Mitsubishi Electronics MT819 User Manual

52  
OPERATION GUIDE  
Basic Operation  
5. BRIGHT +/- (Backlight adjustment)  
Pressing or displays the BRIGHT menu when the  
menu screen is not displayed.  
1
B R I G H T  
15  
2
5
3
4
Press  
or  
to adjust the brightness.  
* If you do not press any buttons for about 4 seconds, the  
BRIGHT menu automatically disappears.  
6. SIZE (Screen size selection)  
The menu is displayed.  
Press  
or  
to select the screen size. (See page 4.)  
6
7
8
7. DISPLAY  
Displays monitor information. Every time you press this button,  
the display changes from INFORMATION 1  
INFORMATION 2  
display clear and so on.  
INFORMATION 1  
XXXX/XX/XX XXX  
XX:XX:XX  
INPUT MODE  
SIZE  
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
PC3 D-SUB  
WIDE  
STD  
15  
COLOR MODE  
BRIGHT  
1. INPUT (Input mode selection)  
The menu is displayed. Press  
or  
to select the input  
VOLUME  
ID No.  
15  
mode, and press  
to enter.  
0
* You can select the input terminal by pressing the input  
switch of the monitor.  
MODEL  
LDT521V  
S/N  
STATUS  
XXXX-XXXX-XXXX-XXXX  
Input mode  
PC1 DVI-D*1  
PC2 HDMI*2  
Video  
Audio  
LAN  
PC1 input terminal  
PC2 input terminal  
PC3 input terminal  
PC4 input terminals  
AV1 input terminal  
AV2 input terminal  
AV3 input terminals  
AV4 input terminal  
AV5 input terminal  
1 9 2 0 x 1 0 8 0  
V: 60 Hz H: 66.3 kHz  
PC audio input  
terminal  
PC3 D-SUB  
PC4 RGB*3  
INFORMATION 2  
XXXX/XX/XX XXX  
XX:XX:XX  
RS-232C/LAN SELECT  
:
:
:
:
LAN  
OFF  
AV1 DVI-D*1  
AV2 HDMI*2  
AV3 COMPONENT*3  
AV4 S-VIDEO  
AV5 VIDEO  
DHCP CLIENT  
IP ADDRESS  
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX  
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX  
XXX.XXX.XXX.XXX  
XXXXXXXXXXXX  
XXXXX  
AV audio input  
terminals  
SUBNET MASK  
DEFAULT GATEWAY :  
MONITOR NAME  
DATA PORT  
:
:
:
MAC ADDRESS  
XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX  
*1 Select the terminal for DVI SELECT. (See page 7.)  
*2 Select the terminal for HDMI SELECT. (See page 7.)  
Select the terminal for HDMI AUDIO SELECT which is  
used for audio input. (See page 7.)  
LAN  
1 9 2 0 x 1 0 8 0  
V: 60 Hz H: 66.3 kHz  
*3 Select the terminal for BNC SELECT. (See page 7.)  
• The display disappears automatically after about 15  
seconds.  
2. MUTE  
LAN is displayed during LAN communication.  
Turns off the volume temporarily.  
Press the MUTE button again to turn the sound back to the  
previous level.  
• If LAN is displayed in red, there is a duplicate IP address.  
8. MODE (Color mode selection)  
Each time you press this button, the color mode changes in  
the following order:  
3. MENU  
Displays and turns off the menu screen (see page 5).  
STD (Standard)  
VIVID  
sRGB  
STD...  
4. VOL +/- (Volume adjustment)  
Pressing  
menu screen is not displayed.  
or  
displays the VOLUME menu when the  
• sRGB applies to PC input only.  
sRGB is international standard of color representation  
specied by IEC (International Electrotechnical  
Commission). Color conversion is made in taking account  
of liquid crystal’s characteristics and represents color tone  
close to its original image.  
V O L U M E  
15  
Press  
or  
to adjust the volume of the sound.  
* If you do not press any buttons for about 4 seconds, the  
VOLUME menu automatically disappears.  
E
3
Basic Operation  
Switching the screen size  
Even when the screen size is changed, the display may remain the same depending on the input signal.  
WIDE  
PC input  
AV input  
PC input  
AV input  
PC input  
AV input  
PC input  
AV input  
PC input  
AV input  
Displays image so it lls the entire screen.  
An image with a 4:3 aspect ratio is stretched to ll the entire  
screen.  
ZOOM 1  
ZOOM 2  
NORMAL  
Dot by Dot  
An image with a 4:3 aspect ratio is enlarged to ll the entire screen  
without changing the aspect ratio. The edges of the image may be  
cut off.  
Use this size if ZOOM 1 cuts off the subtitles.  
Displays image so it lls the screen without changing the aspect  
ratio of the input signals.  
Displays the entire image of the aspect ratio of 4:3 without  
changing the aspect ratio.  
Displays the dots of the signals input from the connected PC as  
the corresponding dots on the screen. *  
Displays the dots of the input signals as the corresponding dots on  
the screen.  
*: With a monitor of screen resolution 1600 x 1200 or 1920 x 1200, selecting Dot by Dot displays the NORMAL screen.  
TIPS  
• Using this monitor’s screen-size switching or dual-screen display functions to compress or expand the screen for commercial  
or public viewing in establishments like cafes or hotels may infringe on the rights of the creators, as protected by Copyright  
Law, so please be careful.  
• When “Enlarge” is set, the screen size is xed to “WIDE” mode.  
• When dual-screen display is selected, the screen size cannot be changed.  
• The appearance of the original video may change if you select a screen size with a different aspect ratio than the original  
image (e.g. TV broadcast or video input from external equipment).  
• When an ordinary non-wide image (4:3) is viewed with the whole screen using the screen-size switching function of this  
monitor, the edge of the image may be lost or appear distorted. If you wish to respect the creator’s intentions, set the screen  
size to “NORMAL”.  
• When playing commercial software, parts of the image (like subtitles) may be cropped. In this case select the optimal screen  
size using the screen-size switching function of this monitor. With some software, there may be noise or distortion at the  
edges of the screen. This is due to the characteristics of the software, and is not a malfunction.  
• Depending on the original image size, black bands may remain at the edges of the screen.  
E
4
Menu Items  
Menu screen display  
Displaying the menu screen  
1
3
2
4
Video and audio adjustment and settings of various functions  
are enabled. This section describes how to use the menu  
items. See pages 6 to 8 for details of each menu items.  
SCREEN  
PICTURE  
AUDIO  
PICTURE  
1/2  
PC3 D-SUB  
AUTO  
CONTRAST  
BLACK LEVEL  
TINT  
30  
96  
30  
30  
12  
Example of operation  
SETUP  
(Adjusting CONTRAST in the PICTURE menu)  
OPTION  
ENLARGE  
PIP/PbyP  
1. Press MENU to display the menu screen.  
COLORS  
SHARPNESS  
SCREEN  
PICTURE  
AUDIO  
SCREEN  
AUTO  
1/1  
PC3 D-SUB  
OK···[MENU]  
600  
31  
1 9 2 0 x 1 0 8 0  
V: 60 Hz H: 66.3 kHz  
CLOCK  
PHASE  
150  
31  
50  
50  
1920  
1080  
H-POS  
V-POS  
H-SIZE  
V-SIZE  
H-RESOLUTION  
V-RESOLUTION  
RESET  
SETUP  
1 Name of the menu  
2 Input mode  
3 An item being selected (highlighted)  
OPTION  
ENLARGE  
PIP/PbyP  
4 Screen resolution of input signal, and other data.  
END···[MENU]  
1 9 2 0 x 1 0 8 0  
V: 60 Hz H: 66.3 kHz  
TIPS  
• Items that cannot be selected appear in gray.  
(e.g. Function not supported by the current input signal)  
2. Press  
or  
to select PICTURE, and press  
.
PICTURE menu is displayed.  
3. Press  
or  
to select CONTRAST.  
SCREEN  
PICTURE  
AUDIO  
PICTURE  
1/2  
PC3 D-SUB  
AUTO  
CONTRAST  
BLACK LEVEL  
TINT  
30  
96  
30  
30  
12  
SETUP  
OPTION  
ENLARGE  
PIP/PbyP  
COLORS  
SHARPNESS  
OK···[MENU]  
1 9 2 0 x 1 0 8 0  
V: 60 Hz H: 66.3 kHz  
4. Press  
or  
to adjust the setting.  
SCREEN  
PICTURE  
AUDIO  
PICTURE  
1/2  
PC3 D-SUB  
AUTO  
CONTRAST  
40  
96  
30  
30  
12  
SETUP  
BLACK LEVEL  
TINT  
OPTION  
ENLARGE  
PIP/PbyP  
COLORS  
SHARPNESS  
OK···[MENU]  
1 9 2 0 x 1 0 8 0  
V: 60 Hz H: 66.3 kHz  
For items that have  
press MENU  
, press  
, make settings and then  
.
5. Press MENU twice to close the menu screen.  
TIPS  
• The menu will differ depending on the input mode.  
• The menu screen will close automatically if no operation is  
performed for about 15 seconds. (DATE/TIME SETTING,  
SCHEDULE and LAN SETUP screens will close in about 4  
minutes.)  
E
5
Menu Items  
SHARPNESS  
Menu item details  
The menu will differ depending on the input mode.  
Adjusts the sharpness of the image.  
ADVANCED (AV input)  
You can adjust more specically. (See page 10.)  
COLOR MODE  
SCREEN  
AUTO (PC3/PC4)  
Changes the color mode on the screen. The color mode on  
the screen can also be changed using a remote control unit.  
(See page 3.)  
The CLOCK, PHASE, H-POS, and V-POS are automatically  
adjusted.  
Pressing  
performs adjustment.  
* sRGB is PC input only. See page 3 for details.  
Use this automatic adjustment when you use the PC3 input  
terminal or PC4 input terminals to display a PC screen for  
the rst time or when you change the setting of the PC. (See  
page 10.)  
WHITE BALANCE  
THRU.............. Displays the input signal level as is. (for PC1/  
PC2 only)  
PRESET ......... Selects the color temperature using PRESET.  
USER.............. Used for adjusting R-CONTRAST,  
G-CONTRAST, and B-CONTRAST  
respectively.  
CLOCK (PC3/PC4)  
Adjusts frequency for sampling clock for applicable video.  
Adjust when there is ickering in the form of vertical stripes.  
When using the adjustment pattern (see page 10), make  
adjustments so that no vertical stripe noise appears in it.  
PRESET  
PHASE (PC3/PC4)  
Selects the color temperature when the WHITE BALANCE is  
set to PRESET.  
The setting values are shown for reference. The color  
temperature of the screen varies over time.  
This function is not intended to keep the color temperature  
constant.  
Adjusts sampling clock phase for applicable video.  
Useful when small characters appear with low contrast and/  
or there are ickers at corners.  
When using the adjustment pattern (see page 10), make  
adjustments so that no horizontal stripe noise appears in it.  
* Adjustments to PHASE should be made only after CLOCK  
has been correctly set.  
R-CONTRAST  
Adjusts red component when the WHITE BALANCE is set to  
USER.  
H-POS  
Adjust the horizontal position of the image.  
V-POS  
G-CONTRAST  
Adjusts green component when the WHITE BALANCE is set  
to USER.  
Adjust the vertical position of the image.  
H-SIZE  
B-CONTRAST  
Adjusts blue component when the WHITE BALANCE is set  
to USER.  
Adjust the horizontal size of the image.  
V-SIZE  
COPY TO USER  
Adjust the vertical size of the image.  
H-RESOLUTION (PC3/PC4)  
Copies the value set for PRESET to the USER setting.  
Select “ON” and then press MENU  
GAMMA  
.
Sets proper horizontal resolution when the resolution of  
input signals is not recognized properly. (Adjustment may be  
impossible with some signals.)  
Select a gamma value.  
RESET  
V-RESOLUTION (PC3/PC4)  
Resets the values of the PICTURE menu items to the factory  
preset values.  
Sets proper vertical resolution when the resolution of input  
signals is not recognized properly. (Adjustment may be  
impossible with some signals.)  
Select “ON” and then press MENU  
.
RESET  
AUDIO  
TREBLE  
Resets the values of the SCREEN menu items to the factory  
preset values.  
Select “ON” and then press MENU  
.
Adjusts the volume of treble-level sound.  
BASS  
PICTURE  
Adjusts the volume of bass-level sound.  
BALANCE  
AUTO (PC3/PC4)  
The CONTRAST and BLACK LEVEL are automatically  
adjusted.  
Adjusts the balance of the audio sound between right and left.  
RESET  
Pressing  
performs adjustment.  
Resets the values of the AUDIO menu items to the factory preset values.  
CONTRAST  
Select “ON” and then press MENU  
.
Adjusts the brightness of the image.  
BLACK LEVEL  
SETUP  
Adjusts the entire brightness of the video signals.  
TINT  
OSD H-POSITION  
Adjusts the horizontal display position of menu screen.  
OSD V-POSITION  
Adjusts the hue. Selecting + changes the color towards  
green, and selecting - changes it towards magenta.  
Adjusts the vertical display position of menu screen.  
COLORS  
Adjusts the color intensity.  
E
6
Menu Items  
SCREEN MOTION  
ID No. SET  
Residual images are reduced by moving the screen.  
PATTERN 1 .... The whole screen moves vertically and  
horizontally.  
PATTERN 2 .... A black screen spreads from the bottom of  
the screen and then shrinks to the bottom of  
the screen. If the monitor is installed in the  
vertical orientation, a black screen spreads  
from the left end of the screen and then  
shrinks to the left end of the screen.  
Assigns ID numbers to monitors connected in a daisy chain  
(see page 13), using RS-232 cables.  
The numbers 1 to 255 are available for ID numbers.  
If “0” is set, the system regards this as the state where no ID  
number is set.  
LAN SETUP  
Congures the settings to control the monitor from the  
computer via LAN. (See page 21.)  
PATTERN 3 .... A black bar moves from the left end to the right  
end of the screen. If the monitor is installed in  
the vertical orientation, a black bar moves from  
the top to the bottom of the screen.  
PATTERN 4 .... Black screens appear from both the top and  
bottom of the screen, and the displayed  
image is compressed into the central eld.  
If the monitor is installed in the vertical  
OPTION  
DATE/TIME SETTING  
Set the date and time. Press  
time, and press  
Set the date in “Year/Month/Day” order.  
Set the time on a 24-hour basis.  
or  
to select the date and  
or  
to change the numerical values.  
orientation, the screen is compressed from  
the left and right ends.  
SCHEDULE (See page 9.)  
You can set the time to switch the monitor on and off.  
INPUT SELECT  
PATTERN1  
PATTERN2  
PATTERN3  
PATTERN4  
DVI SELECT.......Selects the input mode to be used.  
BNC SELECT.....Selects the input mode to be used.  
HDMI SELECT ...Selects the input mode to be used.  
HDMI AUDIO SELECT ..Selects a terminal to which audio signals  
are input in PC2/AV2 mode.  
MOTION TIME 1  
Specify a time period (operating interval) until SCREEN  
MOTION starts.  
AUDIO OUTPUT  
MOTION TIME 2  
Sets the volume of sound output from the PC/AV audio  
output terminals.  
VARIABLE ..........You can adjust the volume using VOLUME.  
FIXED.................Fixes the sounds.  
Specify a time period during which SCREEN MOTION  
operates (time period during which the screen will move).  
MONITOR  
Select the installation direction of the monitor.  
LANDSCAPE............Horizontal orientation  
PORTRAIT ...............Vertical orientation  
INPUT SIGNAL (PC3/PC4)  
If a computer connected to the PC3/PC4 input terminal  
outputs any of the following resolutions, make a selection  
from the following options.  
LANGUAGE  
Sets the display language for the menu screen.  
HDMI AUTO VIEW  
480 LINES..........AUTO, 640x480 or 848x480  
768 LINES..........AUTO, 1024x768, 1280x768, or 1360x768  
1050 LINES........1400x1050 or 1680x1050  
When ON is selected, the screen size is adjusted  
automatically according to the screen size control signal  
included in the video signal input from the AV2 input terminal.  
SCAN MODE (AV input)  
Sets the scan mode used for AV mode input.  
MODE1...............Over-scan display  
MODE2...............Under-scan display  
MODE3...............Under-scan display when the input signal  
is 1080i/p. Otherwise, over-scan display  
POWER ON DELAY  
You can delay the screen display after the monitor is turned  
on. The period can be set up to 60 seconds in units of one  
second. When this function is activated, the power LED  
ashes (at approx. 1 second interval) in orange. This function  
is disabled when 0 is specied.  
*
Even when MODE1 is selected, under-scan display is used when  
the input signal is 1080i/p and the screen size is Dot by Dot.  
SELF ADJUST  
STANDBY MODE  
On a PC3/PC4 screen, specify whether to perform screen  
adjustment automatically or not. When ON is selected, the  
screen is automatically adjusted when its resolution is 800  
x 600 or higher and the timing of input signals changes.  
“ADJUSTING” appears on the screen during the adjustment.  
When STANDARD is selected, startup time from standby  
mode is reduced. Note, however that, more power will be  
consumed in standby mode.  
When LOW POWER is selected, current consumption  
is reduced while the monitor is in standby mode. Note,  
however, that the startup time from standby mode becomes  
longer. Also, certain RS-232C commands cannot be used in  
standby mode. (See page 16.)  
POWER MANAGEMENT  
POWER MANAGEMENT determines whether or not to  
switch modes from no signal to the input signal standby  
mode when the PC screen is displayed.  
RS-232C/LAN SELECT  
AUTO INPUT CHANGE  
Selects the method with which to control the monitor from  
the computer.  
Specify whether to change inputs automatically. When ON is  
selected and no signal is present in the selected input mode,  
AUTO INPUT CHANGE automatically changes the selected  
mode to another mode where a video signal is present.  
When video signals exist in multiple input modes, the  
switching priority is as follows:  
PC1, PC2, PC3, PC4, AV1, AV2, AV3, AV4 and AV5.  
(Input mode switching may take 15 seconds or more,  
depending on the connected equipment. Input signals  
may not be detected properly and a priority may change,  
depending on the connected equipment or video signals.)  
RS-232C/LAN COMMAND  
Set the return value for the RS-232C command.  
Normally, you do not need to change this setting from NORMAL.  
NORMAL ...... The end code of the return value is CR+LF.  
MODE1......... The end code of the return value is CR only.  
MODE2......... The length of the return value is xed to 4  
digits. The end code is CR only.  
When the return value has 1 to 3 digits, the  
empty digit(s) from the left is lled with a  
one-byte space(s).  
E
7
Menu Items  
COLOR SYSTEM (AV4/AV5)  
TIPS  
Select the color system of the AV equipment which is  
connected to AV4 and AV5 input terminal. (AUTO / PAL /  
PAL-60 / SECAM / NTSC3.58 / NTSC4.43)  
When AUTO is selected, the color system is automatically  
set according to the input signal.  
• When WHITE BALANCE is set to THRU, BLACK LEVEL,  
CONTRAST, TINT, COLORS and GAMMA cannot be set.  
• If COLOR MODE is set to sRGB or VIVID, the following  
items cannot be set.  
WHITE BALANCE, PRESET, R-/G-/B-CONTRAST, COPY  
TO USER, and GAMMA  
ENLARGE (PC input)  
ENLARGE H  
Dual screen display  
You can display the screens of the PC input signal and AV  
input signal simultaneously.  
Set this function with “PIP MODES” in the PIP/PbyP menu.  
Sets the number of screen splits (number of monitors) in the  
horizontal direction used for the enlargement. (See page 9.)  
ENLARGE V  
PIP  
A sub screen is displayed  
inside a main screen.  
Sets the number of screen splits (number of monitors) in the  
vertical direction used for the enlargement. (See page 9.)  
Main screen  
ENLARGE-POS H / ENLARGE-POS V  
Sub  
screen  
Specify the split screen to be displayed when the  
enlargement function is used. (See page 9.)  
PbyP  
PbyP2  
A main screen and a sub  
screen are displayed in a  
line.  
BEZEL H / BEZEL V  
Main  
screen  
Sub  
screen  
Sets the frame width of the display when the enlargement  
function is used.  
H-POS  
Adjust the horizontal position of the enlarged screen.  
V-POS  
Displays a main screen  
which measures 1280  
pixels in the longest  
direction and a sub  
screen in a line.  
Sub  
screen  
Main screen  
Adjust the vertical position of the enlarged screen.  
PIP/PbyP  
PIP MODES  
* The currently selected input signal is displayed on the main  
screen.  
* You cannot simultaneously display the screens of signals  
of the same type, such as two types of PC input signals or  
two types of AV input signals.  
* The dual screen display cannot be used with the  
combination of PC1 and AV2 or of AV1 and PC2.  
Sets the display method.  
OFF .........Displays one screen.  
PIP...........Displays a sub screen inside a main screen.  
PbyP........Displays a main screen and a sub screen in a line.  
PbyP2......Displays a main screen which measures 1280 pixels  
in the longest direction and a sub screen in a line.  
PIP SIZE  
TIPS  
Sets the size of the sub screen in PIP mode.  
You might infringe on a copyright of the author which is  
protected by copyright law when you display the images of  
the computer screen and television/VCR simultaneously for  
prot-making or to show the image to the public.  
• The screen size for dual-screen display is the same as  
the screen size for single-screen display. The Dot by Dot  
screen is displayed in NORMAL size except when it is set  
as the PIP main screen.  
PIP H-POS  
Adjusts the horizontal position of the sub screen in PIP mode.  
PIP V-POS  
Adjusts the vertical position of the sub screen in PIP mode.  
PIP BLEND  
In PIP mode, use this menu item to display the sub screen  
transparently.  
• When dual-screen display is selected, the AUTO INPUT  
CHANGE function is disabled.  
• When dual-screen display is selected, the SCREEN  
PIP SOURCE  
Selects the input signal of the sub screen in PIP, PbyP, or  
PbyP2 mode.  
MOTION function is disabled.  
• When dual-screen display is selected, the screen cannot  
be enlarged.  
• When dual-screen display is selected, the following  
adjustments of ADVANCED are invalid and adjusting is  
disabled.  
3D-NR, MPEG-NR and 3D-Y/C  
• When dual-screen display is selected, the INPUT SELECT  
options cannot be set.  
SOUND CHANGE  
Sets the sound which is output in PIP, PbyP, or PbyP2 mode.  
If the main screen is displayed as a full screen by the AUTO  
OFF function, the sound for the main screen is output even  
when the sound for the sub screen is specied.  
MAIN POS  
Sets the position of the main screen in PbyP or PbyP2 mode.  
PbyP2 POS  
Sets the position of the sub screen in PbyP2 mode.  
AUTO OFF  
Sets the display method when no signals for the sub screen  
are input in PIP, PbyP, or PbyP2 mode.  
MANUAL....... Displays a main screen and a black sub screen.  
AUTO............ Displays the main screen as a full screen.  
E
8
Menu Items  
Enlarge  
TIPS  
You can align several monitors and integrate them into a  
single large screen to display.  
• Up to ve monitors can be aligned in both the horizontal  
and vertical directions.  
• Each monitor displays enlarged views of separated images.  
• AV input signals cannot be used for the Enlarge function.  
To connect 6 or more monitors using PC1 signals, a splitter  
for the video signal (commercially available) is required.  
• When connected in PC2/PC3/PC4, a splitter for the video  
signal (commercially available) is required.  
• When Enlarge is used, the AUTO INPUT CHANGE function  
is disabled.  
(Example)  
Horizontal direction: 2 monitors  
Vertical direction: 2 monitors  
• When Enlarge is used, the SCREEN MOTION function is  
disabled.  
To cancel the enlargement, set 1 for ENLARGE H and  
ENLARGE V respectively.  
SCHEDULE  
You can set the time to switch the monitor on and off.  
Set this function with “SCHEDULE” in the OPTION menu. (See  
page 7.)  
Horizontal direction: 3 monitors  
Vertical direction: 2 monitors  
PC3 D-SUB  
SCHEDULE  
XXXX/XX/XX XXX XX:XX:XX  
No.  
(1) POWER (2)  
DAY OF THE WEEK (3)  
TIME(4)  
INPUT(5)  
Setting procedure  
In the ENLARGE menu, set ENLARGE H/V and  
ENLARGE-POS H/V. (See page 8.)  
1. Set the number of monitors aligned in the horizontal  
direction in ENLARGE H.  
2. Set the number of monitors aligned in the vertical  
direction in ENLARGE V.  
3. Set the section of the separated image to be displayed  
on each monitor in ENLARGE-POS H and  
ENLARGE-POS V.  
OK [MENU]  
1 9 2 0 x 1 0 8 0  
V: 60 Hz H: 66.3 kHz  
In horizontal orientation  
ENLARGE H  
1. Press  
press  
2. Set the SCHEDULE. (See the description below.)  
Press or to select items, and press or  
change the setting.  
3. Press MENU  
SCHEDULE becomes effective.  
or  
to select the SCHEDULE number, and  
1
2
3
4
5
.
1
2
3
4
5
(1,1)  
(2,1)  
(3,1)  
(4,1)  
(5,1)  
to  
(1,2)  
(1,3)  
(1,4)  
(1,5)  
(2,2)  
(2,3)  
(2,4)  
(2,5)  
(3,2)  
(3,3)  
(3,4)  
(3,5)  
(4,2)  
(4,3)  
(4,4)  
(4,5)  
(5,2)  
(5,3)  
(5,4)  
(5,5)  
.
(1)  
• : SCHEDULE effective  
: SCHEDULE not effective  
(2) POWER  
ON : Switches the monitor on at the specied time.  
-
In vertical orientation  
OFF : Switches the monitor off at the specied time and puts  
ENLARGE H  
the monitor in standby mode.  
5
4
3
2
1
(3) DAY OF THE WEEK  
(5,1) (4,1) (3,1) (2,1) (1,1)  
(5,2) (4,2) (3,2) (2,2) (1,2)  
(5,3) (4,3) (3,3) (2,3) (1,3)  
(5,4) (4,4) (3,4) (2,4) (1,4)  
(5,5) (4,5) (3,5) (2,5) (1,5)  
1
2
3
4
5
Species the day of the week to execute the SCHEDULE.  
ONLY ONCE:  
Executes the SCHEDULE once on the specied day.  
Specify the day of the week to execute the SCHEDULE.  
EVERY WEEK:  
Executes the SCHEDULE on the specied day of the week  
every week. Specify the day of the week to execute the  
SCHEDULE.  
Periodic setting such as “Monday through Friday” is also  
possible.  
EVERY DAY:  
Executes the SCHEDULE every day regardless of the day  
of the week.  
(4) TIME  
Species the time to execute the SCHEDULE.  
Set the time on a 24-hour basis.  
* The numbers in parentheses are the setting values in  
(ENLARGE-POS H, ENLARGE-POS V) format.  
E
9
Menu Items  
(5) INPUT  
Adjustments for PC screen display  
Species the input mode at power-on. When not specifying,  
the screen at the previous power-off appears.  
Input modes displayed on “PC1/AV1” depend on DVI  
SELECT settings.  
Input modes displayed on “PC2/AV2” depend on HDMI  
SELECT settings.  
Automatic adjustment  
When you use the PC3 input terminal or PC4 input terminals  
to display a PC screen for the rst time, or when you change  
the setting of the PC, use the automatic screen adjustment.  
1. Switch the input to PC3 or to PC4 and display the  
adjustment pattern. (See the description below.)  
Input modes displayed on “PC4/AV3” depend on BNC  
SELECT settings.  
2. Press MENU and use  
menu.  
or  
to display the SCREEN  
Caution  
3. Press  
4. Press  
and select “AUTO”.  
• Do not switch off the main power after setting the  
SCHEDULE.  
• Specify the correct date and time. (See page 7.)  
SCHEDULE does not function unless the date and time are  
specied.  
.
The automatic adjustment is complete in several seconds.  
5. Press MENU twice to close the menu screen.  
• Check regularly that the set date and time are correct.  
TIPS  
• If the screen cannot be adjusted properly with one  
automatic adjustment, repeat the automatic adjustment two  
or three times. Try manual adjustment if necessary.  
TIPS  
• Up to 8 SCHEDULE items can be registered.  
• Setting the SCHEDULE ashes the power LED alternately  
in red and orange in standby mode.  
Screen display for adjustment  
• A SCHEDULE that has a large number has precedence  
over that of a small number when schedules overlap.  
Before making adjustments in the SCREEN menu or  
PICTURE menu, display an image to brighten the entire  
screen. If you are using a Windows PC, use the adjustment  
pattern on the supplied CD-ROM.  
ADVANCED items (AV input) (See page 6.)  
FLESH TONE  
Adjust the hue control.  
3D-NR  
Opening the adjustment pattern  
1. Load the supplied CD-ROM into the computer’s CD-  
ROM drive.  
2. Open the CD-ROM in [My Computer].  
3. Double-click [Adj_uty.exe].  
Reduce the noise of playback images on video.  
Setting a higher level reduces more noise. However, it may  
cause blurring on an image.  
The adjustment pattern will appear.  
Adjust the screen automatically or manually.  
MPEG-NR  
Reduce block noise caused by digital compression.  
3D-Y/C (AV5)  
Specify whether to perform 3-dimension Y/C separation.  
If dot interference or cross-color is occurring in fast-motion  
scenes, selecting “OFF” may improve the image quality.  
C.M.S.-HUE  
4. When adjustment is nished, press the [Esc] on the  
computer’s keyboard to quit the adjustment program.  
5. Eject the CD-ROM from the CD-ROM drive.  
Adjusts color tone with 6 colors of R (red), Y (yellow), G  
(green), C (cyan), B (blue), and M (magenta).  
C.M.S.-SATURATION  
Adjusts color vividness with 6 colors of R (red), Y (yellow), G  
(green), C (cyan), B (blue), and M (magenta).  
TIPS  
• If the display mode on the computer you are using is  
65,000 colors, the color levels in the color pattern may  
appear differently or grayscale may appear to be colored.  
(This is due to the specications of the input signal and is  
not a malfunction.)  
C.M.S.-VALUE  
Adjusts color brightness with 6 colors of R (red), Y (yellow),  
G (green), C (cyan), B (blue), and M (magenta).  
TIPS  
• When FLESH TONE is set to LOW or HIGH, C.M.S.-HUE/  
-SATURATION/-VALUE cannot be set.  
E
10  
Initialization (Reset)/Functional Restriction Setting  
You can return the settings to their factory-preset values and  
restrict operations.  
TEMPERATURE ALERT  
Selects the notication method for an abnormal  
temperature.  
OFF .............. Do not notify about an abnormal  
temperature.  
SIZE  
1. After pressing  
for about 5 seconds, press  
in that order.  
,
,
, and  
OSD & LED .. When an abnormal temperature is  
detected, the power LED ashes in red  
and green alternately and the screen  
displays a message: TEMPERATURE.  
LED............... When an abnormal temperature is  
detected, the power LED ashes in red  
and green alternately.  
1/1  
FUNCTION  
ALL RESET  
ADJUSTMENT LOCK  
RS-232C/LAN  
OFF  
UNLOCKED  
ON  
OSD DISPLAY  
LED  
ON  
STATUS ALERT  
TEMPERATURE ALERT  
STATUS ALERT  
LED  
Selects the notication method for a hardware error.  
OFF .............. Do not notify about the error.  
OSD & LED .. When a hardware error is detected, the  
power LED ashes in red and the screen  
displays a message: STATUS [xxxx].  
OFF  
END [MENU]  
2. Select and set the items.  
ALL RESET  
LED............... When a hardware error is detected, the  
power LED ashes in red.  
Resets the settings to the factory default settings.  
3. Press MENU to return to the normal screen.  
Press  
, select the resetting method, and then press  
MENU  
.
TIPS  
After initialization, turn the main power switch off and  
then back on.  
• When both abnormal temperature and hardware error are  
ALL RESET1 ....Resets all the settings to the factory  
default settings.  
detected, the hardware error notication overrides.  
ALL RESET2 ....Returns all settings to the factory default  
settings except for the following items:  
LAN SETUP, RS-232C/LAN SELECT,  
NETWORK, MAIL, and SERVICE &  
SUPPORT (See page 7, and pages 25  
to 28.)  
ADJUSTMENT LOCK  
You can disable operations on the monitor and the  
remote control unit that use buttons.  
OFF ...Enables operation.  
1.........Disables all operations other than turning power  
on/off and FUNCTION.  
2.........Only the FUNCTION operation is enabled.  
Disables all operations other than FUNCTION (not  
even power on/off).  
RS-232C/LAN  
Species whether to allow control via RS-232C or LAN  
(see pages 12 and 21).  
OSD DISPLAY  
Hides/shows menus.  
The FUNCTION screen cannot be hidden.  
LED  
Species whether to light power LEDs.  
E
11  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)  
You can control this monitor from a PC via RS-232C (COM  
port) on the PC.  
Communication conditions  
You can also connect multiple monitors via a daisy chain by  
using a PC. By assigning ID numbers to each monitor (see  
page 13), you can make input mode selection/adjustment or  
can check the status of a specic monitor.  
Set the RS-232C communication settings on the PC to match  
the monitor’s communication settings as follows:  
Baud rate  
Data length  
Parity bit  
9600 bps  
8 bits  
Stop bit  
1 bit  
Flow control  
None  
Caution  
None  
To control the monitor via RS-232C, set RS-232C/LAN  
SELECT to RS-232C.  
You cannot use RS-232C and LAN control simultaneously.  
Communication procedure  
Command format  
PC connection  
When a command is sent from the PC to the monitor, the  
monitor operates according to the received command and  
sends a response message to the PC.  
Return code  
One-to-one connection with a PC  
Connect with RS-232 straight cable between the PC’s COM  
port (RS-232C connector) and the RS-232C input terminal on  
the monitor.  
C1 C2 C3 C4 P1 P2 P3 P4  
Parameter field  
(4 character string comprised of:  
0-9, +, -, space, ?)  
Command field  
(4 prescribed  
alphanumerical characters)  
Example: VOLM0030  
RS-232C input terminal  
VOLM  
30  
* Be sure to input 4 characters for the parameter. Pad with  
spaces (“ ”) if necessary.  
PC  
H
H
H
(“  
” is a return code (0D , 0A or 0D ))  
To COM port  
Wrong : VOLM30  
Right : VOLM  
30  
RS-232 straight cable  
(commercially available)  
When inputting a negative value, specify a numerical value in  
three digits.  
Example: AUTR-009  
Advanced operation  
Daisy chain connection…  
Connect with RS-232 straight cable between the PC’s COM  
port (RS-232C connector) and the RS-232C input terminal on  
the rst monitor.  
Next, connect RS-232 straight cable to the rst monitor’s  
RS-232C output terminal and to the second monitor’s  
RS-232C input terminal. Connect in the same way to the third  
and subsequent monitors.  
Do not use spaces for MPOS, DATE, and SC01 through  
SC08. Specify parameters using a specied number of  
characters.  
Example: MPOS010097  
If a command has “R” listed for “DIRECTION” in the  
“RS-232C command table” on page 16, the current value can  
be returned by using “?” as the parameter.  
Up to 25 monitors can be connected. (Depending on the  
length of the cable used and the surrounding environment.)  
First monitor  
Second monitor  
Example:  
From PC to monitor (How much  
is current volume setting?).  
VOLM ? ? ? ?  
30  
From monitor to PC (Current  
volume setting: 30).  
RS-232C  
* If an ID number (see page 13) has been assigned  
(For example, ID number = 1).  
input terminal  
RS-232C  
output terminal  
From PC to monitor.  
From monitor to PC.  
VOLM  
30  
?
001  
PC  
RS-232 straight cables  
(commercially available)  
To COM port  
E
12  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)  
Communication interval  
Response code format  
When a command has been executed correctly  
• After OK or ERR is returned, you must send the following  
commands.  
O
K
Return code  
(0DH, 0AH)  
To set a timeout for the command response, specify 10  
seconds or longer.  
• Provide an interval of 100 ms or more between the  
command response and the transmission of the next  
command.  
A response is returned after a command is executed.  
* If an ID number has been assigned  
Return code  
Space (20H)  
(0DH, 0AH)  
VOLM0020  
OK  
O
K
SPC  
0
0
1
Interval of 100 ms or more  
ID number of responding monitor  
INPS0001  
WAIT  
When a command has not been executed  
OK  
E
R
R
Return code  
(0DH, 0AH)  
TIPS  
* If an ID number has been assigned  
• When executing ALL RESET, set the timeout period to 30  
seconds or longer.  
• When turning the power on while the POWER ON DELAY  
function is in use, set the timeout period to the POWER ON  
DELAY period + 10 seconds or longer.  
Return code  
(0DH, 0AH)  
Space (20H)  
E
R
R
SPC  
0
0
1
ID number  
Advanced operation  
TIPS  
This section explains commands for daisy chain connection.  
The basic communication procedure is the same as in the  
“One-to-one connection with a PC” section.  
• “ERR” is returned when there is no relevant command or  
when the command cannot be used in the current state of  
the monitor.  
• If communication has not been established for reasons  
such as a bad connection between the PC and monitor,  
nothing is returned (not even ERR).  
ID numbers  
You can assign a unique ID number to each monitor (see  
page 7). This allows you to control a particular monitor in a  
daisy chain of monitors.  
You can assign ID numbers either from the menu screen (using  
the remote control) or from the PC using RS-232 cable.  
• If no monitor has been assigned the designated ID number  
(e.g. if the command IDSL0002  
is used, but no monitor  
with ID number: 2 is found), no response is returned.  
• If RS-232C/LAN COMMAND is set to options other than  
NORMAL, the return code for a response is 0DH only.  
[Example]  
ID number: 1 ID number: 2 ID number: 3 ID number: 4  
If execution of the command is taking some time  
W
A
I
T
Return code  
(0DH, 0AH)  
If monitors are connected as shown above, you can  
execute commands like “Set the volume of the monitor with  
ID 4 to 20”.  
When the following commands are used, “WAIT” is returned.  
In this case, a value will be returned if you wait a while. Do not  
send any command during this period.  
No ID number is attached to WAIT response.  
• Commands which return WAIT:  
When controlling monitors linked in a daisy chain by  
designating ID numbers, you should basically avoid any  
duplication of ID numbers.  
ID numbers do not have to be assigned in ascending order  
starting from the PC. They can also be connected as shown  
below.  
1. When repeater control is used  
2. When an IDSL or IDLK command is used  
3. When one of the following commands is used: RSET,  
INPS, ASNC, WIDE, EMAG, EPOS, PXSL, POWR,  
AGIN, MWIN, MWIP, MWPP, ESTG, EMHV, EPHV,  
ESHV  
[Example]  
ID number: 3 ID number: 2 ID number: 4 ID number: 1  
When control via RS-232C is locked (to prevent use)  
using the operation lock function (see page 11)  
L
O
C
K
E
D
Return code  
(0DH, 0AH)  
When RS-232C/LAN SELECT is set to LAN  
U
N
S
E
L
E
C
T
E
D
Return code  
(0DH, 0AH)  
E
13  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)  
IDLK ........The parameter of this command sets the ID  
number of the monitor. The monitor is subject to all  
subsequent commands.  
Commands for ID control  
The command examples shown on this page assume the  
following connection and ID number set up.  
ID number: 1 ID number: 2 ID number: 3 ID number: 4  
Example:  
Following commands are for the monitor  
with ID number: 2.  
IDLK0002  
WAIT  
Searching for monitor with ID number:  
2
IDST .........A monitor receiving this command sets its own ID  
Found monitor with ID number: 2  
OK  
002  
number in the parameter eld.  
Sets volume of monitor with ID  
number: 2 to 30.*  
Example:  
IDST0001  
VOLM0030  
WAIT  
Processing  
The ID number of this monitor is set to 1.  
OK  
001  
OK  
002  
Sets volume of monitor with ID  
number: 2 to 20.*  
VOLM0020  
WAIT  
TIPS  
You can automatically assign ID numbers by using the IDST  
command with the Repeater control (see “Repeater control”  
on page 15).  
For example, using the command “IDST001+” automatically  
sets the ID numbers, as shown below.  
OK  
002  
Canceling xed ID number setting  
Canceling IDLK  
IDLK0000  
WAIT  
Cancelation complete  
OK  
002  
[Example]  
ID number: 1 ID number: 2 ID number: 3 ID number: 4  
VOLM0010  
The volume of the monitor with ID number:  
1 (the one directly connected to the PC) is  
set to 10. (IDLK is canceled.)  
OK  
001  
* The IDLK command remains effective until it is  
canceled, or power is shut off.  
ID setting command with repeater control  
IDST001 +  
WAIT  
IDCK........Provides screen display of the ID number currently  
assigned to a monitor, and the ID number currently  
set for IDLK (if any).  
“OK” response from ID number: 1  
“OK” response from ID number: 2  
“OK” response from ID number: 3  
“OK” response from ID number: 4 (End)  
OK  
OK  
OK  
OK  
001  
002  
003  
004  
Example:  
(After executing IDLK0002)  
IDCK0000  
(Parameter has no meaning.)  
IDSL ........The parameter of this command sets the ID number  
of the monitor. The monitor is subject to the next  
command.  
Returned response. The ID  
number is also displayed on the  
monitor screen.  
ID : 001 IDLK : 002  
Example:  
Repeater control. (If a command  
is used with repeater control, ID  
designation using IDSL or IDLK  
is canceled.)  
IDCK000 +  
The next command is for the monitor  
with ID number: 2.  
WAIT  
IDSL0002  
WAIT  
ID : 001 IDLK : 000  
ID : 002 IDLK : 000  
ID : 003 IDLK : 000  
ID : 004 IDLK : 000  
Searching for monitor with ID number:  
2
Found monitor with ID number: 2  
OK  
002  
Sets volume of monitor with ID  
number: 2 to 30.  
VOLM0030  
WAIT  
Processing  
OK response from monitor with ID  
number: 2  
OK  
VOLM0020  
OK 001  
002  
Sets volume to 20.  
The volume of the monitor with ID  
number: 1 (the one directly connected  
to the PC) is set to 20.*  
* The IDSL command is effective only once, for the  
immediately succeeding command.  
E
14  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)  
Repeater control  
This system has a function to allow setting of multiple  
monitors connected in a daisy chain using a single command.  
This function is called repeater control. You can use Repeater  
control function without assigning ID numbers.  
[Example]  
Set 1  
Set 2  
Set 3  
Set 4  
* If monitors are connected as shown above, you can  
execute a command like “Set all monitors’ input settings to  
PC1 DVI-D”.  
Repeater control command  
Repeater control is achieved by setting the FOURTH  
CHARACTER of the parameter to “+”.  
Example:  
Sets volume of all monitors to 30.  
VOLM030 +  
In repeater control, responses are returned by all the  
connected monitors.  
If you want to determine that a value has been returned by a  
specic set, assign ID numbers to each monitor in advance.  
When some monitors do not return their responses, the  
probable cause is that the monitors could not receive the  
command or command processing is not complete. Do not  
send a new command.  
Example: (When 4 monitors are connected, and  
assigned ID numbers: 1 through 4)  
VOLM030 +  
WAIT  
OK  
OK  
OK  
OK  
001  
002  
003  
004  
If 4 monitors are connected in  
a chain, reliable operation can  
be ensured by sending a new  
command only after a reply  
has been returned by 4th (last)  
monitor.  
Repeater control can also be used for reading settings.  
Example:  
VOLM ? ? ? +  
WAIT  
10  
20  
30  
30  
001  
002  
003  
004  
Volume settings for all  
monitors are returned.  
TIPS  
• If repeater control is used during ID designation (IDSL,  
IDLK), the ID designation is canceled.  
E
15  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)  
RS-232C command table  
How to read the command table  
Command:  
Direction:  
Command eld (See page 12.)  
W When the “Parameter” is set in the parameter eld (see page 12), the command functions as described  
under “Control/Response Contents”.  
R The returned value indicated under “Reply” can be obtained by setting “????”, “  
(repeater control) in the parameter eld (see page 12).  
Parameter eld (See page 12.)  
Response (Returned value)  
“A” indicates a command which can be used in power standby mode regardless of the STANDBY MODE  
setting.  
?” or “???+”  
Parameter:  
Reply:  
*:  
“B” indicates command which can be used in power standby mode when STANDBY MODE is set to  
STANDARD. (It cannot be used in the power standby mode when LOW POWER is selected.)  
“–” indicates a command which cannot be used in power standby mode.  
Power control/Input mode selection  
Function  
Command  
Direction  
Parameter  
Reply  
Control/Response contents  
Switches to standby mode.  
*
POWER CONTROL  
POWR  
W
0
1
Returns from standby mode.  
Standby mode  
R
0
1
2
A
Normal mode  
Input signal waiting mode  
INPUT MODE SELECTION  
INPS  
W
0
1
Toggle change for input mode. Terminals not selected in DVI SELECT/  
BNC SELECT/HDMI SELECT cannot be selected.  
PC1 DVI-D  
“ERR” when AV1 DVI-D is selected for DVI SELECT.  
2
3
PC3 D-SUB  
AV3 COMPONENT  
“ERR” when PC4 RGB is selected for BNC SELECT.  
4
6
AV5 VIDEO  
A
PC4 RGB  
“ERR” when AV3 COMPONENT is selected for BNC SELECT.  
7
AV1 DVI-D  
“ERR” when PC1 DVI-D is selected for DVI SELECT.  
8
9
AV4 S-VIDEO  
AV2 HDMI  
“ERR” when PC2 HDMI is selected for HDMI SELECT.  
10  
PC2 HDMI  
“ERR” when AV2 HDMI is selected for HDMI SELECT.  
R
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
PC1 DVI-D  
PC3 D-SUB  
AV3 COMPONENT  
AV5 VIDEO  
PC4 RGB  
A
AV1 DVI-D  
AV4 S-VIDEO  
AV2 HDMI  
10 PC2 HDMI  
SCREEN menu  
Function  
Command  
ASNC  
CLCK  
Direction  
Parameter  
Reply  
Control/Response contents  
When the input mode is PC3, PC4.  
*
AUTO  
W
1
CLOCK  
PHASE  
WR  
WR  
WR  
0-1200  
0-63  
0-1200 When the input mode is PC3, PC4. Varies depending on the signal.  
0-63 When the input mode is PC3, PC4.  
PHSE  
POSITIONING  
POSITION OF  
HPOS  
0-100  
0-100 0-800 on PC3/PC4.  
THE LONGEST  
DIRECTION  
Varies depending on the signal.  
POSITION OF  
THE SHORTEST  
DIRECTION  
VPOS  
HSIZ  
VSIZ  
WR  
WR  
WR  
0-100  
0-100  
0-100  
0-100 0-200 on PC3/PC4.  
Varies depending on the signal.  
-
SIZE  
POSITION OF  
THE LONGEST  
DIRECTION  
0-100  
POSITION OF  
THE SHORTEST  
DIRECTION  
0-100  
RESOLUTION  
RESET  
L-DIRECTION RES HRES  
S-DIRECTION RES VRES  
WR  
WR  
300-1920  
200-1200  
300-1920 When the input mode is PC3, PC4.  
Only even numbers are valid for parameters.  
200-1200  
Varies depending on the signal.  
ARST  
W
1
E
16  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)  
PICTURE menu  
Function  
Command  
AGIN  
Direction  
Parameter  
Reply  
Control/Response contents  
When the input mode is PC3, PC4.  
0-60 0-127 on PC3/PC4.  
*
AUTO  
W
1
-
CONTRAST  
BLACK LEVEL  
TINT  
CONT  
BLVL  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
0-60  
0-60  
0-60  
0-60  
0-24  
0-2  
0-60 0-127 on PC3/PC4.  
TINT  
0-60  
0-60  
0-24  
B
B
COLORS  
COLR  
SHRP  
FLES  
SHARPNESS  
ADVANCED  
(When the input  
mode is AV.)  
FLESH TONE  
3D-NR  
0-2 0: OFF, 1: LOW, 2: HIGH  
0-2 0: OFF, 1: LOW, 2: HIGH  
0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON  
TDNR  
MPNR  
YCSP  
CMHR  
CMHY  
CMHG  
CMHC  
CMHB  
CMHM  
CRST  
CMSR  
CMSY  
CMSG  
CMSC  
CMSB  
CMSM  
CRST  
CMVR  
CMVY  
CMVG  
CMVC  
CMVB  
CMVM  
CRST  
BMOD  
0-2  
MPEG-NR  
3D-Y/C  
0-1  
0-1  
0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON (When the input mode is AV5)  
C.M.S.-HUE  
-10-10  
-10-10  
R
Y
G
C
B
M
W
1
Resets the hue.  
C.M.S.-  
SATURATION  
WR  
-10-10  
-10-10  
R
Y
G
C
B
B
M
W
2
Resets the saturation.  
C.M.S.-VALUE  
WR  
-10-10  
-10-10  
R
Y
G
C
B
M
W
3
Resets the brightness.  
STD  
COLOR MODE  
WR  
0
2
0
2
3
0
VIVID  
B
B
3
sRGB (When the input mode is PC)  
When the input mode is PC1/PC2.  
WHITE BALANCE THRU  
PRESET  
CTMP  
WR  
0
1-15  
1-15 From 1: approximately 3,000K to 15: approximately 10,000K  
(500K steps)  
USER  
99  
0-512  
0-512  
0-512  
0
99  
R-CONTRAST  
G-CONTRAST  
B-CONTRAST  
CRTR  
CRTG  
CRTB  
CPTU  
GAMM  
ARST  
WR  
WR  
WR  
W
0-512 “ERR” when CTMP is not set to 99.  
0-512  
0-512  
COPY TO USER  
GAMMA  
Copies a preset value to the user setting.  
0-2 0: 1.8, 1: 2.2, 2: 2.4  
-
B
-
WR  
W
0-2  
RESET  
2
AUDIO menu  
Function  
Command  
AUTR  
AUBS  
AUBL  
Direction  
WR  
Parameter  
Reply  
Control/Response contents  
*
TREBLE  
-10-10  
-10-10  
-10-10  
3
-10-10  
-10-10  
-10-10  
BASS  
WR  
B
-
BALANCE  
WR  
RESET  
ARST  
W
E
17  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)  
SETUP menu  
Function  
Command  
OSDH  
OSDV  
SCSV  
MTIM  
Direction  
Parameter  
Reply  
Control/Response contents  
*
OSD H-POSITION  
WR  
0-100  
0-100  
0-100  
B
OSD V-POSITION  
SCREEN MOTION  
MOTION TIME 1  
MOTION TIME 2  
WR  
0-100  
WR  
0-4  
0-4 0: OFF, 1-4: PATTERN1-4  
0-20  
B
B
WR  
0-20  
PATTERN1  
MINT  
WR  
10-990  
10-990 Per 10 seconds  
5-20 Per second  
B
B
PATTERN2-4  
MINT  
WR  
5-20  
0-1  
14  
1
MONITOR  
STDR  
LANG  
WR  
0-1 0: LANDSCAPE, 1: PORTRAIT  
14 ENGLISH  
LANGUAGE  
WR  
1
2
3
4
5
DEUTSCH  
FRANÇAIS  
ITALIANO  
ESPAÑOL  
2
3
B
4
5
РУССКИЙ  
6
0-1  
6
HDMI AUTO VIEW  
Power On Delay  
HDAW  
PWOD  
WR  
WR  
0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON  
OFF  
B
B
0
0
1-60  
0-1  
1-60 ON  
STANDBY MODE  
STBM  
CTLS  
CMDM  
IDST  
WR  
WR  
WR  
W
0-1 0: STANDARD, 1: LOW POWER  
0-1 0 : RS-232C 1 : LAN  
B
B
B
RS-232C/LAN SELECT  
0-1  
RS-232C/LAN COMMAND  
0-2  
0-2 0 : NORMAL, 1 : MODE1, 2 : MODE2  
Sets the monitor’s ID number. (“0” means “no ID number”.)  
0-255 Returns the monitor’s ID number.  
ID NUMBER  
ID NO. SETTING  
0-255  
R
ID NO. SETTING  
(ONCE)  
IDSL  
IDLK  
IDCK  
W
1-255  
Sets a monitor ID number.  
This ID number is only effective for the command immediately after this  
command.  
A
B
0
Clears the ID number if one has been designated.  
ID NO. SETTING  
(SUBSEQUENT)  
W
W
1-255  
Sets a monitor ID number.  
This ID number is effective for the next and all subsequent commands  
after this command.  
0
0
Clears the ID number if one has been designated.  
ID CHECK  
ID  
: xxx  
Displays monitor’s own ID number and the selected ID number on the  
screen.  
IDLK : yyy  
OPTION menu  
Function  
Command  
Direction  
Parameter  
Reply  
Control/Response contents  
*
DATE/TIME SETTING  
DATE  
WR  
AABBCCDDEE  
ABCDEFFGGH  
AABBCCDDEE  
AA: Year, BB: Month, CC: Day, DD: Time, EE: Minute  
B
SCHEDULE  
SC01-  
SC08  
WR  
ABCDEFFGGH  
Schedule of a specied number  
A: Schedule  
B: Power  
0= Not effective, 1 = Effective  
0 = OFF, 1 = ON  
C: Day of the week 1 0 = Only once, 1 = Every week, 2 = Every day  
D: Day of the week 2 0 = Sunday, 1 = Monday through 6 = Saturday,  
9 = Not exist  
B
E: Day of the week 3 0 = Sunday, 1 = Monday through 6 = Saturday,  
9 = Not exist  
F: Time  
G: Minute  
H: Input  
00-23  
00-59  
0 = Not specied, 1 = PC1/AV1, 2 = PC3,  
3 = PC4/AV3, 4 = AV5, 5 = AV4, 6 = PC2/AV2  
INPUT SELECT  
AUDIO OUTPUT  
DVI SELECT  
DVSL  
BNSL  
HDSL  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
R
0-1  
0-1 0: PC1 DVI-D, 1: AV1 DVI-D  
0-1 0: PC4 RGB, 1: AV3 COMPONENT  
0-1 0: PC2 HDMI, 1: AV2 HDMI  
0-1 0: DIGITAL, 1: ANALOG  
B
B
B
B
B
BNC SELECT  
HDMI SELECT  
0-1  
0-1  
0-1  
0-1  
HDMI AUDIO SELECT HMDA  
AOUT  
0-1 0: VARIABLE, 1: FIXED  
INPUT  
RESOLUTION  
(PC)  
RESOLUTION CHECK PXCK  
-
1
2
3
5
6
7
8
9
Returns current resolution in the form of hhh, vvv.  
768) 1360 x 768  
PIXEL SETTING  
(PC3, PC4)  
PXSL  
WR  
1
2
768) 1280 x 768  
3
768) 1024 x 768  
5
480) 848 x 480  
-
6
480) 640 x 480  
7
1050) 1680 x 1050  
1050) 1400 x 1050  
768) AUTO  
8
9
10  
10 480) AUTO  
INPUT RESOLUTION (AV) RESOLUTION CHECK RESO  
R
-
480i, 480p, 1080i, 720p, 1080p, VGA , etc.  
-
SCAN MODE  
SCAN  
AADJ  
PMNG  
AINC  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
0-2  
0-1  
0-1  
0-1  
0-5  
0-2 0: MODE1, 1: MODE2, 2: MODE3 (When the input mode is AV)  
0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON  
B
B
B
B
B
SELF ADJUST  
POWER MANAGEMENT  
AUTO INPUT CHANGE  
COLOR SYSTEM  
0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON  
0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON  
CSYS  
0-5 0: AUTO, 1: PAL, 2: PAL-60, 3: SECAM, 4: NTSC3.58, 5: NTSC4.43  
E
18  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)  
ENLARGE menu (When the input mode is PC)  
Function  
Command  
Direction  
Parameter  
Reply  
Control/Response contents  
0-4 0: OFF, 1: 2 x 2, 2: 3 x 3, 3: 4 x 4, 4: 5 x 5  
*
ENLARGE MODE  
EMAG  
WR  
0-4  
EMHV  
WR  
11-55  
11-55 1 x 1 (OFF) to 5 x 5 (“m x n” is expressed as “mn”, where m and n are  
the numbers of monitors specied for the longest direction and the  
shortest direction respectively.)  
BEZEL WIDTH  
WIDTH OF THE  
SHORTER SIDE  
BEZH  
BEZV  
WR  
WR  
0-100  
0-100  
0-100  
WIDTH OF THE  
LONGER SIDE  
0-100  
IMAGE POSITION (M x N)  
IMAGE POSITION (2 x 2)  
IMAGE POSITION (3 x 3)  
IMAGE POSITION (4 x 4)  
IMAGE POSITION (5 x 5)  
EPHV  
EPOS  
EPOS  
EPOS  
EPOS  
EPSH  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
11-55  
0-3  
11-55 Specify values in the order of ENLARGE-POS LD/ENLARGE-POS SD.  
0-3 See the description below.  
0-8  
0-8  
0-15  
0-24  
-
0-15  
0-24  
ENLARGED  
SCREEN  
THE LONGEST  
DIRECTION  
-999-999  
-999-999 The setting range depends on the ENLARGE MODE setting and the  
IMAGE POSITION.  
POSITIONING  
THE SHORTEST  
DIRECTION  
EPSV  
WR  
WR  
WR  
-999-999  
XXYY  
-999-999  
ENLARGE/IMAGE POSITION SETTING ESTG  
XXYY XX: ENLARGE MODE (Same as EMAG), YY: IMAGE POSITION (Same  
as EPOS)  
ESHV  
XXYY  
XXYY XX: ENLARGE MODE (Same as EMHV), YY: IMAGE POSITION (Same  
as EPHV)  
• IMAGE POSITION (EPOS) setting  
In horizontal orientation  
2 x 2  
3 x 3  
4 x 4  
5 x 5  
0
1
3
0
3
6
1
4
7
2
5
8
0
4
3
7
0
5
1
3
4
2
7
1
5
2
6
2
6
8
9
8
9
10  
14  
11  
15  
10  
15  
20  
11  
16  
21  
12  
17  
22  
13  
18  
23  
14  
19  
24  
13  
12  
In vertical orientation  
2 x 2  
3 x 3  
4 x 4  
5 x 5  
2
0
6
7
8
3
4
5
0
12  
8
4
5
6
7
0
20  
15  
10  
5
6
7
8
9
0
1
1
2
9
21  
16  
17  
18  
19  
11  
12  
13  
14  
13  
1
3
1
14  
2
22  
2
10  
11  
23  
24  
3
4
15  
3
E
19  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)  
PIP/PbyP menu  
Function  
Command  
Direction  
Parameter  
Reply  
Control/Response contents  
*
PIP MODES  
PIP SIZE  
MWIN  
WR  
WR  
W
0-3  
0-3 0: OFF, 1: PIP, 2: PbyP, 3: PbyP2  
1-12  
B
B
B
B
B
B
MPSZ  
1-12  
PIP POS  
THE LONGEST  
DIRECTION  
MHPS  
0-100  
R
0-100  
0-100  
THE SHORTEST  
DIRECTION  
MVPS  
MPOS  
W
0-100  
R
PIP POS LD+SD BATCH  
W
0-100,0-100  
Specify the position in MPOSxxxyyy format.  
(xxx: Longer side, yyy: Shorter side position)  
B
R
0-100,0-100 Returns a response in (xxx,yyy) format.  
(xxx: Longer side, yyy: Shorter side position)  
B
B
PIP BLEND  
MWBL  
MWIP  
WR  
WR  
0-15  
1
0-15  
PIP SOURCE  
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
PC1 DVI-D  
2
PC3 D-SUB  
AV3 COMPONENT  
AV5 VIDEO  
PC4 RGB  
3
4
6
B
7
AV1 DVI-D  
8
AV4 S-VIDEO  
AV2 HDMI  
9
10  
1-2  
0-1  
0-2  
0-1  
10 PC2 HDMI  
SOUND CHANGE  
MAIN POS (Main screen)  
PbyP2 POS (Sub screen)  
AUTO OFF  
MWAD  
MWPP  
MW2P  
MOFF  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
1-2 1: MAIN, 2: SUB  
B
B
B
B
0-1 0: POS1, 1: POS2  
0-2 0: POS1, 1: POS2, 2: POS3  
0-1 0: MANUAL, 1: AUTO  
Initialization/Functional Restriction Setting (FUNCTION) menu  
Function  
Command  
RSET  
ALCK  
LOSD  
OFLD  
TALT  
Direction  
Parameter  
Reply  
Control/Response contents  
0: ALL RESET 1, 1: ALL RESET 2  
0-2 0: OFF  
*
ALL RESET  
W
0-1  
0-2  
0-1  
0-1  
0-2  
0-2  
-
ADJUSTMENT LOCK  
OSD DISPLAY  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
B
B
B
B
B
0-1 0: ON, 1: OFF  
0-1 0: ON, 1: OFF  
LED  
TEMPERATURE ALERT  
STATUS ALERT  
0-2 0: OFF, 1: OSD & LED, 2: LED  
0-2 0: OFF, 1: OSD & LED, 2: LED  
SALT  
Others  
Function  
Command  
WIDE  
WIDE  
VOLM  
MUTE  
INF1  
Direction  
WR  
WR  
WR  
WR  
R
Parameter  
Reply  
Control/Response contents  
*
B
B
B
-
SCREEN SIZE (PC)  
SCREEN SIZE (AV)  
VOLUME  
1-5  
1-5  
1-5 1: WIDE, 2: NORMAL, 3: Dot by Dot, 4: ZOOM1, 5: ZOOM2  
1-5 1: WIDE, 2: ZOOM1, 3: ZOOM2, 4: NORMAL, 5: Dot by Dot  
0-31  
0-1  
0-31  
0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON  
Value  
MUTE  
INFORMATION  
MODEL  
SERIAL NO  
A
B
SRNO  
VLMP  
DSTA  
R
Value  
BRIGHT  
WR  
R
0-31  
0-31 Brightness  
TEMPERATURE SENSOR  
0
1
2
Internal temperature normal  
Internal temperature abnormal (Standby mode)  
Internal temperature abnormal (Temperature is normal now, but it was  
abnormal during operation.)  
A
A
3
4
Internal temperature abnormal (Brightness of the backlight decreases.)  
Temperature sensor abnormal  
TEMPERATURE ACQUISITION  
ERRT  
STCA  
R
Value Temperature at temperature sensors 1 through 3 are returned in the  
following forms:  
[Sensor 1], [Sensor 2], [Sensor 3]  
Indicates a temperature sensor abnormality when “126” is returned.  
CAUSE OF LAST STANDBY MODE  
W
R
0
Initialization  
0
1
2
3
4
6
8
No detectable error has occurred  
Standby mode by POWER button  
Main power “OFF” by the main power switch  
Standby mode by RS-232C or LAN  
A
Waiting mode by No Signal (Incl: VESA DPMS/DMPM)  
Standby mode by abnormal temperature  
Standby mode by SCHEDULE setting  
E
20  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)  
Your monitor can be connected to a LAN allowing you to  
control it from a PC on the LAN.  
Settings to connect to a LAN  
You can also congure the monitor to send e-mail notication  
when it has a problem.  
Set the monitor’s IP address and subnet mask to match the  
settings of your LAN.  
The connection requires a commercially available LAN cable  
(UTP cable, Category 5, straight through).  
These settings can be made on either the monitor or a PC  
connected to the monitor.  
The settings depend on the conguration of your LAN. Ask  
your LAN administrator for details.  
Network (LAN)  
To set on the monitor  
Set RS-232C/LAN SELECT on the SETUP menu to LAN, and  
then set the LAN SETUP options. (See page 7.)  
After setting each item, select SET and press MENU  
.
LAN terminal  
Hub  
DHCP CLIENT  
If your LAN has a DHCP server and you wish to obtain an  
address automatically, change this setting to ON.  
To set the address manually, set this to OFF.  
IP ADDRESS  
LAN cable (commercially available, straight)  
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to OFF, specify an IP address.  
Press  
or  
to select items, and press  
or  
to  
change the values.  
TIPS  
SUBNET MASK  
You must assign an IP address to the monitor by following  
the procedures in “Settings to connect to a LAN”. (See the  
description on the right.)  
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to OFF, specify the subnet mask.  
Press  
or  
to select items, and press  
or  
to  
change the values.  
Your PC must be installed with Internet Explorer (version 6.0  
or later).  
To control the monitor via LAN, set RS-232C/LAN SELECT  
to LAN. (See page 7.)  
DEFAULT GATEWAY  
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to OFF, specify the default  
gateway.  
If you are not using a gateway, specify “0.0.0.0”.  
You cannot use RS-232C and LAN control simultaneously.  
Press  
or  
to select items, and press  
or  
to  
change the values.  
RESET  
Resets the values of the LAN settings to the factory preset  
values.  
Select ON and then press MENU  
.
E
21  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)  
To set from a PC  
When the monitor is connected to a PC, LAN settings can be  
congured via PC.  
7. Temporarily change the IP address and subnet mask.  
To access the monitor as it is shipped from the factory, set  
as follows.  
• IP Address: 192.168.150.3  
• Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0  
• Default Gateway: (leave blank)  
Set up process  
(1) Connect your monitor to a PC  
(2) Specify the PC’s IP address  
(3) Congure the monitor’s LAN settings  
(1) Connecting your monitor to a PC  
Connect a commercially available crossover LAN cable  
(UPT cable, Category 5) to the LAN port on the PC and this  
monitor.  
8. Click [OK] and then reboot the PC.  
LAN terminal  
TIPS  
• This monitor is factory preset as shown below.  
IP Address  
Subnet Mask  
: 192.168.150.2  
: 255.255.255.0  
PC  
Default Gateway : 0.0.0.0  
To LAN terminal  
(3) Conguring the monitor’s LAN settings  
Access the monitor using Internet Explorer.  
LAN cable (commercially available, crossover)  
Controlling the monitor  
(2) Specifying the PC’s IP address  
To congure the monitor’s LAN settings, you must temporarily  
change the settings on the PC.  
1. Turn the power ON to the monitor.  
2. Set RS-232C/LAN SELECT on the SETUP menu to LAN.  
This explanation is based on Windows XP.  
1. Log on to the PC with an administrator account.  
2. Click [Start], and then click “Control Panel”.  
3. Click “Network and Internet Connections”, and then click  
“Network Connections”.  
PC operation  
3. Launch Internet Explorer, in the “Address” box type  
If you are using the classic display style, double-click on  
“Network Connections”.  
4. Right click on “Local Area Connection” and from the menu,  
click “Properties”.  
5. Click “Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)”, and then click  
“Properties”.  
You will be prompted to enter a user name and password.  
4. Leave the user name and password boxes blank and click  
[OK].  
6. Make a note of the current IP address, subnet mask, and  
default gateway settings.  
Make sure you write this information now as you will  
be changing the IP address, subnet mask, and default  
gateway settings back to these settings afterwards.  
E
22  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)  
5. Click on “LAN SETUP” under NETWORK.  
Controlling with a PC  
Basic operation  
You use Internet Explorer on a PC on the LAN to control the  
monitor.  
1. Launch Internet Explorer on the PC.  
IP address followed by “/”, then press the Enter key.  
When prompted to enter a user name and password, type  
the user name and password that you specied in the  
security settings (see page 25), and click [OK].  
If you did not make any security settings, leave the spaces  
blank and click on [OK].  
3. You can check, control, and change the monitor’s status  
and settings by clicking the menu items on the left side of  
the screen.  
6. Specify the “DHCP CLIENT”, “IP ADDRESS”,etc.  
DHCP CLIENT  
If your LAN has a DHCP server and you wish to obtain an  
address automatically, change this setting to “ON”.  
To set the address manually, set this to “OFF”.  
• If you see an [Apply] button next to a setting, click it after  
you change that setting.  
IP ADDRESS  
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to “OFF”, specify an IP  
address.  
TIPS  
SUBNET MASK  
• See pages 24 to 28 for details on each setting.  
• If you click [Refresh] before the screen nishes updating  
the current display, the “Server Busy Error” will appear.  
Wait for a moment before operating your monitor again.  
You cannot operate the monitor while it is warming up.  
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to “OFF”, specify the subnet  
mask.  
DEFAULT GATEWAY  
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to “OFF”, specify the default  
gateway.  
If you are not using a default gateway, specify “0.0.0.0”.  
• If “DHCP CLIENT” is set to “ON”, press DISPLAY on the  
remote control unit two times and then check the monitor’s  
IP address.  
7. When the setting is changed, click [Apply].  
8. Check the message and click [OK].  
9. Exit Internet Explorer.  
10. Restore the PC’s IP address jotted in Step 6, “(2)  
Specifying the PC’s IP address”.  
11. Connect the monitor and the PC to the LAN.  
Caution  
• Wait 10 seconds after clicking [OK] before proceeding.  
• When operating using the remote control unit or similar,  
click [Refresh].  
E
23  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)  
INFORMATION  
ADJUSTMENT  
Information about this monitor appears.  
You can adjust these settings which are also available on the  
monitor’s menu.  
• SCREEN (See page 6.)  
• PICTURE (See Page 6.)  
• PICTURE (ADVANCED) (See Page 6.)  
• AUDIO (See page 6.)  
• SETUP (See page 7.)  
• OPTION (See page 7.)  
• SCHEDULE (See page 9.)  
• ENLARGE (See page 9.)  
• PIP/PbyP (See page 8.)  
• FUNCTION (See page 11.)  
CONTROL  
You can control the operations corresponding to the buttons  
POWER INPUT  
(
SIZE ) on the remote control unit. (See page 3.)  
TIPS  
• In standby mode, Power ON is the operation available.  
E
24  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)  
NETWORK (SECURITY)  
NETWORK (LAN SETUP)  
This screen allows you to set the settings necessary when the  
This screen allows you to specify the security-related settings.  
monitor is connected to a LAN.  
USER NAME / PASSWORD  
DHCP CLIENT  
Sets up a user name and password to restrict access to this  
monitor.  
After entering a user name and password, click [Apply].  
If your LAN has a DHCP server and you wish to obtain an  
address automatically, change this setting to “ON”.  
To set the address manually, set this to “OFF”.  
ACCEPT IP ADDRESS  
IP ADDRESS  
You can limit access to this monitor by registering IP  
addresses of PCs that should have access.  
To limit access, specify the option “From only specic IP  
addresses”. Otherwise, to allow access from any PC, specify  
“All IP Addresses”.  
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to “OFF”, specify an IP address.  
SUBNET MASK  
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to “OFF”, specify the subnet  
mask.  
IP ADDRESS 1 to 3  
DEFAULT GATEWAY  
If “ACCEPT IP ADDRESS” is set to “From only specic IP  
addresses”, enter the IP addresses that you want to allow.  
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to “OFF”, specify the default  
gateway.  
If you are not using a default gateway, specify “0.0.0.0”.  
TIPS  
DNS SERVER  
• The USER NAME and PASSWORD can be up to 8  
alphanumeric characters or symbols.  
Specify the DNS server address.  
If you are not using a DNS server, specify “0.0.0.0”.  
To cancel the user name and/or password after it has been  
set, make the box empty and click [Apply].  
RESET  
Clicking [Execute] returns all of the LAN SETUP settings  
to the factory-preset values except for the DNS SERVER  
setting.  
E
25  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)  
NETWORK (GENERAL)  
MAIL (ORIGINATOR)  
This screen allows you to specify the general LAN settings.  
This screen allows you to congure the e-mail sent periodically  
or when the monitor has an error.  
The settings depend on the conguration of your LAN. Ask  
your LAN administrator for details.  
SMTP SERVER  
Specify the SMTP server address for sending e-mail.  
* When using a domain name, make sure to specify the  
DNS server as well. (See page 25.)  
MONITOR NAME  
Specify a name for this monitor as it should appear on the  
Internet Explorer screen.  
ORIGINATOR E-MAIL ADDRESS  
AUTO LOGOUT TIME  
Specify the e-mail address for this monitor.  
This address becomes the e-mail address of the originator.  
Specify the time (in minutes) to elapse before automatically  
disconnecting this monitor from the network.  
Specify in minutes from 1 to 65535. A value of ‘0’ will disable  
this function.  
ORIGINATOR NAME  
Specify the name for the originator.  
This name appears in the “Originator Name” eld of the  
e-mail.  
DATA PORT  
Specify the TCP port number to use for exchanging data with  
the monitor.  
Specify a value from 1025 to 65535.  
AUTHENTICATION  
Specify the authentication method to use when sending  
e-mail.  
SEARCH PORT  
POP SERVER  
Specify the port number to use when searching for this  
monitor.  
Specify a value from 1025 to 65535.  
If the “AUTHENTICATION” method is “POP before SMTP”,  
specify the POP server address.  
ACCOUNT NAME / PASSWORD  
TIPS  
If the “AUTHENTICATION” method is “POP before SMTP”,  
specify the account name and password to connect to the  
POP server.  
• The MONITOR NAME can be up to 16 alphanumeric  
characters or symbols.  
TIPS  
You can enter up to 64 alphanumeric characters or symbols  
for the ORIGINATOR E-MAIL ADDRESS, ORIGINATOR  
NAME, ACCOUNT NAME, and PASSWORD.  
• The SMTP SERVER and POP SERVER can be up to 64  
characters.  
The following characters can be used: a-z, A-Z, 0-9, - , .  
E
26  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)  
MAIL (PERIODICAL)  
MAIL (RECIPIENT)  
This screen allows you to specify the recipients of the e-mail  
When PERIODICAL for CONDITION of MAIL (RECIPIENT) is  
sent periodically or when the monitor has an error.  
checked, set the date and time to send the mail.  
RECIPIENT E-MAIL ADDRESSES  
DAY OF THE WEEK  
Specify the e-mail addresses to send error notication e-mail  
to.  
Specify the day of the week to send the periodical mails.  
TIME  
CONDITION  
Specify the time of the day to send the periodical mails.  
Specify the conditions to send mails.  
When you check PERIODICAL, specify the date and time to  
send the mails in the PERIODICAL setting.  
Caution  
• Do not turn off the main power when you set to send the  
periodical mails.  
CONFIRMATION  
Sends test e-mail.  
This allows you to conrm that the e-mail settings are  
congured properly.  
• Specify the correct date and time. (See page 7.)  
If the date and time settings are incorrect, the periodical  
mail is not sent properly.  
• Regularly conrm that the specied date and time is  
correct.  
Attach the log le to a TEMPERATURE/HARDWARE error  
e-mail  
When this option is checked, a log is added to the mail which  
noties a temperature or status error.  
TIPS  
• The RECIPIENT E-MAIL ADDRESSES can be up to 64  
alphanumeric characters or symbols.  
E
27  
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)  
SERVICE & SUPPORT  
(URL INFORMATION)  
You can display a specic URL in the URL INFORMATION  
eld on the INFORMATION screen when an error occurs in  
the monitor. (See page 24.)  
URL INFORMATION  
Enter a URL to display when an error occurs on the monitor.  
Up to 64 alphanumeric characters or symbols can be used.  
CONDITION  
Specify the condition to display the URL.  
CONFIRMATION  
The home page of the specied URL is displayed.  
You can check whether the URL you entered is correct.  
TIPS  
• It is also possible to specify the message text, such as the  
name of a contact or a telephone number, to be displayed  
instead of the linked URL.  
E
28  
M E M O  
E
29  
MITSUBISHI Contact Information  
North America  
Europe  
MESCA (Mitsubishi Electric Sales Canada Inc.)  
Information Technologies Group, 4299 14th Avenue, Markham, Ontario L3R 0J2,  
Canada  
MEU-FRA (Mitsubishi Electric Europe B.V French Branch)  
25, Boulevard des Bouvets 92 741, Nanterre CEDEX, France  
Sales  
Phone  
Fax  
:+33 (0)1 55-68-55-07  
:+33 (0)1 55-68-57-31  
:+33 (0)1 55-68-56-42  
:+33 (0)1 55-68-57-31  
Sales  
Phone  
Fax  
:+1-(905) 475-7728  
:+1-(905) 475-7958  
Technical  
Phone  
Fax  
E-mail  
Phone  
Fax  
:+1-(905) 475-7728  
MEU-GER(Mitsubishi Electric Europe B.V. German Branch)  
Technical  
:+1-(905) 475-7958  
Gothaer Strasse 8, 40880 Ratingen, Germany  
Customer Care  
MEU-IR(Mitsubishi Electric Europe B.V. Irish Branch)  
Westgate Business Park, Ballymount, Dublin 24, Ireland  
E-mail  
MDEA (Mitsubishi Digital Electronics America, Inc.)  
(Warranty Registration)  
Presentation Products Division, 9351 Jeronimo Road, Irvine, CA 92618 U.S.A  
Sales  
Phone  
Fax  
Phone  
Fax  
:+353-(0)1- 4198844  
:+353-(0)1-4564422  
:+353-(0)1-4198807  
:+353-(0)1-4198895  
Technical  
Phone  
Main Line  
Technical  
Product Information  
:+1-(949) 465-6000  
:+1-(888) 307-0309  
:+1-(888) 307-0312  
MEU-IT(Mitsubishi Electric Europe B.V. Italian Branch)  
Centro Direzionale Colleoni, Palazzo Persero-Ingresso 2, Via Paracelso 12, 20041  
Agrate Brianza, Italy  
Technical Support  
E-mail  
Sales  
Phone  
Fax  
E-mail  
:+39-(0)39-60531  
:+39-(0)39-6053214  
MEU-NL(MitsubishiElectric Europe B.V. Benelux Branch)  
Nijverheidsweg 23a, 3641 RP Mijdrecht, The Netherlands  
Sales  
Phone  
Fax  
:+31-297-282461  
:+31-297-283936  
:+31-297-282461  
:+31-297-283936  
E-mail  
Phone  
Fax  
Technical  
E-mail  
MEU (MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC EUROPE B.V.)  
Moscow Representative Office, 12/1 Goncharnaya St. 109240, Moscow, Russia  
Sales  
Phone  
Fax  
:+7 (095) 915 8602  
:+7 (095) 915 8603  
MEU-SP(Mitsubishi Electric Europe B.V. Spanish Branch)  
Ctra. de Rubi, 76-80, 08190 Sant Cugat del Valles, Barcelona, Spain  
Sales  
Phone  
Fax  
:+34-93.565.31.54  
:+34-93.589.43.88  
E-mail  
Phone  
Fax  
:+34-93.586.27.51  
Technical  
:+34-93.699.74.45  
E-mail  
MEU-SWE(Mitsubishi Electric Europe B.V Scandinavian Branch)  
Hammarbacken 14, Box 750, S-19127, Sollentuna, Sweden  
Sales  
Phone  
Fax  
Phone  
Fax  
:+46-(0)8-6251070  
:+46-(0)8-6251036  
:+46-(0)8-6251052  
:+46-(0)8-6251036  
Technical  
MEU-UK(Mitsubishi Electric Europe)  
Visual Information Systems Division, Travellers Lane, Hatfield, Hertfordshire, AL10 8XB  
Sales  
Phone  
Fax  
:+44 (1707) 278684  
:+44 (1707) 278541  
E-mail  
Phone  
Fax  
:+44 (870) 606 5008  
Technical  
:+44 (1506) 431927  
E-mail  
Russia (Mitsubishi Electric Europe B.V Moscow Representative Office)  
52, bldg.5, Kosmodamianskaya Nab, 113054, Moscow, Russian Federation  
Sales  
Phone  
Fax  
Phone  
Fax  
:+7 (095) 721 2070  
:+7 (095) 721 2071  
:+7 (095) 721 2070  
:+7 (095) 721 2071  
Technical  

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