Planar M70L manual Aspect Ratio Settings

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Aspect Ratio Settings

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Affect on Input Type on 4 x 3 Display

 

Affect on Input Type on 16 x 9 Display

 

 

Scale

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4 x 3 source

16 x 9 source

 

4 x 3 source

16 x 9 source

 

 

Mode

 

 

 

(e.g. Standard Video

(e.g. 1080i or WXGA

 

(e.g. Standard Video,

(e.g. 1080i or WXGA

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

or VGA/SVGA/XGA)

computer source)

 

VGA/SVGA/XGA)

computer source)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wide-

Stretches width of

Fits width of image

 

Stretches image to fill

Displays full image

 

 

screen

image; fills Top and

without distortion; fills

 

width without affecting

without distortion

 

 

 

Bottom with border

height with border

 

height

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Widescreen (16x9) forces the aspect ratio to 16 x 9 (1.77), the standard for many DVD movies. This will distort any picture other than 16 x 9 aspect ratio pictures. Widescreen can be used to display anamorphic DVDs on an array.

Normal Video

No distortion

Compresses width to fit, no border

Fits height and width of image without distortion; fills width with border

Fits height of image, compresses width and fills with border

.

Normal Video (4x3) forces a 4 x 3 (1.33) aspect ratio, the ratio of standard television. Normal Video is used to display standard video on the analog or component inputs. Its resolution is 720 x 640, which is not 4 x 3, but it should be displayed as 4 x 3 (the pixels aren't square).

One to One

No distortion

Example above represents an XGA input on an XGA resolution display (1024 x 768)

Fits width of image without distortion; fills height with border

Example above represents a 1080i (1920 x 1080) resolution

Displays image without distortion at actual size with border on all sides

Example above represents a VGA input

Displays full image without distortion

Example above is for 1366 x 768 input on 1366 x 768 native resolution or 1920 x 1080 input on 1920 x 1080 native resolution

One to One maintains the original size and aspect ratio of the picture. This may leave blank areas on all four sides. For instance, a VGA picture (640 x 480) on a 16 x 9 display will occupy only a small area in the center of the screen. For UXGA sources on a 16 x 9 display, this will crop the picture top, bottom, and sides. The primary use of One to One is to display the image without scaling artifacts and with minor cropping.

The One to One Scale Mode will produce different cropping results and the image size will be different for each input resolution.

m70L Installation & Configuration Guide

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Contents M70L Installation & Configuration Guide Page Trademark Credits Warranty and Service Plans RoHS Compliance StatementDisclaimer M70L Installation & Configuration Guide Table of Contents DVD and Component Video Sources Composite Video and S-Video Retry on Lost Signal Downloading Additional Documentation and Firmware Introduction General Safety Precautions Safety for You and the m70LPage 7KH   InformationDisposalWLOOGXU Recommended Usage What is Temporary Image Retention?Burn-In Versus Temporary Image Retention Static Image ApplicationsNormal Use Thermal Guidelines Vesa Mounts, General Description Plan Your Installation Installing an m70LPrepare Your Installation Location Before You BeginBefore You Begin Unpacking and Checking Accessories Installation ChecklistAccessories With Each m70L Display Customer-Supplied Accessories Optional AccessoriesInstalling the Video Input Module VIM Connector Installing the Video Input Module VIM Installing the Video Input Module VIM Connecting Picture Sources Connecting Source CablesSelecting the Correct Input Using the DVI Out ConnectorInput Found on the Following Devices About UPS Supplies Connecting PowerConnecting Power RS232 Communication Wiring the adapterConnecting RS232 Cables Configuring an m70L If the Remote Doesn’t Work Using the RemoteSelecting the Source Source ConnectorsComputer Sources Type ResolutionComponent Video Sources DVD and Component Video SourcesManually Selecting the Source Automatically Selecting the SourceSource popup menu displays to the right of the Picture menu Analog SDI Adjusting Levels for Analog Sources Adjusting Input LevelsWhy Adjust Levels? Semi-Automatic Level AdjustmentTo access the Input Levels menu, press Level on the remote Manual Level Adjustment Adjusting Levels for Digital Sources Adjusting the Picture With Color Bars Adjusting Levels for Video SourcesAdjusting Input Levels Making a Checkerboard Pattern With Paint Adjusting Frequency and Phase Adjusting Phase Manually Adjusting Frequency ManuallyScale Mode Settings Aspect Ratio SettingsVGA/SVGA/XGA ModeAspect Ratio Settings Wall Mode Justify SettingsOverscan Wall Width and Wall HeightSharpness Settings Adjusting SharpnessAdjusting Sharpness Picture Position Adjusting PositionHorizontal Position Vertical PositionAdjusting Position Viewport Display ResolutionViewport Viewport Understanding Color Temperature Adjusting Color BalanceAdjusting Color Temperature Color Balancing a Single DisplayColor Balance Tips for Color BalancingBrightness Adjusting Color Balance Advanced Options Advanced OptionsMiscellaneous Options Plug and Play Edid EnableCurtain Pattern Preferred Source DetectionRetry on Lost Signal Auto Setup OptionsDo Frequency and Do Phase Do CheckboxesMenu Options Menu TimeoutPosition Rotate MenuMessage in Picture TimeoutRecall Last MIP Events Setting the Clock/Scheduling an EventSet Clock / Schedule Events Scheduling an Event Setting the ClockAdvanced Options New events on the SET Clock / Schedule Events menu Backlight Control Backlight SettingsAuto Backlight Control Manual Backlight ControlTurn Backlight Off With No Source and Dpms Delay High Temperature WarningAuto Backlight On Backlight Control Serial Port Settings Serial Port Settings and DiagnosticsGroup ID and Unit ID Ascii Response Terminator Ascii Response TypeGroup ID Unit ID Address Affect on DisplaysSerial Port Status Controlling With RS232 CommandsBaud Rate Serial Port Settings and Diagnostics Advantages of Saving Configurations to Memory Slots Saving and Recalling ConfigurationsHow Automatic Save Works What the Memories Store Memory What Is Saved? And Where?Global Storage Color Balance all values RGB Saving ConfigurationsChanging the Name of the Memory Slot Saving and Recalling Configurations Recalling Stored Configurations Deleting a Configuration Press Enter Saving and Recalling Configurations Do This Result Explanation / Further Action Basic TroubleshootingPossible Resolution Possible Cause Possible Resolution Internal TemperatureChecking Unit Status Backlight Status ShowsWhere to Go From Here Accessing Planar’s Technical Support Website Downloading Additional Documentation and Firmware Document Name ContentsDownloading Utility Software Mechanical Specifications SpecificationsInput connectors TTL H and V syncAC Requirements Electrical and Heat Specifications Max Min Typical UnitHeat, BTUs per hour Analog InputsVideo Input Composite InputSDI Input Environmental Specifications Maximum Minimum Typical Optical Specifications Maximum MinimumScrew Size Mounting SpecificationsM70L Installation & Configuration Guide Front and Side View M70L DimensionsRear View Regulatory Information M70L Installation & Configuration Guide Operation Numbers IndexAdvanced options, 53 aspect ratio, 39 aspect ratio & wall PAL, 26 parameters Index