Display port on IBM PC-compatible | Apple 1705 Display specification

3Connect the PC adapter to the display connector (marked by ª) on the display cable.

Display port on IBM PC-compatible

PC adapter Display connector

4Tighten the thumbscrews on the connection.

5Connect the other end of the display cable to the display port on the back of the computer.

Display cable

If a video card is installed in your computer, connect the display cable to the video card’s port. For more information about installing video cards, see the manual that came with your computer or video card.

6Tighten the thumbscrews on the connection.

Setting Up for IBM PC-Compatible Users

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Apple 1705 Display manual Display port on IBM PC-compatible

Contents

MultipleScan 1705Display Apple Computer, Inc Contents Adjusting the Picture Contents Radio and television interference FCC statement Vcci statement DOC statementPage Important safety instructions Setting Up Chapter What about electromagnetic emissions? Getting ready to set up Power button Contrast control Your Apple Multiple Scan Display at a glanceDisplay cable Positioning the display Choosing a good location for your display Shoulders relaxed Do you need a video card? Using more than one display Connecting the display to your computer Setting Up Turning the display on To turn on the display for the first timeStart up your computer Disk’s icon appears on the desktop Installing the display software Installer screen appears Click the Install buttonRead the Welcome screen and click OK About the Control Strip Using the Display Software Working with the Control Strip Window opens showing all the control panels Changing screen resolutionChoose Control Panels from the Apple K menu Make the following choices in the control panel Other things you can do with the Monitors control panel What happens after you turn on the energy saving feature Conserving energyClose the control panel Using Energy Saver with a screen saver Using ColorSync ColorSync control panel appears Click Set ProfileClick a monitor name to select it Showing and hiding the Control Strip Configuring the Control StripTo show or hide the Control Strip, follow these steps Control Strip control panel appears To change the keyboard command, click Define hot key Box appearsPress the keys you want to use, then click OK Changing the font in Control Strip menus Accessing the display’s controls Adjusting the Picture Use this control Making adjustments to the picture Vertical center icon goes on Follow these stepsUse these controls Follow these steps Width icon goes on Picture curvature icon goes on Adjusting the shape of the picture Resetting controls to the factory settings Page Care and cleaning Tips and Troubleshooting Troubleshooting To clean the screen of the monitorProtecting your monitor from theft Monitor’s power indicator light doesn’t come on Make sure that the power cord is plugged in properly Screen flickers Screen is dark or appears dim No colors appear on the screen Screen image is off centerScreen image is too large or too small You don’t see the monitor resolution you want You can’t control the sound volume of a CDAfter many hours of use, the screen image appears dim Over time, you experience eyestrain After you change the screen resolution, icons move You see two resolution options labeled 640x870 75 Hz When you change resolutions, the monitor goes blankMonitor does not go to sleep Power saving feature Input signalsAppendix a Technical Information Picture tube User controls Adjusted at the factory for the following standard modesActive video image area Input electrical requirements Dimensions WeightTemperature Humidity noncondensing Display cable specifications Pin miniature D-type connectorPin Output signal Appendix B Setting Up for IBM PC-Compatible Users Appendix B Compatibility Resolution Vertical refresh rate hertz Power cord Choosing a good location for your display Connecting the display to your IBM PC-compatible computer Connecting the power cord Connecting the display cable Display port on IBM PC-compatible Using the display Apple Computer, Inc