Settings and Adjustments (Continued)

Setup

Control Lock: Lock Item (See page 58 for details.)

Function

 

 

 

Adjustable range

Lock/Unlock (“Menu Display”, “Remote”, “Buttons”, “Power” and “RS-232C”)

Default

Unlock (all items)

 

 

Lock

The pertinent function is disabled when a PIN is set (see page 58).

 

Unlock

The pertinent function can be used, even if a PIN is set.

 

 

 

 

 

Control Lock: PIN (See page 58 for details.)

 

 

 

 

 

 

Function

Sets 4-digit PIN

 

 

 

After a PIN has been set, it becomes effective when the menu is closed.

 

If a PIN is temporarily canceled (see page 58 for details), it remains canceled until

 

the monitor enters standby mode or shuts down.

 

 

 

 

 

Control Lock: PIN Clear (See page 58 for details.)

 

 

Function

Initializes set PIN. (Returns to state where no PIN has been input.)

 

 

 

 

 

Input Select

 

 

 

Function

Selects video input terminal/type.

 

 

Adjustable range

INPUT1: AV / Y/C

 

 

 

INPUT3: COMPONENT/RGB

 

 

 

PC: Analog/Digital

 

 

Default

INPUT1: AV

 

 

 

INPUT3: COMPONENT

 

 

 

PC: Analog

 

 

 

 

 

 

Input Signal (INPUT3 (RGB) /(PC (analog))

 

 

 

 

 

 

Function

Manually selects input resolution.

 

 

Adjustable range

(Analog 400 vertical lines) 640 400/720 400

 

 

(Analog 480 vertical lines) 640 480/848 480/852 480

 

 

(Analog 768 vertical lines) 1024 768/1280 768/1366 768

 

 

(Digital 480 vertical lines) 640 480/480p

 

Default

(Analog 400 vertical lines) 640 400

 

 

(Analog 480 vertical lines) 640 480

 

 

(Analog 768 vertical lines) 1024 768

 

 

(Digital 480 vertical lines) 640 480

 

 

 

 

 

 

Auto Sync.: When Connected (INPUT3 (RGB) /(PC (analog))

 

 

Function

Automatically optimizes position, phase and clock when applicable video is input.

Adjustable range

Yes/No

 

 

Default

No

 

 

Note:

You can quickly achieve high-picture quality results by using a signal suited to the

 

adjustment as the video signal used for adjustment. Conversely, performing

 

adjustment with a signal unsuited for adjustment may cause adjustment to fail, or

 

make it impossible to achieve good results even if it succeeds.

 

 

Example of the ideal signal for use in adjustment: An image with full size and

 

resolution, and a vertical stripe signal which inverts between black and white at each

 

pixel.

 

 

 

*Signals suitable for Auto Sync.

•Detailed still image with well-defined contrast

 

 

•Image with high luminosity at edges

 

*Signals not suited for Auto Sync.

•Image with low contrast

• Moving picture

 

 

•Image with low luminosity at edges

 

 

 

 

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