OWNER’S OPERATING MANUAL
TM
PL-61cx
Flat Panel Display Monitor &
Pixel-For-PixelTM Controller with VivixTM Technology
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Table of Contents
Introduction
Important Information
Limited Warranty
How to Attach Options to the Plasma Monitor................................................................................................... 1
Part Names and Function...................................................................................................................................... 2
Front View........................................................................................................................................................... 2
Rear View / Terminal Board................................................................................................................................ 3
Installation Remote Control................................................................................................................................ 4
Use of Installation Remote Control .................................................................................................................... 5
Battery Installation and Replacement................................................................................................................. 6
Using the Wired Remote Control Mode ............................................................................................................. 7
Operating Range ................................................................................................................................................. 7
Handling the Remote Control............................................................................................................................. 7
Plasma Monitor Installation ................................................................................................................................. 8
Connecting your PC or Macintosh Computer..................................................................................................... 9
Connections with Equipment that has a Digital Interface .................................................................................. 9
Connecting your Document Camera................................................................................................................... 9
Connecting your VCR or Laser Disk Player....................................................................................................... 9
Connecting your DVD Player............................................................................................................................. 9
Pin Assignments and Signal Levels for 15 pin RGB (Analog).......................................................................... 10
Pin Configuration and Signal of the RGB 3 IN Connector (DVI Connector) ................................................... 10
Creating a Video Wall ........................................................................................................................................ 11
Cable Management ............................................................................................................................................ 11
PFP™ Controller Installation & Overall Description....................................................................................... 12
PFP™ Controller Description ............................................................................................................................. 13
Front Panel......................................................................................................................................................... 13
Rear Panel .......................................................................................................................................................... 14
PFP™ Controller Remote Description ............................................................................................................... 15
Quick Set-up Guide .............................................................................................................................................. 16
Menu Description and Navigation....................................................................................................................... 17
Picture Quality Adjustments................................................................................................................................ 18
Installation Menu.................................................................................................................................................. 21
Side Bar Level.................................................................................................................................................... 21
Invert .................................................................................................................................................................. 22
Output Shift........................................................................................................................................................ 23
Input Shift .......................................................................................................................................................... 23
IR Code Select ................................................................................................................................................... 23
Blanking............................................................................................................................................................. 24
System Reset...................................................................................................................................................... 24
Basic Operations ................................................................................................................................................... 25
Power ................................................................................................................................................................. 25
Volume ............................................................................................................................................................... 25
Mute................................................................................................................................................................... 25
Display............................................................................................................................................................... 25
Digital Zoom...................................................................................................................................................... 25
Auto Adjust ........................................................................................................................................................ 25
Off Timer ........................................................................................................................................................... 26
Wide Operations ................................................................................................................................................... 27
Wide Screen Operation (manual)....................................................................................................................... 27
Wide Screen Operation with Computer Signals ................................................................................................ 28
Specifications ......................................................................................................................................................... 45
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OSM (On Screen Menu) Controls....................................................................................................................... 29
Menu Operations................................................................................................................................................ 29
Menu Tree.......................................................................................................................................................... 30
Picture Settings Menu........................................................................................................................................ 32
Audio Settings Menu ......................................................................................................................................... 35
Image Adjust Settings Menu.............................................................................................................................. 36
Option 1 Settings Menu ..................................................................................................................................... 37
Option 2 Settings Menu ..................................................................................................................................... 40
Option 3 Settings Menu ..................................................................................................................................... 46
Advanced OSM Settings Menu.......................................................................................................................... 53
Language Settings Menu.................................................................................................................................... 54
Color System Settings Menu ............................................................................................................................. 54
Source Information Menu.................................................................................................................................. 54
External Control ................................................................................................................................................... 55
Application......................................................................................................................................................... 55
Connections........................................................................................................................................................ 55
Communication Parameters............................................................................................................................... 55
External Control Codes (Reference).................................................................................................................. 55
Table of Signals Supported................................................................................................................................... 56
PFP™ Controller RS-232 Communications....................................................................................................... 57
PFP™ Controller RS-232 Commands ................................................................................................................ 58
Troubleshooting..................................................................................................................................................... 60
PFP™ Controller Troubleshooting...................................................................................................................... 62
Plasma Monitor Specifications & Dimensions ................................................................................................... 64
PFP™ Controller Specifications & Dimensions................................................................................................. 65
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Introduction
Introduction to the Runco
PlasmaWall™ PL-61cx Plasma
Display Monitor
The features you’ll enjoy include:
• Fully integrated system, with the Controller being
the control center for the system. All automation
controls need only be connected to the Controller; no
need to control the plasma separately.
• 1366 x 768 DTV resolution with 16:9 aspect ratio
• High altitude compliant to 9000 feet
• Designed for custom automation control with
RS-232C and IR interface
The PL-61cx is a state-of-the-art DTV ready, flat-panel
plasma display monitor. The 61-inch widescreen offers a
resolution of 1365 x 768 with a 16:9 aspect ratio.
The PL-61cx is one of the few plasma display products
capable of high altitude performance, being high altitude
compliant to 9000 feet.
• Accepts all DTV formats - HDTV compatible
• Multiple aspect ratio control
This model features an anti-glare filter to diffuse direct
light sources, making images easier to view under adverse
lighting conditions.
• Less than 5 inches thin
• Digital input via DVI
Contents of the package:
• PL-61cx Plasma monitor
• PFP™ Controller
Runco includes its acclaimed Vivix™ PFP™ Controller
with the PL-61cx. This Controller includes 3D scan
conversion with motion compensation and 3:2 pulldown
for excellent video performance with both video-based
and film-based material.
• Power cord
• Remote control with two AAA batteries
• User’s manual
In addition, multiple aspect ratio control includes Runco’s
Stadium mode to fill the 16:9 screen with standard 4:3
images without loss of picture quality.
• Safety metal fittings*
• Screws for safety metal fittings*
• Ferrite core (small x 2. large x 2), bands
• Cable clamps
The PL-61cx has been carefully engineered for superb
video performance. Its advanced design accommodates
custom installation and every day operation with ease. At
less than 5 inches thin it can be wall-mounted or used on
a table top stand.
* These are fittings for fastening the unit to a wall to
prevent tipping due to external shock when using the
tablestand (optional). Fasten the safety fittings to the
holes in the back of the plasma using the safety fitting
mount screws.
Options:
• Wall mount unit
• Tilt mount unit
• Tablestand
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Important Information
Precautions
Warnings and Safety Precaution
Please read this manual carefully before using your plasma
monitor and keep the manual handy for future reference.
This plasma monitor is designed and
manufactured to provide long, trouble-free service.
No maintenance other than cleaning is required.
Please see the section “Plasma monitor cleaning
procedure” on the next page.
CAUTION
The plasma display panel consists of fine picture
elements (cells) with more than 99.99 percent active
cells. There may be some cells that do not produce
light or remain lit.
For operating safety and to avoid damage to the unit,
read carefully and observe the following instructions.
To avoid shock and fire hazards:
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
CAUTION:TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC
SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER. NO
USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED
SERVICE PERSONNEL.
1. Provide adequate space for ventilation to avoid internal
heat build-up. Do not cover rear vents or install the unit
in a closed cabinet or shelves.
This symbol warns the user that uninsulated
voltage within the unit may have sufficient
magnitude to cause electric shock.
Therefore, it is dangerous to make any kind
of contact with any part inside of this unit.
If you install the unit in an enclosure, make sure there
is adequate space at the top of the unit to allow hot air
to rise and escape. If the monitor becomes too hot, the
overheat protector will be activated and the monitor will
be turned off. If this happens, turn off the power to the
monitor and unplug the power cord. If the room where
the monitor is installed is particularly hot, move the
monitor to a cooler location, and wait for 60 minutes to
cool the monitor. If the problem persists, contact your
dealer for service.
This symbol alerts the user that important
literature concerning the operation and
maintenance of this unit has been included.
Therefore, it should be read carefully in
order to avoid any problems.
2. Do not use this unit’s polarized plug with extension cords
or outlets unless the prongs can be completely inserted.
3. Do not expose the unit to water or moisture.
4. Avoid damage to the power cord, and do not attempt to
modify the power cord.
5. Unplug the power cord during electrical storms or if
the unit will not be used over a long period.
6. Do not open the cabinet which has potentially dangerous
high voltage components inside. If the unit is damaged in
this way the warranty will be void. Moreover, there is a
serious risk of electric shock.
WARNING
TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARDS, DO NOTEXPOSE
THIS UNIT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. ALSO DO NOT USE
THIS UNIT’S POLARIZED PLUG WITHAN EXTENSION CORD
RECEPTACLE OR OTHER OUTLETS, UNLESS THE
PRONGS CAN BE FULLY INSERTED. REFRAIN FROM
OPENING THE CABINET AS THERE ARE HIGH-VOLTAGE
COMPONENTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED
SERVICE PERSONNEL.
7. Do not attempt to service or repair the unit. The
manufacturer is not liable for any bodily harm or damage
caused if unqualified persons attempt service or open
the back cover. Refer all service to authorized Service
Centers.
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To avoid damage and prolong operating life:
1. Use only with 120V 50/60Hz AC power supply.
Continued operation at line voltages greater than 120Volts
AC will shorten the life of the unit, and might even cause
a fire hazard.
2. Handle the unit carefully when installing it and do not
drop.
3. Set the unit away from heat, excessive dust, and direct
sunlight.
4. Protect the inside of the unit from liquids and small
metal objects. In case of accident, unplug the power
cord and have it serviced by an authorized Service
Center.
5. Do not hit or scratch the panel surface as this causes
flaws on the surface of the screen.
6. For correct installation and mounting it is strongly
recommended to use a trained, authorized dealer.
7. As is the case with any phosphor-based display (like a
CRT monitor, for example) light output will gradually
decrease over the life of a Plasma Display Panel.
8. To avoid sulfurization it is strongly recommended not to
place the unit in a dressing room in a public bath or hot
spring bath.
Recommendations to avoid or minimize phosphor burn-in:
Like all phosphor-based display devices and all other gas
plasma displays, plasma monitors can be susceptible to
phosphor burn under certain circumstances. Certain
operating conditions, such as the continuous display of a
static image over a prolonged period of time, can result in
phosphor burn if proper precautions are not taken. To protect
your investment in this plasma monitor, please adhere to the
following guidelines and recommendations for minimizing
the occurrence of image burn:
* Always enable and use your computer’s screen saver
function during use with a computer input source.
* Display a moving image whenever possible.
* Change the position of the menu display from time to time.
* Always power down the monitor when you are finished
using it.
If the plasma monitor is in long term use or continuous
operation take the following measures to reduce the
likelihood of phosphor burn:
* Lower the Brightness and Contrast levels as much as
possible without impairing image readability.
* Display an image with many colors and color gradations
(i.e. photographic or photo-realistic images).
* Create image content with minimal contrast between light
and dark areas, for example white characters on black
backgrounds. Use complementary or pastel color whenever
possible.
Plasma monitor cleaning procedure:
1. Use a soft dry cloth to clean the front panel and bezel
area. Never use solvents such as alcohol or thinner to
clean these surfaces.
2. Clean plasma ventilation areas with a vacuum cleaner
with a soft brush nozzle attachment.
* Avoid displaying images with few colors and distinct,
sharply defined borders between colors.
3. To ensure proper ventilation, cleaning of the ventilation
areas must be carried out monthly. More frequent cleaning
may be necessary depending on the environment in which
the plasma monitor is installed.
* Note:Burn-in is not covered by the warranty.
Contact your dealer for other recommended procedures that
will best suit your particular application needs.
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THREE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
For Plasma Display Monitors
Congratulations on your purchase of a Runco video product and welcome to the Runco family! We believe
Runco produces “The World’s Finest Home Theater Products”. With proper installation, setup and care, you
should enjoy many years of unparalleled video performance.
This is a LIMITED WARRANTY as defined in the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act. Please read it carefully and
retain it with your other important documents.
WHAT IS COVERED UNDER THE TERMS OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY:
SERVICE LABOR: Runco will pay for service labor by a Runco Authorized Service Center when needed as
a result of a manufacturing defect for a period of three (3) years from the effective date of delivery to the end
user (excluding the plasma glass panel).
PARTS: (Not including plasma glass panel) Runco will provide new or rebuilt replacement parts for the parts
that fail due to defects in materials or workmanship for a period of three (3) years from the effective date of
delivery to the end user. Such replacement parts are then subsequently warranted for the remaining portion (if
any) of the original warranty period.
PLASMA GLASS PANEL: Runco will pay for service labor by a Runco Authorized Service Center when
needed as a result of a manufacturing defect for a period of one (1) year from the effective date of delivery
to the end user. In addition, Runco will provide new or rebuilt replacement parts for the parts that fail due to
defects in materials or workmanship for a period of one (1) year from the effective date of delivery to the end
user. Such replacement parts are then subsequently warranted for the remaining portion (if any) of the original
warranty period.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED UNDER THE TERMS OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY:
Image burn-in on plasma display panels are specifically excluded from coverage under this Limited Warranty.
Image burn-in is the result of misuse of the product and therefore cannot be repaired under the terms of this
Limited Warranty.
TO AVOID IMAGE BURN-IN:
Please ensure that still images are left on your plasma display panel for no more than a few minutes. Also
ensure that images displayed in the 4:3 aspect ratio mode (black or gray stripes, but no picture information
is present on the left and right edges of the screen) are used as infrequently as possible. This will prevent
permanent image burns on your plasma display panel, which can be seen permanently under certain conditions
once burn-in has occurred.
The types of images to avoid include video games, still images and computer screens with stationary tool bars
and icons. (This is why computers are equipped with screen savers – to prevent still images from burning into
the monitor’s phosphors after being displayed continuously for an extended period of time).
Normal viewing material such as television/satellite broadcasts, videotape or DVDs (not put into pause for
extended periods of time) will not cause damage to your display under normal conditions. Many DVD players
are also equipped with screen savers for this reason.
This Limited Warranty only covers failure due to defects in materials and workmanship that occur during normal
use and does not cover normal maintenance. This Limited Warranty does not cover cabinets or any appearance
items; failure resulting from accident, misuse, abuse, neglect, mishandling, misapplication, faulty or improper
installation or setup adjustments; improper maintenance, alteration, improper use of any input signal; damage
due to lightning or power line surges, spikes and brownouts; damage that occurs during shipping or transit; or
damage that is attributed to acts of God. In the case of remote control units, damage resulting from leaking,
old, damaged or improper batteries is also excluded from coverage under this Limited Warranty.
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CAUTION: THIS LIMITED WARRANTY ONLY COVERS RUNCO PRODUCTS PURCHASED FROM
AND INSTALLED BY RUNCO AUTHORIZED DEALERS. ALL OTHER PRODUCTS ARE SPECIFICALLY
EXCLUDED FROM COVERAGE UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. MOREOVER, DAMAGE RESULTING
DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY FROM IMPROPER INSTALLATION OR SETUP IS SPECIFICALLY EXCLUDED
FROM COVERAGE UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY.
RIGHTS, LIMITS AND EXCLUSIONS:
Runco limits its obligations under any implied warranties under state laws to a period not to exceed the
warranty period. There are no express warranties. Runco also excludes any obligation on its part for incidental
or consequential damages related to the failure of this product to function properly. Some states do not allow
limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, and some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation
of incidental or consequential damages. So the above limitations or exclusions may not apply to you. This
warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights that vary from state to state.
EFFECTIVE WARRANTY DATE:
This warranty begins on the effective date of delivery to the end user. For your convenience, keep the original
bill of sale as evidence of the purchase date.
IMPORTANT: WARRANTY REGISTRATION:
Please fill out and mail your warranty registration card. It is imperative that Runco knows how to reach you
promptly if we should discover a safety problem or product update for which you must be notified.
CONTACT A RUNCO AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER TO OBTAIN SERVICE
Repairs made under the terms of this Limited Warranty covering your Runco video product will be performed at
the location of the product, during usual working hours, providing location of product is within normal operating
distance from a Runco Authorized Service Center. In some instances it may be necessary for the product to
be returned to the Runco factory for repairs. If, solely in Runco’s judgment, location of product to be repaired
is beyond normal operating distance of the closest Runco Authorized Service Center, or the repair requires the
unit be returned to the Runco factory, it is the owner’s responsibility to arrange for shipment of the product for
repair. These arrangements must be made through the selling Runco Dealer. If this is not possible, contact
Runco directly and we will locate an authorized representative to assist in the return of your product to Runco.
Runco will return product transportation prepaid in the United States, unless no product defect is discovered.
In that instance, shipping costs will be the responsibility of the owner.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
To locate the name and address of the nearest Runco Authorized Service Center, or for additional information
about this Limited Warranty, please call or write:
RUNCO INTERNATIONAL
Attn: Customer Service Department
2900 Faber Street
Union City, CA 94587
Ph: (510) 324-7777
Fax: (510) 324-9300
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TWO YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
For Projectors, Video Processors and Controllers
Congratulations on your purchase of a Runco video product and welcome to the Runco family! We
believe Runco produces “The World’s Finest Home Theater Products”. With proper installation, setup and
care, you should enjoy many years of unparalleled video performance.
This is a LIMITED WARRANTY as defined in the Magnuson-Moss Warranty Act. Please read it carefully
and retain it with your other important documents.
WHAT IS COVERED UNDER THE TERMS OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY:
SERVICE LABOR: Runco will pay for service labor by a Runco Authorized Service Center when needed
as a result of manufacturing defect for a period of two (2) years from the effective date of delivery to the
end user (excluding the lamp).
PARTS: (Not including the lamp) Runco will provide new or rebuilt replacement parts for the parts that fail
due to defects in materials or workmanship for a period of two (2) years from the effective date of delivery
to the end user. Such replacement parts are then subsequently warranted for the remaining portion (if
any) of the original warranty period.
PROJECTOR LAMP: Runco will pay for service labor by a Runco Authorized Service Center when
needed as a result of a manufacturing defect for a period of six (6) months or 1000 hours, which ever
comes first, from the effective date of delivery to the end user. In addition, Runco will provide a new or
rebuilt replacement lamp for the lamp that fails due to defects in materials or workmanship for a period
of six (6) months or 1000 hours, which ever comes first, from the effective date of delivery to the end
user. Such replacement lamps are then subsequently warranted for the remaining portion (if any) of the
original warranty period.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED UNDER THE TERMS OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY:
Image burn-in on CRT projectors are specifically excluded from coverage under this Limited Warranty.
Image burn-in is the result of misuse of the product and therefore cannot be repaired under the terms of
this Limited Warranty.
TO AVOID IMAGE BURN-IN:
Please ensure that still images are left on your CRT projector for no more than a few minutes. Also ensure
that images displayed in the 4:3 aspect ratio mode (black or gray stripes, but no picture information is
present on the left and right edges of the screen) are used as infrequently as possible. This will prevent
permanent image burns on your CRT projector, which can be seen permanently under certain conditions
once burn-in has occurred.
The types of images to avoid include video games, still images and computer screens with stationary tool
bars and icons. (This is why computers are equipped with screen savers – to prevent still images from
burning into the monitor’s phosphors after being displayed continuously for an extended period of time).
Normal viewing material such as television/satellite broadcasts, videotape or DVDs (not put into pause
for extended periods of time) will not cause damage to your display under normal conditions. Many DVD
players are also equipped with screen savers for this reason.
This Limited Warranty only covers failure due to defects in materials and workmanship that occur
during normal use and does not cover normal maintenance. This Limited Warranty does not cover
cabinets or any appearance items; failure resulting from accident, misuse, abuse, neglect, mishandling,
misapplication, faulty or improper installation or setup adjustments; improper maintenance, alteration,
improper use of any input signal; damage due to lightning or power line surges, spikes and brownouts;
damage that occurs during shipping or transit; or damage that is attributed to acts of God. In the case of
remote control units, damage resulting from leaking, old, damaged or improper batteries is also excluded
from coverage under this Limited Warranty.
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CAUTION: THIS LIMITED WARRANTY ONLY COVERS RUNCO PRODUCTS PURCHASED FROM
RUNCO AUTHORIZED DEALERS. ALL OTHER PRODUCTS ARE SPECIFICALLY EXCLUDED FROM
COVERAGE UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. MOREOVER, DAMAGE RESULTING DIRECTLY OR
INDIRECTLY FROM IMPROPER INSTALLATION OR SETUP IS SPECIFICALLY EXCLUDED FROM
COVERAGE UNDER THIS LIMITED WARRANTY.
RIGHTS, LIMITS AND EXCLUSIONS:
Runco limits its obligations under any implied warranties under state laws to a period not to exceed the
warranty period. There are no express warranties. Runco also excludes any obligation on its part for
incidental or consequential damages related to the failure of this product to function properly. Some states
do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts, and some states do not allow the exclusion
or limitation of incidental or consequential damages. So the above limitations or exclusions may not apply
to you. This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may also have other rights that vary from
state to state.
EFFECTIVE WARRANTY DATE:
This warranty begins on the effective date of delivery to the end user. For your convenience, keep the
original bill of sale as evidence of the purchase date.
IMPORTANT: WARRANTY REGISTRATION:
Please fill out and mail your warranty registration card. It is imperative that Runco knows how to reach you
promptly if we should discover a safety problem or product update for which you must be notified.
CONTACT A RUNCO AUTHORIZED SERVICE CENTER TO OBTAIN SERVICE
Repairs made under the terms of this Limited Warranty covering your Runco video product will be
performed at the location of the product, during usual working hours, providing location of product is
within normal operating distance from a Runco Authorized Service Center. In some instances it may be
necessary for the product to be returned to the Runco factory for repairs. If, solely in Runco’s judgment,
location of product to be repaired is beyond normal operating distance of the closest Runco Authorized
Service Center, or the repair requires the unit be returned to the Runco factory, it is the owner’s
responsibility to arrange for shipment of the product for repair. These arrangements must be made
through the selling Runco Dealer. If this is not possible, contact Runco directly for a Return Authorization
number and shipping instructions. Runco will return product transportation prepaid in the United States,
unless no product defect is discovered. In that instance, shipping costs will be the responsibility of the
owner.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
To locate the name and address of the nearest Runco Authorized Service Center, or for additional information
about this Limited Warranty, please call or write:
RUNCO INTERNATIONAL
Attn: Customer Service Department
2900 Faber Street
Union City, CA 94587
Ph: (510) 324-7777
Fax: (510) 324-9300
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How to Attach Options to the Plasma Monitor
You can attach your optional mounts or stand to the plasma
monitor in one of the following two ways:
1) While it is upright. (See drawing A)
Drawing A
2) As it is laid down with the screen face down (See
drawing B). Lay the protective sheet, which was wrapped
around the plasma monitor when it was packaged, beneath
the screen surface so it does not scratch the screen face.
* DO NOT touch or hold the screen face when carrying
the unit.
• This device cannot be installed on its own. Be
sure to use a stand or original mounting unit.
(Wall mount unit, stand, etc.)
• For correct installation and mounting it is
requiredtouseatrained,RuncoAuthorizedDealer.
Failure to follow correct mounting procedures
could result in damage to the equipment or injury
to the installer. Product warranty does not cover
damage caused by improper installation.
Drawing B
Use only the mounting kit or stand provided by
maufacturer and listed under options.
Ventilation Requirements for enclosure mounting
To allow heat to dispearse, leave space between
surrounding objects as shown on the diagram to the
right when installing.
How to use the safety metal fittings and the screws
for safety metal fittings
These are fittings for fastening the unit to a wall to
prevent tipping due to external shock when using the
stand (optional). Fasten the safety fittings to the holes
in the back of the monitor using the safety fitting
mount screws.
Wall
50mm (2")
50mm (2")
* Safety metal fittings will differ according to the
model.
Wall
Screw hole
Screw or Hook etc.
(Not supplied)
Safty metal fittings
Screw for Safety
50mm (2")
Wall
metal fittings
Metal chain
(Not supplied)
Table Top
1
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Part Names and Function
Front View
Located on bottom
of Plasma
Located on bottom
of Plasma
VOLUME
DOWN
INPUTSELECT
/EXIT
MENU / ENTER
UP
LEFT/-
RIGHT/+
6
5
4
1
3
2
7
1 POWER
Turns the plasma monitor’s power on and off.
5 LEFT/- and RIGHT/+
Enlarges or reduces the image. Functions as the
CURSOR
mode.
buttons in the On-Screen Menu (OSM)
2 Remote sensor window
Receives the signals from the remote control.
6 VOLUME DOWN and UP
3 POWER / STANDBY indicator
When the power is on it will light GREEN.
Adjusts the volume. Functions as the CURSOR
buttons in the On-Screen Menu mode.
When the power is in the standby mode, it will light RED.
7 MENU/ENTER
4 INPUT SELECT / EXIT
Switches the input, in the following order.
The available inputs depend on the setting of “BNC INPUT”.
Sets the On-Screen Menu mode and displays the main
menu.
VIDEO1
RGB/PC3
VIDEO2
RGB/PC2
VIDEO3
RGB/PC1
HD/DVD/DTV
RGB:
VIDEO1
RGB/PC2
VIDEO2
RGB/PC1
VIDEO3
HD2/DVD2/DTV2
HD1/DVD1/DTV1
COMP:
2
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Rear View / Terminal Board
C
D
E
F
G
H
A
C
I
N
RIGHT
LEFT
SPEAKERS MUST
HAVE MORE THAN
7WATT RATING
OHM
IMPEDANCE
6
I
J
K
AC IN
RIGHT
LEFT
SPEAKERS MUST
HAVE MORE THAN
7WATT RATING
OHM
IMPEDANCE
6
A
B
A AC IN
G RGB1 (mini D-Sub 15pin)
Connect the included power cord here.
Connect an analog RGB signal from a computer, etc. here.
This input can be used for Input or Output.
B Connect speakers (optional) here. Maintain the
correct polarity. Please refer to your speaker’s
owner’s manual.
H RGB3 (DVI 24pin)
Connect a digital signal (TMDS) from a source with a DVI
output.
C VIDEO 1,2,3 (BNC, RCA, S-Video)
Connect VCR’s, DVD’s or VIdeo Cameras, etc
here. VIDEO1 can be used for INPUT or OUTPUT.
I EXTERNAL CONTROL
This terminal is used when operating and controlling the
monitor externally by RS-232.
D AUDIO1, AUDIO2, AUDIO3
These are audio input terminals. The input is selectable.
Set which video image to distribute them from the audio
menu screen.
J REMOTE IN
Connect the remote cable* to the remote control’s remote
jack to obtain wired remote control).
E DVD1 / HD1
K REMOTE OUT
Connect DVD’s, High Definition or Laser Discs, etc here.
Connect the remote cable* to the REMOTE IN jack of the
other display monitor to obtain wired remote control.
F RGB2 / DVD2 / HD2
RGB2: Connect an analog RGB signal and the
synchronization signal.
* The 1/8 Stereo Mini cable must be purchased separately.
DVD2 / HD2: Connect DVD’s, High Definition sources,
Laser Discs, etc. here. This input can be set for use with an
RGB or Component source.
3
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Installation Remote Control
(Not needed for normal use. Please use the Controller's remote for normal operation.)
15
16
DVD / HD
Press this button to select DVD/HD as the source.
The available sources depend on the setting of “BNC
INPUT”.
HD/DVD/DTV
RGB:
POWER
VIDEO
OFF
ON
→
HD1/DVD1/DTV1 → HD2/DVD2/DTV2
COMP.:
RGB/PC
DVD/HD
DVD/HD can also be selected using the INPUT
SELECT button on the monitor.
POSITION
/CONTROL
MENU/ENTER
VIDEO
Press this button to select VIDEO as the source.
→
→
→
VIDEO1
VIDEO2
VIDEO3
VIDEO can also be selected using the INPUT SELECT
button on the monitor.
EXIT
POINTER
MENU/ENTER
ZOOM
VOLUME
Press this button to access the OSM controls.
Press this button during the display of the main menu
to go to the sub menu.
CURSOR (L / M /
/
)
Use these buttons to select items or settings and to
adjust settings or switch the display patterns.
MUTE
WIDE
DISPLAY
EXIT
Press this button to exit the OSM controls in the main
menu. Press this button during the display of the sub
menu to return to the previous menu.
OFF TIMER
POINTER
Press this button to display the pointer.
ZOOM (+ /–)
Enlarges or reduces the image.
VOLUME (+ /–)
Adjusts the audio volume.
MUTE
Mutes the sound.
WIDE
Automatically detects the signal and sets the aspect
ratio.
POWER ON/OFF
Wide button is not active for all signals.
Switches Power ON/OFF.
(This does not operate when POWER/STANDBY
indicator of the main unit is off.)
DISPLAY
Displays the source settings on the screen.
OFF TIMER
Activates the off timer for the unit.
RGB/PC
Press this button to select RGB/PC as the source.
The available sources depend on the setting of “BNC
INPUT”.
15
16
REMOTE CONTROL SIGNAL TRANSMITTER
Transmits the remote control signals.
→
→
→
RGB/PC1
RGB/PC2
RGB/PC3
RGB:
REMOTE JACK
→
→
RGB/PC1
RGB/PC3
COMP. :
Insert the plug of the remote cable (The 1/8 Stereo
Mini cable) here when using the supplied remote
control in the wired condition.
RGB/PC can also be selected using the INPUT
SELECT button on the monitor.
4
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Use of Installation Remote Control
The Installation remote has been included with the PL-61cx in order to allow the adjustment of size and position for HDTV signals,
or any other high-resolution signal sent into the “HDTV/Computer” port on the Controller.
Do not use this remote to make color balance adjustments or any other image quality adjustments to the plasma itself. All image
quality adjustments are stored in the PFP Controller, NOT in the plasma. Any adjustments made to the plasma will not be stored and
will be lost when the plasma is turned off.
To adjust position or size for high-definition
signals, perform the following:
1. Press PROCEED.
2. Press the DOWN ARROW twice so “SCREEN”
is highlighted and press PROCEED.
3. Select either V or H POSITION, V HEIGHT or
H WIDTH as desired, and press PROCEED.
4. Using the arrow buttons, adjust the position or
size as necessary.
5. When done, press EXIT several times until the
menu disappears.
5
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Battery Installation and Replacement
Insert the 2 “AAA” batteries, making sure to set them in
with the proper polarity.
1.Press and open the cover.
2.Align the batteries according to the (+) and (–) indication
inside the case.
3.Replace the cover.
6
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Using the wired remote control mode
Connect the remote cable* to the remote control’s remote
jack and the “REMOTE IN” terminal on the monitor. When
the cable is connected, the mode automatically switches to
wired remote control. When the wired remote control
is used, the remote control can be operated even if no
batteries are loaded.
Operating Range
* Use the remote control within a distance of about 23 ft.
(7m) from the front of the monitor’s remote control sensor
and at horizontal an vertical angles of up to approximately
30o.
* The remote control operation may not function if the
monitor’s remote control sensor is exposed to direct
sunlight or strong artificial light, or if there is an obstacle
between the sensor and the remote control.
Approx.
23 ft (7m)
Handling the remote control
• Do not drop or mishandle the remote control.
• Do not get the remote control wet. If the remote control
gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.
• Avoid heat and humidity.
• When not using the remote control for a long period,
remove the batteries.
• Do not use new and old batteries together, or use
different types together.
*The 1/8 Stereo Mini cable must be purchased separeately.
• Do not take apart the batteries, heat them, or throw them
into a fire.
• When using the remote control in the wireless condition,
be sure to unplug the remote cable from the REMOTE
IN terminal on the monitor.
7
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Plasma Monitor Installation
VCR or Laser Disc Player
VIDEO 1-3
To video inputs on
the plasma monitor
DVD Player
IBM VGA or Compatibles
Macintosh or Compatibles
(Desktop type)
Monitor adapter for
Macintosh
To Mini D-Sub 15 pin connector on the plasma monitor
Signal Source with DVI output
8
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Connecting Your PC or Macintosh Computer
Connecting your PC or Macintosh computer to your plasma
monitor will enable you to display your computer’s screen
image for an impressive presentation. The plasma monitor
supports the signals described on page 7 of Model
Information.
Connecting Your Document Camera
You can connect your plasma monitor to a document
camera. To do so, simply:
1. Turn off the power to your plasma monitor and
document camera.
2. Use a standard video cable to connect your document
camera to the Video input on your plasma monitor.
To connect a PC, Macintosh or compatible graphics adapter,
simply:
3. Turn on the plasma monitor and the document camera.
1. Turn off the power to your plasma monitor and computer.
2. If your PC does not support SXGA/XGA/SVGA/VGA
you will need to install an SXGA/XGA/SVGA/VGA
graphics board. Consult your computer’s owner’s manual
for your SXGA/XGA/SVGA/VGA configuration. If you
need to install a new board, see the manual that comes
with your new graphics board for installation instructions.
Note: Refer to your document camera owner’s manual
for more information about your camera’s video output
requirements.
Connecting Your VCR or Laser Disc
Player
3. This plasma monitor provides signal compatibility up to
VESA 1600
ן 1200 (UXGA). However, it is not recommended to use this resolution due to image
readability on the monitor’s native pixel resolution panel.
Use common RCA cables (not provided) to connect your
VCR or laser disc player to your plasma monitor. To make
these connections, simply:
4. Use the signal cable to connect your PC or Macintosh
computer to the plasma monitor. For Macintosh, use the
monitor adapter to connect to your computer’s video port,
if necessary.
1. Turn off the power to your plasma monitor and VCR
or laser disc player.
2. Connect one end of your RCA cable to the video output
connector on the back of your VCR or laser disc player,
connect the other end to the Video input on your plasma
monitor. Use standard RCA audio patch cords to
connect the audio from your VCR or laser disc player
to your plasma monitor (if your VCR or laser disc player
has this capability). Be careful to keep your right and
left channel connections correct for stereo sound.
5. Turn on the plasma monitor and the computer.
6. If the plasma monitor goes blank after a period of inactivity,
it may be caused by a screen saver installed on the computer
you’ve connected to the plasma monitor.
When using a Macintosh with the plasma monitor, the
following four display standards are supported using the
Macintosh adapter :
3. Turn on the plasma monitor and the VCR or laser disc
player.
13" fixed mode
16" fixed mode
19" fixed mode
21" fixed mode
The 19" fixed mode is recommended for your monitor.
Note: Refer to your VCR or laser disc player owner’s
manual for more information about your equipment’s video
output requirements.
Connections with Equipment that
Connecting Your DVD Player
You can connect your plasma monitor to a DVD player.
To do so, simply:
have a Digital Interface
Connections can be made with equipment that is equipped
with a digital interface compliant with the DVI (Digital
Visual Interface) standard.
* Use a DVI 24-pin signal cable and the ferrite cores
(supplied) when making connections to the RGB3 (DVI)
connector of the main unit.
1. Turn off the power to your plasma monitor and DVD
player.
2. Use a component video cable to connect your DVD
player to the Y, Cb, and Cr inputs on your plasma
monitor.
Note that the RGB3 (DVI) terminal does not support analog
RGB input source.
Or use the DVD-player’s S-Video output. Use a
standard S-Video cable to connect to the S-Video input
on the plasma monitor.
Note:
1. Input TMDS signals conforming to DVI standards.
The TMDS input corresponds to 1 link.
3. Turn on the plasma monitor and the DVD player.
2. To maintain display quality, use a cable with a quality
prescribedbyDVIstandardsthatiswithin5metersinlength.
9
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Pin Assignments and Signal Levels
for 15 pin RGB (Analog)
Pin Configuration and Signal of the
RGB 3 Connector (DVI Connector)
The unit is equipped with a type of connector commonly
used for digital.
5
4
3
2
1
(This cannot be used for an analog input.)
(TMDS can be used for one link only.)
10
9
8
7
6
15 14 13 12 11
RGB 3
Pin No.
Signal (Analog)
1
2
3
Red
1
9
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Green or sync-on-green
Blue
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
4
5
No connection
Ground
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
Red ground
Green ground
Blue ground
No connection
Sync signal ground
No connection
Bi-directional DATA (SDA)
Horizontal sync or Composite sync
Vertical sync
Pin No.
1
Signal (Digital)
T.M.D.S Data 2 -
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
T.M.D.S Data 2 +
T.M.D.S Data 2 Shield
No connection
No connection
DDC Clock
DDC Data
No connection
T.M.D.S Data 1 -
T.M.D.S Data 1 +
T.M.D.S Data 1 Shield
No connection
No connection
+5V Power
Data clock
Ground
Hot Plug Detect
T.M.D.S Data 0 -
T.M.D.S Data 0 +
T.M.D.S Data 0 Shield
No connection
No connection
T.M.D.S Clock Shield
T.M.D.S Clock +
T.M.D.S Clock -
10
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Creating a video wall
With buit-in matrix display capability, you can create a 2×2 or 3×3 video wall.
• Connect signal cables and remote cables as shown below.
Video signal
RGB/DVD/HD signal
BNC connector
BNC connector
OUT
VIDEO Signal
IN
RGB signal/
RCA phono plug
DVD/HD signal
IN
VIDEO Signal
OUT
OUT
RGB signal/
DVD/HD signal
IN
Remote
control
OUT
Remote
control
IN
Remote
control
Remote
control
Note:
1. The VIDEO1 and RGB1 terminals can be used for either INPUT or OUTPUT.
When LOOP OUT is ON, do not connect an OUTPUT signal from another unit, that will place an extraordinary load on
the other unit and may damage it.
2. LOOP OUT can not be turned ON while signals are input to RGB1 terminal.
3. LOOP OUT can be turned ON while signals are input to RGB1 terminal if the POWER is switched ON.
Information
• To loop signals out to another plasma display, set the LOOP OUT to ON.
• To create a video wall, set the VIDEO WALL menu items properly.
• To connect monitors, please use a 1~2m (3.3~6.6 feet) BNC cable (any commercially available cable).
• If the image quality is poor, do not use the monitor’s out terminal. Use a distribution amplifier (any commercially
available distribution amplifier) to connect the split signals to the respective monitor INPUT terminals.
• Being used as a video wall function, maximaly 4-screen is rough-standard with lower than 1024
ן 768, 60Hz signal.
• A distribution amplifier is particularly recommended when using a 9-screen video wall.
• From the second monitor onward, connections require a BNC-RCA conversion cable or connector, a mini D-Sub
15 pin cable-BNC (
ן 5) cable or a conversion connector. Cable Management
Using the cable clamps provided with the plasma display,
Back of the unit
bundle at the back of the unit the signal and audio cables
connected to the display.
* The cable clamp will differ according to the model.
mounting hooks/mounting holes
To attach
1.
To detach
2.
clamp
cables
mounting hook
To attach
1.
To detach
2.
clamp
cables
mounting hole
11
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PFP™ Controller Installation & Overall Description
The PL-61cx system consists of the PFP Controller and the PL-61cx Plasma monitor. This system is
unique in the way it is controlled; the control center for this system is located within the PFP™ Controller.
The Controller tells the Plasma to turn on or off, controls its brightness, contrast, color temperature and
more. All of this is accomplished by Runco's unique ComLink, which is the transfer of information between
the Controller and the Plasma via their ComLink ports (on an RJ-11 cable). Therefore, only the PFP™
Controller's remote control is necessary to control all aspects of this system. In a nutshell, this is a fully inte-
grated video display system, of which its components all work together to bring you the video quality and
functionality needed in a quality home theater.
Besides being the system's control center, the PFP Controller is also a high-quality scaler, which outputs all
signals in the native resolution of the PL-61cx Plasma monitor. The Composite, S-video and Component
(non-progressive) signals are sent through the PFP™ Controller's 10-bit decoder, de-interlaced then scaled
to the native resolution of the Plasma. This method of scaling is the most efficient and provides the best
results since the Plasma does not have to do any 're-scaling'.
In the next chapter, the menu system will be described in detail. There are many adjustments available to
perfect the PL-61cx's image, including typical 'front-panel controls' as well as color temperature and other
image-quality controls.
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PFP™ Controller Description
Front Panel
1
2
3
ratio
p
<
>
ratio
TM
P
I
X
E
L
F
O
R
P
I
X
E
L
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1. IR RECEIVER
Receives the infrared signal from the remote control.
2. POWER BUTTON
Turns the unit ON or OFF. The Main Power switch on the rear of the unit must be on first for this button to be active.
3. POWER INDICATOR
When the PFP Controller is ON, this LED will illuminate GREEN. When the unit is OFF or in STANDBY, this LED will
illuminate RED. A flashing red light indicates a fault. If this happens, unplug the unit for 2 minutes and re-try. A yellow LED
indicates a communication problem; double check that the ComLink cable is connected properly.
4. LED DISPLAY
Indicates the model number, current source, resolution and aspect ratio.
5. UP BUTTON
When no menu is present on-screen, this button will toggle you through the different aspect ratios.
When the menu is on-screen, the UP button will move the cursor up within a menu.
When an adjustment item has been selected (i.e. brightness), the UP button will increase the value of that function.
6. LEFT BUTTON
When no menu is present on-screen, the LEFT button will toggle you through the five different sources, in the order of:
RGB HD
Component HD
Component
S-Video
Composite
7. ENTER BUTTON
When an item is highlighted on the On-Screen Display, the ENTER button will select the item.
8. DOWN BUTTON
When no menu is present on-screen, this button will toggle you through the different aspect ratios.
When the menu is on-screen, the DOWN button will move the cursor down within a menu.
When an adjustment item has been selected (i.e. brightness), the DOWN button will decrease the value of that function.
9. RIGHT BUTTON
When no menus are present on-screen, the RIGHT button will toggle you through the five different sources, in the order of:
Composite
S-Video
Component
Component HD
RGB HD
10. MENU BUTTON
The MENU button brings up the main adjustment menu. After making adjustments, the MENU button will bring you back to the
sub-menu, then to the main menu. The menu will then either time-out after approximately 10 seconds, or pressing the MENU
button will remove the menu immediately.
13
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Rear Panel
1
5
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
RUNCO INTERNATIONAL
UNION CITY, CA
!
MADE IN USA
AVIS: RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE-NE PAS OUVRIR
COMLINK OUT
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC
SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER. NO USER-
SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING
TO QUALIFIED SERVICE CENTER.
12V FUSE
AC 120V 60Hz, 15W
WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE
OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE
THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
RGB OUTPUT
B
VIDEO INPUTS
RS-232 IN
V
H
G
R
HDTV
Y
Pr
Pb
S-VIDEO COMPOSITE
MASK
SCREEN
MADE IN USA
12V TRIGGER
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
10
11 12
13
1. 12v FUSE
This fuse protects the 12v outputs from the MASK and SCREEN jacks.
(Screen Fuse: 5mm x 25mm, AGC, 0.5A, 250V, Fast Blow)
2. MASK
This is a 12V output that can be used to trigger curtains, lifts, etc. (1/4A maximum load).
3. SCREEN
This is a 12V output that can be used to trigger curatins, lifts, etc. (1/4A maximum load).
4. RS-232 IN
This is for systems using serial (RS-232) to control the PFP Controller.
5. COMLINK OUT
The output of this jack must be connected to the ComLink input of the PL-61cx Plasma monitor.
If this is not connected, neither the Controller or the Plasma can operate.
6. RGB OUTPUT
This is the RGB output of the PFP Controller. Connect the RGB output of the Controller to the PL-61cx’s RGB BNC
port.
7. HDTV/PROGRESSIVE DVD
This is the input for HDTV or progressive DVD sources.
If the signal is RGB, select ‘RGB HD’; if it is Component, select ‘Component HD’.
8. COMPONENT INPUT
This is the input for Component Video from sources such as DVD players.
Note: The component output from a DTV decoder or a progressive-scan DVD cannot be used with this port;
it must be used with the HDTV port.
9. S-VIDEO INPUT
This is the input for S-Video from sources such as Satellite receivers, S-VHS VCR’s and DVD players.
10. COMPOSITE VIDEO INPUT
This is the input for Composite Video from sources such as laser disc players, VCRs and other misc. sources.
11. POWER INPUT
Plug in Main Power here.
12. 115 VAC FUSE
This is the main AC Input fuse (.5A/250V).
13. MAIN POWER SWITCH
Disconnects or applies main power to the Controller.
14
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PFP™ Controller Remote Description
A. IR OUTPUT INDICATOR
Illuminates when a button is pressed, indicating that an IR signal is being
A
transmitted.
B
B. POWER BUTTON
Toggles the power on and off. For a discreet on or off command, you can
use the direct access buttons (see 'J'). Note: When the main AC power
switch is first turned ON, the Controller will go through an initiation cycle
for approximately 15 seconds. The Controller cannot be turned on or
operated until the initialization is complete.
PWR
C
D
G
F
P
P
M
C. UP BUTTON
When no menus are present on-screen, the UP button will toggle you
through aspect ratios in the following order:
I
H
Virtual Wide
Letterbox
Standard (4:3)
Anamorphic
E
When the menu is on-screen, the UP button will move the cursor up within
the menu. When an adjustment item has been selected (i.e. brightness),
the UP button will increase the value of that function.
1
4
2
5
8
0
3
J
6
D. LEFT BUTTON
When no menus are present on-screen, the LEFT button will toggle you
through the five different sources in the following order:
7
9
RGB HD
Component HD
Component
S-Video
Composite
OFF
ON
E. DOWN BUTTON
When no menus are present on-screen, the DOWN button will toggle you
through aspect ratios in the following order:
RUNCO
Anamorphic
Standard (4:3)
Letterbox
Virtual Wide
When the menu is on-screen, the DOWN button will move the cursor
down within the menu. When an adjustment item has been selected
(i.e. brightness), the DOWN button will decrease the value of that function.
F. RIGHT BUTTON
When no menus are present on-screen, the RIGHT button will toggle you
through the five different sources in the following order:
Composite
S-Video
Component
Component HD
RGB HD
G. MENU BUTTON
Pressing the MENU button will bring up the main menu. If no action is
taken within approximately 10 seconds, the menu will time-out (disappear).
Also, if you are in an adjustment mode or function, pressing MENU will
bring the menu back one level.
J. DIRECT ACCESS BUTTONS
These buttons will allow you to directly
access an aspect ratio, source, or turn the
unit on or off without having to go through
any menus. These buttons are:
H. ENTER BUTTON
When an item is highlighted on a menu, pressing ENTER will select that
item.
1: Selects COMPOSITE video
2: Selects S-video
3: Selects COMPONENT video
4: Selects Component HD
5: Selects RGB HD
I. PROGRAM BUTTON
If the remote control loses its 'memory' as a result of weak or dead batter-
ies, it must be re-programmed for the PFP Controller's code set.
To reprogram the remote, press the PROGRAM button followed by 0,1,3.
Note: Pressing Enter after typing in the code is not necessary.
6: Enables or Disables the Installation
Menu
7: Selects the ANAMORPHIC aspect ratio
8: Selects the STANDARD (4:3) aspect ratio
9: Selects the LETTERBOX aspect ratio
0: Turns the Controller ON.
OFF: Also known as the button left of '0',
this turns the Controller OFF.
15
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Quick Set-up Guide
Connection Examples
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
RUNCO INTERNATIONAL
UNION CITY, CA
!
MADE IN USA
AVIS: RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE-NE PAS OUVRIR
COMLINK OUT
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC
SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER. NO USER-
SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING
TO QUALIFIED SERVICE CENTER.
12V FUSE
AC 120V 60Hz, 15W
WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE
OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE
THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
RGB OUTPUT
B
VIDEO INPUTS
RS-232 IN
V
H
G
R
HDTV
Y
Pr
Pb
S-VIDEO COMPOSITE
MASK
SCREEN
MADE IN USA
12V TRIGGER
DVD Player
PL-61cx
VCR, Laser
disc player,
camcorders
DTV decoder,
Progressive DVD
or Computer
Automation
System
Sattelite
receiver or
SVHS player
While there are many different ways to connect your source equipment to your PFP Controller, the exam-
ples shown above are the most common and are recommended by Runco.
• COMPOSITE VIDEO INPUT:
Composite video is the most common type of signal used, but is also the lowest in picture quality. Many
sources have outputs that are limited to Composite video, such as some VCR’s and camcorders. Others,
such as Laser Disc players, actually produce slightly better results when using Composite video. While the
PFP Controller has an excellent decoder for Composite video, it is recommended that Composite video be
used only if necessary.
• S-VIDEO INPUT
S-Video is the second-best type of signal that can be used, but is MUCH better than Composite video. Using
such sources as satellite receivers, high-quality VCRs and DVD players (with no Component output) will-
produce a MUCH cleaner and sharper signal. Decoder artifacts that are associated with Composite video
(dot crawl and ‘rainbows’) are non-existent when using S-Video.
• COMPONENT INPUT
Component video is the best type of signal that can be used. The most common sources that use
Component outputs are DVD players, and it is highly recommended that Component be used when possi-
ble. Component video goes one step beyond S-Video in picture quality; chroma (color) information is more
resolved and the overall picture appears more well-defined.
• HDTV/COMPUTER
All HDTV signals must be input into this port. It may also be used for other high-resolution signals such as
progressive DVD players or computers.
16
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Menu Description and Navigation
Menu Tree
INPUT SELECT
Standard Video:
Tint
Color
Composite
>
Brightness
Contrast
S-Video
Component
Sharpness
Luma Enhance*
Chroma Enhance*
Color Balance*
Brightness
Contrast
High Definition:
Component
RGB
Red Gain
Green Gain
Blue Gain
Anamorphic
Standard 4:3
Letterbox
Red Offset
Green Offset
Blue Offset
Side Bar Level
Invert
ASPECT RATIO SELECT
Off
Virtual Wide
Output Shift
Input Shift
Blanking
INSTALLER ADJUST*
* Menus are only available during “Installer Mode”.
IR Code Select
The menu tree above is an overall glance at the menu system in the PL-61cx.
The description of the menus and their functions are below.
Main Menu
The main menu includes three main sections: INPUT SELECT (Composite, S-video, Component,
HD Component, HD RGB), ASPECT RATIO SELECT and INSTALLER ADJUST.
These menus are described in detail below:
INPUT SELECT is done by highlighting the desired source with the up or down arrows and pressing
ENTER. Sources may also be selected by pressing the left or right arrows on the front panel or remote,
or by one of the direct access buttons on the remote. High Definition or progressive DVD
signals are input to the HDTV port.
ASPECT RATIO SELECT is done by highlighting 'Aspect Ratio' on the main menu and pressing
enter. The Aspect Ratio menu will then appear; and either ANAMORPHIC, STANDARD 4:3,
LETTERBOX or VIRTUAL WIDE may be selected. Aspect ratios may also be selected by pressing either
the up or down arrow buttons, or by one of the direct access buttons on the remote.
INSTALLER ADJUST is used for adjustments usually made during the initial installation. This
includes Image Shift, Blanking, Side Bar Level and IR Code Select.
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Picture Quality Adjustments
Main Menu
INPUT SELECT
Standard Video:
Composite
Tint
Color
Brightness
Contrast
Sharpness
Luma Enhance*
Chroma Enhance*
Color Balance*
Red Gain
S-Video
Green Gain
Blue Gain
Component
Red Offset
Green Offset
Blue Offset
High Definition:
Component
RGB
sub-menu
ASPECT RATIO SELECT
* Menus are only available during “Installer Mode”.
INSTALLER ADJUST*
Picture quality adjustments (also known as "Front Panel Controls") are the controls that change different parameters
of the image such as the amount of color, black level, etc. While these adjustments can be set to suit the needs of the
user, there is a way to set these properly. This section will describe what each function does and how to adjust them
properly.
To access the picture quality adjustments, press MENU, highlight the active source (indicated by the arrow) and press
ENTER. The picture quality sub-menu will then appear (see above).
To make an adjustment to a particular function, highlight the function with the up or down arrow
buttons and press ENTER. Once the function is on-screen (i.e. brightness), pressing the UP arrow button on the
remote or front panel will increase the value of that function; pressing the DOWN arrow on the remote or front panel
will decrease the value of that function.
While each of the picture quality adjustments can be set to suit the needs of the user, there is a
'proper' way to set the adjustments. For setting TINT and COLOR, please refer to the color bar test pattern below.
NOTE: Runco recommends that a BLUE FILTER be used so only the blue color bars can be seen. Blue filters are pro-
vided with the Video Essentials or AVIA test DVDs, or can be purchased from the Imaging Science Foundation
(www.imagingscience.com).
Tall color bars
Short color bars
Tint
Color
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TINT (also known as 'hue') is essentially the ratio of red to green in the color portion of the image.
If TINT is decreased, the image will appear redder, and increasing it will cause the image to appear green-
er. To set TINT properly, look at the color bar pattern through a blue filter. Adjust TINT until the middle two
tall color bars match the middle short color bars (see color bar drawing).
COLOR (also known as 'saturation') increases or decreases the amount of color in the image.
To set COLOR properly, look at the color bar pattern through a blue filter. Adjust COLOR until the outer two
tall color bars match the outer short color bars (see color bar drawing).
For setting CONTRAST and BRIGHTNESS, please refer to the PLUGE pattern below:
Set contrast
until there is
no 'blooming'
in this bar.
Below black
Above black
CONTRAST adjusts the white level of the image. Adjust contrast until there is a distinct definition between
the two brightest bars.
NOTE: For best results, Runco recommends that CONTRAST be set to 'midrange' or very close to it.
BRIGHTNESS adjusts the black level of the image. To adjust this properly, adjust BRIGHTNESS until the
'below black' bar JUST disappears, but the 'above black' bar is still barely visible.
NOTE: Some DVD players cannot pass the 'blacker than black' bar (they won't pass PLUGE), and that bar
will never be visible. In a case like this, adjust the 'above black' bar until it is slightly brighter than the back-
ground that surrounds it.
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SHARPNESS adjusts the amount of high-frequency detail in the image. This can be adjusted to the prefer-
ence of the user. Keep in mind that when SHARPNESS is decreased, fine details in the image will become
'soft'; when it is increased, fine details will become sharper but will also make the picture appear 'noisy' if
adjusted too high.
LUMA ENHANCE acts as an edge enhancement, especially around black to white transitions in the image.
Essentially, this has the same characteristics as sharpness but affects the edges of objects far more that
the rest of the image.
FREQUENCIES HIGH/LOW affect the overall range of the LUMA ENHANCE feature. For example, if using
a lower-quality video source such as a VCR, the FREQUENCIES should be set to LOW. For a good quali-
ty source such as a DVD player, set FREQUENCIES to HIGH. To set FREQUENCIES, press ENTER while
LUMA ENHANCE is on-screen.
Note: Luma Enhance will only appear in the menu after the installation mode has been enabled.
CHROMA ENHANCE acts as an edge enhancement, especially around color transitions in the image.
Essentially, this has the same characteristics as sharpness but affects the edges of objects far more that
the rest of the image.
FREQUENCIES HIGH/LOW affect the overall range of the CHROMA ENHANCE feature. For example, if
using a lower-quality video source such as a VCR, the FREQUENCIES should be set to LOW. For a good
quality source such as a DVD player, set FREQUENCIES to HIGH. To set FREQUENCIES, press ENTER
while CHROMA ENHANCE is on-screen.
Note: Chroma Enhance will only appear in the menu after the installation mode has been enabled.
COLOR BALANCE sets the overall color temperature of the image. When Color Balance is selected, you
will get a menu with Red Gain, Green Gain, Blue Gain, Red Offset, Green Offset and Blue Offset. The Gain
Controls increase or decrease the amount of that color in the brightest areas of the image; the Offset
Controls affect the darkest areas. This should be adjusted using a gray scale or Pluge pattern for best
results.
Note: Color Balance will only appear in the menu after the installation mode has been enabled.
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Installation Menu
The Installation menu is where you can adjust the image orientation, adjust keystone and even check the age of
the lamp in the Plasma.
When the Controller is turned on for the first time, the INSTALLATION item will not appear in the main menu.
To enable the INSTALLATION menu, there are two options:
· With the processor ON and no menus on-screen, simultaneously press the ENTER, UP and LEFT buttons (you
don't need to hold them down). Release the three buttons and press MENU, ensure INSTALLER ADJUST is now
on the bottom of the main menu.
· With the remote control, press button 6 (with no menus on-screen). After pressing '6', press MENU and ensure
INSTALLER ADJUST is now on the bottom of the main menu.
After INSTALLER MODE has been accessed, press MENU, highlight INSTALLER ADJUST and press ENTER.
This will bring up the INSTALLATION MENU, shown here:
Once the installation mode has been enabled, you will also be able to
access Luma Enhance, Chroma Enhance and Color Balance. These
items will not appear anywhere in the menu until the installation mode
is enabled.
INSTALLATION
Side Bar Level
Invert
Off
Output Shift
Input Shift
Blanking
IR Code Select
Side Bar Level
Phosphor-based displays such as Plasma (flat panel) displays, can be 'burned' by still-images or otherwise not
using the full display or raster. Examples of this include ATM's, where the bank logo is permanently burned into
the display. This is also the reason why most Plasma manufacturers strongly recommend against the use of video
games with projection televisions, as many video games have still images in them.
Besides still images, using a 4:3 image on a widescreen display could cause a '4:3 burn'
(see below):
Side
Bar
Area
Side
Bar
Area
Widescreen display
‘4:3 burn’
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The example on the previous page shows what would happen on a widescreen display if a small 4:3 image were used
more often than widescreen images.
To minimize this problem, the PL-61cx can provide SIDE BARS, which will put grey bars up on either side of a small
4:3 image (see 'side bar area' in the drawing above). This illuminates the otherwise unused portion of the display, min-
imizing a potential 4:3 burn.
SIDE BAR LEVEL is the amount of illumination in the side bars. The goal is not to make them so bright that they are
much brighter than the 4:3 image itself (which could cause a reverse 4:3 burn), but not too dim where they cannot be
effective. While there is not a recommended level, Runco recommends keeping the side bar level at a moderate level,
approximately the same as the average light used on the 4:3 portion of the image.
To use side bar level, it will be necessary to 'unblank' the left and right sides of the image. Please follow this proce-
dure to set side bar level:
·
·
·
·
Ensure an active source is displayed on the screen or display.
Select the standard (4:3) aspect ratio.
Access the INSTALLATION menu, highlight BLANKING and press ENTER.
Highlight LEFT with the up or down arrow buttons, then press and hold the left arrow button. You will begin to see
the sidebar slowly appear on the left side.
NOTE: If you do not see the sidebar begin to appear, increase the Side Bar Level and retry. Continue holding
down the left arrow button until the left sidebar fills the left side of the screen.
·
·
When the left side is fully unblanked, perform the same procedure for the right side.
Once both sides are fully unblanked, you can set the level of the sidebars. Highlight SIDE BAR LEVEL on the
INSTALLATION menu and press ENTER. Use the up arrow button to increase the illumination of the side
bars, or the down arrow to decrease their illumination.
NOTE: It is recommended that an active image be displayed on-screen, and the level of the sidebars be set
to match the average amount of illumination on the 4:3 portion of the image.
Runco PL-61cx
Side Bar Level
013
Invert
If an image has been accidentally 'burned' into the display, the INVERT function will invert the colors so as to try to
neutralize any 'burn' in the image. For example, white areas will become black, black areas will become white, etc.
In order for this to be effective, you MUST have the exact same image on-screen that was burned into the image, and
it must be in the exact same place (ensure it was not electronically shifted). The amount of time the invert feature
should be left on depends on the severity of the burn. Runco recommends that if you know how long the image was
left on, leave the image 'inverted' for 50% of that time and re-evaluate the burn. Otherwise, leave it on for increments
of an hour or two and re-evaluate the burn each time.
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Output Shift
The OUTPUT SHIFT function shifts the entire image (including sidebars) up, down left or right. When you are center-
ing the overall image, use output shift. If an image needs to be centered within the sidebars, use INPUT SHIFT (see
below).
Input Shift
The INPUT SHIFT function shifts the video signal before it is processed. This is very effective if using a source that
either is slightly out of phase or is otherwise off-center in relation to other sources. Examples of this include Satellite
TV signals, or the output of a TIVO recorder. (TIVO users may find that a black bar exists on the right side of the
image. If so, use INPUT SHIFT to move the image to the right).
IR Code Select
If the remote control loses its 'memory' as a result of weak or dead
batteries, it must be re-programmed for the PFP Controller's code set.
PWR
To reprogram the remote to the default IR Code Set, press the
PROGRAM button followed by 0,1,3. If you have set the Controller for
a different Code Set, enter that number instead of 0,1,3.
P
P
M
Note: Pressing Enter after typing in the code is not necessary.
To troubleshoot remote control problems, change the code by access-
ing the IR Code Set in the Installation Menu.IR Code Set allows the
installer to choose from one of four different sets of IR codes. If the
default code has commands that are conflicting other equipment, try
using one of the other code sets.
Program Buton
1
4
2
5
8
0
3
6
When IR CODE SET is selected in the menu, you will get four code set
options- 013, 215, 510 and 918. These numbers correspond to the
number that is programmed into the remote control itself. For example,
if you wish to use IR code set 510, you would first select '510 code set'
from the menu, then program the remote for code 510 (as described
above). You may also disable the IR receiver on the Controller all
together by selecting 'Deactivated'. In the event the Controller has
been reset, the IR code set will default to 013.
7
9
R
UNCO
'Menu/Enter' invert allows the menu and enter buttons on the remote
to reverse their functions; if 'YES' is selected, the menu button will
become the enter button, and the enter button will become the menu
button. This affects the remote ONLY.
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Blanking
The BLANKING function allows you to 'cut off' part of the image to fit the screen properly, or to eliminate anomalies on
the extreme outsides (usually the top) of the image. This can be done to the top, bottom, left or right sides individual-
ly.
Blanking
Top
Bottom
Left
131
707
241
1292
Right
To adjust BLANKING, highlight the desired area you wish to blank (top, bottom, left or right), and use the left and right
arrows to make the adjustment.
System Reset
In the event that your PL-61cx appears to have a software problem, or adjustments have been made so far out of
range that the image is no longer on-screen or discernable, you can reset the processor back to factory values. This
sets ALL settings back to factory values, so any adjustments made previously will be lost.
To reset your PL-61cx, follow this procedure:
· Turn off the MAIN POWER switch on the back of the processor
· Hold down the DOWN ARROW button, and turn the MAIN POWER SWITCH back on.Continue holding the
down arrow button until the LED on the front panel blinks, then release the down arrow button.
Once this is done, your processor has been completely reset to factory values. After resetting the unit, Composite video
will be the active source.
SYSTEM RESET is not on any of the menus; it must be performed using the instructions above.
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Basic Operations
POWER
DIGITAL ZOOM
Digital zoom specifies the picture position and enlarges
the picture.
To turn the unit ON and OFF:
1. Plug the power cord into an active AC power outlet.
1. Press the POINTER button to display the pointer. (
)
2. Press the Power button (on the unit).
The monitor’s POWER/STANDBY indicator turns red
and the standby mode is set.
To change the size of the picture:
Press the ZOOM+ button and enlarge the picture.
The pointer will change to resemble a magnifying
glass. (
A press of the ZOOM- button will reduce the picture
and return it to its original size.
3. Press the POWER ON button (on the remote control)
to turn on the unit.
)
The monitor’s POWER/STANDBY indicator will light
up (green) when the unit is on.
To change the picture position:
Select the position with the LL
4. Press the POWER STANDBY button (on the remote
control) or the Power button (on the unit) to turn off
the unit.
ᮤ ᮣ
buttons.
2. Press the POINTER button to delete the pointer.
The monitor’s POWER/STANDBY indicator turns red
and the standby mode is set (only when turning off the
unit with the remote control).
AUTO ADJUST
To adjust the size or quality of the picture
automatically:
VOLUME
To adjust the sound volume:
Press the AUTO ADJUST button.
1. Press and hold the VOLUME
button (on the remote
Information
control or the unit) to increase to the desired level.
Ⅵ AUTO ADJUST ON setting
2. Press and hold the VOLUME button (on the remote
control or the unit) to decrease to the desired level.
When RGB (still picture) input
is selected ......Fine Picture, Picture ADJ, Position,
and Contrast will be adjusted
automatically.
MUTE
To cancel the sound:
Press the MUTE button on the remote control to cancel
When RGB (motion picture),
the sound; press again to restore.
VIDEO, or Y/Pb/Pr (component) input
is selected ......The screen size switches to ZOOM
mode automatically with the
superimposed caption displayed fully
only when the picture contains dark
areas above and below the picture.
DISPLAY
To check the settings:
1. The screen changes each time the DISPLAY button is
pressed.
2. If the button is not pressed for approximately three
seconds, the menu turns off.
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To cancel the off timer:
OFF TIMER
To set the off timer:
1. Press the OFF TIMER button twice in a row.
2. The off timer is canceled.
The off timer can be set to turn the power off after 30, 60,
90 or 120 minutes.
OFF TIMER
0
1. Press the OFF TIMER button to start the timer at 30
minutes.
2. Press the OFF TIMER button to the desired time.
3. The timer starts when the menu turns off.
→ 30 → 60 → 90 → 120 → 0
Note:
OFF TIMER 30
After the power is turned off with the off timer ...
A slight current is still supplied to the monitor. When you
are leaving the room or do not plan to use the system for a
long period of time, turn off the power of the monitor.
To check the remaining time:
1. Once the off timer has been set, press the OFF TIMER
button once.
2. The remaining time is displayed, then turns off after a
few seconds.
3. When five minutes remain the remaining time appears
until it reaches zero.
OFF TIMER 28
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WIDE Operations
ZOOM size screen
Wide Screen Operation (manual)
With this function, you can select one of six screen sizes.
When viewing videos or digital video discs
1. Press the WIDE button on the remote control.
2. Within 3 seconds ...
The picture is expanded in the horizontal and vertical
direction, maintaining the original proportions.
* Use this for theater size (wide) movies, etc.
Press the WIDE button again.
The screen size switches as follows:
→ NORMAL → FULL → STADIUM → ZOOM → 2.35:1 → 14:9
2.35:1 size screen
When a 720P or 1080I signal is input:
FULL ↔ 2.35:1
Ł
NORMAL size screen (4:3)
Original image
Information is lost on both sides.
The squeezed film image is expanded to fulfill the entire
screen at a ratio of 2.35:1. Black bands do not appear at
the top and bottom but information is lost on the left and
right margins.
• This feature is available when the input signal is video,
component (480I, 480P, 576I, 576P, 720P, 1080I) or RGB
(525P or 625P signal from a scan converter).
* If black bands appear on the top and bottom in the full size
screen, select the 2.35:1 size screen to avoid phosphor burn-
in.
The normal size screen is displayed.
* The picture has the same size as video pictures with a
4 : 3 aspect ratio.
FULL size screen
14:9 size screen
The image is expanded in the horizontal direction.
* Images compressed in the horizontal direction (“squeezed
images”) are expanded in the horizontal direction and
displayed on the entire screen with correct linearity.
(Normal images are expanded in the horizontal direction.)
The image is displayed at a 14:9 aspect ratio.
* This feature is available when the input signal is video,
component (480I, 480P, 576I, 576P) or RGB (525Por 625P
signal from a scan converter).
STADIUM size screen
Note:
Do not allow a displayed image in 4:3 mode for an
extended period. This can cause a phosphor burn-in.
The picture is expanded in the horizontal and vertical
directions at different ratios.
* Use this for watching normal video programs (4:3) with a
wide screen.
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FULL size screen
Wide Screen Operation with
Computer Signals
Switch to the wide screen mode to expand the 4 : 3 image
to fill the entire screen.
1.Press the WIDE button on the remote control.
2.Within 3 seconds ...
The image is expanded in the horizontal and vertical
direction.
Press the WIDE button again.
The screen size switches as follows:
→ NORMAL → FULL → ZOOM
ZOOM size screen
NORMAL size screen (4:3 or SXGA 5:4)
When wide signals are input.
The picture has the same size as the normal computer
image.
TRUE
FULL size screen
The image is true resolution.
FULL
The image is expanded in the horizontal direction.
ZOOM size screen
Information
When wide signals are input.
Ⅵ Supported resolution
FULL size screen
See page 56 of Model Information for details on
the display output of the various VESA signal
standards supported by the monitor.
Ⅵ “PICTURE SIZE” setting
When the setting of “PICTURE SIZE” is OFF, the size
of RGB-input pictures will be TRUE in place of
NORMAL.
When “PICTURE SIZE” is set to “OFF”
* This cannot be set in some models. “TRUE size” will not
be displayed in such cases.
The screen size switches as follows:
→ TRUE → FULL → ZOOM
Ⅵ When 852 (848) dot
ן 480 line wide VGA* signals with a vertical frequency of 60 Hz and
horizontal frequency of 31.7 (31.0) kHz are in-
put
Select an appropriate setting for RGB SELECT mode
referring to the“Table of Signals Supported” on page 7
of Model Information.
TRUE size screen (VGA, SVGA 4:3)
* “VGA”, “SVGA” and “SXGA” are registered
trademarks of IBM, Inc. of the United States.
Note:
Do not allow a displayed image in 4:3 mode for an
extended period. This can cause a phosphor burn-in.
The image is true resolution.
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OSM(On Screen Menu) Controls
5. The adjustments or the settings that are stored in
Menu Operations
The OSM window is displayed with respect to the
screen as shown on the diagram.
memory.
The change is stored until you change it again.
6. Repeat steps 2 – 5 to adjust an additional item, or press
the EXIT button on the remote control to return to the
main menu.
* Depending on the screen’s mode, the OSM may be
displayed differently.
In the explanation, the OSM section is shown close up.
Note:The main menu disappears by pressing the EXIT
button.
MAIN MENU
1
/
2
PICTURE
AUDIO
IMAGE ADJUST
OPTION1
ADVANCED OSM
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
:
OFF
MENU/ENTER
OK
EXIT EXIT
Information
Ⅵ Advanced menu mode
When “ADVANCED OSM” is set to “ON” in the main
menu (1/2), full menu items will be shown.
The following describes how to use the menus and the
selected items.
MAIN MENU
1 / 2
PICTURE
1. Press the MENU/ENTER button on the remote control
to display the MAIN MENU.
AUDIO
IMAGE ADJUST
OPTION1
OPTION2
MAIN MENU
1 / 2
OPTION3
PICTURE
ADVANCED OSM
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
:
ON
AUDIO
IMAGE ADJUST
OPTION1
MENU/ENTER
OK
EXIT EXIT
ADVANCED OSM
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
:
OFF
MENU/ENTER
OK
EXIT EXIT
MAIN MENU
2 / 2
PREVIOUS PAGE
LANGUAGE
COLOR SYSTEM
SOURCE INFORMATION
SEL.
MENU/ENTER
OK
EXIT EXIT
2. Press the cursor buttons LLL on the remote control to
highlight the menu you wish to enter.
3. Press the MENU/ENTER button on the remote control
to select a sub menu or item.
PICTURE
1 / 2
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
COLOR
TINT
PICTURE MODE
NR
:
:
NORMAL
OFF
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
4. Adjust the level or change the setting of the selected
ᮤ
ᮣ
item by using the cursor buttons
control.
on the remote
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Menu Tree
:Shaded areas indicate the default value.
ᮤ
ᮣ
מ ←→ם : Press the or button to adjust. The default value is at the center. :Menu items in a ruled box are available when the ADVANCED OSM is set to ON.
Main menu
Sub menu
Sub menu 2
Sub menu 3
Sub menu 4
RESET
REFERENCE
PICTURE
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
COLOR
TINT
PICTURE MODE
NR
מ ←→ם מ ←→ם מ ←→ם מ ←→ם מ ←→ם YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
18
18
18
18
18
18
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
19
20
20
21
21
21
21
21
21
21
BRIGHT/NORMAL/THEAT.1/THEAT.2/DEFAULT
OFF/NR-1/NR-2/NR-3
LOW/MID LOW/MID/HIGH
COLOR TEMP
WHITE BALANCE
GAIN RED
GAIN GREEN
GAIN BLUE
BIAS RED
BIAS GREEN
BIAS BLUE
RESET
מ ←→ם מ ←→ם מ ←→ם מ ←→ם מ ←→ם מ ←→ם OFF←→ON
…
GAMMA
LOW TONE
COLOR TUNE
1←→2← →4
…
AUTO←→1← →3
RED
Y←→M
C←→Y
GREEN
BLUE
YELLOW
MAGENTA
CYAN
M←→C
G←→R
R←→B
B←→G
OFF←→ON
RESET
Main menu
Sub menu
Sub menu 2
Sub menu 3
Sub menu 4
RESET
REFERENCE
AUDIO
BASS
TREBLE
BALANCE
AUDIO INPUT1
AUDIO INPUT2
AUDIO INPUT3
מ ←→ם מ ←→ם L←→R
VIDEO 1-3 / HD/DVD 1-2 / RGB 1-3
VIDEO 1-3 / HD/DVD 1-2 / RGB 1-3
VIDEO 1-3 / HD/DVD 1-2 / RGB 1-3
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
21
21
21
22
22
22
Main menu
Sub menu
Sub menu 2
Sub menu 3
Sub menu 4
RESET
REFERENCE
IMAGE ADJUST
ASPECT MODE
V-POSITION
H-POSITION
V-HEIGHT
NORMAL/FULL/STADIUM/ZOOM/2.35:1/14:9
מ ←→ם מ ←→ם מ ←→ם —
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
22
YES
YES
YES
YES
NO
H-WIDTH
מ ←→ם AUTO PICTURE
FINE PICTURE*1
PICTURE ADJ.*1
OFF←→ON*2
מ ←→ם *2 מ ←→ם *2 YES
YES
Main menu
Sub menu
Sub menu 2
Sub menu 3
Sub menu 4
RESET
REFERENCE
OPTION1
OSM
DISPLAY OSM
OSM ADJ.
OSM ANGLE
OSM ORBITER
RGB←→COMP.
RGB
AUTO/STILL/MOTION/WIDE1/WIDE2/DTV
1080B/1035I/1080A
OFF←→ON
OFF←→ON
1← →6
H←→V
OFF←→ON
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
—
YES
NO
YES
—
23
23
23
23
24
24
24
25
25
26
…
BNC INPUT
D-SUB INPUT
RGB SELECT
HD SELECT
INPUT SKIP
ALL RESET
OFF←→ON
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Main menu
Sub menu
Sub menu 2
Sub menu 3
Sub menu 4
RESET
REFERENCE
OPTION2
PWR. MGT.
CINEMA MODE
LONG LIFE
OFF←→ON
OFF←→ON
PLE
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
NO
26
27
27
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
29
29
30
30
30
31
31
31
AUTO/LOCK 1/LOCK 2/LOCK 3
AUTO 1
AUTO 2
ORBITER
MANUAL
OFF
H-DOT/V-LINE/TIME
INVERSE
OFF
ON
WORKING TIME/WAITING TIME
WHITE
SCREEN WIPER OFF
ON
WORKING TIME/WAITING TIME/SPEED
SOFT FOCUS
OFF/1/2/3/4
…
…
GRAY LEVEL
S1/S2
PICTURE SIZE*3
DVI SET UP*4
0← →3← →15
AUTO←→OFF
OFF←→ON
PLUG/PLAY
BLACK LEVEL
PC←→STB/DVD
LOW←→HIGH
NO
Main menu
Sub menu
Sub menu 2
Sub menu 3
Sub menu 4
RESET
REFERENCE
OPTION3
TIMER
PRESENT TIME
DAYLIGHT SAIVING TIME OFF←→ON
DAY/HOUR/MINUTES
OFF
NO
NO
31
31
32
32
33
34
34
35
35
36
36
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
37
38
38
39
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PROGRAM
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
—
YES
YES
—
YES
YES
YES
YES
NO
ON
DATE/ON/OFF(HOUR, MINUTE)/INPUT/FUNCTION
PWR. ON MODE
CONTROL LOCK
IR REMOTE
LOOP OUT
ID NUMBER
LAST / VIDEO 1-3 / HD/DVD 1-2 / RGB 1-3
OFF←→ON
OFF←→ON
OFF←→ON
…
ALL←→1← →256
VIDEO WALL
DIVIDER
OFF/1/4/9
No.1← →No.4/No.7← →No.15
SPLIT←→BLANK
…
…
POSITION
DISP. MODE
AUTO ID
OFF←→ON
IMAGE ADJUST ASPECT MODE
NORMAL/FULL/STADIUM/ZOOM/2.35:1/14:9
V-POSITION
H-POSITION
V-HEIGHT
H-WIDTH
מ ←→ם מ ←→ם מ ←→ם מ ←→ם OFF←→ON*2
AUTO PICTURE
FINE PICTURE*1
מ ←→ם *2 YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
PICTURE ADJ.*1
מ ←→ם *2 P. ON DELAY
PLE LINK
REPEAT TIMER
OFF←→ON
OFF←→ON
OFF
ON
DIVIDER/SOURCE/WORK TIME
Main menu
Sub menu
Sub menu 2
Sub menu 3
Sub menu 4
RESET
REFERENCE
ADVANCED OSM OFF←→ON
LANGUAGE ENGLISH/DEUTSCH/FRANÇAIS/ESPAÑOL/ITALIANO/SVENSKA/
COLOR SYSTEM AUTO/3.58NTSC/4.43 NTSC/PAL/PAL 60/PAL-N/PAL-M/SECAM
YES
NO
NO
—
39
40
40
40
SOURCE INFORMATION
—
*1 Only when AUTO PICTURE is OFF
*2 RGB/PC only
*3 Cannot be set in some models.
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Setting the picture mode according to the
brightness of the room
There are four picture modes that can be used effectively
according to the environment in which you are viewing
the display.
Picture Settings Menu
Adjusting the picture
The contrast, brightness, sharpness, color and tint can be
adjusted as desired.
Example: Adjusting the contrast
Example: Setting the “THEAT. 1” mode
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “PICTURE”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “PICTURE”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The “PICTURE” screen appears.
The “PICTURE” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “CONTRAST”.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “PICTURE
MODE”.
PICTURE
1 / 2
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
COLOR
PICTURE
1 / 2
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
COLOR
TINT
PICTURE MODE
NR
:
:
NORMAL
OFF
TINT
PICTURE MODE
NR
:
:
NORMAL
OFF
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
ᮤ
ᮣ
and buttons to adjust the contrast.
3. Use the
3. To set to “THEAT. 1” ...
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “THEAT. 1”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
→ BRIGHT ↔ NORMAL ↔ THEAT. 1 ↔ THEAT. 2 ↔ DEFAULT ←
CONTRAST
ᮤ
ᮣ
* If neither the or button is pressed within 5 seconds,
the current setting is set and the previous screen
reappears.
:
THEAT. 1
PICTURE MODE
Note:If “CAN NOT ADJUST” appears ...
When trying to enter the PICTURE submenu, make sure
PICTURE MODE is not set to DEFAULT.
ᮤ
ᮣ
* If neither the or button is pressed within 5 seconds,
the current selection is set and the previous screen
reappears.
Information
Information
Ⅵ Picture adjustment screen
Ⅵ Types of picture modes
CONTRAST ....Changes the picture’s white level.
BRIGHTNESS .. Changes the picture’s black level.
SHARPNESS .. Changes the picture’s sharpness.
Adjusts picture detail of VIDEO
THEAT. 1, 2......Set this mode when watching video in
a dark room.
This mode provides darker, finer
pictures, like the screen in movie
theaters.
display.
COLOR ...........Changes the color density.
TINT ................Changes the picture’s tint. Adjust for
natural colored skin, background, etc.
For a darker image, select THEAT. 2.
NORMAL ......... Set this mode when watching video in
a bright room.
This mode provides dynamic pictures
with distinct differences between light
and dark sections.
Ⅵ Adjusting the computer image
Only the contrast and brightness can be adjusted when
a computer signal is connected.
BRIGHT ...........This mode provides brighter pictures
than NORMAL.
DEFAULT.........Use this to reset the picture to the
factory default settings.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “DEFAULT” under the “PICTURE MODE”
settings.
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Reducing noise in the picture
Use these settings if the picture has noise due to poor
reception or when playing video tapes on which the picture
quality is poor.
Setting the color temperature
Use this procedure to set color tone produced by the plasma
display.
Example: Setting “HIGH”
Example: Setting “NR-3”
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “PICTURE”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “PICTURE”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The “PICTURE” screen appears.
The “PICTURE” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “COLOR TEMP.”.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “NR”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
3. Use the and buttons to select “HIGH”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
PICTURE
1 / 2
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
COLOR
→ LOW ↔ MID LOW ↔ MID ↔ HIGH ←
TINT
* See below to set “WHITE BALANCE”.
PICTURE MODE
NR
:
:
NORMAL
OFF
PICTURE
PREVIOUS PAGE
COLOR TEMP.
2 / 2
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
:
:
:
HIGH
2
GAMMA
LOW TONE
COLOR TUNE
AUTO
ᮤ
ᮣ
3. Use the
and
buttons to select “NR-3”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
→ OFF ↔ NR-1 ↔ NR-2 ↔ NR-3 ←
ᮤ
ᮣ
* If neither the or button is pressed within 5 seconds,
the current selection is set and the previous screen reappears.
Information
Ⅵ Setting the color temperature
LOW ................Redder
MID LOW ......... Slightly redder
MID ................... Standard (slightly bluer)
HIGH ...............Bluer
:
NR-3
NR
ᮤ
ᮣ
* If neither the or button is pressed within 5 seconds,
the current selection is set and the previous screen
reappears.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory defaults.
Information
Ⅵ NR
Adjusting the color to the desired level
Use this procedure to adjust the white balance for each
color temperature to achieve the desired color quality.
* “NR” stands for Noise Reduction.
* This function reduces noise in the picture.
Example: Adjusting the “GAIN RED” of “HIGH” color
temperature
Ⅵ Types of noise reduction
There are three types of noise reduction. Each has a
different level of noise reduction.
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
The effect becomes stronger as the number increases
(in the order NR-1 → NR-2 → NR-3).
OFF ...............Turns the noise reduction function off.
Perform Steps 1-3 of COLOR TEMP., then...
4. Press the MENU/ENTER button.
The “WHITE BALANCE” screen appears.
5. Use the L and L buttons to select “GAIN RED”.
WHITE BALANCE
COLOR TEMP. HIGH
GAIN RED
GAIN GREEN
GAIN BLUE
BIAS RED
BIAS GREEN
BIAS BLUE
RESET
SEL.
:
OFF
EXIT RETURN
ADJ.
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ᮤ
ᮣ
6. Adjust the white balance using the and buttons.
Making the Low Tone adjustments
This feature allows more detailed tone to be reproduced
especially in the dark area.
Example: Setting “2”
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the MAIN MENU
(1/2), then perform the following operations.
GAIN RED
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “PICTURE”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
ᮤ
ᮣ
* If neither the or button is pressed within 5 seconds,
the current setting is set and the previous screen reappears.
The “PICTURE” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “LOW TONE”.
Information
Ⅵ Adjusting the white balance
GAIN R/G/B ..... White balance adjustment for signal
level
BIAS R/G/B ..... White balance adjustment for black
level
ᮤ
ᮣ
3. Use the and buttons to select “2”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
→ AUTO ↔ 1 ↔ 2 ↔ 3 ←
RESET ............Resets settings to the factory default
PICTURE
PREVIOUS PAGE
COLOR TEMP.
2 / 2
ᮤ
ᮣ
values. Use and buttons to select
“ON”, then press the MENU/ENTER
button.
:
:
:
MID
2
GAMMA
LOW TONE
COLOR TUNE
2
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “RESET” under the WHITE BALANCE menu.
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Changing the Gamma Curve
This feature adjusts the brightness of the midtone areas
while keeping shadows and highlights unchanged.
Information
Ⅵ LOW TONE settings
Example: Setting “3”
AUTO .......Will automatically appraise the picture and
make adjustments.
1 ...............Will apply the dither method suitable for
still pictures.
2 ...............Will apply the dither method suitable for
motion pictures.
3 ...............Will apply the error diffusion method.
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the MAIN MENU
(1/2), then perform the following operations.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “PICTURE”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The “PICTURE” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “GAMMA”.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
ᮤ
ᮣ
3. Use the and buttons to select “3”.
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory defaults.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
→ 1 ↔ 2 ↔ 3 ↔ 4 ←
PICTURE
PREVIOUS PAGE
COLOR TEMP.
2 / 2
:
:
:
MID
3
GAMMA
LOW TONE
COLOR TUNE
AUTO
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Information
Ⅵ GAMMA settings
The picture becomes darker as the number increases
(in the sequence of 1, 2, 3, 4).
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory defaults.
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Adjusting the colors
Audio Settings Menu
Use this procedure to adjust hue and color density for red,
green, blue, yellow, magenta and cyan.
You can accentuate the green color of trees, the blue of
the sky, etc.
Adjusting the treble, bass and left/right
balance and audio input select
The treble, bass and left/right balance can be adjusted to
suit your tastes.
Example: Adjusting the color tune for blue
Example: Adjusting the bass
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the MAIN MENU
(1/2), then perform the following operations.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “AUDIO”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “PICTURE”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The “AUDIO” screen appears.
2. To adjust the bass ...
The “PICTURE” screen appears.
Use the L and L buttons to select “BASS”.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “COLOR TUNE”,
then press the MENU/ENTER button.
ᮤ
ᮣ
3. Adjust the bass using the and buttons.
AUDIO
BASS
The “COLOR TUNE” screen appears.
TREBLE
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “BLUE”.
BALANCE
AUDIO INPUT1
AUDIO INPUT2
AUDIO INPUT3
:
:
:
VIDEO1
HD/DVD1
RGB1
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Adjust using the and buttons.
COLOR TUNE
RED
GREEN
BLUE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
YELLOW
MAGENTA
CYAN
To continue adjusting the audio ...
Repeat from step 2.
RESET
:
OFF
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Note :If “CAN NOT ADJUST” appears...
Set “AUDIO INPUT” on the AUDIO menu correctly.
ᮤ
ᮣ
* If neither the or button is pressed within 5 seconds,
the current selection is set and the previous screen
reappears.
Information
To continue making other adjustments...
Ⅵ Audio settings menu
Repeat from step 3.
BASS ..............Controls the level of low frequency
Information
sound.
TREBLE ..........Controls the level of high frequency
sound.
BALANCE ....... Controls the balance of the left and
right channels.
Ⅵ COLOR TUNE settings
RED ................Makes red’s adjustment
GREEN ...........Makes green’s adjustment
BLUE...............Makes blue’s adjustment
YELLOW .........Makes yellow’s adjustment
MAGENTA ......Makes magenta’s adjustment
CYAN ..............Makes cyan’s adjustment
RESET ............Resets settings to the factory default
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
ᮤ
ᮣ
value. Use and buttons to select
“ON”, then press the MENU/ENTER
button.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
35
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Setting the allocation of the audio connectors
Setting the AUDIO 1, 2, and 3 connectors to the desired
input.
Image Adjust Settings Menu
Adjusting the Position, Size, Fine Picture, Picture Adj
The position of the image can be adjusted and flickering
of the image can be corrected.
Example: Setting “AUDIO INPUT1” to “VIDEO 2”
Example:Adjusting the vertical position in the normal
mode
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “AUDIO”, then press the
MENU/ENTER button.
The “AUDIO” screen appears.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “IMAGEADJUST”, then
press the MENU/ENTER button.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “AUDIO INPUT1”.
The “IMAGE ADJUST” menu appears.
3. To set the AUDIO INPUT1 to “VIDEO2”...
Default settings (when RGB/PC is selected)
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “VIDEO2”.
IMAGE ADJUST
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
The available sources depend on the setting of “BNC
ASPECT MODE
V-POSITION
H-POSITION
V-HEIGHT
:
NORMAL
H-WIDTH
INPUT”.
AUTO PICTURE
FINE PICTURE
PICTURE ADJ.
SEL.
:
OFF
→ VIDEO1 ↔ VIDEO2 ↔ VIDEO3 ↔ HD/DVD1←
→RGB3 ↔ RGB2 ↔ RGB1 ←
→ VIDEO1 ↔ VIDEO2 ↔ VIDEO3↔ HD/DVD1←
RGB:
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
* The settings on the IMAGE ADJUST menu are not
preset at the factory.
COMP.:
→RGB3 ↔ RGB1 ↔ HD/DVD2 ←
To select a mode ...
AUDIO
BASS
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select a mode.
TREBLE
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
BALANCE
AUDIO INPUT1
AUDIO INPUT2
AUDIO INPUT3
:
:
:
VIDEO2
HD/DVD1
RGB1
NORMAL ↔ FULL
* The mode can also be switched by pressing the “WIDE”
button on the remote control.
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
2. To adjust the vertical position ...
Information
Use the L and L buttons to select “V-POSITION”.
Ⅵ AUDIO INPUT
IMAGE ADJUST
ASPECT MODE
V-POSITION
H-POSITION
V-HEIGHT
:
NORMAL
A single audio input cannot be selected as the audio
channel for more than one input terminal.
H-WIDTH
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
AUTO PICTURE
FINE PICTURE
PICTURE ADJ.
SEL.
:
OFF
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
ᮤ
ᮣ
3. Adjust using the and buttons.
V-POSITION
ᮤ
ᮣ
* If neither the or button is pressed within 5 seconds,
the current setting is set and the previous screen
reappears.
To continue making other computer image
adjustments ...
Repeat from step 2.
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Option1 Settings Menu
Setting the on-screen menu
This sets the position of the menu, the display format
Information
Ⅵ When “AUTO PICTURE” is “OFF”
(horizontal or vertical) etc.
IMAGE ADJUST
Example: Turning the DISPLAY OSM off
ASPECT MODE
V-POSITION
H-POSITION
V-HEIGHT
:
FULL
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION1”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
H-WIDTH
AUTO PICTURE
FINE PICTURE
PICTURE ADJ.
SEL.
:
OFF
The “OPTION1” menu appears.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “OSM”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
When Auto Picture is off, the Fine Picture and the
Picture ADJ. items are displayed so that you can adjust
them.
The “OSM” menu appears.
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “DISPLAY OSM”.
4. To set the DISPLAY OSM to “OFF”...
Ⅵ Adjusting the Auto Picture
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “OFF”.
ON...................The Picture ADJ., Fine Picture and
Position adjustments are made
automatically.
Not available for digital ZOOM.
OFF .................The Picture ADJ., Fine Picture and
Position adjustments are made
manually.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
ON ↔ OFF
OSM
DISPLAY OSM
OSM ADJ.
:
:
:
:
OFF
1
OSM ANGLE
OSM ORBITER
H
OFF
* If FINE PICTURE won’t be adjusted, set Auto Picture
to OFF and adjust manually.
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Ⅵ Adjusting the position of the image
V-POSITION ...Adjusts the vertical position of the
image.
H-POSITION ... Adjusts the horizontal position of the
image.
V-HEIGHT ....... Adjusts the vertical size of the image.
(Except for STADIUM mode)
H-WIDTH ......... Adjusts the horizontal size of the
image. (Except for STADIUM mode)
FINE PICTURE*.. Adjusts for flickering.
PICTURE ADJ.* ... Adjusts for striped patterns on the
image.
Information
Ⅵ DISPLAY OSM settings
ON............The on-screen menu appears.
OFF ..........The on-screen menu does not appear.
If you press the DISPLAY button on the remote control
for more than 3 seconds the main menu will appear
and can be set (although it is not ON).
Ⅵ OSM ADJUST settings
Adjusts the position of the menu when it appears on
the screen.
The position can be set between 1 to 6.
* The PictureADJ. and Fine Picture features are available
only when the “Auto Picture” is off.
* TheAUTO PICTURE, FINE PICTURE and PICTURE
ADJ. are available only for RGB signals.
But, these features are not available for moving pictures
on VIDEO, HD/DVD or RGB.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults except for Auto Picture.
Ⅵ OSM ANGLE settings
Sets the display format (landscape “H” or portrait “V”).
When the unit is installed vertically set the OSM
ANGLE at “V”.
“H”
OPTION1
1
/
3
OSM
BNC INPUT
D-SUB INPUT
RGB SELECT
HD SELECT
INPUT SKIP
ALL RESET
:
:
:
:
:
:
RGB
RGB
AUTO
1080B
OFF
OFF
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
MENU/ENTER
OK
EXIT RETURN
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OPTION1
“V”
Checking the signal being transmitted to
RGB1 terminal
OSM
BNC INPUT
:
RGB
D-SUB INPUT
:
RGB
RGB SELECT
Use this to confirm the signal being transmitted to the
RGB1 terminal.
:
AUTO
HD SELECT
:
1080B
OFF
INPUT SKIP
:
ALL RESET
:
OFF
It is set to RGB and can not be adjusted.
1024
768 OK
SEL.
MENU/ENTER
EXITRETURN
OPTION1
1 / 3
OSM
BNC INPUT
D-SUB INPUT
RGB SELECT
HD SELECT
INPUT SKIP
ALL RESET
:
:
:
:
:
:
RGB
RGB
AUTO
1080B
OFF
OFF
NEXT PAGE
CAN NOT ADJUST
Ⅵ OSM ORBITER settings
ON........ The position of the menu will be shifted by
eight dots each time OSM is displayed.
OFF ...... OSM will be displayed at the same position.
Setting a computer image to the correct RGB
select screen
With the computer image, select the RGB Select mode
for a moving image such as (video) mode, wide mode or
digital broadcast.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults except for Auto Picture.
Example: Setting the “RGB SELECT” mode to
“MOTION ”
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION1”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
Setting the BNC connectors
Select whether to set the input of the 5 BNC connectors to
RGB and component.
The “OPTION1” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “RGB SELECT”.
Example: Set the BNC INPUT mode to “COMP.”
3. To set the RGB select mode to “MOTION” ...
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION1”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “MOTION”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
The “OPTION1” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “BNC INPUT”.
→ AUTO ↔ STILL ↔ MOTION ↔ WIDE1 ↔ WIDE2 ↔ DTV ←
3. To set the BNC INPUT mode to “COMP.”...
OPTION1
1 / 3
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “COMP.”.
OSM
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
BNC INPUT
D-SUB INPUT
RGB SELECT
HD SELECT
INPUT SKIP
ALL RESET
:
:
:
:
:
:
RGB
RGB
MOTION
1080B
OFF
RGB ↔ COMP.
1 / 3
OFF
OPTION1
OSM
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
BNC INPUT
D-SUB INPUT
RGB SELECT
HD SELECT
INPUT SKIP
ALL RESET
:
:
:
:
:
:
COMP.
RGB
AUTO
1080B
OFF
OFF
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Information
Ⅵ BNC INPUT Settings
RGB .........Use the 5BNC terminals for RGB input.
COMP.......Use the 3BNC terminals for component
input.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
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Information
Information
Ⅵ RGB SELECT modes
Ⅵ HD SELECT modes
One of these 6 modes must be selected in order to
display the following signals correctly.
AUTO ..............Select the suitable mode for the
specifications of input signals as
listed in the table “Computer input
signals supported by this system” on
page 56 of Model Information.
These 3 modes are not displayed in correct image
automatically.
1080B ............... Standard digital broadcasts
1035I ...............Japanese “High Vision” signal format
1080A ............... Special Digital broadcasts (for
example : DTC100)
STILL ..............To display VESA standard signals.
(Use this mode for a still image from
a computer.)
MOTION..........The video signal (from a scan
converter) will be converted to RGB
signals to make the picture more
easily viewable. (Use this mode for a
motion image from a computer.)
Setting the Input Skip
When this is ON, signals which are not present will be
skipped over and only pictures whose signals are being
transmitted will be displayed.
This setting is valid only for the INPUT SELECT button
on the unit.
Example: Set to “ON”
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION1”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
WIDE1.............When an 852 dot
ן 480 line signal with a horizontal frequency of
31.7kHz is input, the image may be
compressed horizontally. To prevent
this, set RGB SELECT to WIDE1.
The “OPTION1” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “INPUT SKIP”.
3. To set the INPUT SKIP mode to “ON”...
WIDE2.............When an 848 dot
ן 480 line signal with a horizontal frequency of 31.0
kHz is input, the image may be
compressed horizontally. To prevent
this, set RGB SELECT to WIDE2.
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “ON”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
OFF ↔ ON
DTV .................Set this mode when watching digital
broadcasting (480P).
See page 56 of Model Information for the details of
the above settings.
OPTION1
1 / 3
OSM
BNC INPUT
D-SUB INPUT
RGB SELECT
HD SELECT
INPUT SKIP
ALL RESET
:
:
:
:
:
:
RGB
RGB
AUTO
1080B
ON
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
OFF
NEXT PAGE
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Information
Ⅵ INPUT SKIP settings
Setting high definition images to the suitable
screen size
Use this procedure to set whether the number of vertical
OFF ........... Regardless of the presence of the signal,
scan and display all signals.
ON ............. If no input signal is present, skip that
signal.
lines of the input high definition image is 1035 or 1080.
Example: Setting the “1080B” mode to “1035I”
* “SETTING NOW” will appear during the input search.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION1”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
The “OPTION1” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “HD SELECT”.
3. To set the HD SELECT mode to “1035I” ...
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “1035I”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
→1080B ↔ 1035I ↔ 1080A ←
OPTION1
1 / 3
OSM
BNC INPUT
D-SUB INPUT
RGB SELECT
HD SELECT
INPUT SKIP
ALL RESET
:
:
:
:
:
:
RGB
RGB
AUTO
1035
OFF
OFF
I
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
39
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Resetting to the default values
Option2 Settings Menu
Use these operations to restore all the settings (PICTURE,
AUDIO, IMAGE ADJUST, OPTION1~3, etc) to the
factory default values.
Setting the power management for computer
images
This energy-saving (power management) function
automatically reduces the monitor’s power consumption
if no operation is performed for a certain amount of time.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION1”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
Example: Turning the power management function on
The “OPTION1” screen appears.
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “ALL RESET”.
OPTION1
1 / 3
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION2”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
OSM
BNC INPUT
D-SUB INPUT
RGB SELECT
HD SELECT
INPUT SKIP
ALL RESET
:
:
:
:
:
:
RGB
RGB
AUTO
1080B
OFF
The “OPTION2” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “PWR. MGT.”.
OFF
3. To turn the power management function on ...
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “ON”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
ᮤ
ᮣ
3. Use the and buttons to select “ON”, then press the
MENU/ENTER button.
ON ↔ OFF
OPTION1
1 / 3
OPTION2
PREVIOUS PAGE
POWER MGT.
2 / 3
OSM
BNC INPUT
D-SUB INPUT
RGB SELECT
HD SELECT
INPUT SKIP
ALL RESET
:
:
:
:
:
:
RGB
RGB
AUTO
1080B
OFF
:
:
ON
ON
CINEMA MODE
LONG LIFE
GRAY LEVEL
S1/S2
:
:
3
OFF
ON
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
MENU/ENTER
OK
EXIT RETURN
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
ALL RESET
Information
Ⅵ Power management function
SETTING NOW
* The power management function automatically reduces
the monitor’s power consumption if the computer’s
keyboard or mouse is not operated for a certain amount
of time. This function can be used when using the
monitor with a computer.
When the “SETTING NOW” screen disappears, then
all the settings are restored to the default values.
* If the computer’s power is not turned on or if the
computer and selector tuner are not properly connected,
the system is set to the off state.
* For instructions on using the computer’s power
management function, refer to the computer’s operating
instructions.
Ⅵ Power management settings
ON........ In this mode the power management function
is turned on.
OFF ...... In this mode the power management function
is turned off.
Ⅵ Power management function and POWER/
STANDBY indicator
The POWER/STANDBY indicator indicates the status
of the power management function.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
40
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POWER/STANDBY indicator
Reducing burn-in of the screen
Power
POWER/
Power
management
operating status
Description
Turning the picture
back on
The brightness of the screen, the position of the picture,
positive/negative mode and screen wiper are adjusted to
reduce burn-in of the screen.
management STANDBY
mode
indicator
On
Green
Not activated.
Activated.
Horizontal and vertical Picture already on.
synchronizing signals
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
are present from the
computer.
Off
Red
Horizontal and/or Operate the keyboard or
vertical synchronizing mouse. The picture
signals are not sent reappears.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION2”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
from the computer.
The “OPTION2” screen appears.
Setting the picture to suit the movie
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “LONG LIFE”, then
press the MENU/ENTER button.
The film image is automatically discriminated and
projected in an image mode suited to the picture.
[NTSC, PAL, PAL60, 480I (60Hz), 525I (60Hz), 576I
(50Hz), 625I (50Hz), 1035I (60Hz), 1080I (60Hz) only]
The “LONG LIFE” screen appears.
LONG LIFE
PLE
:
:
:
:
:
AUTO
OFF
OFF
OFF
OFF
Example: Setting the “CINEMA MODE” to “OFF”
ORBITER
INVERSE
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
SCREEN WIPER
SOFT FOCUS
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION2”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
The “OPTION2” screen appears.
ᮤ
ᮣ
3. Set the LONG LIFE mode using LL and buttons.
See below to set PLE.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “CINEMA MODE”.
See page 42 to set ORBITER.
3. To set the CINEMA MODE to “OFF” ...
See page 42 to set INVERSE.
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “OFF”.
See page 43 to set SCREEN WIPER.
See page 44 to set SOFT FOCUS.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
ON ↔ OFF
Information
OPTION2
PREVIOUS PAGE
POWER MGT.
2 / 3
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
:
:
OFF
OFF
CINEMA MODE
LONG LIFE
GRAY LEVEL
S1/S2
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
:
:
3
OFF
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
PLE (Peak Luminance Enhancement)
Use this to activate the brightness limiter.
Example: Setting “PLE” to “LOCK1”
Information
Ⅵ CINEMA MODE
Perform Steps 1-2 of LONG LIFE, then...
ON...................Automatic discrimination of the
image and projection in cinema mode.
OFF ................... Cinema mode does not function.
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “PLE”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “LOCK1”.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
→AUTO ↔ LOCK1 ↔ LOCK2 ↔ LOCK3←
LONG LIFE
PLE
:
:
:
:
:
LOCK1
OFF
ORBITER
INVERSE
OFF
SCREEN WIPER
SOFT FOCUS
OFF
OFF
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Information
Ⅵ PLE settings
AUTO ..............The brightness of the screen is
adjusted automatically to suit the
picture quality.
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LOCK1, 2, 3 ....Sets maximum brightness.
The brightness level decreases in the
• H-DOT
→1 DOT ↔ 2 DOT ↔ ..... ↔ 19 DOT ↔ 20 DOT←
order of LOCK 1, 2, 3. LOCK 3
provides minimum brightness.
• V-LINE
→1 LINE ↔ 2 LINE ↔ ..... ↔ 19 LINE ↔ 20 LINE←
ORBITER
• TIME
Use this to set the picture shift.
→1 M ↔ 2 M ↔ 3 M ↔ 4 M ↔ 5 M←
Example: Setting “ORBITER” to “AUTO1”
Perform Steps 1-2 of LONG LIFE, then...
ORBITER
H-DOT
V-LINE
TIME
:
:
:
2 DOT
4 LINE
3 M
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “ORBITER”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “AUTO1”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
→OFF ↔ AUTO1 ↔ AUTO2 ↔ MANUAL←
Information
LONG LIFE
PLE
:
:
:
:
:
AUTO
AUTO1
OFF
Ⅵ ORBITER Function settings
ORBITER
INVERSE
H-DOT..........Moves from 1 to 20 dots in the
horizontal direction.
SCREEN WIPER
SOFT FOCUS
OFF
OFF
V-LINE..........Moves from 1 to 20 lines in the vertical
direction.
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
TIME ............Interval of 1~5 minutes (1 horizontal
dot or 1 vertical line per interval).
Information
Ⅵ ORBITER settings
OFF ..............Orbiter mode does not function.
INVERSE
Use this to set the inverse mode or to display a white
screen.
This is the default setting when RGB is
input.
Example: Setting “INVERSE” to “WHITE”
AUTO1 .........The picture moves around the screen
intermittently, making the picture
smaller. This is the default setting when
a Video or a DVD/HD/DTV singnal is
input. Set to “OFF” when these signals
are not used.
AUTO2 .........The picture moves around the screen
intermittently, making the picture
bigger.
Perform Steps 1-2 of LONG LIFE, then...
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “INVERSE”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “WHITE”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
→OFF ↔ ON ↔ WHITE←
MANUAL ......User can adjust the orbiter function
(Horizontal Dot, Vertical Line and
Time) manually.
LONG LIFE
PLE
:
:
:
:
:
AUTO
OFF
ORBITER
INVERSE
WHITE
OFF
SCREEN WIPER
SOFT FOCUS
See the following explanation.
OFF
* When a Video or a DVD/HD/DTV singnal is input, the
AUTO1 and 2 functions will affect only the moving
picture and will not make the screen smaller or bigger.
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Information
Ⅵ INVERSE Settings
Adjust the ORBITER function manually
Set the amount of shift and the time between movement.
ON......... The picture is displayed alternately between
positive image and negative image.
Example: Setting so that the picture moves 2 dots
horizontally and 3 lines vertically every 3 minutes.
You can set the time by pressing the MENU/
ENTER button while “ON” is set.
Perform Steps 1-3 of ORBITER, then...
OFF ....... Inverse mode does not function.
WHITE ...The entire screen turns white.
You can set the time by pressing the MENU/
ENTER button while “ON” is set.
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “MANUAL”, then
press the MENU/ENTER button.
THE “ORBITER” screen appears.
ᮤ
ᮣ
5. Adjust the items using the LL and buttons.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
42
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Setting the time for INVERSE/WHITE
SCREEN WIPER
Set a time duration.
When this is set to ON, a white vertical bar moves
repeatedly from the left end of the screen to the right end
at a constant speed.
Example: Setting to that the INVERSE mode starts
in 2 hours and proceeds for one hour and a half.
Example: Setting “SCREEN WIPER” to “ON”
Perform Steps 1-3 of INVERSE, then...
Perform Steps 1-2 of LONG LIFE, then...
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “ON”, then press the
MENU/ENTER button.
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “SCREEN WIPER”.
THE “INVERSE/WHITE” screen appears.
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “ON”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
ᮤ
ᮣ
5. Adjust the time using the LL and buttons.
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
OFF ↔ ON
• WORKING TIME
LONG LIFE
PLE
:
:
:
:
:
AUTO
OFF
OFF
ON
→ON ↔ 00H03M ↔ 00H06M ↔ ..... ↔ 12H42M ↔ 12H45M←
ORBITER
INVERSE
SCREEN WIPER
SOFT FOCUS
• WAITING TIME
OFF
→00H03M ↔ 00H06M ↔ 00H09M ↔ ... ↔ 12H42M ↔ 12H45M←
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
INVERSE/WHITE
WORKING TIME
WAITING TIME
:
:
01H30M
02H00M
Information
Ⅵ SCREEN WIPER
ON......... The white vertical bar appears.
You can set the time by pressing the MENU/
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
ENTER button while “ON” is set.
OFF ....... Screen wiper mode does not function.
Information
Ⅵ Setting the time
Setting the time for SCREEN WIPER
WORKING TIME ..... Set the time duration for
“INVERSE/WHITE”.
Set a time duration and the speed.
Example: Setting to that the SCREEN WIPER mode
starts in 30 minutes and proceeds for one hour and
a half.
When the WORKING TIME is set
to “ON” the mode will stay on.
WAITING TIME ...... Set the standby time until the
“INVERSE/WHITE” mode starts.
Perform Steps 1-3 of SCREEN WIPER, then...
* The “WAITING TIME” can not be set when the
“WORKING TIME” is ON.
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “ON”, then press the
MENU/ENTER button.
* THE “WORKING TIME” and “WAITING TIME” can
be set for up to 12 hours and 45 minutes in units of 3
minutes.
THE “SCREEN WIPER” screen appears.
ᮤ
ᮣ
5. Adjust the time and speed using the LL and buttons.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
* Ending a WORKING TIME function, the monitor will
be STAND BY.
button is pressed:
• WORKING TIME
[Example]
WORKING TIME: 01H30M
WAITING TIME: 02H00M
→ON ↔ 00H03M ↔ 00H06M ↔ ..... ↔ 12H42M ↔ 12H45M←
• WAITING TIME
←−−−− 2 H −−−−→←−− 1.5 H −−→←−−−−
→00H03M ↔ 00H06M ↔ 00H09M ↔ ... ↔ 12H42M ↔ 12H45M←
Start
INVERSE/WHITE Start STAND BY
Ⅵ To select “ON” for the “WORKING TIME”...
• SPEED
Set the hours of the working time to 0H and the minutes
→1 ↔ 2 ↔ 3 ↔ 4 ↔ 5←
to 0M. “ON” will be displayed.
SCREEN WIPER
WORKING TIME
WAITING TIME
SPEED
:
:
:
01H30M
00H30M
3
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
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Setting the gray level for the sides of the screen
Use this procedure to set the gray level for the parts on the
screen on which nothing is displayed when the screen is
set to the 4:3 size.
Information
Ⅵ Setting the time
WORKING TIME ..... Set the time duration for “SCREEN
WIPER”.
Example: Adjusting the “GRAY LEVEL”
When the WORKING TIME is set
to “ON” the mode will stay on.
WAITING TIME ...... Set the standby time until the
“SCREEN WIPER” mode starts.
SPEED ................ Set the moving speed for the
“SCREEN WIPER”. The speed
decreases as the number increases.
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION2”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The “OPTION2” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “GRAY LEVEL”.
* The “WAITING TIME” can not be set when the
“WORKING TIME” is ON.
3. To adjust the “GRAY LEVEL”...
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to adjust the GRAY LEVEL.
* THE “WORKING TIME” and “WAITING TIME” can
be set for up to 12 hours and 45 minutes in units of 3
minutes.
OPTION2
PREVIOUS PAGE
POWER MGT.
2 / 3
:
:
OFF
ON
CINEMA MODE
LONG LIFE
GRAY LEVEL
S1/S2
:
:
5
SOFT FOCUS
OFF
Reduces edges and softens the image.
Example: Setting “SOFT FOCUS” to “2”
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Information
Ⅵ GRAY LEVEL settings
Perform Steps 1-2 of LONG LIFE, then...
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “SOFT FOCUS”.
This adjusts the brightness of the black (the gray level)
for the sides of the screen.
The standard is 0 (black). The level can be adjusted
from 0 to 15. The factory setting is 3 (dark gray).
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “2”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
→OFF ↔ 1 ↔ 2 ↔ 3 ↔ 4
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
LONG LIFE
PLE
:
:
:
:
:
AUTO
OFF
OFF
OFF
2
ORBITER
INVERSE
SCREEN WIPER
SOFT FOCUS
Setting the screen size for S1/S2 video input
If the S-video signal contains screen size information, the
image will be automatically adjusted to fit the screen when
this S1/S2 is set to AUTO.
This feature is available only when an S-video signal is
input via the VIDEO3 terminal.
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Information
Ⅵ SOFT FOCUS settings
OFF ............Turns the SOFT FOCUS function off.
Example: Setting the “S1/S2” to “AUTO”
1, 2, 3, 4 .....Activates the SOFT FOCUS setting. The
higher numbers create a softer image.
“SHARPNESS” can not be adjusted on
the “PICTURE” menu.
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION2”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The “OPTION2” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “S1/S2”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
3. Use the and buttons to select “AUTO”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
OFF ↔ AUTO
OPTION2
PREVIOUS PAGE
POWER MGT.
2 / 3
:
:
OFF
ON
CINEMA MODE
LONG LIFE
GRAY LEVEL
S1/S2
:
:
3
AUTO
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
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Setting the signal and black level for DVI
signal
Information
Ⅵ S1/S2 settings
Choose the signal for the DVI connector (PC or STB/
DVD) and set the black level.
AUTO .....Adjusts the screen size automatically
according to the S1/S2 video signal.
OFF ....... Turns the S1/S2 function off.
Example: Setting the “PLUG/PLAY” mode to “STB/
DVD”
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION2”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
Setting the picture size for RGB input signals
Use this procedure to switch the setting to “ON” or “OFF”.
* Cannot be set in some models.
The “OPTION2” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “DVI SET UP”,
then press the MENU/ENTER button.
Example: Setting the “PICTURE SIZE” mode to
“OFF”
The “DVI SET UP” screen appears.
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
3. To set PLUG/PLAY mode to “STB/DVD”...
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “STB/DVD”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION2”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The “OPTION2” screen appears.
PLUG/PLAY:
PC ↔ STB/DVD
BLACK LEVEL: LOW ↔ HIGH
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “PICTURE SIZE”.
DVI SET UP
PLUG/PLAY
:
:
STB/DVD
HIGH
3. To set PICTURE SIZE mode to “OFF”...
BLACK LEVEL
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “OFF”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
ON ↔ OFF
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
OPTION2
PREVIOUS PAGE
POWER MGT.
2 / 3
:
:
OFF
ON
Information
Ⅵ PLUG/PLAY settings
PC ..............When connected to the PC signal.
CINEMA MODE
LONG LIFE
GRAY LEVEL
S1/S2
:
:
:
3
OFF
OFF
PICTURE SIZE
DVI SET UP
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
BLACK LEVEL is set to “LOW”
automatically.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
STB/DVD ...When connected to the SET TOP BOX,
DVD etc.
Information
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
BLACK LEVEL is set to “HIGH”
automatically.
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
Ⅵ BLACK LEVEL settings
LOW ...........When connected to the PC signal.
HIGH ..........When connected to the SET TOP BOX,
DVD etc. Change “HIGH” into “OFF”
if the black level appears gray.
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• DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Option3 Settings Menu
Using the timer
This function sets the monitor to turn ON/OFF
ON ↔ OFF
• Day
→SUNDAY ↔ MONDAY ↔ ..... ↔ FRIDAY ↔ SATURDAY←
automatically at a set time.
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
• Hour/Minutes
→ 00:00 ↔ 00:01 ↔ 00:02 ↔ ..... ↔ 23:58 ↔ 23:59←
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION3”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
5. Once the setting is completed...
Use the L and L buttons to select “SET”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The “OPTION3” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “TIMER”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The adjustments are stored and return to the TIMER
menu.
The “TIMER” screen appears.
PRESENT TIME
RETURN
TIMER
PRESENT TIME
DAYLIGHT
PROGRAM
:
OFF
SAVING TIME
:
OFF
WEDNESDAY
22 : 05 : 00
SET
SEL.
MENU/ENTER
OK
EXIT RETURN
SEL.
MENU/ENTER
OK
EXIT RETURN
Information
ᮤ
ᮣ
3. Set the TIMER using LL and buttons.
See page 32 to set PRESENT TIME.
See page 33 to set PROGRAM.
Ⅵ PRESENT TIME settings
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Information
........................ Use to set DAYLIGHT SAVING
TIME.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
ON: The present time + 1 hour.
OFF: Cancelled
Day................Set the day of the week (e.g. Sunday).
Hour ..............Set the hour in the 24-hour format
(range 00 to 23).
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
PRESENT TIME
Minutes .........Set the minutes (range 00 to 59).
This sets the day of the week and present time.
Example: Setting “WEDNESDAY”, “22:05”
* If you press the EXIT button instead of the MENU/
ENTER button in step 5, the settings can not be mode.
Perform Steps 1-2 of TIMER, then...
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “PRESENT TIME”,
then press the MENU/ENTER button.
The “PRESENT TIME” screen appears.
PRESENT TIME
RETURN
DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME
:
OFF
WEDNESDAY
13 : 00 : 00
SEL.
EXIT RETURN
ADJ.
4. Use the L and L buttons to select the item, then adjust
ᮤ
ᮣ
using the
and buttons.
PRESENT TIME
RETURN
DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME
:
OFF
WEDNESDAY
22 : 05 : 00
SEL.
EXIT RETURN
ADJ.
ᮤ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
ᮣ
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FUNCTION ............. Set the LONG LIFE function.
PROGRAM TIMER
This sets the day and time at which the power will be
switched ON/OFF as well as the input mode.
Ⅵ To reset the program
Align the cursor with the DATE field that you wish to
reset, then press the CLEAR button.
Example: Setting so that the power will be switched
on at 8:30 A.M., Monday, displaying RGB2 source,
and switched off at 10:30 A.M.
Ⅵ To reset the data
Align the cursor with the field (ON/OFF/INPUT/
FUNCTION) that you wish to reset, then press the
CLEAR button.
Perform Steps 1-2 of TIMER, then...
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “PROGRAM”.
TIMER
Ⅵ Special characters in the PROGRAM TIMER
PRESENT TIME
screen
PROGRAM
:
OFF
PROGRAM TIMER
FUNCTION
INVERSE
—
DATE
ON
OFF INPUT
MON 08 : 30 10 : 30
RGB2
TUE
SAT
- - : - - 18 : 15
—
WHITE
—
08 : 30 12 : 15 VIDEO1
*FRI 08 : 30 10 : 00 HD/DVD1
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
—
—
SAT
*
- - : - -
- - : - -
—
WHITE
—
EXIT RETURN
08 : 30 12 : 15 VIDEO1
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “ON”, then press the
MENU/ENTER button.
15 : 30 16 : 00
SEL. ZOOM ADJ.
RGB1
• An asterisk “*” in the DATE field
The “PROGRAM TIMER” screen appears.
An asterisk “*” means “every”. For example, “*FRI”
means every Friday and “*” means everyday.
ᮤ
ᮣ
5. Adjust using the LL and buttons and ZOOM
ם / מ button. • A hyphen “-” in the ON field or OFF field
If any hyphen remains in the ON field or OFF field, the
FUNCTION can not be set.
PROGRAM TIMER
FUNCTION
DATE
ON
OFF INPUT
INVERSE
MON 08 : 30 10 : 30
RGB2
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
—
- - : - -
- - : - -
- - : - -
- - : - -
- - : - -
- - : - -
- - : - -
- - : - -
- - : - -
- - : - -
- - : - -
- - : - -
—
• A hyphen “-” in the FUNCTION field
A hyphen “-” means last mode (the mode that was last
selected at the time the power was switched off).
—
—
—
—
SEL. ZOOM ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Setting the power on mode
This function sets the input mode at the time the power is
switched on.
The mode switches as follows each time the ZOOM
ם /מ button is pressed: • Date
Example: Setting “VIDEO2”
→ — ↔ SUN ↔ MON ↔ ... ↔ SAT ↔ * ↔ *SUN ↔ *MON ↔ ... ↔ *SAT←
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
• ON/OFF Hour
→ 00 ↔ 01 ↔ 02 ↔ ..... ↔ 21 ↔ 22 ↔ 23←
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION3”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
• Minute
The “OPTION3” screen appears.
→ 00 ↔ 01 ↔ 02 ↔ ..... ↔ 57 ↔ 58 ↔ 59←
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “PWR. ON MODE”.
• INPUT
3. To set the PWR. ON MODE to “VIDEO2”...
→ — ↔ LAST ↔ VIDEO1 ↔ VIDEO2 ↔ VIDEO3 ↔ HD/DVD1 ←
→ RGB3 ↔ RGB2 ↔ RGB1 ↔ HD/DVD2 ←
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “VIDEO2”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
• FUNCTION
The available inputs depend on the setting of “BNC
INPUT”.
→ — ↔ ORBITER ↔ INVERSE ↔ WHITE ↔ WIPER←
RGB:
→ LAST ↔ VIDEO1 ↔ VIDEO2 ↔ VIDEO3 ←
→ RGB3 ↔ RGB2 ↔ RGB1 ↔ HD/DVD1 ←
Information
→ LAST ↔ VIDEO1 ↔ VIDEO2 ↔ VIDEO3 ←
COMP:
Ⅵ PROGRAM TIMER settings
→ RGB3 ↔ RGB1 ↔ HD/DVD2 ↔ HD/DVD1 ←
DATE....................... Set the day of the week (e.g.
Sunday).
ON (hour, minutes) .... Set the time at which the power
will be turned on in the 24-hour
format.
OFF (hour, minutes)... Set the time at which the power
will be turned off in the 24-hour
format.
OPTION3
PREVIOUS PAGE
TIMER
3 / 3
PWR. ON MODE
CONTROL LOCK
IR REMOTE
LOOP OUT
:
:
:
:
:
VIDEO2
OFF
ON
OFF
ID NUMBER
VIDEO WALL
SEL.
ALL
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
INPUT ..................... Set the input mode that will be
displayed when the timer is on.
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Enabling/disabling remote control wireless
transmission
Information
Ⅵ PWR. ON MODE settings
This function enables/disables remote control wireless
transmission.
LAST ................Last mode (the mode that was last
selected at the time the power was
switched off).
VIDEO1, 2, 3....VIDEO input mode.
RGB1, 2, 3 .......RGB input mode.
HD/DVD1, 2 ..... HD/DVD input mode.
Example: Setting “OFF”
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION3”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
The “OPTION3” screen appears.
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “IR REMOTE”.
3. To set the IR REMOTE to “OFF”...
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “OFF”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The mode switches as follows each time the or
Enabling/disabling the front panel controls
This function enables/disables the front panel controls.
ᮤ
ᮣ
button is pressed:
Example: Setting “ON”
OFF
↔
ON
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
OPTION3
PREVIOUS PAGE
TIMER
3 / 3
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION3”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
PWR. ON MODE
CONTROL LOCK
IR REMOTE
LOOP OUT
:
:
:
:
:
LAST
OFF
OFF
OFF
ALL
The “OPTION3” screen appears.
ID NUMBER
VIDEO WALL
SEL.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “CONTROL
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
LOCK”.
Information
Ⅵ IR REMOTE settings
3. To set the CONTROL LOCK to “ON”...
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “ON”, then press the
MENU/ENTER button.
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
ON...... Enables remote control wireless transmission.
OFF .... Disables remote control wireless transmission.
Set “OFF” to avoid unwanted control from
other remote controls.
ᮤ
ᮣ
OFF
↔
ON
OPTION3
PREVIOUS PAGE
TIMER
3 / 3
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
PWR. ON MODE
CONTROL LOCK
IR REMOTE
LOOP OUT
:
:
:
:
:
LAST
ON
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
ON
OFF
ALL
ID NUMBER
VIDEO WALL
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Information
Ⅵ CONTROL LOCK settings
ON...... Disables the buttons on the front panel.
OFF .... Enables the buttons on the front panel.
* Even when the CONTROL LOCK is set, the POWER
switch will not be locked.
* This becomes effective when the on-screen menu goes
out.
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
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Loop Out setting
button is pressed:
When this feature is set to ON, the received signal will be
→ALL ↔ 1 ↔ 2 ↔ ..... ↔ 255 ↔ 256←
looped out.
Example: Setting “ON”
OPTION3
PREVIOUS PAGE
TIMER
3 / 3
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
PWR. ON MODE
CONTROL LOCK
IR REMOTE
LOOP OUT
:
:
:
:
:
LAST
OFF
ON
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION3”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
OFF
2
ID NUMBER
VIDEO WALL
SEL.
The “OPTION3” screen appears.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
* To reset back to ALL
Press the CLEAR button.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “LOOP OUT”.
3. To set the LOOP OUT to “ON”...
ᮤ
ᮣ
Information
Use the and buttons to select “ON”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
Ⅵ ID NUMBER settings
ALL...........ID NUMBER will not be set.
1 to 256 ....ID NUMBER will be set.
OFF
↔
ON
OPTION3
PREVIOUS PAGE
TIMER
3 / 3
Ⅵ When the ID NUMBER have been set
PWR. ON MODE
CONTROL LOCK
IR REMOTE
LOOP OUT
:
:
:
:
:
LAST
OFF
ON
You can also set ID NUMBER for each remote control
to operate the plasma display individually. To do so,
see below.
ON
ID NUMBER
VIDEO WALL
SEL.
ALL
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
Information
Ⅵ LOOP OUT settings
ON...... The received signal will be looped out via PC1
terminal or VIDEO1 terminal.
To set the ID number for the remote control
OFF .... The received signal will not loop out.
Example: Setting “2”
* Even if LOOP OUT is ON, signals won’t be sent out if
POWER is being turned off.
1. Press the ID SELECT button on the remote control.
The “ID SELECT” screen appears.
Ⅵ To connect another display...
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “ID NUMBER”.
See page 10.
3. To set the ID NUMBER to “2”...
ᮤ
ᮣ
Ⅵ If the RGB/PC1 signal is present at the time
Use the and buttons to select “2”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
the power switched on...
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
The RGB/PC1 input will be displayed regardless of the
setting of LOOP OUT.
→ALL ↔ 1 ↔ 2 ↔ ..... ↔ 255 ↔ 256←
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
ID SELECT
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
POSITION :
1
ID NUMBER
:
2
ID number setting
ADJ.
EXIT
RETURN
When using more than one of these displays, this function
sets ID numbers so that operation of the remote control
does not cause multiple monitors to operate at the same
time.
* To reset back to ALL
Press the CLEAR button.
4. Once the setting is completed...
Press the EXIT button to delete the ID SELECT screen.
Example: Setting “2”
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
2), then perform the following operations.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION3”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The “OPTION3” screen appears.
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “ID NUMBER”.
3. To set the ID NUMBER to “2”...
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “2”.
The mode switches as follows each time the or
ᮤ
ᮣ
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Video Wall setting
Use this feature to configure a 2×2 or 3×3 video wall.
Set “ADVANCED OSM” to “ON” in the main menu (1/
Information
Ⅵ DIVIDER settings
OFF, 1 .......1 Screen (Matrix display function does not
work)
4 ................4 Screens (2×2 video wall)
9 ................9 Screens (3×3 video wall)
2), then perform the following operations.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “OPTION3”, then press
the MENU/ENTER button.
The “OPTION3” screen appears.
* When you select “4” or “9”, set the VIDEO WALL
2. Use the L and L buttons to select “VIDEO WALL”,
then press the MENU/ENTER button.
POSITION.
The “VIDEO WALL” screen appears.
VIDEO WALL POSITION
Set the position of each display.
Example: Setting “4”
VIDEO WALL
DIVIDER
:
1
POSITION
DISP. MODE
AUTO ID
:
:
SPLIT
OFF
Perform Steps 1-2 of VIDEO WALL, then...
IMAGE ADJUST
P. ON DELAY
PLE LINK
:
:
:
OFF
OFF
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “POSITION”, then
press the MENU/ENTER button.
REPEAT TIMER
SEL.
OFF
EXIT RETURN
ADJ.
The “VIDEO WALL POSITION” screen appears.
ᮤ
ᮣ
3. Set the VIDEO WALL using LL and buttons.
See page 36 to set DIVIDER.
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “NO. 4”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
See page 36 to set POSITION.
See page 37 to set DISP. MODE.
See page 37 to set AUTO ID.
button is pressed:
• 4 Screens
→ NO. 1 ↔ NO. 2 ↔ NO. 3 ↔ NO. 4 ←
See page 37 to set IMAGE ADJUST.
See page 38 to set P. ON DELAY.
See page 38 to set PLE LINK.
• 9 Screens
See page 39 to set REPEAT TIMER.
→ NO. 7 ↔ NO. 8 ↔ ....... ↔ NO. 14 ↔ NO. 15 ←
4. Once the setting is completed...
Press the EXIT button to return to the OPTION3 menu.
VIDEO WALL POSITION
POSITION NO.
4
Note: A contingency method of shutting off the electric
power should be used in cases of emergency during video
wall setup.
ADJ.
EXIT
RETURN
Information
Information
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
Ⅵ VIDEO WALL POSITION settings
1 Screen.....There is no need to set POSITION.
4 Screens
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
NO. 1
NO. 2
DIVIDER
NO. 4
NO. 3
Set the 2×2 or 3×3 video wall.
Example: Setting “4”
9 Screens
Perform Steps 1-2 of VIDEO WALL, then...
NO. 8
NO. 11
NO. 14
NO. 9
NO. 7
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “DIVIDER”.
NO. 12
NO. 15
NO. 10
NO. 13
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “4”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
→ OFF ↔ 1 ↔ 4 ↔ 9 ←
VIDEO WALL
DIVIDER
:
4
POSITION
DISP. MODE
AUTO ID
:
:
SPLIT
OFF
IMAGE ADJUST
P. ON DELAY
PLE LINK
:
:
:
OFF
OFF
REPEAT TIMER
SEL.
OFF
EXIT RETURN
ADJ.
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DISP. MODE
Information
Select the screen mode from between two options
(Splitting, Blanking).
Ⅵ AUTO ID settings
ON...... Enables Auto ID function. In the case shown
below, display 1 will be set as ID 1, display 2
as ID2, etc.
Example: Setting “BLANK”
Perform Steps 1-2 of VIDEO WALL, then...
REMOTE
OUT
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “DISP. MODE”.
No.1
No.1
No.2
No.2
REMOTE
OUT
REMOTE
IN
No.4 No.3
No.4 No.3
REMOTE
IN
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “BLANK”.
Display 2
Display 1
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
SPLIT ↔ BLANK
VIDEO WALL
REMOTE
OUT
No.1
No.1
No.2
No.2
REMOTE
OUT
REMOTE
IN
No.4 No.3
No.4 No.3
REMOTE
IN
DIVIDER
:
1
Display 3
Display 4
POSITION
DISP. MODE
AUTO ID
:
:
BLANK
OFF
OFF .... Disables Auto ID function.
IMAGE ADJUST
P. ON DELAY
PLE LINK
:
:
:
OFF
OFF
IMAGE ADJUST
REPEAT TIMER
SEL.
OFF
EXIT RETURN
ADJ.
The position of the image can be adjusted and flickering
of the image can be corrected.
Information
Ⅵ DISP. MODE settings
Example: Adjusting the vertical position
Perform Steps 1-2 of VIDEO WALL, then...
SPLIT .........Combines enlarged screens and creates
multiple screens.
BLANK .......Corrects misalignment of combined screen
portions and creates multiple screens
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “IMAGEADJUST”,
then press the MENU/ENTER button.
The “IMAGE ADJUST” screen appears.
4. Use the L and L buttons to select “V-POSITION”.
AUTO ID
IMAGE ADJUST
This feature automatically sets the ID numbers of multiple
displays connected to each other.
ASPECT MODE
V-POSITION
H-POSITION
V-HEIGHT
:
NORMAL
Example: Setting “ON”
H-WIDTH
Set the ID number for the No. 1 display on ID NUMBER
menu.
AUTO PICTURE
FINE PICTURE
PICTURE ADJ.
SEL.
:
OFF
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
Perform Steps 1-2 of VIDEO WALL, then...
ᮤ
ᮣ
5. Adust using the and buttons.
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “AUTO ID”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “ON”, then press the
MENU/ENTER button.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
OFF ↔ ON
AUTO ID
V-POSITION
AUTO ID
:
ON
ᮤ
ᮣ
* If neither the or button is pressed within 5 seconds,
the current setting is set and the previous screen
reappears.
1
2
1
2
9
6
3
4
5
4
3
8
7
WIRED CABLE
CONNECTION TURN
Information
ADJ.
EXIT
RETURN
Ⅵ IMAGE ADJUST settings
These are the same functions as the IMAGE ADJUST
menu on page 36.
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P. ON DELAY (Power on delay)
PLE LINK
Use this function to activate power-on delay.
Turn on the AUTO ID before the following operations.
Use this function to set a uniform brightness for each
display.
Turn on the AUTO ID and set the DIVIDER (at 1, 4 or 9)
before the following operations.
Example: Setting “ON”
Perform Steps 1-2 of VIDEO WALL, then...
Example: Setting “ON”
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “P. ON DELAY”.
Perform Steps 1-2 of VIDEO WALL, then...
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “ON”.
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “PLE LINK”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
ᮤ
ᮣ
button is pressed:
4. Use the and buttons to select “ON”, then press the
MENU/ENTER button.
OFF ↔ ON
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
VIDEO WALL
DIVIDER
:
1
POSITION
DISP. MODE
AUTO ID
:
:
SPLIT
OFF
OFF ↔ ON
VIDEO WALL
IMAGE ADJUST
P. ON DELAY
PLE LINK
DIVIDER
:
1
:
:
:
ON
POSITION
DISP. MODE
AUTO ID
OFF
:
:
SPLIT
OFF
REPEAT TIMER
SEL.
OFF
EXIT RETURN
ADJ.
IMAGE ADJUST
P. ON DELAY
PLE LINK
:
:
:
OFF
ON
Information
Ⅵ P. ON DELAY settings
REPEAT TIMER
SEL.
OFF
EXIT RETURN
ADJ.
ON...... Turns on the main power of each display after
a delay time.
OFF .... Turns on the main power of all displays at the
same time.
Information
Ⅵ PLE LINK settings
ON...... Sets a uniform brightness for each screen in a
video wall.
OFF .... Sets the individual screen brightness for each
screen in a video wall.
* Once this function has been set to “ON”, POWER ON/
OFF button on the remote control does not function
except for the No.1 monitor.
By pressing the POWER ON button on the remote
control the No.1 monitor will turn on and the others
will be turned on one by one automatically.
* When this function is set “ON”, connect your plasma
displays with the remote cable (optional) in the order of
the position numbers for the 2×2 video wall. See the
drawing below.
* From the second monitor onward, neither the POWER
button on the unit nor the POWER ON button on the
remote control does function. However, by pressing and
holding the POWER ON button for more than 3 seconds,
the monitor will be turned on.
* If there are changes in the DIVIDER or POSITION,
the PLE LINK will automatically turn OFF.
REMOTE
OUT
No.1
No.1
No.2
No.2
REMOTE
OUT
REMOTE
IN
No.4 No.3
No.4 No.3
REMOTE
IN
Display 2
Display 1
REMOTE
OUT
No.1
No.1
No.2
No.2
REMOTE
OUT
REMOTE
IN
No.4 No.3
No.4 No.3
REMOTE
IN
Display 3
Display 4
* With the 3×3 video wall, connect the final display to
the first display the same way as with 2×2 video wall.
Note: The remote control can be operated unless the
IR REMOTE is set to “OFF”.
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REPEAT TIMER
Advanced OSM Settings Menu
Setting the menu mode
This allows you to access full menu items.
When P. ON DELAY or PLE LINK is ON, this won’t be
turned OFF.
Use this to set two timers. Each timer can use the
DIVIDER, SOURCE and WORK TIME functions.
Turn on the AUTO ID and set the DIVIDER (at 1, 4 or 9)
before the following operations.
Example: Setting “ON”
Example:
TIMER1...VIDEO1 will be displayed for 3 minutes.
TIMER2...RGB1 will be displayed for 6 minutes in a
2×2 video wall.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “ADVANCED OSM”.
MAIN MENU
1 / 2
PICTURE
AUDIO
Perform Steps 1-2 of VIDEO WALL, then...
3. Use the L and L buttons to select “REPEAT TIMER”.
VIDEO WALL
IMAGE ADJUST
OPTION1
ADVANCED OSM
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
:
OFF
DIVIDER
:
1
EXIT EXIT
ADJ.
POSITION
DISP. MODE
AUTO ID
:
:
SPLIT
OFF
2. To set the ADVANCED OSM to “ON”...
IMAGE ADJUST
P. ON DELAY
PLE LINK
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “ON”.
:
:
:
OFF
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
OFF
REPEAT TIMER
SEL.
OFF
EXIT RETURN
ADJ.
OFF ↔ ON
MAIN MENU
1 / 2
ᮤ
ᮣ
4. Use the and buttons to select “ON”, then press the
MENU/ENTER button.
PICTURE
AUDIO
IMAGE ADJUST
OPTION1
The “REPEAT TIMER” screen appears.
OPTION2
ᮤ
ᮣ
5. Adust using the LL and buttons.
OPTION3
ADVANCED OSM
NEXT PAGE
SEL.
:
ON
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
EXIT EXIT
ADJ.
REPEAT TIMER
Information
Ⅵ ADVANCED OSM settings
1
2
DIVIDER
:
:
:
1
SOURCE
VIDEO1
00H03M
WORK TIME
ON...... All of the main menu items are available for
advanced users.
DIVIDER
:
:
:
4
SOURCE
RGB1
00H06M
WORK TIME
OFF .... Some of the main menu items are not available
(e.g. OPTION2, OPTION3).
SEL.
ADJ.
EXIT RETURN
• DIVIDER
Ⅵ Restoring the factory default settings
→ 1 ↔ 4 ↔ 9
←
Select “ALL RESET” under the OPTION1 menu. Note
that this also restores other settings to the factory
defaults.
• SOURCE
The available sources depend on the setting of “BNC
INPUT”.
→
VIDEO1 ↔ VIDEO2 ↔ VIDEO3 ↔ HD/DVD1 ←
→ RGB3 RGB2 RGB1 HD/DVD2
↔
↔
↔
←
• WORK TIME
→ 00H01M ↔ 00H02M ↔ 00H03M ↔ ..... ↔ 04H14M ↔ 04H15M ←
Information
Ⅵ REPEAT TIMER settings
If you set both timers, Timer 1 and Timer 2 run
consecutively.
In the case of the Video wall, timer No.1 can be used to
control all the displays simultaneously.
* This becomes effective when the on-screen menu goes
out.
53
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Language Settings Menu
Setting the language for the menus
The menu display can be set to one of seven languages:
English, German, French, Swedish, Italian, Spanish or
Chinese.
Information
Ⅵ Video signal formats
Different countries use different formats for video
signals. Set to the color system used in your current
country.
AUTO ..............The color systems are automatically
identified and the format is set
accordingly.
Example: Setting the menu display to “DEUTSCH”
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “LANGUAGE”, then
press the MENU/ENTER button.
The “LANGUAGE” screen appears.
PAL..................This is the standard format used
mainly in the United Kingdom and
Germany.
SECAM............. This is the standard format used
mainly in France and Russia.
2. To select “DEUTSCH” ...
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “ DEUTSCH”.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
buttons is pressed:
4.43 NTSC,
→ ENGLISH ↔ DEUTSCH ↔ FRANÇAIS ←
PAL60 .............This format is used for videos in
countries using PAL and SECAM
video signals.
→
↔ SVENSKA ↔ ITALIANO ↔ ESPAÑOL ←
LANGUAGE
3.58 NTSC ......This is the standard format used
mainly in the United States and Japan.
PAL-M .............This is the standard format used
mainly in Brazil.
LANGUAGE
:
DEUTSCH
PAL-N..............This is the standard format used
mainly in Argentina.
MENU/ENTER
OK
EXIT
RETURN
ADJ.
Information
Ⅵ Language settings
Source Information Menu
Checking the frequencies, polarities of input
signals, and resolution
ENGLISH ........English
DEUTSCH....... German
FRANÇAIS ...... French
ESPAÑOL .......Spanish
ITALIANO ........ Italian
SVENSKA ....... Swedish
................... Chinese
Use this function to check the frequencies and polarities
of the signals currently being input from a computer, etc.
Press the MENU/ENTER button on the remote control to
display the MAIN MENU on the screen, then...
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “SOURCE
INFORMATION”, then press the MENU/ENTER
button.
Color System Settings Menu
Setting the video signal format
2. The “SOURCE INFORMATION” is displayed.
Use these operations to set the color systems of composite
SOURCE INFORMATION
video signals or Y/C input signals.
H. FREQ
V. FREQ
:
:
48.4KHZ
60.0KHZ
Example: Setting the color system to “3.58 NTSC”
H. POLARITY
V. POLARITY
:
:
NEG.
NEG.
1. On the MAIN MENU, select “COLOR SYSTEM”, then
press the MENU/ENTER button.
MEMORY
:
:
24
RESOLUTION
1024×768
The “COLOR SYSTEM” screen appears.
EXIT
RETURN
2. To select “ 3.58NTSC ” ...
PC:
MEMORY will be displayed.
ᮤ
ᮣ
Use the and buttons to select “ 3.58NTSC ”.
Others: MODE will be displayed.
ᮤ
ᮣ
The mode switches as follows each time the or
button is pressed:
→ AUTO ↔ 3.58NTSC ↔ 4.43NTSC ←
→ SECAM ↔ PAL-M ↔ PAL-N ↔ PAL60 ↔ PAL ←
COLOR SYSTEM
COLOR SYSTEM
:
3.58NTSC
EXIT
RETURN
ADJ.
54
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External Control
Application
These specifications cover the communications control of
the plasma monitor by external equipment.
External Control Codes (Reference)
FUNCTION
Power ON
OFF
CODE DATA
9FH 80H 60H 4EH 00H CDH
9FH 80H 60H 4FH 00H CEH
Input Switch Video1 (BNC)
Video2 (RCA)
DFH 80H 60H 47H 01H 01H 08H
DFH 80H 60H 47H 01H 02H 09H
DFH 80H 60H 47H 01H 03H 0AH
DFH 80H 60H 47H 01H 05H 0CH
DFH 80H 60H 47H 01H 06H 0DH
Connections
Connections are made as described below.
Video3 (S-Video)
DVD1/HD1 (RCA)
DVD2/HD2 (BNC)
RGB1 (mini D-sub 15-pin) DFH 80H 60H 47H 01H 07H 0EH
RGB2 (5BNC)
RGB3 (DVI)
DFH 80H 60H 47H 01H 08H 0FH
DFH 80H 60H 47H 01H 0CH 13H
External equipment
e.g., Personal computer
Audio Mute ON
9FH 80H 60H 3EH 00H BDH
9FH 80H 60H 3FH 00H BEH
OFF
Picture Mode NORMAL
THEAT. 1
DFH 80H 60H OAH 01H 01H CBH
DFH 80H 60H OAH 01H 02H CCH
DFH 80H 60H OAH 01H 03H CDH
DFH 80H 60H OAH 01H 04H CEH
THEAT. 2
DEFAULT
Screen Mode STADIUM
DFH 80H 60H 51H 01H 02H 13H
DFH 80H 60H 51H 01H 03H 14H
DFH 80H 60H 51H 01H 04H 15H
DFH 80H 60H 51H 01H 05H 16H
DFH 80H 60H 51H 01H 09H 1AH
DFH 80H 60H 51H 01H 0AH 1BH
ZOOM
NORMAL
FULL
14 : 9
2.35 : 1
Auto Picture ON
OFF
DFH 80H 60H 7FH 03H 03H 09H 00H 4DH
DFH 80H 60H 7FH 03H 03H 09H 01H 4EH
Display
Connector on the plasma monitor side: EXTERNAL
CONTROL connector.
Cinema Mode ON
OFF
DFH 80H 60H C1H 01H 01H 82H
DFH 80H 60H C1H 01H 02H 83H
Use a crossed (reverse) cable.
Note: Contact your local dealer for a full list of the
External Control Codes if needed.
Type of connector: D-Sub 9-pin male
Pin No.
Pin Name
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
No Connection
RXD (Receive data)
TXD (Transmit data)
DTR (DTE side ready)
GND
DSR (DCE side ready)
RTS (Ready to send)
CTS (Clear to send)
No connection
2
5
1
3
4
8
9
6
7
Communication Parameters
(1) Communication system
(2) Interface
(3) Baud rate
(4) Data length
(5) Parity
Asynchronous
RS-232C
9600 bps
8 bits
Odd
(6) Stop bit
1 bit
(7) Communication code
Hex
55
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Table of Signals Supported
Supported resolution
• When the screen mode is NORMAL, each signal is converted to a 1024 dots
ן 768 lines signal. (Except for *2, 3, 4 )
• When the screen mode is TRUE, the picture is displayed in the original resolution.
• When the screen mode is FULL, each signal is converted to a 1366 dots
ן 768 lines signal. (Except for *3) Computer input signals supported by this system
Sync Polarity
Presence
Screen mode
Vertical
Horizontal
frequency frequency
(Hz) (kHz)
70.1 31.5
RGB
Dots
ן lines Model
NORMAL TRUE FULL select*5
Memory
DVI
Horizontal Vertical Horizontal Vertical
Signal Type
(4:3)
YES*2
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
– –
(16:9)
4
NO
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
NO
640
ן 400 YES YES
– –
NEG
NEG
NEG
NEG
NEG
NEG
NEG
POS
NEG
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
NEG
NEG
POS
POS
NEG
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
NEG
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
NEG
NEG
NEG
NEG
NEG
NEG
NEG
POS
NEG
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
NEG
NEG
POS
POS
NEG
POS
POS
NEG
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
POS
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
– –
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
– –
5
640
ן 480 59.9
72.8
75.0
85.0
100.4
120.4
60.0
60.0
56.3
60.3
72.2
75.0
85.1
99.8
120.0
60.0
70.1
75.0
85.0
100.6
75.0
56.2
59.8
60.0
60.0
59.9
60.0
75.0
85.0
100.1
60.0
65.0
70.0
75.0
85.0
66.7
74.6
74.9
75.1
60.0
71.2
72.0
66.0
76.0
76.1
60.0
60.0
31.5
37.9
37.5
43.3
51.1
61.3
31.0
31.7
35.2
37.9
48.1
46.9
53.7
63.0
75.7
48.4
56.5
60.0
68.7
80.5
67.5
45.1
48.0
47.7
47.7
48.3
64.0
80.0
91.1
108.5
75.0
81.3
87.5
93.8
106.3
35.0
49.7
60.2
68.7
64.6
75.1
78.1
61.8
71.7
81.1
49.7
63.9
YES YES STILL
YES YES – –
YES YES STILL
7
8
9
YES YES
YES YES
YES YES
– –
– –
– –
41
42
19
17
11
12
13
14
15
43
44
24
25
26
27
45
51
52
80
22
22
53
29
30
40
47
54
55
56
57
58
6
848
ן 480 852
ן 480*1 800
ן 600 YES YES WIDE2
YES YES WIDE1
YES YES STILL
YES YES STILL
– –
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES*3
YES*3
YES*3
YES*3
YES*3
YES
– –
YES YES
YES YES
YES YES
YES YES
YES YES
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
IBM PC/AT*8
compatible
computers
1024
ן 768 – –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
YES STILL
YES – –
YES STILL
YES
YES
– –
– –
YES
NO
1152
ן 864 YES STILL
YES WIDE1
YES WIDE3
1280
ן 768 YES
NO
– –
1360
ן 765 1360
ן 768 1376
ן 768 1280
ן 1024 – –
– – YES*3 WIDE1
– – YES*3 WIDE1
YES
YES
YES
NO
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
YES WIDE2
YES STILL
YES*4
YES*4
YES*4
YES*4
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES*3
YES
YES*4
YES*4
YES*4
YES
YES
YES*4
YES*3
YES*4
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
NO
NO
NO
1600
ן 1200 NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
640
ן 480 832
ן 624 YES YES
YES YES
Sync on G Sync on G
Sync on G Sync on G
Sync on G Sync on G
Sync on G Sync on G
Apple
Macintosh*6 *8
16
28
39
29
48
59
60
61
30
62
29
NO
– –
– –
NO
1024
ן 768 1152
ן 870 1280
ן 1024 – –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
YES WIDE1
YES WIDE1
– –
– –
NO
– –
– –
YES
NO
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
YES
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
NEG
NEG
– –
NEG
NEG
– –
YES
YES
– –
YES
YES
– –
Work Station
(EWS4800)
8
*
8
NO
Work Station(HP)
*
1280
ן 1024 NO
Work Station
1152
ן 900 C Sync
C Sync
C Sync
– –
C Sync
C Sync
C Sync
– –
– –
– –
8
NO
(SUN)
*
– –
– –
NO
1280
ן 1024 1024
ן 768 1280
ן 1024 – –
– –
YES
YES
Work Station
(SGI)
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
– –
IDC-3000G
YES*7
YES*7
– – YES*7
– – YES*7 MOTION
– –
31
32
NO
NO
768
ן 576 50.0
59.9
31.4
31.5
NEG
NEG
NEG
NEG
YES
YES
YES
YES
PAL625P
640
ן 480 NTSC525P
56
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PFP™ Controller RS-232 Communications
General Information
Baud rate: 9600 (fixed)
Bits: 8
No Parity
All protocol in ASCII format
RS-232 input connector pin numbers:
TxD= Pin# 2
RxD= Pin# 3
GnD= Pin# 5
Command format (single command): command value (i.e. brightness 30).
NOTE: A space (not an underscore) or comma may be used between the command and its value.
Command string format: command,command value, command etc.
(i.e. COMPOSITE,BRIGHTNESS 30,ANAMORPHIC, CARRIAGE RETURN)
NOTE: In between commands, a comma must be used; a comma or space may be used in between
a command and its value. A carriage return must be used at the end of a command or string.
Other notes:
· A carriage return is required at the end of each command or string.
· For Command strings, a maximum of 255 characters can be used in a single string.
· If it is necessary to input multiple commands, they should all be together in a single string. Inputting com-
mands one at a time requires a 15 second delay between commands, as the information is stored into non-
volatile memory after each command.
· For values not automatically stored (see next paragraph), the command "!STORE" must be sent in order
for the PFP Controller to keep the settings. Otherwise, the values will be considered temporary and will
revert to their stored settings upon source change or power-up.
· The Value Stored column refers to a command that is either automatically stored or if it must be manu-
ally stored with the "!STORE" command.
· PARAMETER min/max refers to a function's minimum and maximum value range. Inputting
values above or below their range may cause unpredictable (but not fatal) results. If NA appears in this col-
umn, the NA numerical parameter needs to be included with the command itself.
57
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PFP™ Controller RS-232 Commands
COMMAND
PARAMETER (min/max)
Value stored?
DESCRIPTION
ON
OFF
COMPOSITE
NA
NA
NA
NA
NA
YES
Turns Controller on
Turns Controller off
Selects the Composite
Video input
SVIDEO
COMPONENT
NA
NA
YES
YES
Selects the S-Video Input
Selects the Component
Video input
HDCOMPONENT
HDRGB
NA
NA
YES
YES
Selects the HDTV port for
Component signals
Selects the RGB HD mode,
which switches the Plasma to
the RGB2 (BNC) input
ANAMORPHIC
STANDARD
NA
NA
YES
YES
Selects the anamorphic
aspect ratio
Selects the standard (4:3)
aspect ratio
LETTERBOX
VIRTWIDE
NA
NA
YES
YES
Selects the letterbox aspect ratio
Selects the Virtual Wide aspect
ratio
TINT
COLOR
AGCCOLOR
-127/127
-127/127
0/1
NO
NO
NO
Sets a value for tint
Sets a value for color
0=Disable Color AGC
1=Enable Color AGC
BRIGHTNESS
CONTRAST
AGCCONTRAST
-32/32
-52/20
0/1
NO
NO
NO
Sets a value for brightness
Sets a value for contrast
0=Disable Contrast AGC
1=Enable Contrast AGC
Sets a value for sharpness
Sets a value for high-frequency
chroma edge enhancement
Sets a value for low-frequency
chroma edge enhancement
Sets a value for high-frequency
luminance edge enhancement
Sets a value for low-frequency
luminance edge enhancement
Adjusts the amount of RED in
the white areas of the image
Adjusts the amount of GREEN in
the white areas of the image
Adjusts the amount of BLUE in
the white areas of the image
Adjusts the amount of RED in
the dark areas of the image
Adjusts the amount of GREEN in
the dark areas of the image
Adjusts the amount of BLUE in
the dark areas of the image
SHARPNESS
CHROMAHIGH
0/255
0/127
NO
NO
CHROMALOW
LUMAHIGH
LUMALOW
RGAIN
0/127
0/127
0/127
-40/30
-40/30
-40/30
-40/30
-40/30
-40/30
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
NO
GGAIN
BGAIN
ROFFSET
GOFFSET
BOFFSET
58
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COMMAND
PARAMETER (min/max)
Value stored?
DESCRIPTION
!STORE
NA
YES
Stores the current set of values
(all values) into non-volatile
memory
!RESTORE
!FACTORY
NA
NA
YES
YES
Restores the stored values
Restores all values to factory
default levels
!STATUS
NA
NA
Asks the Controller to provide
the hardware information,
current values and system status
to the automation system
Restarts the Controller
(same as turning it on and off)
Enables the Controller to echo
back commands and values to
the automation system
!RESTART
!ECHO
NA
NA
NO
NO
!NOECHO
NA
NA
NA
NO
NA
NA
Disables the Controller's
character echoing
Disables the Installation menu
(removes it from the main menu)
Enables the Installation menu
(enables it on the main menu)
!INSTALLMODEOFF
!INSTALLMODEON
59
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Troubleshooting
If the picture quality is poor or there is some other problem, check the adjustments, operations, etc., before requesting service.
Symptom
Checks
Remedy
Mechanical sound is heard.
• Maybe the sound from the cooling fans used to prevent over heating.
• Are the image and sound normal? • If there are no abnormalities in the image
The unit emits a crackling sound.
and sound, the noise is caused by the
cabinet reacting to changes in humidity. This
will not affect performance.
Picture is disturbed.
Sound is noisy.
• Is a connected component set directly in • Leave some space between the display and
front or at the side of the display?
the connected components.
Remote control operates erroneously.
The remote control does not work.
• Are the remote control’s batteries worn
out?
• Replace both batteries with new ones.
• Set IR REMOTE OFF on OPTION3 menu.
• Is IR REMOTE set to ON?
• Has an ID number been set for the main • Set an ID number with the ID SELECT
unit? button, or set the ID number to ALL.
• Is the monitor’s power cord plugged into • Plug the monitor’s power cord into a power
Monitor’s power does not turn on
when the remote control’s power
button is pressed.
a power outlet?
outlet.
• Are all the monitor’s indicators off?
• Press the power button on the monitor to
turn on the power.
• Are the remote control’s batteries worn
• Replace both batteries with new ones.
out?
• Is IR REMOTE set to ON?
• Set IR REMOTE OFF.
• Has an ID number been set for the main • Set an ID number with the ID SELECT
unit?
button, or set the ID number to ALL.
Monitor does not operate when the
remote control’s buttons are pressed. monitor, or is there an obstacle between
• Is the remote control pointed at the
• Point the remote control at the monitor’s
remote control sensor when pressing
buttons, or remove the obstacle.
the remote control and the monitor?
• Is direct sunlight or strong artificial light
shining on the monitor’s remote control
sensor?
• Eliminate the light by closing curtains,
pointing the light in a different direction, etc.
•
Are the remote control’s batteries worn out?
• Replace both batteries with new ones.
• The remote cable is plugged into the
• Unplug the remote cable from the monitor.
REMOTE IN terminal (Wired).
• The front panel buttons do not function
during Control Lock.
• Set the Control Lock to OFF.
The front panel buttons of the main
unit do not function.
No sound or picture is produced.
• Is the monitor’s power cord plugged into • Plug the monitor’s power cord into a power
a power outlet?
outlet.
Picture appears but no sound is
produced.
• Is the volume set at the minimum?
• Is the mute mode set?
• Increase the volume.
•
Press the remote control’s MUTE button.
• Are the speakers properly connected?
• Is AUDIO INPUT set correctly?
• Connect the speakers properly.
• Set AUDIO INPUT on the AUDIO menu
correctly.
Poor picture with VIDEO signal input. • Improper control setting.
Local interference.
• Adjust picture control as needed.
Try another location for the monitor.
Be sure all connections are secure.
Cable interconnections.
Input impedance is not correct level.
Poor picture with RGB signal input.
• Improper control setting.
• Adjust picture controls as needed.
Incorrect 15 PIN connector pin
connections.
Check pin assignments and connections.
Tint is poor or colors are weak.
Nothing appears on screen.
• Are the tint and colors properly adjusted? • Adjust the tint and color (under PICTURE).
• Is the computer’s power turned on?
• Turn on the computer’s power.
• Is a source connected?
• Connect source to the monitor.
• Is the power management function in the • Operate the computer (move the mouse,
standby or off mode?
etc.).
• Is LOOP OUT set to ON?
• Set LOOP OUT OFF.
• Adjust the IMAGE ADJUST properly.
Part of picture is cut off or picture is
not centered.
• Is the position adjustment appropriate?
Image is too large or too small.
• Is the screen size adjustment
• Press the WIDE button on the remote
appropriate?
control and adjust properly.
• Set to the proper resolution.
Picture is unstable.
• Is the computer’s resolution setting
appropriate?
POWER/STANDBY indicator is
lighted in red.
• Horizontal and / or vertical sync signal is • Check the input signal.
not present when the Intelligent Power
Manager control is on.
POWER/STANDBY indicator is
blinking in red.
• The temperature inside the main unit has • Promptly switch off the power of the main
become too high and has activated the
protector.
unit and wait until the internal temperature
drops. See*1.
POWER/STANDBY indicator is
blinking in green and red, or green.
• Prompty switch off the power of the main
unit. See *2.
——————
60
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* 1 Overheat Protector
If the monitor becomes too hot, the overheat protector will be activated and the monitor will be turned off. If this happens, turn off the power to
the monitor and unplug the power cord. If the room where the monitor is installed is particularly hot, move the monitor to a cooler location and
wait for the monitor to cool for 60 minutes. If the problem persists, contact your Runco Authorized Dealer.
* 2 In the following case, power off the monitor immediately and contact your Runco Authorized Dealer or Runco Authorized Service Center. The
monitor turns off 5 seconds after powering on and then the POWER/STANDBY indicator blinks. It indicates that the power supply circuit, plasma
display panel or temperature sensor have been damaged.
61
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PFP™ Controller Troubleshooting
The following is a basic troubleshooting guide that can assist you in resolving typical problems may result
in normal operation. If you have encountered problems that are not listed in this guide, please contact your
Runco dealer for assistance.
PROBLEM
POSSIBLE CAUSE
SOLUTION
The Plasma does not turn on · The RJ-11 (ComLink) cable
· Use a standard RJ-11
after initial installation. The
Power LED on the front of
the Controller stays
is not connected between the phone-type cord. Ensure it
Controller and Plasma, or is
made improperly.
is firmly plugged into both
the Controller and the
Plasma.
yellow after the power button · The Plasma is not plugged
is pressed.
in, or its AC outlet is not
· Ensure there is good con-
active. Look at its power LED tinuity in the RJ-11 cable.
on the front panel.
· Verify that the AC outlet is
active, or that the Plasma
is plugged in by turning on
the main power switch
located at the rear of the
unit.
The Plasma and Controller
are both on, but there is no
video image on-screen.
· The Controller is on the
wrong source.
· The Controller is on the
· Press MENU on the
Plasma's remote, and look
to see which source is
correct source, but the source active (the arrow will be
itself is off.
pointing to the active
source). Select the correct
source as appropriate.
· Turn on the source. It is
recommended that all
sources be turned on first
before the PL-61cx.
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The image appears too
bright, and there is a loss
of definition in the bright-
est areas of the image.
· Contrast is set too high.
· The DVD player is set for a level on the Controller. Mid-
high-level output.
· The video signal has not
been terminated properly
somewhere in the system.
· Turn down the CONTRAST
range is -10; it is recom-
mended to keep it below 0 to
prevent this problem.
· Set the DVD player for a
nominal output (no boost or
gain).
· Ensure all video signals are
terminated in 75 Ohms.
The image appears too
'washed out', or the dark-
est areas of the image
appear too bright.
· Brightness is set too high.
· The DVD player may be set NESS level on the Controller.
for too high of a brightness
level.
· Turn down the BRIGHT-
If possible, use a PLUGE
pattern to set the brightness
level properly.
· Set the DVD player for a
nominal output (no boost or
gain).
The colors of the image
appear abnormal
· The Red, Green and/or
Blue outputs of the Controller tions on the back of the
· Check the cable connec-
or inputs to the Plasma are
reversed.
Controller or on the Plasma.
· The Pr and Pb inputs on the
Component input on the
Controller are reversed
The Plasma will not turn
on, and the power LED on
the front of the Controller
is blinking red or green.
· The Controller may have
'locked-up'.
· Unplug the Controller for 2
minutes; plug it back in and
re-try.
· Perform a system reset on
the Controller and then re-try.
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Plasma Monitor Specifications & Dimensions
58.739" (1492)
Native Resolution:
1366 x 768
61-in diagonal
16:9
34.983" (889)
34.293" (871)
Screen Size:
25.502" (648)
Screen Aspect Ratio:
35.513" (902)
Available
Aspect Ratios:
4:3, Letterbox, 16:9 Anamorphic,
Stadium
6.886" (175)
0
Image Area:
53.2 in (1351 mm) x 29.9 in (760 mm)
480p, 720p, 1080i
DTV Compatibility:
Contrast Ratio:
Units are in inch (mm)
1000:1
The features and specifications may be subject to change without
notice.
*1 HD/DVD/DTV input signals supported on this system
Data/Graphics
Capability:
640 x 480 to 1600 x 1200
480P (60 Hz)
525I (60 Hz)
625P (50 Hz)
1035I (60 Hz)
480I (60 Hz)
576P (50 Hz)
625I (50 Hz)
1080I (50 Hz)
525P (60 Hz)
576I (50 Hz)
720P (60 Hz)
1080I (60 Hz)
Inputs:
(1) RGB/Component
(1) RGB 15-pin
(1) DVI-Digital
(1) Component
(2) Composite
(1) S-Video
2
*
The 5-BNC connectors are used as RGB/PC2 and HD/DVD2 input.
Select one of them under "BNC INPUT".
Supported Signals
* 640 x 480p @ 59.94/60 Hz
* 1280 x 720p @ 59.94/60 Hz
* 1920 x 1080i @ 59.94/60 Hz
* 720 x 480p @ 59.94/60 Hz
* 720 x 480i @ 59.94/60 Hz
Power Requirements: 120 VAC, 50/60 Hz, 540W
Operating
Environment:
Note: In some cases a digital on the plasma monitor may not be
displayed properly. The problem may not be inconsistency
with standards from the source equipment (DVD, Set-top box,
etc...). If you do experience such a problem please contact your
Authorized Runco Dealer and also the manufacturer of the
source equipmnet.
32o - 95o F (0o - 35o C),
20% - 80% Humidity (non-condensing)
Dimensions:
Width: 58 3/4 in. (1492 mm)
Depth: 4 4/5 in. (122 mm)
Height: 35 1/2 in. (902 mm)
Weight: 140 lbs. (63.5 kg)
Safety Regulations:
Limited Warranty:
FCC Class B, CE, C-Tick
(3) Three years parts and labor (not
including plasma glass panel) from
the date of delivery to the end user.
(1) One year parts and labor on the
plasma glass panel from the date of
delivery to the end user.
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TM
PFP Controller Specifications & Dimensions
Aspect Ratios:
Anamorphic, Letterbox, 4:3
(on either 16:9 or 4:3 screens)
Front Panel
Input Standards:
Outputs:
NTSC, PAL
Native Resolution: 768p;
HD Pass-Through: Up to 1080P
Rear Panel
Inputs:
(1) Composite, (1) S-Video,
(1) Component, (1) Pass-through
Control Options:
Infrared (with discrete on/off, aspect
ratio and source selection), RS-232
and Front Panel
Top Panel
Screen Trigger/
Masking Outputs:
(2) 12V DC, 1/8A
Bandwidth:
Video Inputs: 5.5 Mhz,
Pass-Through: 100 Mhz
Power Requirements:
100 - 240V AC (auto sensing),
50/60 Hz, 15W
Operating Environment: 41° - 95° F (5° - 35° C),
0 - 90% Humidity (non-condensing)
Dimensions:
(w/out feet)
Width: 17 1/2 in. (444.50 mm)
Depth: 16 in. (406.40 mm)
Height: 3 1/2 in. (88.90 mm)
Weight: 16 lbs. (7.3 kg)
Side Panel
Included Accessories:
Regulatory Approvals:
Rack mounting brackets
Complies with FCC Class 'B', CE,
C-tick
Limited Warranty:
(2) Two years parts and labor from
the date of delivery to the end user.
65
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