AG neovo QD-84, QD-98 Service Manual

Download

QD-84 & QD-98 LED-Backlit Display

displays.agneovo.com

User Manual

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SAFETY INFORMATION

Safety precautions and maintenance ......................................................................................... 1

CE Declaration of Conformity..................................................................................................... 3

Polish Center for Testing and Certication Notice ...................................................................... 3

Electric, Magnetic and Electromagnetic Fields (“EMF”) ............................................................. 4

North Europe (Nordic Countries) Information ............................................................................ 5

China RoHS ............................................................................................................................... 6

End-of-Life Disposal ................................................................................................................... 7

Waste Electrical and Electronie Equipment-WEEE ................................................................... 7

CHAPTER 1: UNPACKING AND INSTALLATION

1.1 Unpacking ......................................................................................................................... 9

1.2 Package Contents ............................................................................................................ 9

1.3 Installation Notes .............................................................................................................. 9

1.4 Mounting on a Wall ......................................................................................................... 10

1.4.1 VESA Grid............................................................................................................ 10

1.5 Using of remote sensor and power indicator .................................................................. 11

...............................................................................................................

....................................................................

CHAPTER 2: PARTS AND FUNCTIONS .......................................................................... 12

2.1 Control Panel .................................................................................................................. 12

2.2 Input/Output Terminals .................................................................................................... 13

2.3 Remote Control ............................................................................................................... 14

2.3.1 General functions ................................................................................................ 14

2.3.2 Inserting the batteries in the remote control ........................................................ 15

2.3.3 Handling the remote control ................................................................................ 15

2.3.4 Operating range of the remote control ................................................................. 15

CHAPTER 3: CONNECTING EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT .................................................. 16

3.1 Connecting External Equipment (DVD/VCR/VCD) ......................................................... 16

3.1.1 Using COMPONENT video input ......................................................................... 16

3.1.2 Using Video Source input .................................................................................... 16

3.1.3 Using HDMI video input ....................................................................................... 16

3.2 Connecting a PC ............................................................................................................. 17

3.2.1 Using VGA input ..................................................................................................17

3.2.2 Using DVI input .................................................................................................... 17

3.2.3 Using HDMI input................................................................................................. 17

3.2.4 Using DisplayPort input ....................................................................................... 18

3.3 Connecting Audio Equipment ......................................................................................... 18

3.3.1 Connecting external speakers ............................................................................. 18

3.3.2 Connecting an external audio device .................................................................. 18

3.4 Connecting Multiple Displays in a Daisy-chain Conguration ......................................... 19

3.4.1 Display control connection ................................................................................... 19

3.4.2 Digital video connection ....................................................................................... 19

3.5 IR connection .................................................................................................................. 20

TABLE OF CONTENTS

3.6 IR Pass-through ConnectionI .......................................................................................... 20

3.7 Wire-connecting to Network ............................................................................................ 20

CHAPTER 4: OPERATION ................................................................................................ 21

4.1 Watch the connected video source ................................................................................. 21

4.2 Play multimedia les from USB device ........................................................................... 21

4.3 Play options .................................................................................................................... 22

4.3.1 Playing music les ............................................................................................... 22

4.3.2 Playing movie les ............................................................................................... 22

4.3.3 Playing photo les ............................................................................................... 22

CHAPTER 5: OSD MENU .................................................................................................. 23

5.1 Navigating the OSD Menu ............................................................................................. 23

5.1.1 Navigating the OSD menu using the remote control ........................................... 23

5.1.2 Navigating the OSD menu using the display’s control buttons ............................ 23

5.2 OSD Menu Overview ...................................................................................................... 24

5.2.1 Picture menu........................................................................................................ 24

5.2.2 Screen menu ....................................................................................................... 25

5.2.3 Audio menu ......................................................................................................... 27

5.2.4 PIP menu ............................................................................................................. 28

5.2.5 Conguration1 menu ........................................................................................... 29

5.2.6 Conguration2 menu ........................................................................................... 32

5.2.7 Advanced option menu ........................................................................................ 33

5.2.8 Input menu ........................................................................................................... 38

CHAPTER 6: USB DEVICE COMPATIBILITY ................................................................... 40

6.1 USB device compatibility ................................................................................................ 40

CHAPTER 7: INPUT MODE .............................................................................................. 43

CHAPTER 8: PIXEL DEFECT POLOCY ........................................................................... 45

8.1 Pixels and Sub-Pixels ..................................................................................................... 45

8.2 Types of Pixel Defects + Dot Denition........................................................................... 45

8.3 Bright Dot Defects ........................................................................................................... 45

8.4 Dark Dot Defects ............................................................................................................ 46

8.5 Proximity of Pixel Defects ............................................................................................... 46

8.6 Pixel Defect Tolerances .................................................................................................. 46

8.7 MURA .............................................................................................................................47

CHAPTER 9: CLEANING AND TROUBLESHOOTING .................................................... 48

9.1 Cleaning .......................................................................................................................... 48

9.2 Troubleshooting .............................................................................................................. 49

CHAPTER 10: TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS................................................................50

10.1 Display Specications ..................................................................................................... 50

10.2 Display Dimensions ........................................................................................................ 51

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Safety precautions and maintenance

WARNING: Use of controls, adjustments or procedures other than those specied

in this documentation may result in exposure to shock, electrical hazards and/or mechanical hazards.

Read and follow these instructions when connecting and using your display:

Operation:

• Keep the display out of direct sunlight and away from stoves or any other heat sources.

• Remove any object that could fall into ventilation holes or prevent proper cooling of the display’s electronics.

• Do not block the ventilation holes on the cabinet.

• When positioning the display, make sure the power plug and outlet are easily accessible.

• When turning off the display by detaching the power cord, wait 6 seconds before re-attaching the power cord for normal operation.

• Ensure the use of an approved power cord at all times. If your power cord is missing, please contact your local service center.

• Do not subject the display to severe vibration or high impact conditions during operation.

• Do not knock or drop the display during operation or transportation.

• The eye bolt is for usage in short-time maintenance and installation. We suggest not to use the eye bolt for more than 1 hour. Prolong usage is prohibited. Please keep a clear safety area under the display while using the eye bolt.

Maintenance:

• To protect your display from possible damage, do not put excessive pressure on the LCD panel. When moving your display, grasp the frame to lift; do not lift the display by placing your hand or

ngers on the LCD panel.

• Unplug the display if you are not going to use it for an extensive period of time.

• Unplug the display if you need to clean it with a slightly damp cloth. The screen may be wiped with a dry cloth when the power is off. However, never use organic solvent, such as, alcohol, or ammonia-based liquids to clean your display.

• To avoid the risk of shock or permanent damage to the set, do not expose the display to dust, rain, water or an excessively moist environment.

• If your display becomes wet, wipe it with dry cloth as soon as possible.

• If a foreign substance or water gets in your display, turn the power off immediately and disconnect the power cord. Then remove the foreign substance or water, and send the unit to the maintenance center.

• Do not store or use the display in locations exposed to heat, direct sunlight or extreme cold.

• In order to maintain the best performance of your display and ensure a longer lifetime, we strongly recommend using the display in a location that falls within the following temperature and humidity ranges.

-Temperature: 0-40°C 32-104°F

-Humidity: 20-80% RH

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

IMPORTANT: Always activate a moving screen saver program when you leave your display unattended. Always activate a periodic screen refresh application if the unit will display unchanging static content. Uninterrupted display of still or static images over an extended period may cause “burn in”, also known as “after-imaging” or “ghost imaging”, on your screen. This is a well-known phenomenon in LCD panel technology. In most cases, the “burned in” or “after-imaging” or “ghost imaging” will disappear gradually over a period of time after the power has been switched off.

WARNING: Severe “burn-in” or “after-image” or “ghost image” symptoms will not disappear and cannot be repaired. This is also not covered under the terms of your warranty.

Service:

• The casing cover should be opened only by qualied service personnel.

• If there is any need for repair or integration, please contact your local service center.

• Do not leave your display under direct sunlight.

If your display does not operate normally, having followed the instructions set out in this document, please contact a technician or your local service center.

Read and follow these instructions when connecting and using your display:

• Unplug the display if you are not going to use it for an extensive period of time.

• Unplug the display if you need to clean it with a slightly damp cloth. The screen many be wiped with a dry cloth when the power is off. However, never use alcohol, solvents or ammonia-based liquids.

• Consult a service technician if the display does not operate normally when you have followed the instructions in this manual.

• The casing cover should be opened only by qualied service personnel.

• Keep the display out of direct sunlight and away from stoves or any other heat sources.

• Remove any object that could fall into the vents or prevent proper cooling of the display’s electronics.

• Do not block the ventilation holes on the cabinet.

• Keep the display dry. To avoid electric shock, do not expose it to rain or excessive moisture.

• When turning off the display by detaching the power cable or DC power cord, wait for 6 seconds before re-attaching the power cable or DC power cord for normal operation..

• To avoid the risk of shock or permanent damage to the set do not expose the display to rain or excessive moisture.

• When positioning the display, make sure the power plug and outlet are easily accessible.

• IMPORTANT: Always activate a screen saver program during your application. If a still image in high contrast remains on the screen for an extended period of time, it may leave an ‘after-image’ or ‘ghost image’ on the front of the screen. This is a well-known phenomenon that is caused by the shortcomings inherent in LCD technology. In most cases the afterimage will disappear gradually over a period of time after the power has been switched off. Be aware that the after-image symptom cannot be repaired and is not covered under warranty.

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

WARNING: This equipment is compliant with Class A of EN55032/CISPR 32. In a

residential environment this equipment may cause radio interference.

Polish Center for Testing and Certication Notice

The equipment should draw power from a socket with an attached protection circuit (a three-prong socket). All equipment that works together (computer, display, printer, and so on) should have the same power supply source.

The phasing conductor of the room’s electrical installation should have a reserve short-circuit protection device in the form of a fuse with a nominal value no larger than 16 amperes (A).

To completely switch off the equipment, the power supply cable must be removed from the power supply socket, which should be located near the equipment and easily accessible.

A protection mark “B” conrms that the equipment is in compliance with the protection usage

requirements of standards PN-93/T-42107 and PN-89/E-06251.

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Electric, Magnetic and Electromagnetic Fields (“EMF”)

1. We manufacture and sell many products targeted at consumers, which, like any electronic apparatus, in general have the ability to emit and receive electromagnetic signals.

2. One of our leading Business Principles is to take all necessary health and safety measures for our products, to comply with all applicable legal requirements and to stay well within the EMF standards applicable at the time of producing the products.

3. We are committed to develop, produce and market products that cause no adverse health effects.

4. We conrm that if its products are handled properly for their intended use, they are safe to use

according to scientic evidence available today.

5. We play an active role in the development of international EMF and safety standards, enabling us to anticipate further developments in standardization for early integration in its products.

Information for U.K. only

WARNING - THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED.

Important:

(B)

(A)

This apparatus is supplied with an approved moulded 13A plug. To change a fuse in this type of plug proceed as follows:

1. Remove fuse cover and fuse.

2. Fit new fuse which should be a BS 1362 5A,A.S.T.A. or BSI approved type.

3. Ret the fuse cover.

If the tted plug is not suitable for your socket outlets, it should be cut off and an appropriate 3-pin plug tted in its place.

If the mains plug contains a fuse, this should have a value of 5A. If a plug without a fuse is used, the fuse at the distribution board should not be greater than 5A.

NOTES: The severed plug must be destroyed to avoid a

possible shock hazard should it be inserted into a 13A socket elsewhere.

How to connect a plug

The wires in the mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code:

BLUE - “NEUTRAL” (“N”) BROWN - “LIVE” (“L”) GREEN & YELLOW - “EARTH” (“E”)

1. The GREEN & YELLOW wire must be connected to the terminal in the plug which is marked with the letter “E” or by the Earth symbol or coloured GREEN or GREEN & YELLOW.

2. The BLUE wire must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter “N” or coloured BLACK.

3. The BROWN wire must be connected to the terminal which marked with the letter “L” or coloured RED.

Before replacing the plug cover, make certain that the cord grip is clamped over the sheath of the lead - not simply over the three wires.

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

North Europe (Nordic Countries) Information

Placering/Ventilation

VARNING: FÖRSÄKRA DIG OM ATT HUVUDBRYTARE OCH UTTAG ÄR LÄTÅTKOMLIGA,

NÄR DU STÄLLER DIN UTRUSTNING PÅPLATS.

Placering/Ventilation

ADVARSEL: SØRG VED PLACERINGEN FOR, AT NETLEDNINGENS STIK OG

STIKKONTAKT ER NEMT TILGÆNGELIGE.

Paikka/Ilmankierto

VAROITUS: SIJOITA LAITE SITEN, ETTÄ VERKKOJOHTO VOIDAAN TARVITTAESSA

HELPOSTI IRROTTAA PISTORASIASTA.

Plassering/Ventilasjon

ADVARSEL: NÅR DETTE UTSTYRET PLASSERES, MÅ DU PASSE PÅ AT KONTAKTENE

FOR STØMTILFØRSEL ER LETTE Å NÅ.

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

China RoHS

中国电子信息产品污染控制标识要求 (中国RoHS法规标示要求) 产品中有害物质的名称及含量。

有害物质

零部件名称

塑料外框 O O O O O

后壳 O O O O O

LCD panel

电路板组件* X O O O O

底座 O O O O O

电源线 X O O O O

其他线材 X O O O O

遥控器 X O O O O

*：电路板组件包括印刷电路板及其构成的零部件，如电阻、电容、集成电路、连接器等。

本表格依据SJ/T 11364的规定编制。

O: 表示该有害物质在该部件所有均质材料中的含量均在 GB/T 26572 标准规定的限量要求以下.

CCFL X X O O O

LED X O O O O

铅

(Pb)

汞

(Hg)

镉

(Cd)

六价铬

(Cr (VI))

多溴联苯

(PBB)

多溴二苯醚

(PBDE)

X: 表示该有害物质至少在该部件的某一均质材料中的含量超出 GB/T 26572 标准规定的限量要求.

上表中打“ X”的部件中，应功能需要，部分有害物质含量超出GB/T 26572规定的限量要求，但是符合欧盟 RoHS法规要求(属于豁免部分)。

環保使用期限

此標識指期限(十年)，電子信息產品中含有的有害物質在正常使用的條件下不會發生外泄或突變，電子信息產品用戶使用該電子信息產品不會對環境造成嚴重污染或對其人身、財產造成嚴重損害的期限。

在环境保护期限中，请按照使用说明书使用本产品。本环境保护使用不覆盖易损件：电池。。

娤奜濣ḽ䏦弌ⵤ⼎ή⩱塔⅙ 濑濒ḽ䏦⃄拖妉󰵰⼭⃄拖Ʋ 濑濒㗨㶽㨰ⴺ‐᳋䗉噠ⴓ濕㨰ᶣ᳈㪍⟧䗉噠ⴓ᳋堿屃弌⫍㔀Ʋ

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

《废弃电子产品回收处理管理条例》提示性说明

为了更好地关爱及保护地球，当用户不再需要此产品或产品寿命终止时，请遵守国家废弃电器电子产品回收处理相关法律规定，将其交给当地具有国家认可的回收处理资质的厂商进行回收处理

娤⌈ 娤⌈ḽ䏦仃濣廗㓭䏰朜䕂宅壈䏠⍿濕◦⬃ḍ䕂䍮❁ᳫḽ䏦㔀濕⊭侻㗁廞ノ⫂曹ⴰ㎼濕◦廗䣬⾃㭿᳉濕ḽ䏦仃㗁坩堿㬀㉟⊔㚎ᵙ弧䐴䕂⫋䨔Ʋ

End-of-Life Disposal

Your new Public Information Display contains materials that can be recycled and reused. Specialized companies can recycle your product to increase the amount of reusable materials and to minimize the amount to be disposed of.

Please nd out about the local regulations on how to dispose of your old display from your local

dealer.

(For customers in Canada and U.S.A.)

This product may contain lead and/or mercury. Dispose of in accordance to local-state and federal regulations. For additional information on recycling contact www.eia.org (Consumer Education Initiative)

Waste Electrical and Electronie Equipment-WEEE

Attention users in European Union private households

This marking on the product or on its packaging illustrates that, under European Directive 2012/19/EU governing used electrical and electronic appliances, this product may not be disposed of with normal household waste. You are responsible for disposal of this equipment through a designated waste electrical and electronic equipment collection. To determine the locations for dropping off such waste electrical

and electronic, contact your local government ofce, the waste disposal organization

that serves your household or the store at which you purchased the product.

Attention users in United States:

Please dispose of according to all Local, State and Federal Laws. For the disposal or recycling information, contact: www.mygreenelectronics.com or www.eiae.org.

End of Life Directives-Recycling

Your new Public Information Display contains several materials that can be recycled for new users.

Please dispose of according to all Local, State, and Federal laws.

Após o uso, as pilhas deverão ser entregues ao estabelecimento comercial

e/ou baterias

rede de assistência técnica

autorizada.

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Restriction on Hazardous Substances statement (India)

This product complies with the “India E-waste Rule 2016” and prohibits use of lead, mercury, hexavalent chromium, polybrominated biphenyls or polybrominated diphenyl ethers in concentrations exceeding 0.1 weight % and 0.01 weight % for cadmium, except for the exemptions set in Schedule 2 of the Rule.

E-Waste Declaration for India

This symbol on the product or on its packaging indicates that this product must not be disposed of with your other household waste. Instead it is your responsibility to dispose of your waste equipment by handing it over to a designated collection point for the recycling of waste electrical and electronic equipment . The separate collection and recycling of your waste equipment at the time of disposal will help to conserve natural resources and ensure that it is recycled in a manner that protects human health and the environ-ment.

Batteries

For EU: The crossed-out wheeled bin implies that used batteries should not be put to the general household waste! There is a separate collection system for used batteries, to allow proper treatment and recycling in accordance with legislation.

Please contact your local authority for details on the collection and recycling schemes.

For Switzerland: The used battery is to be returned to the selling point. For other non-EU countries: Please contact your local authority for correct method

of disposal of the used battery.

According to EU directive 2006/66/EC, the battery can’t be disposed improperly. The battery shall be separated to collect by local service.

RS232 Cable

CHAPTER 1: UNPACKING AND INSTALLATION

1.1. Unpacking

• This product is packed in a carton, together with the standard accessories.

• Any other optional accessories will be packed separately.

• Due to the size and weight of this display it is recommended for two people to move it.

• After opening the carton, ensure that the contents are complete and in good condition.

1.2. Package Contents

Please verify that you received the following items with your package content:

• LCD display

• User manual

• Remote control with AAA batteries

• Power cord (1.8 m)

• VGA cable (1.8 m)

• RS232 cable (3 m)

• Daisy Chain cable (3 m)

* The supplied power cord varies depending on destination.

User Manual

SOURCE

NORMAL

FORMAT

INFOLIST

OPTIONSADJUST

VOL

ID SET ENTER

Power Cord

Video Signal Cable

(D-SUB to D-SUB Cable)

Daisy Chain Cable

Remote Control

and AAA Batteries

NOTES:

• For all other regions, apply a power cord that conforms to the AC voltage of the power socket and has been approved by and complies with the safety regulations of the particular country.

• You might like to save the package box and packing material for shipping the display.

1.3. Installation Notes

• Due to the high power consumption, always use the plug exclusively designed for this product. If an extended line is required, please consult your service agent.

• The product should be installed on a at surface to avoid tipping. The distance between the back of the product and the wall should be maintained for proper ventilation. Avoid installing the product in the kitchen, bathroom or any other places with high humidity so as not to shorten the service life of the electronic components.

• The product can normally operate only under 5000m in altitude. In installations at altitudes above 5000m, some abnormalities may be experienced.

UNPACKING AND INSTALLATION

1.4. Mounting on a Wall

To mount this display to a wall, you will have to obtain a standard wall-mounting kit (commercially available). We recommend using a mounting interface that complies with TUV-GS and/or UL1678 standard in North America.

Eye bolt

VESA Grid

Protective Sheet

Carrying handleTable

1. Lay a protective sheet on a table, which was wrapped around the display when it was packaged, beneath the screen surface so it will not scratch the screen face.

2. Ensure you have all the accessories for mounting this display (wall mount, ceiling mount, table stand, etc).

3. Follow the instructions that come with the base mounting kit. Failure to follow correct mounting procedures could result in damage to the equipment or injury to the user or installer. Product warranty does not cover damage caused by improper installation.

4. For the wall-mounting kit, use M8 mounting screws (having a length 15 mm longer than the thickness of the mounting bracket) and tighten them securely.

5. The eye bolt is using for short-time maintenance and installation. We suggest not to use the eye bolt for more than 1 hour. Prolong the usage is prohibited. Please keep a clear safety area under the display while using the eye bolt.

6. Mount the display on the wall when installating or maintaining the display only. It is not recommanded to mount the display on the wall over one hour. It might cause damage on the display when mounting the display for a long time. When mounting the display, clear all other items under the display.

。

1.4.1. VESA Grid

Model Name Vesa Grid QD-84 QD-98

600(H) x 500(V) mm 800(H) x 500(V) mm

Caution:

To prevent the display from falling:

• For wall or ceiling installation, we recommend installing the display with metal brackets which are commercially available. For detailed installation instructions, refer to the guide received with the respective bracket.

UNPACKING AND INSTALLATION

• To lessen the probability of injury and damage of the display from earthquake or other natural disaster, be sure to consult the bracket manufacturer for installation location.

Ventilation Requirements for enclosure locating

To allow heat to disperse, leave space between surrounding objects as shown in the diagram below.

100 mm

100 mm 100 mm

100 mm

1.5. Using of remote sensor and power indicator

This display can be installed in portrait position. When facing the display at the back, rotate 90 degrees anticlockwise, the input/output terminals

should at the top and right side.

NOTES: When installing the display on a wall, please consult a professional technician

for proper installation. We accept no liability for installations not performed by a professional technician.

CHAPTER 2: PARTS AND FUNCTIONS

2.1. Control Panel

MUTE INPUT

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

[ ] button

Use this button to turn the display on or put the display to standby.

[MUTE] button

Switch the audio mute ON/OFF.

[INPUT] button

Use this button to select the input source.

[ ] button

Increase the adjustment while OSD menu is on, or increase the audio output level while OSD menu is off.

• Used as [

] button in the On-Screen-

Display menu.

[ ] button

Decrease the adjustment while OSD menu is on, or decrease the audio output level while OSD menu is off.

[ ] button

Move the highlight bar up to adjust the selected item while OSD menu is on.

Remote control sensor and power status

indicator

• Receives command signals from the remote control.

• Indicates the operating status of the display:

-Lights green when the display is turned on.

-Lights red when the display is in standby mode.

-Lights amber when the display enters power save mode or deep sleep mode.

-When {SCHEDULE} is enabled, the light blinks green and red.

-If the light blinks red, it indicates that a failure has been detected.

-Lights off when the main power of the display is turned off.

• Push up to hide the remote control sensor and power stauts indicator:

[ ] button

Move the highlight bar down to adjust the selected item while OSD menu is on.

[MENU] button

Return to previous menu while OSD menu is on, or to activate the OSD menu when OSD menu is off.

PARTS AND FUNCTIONS

2.2. Input/Output Terminals

132

AC IN

AC power input from the wall outlet.

MAIN POWER SWITCH

Switch the main power on/off.

HDMI1 IN / HDMI2 IN / HDMI3 IN

HDMI video/audio input.

RS232C IN / 5 RS232C OUT

RS232C network input / output for the loopthrough function.

DVI IN

DVI-D video input.

DisplayPort IN / 8 DisplayPort OUT

DisplayPort video input / output.

VGA IN (D-Sub)

VGA video input.

IR IN / 11 IR OUT

IR signal input / output for the loop-through function.

NOTE:

• This display’s remote control sensor will stop working if the jack [IR IN] is connected.

• To remotely control your A/V device via this display, refer to page for IR Pass Through connection.

SPDIF OUT

8 7

Digital audio output

AUDIO IN

Audio input for VGA source (3.5mm stereo phone).

AUDIO OUT

Audio output to external AV device.

SPEAKER SWITCH

Internal speaker on/off switch.

SPEAKERS OUT

Audio output to external speakers.

USB SERVICE PORT

Connect to USB storage for main board Firmware update.

NOTE: It’s for updating rmware only.

RJ-45

LAN control function for the use of remote control signal from control center.

Y/CVBS

Video source input.

COMPONENT IN

Component YPbPr video source input.

AUDIO IN

Audio input from external AV device (RCA).

USB PORT

Connect your USB storage device

PARTS AND FUNCTIONS

2.3. Remote Control

2.3.1 General functions

NORMAL

SOURCE

ID SET ENTER

FORMAT

INFOLIST

OPTIONSADJUST

VOL

[ ] POWER button

Turn the display on or put the display to standby.

[PLAY] buttons

Control playback of media les.

[ ] SOURCE button

Choose input source. Press [

] or [ ] button to choose from DisplayPort, DVI-D, VGA. HDMI 1, HDMI 2, HDMI 3, Component, Video, USB or Card OPS. Press [ ] button to conrm and exit.

[ ] HOME button

Access the OSD menu.

[ ] LIST button

No function.

[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] NAVIGATION buttons

Navigate through menus and choose items.

[ ] ADJUST button

To auto adjust for VGA input only.

[ ] MUTE button

Press to turn the mute function on/off.

[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] COLOR buttons

Choose tasks or options.

[NORMAL] buttons

Switch to normal mode.

[ID] buttons

Switch to ID mode.

[ ] FORMAT button

Change zoom mode.

[ ] BACK button

Return to the previous menu page or exit from the previous function.

[ ] INFO button

Display information about current activity.

[ ] button

Conrm an entry or selection.

[ ] OPTIONS button

Access currently available options, picture and sound menus.

[ ] [ ] VOLUME button

Adjust volume.

[NUMERIC] buttons

Enter text for network setting, and set up ID for ID mode.

PARTS AND FUNCTIONS

2.3.2 Inserting the batteries in the remote control

The remote control is powered by two 1.5V AAA batteries.

To install or replace batteries:

1. Press and then slide the cover to open it.

2. Align the batteries according to the (+) and (–) indications inside the battery compartment.

3. Replace the cover.

Caution:

The incorrect use of batteries can result in leaks or bursting. Be sure to follow these instructions:

• Place “AAA” batteries matching the (+) and (–) signs on each battery to the (+) and (–) signs of the battery compartment.

• Do not mix battery types.

• Do not combine new batteries with used ones. It causes shorter life or leakage of batteries.

• Remove the dead batteries immediately to prevent them from liquid leaking in the battery compartment. Don’t touch exposed battery acid, as it can damage your skin.

NOTE: If you do not intend to use the remote control for a long period, remove the batteries.

2.3.3 Handling the remote control

• Do not subject to strong shock.

• Do not allow water or other liquid to splash the remote control. If the remote control gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.

• Avoid exposure to heat and steam.

• Other than to install the batteries, do not open the remote control.

2.3.4 Operating range of the remote control

Point the front of the remote control toward this display’s remote control sensor when pressing a button.

Use the remote control within a distance of less than 5m/16ft from this display’s sensor, and a horizontal and vertical angle of less than 30 degrees.

NOTE: The remote control may not function

properly when the remote control sensor on this display is under direct sunlight or strong illumination, or when there is an obstacle in the path of signal transmission.

20 20

NORMAL

FORMAT

SOURCE

INFOLIST

OPTIONSADJUST

VOL

ID SET ENTER

CHAPTER 3: CONNECTING EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT

3.1 Connecting External Equipment (DVD/VCR/VCD)

3.1.1 Using COMPONENT video input

[AUDIO IN]

[R] [L]

3.1.2 Using Video Source input

[COMPONENT IN] (YPbPr)

[AUDIO IN]

[R] [L]

[Y/CVBS IN]

COMPONENT Out

(YPbPr)

Y/CVBS Out

Audio Out

DVD / VCR / VCD

Audio Out

DVD / VCR / VCD

3.1.3 Using HDMI video input

DVD / VCR / VCD

HDMI Out

[HDMI IN]

CONNECTING EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT

3.2 Connecting a PC

3.2.1 Using VGA input

Audio Out

3.2.2 Using DVI input

[VGA AUDIO IN]

[VGA IN]

[VGA AUDIO IN]

VGA Out D-Sub 15 pin

Audio Out

DVI Out

[DVI IN]

3.2.3 Using HDMI input

HDMI Out

[HDMI IN]

CONNECTING EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT

3.2.4 Using DisplayPort input

[DisplayPort IN]

3.3 Connecting Audio Equipment

3.3.1 Connecting external speakers

DisplayPort Out

3.3.2 Connecting an external audio device

[AUDIO OUT]

[SPDIF OUT]

External speakers

Audio In

Stereo Amplifier

CONNECTING EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT

3.4 Connecting Multiple Displays in a Daisy-chain Configuration

You can connect multiple displays to create a daisy-chain conguration for applications such as a

video wall.

NOTES: Maximum 25 displays (5x5) can be used in a daisy-chain conguration.

3.4.1 Display control connection

Connect the [RS232C OUT] connector of DISPLAY 1 to the [RS232C IN] connector of DISPLAY 2.

DISPLAY 1 DISPLAY 2

[RS-232C]

[RS-232C IN]

[RS-232C OUT] [RS-232C IN]

3.4.2 Digital video connection

Connect the [DP OUT] connector of DISPLAY 1 to the [DP IN] connector of DISPLAY 2.

DISPLAY 1 DISPLAY 2

[DP]

[DP IN]

[DP OUT] [DP IN]

CONNECTING EXTERNAL EQUIPMENT

3.5 IR connection

External

IR Receiver

DISPLAY 1 DISPLAY 2

NORMAL

FORMAT

SOURCE

INFOLIST

OPTIONSADJUST

VOL

ID SET ENTER

NOTES: This display’s remote control sensor will stop working if the [IR IN] is connected.

[IR OUT]

[IR IN]

3.6 IR Pass-through Connection

[IR OUT]

DVD / VCR / VCD

[IR IN]

NORMAL

FORMAT

SOURCE

INFOLIST

OPTIONSADJUST

VOL

ID SET ENTER

(DVD / VCR / VCD)

Remote Control

3.7 Wire-connecting to Network

If you connect this display to a home network, you can play photos, music and videos from your computer. See Play multimedia les via Local Area Network for more detail.

[RJ-45]

INTERNET

ROUTER

[RJ-45]

USB

Card OPS

USB

CHAPTER 4: OSD MENU

NOTE: The control button described in this section is mainly on the remote control unless

specied otherwise.

4.1 Watch the connected video source

1. Press [ ] SOURCE button.

Video source

Displayport

DVI-D

VGA

HDMI1

HDMI2

HDMI3

Component

Video

2. Press [ ] or [ ] button to choose a device, then press [ ] button.

4.2 Play multimedia files from USB device

1. Connect your USB device to the USB port on the display.

2. Press

[

button, choose

] SOURCE

3. The connected USB device is detected automatically for all its playable les, which will be

automatically sorted into 3 types:

] BACK

4. Press

[

choose the le type. Press

button to go up to the top layer in the screen. Press

[

5. Choose the le you want. Press

6. Follow the on-screen instruction to control the play option.

7. Press

[PLAY] buttons

(

H F G I J

USB

, and press

Music, Movie

]

button to enter its play list.

]

[

button to start playing.

[ ]

, and

) to control playing.

button.

Photo

[ ]

button to

Music

Movie

Photo

OPERATION

4.3 Play options

4.3.1 Playing music files

1. Choose

2. Choose one music track, and press

• To play all the tracks in a folder, choose one music le. Then, press

• To skip to the next or previous track, press

• To pause the track, press

• To skip backward or forward 10 seconds, press

• To search backward or forward, press

between different speeds.

• To stop the music, press

Music

in the top bar.

[

[H]

]

[

button.

]

button. Press

[

G] or [J

button.

] or [ ]

[

button.

[ ]

button again to resume playback.

]

[

[ ]

button.

]

button, press repeatedly to toggle

4.3.2 Playing movie files

1. Choose

2. Choose a video, and press

• To play all the videos in a folder, choose one video le. Then, press

• To pause the video, press

• To skip backward or forward 10 seconds, press

• To search backward or forward, press

between different speeds.

• To stop the video, press

Movie

in the top bar.

[

[H]

button.

]

button.

]

button. Press

[

G] or [J

[ ]

button again to resume playback.

]

[

[ ]

button.

]

button, press repeatedly to toggle

[ ]

Play All

4.3.3 Playing photo files

1. Choose

2. Choose a photo thumbnail, then press

Start a slideshow

If there are multiple photos in a folder, choose a photo. Then, press

] to Play All.

[

• To skip to the previous or next photo, press

• To stop the slideshow, press

Photo

in the top bar.

[H]

button.

]

button.

]

[

[ ]

button, and then press

[ ]

button.

CHAPTER 5: OSD MENU

An overall view of the On-Screen Display (OSD) structure is shown below. You can use it as a reference for further adjusting your display.

5.1 Navigating the OSD Menu

5.1.1 Navigating the OSD menu using the remote control

SOURCE

FORMAT

INFOLIST

OPTIONSADJUST

1. Press [ ] button on the remote control to display the OSD menu.

2. Press [

3. Press [OK] or [

4. In the submenu, press [

] or [ ] button to choose the item you want to adjust.

] button to enter the submenu.

] or [ ] button to toggle among items, press [ ] or [ ] button to adjust

settings. If there is a submenu, press [OK] or [ ] button to enter the submenu.

5. Press [

] button to return to the previous menu, or press [ ]button to exit the OSD menu.

5.1.2 Navigating the OSD menu using the display’s control buttons

1. Press [MENU] button to display the OSD menu.

2. Press [

3. Press [

4. In the submenu, press [ settings. If there is a submenu, press [ ] button to enter the submenu.

5. Press [MENU] button to return to the previous menu, or press [MENU] button several times to exit the OSD menu.

] or [ ] button to choose the item you want to adjust. ] button to enter the submenu.

] or [ ] button to toggle among items, press [ ] or [ ] button to adjust

OSD MENU

5.2 OSD Menu Overview

5.2.1 Picture menu

Brightness

Contrast

Sharpness

Black level

Tint

Color

Noise reduction

Gamma selection

Picture

Native

:Exit

:Move :Select

SETMENU

Brightness

Adjust the overall image brightness by changing the intensity of the LCD panel’s backlight.

Contrast

Adjust to sharpen the picture quality. The black portions of the picture become richer in darkness and the white become brighter.

Sharpness

Adjust to improve the image detail.

Black level

Video black level is dened as the level of brightness at the darkest (black) part of a visual image.

Adjust to change the image brightness.

Tint

Adjust to change the color tint of the image. Use the [

green. Press the [

] or [ ] button to adjust. Press the [ ] button and the esh tone color turns slightly

] button and the esh tone color turns slightly purple.

NOTE: This item functional for Video mode(YUV color space) only.

Color

Adjust to increase or decrease the intensity of colors in the image. NOTE: This item functional for Video mode(YUV color space) only.

Noise reduction

Adjust to remove the noise in the image. You can select a suitable noise reduction level. Choose from: {Off} / {Low} / {Medium} / {High}.

NOTES: This item functional for Video mode(YUV color space) only.

OSD MENU

Gamma selection

Gamma is what controls the overall brightness of an image. Images which are not corrected properly can appear too white or too dark, so controlling the gamma properly can have a huge

inuence on the overall picture quality of your display.

The options are: {Native} / {2.2} / {2.4} / {S gamma} Choose from: {3000K} / {4000K} / {5000K} / {6500K} / {7500K} / {9300K} / {10000K} / {Native} /

{User}.

Color control

You can adjust the color tones of the image precisely by changing the User-R (Red), User-G (Green) and User-B (Blue) settings independently when the following condition:

{Picture} - {Color temperature} - {User}

Smart picture

The following smart picture modes are available for:

• PC mode: {Standard} / {Highbright} / {sRGB}.

• Video mode: {Standard} / {Highbright} / {Cinema}.

Light sensor

Light sensor function is to adjust brightness automatically when ambient light changed

Scan mode

Change the display area of the image.

• {Over scan} - Display about 95% of the original size of the image. The rest of the areas surrounding the image will be cut off.

• {Under scan} - Display the image in its original size.

Picture reset

Reset all settings in the Picture menu.

5.2.2 Screen menu

H position

V position

Clock

Clock phase

Zoom mode

Custom zoom

Screen reset

Screen

:Exit

:Move :Select

SETMENU

OSD MENU

H position

Press the

[ ] button to move the image to the right, or [ ] to move the image to the left.

NOTES:

• H position adjustment is functional for VGA input only.

• H position cannot be adjusted when {Anti-Burn-in

} is activated.

V position

Press the

[ ] button to move the image up, or [ ] to move the image down.

NOTES:

• V position adjustment is functional for VGA input only.

• V position cannot be adjusted when {Anti-Burn-in

} is activated.

Clock

Adjust the width of the image.

NOTES: This item is functional for VGA input only.

Clock phase

Adjust to improve the focus, clarity and stability of the image.

NOTES: This item is functional for VGA input only.

Zoom mode

The pictures you receive may be transmitted in 16:9 format (wide screen) or 4:3 format (conventional screen). The 16:9 pictures sometimes have a black band at the top and bottom of

the screen (letterbox format). Zoom Mode will be deactivated when {Anti-Burn-in

} is activated or

turned on, and when {Tiling} is enabled. Choose from: {Full} / {Normal} / {Real} / {21:9} / {Custom}.

Full

This mode restores the correct proportions of pictures transmitted in 16:9 using the full screen display.

Normal

The picture is reproduced in 4:3 format and a black band is displayed on either side of the picture.

Real

This mode displays the image pixel-by-pixel on screen without scaling the original image size.

21:9

The picture is enlarged to 21:9 format. This mode is recommended when displaying pictures that have black bands at the top and bottom (letterbox format).

Custom

Choose to apply the custom zoom settings in the Custom Zoom submenu.

Custom zoom

You can use this function to further customize the zoom settings to suit the image you want to display.

NOTES: This item is functional only when the {Zoom mode} is set to {Custom}.

OSD MENU

Zoom

Expands the horizontal and vertical sizes of the image simultaneously.

H zoom

Expands the horizontal size of the image only.

V zoom

Expands the vertical size of the image only.

H position

Moves the horizontal position of the image left or right.

V position

Moves the vertical position of the image up or down.

Screen reset

Reset all settings in the Screen menu to factory preset values.

5.2.3 Audio menu

Balance

Treble

Bass

Audio reset

:Exit

Balance

Adjust to emphasize left or right audio output balance.

Audio

:Move :Select

SETMENU

Treble

Adjust to increase or decrease higher-pitched sounds.

Bass

Adjust to increase or decrease lower-pitched sounds.

Audio reset

Reset all settings in the Audio menu to factory preset values.

OSD MENU

5.2.4 PIP menu

PIP

Off

Small

Bottom-Right

PIP

Sub mode

PIP size

PIP position

PIP change

PIP reset

:Exit

:Move :Select

SETMENU

Sub mode

Select the PIP (Picture-in-Picture) mode. Choose from: {Off} / {PIP} / {POP} / {Quick swap} / {PBP 2Win} / {PBP 3Win} / {PBP 4Win}.

Off PIP POP

Quick swap

Switch main on top or sub on top.

PBP 2Win PBP 3Win PBP 4Win

Input

Sub Win1

Input

Sub Win3

Input

Sub Win1

Input

Sub Win1

Input

Sub Win2

Input

Sub Win2

PIP size

Select the size of the sub picture in the PIP (Picture-in-Picture) mode. Choose from: {Small} / {Medium} / {Large}.

PIP position

Select the position of the sub picture in the PIP (Picture-in-Picture) mode. Choose from: {Bottom-Right} / {Bottom -Left} / {Top-Right} / {Top-Left}.

PIP change

Exchange input signal of Main and Sub for PIP / POP / Quick swap mode.

PIP reset

Reset all settings in the PIP menu to factory preset values.

OSD MENU

NOTES:

• The PIP function is available only for the following condition: {Advanced option} - {Tiling} {Enable} setting to [No].

• The PIP function is available only for certain signal source combinations as shown in the table below.

Main

Sub

DP O O O O O O O O O O

OPS O O X O O O O O O O

HDMI1 O X O O O O O O O O

VGA O O O O O O O O O O

HDMI2 O O O O O X O O O O

HDMI3 O O O O X O O O O O

COMP O O O O O O O X X O

VIDEO O O O O O O X O X O

USB O O O O O O X X O O

DVI O O O O O O O O O O

OPS

HDMI1

VGA

HDMI2

HDMI3

COMP

VIDEO

USB

DVI

(O: PIP function available, X: PIP function unavailable)

• The availability of the PIP function will also depend on the resolution of the input signal being used.

5.2.5 Configuration1 menu

Switch on state

Auto adjust

Power save

Panel svaing

Network controlport

Network settings

Configuration1 reset

Factory reset

Configuration 1

Last status

RS232

:Exit

:Move :Select

SETMENU

Switch on state

Select the display status used for the next time you connect the power cord.

• {Power off} - The display will remain off when the power cord is connected to a wall outlet.

• {Forced on} - The display will turn on when the power cord is connected to a wall outlet.

• {Last status} - The display will return to the previous power status (on/off/standby) when removing and replacing the power cord.

OSD MENU

Auto adjust

Use this function to automatically optimize the display of VGA input image.

NOTES: This item is functional for VGA input only.

Power save

Use this setting to reduce the power automatically.

• {RGB} - Select {On} to let the display enter power saving mode when no signal is detected from the PC mode (RGB color space) inputs after 10 seconds.

• {Video} - Select {On} to enter power saving mode when no signal is detected from the VIDEO mode (YUV color space) inputs after 10 seconds.

Panel saving

Choose to enable the panel saving functions and thus reduce the risk of “image persistence” or “ghost-imaging”.

• {Cooling Fan} - Choose to adjust the cooling fan’s speed of rotation. Select {Auto} to turn on/off the cooling fan according to the display’s temperature.

Choose from: {Auto} / {Off} / {Low} / {Medium} / {High}.

NOTES:

• The default {Auto} option will start running the cooling fan if the temperature of 45°C (113°F)

is reached, and stop running the cooling fan if the temperature of 43°C (109°F).

• A temperature-warning message will be shown on the screen if the temperature reaches

58°C (136°F). All key functions except [

• Once the temperature reaches 60°C (140°F), the display power will be shut down

automatically.

• {Brightness} - Select {On} and the image brightness will be reduced to an appropriate level. The Brightness setting in the Picture menu will be unavailable when selected.

• {Anti-Burn-in slightly expand the image size and shift the position of pixels in four directions (up, down, left, or right). Activating Anti-Burn-inTM will disable H Position, V Position and Zoom Mode in the Screen Menu.

Network control port

Select the network control port. Choose from: {RS232} / {Card OPS RS232} / {LAN ->RS232}.

NOTES: After connected to your OPS device, the option {Card OPS RS232} is functional.

} - Select the time interval ({Auto} / {10 ~ 900} Seconds / {Off}) for the display to

] key will then be disabled.

OSD MENU

Network settings

Assign {IP address}, {Subnet Mask}, and {Default gateway} for the display.

Network settings

DHCP

IP address

Subnet mask

Default gateway

MAC address

[ SET ]

Enable

0 0 0 0

00:24:67:30:07:3E

• DHCP - Choose to enable or disable the DHCP function. If enabled, the display will be assigned IP address, Subnet mask and Default gateway automatically. If disabled, you will be prompted to enter the following values manually. Press select to [set] and [OK] button to store and save the chosen values.

• IP address

• Subnet mask

• Default gateway

• MAC address

Conguration1 reset

Reset all settings in Conguration1 menu to the factory preset values.

Factory reset

Reset all settings in the OSD menus of {Picture}, {Screen}, {Audio}, {PIP}, {Conguration1}, {Conguration2}, and {Advanced option} to the factory preset values.

Press

[ ] or [ ] button to select {Reset}, and press [OK] button to do the reset.

Factory reset

Cancel

Reset

OSD MENU

5.2.6 Configuration2 menu

OSD turn off

OSD H-position

OSD V-position

Information OSD

Monitor ID

Heat status

Monitor information

DP version

Configuration 2

10 Sec.

DP 1.1

:Exit

:Move :Select

SETMENU

OSD turn off

Set the period of time the OSD (on-screen display) menu stays on the screen. The options are: {0 ~ 120} seconds.

OSD H-position

Adjust the horizontal position of the OSD menu.

OSD V-position

Adjust the vertical position of the OSD menu.

Information OSD

Set the period of time the information OSD is displayed on the upper right corner of the screen. The information OSD will display when input signal is changed.

The information OSD will remain on the screen with {Off} selection. The options are: {Off, 1 ~ 60} seconds.

Monitor ID

Set the ID number for controlling the display via the RS232C connection. Each display must have a unique ID number when multiple sets of this display are connected. Monitor ID number range is between 1 to 255.

Heat status

This function allows you to check the thermal status of the display at any time.

Monitor information

Shows information about your display, including model number and serial number.

Monitor information

Model Name:

Serial NO:

QD-84 / QD-98

OSD MENU

DP Version

The option are: {DP 1.1} / {DP 1.2}.The default is {DP 1.1}.

Human sensor

Set the display to turn on backlight if it does sensor human and turn off backlight after an amount

of time specied

The options are: {Off, 10 ~ 60} minutes.

HDMI edid

The option are: {HDMI 1.4} / {HDMI 2.0}. The default is {HDMI 1.4}.

NOTES: HDMI 2.0 option is to support HDMI 2.0 equipment use.

Conguration2 reset

Reset all settings in Conguration2 menu to the factory preset values.

5.2.7 Advanced option menu

Input resolution

IR control

Tiling

Date and time

Off timer

Schedule

OPS settings

APM

:Exit

Advanced option

:Move :Select

Normal

Off

Always on

SETMENU

Input resolution

Set the resolution of the VGA input. This is only required when the display is unable to detect the VGA input resolution correctly.

NOTES: This item is functional for VGA input only.

The options are:

• {1024x768 / 1280x768 / 1360x768 / 1366x768}

• {1400x1050 / 1680x1050}

• {1600x1200 / 1920x1200}

• {Auto}: Determines the resolution automatically.

The selected settings will become effective after turning off the power and turning it on again.

IR control

Select the operation mode of the remote control when multiple displays are connected via an RS232C connection.

• {Normal} - All displays can be operated normally by the remote control unit.

• {Lock All} / - Lock the remote control function of this display. To unlock, press and hold the [

INFO button on the remote control for 5 (ve) seconds.

]

OSD MENU

Tiling

With this function you can create a single large-screen matrix (video wall) that consists of up to 150 sets of this display (up to 10-sets on the vertical and 15-sets on the horizontal sides). This function requires a daisy-chain connection.

Tiling

H monitors

V monitors

Position

Frame comp.

Enable

Switch on delay

Example: 2 x 2 screen matrix (4 displays)

H monitors = 2 displays V monitors = 2 displays

H monitors

Yes

Auto

Position

1 2

V monitors

3 4

Example: 5 x 5 screen matrix (25 displays)

H monitors = 5 displays V monitors = 5 displays

H monitors

1 2

6 7

3 4

8 9

11 12 13 14 15

V monitors

16 17 18

21 22 23 24 25

• {H monitors} - Select the number of displays on the horizontal side.

• {V monitors} - Select the number of displays on the vertical side.

• {Position} - Select the position of this display in the screen matrix.

• {Frame comp.} - Choose to turn the frame compensation function on or off. If selected {Yes}, the display will adjust the image to compensate for the width of the display bezels in order to accurately display the image.

Position

OSD MENU

Frame comp. - Yes

Frame comp. - No

OTS

• {Enable} - Choose to enable or disable the Tiling function. If enabled, the display will apply the settings in {H monitors}, {V monitors}, {Position}, and {Frame comp.}.

• {Switch on delay} - Set the power-on delaying time (in seconds). The default option {Auto} allows a sequential powering-on for each display by their ID number when multiple displays are connected. The options are: {Off / Auto / 2 ~ 255}

NOTES: The Tiling function will be disabled during using PIP function.

Date and time

Adjust the current date and time for the display’s internal clock.

Date and time

Year

Month

Day

Hour

Minute

Daylight saving time

Current date time

2015

2015 . 06 . 16 19 : 57 : 47

1. Press [OK] button to enter the submenu.

[ ]

2. Press

button to toggle between {Year}, {Month}, {Day}, {Hour}, {Minute}, and {Daylight

saving time}.

[ ]

3. Press

button to adjust all settings

OSD MENU

Off Timer

Set the display to turn itself off to standby mode within an amount of time specied.

The options are: {Off, 1 ~ 24} hours from current time.

NOTES: When the “Off timer” is activated, the “Schedule” settings will be disabled.

Schedule

This function allows you to program up to 7 (seven) different scheduled time intervals for the display to activate.

You can select:

• The time for the display to turn on and turn off.

• The days in a week for the display to activate.

• Which input source the display will use for each scheduled activation period.

NOTES: We recommend you to set up current date and time in the {Date and time} menu

before using this function.

[ ]

1. Press [OK] or

button to enter the submenu.

[ ]

2. Press

[ ]

button to select a schedule item (item number 1 ~ 7), and then press [OK] button

to mark it the item number.

Today

＿＿＿＿

MON

THU

SUN

USB play list

Today

＿＿＿＿

MON

THU

SUN

USB play list

Schedule

2015 . 01 . 03 SAT02 : 43 : 32

O

TUE

FRI

Every week

Schedule

2015 . 01 . 03 SAT02 : 43 : 32

O

TUE

FRI

Every week

Input

＿

WED

SAT

Input

＿

WED

SAT

[ ]

3. Press

Power-on schedule: Press

button to select the schedule:

[ ]

button to set the hour and minute for the display to turn

on.

Power-off schedule: Press

[ ]

button to set the hour and minute for the display to turn

off.

Select or leave an empty “__” for both the hour and minute slot if you do not want to use this power-on or power-off schedule.

Input-source selection: Press

[ ]

button to select an input source. If no input source is

selected, the input source will remain the same as last selected.

OSD MENU

Date schedule: Press

[ ]

button to select which day in a week this schedule item will be

take effect, and then press the [OK] button.

When Input-source select to USB, enable to access USB play list setting:

0001/0002

-Press

[ ] [ ]

buttons to choose les.

[ ] [ ]

buttons to switch Playlist and File Manager.

[OK]

button to set or clear the playlist.

-To save the playlist, press

Photo

Video

Options Exit

[ ]

and choose

Save list

0004/0004

Movie.avi

Photo1.jpg

Photo2.jpg

Photo3.jpg

For additional schedule settings, press [

Photo

Sort

Media Type

Recursive Parser

Save list

Options Exit

\media\photo

[..]

Photo

], then repeat the steps above. A check mark in the box next to the

number of the schedule item indicates that the selected schedule is in effect.

NOTES:

• If the schedules overlap, the scheduled power-on time takes priority over scheduled power-off time.

• If there are two schedule items programmed for the same time, the highest numbered schedule takes priority. For example, if schedule items #1 and #2 both set the display to power on at 7:00 AM and off at 5:00 PM, then only schedule item # 1 will take effect.

• Each Playlist supports up to 30 les.

• Playlist will not be cleared after {Factory reset}. You have to manually remove the les or delete usb_schedulinglist.txt in the USB.

OSD MENU

OPS settings

Set the OPS conguration under each power condition.

• {Auto} - After selecting {Card OPS} for video source input, the OPS will be set to off when the display power is set to off, or set to on when the display power is set to on. When set to other video source inputs, the OPS will always be set to on.

• {Always off} - The OPS will always be set to off.

• {Always on} - The OPS will always be set to on.

APM

Power save setting.

• {Off} - No signal, direct shutdown. (Default).

• {On} - No signal, enter into Power Save mode..

Language

Select the language used in the OSD menu. The options are: {

} / { } / {简体中文} / { } / { } / { } /{繁體中文} / {日本語} .

Advanced option reset

Reset all settings except {Date and Time} in the Advanced option menu to factory preset values.

[ ]

1. Press [OK] or

[ ]

2. Press

button to enter the submenu.

[ ]

button to select {Reset} and press the [OK] button to restore settings to factory

preset values.

Press the [

] button or select {Cancel} and press the [OK] button to cancel and then return to the previous menu.

5.2.8 Input menu

Video source

Sub 1

Sub 2

Sub 3

Audio source

PIP audio

Card OPS audio

Input reset

Input

USB

Media

:Exit

:Move :Select

SETMENU

Video source

Select a video input source. Choose from: {Displayport} / {DVI-D} / {VGA} / {HDMI1} / {HDMI2} / {HDMI3} / {Component} /

{Video} / {USB} / {Card OPS}.

OSD MENU

Sub 1

Select the input signal for the sub Win1 picture. Choose from: {Displayport} / {DVI-D} / {VGA} / {HDMI1} / {HDMI2} / {HDMI3} / {Component} /

{Video} / {USB} / {Card OPS}.

Sub 2

Select the input signal for the sub Win2 picture. Choose from: {Displayport} / {DVI-D} / {VGA} / {HDMI1} / {HDMI2} / {HDMI3} / {Component} /

{Video} / {USB} / {Card OPS}.

Sub 3

Select the input signal for the sub Win3 picture. Choose from: {Displayport} / {DVI-D} / {VGA} / {HDMI1} / {HDMI2} / {HDMI3} / {Component} /

{Video} / {USB} / {Card OPS}.

Audio source

Select the audio input source according to the audio signal source connected to the audio input and HDMI sockets on the display.

Choose from: {Analog} / {Displayport} / {Audio1} / {Audio2} / {Media}.

PIP audio

Select the audio source the PIP (Picture-in-Picture) mode.

• {Main} - Select audio from the main picture

• {Sub 1} - Select audio from the sub1 picture.

• {Sub 2} - Select audio from the sub2 picture.

• {Sub 3} - Select audio from the sub3 picture.

Card OPS audio

Select the analog or digital audio mode for card OPS.

Input reset

Reset all settings in the Input menu to factory preset values.

CHAPTER 6: USB DEVICE COMPATIBILITY

6.1 USB device compatibility

USB Video Subtitle Formats (for language subtitles, etc.)

File

Extensions

.mpg

mpeg

.vob

.ts TS

.ts

.m2ts

.mts

.mt2

.ts

.m2ts

.mts

.ts

.m2ts

.mts

.m4v M4V H.264 1920x1080

Container

MaTS

TTS

AVCHD

AVCHD MVC

Video codec

MPEG-1 1920x1080 25p,30p,50i,60i 30 MPEG-2 1920x1080 25p,30p,50i,60i 30 MPEG-4

ASP

H.264 1920x1080 p,30p,50p,60p,60i 30

MPEG-2 1920x1080 25p,30p,50i,60i 30 MPEG-4

ASP

H.264 1920x1080

MVC

MPEG-2 1920x1080 25p,30p,50i,60i 30 MPEG-4

ASP

H.264 1920x1080

MVC

MPEG-2 1920x1080 25p,30p,50i,60i 30 MPEGMPEG-4

ASP

H.264 1920x1080

Maximum resolution

1920x1080 25p,30p,50i,60i 30

1920x1080i@eld

rate=50, 60Hz

1920x1080p@frame

rate=24, 25,30Hz

1280x720p@frame

rate=50, 60Hz

1920x1080 25p,30p,50i,60i 30

1920x1080i @ eld

rate=50, 60Hz

1920x1080p @

frame rate=24,

25,30Hz

1280x720p @ frame

rate=50, 60Hz

1920x1080 25p,30p,50i,60i 30

1920x1080i@eld

rate=50, 60Hz

1920x1080p@frame

rate=24, 25,30Hz

1280x720p @ frame

rate=50, 60Hz

Max.Frame Rate

(fps)

25p,30p,50p,60p,

60i

- 30

25p,30p,50p,60p,

60i

- 30

25p,30p,50p,60p,

60i

- 30

25p,30p,50p,60p,

60i

Max.Bit

Rate

(Mbps)

30 AAC

Audio codec

1(L1&L2),

MPEG-1,2,2.5

L3, AAC/HEAAC(v1&v2),

DVD-PCM,AC3

1(L1&L2),

MPEG-1,2,2.5

AAC/HE-AAC

AC3,E-AC3,

Dolby Pulse

1(L1&L2),

MPEG-1,2,2.5

AAC/HE-AAC

AC3,E-AC3,

Dolby Pulse

1(L1&L2),

MPEG-1,2,2.5

L3, AAC/HE-

AAC (v1&v2),

AC3,E-AC3,

Dolby Pulse

1(L1&L2),

MPEG-1,2,2.5

L3, AAC/HE-

AAC (v1&v2),

AC3,E-AC3,

Dolby Pulse

MPEG-

L3,

(v1&v2),

MPEG-

L3,

(v1&v2),

MPEG-

USB DEVICE COMPATIBILITY

File

Extensions

.ism/

Manifest

.mpd

.mp4 MP4

.mkv

.mk3d

Container

frag MP4

MKV

Video codec

H.264 1920x1080 25p,30p,50p,60p,60i 30

MVC

MPEG-4

ASP

H.264 1920x1080 30

MVC

WMV9/

VC1

MPEG-4

ASP

H.264 1920x1080 30

Maximum resolution

1920x1080i@eld

rate=50, 60Hz

1920x1080p@frame

rate=24, 25,30Hz

1280x720p @ frame

rate=50, 60Hz

1920x1080 25p,30p,50i,60i 30

1920x1080i@eld

rate=50, 60Hz

1920x1080p@frame

rate=24, 25,30Hz

1280x720p @ frame

rate=50, 60Hz

1920x1080 30p,60i 30

1920x1080 25p,30p,50i,60i 30

Max.Frame Rate

(fps)

- 30

Bit Rate

(Mbps)

Max.

Audio codec

AAC/HE-

AAC(v1&v2),

AC3,E-

AC3,WMA, WMA-PRO

AAC/HE-

AAC(v1&v2),

AC3,E-

AC3,WMA, WMA-PRO

MPEG-

1(L1&L2),

MPEG-

1,2,2.5 L3,

AAC/HE-AAC

(v1&v2),

AC3,E-AC3,

WMA,

WMA-PRO

USB DEVICE COMPATIBILITY

USB Multimedia Formats

File

Extensions

.mp3 MP3 - - 48 384 MPEG-1,2,2.5 L3

.wma

.asf

.wma WMA Pro - - 96 768 WMA,WMA Pro

.wav(PC) LPCM - - 192 768 LPCM

.aif(mac)

.aiff(mac)

.aac

.mp4

.m4a

.pls

.m3u

.m4a M4A - - 48 1024

Container

WMA

(V2 up to

V9.2)

LPCM - - 192 768 LPCM

AAC - - 48 1024

Playlists - - - - -

Video

codec

- - 48 192 WMA

Maximum resolution

Frequency

(kHz)

Max.Bit Rate

Audio codec

(Mbps)

AAC,HE-

AAC(v1&v2)

AAC,HE-

AAC(v1&v2)

USB Photo le format type: JPEG, BMP, PNG, GIF

NOTE:

• Sound or video may not work if the contents have a standard bit rate/frame rate above the compatible Frame/sec listed in the table above.

• Video content with a Bit rate or Frame rate larger than the rate specied in the table above can cause choppy video during playback.

CHAPTER 7: INPUT MODE

FHD Preset Mode (VGA/DVI timing support):

Item Resolution H.Freq. (KHz) V.Freq. (Hz) BW(MHz)

1 640x350 31.469 70.086 25.175

2 640x480 31.469 59.94 25.175

3 640x480 35 66.67 30.240

4 640x480 37.861 72.809 31.500

5 640x480 37.5 75 31.500

6 720x400 31.469 70.087 28.322

7 800x600 35.156 56.25 36.000

8 800x600 37.879 60.317 40.000

9 800x600 48.077 72.188 50.000

10 800x600 46.875 75.000 49.500

11 832x624 49.726 74.551 57.284

12 848x480 31 60.000 33.750

13 960x720 56.4 75.000 72.420

14 960x720 44.74 59.973 57.580

15 1024x768 48.363 60.004 65.000

16 1024x768 56.476 70.069 75.000

17 1024x768 60.023 75.029 78.750

18 1024x768 61.08 75.781 86.000

19 1024x768 35.5 43.000 44.900

20 1152x864 53.986 59.985 79.900

21 1152x864 53.783 59.959 81.750

22 1152x864 63.851 70.012 94.499

23 1152x864 67.5 75.000 108.000

24 1152x870 68.681 75.062 100.000

25 1152x900 61.846 66.004 94.500

26 1152x900 71.809 76.149 108.000

27 1280x720 44.772 60.000 74.500

28 1280x720 52.5 70.000 89.040

29 1280 x768 47.776 59.870 79.500

30 1280 x768 60.289 74.893 102.250

31 1280x800 49.7 59.810 83.500

32 1280x800 62.8 74.930 106.500

33 1280x960 60 60.000 108.000

34 1280x960 75.171 75.021 129.895

35 1280x1024 63.981 60.020 108.000

36 1280x1024 71.691 67.189 117.000

37 1280x1024 76.02 71.448 130.223

38 1280x1024 79.976 75.025 135.000

39 1280x1024 81.13 76.110 135.000

40 1360x768 47.712 60.015 85.500

41 1366x768 47.712 59.790 85.500

42 1440x900 55.469 59.901 88.750

43 1440x900 55.935 59.887 106.500

44 1440x900 70.635 74.984 136.750

Item Resolution H.Freq. (KHz) V.Freq. (Hz) BW(MHz)

45 1400x1050 64.744 59.948 101 46 1440x1050 65.3 60.000 121.750 47 1400x1050 82.278 74.867 156 48 1600x900 55.54 60.000 97.750 49 1600x1200 75 60 162 50 1680x1050 65.29 59.954 146.250 51 1680x1050 64.674 59.883 119.000 52 1920x1080 66.587 59.934 138.500 53 1920x1080 67.5 60.000 148.500 54 1920x1080 67.1584 59.963 173.000 55 1920x1080 67.08 60 172.798 56 1920x1200 74.038 59.950 154.000

INPUT MODE

UHD Preset Mode (DP/HDMI timing support):

Item Resolution H.Freq. (KHz) V.Freq. (Hz) BW(MHz)

1 3840x2160 53.946 23.900 296.703 for HDMI

2 3840x2160 54 24.000 297.000 for HDMI

3 3840x2160 56.25 25.000 297.000 for HDMI

4 3840x2160 67.432 29.900 296.703 for HDMI

5 3840x2160 67.5 30.000 297.000 for HDMI

6 4096x2160 54 24.000 297.000 for HDMI

7 3840x2160 135 60.000 594.000 for HDMI

8 3840x2160 133.312 59.997 533.25 for DP

9 3840x2160 65.688 29.981 262.75 For DP/HDMI

Video timing support (HDMI/DVD HD/DVI):

480i, 480p, 576i, 576p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p, 4Kx2K (except DVI).

NOTE:

• The PC text quality is optimum in HD 1080 mode (1920 x 1080, 60Hz).

• Your PC display screen might appear different depending on the manufacturer (and your particular version of Windows).

• Check your PC instruction book for information about connecting your PC to a display.

• If a vertical and horizontal frequency-select mode exists, select 60Hz (vertical) and 31.5KHz (horizontal). In some cases, abnormal signals (such as stripes) might appear on the screen when the PC power is turned off (or if the PC is disconnected). If so, press the [

INPUT

] button to

enter the video mode. Also, make sure that the PC is connected.

• When horizontal synchronous signals seem irregular in RGB mode, check PC power saving mode or cable connections.

• The display settings table complies to the IBM/VESA standards, and based on the analog input.

• The DVI support mode is regarded as same to the PC support mode.

• The best timing for the vertical frequency to each mode is 60Hz.

• When the input source is Component or Video, the Information OSD will be displayed slowly than other input sources.

• No matter the resolution of Component source or Video source input, the result of Zoom mode setting is the same as 1080P resolution.

CHAPTER 8: PIXEL DEFECT POLOCY

We strive to deliver the highest quality products and use some of the industry’s most advanced manufacturing processes whilst practicing stringent quality control. However, pixel or sub-pixel defects on the PDP / TFT panels used in Plasma- & LCD- displays are sometimes unavoidable. No manufacturer can guarantee that all panels will be free from pixel defects, but we guarantee that any Plasma- & LCD- displays with an unacceptable number of defects will be repaired during the warranty period in line with your local guarantee conditions.

This notice explains the different types of pixel defects and denes the acceptable defect level

for the LCD screen. In order to qualify for repair under warranty, the number of pixel defects must

exceed a certain level as shown in the reference table. If the LCD screen is within specication a

warranty exchange / claim back will be refused. Additionally, because some types or combinations of pixel defects are more noticeable than others, We set even higher quality standards for those.

8.1 Pixels and Sub-Pixels

subpixel

pixel

A pixel, or picture element, is composed of three sub-pixels in the primary colors of red, green and blue. Many pixels together form an image. When all sub-pixels of a pixel are lit, the three colored sub-pixels together appear as a single white pixel. When all are dark, the three colored sub-pixels together appear as a single black pixel. Other combinations of lit and dark sub-pixels appear as single pixels of other colors.

8.2 Types of Pixel Defects + Dot Definition

Pixel and sub-pixel defects appear on the screen in different ways. There are three categories of pixel defects and several types of sub-pixel defects within each category.

Dot denition = What is a defective “Dot”? :

One or more defective, adjacent sub-pixel are dened as one “dot”. The no. of defective sub-pixels are not relevant to dene a defective dot. This means that a defective dot can consist of one, two

or three defective sub-pixels which can be dark or lit.

RR G B

One dot = One Pixel; consists of three sub-pixels of Red, Green, and Blue.

8.3 Bright Dot Defects

Bright dot defects appear as pixels or sub-pixels that are always lit or “on”. These are the examples

of bright dot defects:

PIXEL DEFECT POLOCY

One lit red, green or blue sub pixel

Two adjacent lit sub pixels: Red + Blue = Purple Red + Green = Yellow Green + Blue = Cyan (Light

Blue)

Three adjacent lit sub pixels (one white pixel)

8.4 Dark Dot Defects

Black dot defects appear as pixels or sub-pixels that are always dark or “off”. These are the

examples of black dot defects:

One dark dot Two adjacent dark dots = 1

pair of dark dots

Two dark dots, specications

denes the minimum distance

between dark dots

8.5 Proximity of Pixel Defects

Because pixel and sub-pixels defects of the same type that are nearby one another may be more noticeable, We also specify tolerances for the proximity of pixel defects. In the table below you can

nd specications about:

• Allowed amount of adjacent dark dots = (adjacent dark dots =1 pair of dark dots)

• Minimum distance between dark dots

• Total no. of all defective dots

8.6 Pixel Defect Tolerances

In order to qualify for repair due to pixel defects during the warranty period, a PDP / TFT panel in a Plasma / LCD- display must have pixel or sub-pixel defects exceeding the tolerances listed in the following table.

PIXEL DEFECT POLOCY

BRIGHT DOT EFFECT ACCEPTABLE LEVEL 1 lit sub pixel 2 BLACK DOT EFFECT ACCEPTABLE LEVEL 1 dark sub pixel 10 TOTAL DOT DEFECTS OF ALL TYPES 12

NOTE: * 1 or 2 adjacent sub pixel defects = 1 dot defect

8.7 MURA

Dark spots or patches may occasionally appear on some liquid crystal display (LCD) panels. This

is known within the industry as Mura, which is a Japanese term for “unevenness.” It is used to

describe an irregular pattern or area in which uneven screen uniformity appears under certain conditions. Mura is a result of the deterioration of the liquid crystal alignment layer and is most commonly caused by long-term operation under high ambient temperatures. It is an industry- wide phenomenon and Mura is not repairable. It is also not covered by our warranty terms.

Mura has been around since the introduction of LCD technology and with screens getting bigger and in operation 24/7, many displays are running in low light conditions. This all adds to the possibility of Mura affecting displays.

HOW TO SPOT MURA

There are many symptoms of Mura and also multiple causes. Several of these are listed below:

• Impurities or foreign particles in the crystal matrix

• Uneven distribution of LCD matrix during manufacturing

• Non-uniform luminance distribution of the backlight

• Panel assembly induced stress

• Flaws within the LCD cells

• Thermal induced stress - high temperature operation over long periods of time

HOW TO AVOID MURA

Although we can not guarantee the complete eradication of Mura every time, in general the appearance of Mura can be minimized by these methods:

• Lower the backlight brightness

• Use a screen saver

• Reduce the ambient temperature around the unit

CHAPTER 9: CLEANING AND TROUBLESHOOTING

9.1 Cleaning

Caution When Using the Display

• Do not bring your hands, face or objects close to the ventilation holes of the display. The top

of the display is usually very hot due to the high temperature of exhaust air being released through the ventilation holes. Burns or personal injuries may occur if any body parts are brought too close. Placing any object near the top of the display could also result in heat related damage to the object as well as the display itself.

• Be sure to disconnect all cables before moving the display. Moving the display with its cables

attached may damage the cables and thus cause re or electric shock.

• Disconnect the power plug from the wall outlet as a safety precaution before carrying out any

type of cleaning or maintenance procedure.

Front Panel Cleaning Instructions

• The front of the display has been specially treated. Wipe the surface gently using only a

cleaning cloth or a soft, lint-free cloth.

• If the surface becomes dirty, soak a soft, lint-free cloth in a mild detergent solution. Wring the

cloth to remove excess liquid. Wipe the surface of the display to remove dirt. Then use a dry cloth of the same type to dry.

• Do not scratch or hit the surface of the panel with ngers or hard objects of any kind.

• Do not use volatile substances such as insert sprays, solvents and thinners.

Cabinet Cleaning Instructions

• If the cabinet becomes dirty, wipe the cabinet with a soft, dry cloth.

• If the cabinet is extremely dirty, soak a lint-free cloth in a mild detergent solution. Wring the

cloth to remove as much moisture as possible. Wipe the cabinet. Use another dry cloth to wipe over until the surface is dry.

• Do not allow any water or detergent to come into contact with the surface of the display. If

water or moisture gets inside the unit, operating problems, electrical and shock hazards may

result.

• Do not scratch or hit the cabinet with ngers or hard objects of any kind.

• Do not use volatile substances such as insert sprays, solvents and thinners on the cabinet.

• Do not place anything made from rubber or PVC near the cabinet for any extended periods of

time.

CLEANING AND TROUBLESHOOTING

9.2 Troubleshooting

Symptom Possible Cause Remedy

No picture is displayed 1. The power cord is disconnected.

2. The main power switch on

the back of the display is not

switched on.

3. The selected input has no connection.

4. The display is in standby mode.

Interference displayed on the display or audible noise is heard

Color is abnormal The signal cable is not connected

Picture is distorted with abnormal patterns

Display image doesn’t ll up the full size of the screen

Caused by surrounding electrical

appliances or uorescent lights.

properly.

1. The signal cable is not connected properly.

2. The input signal is beyond the capabilities of the display.

1. The zoom mode is not set correctly.

2. Scan Mode may be set incorrectly to underscan.

3. If the image exceeds the screen

size, Scan Mode may need to be

set to Underscan.

1. Plug in the power cord.

2. Make sure the power switch is switched on.

3. Connect a signal connection to the display.

Move the display to another location to see is the interference is reduced.

Make sure that the signal cable is attached rmly to the back of the

display.

1. Make sure that the signal cable is

attached rmly.

2. Check the video signal source to see if it is beyond the range of the display. Please verify its

specications with this display’s specication section.

Use the Zoom mode or Custom

zoom function in the Screen menu to ne tune display geometry and time

frequency parameter.

Can hear sound, but no picture Improperly connected source signal

cable.

Can see picture but no sound is heard

Some picture elements do not light up

After-Images can still be seen on the display after the display is powered off. (Examples of still pictures include logos, video games, computer images, and images displayed in 4:3 normal mode)

1. Improperly connected source signal cable.

2. Volume is turned all the way down.

3. {Mute} is turned on.

4. No external speaker connected.

Some pixels of the display may not turn on.

A still picture is displayed for an over extended period of time

Make sure that both video inputs and

sound inputs are correctly connected.

1. Make sure that both video inputs and sound inputs are correctly connected.

2. Press [ sound.

3. Switch MUTE off by using the [ button.

4. Connect external speakers and adjust the volume to a suitable level.

This display is manufactured using an extremely high level of precision technology: however, sometimes some pixels of the display may not display. This is not a malfunction.

Do not allow a still image to be displayed for an extended period of time as this can cause a permanent after-image to remain on the display.

] or [ ] button to hear

]

CHAPTER 10: TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

10.1 Display Specications

QD-84 QD-98

Panel Panel Type LED-Backlit TFT LCD (IPS Technology) LED-Backlit TFT LCD (IPS Technology)

Panel Size 84.0” 97.5”

Max. Resolution UHD 3840 x 2160 UHD 3840 x 2160

Pixel Pitch 0.485 mm 0.562 mm

Brightness 500 cd/m

Contrast Ratio 1400:1 1300:1

Viewing Angle (H/V) 178°/178° 178°/178°

Display Colour 1.07B 1.07B

Response Time 5 ms 5 ms

Frequency (H/V) H Freq. 31 kHz-92 kHz 31 kHz-92 kHz

V Freq. 48 Hz-85 Hz 48 Hz-85 Hz

Input DisplayPort 1.2 x 1 1.2 x 1

HDMI 2.0 x 3 2.0 x 3

DVI 24-Pin DVI-D x 1 24-Pin DVI-D x 1 VGA 15-Pin D-Sub x 1 15-Pin D-Sub x 1

Component RCA x 1 RCA x 1

Composite RCA x 1 (Share with Component–Y) RCA x 1 (Share with Component–Y)

Output DisplayPort 1.2 x 1 1.2 x 1

External Control IR In/Out 3.5 mm Phone Jack 3.5 mm Phone Jack

RS232 In/Out 2.5 mm Phone Jack 2.5 mm Phone Jack LAN RJ45 x 1 RJ45 x 1

Other Connectivity USB 2.0 x 1 (Service Port)

2.0 X 1 (Media Playback)

OPS Slot Yes Yes

Audio Audio In Stereo Audio Jack (3.5 mm)

Stereo Audio Jack (RCA)

Audio Out Stereo Audio Jack (3.5 mm)

S/PDIF

Internal Speakers 10W x 2 10W x 2

Speaker Output (RMS) 10W x 2 10W x 2

Power Power Supply Internal Internal

Power Requirements AC 100-240V, 50/60 Hz AC 100-240V, 50/60 Hz

On Mode 389W (On) 314W (On)

Stand-by Mode < 0.5W < 0.5W

Off Mode < 0.5W < 0.5W

Operating Conditions Temperature 5°C-40°C (41°F-104°F) 5°C-40°C (41°F-104°F)

Humidity 20%-80% (non-condensing) 20%-80% (non-condensing)

Storage Conditions Temperature -20°C-60°C (-4°F-140°F) -20°C-60°C (-4°F-140°F)

Humidity 10%-90% (non-condensing) 5%-95% (non-condensing)

Mounting VESA FPMPMI Yes (600 x 500 mm) Yes (800 x 500 mm)

Dimensions Product w/o Base

(W x H x D)

Packaging

(W x H x D)

Weight Product w/o Base 70.0 kg (154.3 lb) 92.0 kg (202.6 lb)

Packaging 102.5 kg (226.0 lb) 126.8 kg (279.4 lb)

1910.0 x 1102.0 x 77.8 mm

(75.2” x 43.4” x 3.1”)

2205.0 x 1429.0 x 474.0 mm

(86.8” x 56.3” x 18.7”)

500 cd/m

2.0 x 1 (Service Port)

2.0 X 1 (Media Playback)

Stereo Audio Jack (3.5 mm)

Stereo Audio Jack (RCA)

Stereo Audio Jack (3.5 mm)

S/PDIF

2193.2 x 1248.2 x 89.8 mm

(86.4” x 49.1” x 3.5”)

2503.0 x 1569.0 x 450.0 mm

(98.5” x 61.8” x 17.7”)

Note:

• All specications are subject to change without prior notice.

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

10.2 Display Dimensions

QD-84

184.21541.4184.2

QD-98

1910(outline dimension)

22.6

1864.6(opening dimension)

2193.2(outline dimension)

2161.1(opening dimension)

22.6

25.6

77.8

1102(outline dimension)

1050.7(opening dimension)

88.5

624.1

89.8

52.2

655

86850.8

165.2

696.6

118.1

600 655

800 696.6

(M8xL38 ) x4

301500301

(M8xL38 ) x4

374.1500374.1

978.2

1248.2(outline dimension)

1216.1(opening dimension)

1096.6

624.1

Key button

151.9

137.9

1917.5

137.8

AG Neovo

Company Address: 5F-1, No. 3-1, Park Street, Nangang District, Taipei, 11503, Taiwan.

AG neovo QD-84, QD-98 Service Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Safety precautions and maintenance

Electric, Magnetic and Electromagnetic Fields (“EMF”)

North Europe (Nordic Countries) Information

China RoHS

Waste Electrical and Electronie Equipment-WEEE

1.1. Unpacking

1.2. Package Contents

1.3. Installation Notes

1.4. Mounting on a Wall

VESA Grid

1.4.1. VESA Grid

1.5. Using of remote sensor and power indicator

2.1. Control Panel

2.2. Input/Output Terminals

2.3. Remote Control

2.3.1 General functions

2.3.2 Inserting the batteries in the remote control

2.3.3 Handling the remote control

2.3.4 Operating range of the remote control

3.1 Connecting External Equipment (DVD/VCR/VCD)

3.1.1 Using COMPONENT video input

3.1.2 Using Video Source input

3.1.3 Using HDMI video input

3.2 Connecting a PC

3.2.1 Using VGA input

3.2.2 Using DVI input

3.2.3 Using HDMI input

3.2.4 Using DisplayPort input

3.3 Connecting Audio Equipment

3.3.1 Connecting external speakers

3.3.2 Connecting an external audio device

3.4 Connecting Multiple Displays in a Daisy-chain Configuration

3.4.1 Display control connection

3.4.2 Digital video connection

3.5 IR connection

3.7 Wire-connecting to Network

4.1 Watch the connected video source

4.2 Play multimedia files from USB device

4.3 Play options

4.3.1 Playing music files

4.3.2 Playing movie files

4.3.3 Playing photo files

5.1 Navigating the OSD Menu

5.1.1 Navigating the OSD menu using the remote control

5.1.2 Navigating the OSD menu using the display’s control buttons

5.2 OSD Menu Overview

5.2.1 Picture menu

5.2.2 Screen menu

5.2.3 Audio menu

5.2.4 PIP menu

5.2.5 Configuration1 menu

5.2.6 Configuration2 menu

5.2.7 Advanced option menu

5.2.8 Input menu

6.1 USB device compatibility

8.1 Pixels and Sub-Pixels

8.2 Types of Pixel Defects + Dot Definition

8.3 Bright Dot Defects

8.4 Dark Dot Defects

8.5 Proximity of Pixel Defects

8.6 Pixel Defect Tolerances

8.7 MURA

9.1 Cleaning

9.2 Troubleshooting