Fujitsu PDS4207W-H, PDS4207E-H User Manual

USER’S MANUAL

PDS4207W-H/PDS4207E-H

42” WIDE PLASMA DISPLAY

Contents

Page

Before Use

• Safety Precautions·········································· 3-5

• Features····························································· 6

• Accessories························································ 7

• What You Should Know ·································· 8-9

• Preventing Equipment from Falling·················· 10

Usage

• Names of Parts and Their Functions ········· 11-14

• Basic Operations·············································· 15

• Viewing Wide Screen (Video Mode) ··········· 16-17

• Viewing Wide Screen (RGB Mode)············· 18-19

Handy Functions

• On-Screen Display Setting······························· 20

• Internal Speaker Setting ·································· 21

• WHITE BALANCE Setting ······························· 22

• DPMS and Display Language Setting·············· 23

ENGLISH

Page

Adjustments

Video Mode

• Video Adjustments ··········································24-25

• Screen Adjustments········································ 26-27

• Input Source Adjustments·······························28-29

• Other Adjustments ··········································30-31

RGB Mode

• Video Adjustments ··········································32-33

• Screen Adjustments········································ 34-35

• Input Source Adjustments·······························36-37

• Other Adjustments ··········································38-39

Others

• Personal Computers that Can be Connected ······ 40

• Optional Products ················································41

• Specifications··················································42-43

• Care and Maintenance·········································44

Before using the display, read this manual carefully so that you know how to use the display correctly.
Refer to this manual whenever questions or problems about operation arise. Be sure to read and observe the safety precau­tions.
Keep this manual where the user can see it easily.

∗

Installation and removal require special expertise. Consult your product dealer for details.

FUJITSU GENERAL LIMITED

DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY

according to EN45014

We

Fujitsu General (Euro) GmbH

of

Werftstraße 20, D-40549 Düsseldorf, F. R. Germany

Manufacturer: Shinjyo Fujitsu General Limited

702-3 Kanezawa Shinjyo-shi
Yamagata Japan

declares under our sole responsibility that the product,

Type: 42” PLASMA DISPLAY

Model Name: PDS4207W-H/PDS4207E-H

to which this declaration relates are in conformity with the following standards;

European Standards:

EMC: a. EN55022 1994, Class A

b.EN61000-3-2 1995
c. EN61000-3-3 1995
d.EN50082-2 1995

(EN61000-4-2 1995 / EN 61000-4-4 1995 / EN61000-4-8 1993)
(ENV50140 1993 / ENV50141 1993 / ENV50204 1995)

Safety: e. EN60950 1992/A1:1993/A2:1993/A3:1995

By conformance with the standard referenced, the product follows

the provisions of the directives listed below.

a. EC Council Directive 89/336/EEC of 3rd, May 1989
b.EC Council Directive 92/31/EEC of 28th, April 1992
c. EC Council Directive 93/68/EEC of 22nd, July 1993
d.EC Council Directive 73/23/EEC of 19th, February 1973

Place of Issue: Germany
Date of Issue: Nov. 1998

Signature:

H. Hirosaki, Managing Director
Fujitsu General (Euro) GmbH

Declaration reference: Fujitsu General (Euro) GmbH

Werftstraße 20, D-40549 Düsseldorf, F. R. Germany
Tel: [phone] Fax: [phone]

FCC NOTICE

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the
FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment
is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if
not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be
required to correct the interference at his own expense.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

WARNING: This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio

interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE AND ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE

THIS PRODUCT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS

Electrical energy can perform many useful functions. This unit has been engineered and manufactured to
assure your personal safety . But IMPROPER USE CAN RESULT IN POTENTIAL ELECTRICAL SHOCK OR
FIRE HAZARD. In order not to defeat the safeguards incorporated into this product, observe the following
basic rules for its installation, use and service. Please read these “Important Safeguards” carefully before use.

– All the safety and operating instructions should be read before the product is operated.
– The safety and operating instructions should be retained for future reference.

ENGLISH

– All warnings on the product and in the operating instructions should be adhered to.
– All operating instructions should be followed.
– Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners.

Use a damp cloth for cleaning.
– Do not use attachments not recommended by the product manufacturer as they may be hazardous.
– Do not use this product near water. Do not use immediately after moving from a low temperature to high

temperature, as this causes condensation, which may result in fire, electric shock, or other hazards.
– Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, or table. The product may fall, causing serious injury

to a child or adult, and serious damage to the product. The product should be mounted according to the

manufacturer’s instructions, and should use a mount recommended by the manufacturer.
– When the product is used on a cart, care should be taken to avoid quick stops, excessive force, and

uneven surfaces which may cause the product and cart to overturn, damaging equipment or

causing possible injury to the operator.

– Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation. These ensure reliable operation of the

product and protect it from overheating. These openings must not be blocked or covered. (The openings

should never be blocked by placing the product on bed, sofa, rug, or similar surface. It should not be

placed in a built-in installation such as a bookcase or rack unless proper ventilation is provided and the

manufacturer’s instructions have been adhered to.)

For proper ventilation, separate the product from other equipment, which may prevent ventilation and keep

distance more than 10cm.

3

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

– This product should be operated only with the type of power source indicated on the label. If you are not

sure of the type of power supply to your home, consult your product dealer or local power company.

– This product is equipped with a three-wire plug. This plug will fit only into a grounded power outlet. If you

are unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact your electrician to install the proper outlet. Do not
defeat the safety purpose of the grounded plug.

– Power-supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed

upon or against them. Pay particular attention to cords at doors, plugs, receptacles, and the point where
they exit from the product.

– For added protection of this product during a lightning storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for

long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet and disconnect the cable system. This will prevent
damage to the product due to lightning and power line surges.

– Do not overload wall outlets, extension cords, or convenience receptacles on other equipment as this can

result in a risk of fire or electric shock.

– Never push objects of any kind into this product through openings as they may touch dangerous voltage

points or short out parts that could result in a fire or electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the
product.

– Do not attempt to service this product yourself as opening or removing covers may expose you to danger-

ous voltages and other hazards. Refer all service to qualified service personnel.

– Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer service to qualified service personnel under the following

conditions:
a) When the power supply cord or plug is damaged.

b) If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen on the product.
c) If the product has been exposed to rain or water.
d) If the product does not operate normally by following the operating instructions. Adjust only those

controls that are covered by the Operation Manual, as an improper adjustment of other controls may
result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualified technician to restore the product to

its normal operation.
e) If the product has been dropped or damaged in any way.
f) When the product exhibits a distinct change in performance – this indicates a need for service.

4

– When replacement parts are required, be sure the service technician has used replacement parts speci-

fied by the manufacturer or with same characteristics as the original part. Unauthorized substitutions may
result in fire, electric shock, or other hazards.

– Upon completion of any service or repairs to this product, ask the service technician to perform safety

checks to determine that the product is in proper operating condition.

– The product should be placed more than one foot away from heat sources such as radiators, heat regis-

ters, stoves, and other products (including amplifiers) that produce heat.

– When connecting other products such as VCR’s, and personal computers, you should turn off the power of

this product for protection against electric shock.

– Do not place combustibles behind the cooling fan. For example, cloth, paper, matches, aerosol cans or

gas lighters that present special hazards when over heated.

– Use only the accessory cord designed for this product to prevent shock.

The power supply voltage rating of this product is AC100-240 V, the power cord attached conforms to the
following power supply voltage. Use only the power cord designated by our dealer to ensure safety and
EMC.

When it is used by other power supply voltage,
power cable must be changed.

Consult your product dealer.

Power cord

ENGLISH

Power supply voltage: AC100-125V AC 200-240 V AC 240 V (SAA TYPE)

5

FEATURES

VERTICAL INSTALLATION

The dynamic vertical screen is obtained by installing the Plasmavision vertically.

PLASMAVISION SUPPORTS

The VGA full display and SVGA and XGA compression display suitable for personal computers

A VARIETY OF INPUT TERMINALS

The high quality image color difference signals such as DVD etc. can be input in addition to the video, S-video, and RGB.

CONVENIENT POWER MANAGEMENT FUNCTION

DPMS (Display Power Management Signaling) automatically minimizes power consumption.

FIVE TYPES OF WIDE DISPLAY

Five types of wide display are supported: WIDE 1, WIDE 2, ZOOM 1, ZOOM 2 and normal display (4:3).

6

ACCESSORIES

Cable clamper
(Attach as in the illustration.)

Bundle connecting cables so
that they lead downwards, as
in the illustration.

RS-232C

RGB 1 INPUT

RGB 2 INPUT

VIDEO INPUT

COMPONENT
VIDEO INPUT
(color difference
input)

AUDIO INPUT

RGB 1
SYNC SW
TTL/ANALOG (75Ω)

RGB 2
SYNC SW
TTL/ANALOG (75Ω)

S-VIDEO
INPUT

To component
video output
terminal

Connecting to AV equipment

Connecting to PC

To RS-232C
terminal

Display
(to analog
RGB
output
terminal)

Display
(to analog RGB
output terminal)

To S-video
output
terminal

To video
output
terminal

To audio
output
terminal

Checking Accessories

Cable clamper × 2 Power cord Remote controller × 1 AA battery × 2

ENGLISH

PDS4207W-H × 3
PDS4207E-H × 1

USER’S

MANUAL

AB

User’s Manual × 1 Bracket × 2 (2 types) Screw × 2 (2 types)

Cable clampers

• The accessory cable clampers are for fastening the connected
signal cables and a power cable. When installing this display
on a wall or ceiling, insert the cable clampers into the holes on
the rear of the display.

Connecting to External Equipment

Cables for connecting external equipment must be
purchased separately.

Connectors
AUDIO INPUT Pin jack
VIDEO INPUT BNC
S-VIDEO INPUT S terminal
COMPONENT VIDEO INPUT
RGB 1 INPUT 15-pin mD-sub
RGB 2 INPUT BNC
RS-232C 9-pin D-sub

∗ When connecting separately pur-

chased BNC terminals, conversion
connectors are required between the
pin jacks and the BNC terminals, so
purchase these also.

∗ Cables connecting the personal com-

puter vary according to the type of
machine, so consult your product
dealer.

BNC

Screw A (10 mm)
Screw B (20 mm)

7

WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW

POINTS ABOUT USAGE

• When installing the display, use the optional desktop stand, wall-mounting unit, or ceiling mounting unit. Have
the installation done by your product dealer.

• When installing the display , refer to the installation manuals for the options. Further, be sure that the display does
not lean to the side or backward.

• Place the power cord and connection cables in a corner of the wall or floor so that they do not get caught on
anything.

• For good heat dissipation, the Plasmavision requires at least the space shown in the figure below.

• The installation location must have an ambient temperature range of 0 °C – 40 °C.

See page 41 for optional parts.

When desktop stand used

Front view Side view

Upper

20 cm

15 cm15 cm

Left Right Wall

Floor Floor

Desktop stand

5 cm

5 cm

When wall-mounting unit used (horizontally) When ceiling-mounting

unit used

Front view Side view Side view

Upper

20 cm

Wall mounting unit

20 cm

Ceiling
mounting unit

Ceiling

10 cm

8

10 cm

Lower

10 cm
Right WallLeft

5 cm

Wall

5 cm

When wall-mounting unit used (vertically)

Front view Side view

Upper

15 cm

Left Right

10 cm

Lower

10 cm10 cm

Power lamp

Wall mounting
(vertical usage)

5 cm

ENGLISH

Wall

• When mounting the Plasmavision vertically, make sure that the power lamp is at the lower right.

Notes

• Do not display the same picture (pattern) continuously for a long time. Doing so raises the brightness of the picture and may
cause after-images.

• Looking at the picture continuously for a long time can tire the eyes. View the display from a reasonable distance (about three
times the length of the screen).

∗

If something is wrong with the Plasmavision internally, the built-in protection circuit will cut the power automatically. If so, the
power lamp will blink in red, indicating a malfunction.

• If the power lamp is blinking red, it is warning that something is wrong with the Plasmavision. There is a danger of fire or
electrical shock, so be certain to unplug the power cord and contact your product dealer. (See P44)

• The plasma display panel has been built using extremely precise and sophisticated technologies. More than 99.99% of its
pixels are effective. However, a minute number of pixels are missing or constantly lit.

• Do not install the Plasmavision where there will be interference between it and other AV equipment. (If interference from
electromagnetic waves causes jumbled images, noise or malfunctioning of the infrared remote control, change the installation
location.)

• When the display is installed vertically, only still images appears.

9

PREVENTING EQUIPMENT FROM FALLING

To prevent accidents and to ensure safety during disasters such as earthquakes, take precautions to ensure
that the equipment cannot topple over.

ATTACHING TO WALL OR COLUMN

• Remove the display cover from both sides. Then, for both left and right sides, use screw A (10 mm) to attach
bracket A to the screw hole (highest of the five holes on the side).

• For both left and right sides, use screw B (20 mm) to attach bracket B to the wall. Then tie brackets A and B with
a strong rope so that the display panel does not topple over.

• This arrangement is stable when the rope is horizontal or pulled downward.

How to remove display cover

Push,
then pull
the cover
with the
fingers.

Strong rope (not supplied)

Display cover

Screw A (10 mm)

Display cover

Bracket A Bracket B

Display

Screw B (20 mm)

ATTACHING TO DESKTOP STAND

• Fasten the screws supplied with the desktop stand into their holes at the rear of the desktop stand. (2 holes)

• For details, refer to P-42TT01 User‘s Manual for the desktop stand.

Two
places

Screw B (20 mm)
The screws are supplied with the desktop stand.

10

NAMES OF PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS

Front view Bottom view

ENGLISH

1

Power lamp

• Shows the power status, ON or OFF.

• Lit (red)····Standby

• Lit (green)····Power on

• Blinking (red)····Internal abnormality. Be certain to

unplug the power cord.

2

Remote control receiver

• Receives the signals from the remote controller.

3

Operation panel

MENU

VOLUME

(ADJUST)

WIDE
(SET)

• POWER button: Switches the power on or off.

• MODE button: Selects the input mode.

• MENU button: For adjusting the video and audio to

your taste.

• VOLUME (ADJUST)
buttons: Normally used for adjusting the volume.

During adjustments, these buttons are
used for making adjustments from the
menu screen.

• WIDE (SET) button: Normally used for selecting the

desired wide screen.
During adjustments, this is the
(SET) button for setting the
menu screen.

4

Internal speakers

• Output the audio connected to the audio input termi-

nals.

11

NAMES OF PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS

Rear view

RGB 2

SYNC SW

INPUT RS232C

INPUT

TTL

ANALOG

RGB HV

(75Ω)

AUDIO
INPUT

R

5

Power switch

RGB 1

VIDEO

S-VIDEO

CONPONENT-VIDEO

INPUT

INPUT

L

INPUT

Y Pb/B-Y Pr/R-Y

SYNC SW

TTL
ANALOG
(75Ω)

• When pressed, power lamp 1 lights red, and the
power can be turned on or off by the remote control­ler. When this switch is pressed again, the power is
cut and power lamp 1 goes off.

6

Power input terminal

• Firmly insert the accessory power cord as far as it will
go into the power input terminal.

• Firmly push the power cord plug as far as it will go
into the power socket. (100–240 VAC)

7

Video input terminal (VIDEO INPUT)

• Connects to the video output terminal of a video deck
or video disc player.

8

S video input terminal (S-VIDEO INPUT)

• Connects to the S video output terminal of a video
deck or video disc player.

9

Component video input terminal (COMPONENT
VIDEO INPUT)

• Connects to the component video output terminal of
DVD and similar devices.

10

RGB 1 input terminal (RGB 1 INPUT)

• Connects to the computer monitor's (analog RGB)
output terminal.
Signals up to SVGA can be displayed.
Cables connecting the personal computer vary ac­cording to the type of machine, so consult your prod­uct dealer.

11

RS-232C input terminal (RS-232C)

• Connects to the computer RS-232C output terminal.

12

Audio input terminals (AUDIO INPUT)

• Connects to the audio output terminal of a video deck
or similar device.

13

RGB 1 Sync switch (RGB 1 SYNC SW TTL/ANALOG
(75 Ω))

• For switching the RGB 1 terminals' 13-pin horizontal
sync and 14-pin vertical sync to terminate with 75 Ω.
When an analog synchronous signal is input at the
RGB 1 terminal, be sure that this switch is set to ANA­LOG (75 Ω). For connection to a personal computer,
be sure it is set to TTL.

14

RGB 2 input terminal (RGB 2 INPUT)

• Connects to the computer monitor's (analog RGB)
output terminal.
Signals from VGA to XGA can be displayed.
Cables connecting the personal computer vary ac­cording to the type of machine, so consult your prod­uct dealer.

15

RGB 2 Sync switch (RGB 2 SYNC SW TTL/ANALOG
(75 Ω))

• For switching the RGB 2 terminals' H terminal hori­zontal sync and V terminal vertical sync to terminate
with 75 Ω.
When an analog synchronous signal is input at the
RGB 2 terminal, be sure that this switch is set to ANA­LOG (75 Ω). For connection to a personal computer,
be sure it is set to TTL.

12

A Remote controller

ENGLISH

• POWER button

Switches the power on or off.

• MODE button

Selects the input mode.

• MENU button

For adjusting the picture and sound
to your taste

P15

P15

P20–39

• WIDE button

For selecting the desired wide
screen

• VOLUME buttons

For adjusting the volume

• SET button

For setting the menu items and ad­justment items

• ADJUST button

For making adjustments from the
menu screen

P16–19

P15

P20–39

P20–39

• For the adjustment menu, see the pages below.

Handy functions (on-screen display, speaker, white balance, DPMS, language) ····························
VIDEO mode adjustment menu ·······································································································

RGB mode adjustment menu···········································································································

Points about usage

• Do not subject the remote controller to strong mechanical shocks. Doing so can cause malfunction.

• D o not get the remote controller wet or leave it in a hot location or near any heat source such as a heater. Doing so can cause
malfunction or deformation.

• Do not wipe the remote controller with volatile liquids such as benzine or paint thinner.

P20–23

P24–31

P32–39

13

NAMES OF PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONS

Handling the remote controller

Loading the batteries

Press on the cover and slide
in the direction of the arrow.

1

Reception range of remote controller

Load two AA batteries, taking
care that the + and – ends face

2

the correct direction.

Close the cover until it clicks.

3

Upper

20°
20°

Lower

30° 30°

5m (Front)

Points about usage

• Use the remote controller pointed in the direction of the remote control reception section, making sure there is no obstruction.

• The remote controller may not operate correctly in a room using high-frequency fluorescent lights. If this happens, move away
from those lights.

• After it has been used for a long time, the remote controller batteries go flat. When this happens, replace them with new ones.

• When replacing the batteries, make sure they are the same type as the originals.

RightLeft

14

BASIC OPERATIONS

PREPARATION

Switch on the main power switch.

Press the main POWER SWITCH at the rear. The power lamp lights (red).
Pressing this switch again switches off the power.

Press the POWER button.

1

The power lamp changes from red
to green.

ENGLISH

VIDEO

Example: VIDEO mode

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

Select the video mode.

2

Select the video mode with the
MODE button.

Pressing the MODE button moves
the mode to the next item as be­low.

RGB 1 RGB 2 VIDEO
COMP. VIDEO S-VIDEO

∗ Adjusting the volume

Use the VOLUME buttons to adjust the
volume .

+ button····Raises the volume.
– button····Lowers the volume.
∗ The current volume setting is memo-

rized even when the power is
switched off.

RGB 1

Example: When RGB 1

selected

Mode display

Mode display

• COMP.VIDEO stands for component video mode.

• When the speaker setting (see p.21) is OFF, SPEAKER OFF will be displayed if the VOLUME button is pressed.

15

NORMAL

VIEWING WIDE SCREEN (VIDEO MODE)

SWITCHING THE WIDE SCREEN AUTOMATICALLY

Press the WIDE button.

1

The current viewing mode is dis­played.

Example: NORMAL mode

With the WIDE button,

2

select AUTO mode.

Pressing the WIDE button moves
the mode to the next item as be­low.

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

When AUTO mode is selected

With certain software, the
Plasmavision may not operate cor­rectly in AUTO mode. If so, use the
WIDE button to switch to the most
appropriate screen size.

NORMAL AUTO WIDE1
ZOOM2 ZOOM1 WIDE2

When AUT O is selected, the wide
screen is automatically selected
according to the contents of the
video.

∗ AUTO mode cannot be selected in COMPONENT VIDEO mode.
In AUTO mode, the contents of the video software are detected and the display

switches to the optimum wide screen as follows:

• WIDE 1

The appropriate wide screen for ordi­nary video (4:3) software

• WIDE 2

Appropriate for 16:9 video compressed
to horizontally wide 4:3 video

Example: When AUTO is selected

Ordinary video (4:3 video)

AUTO

WIDE 1

Examples:

• Some game software will invoke the
zoom screen (where the top and
bottom of the screen are missing).

• For some 4:3 video software, in
scenes where the top and bottom
are extremely dark, the display may
switch to the zoom screen.

• For video software that switches to
the zoom screen automatically, the
display may take a few moments to
switch to the zoom screen for the
first dark scene.

16

• ZOOM 1

Appropriate for horizontally wide video
software; a normal picture appears
with the top, bottom, left, and right
enlarged.

• ZOOM 2

For horizontally wide video software
with subtitles, the display is automati­cally adjusted to compress the subtitle
section so that it is not cut out.

Vertically wide video

Horizontally wide video

a coo coo flew over the one’s next a coo coo flew over the one’s next

Horizontally wide video
with subtitles

NORMAL mode

Wide screen

WIDE 2

ZOOM 1

ZOOM 2

SETTING THE DESIRED WIDE SCREEN SIZE

Press the WIDE button.

1

The current viewing mode is displayed.

Use the WIDE button to select the desired screen size.

2

Pressing the WIDE button moves the mode to the next item as below.

NORMAL AUTO WIDE1 WIDE2 ZOOM1 ZOOM2

Select the wide screen size to suit the program.
∗AUTO mode cannot be selected in COMPONENT VIDEO mode.

ENGLISH

NORMAL

WIDE1

Example: When WIDE 1 is selected

SCREENS ASPECT RATIO

The aspect ratios (horizontal to vertical size ratios) for broadcasts and
videos are as follows:

4

3

• VHF/UHF broadcasts • Vistavision size software

∗ Even when ZOOM 1 or ZOOM 2 is set for Vistavision size or Cinemavision size software that is predominantly

used for movie software, dark areas may remain at the top and bottom.

Points about usage

• The Plasmavision can be switched to a variety of screen modes. When the selected mode has a different picture aspect ratio
from the media to be viewed, the picture will appear different from the original. Keep this in mind when selecting the screen
mode.

• Note that use of a wide select function to change the screen size or aspect ratio during commercial use or for public viewing
in a coffee shop, hotel, or the like, may infringe on copyrights protected by the copyright law.
To respect the intent of the creators of the original video, use NORMAL mode.

• If the wide select function is used to display non-wide screen conventional (normal) 4:3 video software over the entire screen,
the picture will be deformed with part of the edge not visible.

• VIDEO mode is the generic term for VIDEO mode, S-VIDEO mode, and COMPONENT VIDEO mode.

9

16

1.85

1

• Vistavision size software • Cinemavision size software

1

2.35

17

VIEWING WIDE SCREEN (RGB MODE)

NORMAL

WIDE

SETTING THE DESIRED WIDE SCREEN SIZE

Press the WIDE button.

1

The current viewing mode is dis­played.

Example: NORMAL

Use the WIDE button to

2

select the desired screen
size.

Pressing the WIDE button moves
the mode to the next item as be­low.

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

NORMAL WIDE

Example: When WIDE is selected

18

WIDE SCREEN MODES (RGB MODE)

• When the screen is vertically wide

ENGLISH

Vertically wide video

WIDE

Points about usage

• Note that use of a wide select function to change the screen size or aspect ratio during commercial use or for public viewing
in a coffee shop, hotel, or the like, may infringe on copyrights protected by the copyright law.

• To respect the intent of the creators of the original video, use NORMAL mode.

• The RGB mode means both RGB 1 and RGB 2 modes.

19

HANDY FUNCTIONS

ON-SCREEN DISPLAY SETTING

Select COMMON SET-

1

TINGS from the VIDEO
MENU screen.

1) Press the MENU button.

2) With the ADJUST button,
select COMMON SETTINGS.

3) Set by pressing the SET
button.

COMMON SETTINGS can be
set in the same way from any
mode menu.

Select the adjustment

2

item.

VIDEO MENU

COMMON SETTINGS

PICTURE
POSITION/SIZE
SOURCE
OTHERS

MENU

QUIT

SELECT

Example: When COMMON SETTINGS is

selected

SET

ENTER

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

With the SET button, select DIS­PLAY.

Pressing the SET button moves
the selection to the next item as
below.

DISPLAY SPEAKER WHITE
BALANCE
LANGUAGE DPMS

∗ DPMS is not displayed in the

RGB 2 mode.

Set the desired setting.

3

Pressing the ADJUST button
moves the selection to the next
item as below.

ON···· The mode is displayed on

the screen for a few sec­onds when the power is
first switched on and when
the mode is switched.

DISPLAY

ON/OFF

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When DISPLAY is selected

DISPLAY
ON/OFF

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When ON is selected

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

20

OFF···The mode is not displayed.

∗ To complete adjustments

Press the MENU button to return to the VIDEO MENU.
Pressing the MENU button returns the display to the previous screen and closes

the adjustment screen.

INTERNAL SPEAKER SETTING

Select COMMON SETTINGS from the VIDEO MENU screen.

1

1) Press the MENU button.

2) With the ADJUST button, select COMMON SETTINGS.

3) Set by pressing the SET button.
COMMON SETTINGS can be set in the same way from any mode menu.

Select the adjustment item.

2

With the SET button, select SPEAKER.
Pressing the SET button moves the selection to the next item as below.

VIDEO MENU

COMMON SETTINGS

PICTURE
POSITION/SIZE
SOURCE
OTHERS

MENU

QUIT

SELECT

Example: When COMMON SETTINGS is

selected

SET

ENTER

ENGLISH

DISPLAY SPEAKER WHITE
BALANCE
LANGUAGE DPMS

∗ DPMS is not displayed in the RGB 2 mode.

Set the internal speakers.

3

Select with the ADJUST button.
Pressing the ADJUST button moves the selection to the next item as be-

low.

ON RGB 1 RGB 2 VIDEO S-VIDEO
OFF COMP. VIDEO

∗ To complete adjustments

Press the MENU button to return to the VIDEO MENU.
Pressing the MENU button returns the display to the previous screen and closes

the adjustment screen.

SPEAKER

ON

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When SPEAKER is selected

SPEAKER

ON

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When ON is selected

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

Adjustment items

• Pressing the SET button moves the selection to the next item.
ON: When using the internal speakers regardless of mode
RGB 1: When using the internal speakers in RGB 1 mode only
RGB 2: When using the internal speakers in RGB 2 mode only
VIDEO: When using the internal speakers in VIDEO mode only
S-VIDEO: When using the internal speakers in S-VIDEO mode only
COMP.VIDEO: When using the internal speakers in COMPONENT VIDEO mode only
OFF: When not using the internal speakers

If there is no operation for 60 seconds, the screen display goes off.

21

HANDY FUNCTIONS

WHITE BALANCE SETTING

Select COMMON

1

SETTINGS from the
VIDEO MENU screen.

1) Press the MENU button.

2) With the ADJUST button, se­lect COMMON SETTINGS.

3) Set by pressing the SET
button.

COMMON SETTINGS can be
set in the same way from any
mode menu.

VIDEO MENU

COMMON SETTINGS

PICTURE
POSITION/SIZE
SOURCE
OTHERS

MENU

QUIT

SELECT

Example: When COMMON SETTINGS is

selected

SET

ENTER

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

Select the adjustment

2

item.

With the SET button, select
WHITE BALANCE.

Pressing the SET button moves
the selection to the next item as
below.

DISPLAY SPEAKER WHITE
BALANCE
LANGUAGE DPMS

∗ DPMS is not displayed in the

RGB 2 mode.

Adjust to the desired

3

white balance.

With the ADJUST button, select
the desired WHITE BALANCE.

Select the tint with the ADJUST
button.

Pressing the ADJUST button
moves the selection to the next
item as below.

WHITE BALANCE

0

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When WHITE BALANCE is selected

WHITE BALANCE

0

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When 0 is selected

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

22

0 1
3 2

∗ To complete adjustments

Press the MENU button to return to the VIDEO MENU.
Pressing the MENU button returns the display to the previous screen and closes

the adjustment screen.

DPMS AND DISPLAY LANGUAGE SETTING

Ç

DPMS SETTING
The time until the power conservation function operates can

be set.

Select with the ADJUST button.
Pressing the ADJUST button moves the selection to the next item as below.

OFF 1MIN 2MIN
5MIN 4MIN 3MIN

∗ DPMS does not function in the RGB 2 mode.

LANGUAGE (DISPLAY LANGUAGE) SETTING

The language for the display can be set.

Select with the ADJUST button.
Pressing the ADJUST button moves the selection to the next item as below.

ENGLISH-A ENGLISH-B
FRAN

AIS DEUTSCH

DPMS

OFF

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When OFF is selected

LANGUAGE
ENGLISH-A

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

ENGLISH

Example: When ENGLISH-A is selected

Note: The setting title and guidance display also change.

Setting titles

LANGUAGE LANGUAGE
LANGUE SPRACHE

Adjustment items

• An adjustment item is selected each time the SET button is pressed.

DPMS

DPMS stands for Display Power Management Signaling. It is a function that automatically reduces the amount of power
consumed by the monitor.
When the power is on, if no signal is input within the set time, the power management function is triggered, the monitor screen
is automatically switched off, and the monitor goes on standby.
This signal wait time can be set from 1 to 5 minutes in units of one minute. Also, the power management function can be
switched off. (The factory setting is OFF.)

* DPMS does not function in the RGB 2 mode.

This display has a five-language on screen menu.

ENGLISH-A --------------- American English
ENGLISH-B --------------- British English
DEUTSCH ----------------- German
FRANÇAIS ---------------- French

If there is no operation for 60 seconds, the screen display goes off.

23

VIDEO ADJUSTMENTS (VIDEO MODE)

EXAMPLE: ADJUSTING THE BRIGHTNESS

Select PICTURE from the

1

VIDEO MENU screen.

1) Press the MENU button.

2) With the ADJUST button, se­lect PICTURE.

3) Set by pressing the SET
button.

Select the adjustment

2

item.

With the SET button, select
BRIGHTNESS.

MENU

Example: When PICTURE is selected

VIDEO MENU

COMMON SETTINGS

PICTURE

POSITION/SIZE
SOURCE
OTHERS

QUIT

SELECT

SET

ENTER

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

Pressing the SET button moves
the selection to the next item as
below.

BRIGHTNESS CONTRAST
SHARPNESS TINT COLOR

Adjust to the desired pic-

3

ture.

button····Makes the picture

brighter.

button····Makes the picture

darker.

∗ To adjust multiple items, repeat

Steps 2 and 3.

BRIGHTNESS

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

Example: When BRIGHTNESS is selected

BRIGHTNESS

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

Example: When the button is pressed

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

24

∗ To complete adjustments

Press the MENU button to return to the VIDEO MENU.
Pressing the MENU button returns the display to the previous screen and closes

the adjustment screen.
∗ The adjustments are saved for each video mode (VIDEO mode, S-VIDEO

mode, and COMPONENT VIDEO mode).

VIDEO ADJUSTMENT ITEMS

BRIGHTNESS

Screen brightness can be adjusted.

button: Makes the picture brighter.
button: Makes the picture darker.

CONTRAST

Screen contrast (difference between dark and light) can be adjusted.

BRIGHTNESS

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

ENGLISH

NEXT

button: Makes the contrast stronger.
button: Makes the contrast weaker.

COLOR (color saturation)

Color saturation can be adjusted.

button: Makes the color more saturated.
button: Makes the color less saturated.

TINT

Color tint can be adjusted.

button: Makes the tint greener.
button: Makes the tint more purple.

CONTRAST

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

COLOR

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

TINT

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

NEXT

SHARPNESS

Picture sharpness can be adjusted.

button: Makes a sharper picture.
button: Makes a softer picture.

Adjustment items

• Pressing the SET button moves selection to the next item.

• VIDEO mode is the generic term for VIDEO mode, S-VIDEO mode, and COMPONENT VIDEO mode.

• The adjustments are saved for each video mode.

• TINT functions only in NTSC mode.
If there is no operation for 60 seconds, the screen display goes off.

SHARPNESS

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

NEXT

25

SCREEN ADJUSTMENT (VIDEO MODE)

VIDEO MENU

COMMON SETTINGS
PICTURE

POSITION/SIZE

SOURCE
OTHERS

MENU

QUIT

SELECT

SET

ENTER

EXAMPLE: ADJUSTING THE SCREEN VERTICAL

POSITION

Select POSITION/SIZE

1

from the VIDEO MENU
screen.

1) Press the MENU button.

2) With the ADJUST button,
select POSITION/SIZE.

3) Set by pressing the SET
button.

Select the adjustment

2

item.

Example: When POSITION/SIZE is

selected

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

With the SET button, select VER­TICAL POSITION.

Pressing the SET button moves
the selection to the next item as
below.

VERTICAL HEIGHT
POSITION

HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL
WIDTH POSITION

Adjust with the ADJUST

3

button.

button····Moves the screen up.
button····Moves the screen

down.

For the adjustment range, see the
opposite page.

To adjust multiple items, repeat
steps 2 and 3.

VERTICAL POSITION

MENU

Example: When VERTICAL POSITION is

VERTICAL POSITION
2

MENU

Example: When the button is pressed

0

RETURN

ADJUST

selected

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

26

∗To complete adjustments

Press the MENU button to return to the VIDEO MENU.
Pressing the MENU button returns the display to the previous screen and closes

the adjustment screen.
∗ The adjustments are saved for each video mode (VIDEO mode, S-VIDEO

mode, and COMPONENT VIDEO mode).

ADJUSTMENT ITEM LIST (ADJUSTMENT CRITERIA)

VERTICAL POSITION

When too low····Adjust with the button.

When too high····Adjust with the button.

HEIGHT

When too small····Adjust with the button.

When too large····Adjust with the button.

VERTICAL POSITION
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

HEIGHT
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

SET

ENGLISH

NEXT

NEXT

HORIZONTAL POSITION

HORIZONTAL POSITION
0

When too far left:····Adjust with the button.

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

When too far right:····Adjust with the button.

HORIZONTAL WIDTH

HORIZONTAL WIDTH
0

MENU

When too small····Adjust with the button.

When too large····Adjust with the button.

Adjustment items

• Pressing the SET button moves selection to the next item.

VERTICAL POSITION

• For VIDEO and S-VIDEO modes: ZOOM: –15 through +15 Other: –7 through +7
COMPONENT VIDEO mode: –90 through +90

HEIGHT

• For VIDEO and S-VIDEO modes: –7 through +7 COMPONENT VIDEO mode: –70 through +70

HORIZONTAL POSITION

• For VIDEO and S-VIDEO modes: –31 through +31 COMPONENT VIDEO mode: –90 through +90

HORIZONTAL WIDTH

• For all modes: –7 through +7

• VIDEO mode is the generic term for VIDEO mode, S-VIDEO mode, and COMPONENT VIDEO mode.

• The adjustments are saved for each video mode.

If there is no operation for 60 seconds, the screen display goes off.

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

27

INPUT SOURCE ADJUSTMENTS (VIDEO MODE)

EXAMPLE: SETTING COMPONENT VIDEO

Setting must be done when connecting a color difference signal to the
COMPONENT VIDEO terminal.

Select SOURCE from the

1

VIDEO MENU screen.

VIDEO MENU

COMMON SETTINGS
PICTURE

POSITION/SIZE

SOURCE

OTHERS

QUIT

SELECT

RETURN

SELECT

selected

SET

SET

ENTER

NEXT

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

1) In COMPONENT VIDEO
mode, press the MENU but­ton.

2) With the ADJUST button, se­lect SOURCE.

3) Set by pressing the SET
button.

∗ This setting can be done in

COMPONENT VIDEO mode
only.

Select the adjustment

2

item.

With the SET button, select COM­PONENT VIDEO.

Pressing the SET button moves
the selection to the next item as
below.

COMPONENT VIDEO CLAMP PULSE

∗ COMPONENT VIDEO and

CLAMP PULSE are set for
COMPONENT VIDEO mode.
VIDEO SYSTEM can be set for
VIDEO mode and S-VIDEO

mode.

MENU

Example: When SOURCE is selected

COMPONENT VIDEO

MODE 1/MODE 2

MENU

Example: When COMPONENT VIDEO is

28

Set the connected equip-

3

ment.

Select with the ADJUST button.
MODE 1: Use this mode for nor-

mal usage such as DVD,
BETACAM or other standard
component video signals.

MODE 2: Use this mode only for
MUSE signal (Hi-Vision – Japa­nese high definition video signal).

COMPONENT VIDEO

MODE 1/MODE 2

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When MODE 1 is selected

SET

NEXT

∗To complete adjustments

Press the MENU button to return to the VIDEO MENU.
Pressing the MENU button returns the display to the previous screen and closes

the adjustment screen.
∗ COMPONENT VIDEO and CLAMP PULSE can be set in COMPONENT

VIDEO mode only. VIDEO SYSTEM can be set in VIDEO mode and S-VIDEO
mode only.

SETTING VIDEO SYSTEM AND CLAMP PULSE

VIDEO SYSTEM

VIDEO SYSTEM can be set when the signal is connected to the VIDEO or
S-VIDEO input terminal.

Set by adjusting to the connected signal.
In VIDEO or S-VIDEO mode, press the MENU button to select SOURCE.
Select with the ADJUST button.
Pressing the ADJUST button moves the selection to the next item as be-

low.

AUTO NTSC PAL SECAM

4.43NTSC M-PAL N-PAL

∗ When N-PAL and M-PAL signals are input, signals cannot be received

successfully in AUTO mode. Select either N-PAL or M-PAL.

∗ This setting can be done in VIDEO mode and S-VIDEO mode only. The

VIDEO SYSTEM setting is saved for VIDEO mode and S-VIDEO mode.

CLAMP PULSE

When connecting a color difference signal to the COMPONENT VIDEO
input terminal, CLAMP PULSE must be set.

VIDEO SYSTEM
AUTO

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

ENGLISH

This setting switches the phase of the clamp pulse.
The ADJUST button can be adjusted in the range from 0 through 4.
Select so that optimum picture is attained.

CLAMP PULSE
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

NEXT

∗ This setting can be done in COMPONENT VIDEO mode only.

Adjustment items

• Pressing the SET button moves selection to the next item.

• Set CLAMP PULSE as follows, depending on the connected device signal.
1 : MUSE signal (Hi-Vision – Japanese high definition video signal)
4: NTSC, PAL, SECAM
When connecting the other devices than the ones described above, adjust the clamp pulse so that the optimum image is
obtained.

If there is no operation for 60 seconds, the screen display goes off.

29

OTHER ADJUSTMENTS (VIDEO MODE)

EXAMPLE: MAKING THE GAMMA SETTING

Select OTHERS from the

1

VIDEO MENU screen.

1) Press the MENU button.

2) With the ADJUST button, se­lect OTHERS.

3) Press the SET button to fix the
OTHERS setting.

Select the adjustment

2

item.

With the SET button, select
GAMMA.

MENU

Example: When OTHERS is selected

VIDEO MENU

COMMON SETTINGS
PICTURE

POSITION/SIZE
SOURCE

OTHERS

QUIT

SELECT

SET

ENTER

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

Pressing the SET button moves
the selection to the next item as
below.

GAMMA GRADATION

Select the desired picture.

3

Select with the ADJUST button.
MOTION

Carries out automatic correction
so that the video is optimum for
viewing moving images.

STILL
Carries out automatic correction
so that the video is optimum for
viewing still images.

GAMMA

MOTION/STILL

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When GAMMA is selected

GAMMA

MOTION/STILL

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When MOTION is selected

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

30

∗To complete adjustments

Press the MENU button to return to VIDEO MENU.
Pressing the MENU button returns the display to the previous screen and closes

the adjustment screen.
∗ The adjustments are saved for each video mode (VIDEO mode, S-VIDEO

mode, and COMPONENT VIDEO mode).

OTHER ADJUSTMENT ITEMS

GRADATION

Gradation display can be selected to suit still or moving images.

MODE1····Carries out automatic correction so that the video is optimum

for viewing moving images.

MODE2····Carries out automatic correction so that the video is optimum

for viewing still images.

GRADATION
MODE 1/MODE 2

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

SET

ENGLISH

NEXT

Adjustment items

• Pressing the SET button moves selection to the next item.

• VIDEO mode is the generic term for VIDEO mode, S-VIDEO mode, and COMPONENT VIDEO mode.

• The adjustments are saved for each video mode.
If there is no operation for 60 seconds, the screen display goes off.

31

VIDEO ADJUSTMENTS (RGB MODE)

EXAMPLE: ADJUSTING THE CONTRAST

Select PICTURE from the

1

RGB MENU screen.

1) Press the MENU button.

2) With the ADJUST button, se­lect PICTURE.

3) Set by pressing the SET
button.

Select the adjustment

2

item.

With the SET button, select CON­TRAST.

COMMON SETTINGS

PICTURE

POSITION/SIZE
SOURCE
OTHERS

MENU

QUIT

SELECT

Example: When PICTURE is selected

RGB MENU

SET

ENTER

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

Pressing the SET button moves
the selection to the next item as
below.

BRIGHTNESS CONTRAST

Adjust to the desired pic-

3

ture.

button····Makes the contrast

stronger.

button····Makes the contrast

weaker.

To adjust another item, repeat
steps 2 and 3.

∗ To complete adjustments

CONTRAST

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

Example: When CONTRAST is selected

CONTRAST

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

Example: When the button is pressed

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

32

Press the MENU button to return to the RGB MENU.
Pressing the MENU button returns the display to the previous screen and closes

the adjustment screen.
∗ Adjustment settings for the RGB 1 and RGB 2 modes are stored separately

for each mode.

VIDEO ADJUSTMENT ITEMS

BRIGHTNESS

Screen brightness can be adjusted.

button: Makes the picture brighter.
button: Makes the picture darker.

CONTRAST

Screen contrast (difference between dark and light) can be adjusted.

button: Makes the contrast stronger.
button: Makes the contrast weaker.

BRIGHTNESS

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

CONTRAST

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

SET

ENGLISH

NEXT

NEXT

Adjustment items

• Pressing the SET button moves the selection to the next item.

• The RGB mode means both RGB 1 and RGB 2 modes.
If there is no operation for 60 seconds, the screen display goes off.

33

SCREEN ADJUSTMENT (RGB MODE)

RGB MENU

COMMON SETTINGS
PICTURE

POSITION/SIZE

SOURCE
OTHERS

MENU

QUIT

SELECT

SET

ENTER

EXAMPLE: ADJUSTING THE HEIGHT OF

THE SCREEN

Select POSITION/SIZE

1

from the RGB MENU
screen.

1) Press the MENU button.

2) With the ADJUST button,
select POSITION/SIZE.

3) Set by pressing the SET
button.

Select the adjustment

2

item.

Example: When POSITION/SIZE is

selected

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

With the SET button, select
HEIGHT.

Pressing the SET button moves
the selection to the next item as
below.

VERTICAL HEIGHT
POSITION

VERTICAL HORIZONTAL HORIZONTAL
LINE WIDTH POSITION

Adjust with the ADJUST

3

button.

button····Enlarges the screen.
button····Reduces the screen.

The adjustment range is from
–150 through +150.

To adjust multiple items, repeat
steps 2 and 3.

HEIGHT

0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

Example: When HEIGHT is selected

HEIGHT
–20

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

Example: When the button is pressed

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

34

∗To complete adjustments

Press the MENU button to return to the RGB MENU.
Pressing the MENU button returns the display to the previous screen and closes

the adjustment screen.
∗ Adjustment settings for the RGB 1 and RGB 2 modes are stored separately

for each mode.

ADJUSTMENT ITEM LIST (ADJUSTMENT CRITERIA)

VERTICAL POSITION

When too low····Adjust with the button.
When too high····Adjust with the button.
The adjustment range is from –250 through +250.

HEIGHT

When too small····Adjust with the button.
When too large····Adjust with the button.
The adjustment range is from –150 through +150.

HORIZONTAL POSITION

VERTICAL POSITION
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

HEIGHT
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

SET

ENGLISH

NEXT

NEXT

When too far left····Adjust with the button.
When too far right····Adjust with the button.
The adjustment range is from –250 through +250.

HORIZONTAL WIDTH

When too small····Adjust with the button.
When too large····Adjust with the button.
The adjustment range is from –150 through +150.

VERTICAL LINE

The number of vertical lines on the screen can be set.
With the ADJUST button, select the number of vertical lines.
Pressing the ADJUST button moves the selection to the next item as be-

low.

480LINES 400LINES
350LINES

HORIZONTAL POSITION
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

HORIZONTAL WIDTH
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

VERTICAL LINE
480 LINES

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

SET

SET

SET

NEXT

NEXT

NEXT

Adjustment items

• Pressing the SET button moves selection to the next item.

• After adjustment, the screen may be jumbled. If so, return the setting to the original adjustment value.

• The RGB mode means both RGB 1 and RGB 2 modes.
If there is no operation for 60 seconds, the screen display goes off.

35

INPUT SOURCE ADJUSTMENTS (RGB MODE)

The Macintosh mode and the clamp pulse mode can be set for the input source, and the input signal can be
confirmed.

EXAMPLE: SETTING MACINTOSH MODE

The Apple Macintosh has two dot clocks. If the display is partly cut or the video
and the dot clock do not match, set the dot clock as follows:

Select SOURCE from the

1

RGB MENU screen.

RGB MENU

COMMON SETTINGS
PICTURE

POSITION/SIZE

SOURCE

OTHERS

QUIT

SELECT

RETURN

SELECT

selected

SET

SET

ENTER

NEXT

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

1) Press the MENU button.

2) With the ADJUST button, se­lect SOURCE.

3) Set by pressing the SET
button.

Select the adjustment

2

item.

With the SET button, select MAC
MODE.

Pressing the SET button moves
the selection to the next item as
below.

MAC MODE CLAMP PULSE
SIGNAL INFORMATION

∗ The MAC MODE can be set

only in the RGB 1 mode.

MENU

Example: When SOURCE is selected

MAC MODE

MODE 1/MODE 2

MENU

Example: When MAC MODE is

Select the appropriate

3

mode for the dot clock.

Select with the ADJUST button.
Pressing the ADJUST button

moves the selection to the next
item as below.

MODE 1 MODE 2
fH fV
MODE 1····35 kHz 66.67 Hz

MODE 2····34.975 kHz 66.61 Hz

To adjust multiple items, repeat
steps 2 and 3.

MAC MODE

MODE 1/MODE 2

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When MODE1 is selected

SET

NEXT

∗ To complete adjustments

Press the MENU button to return to the RGB MENU.
Pressing the MENU button returns the display to the previous screen and closes

the adjustment screen.

36

∗ Adjustment settings for the RGB 1 and RGB 2 modes are stored separately

for each mode.

OTHER ADJUSTMENTS AND CHECK ITEMS

CLAMP PULSE

CLAMP PULSE must be set when the signal is connected to the RGB
input terminal.

This setting switches the phase of the clamp pulse.
The ADJUST button can be adjusted in the range from 0 through 4.
Select so that optimum picture is attained.

SIGNAL INFORMATION

The sync signal information input from the RGB input terminal can be
checked.

MODE: Fixed mode No. (Mode Nos. are set out on page 40.)
TYPE: COMPOSITE, SEPARATE or SYNC ON GREEN.
∗ For details, see “Personal Computers that Can Be Connected” on page

40.

CLAMP PULSE
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

SIGNAL INFORMATION
MODE: 6

TYPE: SEPARATE

MENU

RETURN SET

SET

ENGLISH

NEXT

NEXT

∗ When no signal is detected,

Adjustment items

• Pressing the SET button moves selection to the next item.

• Set CLAMP PULSE as follows, depending on the connected device signal.
0 : Normal
1 : MUSE signal (Hi-Vision – Japanese high definition video signal)
2 : Other
3 : MAC
4 : NTSC, PAL, SECAM

Points about usage

Depending on the type of device inputting the signal, SYNC ON GREEN and other sync signals may be input simultaneously .
This can cause the background of the screen to be too bright or too green. If this occurs, set the clamp pulse to 3.

• The RGB mode means both RGB 1 and RGB 2 modes.

NO SIGNAL

is displayed.

If there is no operation for 60 seconds, the screen display goes off.

37

OTHER ADJUSTMENTS (RGB MODE)

EXAMPLE: SETTING THE GRADATION

Select OTHERS from the

1

RGB MENU screen.

∗ This operation can also be done

using the buttons on the Display’s
operation panel.

1) Press the MENU button.

2) With the ADJUST button,
select OTHERS.

3) Set by pressing the SET
button.

COMMON SETTINGS
PICTURE

POSITION/SIZE
SOURCE

OTHERS

MENU

QUIT

SELECT

Example: When OTHERS is selected

Select the adjustment

2

item.

With the SET button, select GRA­DATION.

Pressing the SET button moves
the selection to the next item as
below.

GAMMA GRADATION DOT CLOCK
SYNC PHASE CLOCK PHASE 2 CLOCK PHASE 1

∗ The CLOCK PHASE 2 can be

adjusted only in the RGB 2
mode.

GRADATION

MODE 1/MODE 2

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When GRADATION is selected

RGB MENU

SET

SET

ENTER

NEXT

Adjust to the desired

3

picture.

Select with the ADJUST button.
MODE1: Carries out automatic

correction so that the
video is optimum for
viewing moving images.

MODE2: Carries out automatic

correction so that the
video is optimum for
viewing still images.

∗ To adjust multiple items, repeat

steps 2 and 3.

GRADATION
MODE 1/MODE 2

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

Example: When the MODE 2 is selected

SET

NEXT

∗ To complete adjustments

Press the MENU button to return to the RGB MENU.
Pressing the MENU button returns the display to the previous screen and closes

the adjustment screen.
∗ Adjustment settings for the RGB 1 and RGB 2 modes are stored separately

for each mode.

38

OTHER ADJUSTMENT ITEMS (ADJUSTMENT CRITERIA)

GAMMA

Dynamic GAMMA correction can be set.
MOTION: Set for viewing moving images.
STILL: Set for viewing still images.

GRADATION

Gradation can be set.
MODE 1: Set for viewing moving images.
MODE 2: Set for viewing still images.

DOT CLOCK

Depending on the clock frequency of the personal computer, the screen
may become blurred. If so, adjust.

The ADJUST button can be adjusted in the range from –300 through +300.

CLOCK PHASE 1

Depending on the clock phase of the personal computer, the screen may
become blurred. If so, adjust.

The ADJUST button can be adjusted in the range from 0 through 15.

CLOCK PHASE 2

GAMMA
MOTION/STILL

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

GRADATION
MODE 1/MODE 2

MENU

RETURN

SELECT

DOT CLOCK
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

CLOCK PHASE 1
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

SET

SET

SET

ENGLISH

NEXT

NEXT

NEXT

NEXT

Depending on the clock phase of the personal computer, the screen may
become blurred. If so, adjust.

The ADJUST button can be adjusted in the range from 0 through 15.
This adjustment can be done only in the RGB 2 mode.
To adjust the CLOCK PHASE in the RGB 2 mode, be sure to adjust the

CLOCK PHASE 2
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

NEXT

CLOCK PHASE 2 first.

SYNC PHASE

The screen may tremble vertically. If so, use the ADJUST button to adjust
the screen within the range of –2 and +1.

Adjustment items

• Pressing the SET button moves selection to the next item.

• When GRADATION is automatically recognized in SVGA mode and RGB 1 mode, it cannot be set.

• Adjust DOT CLOCK and CLOCK PHASE after invoking normal mode with the WIDE button.

• When SVGA, XGA mode has been automatically recognized, the screen may be jumbled depending on what equipment is
connected. If so, adjust DOT CLOCK.

• The RGB mode means both RGB 1 and RGB 2 modes.

SYNC PHASE
0

MENU

RETURN

ADJUST

SET

NEXT

If there is no operation for 60 seconds, the screen display goes off.

39

PERSONAL COMPUTERS THAT CAN BE CONNECTED

The Plasmavision is set at the factory with adjustment values for 1 1 types for the RGB 1 mode and 8 types for the RGB
2 mode of signals. (See the table below.) When any of these signals is input, it is automatically discriminated. For these
signals, the desired screen can be adjusted according to the instructions on adjusting the screen.

The Plasmavision can also store settings for those set at the factory, as shown in the table below. Input the signals
whose settings are to be stored into memory and adjust for the desired screen following the instructions on adjusting the
screen. Release the adjustment button to automatically store the level into memory. After adjustment, when the same
signals are input, they are displayed with the setting levels last stored into memory.

Factory-set signals

RGB Mode Display Horizontal Vertical frequency

MODE number (dots × lines) frequency (kHz) (Hz)

1 852 × 480 31.72 59.97
2 640 × 480 31.47 59.94 VGA

3 640 × 480 37.86 72.81 VGA 72 Hz
4 640 × 480 37.50 75.00 VGA 75 Hz
5 720 × 400 31.47 70.09 VGA 400 lines

640 × 480 34.97 66.61 MAC 13RGB (1)

RGB 1 6

640 × 480 35.00 66.67 MAC 13RGB (2)
7 640 × 400 24.83 56.42 PC98 24kHz
8 640 × 400 31.50 70.15 PC98 31kHz
9 800 × 600 35.16 56.25 SVGA 56 Hz

10 640 × 480 15.73 59.94 60 fields
11 640 × 480 15.63 50.00 50 fields

12 to 16 15.63 to 60.00 50.00 to 75.00 User settings

1 852 × 480 31.72 59.97

Supported signal

Note1

When dedicated

graphics board used

Note2

Note1

When dedicated

graphics board used
2 640 × 480 31.47 59.94 VGA
3 640 × 480 37.86 72.81 VGA 72 Hz
4 800 × 600 35.16 56.25 S-VGA 56 Hz

RGB 2 5 800 × 600 37.88 60.32 S-VGA 60 Hz

6 800 × 600 48.08 72.19 S-VGA 72 Hz
7 1024 × 768 48.36 60.00 XGA 60 Hz
8 1024 × 768 56.48 70.08 XGA 70 Hz

9 to 16 31.00 to 100.0 50.00 to 120.0 User setting

Note 1: The dedicated graphics board is an optional product.

2: The 800 x 600 mode and the 1024 x 768 mode are compressed display through compression interpolation. Also, the

screen display is also compressed for display.

3: Images on the screen may be blurred or not be displayed due to the settings of personal computer. Adjust or change the

resolution (frequency) of the personal computer.

Points about usage

The company names and product names in this document are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective com­panies.

The mode numbers indicate the SIGNAL INFORMATION modes set for the RGB 1 mode, RGB 2 mode and input source.

Note2
Note2

Note2
Note2
Note2

Note3

40

OPTIONAL PRODUCTS

• Wall-mounting unit (horizontal) For 0° installation angle P-42WB01-B
For 5° installation angle P-42WB02-B
For 10° installation angle P-42WB03-B
For 15° installation angle P-42WB04-B
For 0 – 10° installation angle P-42WB05-B

• Wall-mounting unit (vertical) For 0° installation angle P-42WB50-B

• Ceiling-mounting unit Installation angle variable P-42CT01-B

0 – 15°
The pipe is not supplied with the ceiling-hanging unit,

so consult your product dealer.

• Desktop stand P-42TT01-H

• Graphics board When a graphics board is used P-42GA04

with a DOS/V personal computer,
an 852 dot x 480 line wide screen
can be displayed.

∗ When installing an optional product, follow the directions in the optional product user's or installation manual.

The colors of the Plasmavision and optional products are slightly different.

ENGLISH

WARNING

• Request your product dealer to mount and install these products.
If you do the mounting or moving work yourself, the equipment may fall or topple over , resulting in injuries,
fire, or electrocution.

41

SPECIFICATIONS

Model name PDS4207W-H/PDS4207E-H

Screen size 42 inches---92.0 cm (W) x 51.8 cm (H) x 105.6 cm (width across corners)
Aspect ratio 16:9
Weight 38.5 kg
External dimensions 103.5 (W) × 64.0 (H) × 15.0 (D) cm
Power supply 100–240VAC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption 3.7 A
Screen dimensions 92.0 (W) x 51.8 (H) cm
Display pixel count 852 (horizontal) x 480 (vertical)

Display modes • For video, S-video input:NORMAL, AUTO, WIDE 1, WIDE 2,

ZOOM 1, ZOOM 2

• For component video input: NORMAL, WIDE 1, WIDE 2, ZOOM 1, ZOOM 2

• For RGB 1, RGB 2 input: NORMAL, WIDE

Display color count 16.77 million (256 each for red, green and blue)
Audio output 2 W + 2 W (EIAJ)
Speakers Two internal
External connection terminals

Video • Video input One BNC terminal 1Vp-p/75 Ω

• S video input One S terminal Y: 1Vp-p/75 Ω
C: 0.286Vp-p/75 Ω

• Component video input Three BNC terminals Y: 1Vp-p/75 Ω
Pb/B-Y: 0.7Vp-p/75 Ω
Pr/R-Y: 0.7Vp-p/75 Ω

Compatible format • NTSC, PAL, SECAM, N-PAL, M-PAL, 4.43NTSC
PC • RGB 1 input One 15-pin 3-row mD-sub terminal

Video signal: 0.7Vp-p/75 Ω
SYNC signal: TTL level or 0.3Vp-p/75 Ω

• RGB 2 input Five BNC terminals R:0.7Vp-p/75 Ω
G:0.7Vp-p/75 Ω
B:0.7Vp-p/75 Ω
H:

TTL level or 0.3Vp-p/75 Ω

V:

TTL level or 0.3Vp-p/75 Ω

Audio • Audio input One system with two pin plug terminals

(L/R) 500 mVrms/22 kΩ min.

Control • RS-232C One D-sub 9-pin terminal

Operating conditions Temperature: 0 to 40°C Humidity: 20 to 90 %
Accessories Two cable clampers, power cord (PDS4207W-H × 3, PDS4207E-H × 1),

one remote controller (P-42RM01-B), two AA batteries, one user’s manual,
two brackets (two types), two screws (two types)

• Specifications and external appearance may be changed for the sake of improvement.

42

RGB 1 input terminal (Display is RGB 1 INPUT.)

Connects to a personal computer RGB output terminal.

Pin No.

1 Red 9

54321

10 9 8 7 6

15 14 13 12 11

∗ The sync switch (TTL/ANALOG

switch) is on the rear of the 13-pin hori­zontal sync and 14-pin vertical sync
terminals.

2 Green 10 Ground
3 Blue 11
412
5 Ground 13 Hor. sync
6 Ground 14 Vert. sync
7 Ground 15
8 Ground Outer side Ground

RS-232C input terminal (Display is RS-232C.)

Connects to a personal computer RS-232C terminal.

Pin No. No. Signal

1 DCD (Data Carrier Detect)

Pin No.

15

69

2 RD (Receive Data)
3 TD (Transmit Data)
4 DTR (Data Terminal Ready)
5 GND (Ground)

6 DSR (Data Set Ready)
7 RTS (Request To Send)
8 CTS (Clear To Send)
9 RI (Ring Indication)

Input signal

Pin No.

Input signal

ENGLISH

Regulation····PDS4207W-H/PDS4207E-H

• UL, CSA ······Safety: UL1950/CSA C22.2 No.950/FCC Class
EMC: FCC Part 15 Class A

• CE ···············Safety: EN60950 1992/A1: 1993/A2: 1993/A3: 1995
EMC: EN55022 1994, Class A

EN61000-3-2 1995
EN61000-3-3 1995
EN50082-2 1995
EN61000-4-2 1995
EN61000-4-4 1995
EN61000-4-8 1993
ENV50140 1993
ENV50141 1993
ENV50204 1995

• AS ···············Safety: IEC950 A1/A2/A3/A4
EMC: AS/NZS 3548

Points about shipping

The Plasmavision is a precision instrument, and requires dedicated packing materials for shipping.

∗

Use Fujitsu's packing materials only.

43

CARE AND MAINTENANCE

BEFORE CLEANING

Always unplug the power cord from the
socket.

For stubborn grime, soak the soft cloth in neutral cleaning
agent diluted with water, wring it out well, and wipe clean.
Then, finish with a dry, soft cloth.

Cleaning the cabinet and remote controller

Cleaning the screen

Do not use benzene, paint thinner, or other solvents. They
can cause deterioration or paint peeling on the cabinet,
the screen front filter, or the remote controller.

Wipe gently with a soft cloth.

Wipe gently with a soft cloth.
The surface of the screen is easily scratched, so do not

strike it or rub it with anything hard.

BEFORE REQUESTING REPAIR

If you think a malfunction may have occurred, check the following items.

When this happens Check

• The power does not come on. • Is the power cord disconnected?

• The picture does not appear. • Is a cable to other equipment disconnected?

• The remote controller does not work. • Are the batteries installed with their poles reversed?

• Are the batteries flat?

• Are you operating from far away?

• Are you trying to operate with the transmitting section of the

remote controller not facing the reception section of the
display?

• Is there any obstruction between the display and the remote
controller?

• There is a creaking sound. • This sound is generated by the expansion and contraction of
the cabinet owing to change in the room temperature.

• There is a humming sound. • The Plasmavision has heat radiation fins to prevent its internal
temperature from rising too high during operation. The sound
you hear is the fan rotating.

• There are dots on the screen. • Is the connected tuner being affected by interference from a
car, train, high-voltage line, neon light, or the like?

• The colors and tints are not good. • Do any of the video settings need readjusting?

• There is no sound. • Are the internal speakers switched off?

•

ERROR MESSAGE CONDITION 1 is displayed.

•

ERROR MESSAGE CONDITION 2 is displayed.

• The fan is malfunctioning. Switch off the power.

• The temperature inside the set has risen far too high.

Switch off the power. (The power can be turned on once the
temperature lowers.)

44