Digital Signage Displays
User Guide
© 2014 Hewlett-Packard Development
Company, L.P. The information contained
herein is subject to change without notice.
The only warranties for HP products and
services are set forth in the express warranty
statements accompanying such products and
services. Nothing herein should be construed
as constituting an additional warranty. HP shall
not be liable for technical or editorial errors or
omissions contained herein.
This document contains proprietary
information that is protected by copyright. No
part of this document may be photocopied,
reproduced, or translated to another language
without the prior written consent of HewlettPackard Company.
Microsoft and Windows are U.S. registered
trademarks of the Microsoft group of
companies.
First Edition (April 2014)
Document Part Number: 757647-001
About this guide
This guide provides information on setting up the display, troubleshooting, and technical specifications.
WARNING! Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in bodily harm
or loss of life.
CAUTION: Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in damage to
equipment or loss of information.
NOTE: Text set off in this manner provides important supplemental information.
iii
iv About this guide
Table of contents
1 Product features ........................................................................................................................................... 1
Accessories ............................................................................................................................................................ 1
Optional accessories .............................................................................................................................................. 1
2 Safety and maintenance guidelines ................................................................................................................ 2
Important safety information ............................................................................................................................... 2
Maintenance guidelines ......................................................................................................................................... 2
Cleaning the display ............................................................................................................................ 3
3 Assembling and preparing .............................................................................................................................. 4
Using the IR receiver .............................................................................................................................................. 5
Portrait orientation ................................................................................................................................................ 6
Using the security system ..................................................................................................................................... 6
Mounting the display on a wall .............................................................................................................................. 6
4 Remote control ............................................................................................................................................. 8
Remote control buttons ........................................................................................................................................ 9
5 Using the display ......................................................................................................................................... 11
Connecting the display to a Digital Signage media player or computer ............................................................ 11
RGB/VGA connection ......................................................................................................................... 12
DisplayPort connection ..................................................................................................................... 13
HDMI connection ............................................................................................................................... 14
IR receiver connection ....................................................................................................................... 15
LAN/VOE connection ......................................................................................................................... 16
Connecting the display using LAN/VOE .......................................................................... 16
Connecting multiple displays to one player ................................................................... 17
Connecting multiple displays with Video Over Ethernet (VOE) ................... 17
Connecting multiple displays with Tile Mode .............................................. 17
Adjusting the screen ............................................................................................................................................ 20
Selecting an image mode .................................................................................................................. 20
Customizing image options .............................................................................................................. 20
Customizing computer display options ............................................................................................ 21
Adjusting sound ................................................................................................................................................... 21
Selecting a sound mode .................................................................................................................... 21
Customizing sound options .............................................................................................................. 22
v
Using additional options ...................................................................................................................................... 22
Using the input list ............................................................................................................................ 22
Input label adjustment ...................................................................................................................... 23
Selecting input labeling .................................................................................................. 23
Adjusting aspect ratio ....................................................................................................................... 23
16:9 : This selection will allow you to adjust the picture horizontally, in linear
proportion, to fill the entire screen (useful for viewing 4:3 formatted DVDs). ............. 24
Just Scan : This selection will allow you to view the best quality picture without
loss of the original picture in high resolution image. .................................................... 24
1:1 : The original’s aspect ratio is not adjusted. (Only Display Port PC, HDMI PC,
RGB PC) ............................................................................................................................ 24
4:3 : This selection will allow you to view a picture with an original 4:3 aspect
ratio. Black bars will appear on both the left and right of the screen. .......................... 25
Zoom : This selection will allow you to view the picture without any adjustment,
while filling the entire screen. However, the top and bottom of the picture will be
cropped. .......................................................................................................................... 25
Cinema Zoom : Choose Cinema Zoom when you want to enlarge the picture in
correct proportion. Note: When enlarging or reducing the picture, the image may
become distorted. ........................................................................................................... 25
6 Customizing settings ................................................................................................................................... 26
Accessing main menus ........................................................................................................................................ 26
PICTURE settings ............................................................................................................................... 27
Picture Mode options ...................................................................................................... 28
Advanced control ............................................................................................................ 28
AUDIO settings .................................................................................................................................. 29
TIME settings ..................................................................................................................................... 30
OPTION settings ................................................................................................................................ 31
Picture ID ........................................................................................................................................... 36
NETWORK settings ............................................................................................................................ 37
7 Making connections ..................................................................................................................................... 38
Connecting to a Computer, HD receiver, DVD, or VCR ......................................................................................... 39
DisplayPort connection ..................................................................................................................... 39
HDMI connection ............................................................................................................................... 40
Component connection ..................................................................................................................... 41
Connecting to the LAN ......................................................................................................................................... 42
Connecting to a USB ............................................................................................................................................ 42
Daisy chain displays ............................................................................................................................................. 43
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8 Setting up the display for music, videos, and photos ...................................................................................... 44
Network status .................................................................................................................................................... 46
Connecting USB storage devices ......................................................................................................................... 46
Browsing files ...................................................................................................................................................... 48
Supported file format ....................................................................................................................... 49
Playing videos ...................................................................................................................................................... 50
Viewing photos .................................................................................................................................................... 53
Listening to music ................................................................................................................................................ 55
Using PIP/PBP ...................................................................................................................................................... 57
9 Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................................................... 59
10 Specifications ........................................................................................................................................... 61
55-inch (138.7-cm) models ................................................................................................................................. 61
Dimensions ........................................................................................................................................ 63
Recognizing preset display resolutions .............................................................................................................. 64
DTV mode ............................................................................................................................................................. 65
IR codes ................................................................................................................................................................ 65
11 Agency regulatory notices .......................................................................................................................... 67
Federal Communications Commission notice ..................................................................................................... 67
Modifications ..................................................................................................................................... 67
Cables ................................................................................................................................................ 67
Canadian notice ................................................................................................................................................... 67
Avis Canadien ....................................................................................................................................................... 67
European Union regulatory notice ...................................................................................................................... 67
German ergonomics notice ................................................................................................................................. 68
Japanese notice ................................................................................................................................................... 68
Korean notice ....................................................................................................................................................... 68
China notice ......................................................................................................................................................... 68
Power cord set requirements .............................................................................................................................. 68
Japanese power cord requirements ................................................................................................. 69
Product environmental notices ........................................................................................................................... 69
Materials disposal ............................................................................................................................. 69
Disposal of waste equipment by users in private households in the European Union ................... 69
Chemical substances ......................................................................................................................... 69
HP recycling program ........................................................................................................................ 69
Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) ................................................................................... 69
California Perchlorate Material Notice ............................................................................................. 70
India restriction of hazardous substances (RoHS) ........................................................................... 70
vii
Turkey EEE regulation ....................................................................................................................... 71
Ukraine Restriction of Hazardous Substances ................................................................................. 71
Taiwan battery statement ................................................................................................................ 71
12 Controlling multiple products ..................................................................................................................... 72
Connecting the cable ........................................................................................................................................... 72
RS-232C configurations ...................................................................................................................................... 72
Communication parameter ................................................................................................................................. 73
Command reference list ...................................................................................................................................... 73
Transmission / Receiving protocol ...................................................................................................................... 75
Transmission ..................................................................................................................................... 75
Acknowledgement ............................................................................................................................ 75
01. Power (Command: k a) .............................................................................................. 75
02. Input Select (Command: k b) .................................................................................... 76
03. Aspect Ratio (Command: k c) .................................................................................... 76
04. Energy Saving (Command: f l) .................................................................................. 77
05. Picture Mode (Command: d x) ................................................................................... 77
06. Contrast (Command: k g) .......................................................................................... 77
07. Brightness (Command: k h) ...................................................................................... 78
08. Sharpness (Command: k k) ....................................................................................... 78
09. Color Temperature (Command: k u) ......................................................................... 78
10. Auto Configuration (Command: j u) .......................................................................... 78
11. Balance (Command: k t) ............................................................................................ 79
12. Sound Mode (Command: d y) .................................................................................... 79
13. Treble (Command: k r) .............................................................................................. 79
14. Bass (Command: k s) ................................................................................................. 80
15. Speaker (Command: d v) ........................................................................................... 80
16. Volume Mute (Command: k e) .................................................................................. 80
17. Volume Control (Command: k f) ............................................................................... 80
18. Time (Command: f a) ................................................................................................ 81
19. Off Timer(On/Off Timer Time (Command: f e) ......................................................... 81
20. On Timer(On/Off Timer) Time (Command: f d) ......................................................... 82
21. Sleep Time (Command: f f) ....................................................................................... 84
22. Power On Delay (Command: f h) ............................................................................... 84
23. Language (Command: f i) .......................................................................................... 85
24. ISM method (Command: j p) ..................................................................................... 85
25. Factory Reset (Command: f k) .................................................................................. 85
26. Tile Mode (Command: d d) ........................................................................................ 86
27. Tile ID Set (Command: d i) ......................................................................................... 86
28. Tile H Position (Command: d e) ................................................................................ 86
29. Tile V Position (Command: d f) ................................................................................. 87
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30. Tile H Size (Command: d g) ....................................................................................... 87
31. Tile V Size (Command: d h) ....................................................................................... 87
32. Natural Mode (In Tile Mode) (Command : d j) ........................................................... 88
33. DPM Select (Command: f j) ....................................................................................... 88
34. Temperature Value (Command: d n) ........................................................................ 88
35. Remote Controller Lock/ Key Lock (Command: k m) ............................................... 89
36. Key (Command: m c) (not supported) ...................................................................... 89
37. OSD Select (Command: k l) ....................................................................................... 89
38. Operating time (Command: d l) ................................................................................ 89
39. Serial No. (Command: f y) ......................................................................................... 90
40. S/W Version (Command: f z) ..................................................................................... 90
41. Backlight (Command: m g) ....................................................................................... 90
42. Display Name (Command: v a) .................................................................................. 91
43. Abnormal State (Command: k z) .............................................................................. 91
44. Display Location (Command: v b) ............................................................................. 92
45. Player Name (Command: v d) ................................................................................... 92
46. DHCP (VOE) (Command: v e) ..................................................................................... 92
47. Scheduling Input Select (Command : f u) (Main Picture Input) ................................ 92
48. IP Address, VOE Setup (Command: v f) ..................................................................... 93
49. Auto Off (Command: f g) ........................................................................................... 93
50. Subnet mask, VOE Setup (Command: v g) ................................................................ 94
51. IP Address, NSM Setup (Command: v k) ................................................................... 94
52. Mac Address, VOE Setup (Command: v h) ................................................................ 94
53. Check VOE Availability (Command: v i) ..................................................................... 95
54. Mac Address, NSM setup (Command: v j) ................................................................. 95
55. Product Name. (Command : f v) ................................................................................ 95
56. Subnet mask, NSM Setup (Command: v l) ................................................................ 96
ix
x
1 Product features
The HP LCD digital signage display has a wide-aspect active matrix thin-film transistor (TFT) panel. The
display features include the following:
●
138.7 cm (55-inch diagonal) widescreen viewable area display with 1920 x 1080 native resolution
●
Viewing angles of 178 degrees horizontal, 178 degrees vertical
●
VGA, HDMI, DisplayPort, VOE, USB, IR, and audio inputs
●
VGA, DisplayPort, and speaker outputs
●
RS232, LAN, and IR external controls
●
External speaker option audio support
●
USB built-in player, Network utility software, video daisy-chaining using DP and VGA, group IR for tiling
(daisy-chain via RS232); Video-over-Ethernet (VOE)
●
Supports VESA compliant mounting interface: 400 x 400 mm (23.62 x 15.75 in) hole pattern
●
Network Sign Manager (NSM) software utility provided that allows remote, centralized management
and control of HP digital signage displays. Users have the ability to monitor and send commands to all
the network connected displays in a subnet from a central location such as a data center. For more
information, see the HP Network Sign Manager User Guide provided with the display.
●
HP Video Over Ethernet (VOE) compatibility that provides a system of software, hardware, and firmware
for connecting HP Digital Signage Displays on a network with computers/media players on the same
network. For more information, see the HP Video Over Ethernet User Guide provided with the display.
Accessories
●
Software and documentation disc
●
Remote control (includes AAA batteries)
●
Power cord
●
DisplayPort cable
●
HDMI cable
●
RGB (VGA) cable
●
Fixed IR receiver with magnetic sheet
Optional accessories
Optional accessories (separately purchased).
●
Stand kit
●
Speaker kit
●
Wall mount kit
Accessories 1
2 Safety and maintenance guidelines
Important safety information
A power cord is included with the display. If another cord is used, use only a power source and connection
appropriate for this display.
WARNING! To reduce the risk of electric shock or damage to the equipment:
• Do not disable the power cord grounding feature. The grounding plug is an important safety feature.
• Plug the power cord in a grounded (earthed) outlet that is easily accessible at all times.
• Disconnect power from the product by unplugging the power cord from the electrical outlet.
For your safety, do not place anything on power cords or cables. Arrange them so that no one can
accidentally step on or trip over them. Do not pull on a cord or cable. When unplugging from the electrical
outlet, grasp the cord by the plug.
To reduce the risk of serious injury, read the Safety and Comfort Guide. It describes proper workstation,
setup, posture, and health and work habits for computer users, and provides important electrical and
mechanical safety information. This guide is located on the Web at
documentation disc, if one is included with the display.
CAUTION: For the protection of the display, as well as the media player/computer, connect all power cords
for the media player/computer and its peripheral devices (such as a display, printer, scanner) to some form of
surge protection device such as a power strip or Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS). Not all power strips
provide surge protection; the power strips must be specifically labeled as having this ability. Use a power
strip whose manufacturer offers a Damage Replacement Policy so you can replace the equipment, if surge
protection fails.
www.hp.com/ergo and/or on the
Use the appropriate and correctly sized furniture designed to properly support your display.
WARNING! Displays that are inappropriately situated on dressers, bookcases, shelves, desks, speakers,
chests, or carts can fall over and cause personal injury.
Care should be taken to route all cords and cables connected to the display so that they cannot be pulled,
grabbed, or tripped over.
CAUTION: Do not place the device in a location where water may drip and/or splash on the device.
Do not place an object that contains water, such as a flower vase, on the device.
Maintenance guidelines
To enhance the performance and extend the life of the display:
●
Do not open the display cabinet or attempt to service this product yourself. Adjust only those controls
that are covered in the operating instructions. If the display is not operating properly or has been
dropped or damaged, contact an authorized HP dealer, reseller, or service provider.
●
Use only a power source and connection appropriate for this display, as indicated on the label/back
plate of the display.
●
Be sure the total ampere rating of the products connected to the outlet does not exceed the current
rating of the electrical outlet, and the total ampere rating of the products connected to the cord does
2 Chapter 2 Safety and maintenance guidelines
not exceed the rating of the cord. Look on the power label to determine the ampere rating (AMPS or A)
for each device.
●
Install the display near an outlet that you can easily reach. Disconnect the display by grasping the plug
firmly and pulling it from the outlet. Never disconnect the display by pulling the cord.
●
Turn the display off when not in use. You can substantially increase the life expectancy of the display by
using a screen saver program and turning off the display when not in use.
CAUTION: Burn-in or image sticking might occur on displays which display the same static image on
the screen for prolonged periods of time. To avoid burn-in or image sticking and to prolong the life of
the display, you should activate one of the four ISM selections in the OSD, activate a screen-saver
application, periodically cycle between static information and moving images, or turn off the display
when it is not in use for prolonged periods of time.
●
Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation. These openings must not be blocked or
covered. Never push objects of any kind into cabinet slots or other openings.
●
Do not drop the display or place it on an unstable surface.
●
Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord. Do not walk on the cord.
●
Keep the display in a well-ventilated area, away from excessive light, heat or moisture.
●
When removing the display base, you must lay the display face down on a soft area to prevent it from
getting scratched, defaced, or broken.
Cleaning the display
1. Turn off the display and unplug the power cord from the back of the unit.
2. Dust the display by wiping the screen and the cabinet with a soft, clean antistatic cloth.
3. For more difficult cleaning situations, use a 50/50 mix of water and Isopropyl alcohol.
CAUTION: Spray the cleaner onto a cloth and use the damp cloth to gently wipe the screen surface. Never
spray the cleaner directly on the screen surface. It might seep behind the bezel and damage the electronics.
CAUTION: To clean the display screen or cabinet, do not use cleaners that contain any petroleum-based
materials such as benzene or thinner or any volatile substance. These chemicals might damage the display.
Maintenance guidelines 3
3 Assembling and preparing
Item Connection panel Description
(1) HDMI Connects voice or audio input cable.
DP IN Connects DisplayPort in cable to the display.
DP OUT Connects DisplayPort out cable to the display.
LAN/VOE Connects a local area network cable.
SPEAKER OUT Connects optional external speakers to the display.
AUDIO IN Connects an audio cable to the display.
RGB/AV COMPONENT OUT Connects an RGB/AV component out cable to the display.
RGB/AV COMPONENT IN Connects an RGB/AV component in cable to the display.
RS-232C OUT Connects an RS-232C out cable to the display.
RS-232C IN Connects an RS-232C in cable to the display.
USB Connects a USB cable to the display.
IR IN Connects an IR cable to the display.
4 Chapter 3 Assembling and preparing
Item Button Description
(2) 1 Moves the selection up and down.
2 Adjusts the volume level.
3 Displays the current signal and mode. Press this button to adjust the screen automatically (RGB mode only).
4 Accesses the main menus, or saves your input and exits the menus.
5 Changes the input source.
6 Turns the power on or off.
Using the IR receiver
Allows a remote control sensor to be placed in a custom location.
NOTE: You must apply the adhesive metallic label to secure IR receiver.
The magnetic IR receiver must be placed on the front or side of the display in the remote control line of sight.
Attach the metallic adhesive label to the desired position on the display. HP recommends that you attach the
label in the location as shown in the following image.
Using the IR receiver 5
Portrait orientation
To install in portrait orientation, rotate the display counterclockwise 90 degrees when looking at it from the
front.
Using the security system
The security system connector is located at the back of the display.
Connect the security system cable between the display and a table.
NOTE: The security system is separately purchased. You can obtain additional accessories from most
electronics stores.
Mounting the display on a wall
For proper ventilation, allow a clearance of 10 cm on each side and from the wall. Detailed installation
instructions are available from the manufacturer of the mounting equipment.
6 Chapter 3 Assembling and preparing
If you intend to mount the display to a wall, attach a wall mounting interface (optional parts) to the back of
the set.
When you install the display using a wall mounting interface (optional parts), attach it carefully so it will not
fall.
1. Use a wall mount and screws in accordance with VESA Standards.
If you use screws longer than the VESA standard, the display might be damaged internally.
If you use improper screws, the product might be damaged and drop from mounted position. In this
case, HP is not responsible for damage.
2. Use VESA standard as follows:
●
785 mm (31 inch) or greater
●
Fastening screw: Diameter 6.0 mm x Pitch 1.0 mm x Length 10 mm
CAUTION: Disconnect the power cord first, and then move or install the display. Otherwise electric shock
may occur.
If you install the display on a ceiling or slanted wall, it may fall and result in severe injury.
Use an authorized HP wall mount and contact the local dealer or qualified personnel.
Do not over tighten the screws as this may cause damage to the display and void your warranty.
Use the screws and wall mounts that meet the VESA standard. Any damages or injuries by misuse or using an
improper accessory are not covered by the warranty.
NOTE: The wall mount bracket is optional. You can obtain additional accessories from your local dealer.
The length of screws may differ depending on the wall mount. Be sure to use the proper length.
For more information, refer to the manufacturer’s instructions supplied with the wall mount.
Mounting the display on a wall 7
4 Remote control
The remote control ships with batteries.
To replace batteries, open the battery cover, replace batteries (1.5 V AAA) matching (+) and (-) ends to the
label inside the compartment, and close the battery cover. To remove the batteries, perform the installation
actions in reverse.
CAUTION: Do not mix old and new batteries, as this may damage the remote control.
Make sure to point the remote control to the remote control sensor on the display.
8 Chapter 4 Remote control
Remote control buttons
Item Button Function Item Button Function
(1) Power Turns the display on or off. (7) MUTE Mutes all sound.
(2) MONITOR
ON/OFF
(3) MARK Selects a specific file in USB mode. (9) INPUT Selects Input mode.
(4) ARC Selects the aspect ratio. (10) Number and
(5) Volume up/
down
(6) PSM Selects Picture Status Mode.
Turns off the display then turns it
back on.
Adjusts the volume level. (11) BRIGHTNESS key Adjust the brightness by pressing the
(8) ENERGY SAVING Adjusts the brightness on the screen to
alphabet
buttons
reduce energy consumption.
Enters numerical or alphabetical
characters depending on the setting.
Up and Down buttons on the remote
control. In USB mode, the OSD menu
has the Page function to move to the
next file list.
Remote control buttons 9
Item Button Function Item Button Function
(14) MENU Accesses the main menus or
saves your input and exits menus.
(15) Navigation
buttons
(16) OK Selects menus or options and
(17) BACK Allows the user to move back one
(18) ID ON/OFF When the number of Picture ID is
(19) AUTO Automatically adjusts picture
Scrolls through menus or options. (21) EXIT Clears all on-screen displays and returns
confirms your input.
step in user interaction function.
equal to Set ID, you can control
the display you want in multi
display mode.
position and minimizes image
instability (RGB input only).
(20) USB Selects USB menu to control the HP
Media Sign Player.
to display viewing from any menu.
(22) TILE Selects Tile mode.
(23) Input label (blue
button)
(24) USB Menu
control buttons
Input label may be adjusted to either PC
or DTV.
Control media playback.
10 Chapter 4 Remote control
5 Using the display
Connecting the display to a Digital Signage media player or computer
Your display supports the Plug and Play feature. In Plug and Play, a computer will have a built-in driver for
the display, no extra software is needed.
NOTE: It is recommended you use a DisplayPort connection for the best image quality.
Use a shielded signal interface cable, such as D-sub 15 pin signal cable and HDMI cable, with a ferrite core to
maintain standard compliance for the product.
If you turn the display on when the set is cold, the screen may flicker. This is normal.
Some red, green, or blue spots may appear on the screen. This is normal.
If you use a cable longer than the D-sub 15 pin signal cable provided, certain images may appear blurry.
Connect the signal input cable and tighten it by turning the screws clockwise.
CAUTION: Do not press the screen with your finger for a long time as this may result in temporary
distortion on the screen.
Avoid displaying a fixed image on the screen for a long period of time to prevent image burn. Use a screen
saver if possible.
Connecting the display to a Digital Signage media player or computer 11
RGB/VGA connection
Transmits an analog video signal from your computer to the display. Connect the computer and the display
with a standard RGB/VGA cable as shown in the following illustration. Select RGB/VGA IN connector on
display. The audio in cable is not provided with display.
To connect this display to another display via RGB/VGA (daisy chain), plug one end of a second RGB/VGA cable
into the Output RGB/VGA connector on the display and plug the other end of RGB/VGA cable into the Input
RGB/VGA connector on the next display in chain. RGB/VGA connection can have multiple displays (up to 6)
connected to a single player/computer using the tile mode. For more information, see
displays to one player on page 17.
12 Chapter 5 Using the display
Connecting multiple
DisplayPort connection
Transmits digital video signal from your computer to the display. Connect the computer and the display with
a DisplayPort cable as shown the following illustration. Select Display IN. The audio in cable is not provided
with the display.
If you will be connecting this display to another display via DisplayPort (daisy chain), plug one end of a
second DisplayPort cable into the DP-OUT connector on the display and plug the other end of DisplayPort
cable into the DP-IN connector on the next display in chain. For more information, see
displays to one player on page 17.
Back of the product
Connecting multiple
Connecting the display to a Digital Signage media player or computer 13
HDMI connection
Transmits the digital video and audio signals from your computer to the display. Connect the computer and
the display with an HDMI cable as shown in the following illustration. Select HDMI input.
Back of the product
NOTE: Use a high Speed HDMI cable. High speed HDMI cables can handle definition beyond 1080p.
Check the computer environment if you cannot hear audio in HDMI mode. Some computers require you to
manually change the default audio output to HDMI.
If you want to use HDMI-PC mode, you must set the input label to PC mode.
When HDMI PC is used, a compatibility problem might occur.
14 Chapter 5 Using the display
IR receiver connection
Allows the use of a wired remote or IR receiver extension. The IR cable is provided with the display.
Back of the product
NOTE: Make sure the power cable is disconnected.
Connecting the display to a Digital Signage media player or computer 15
LAN/VOE connection
Connecting the display using LAN/VOE
▲
To connect the display to a network, plug your CAT-5 network cable into the Ethernet port.
The Ethernet cable from the display can connect to a media player/computer, a router (switch), or an
Intranet. A network connection enables the use of the Video Over Ethernet software to assign a media
player to drive the display. The connection also allows the HP Network Sign Manager program, running
on a networked media player/computer, to send command data.
Connect the Ethernet cable using one of the following connections:
●
Computer Direct Connection—Connect the LAN cable to the LAN port on the display and to the LAN
port on the media player/computer (1).
●
Router—Connect the LAN cable to the LAN port on the display and to a LAN port on the router (2).
●
Intranet—Connect the LAN cable to the LAN port on the display and to the Intranet network via an
access point (3).
16 Chapter 5 Using the display
Connecting multiple displays to one player
Multiple displays may be connected to a single media player/computer two different ways, using Video Over
Ethernet or using Tile Mode with VGA or DisplayPort video inputs.
Connecting multiple displays with Video Over Ethernet (VOE)
To connect multiple displays to a single media player/computer, each display must be connected to the same
sub-network as the media player/computer. The input source of each display must be set to VOE. With VOE,
displays are connected to media players/computer by establishing an association between the media player/
computer and one or more displays on the network with the VOE software that runs in the media player/
computer. Up to 4 displays may be associated with a single media player/computer (See the VOE Users Guide
provided with the display for more detail). When multiple displays are associated with a single media player/
computer, the displays may be mirrored (a single desktop image displays on all the displays simultaneously).
The image may be extended across all the displays simultaneously using the View Span “Display Resolution”
dialog box.
The displays may be treated by an application as though there were up to 4 individual displays connected to 4
graphic adaptor heads on the media player/computer.
The association of up to 4 displays is the technical limit, and depending upon the complexity of the desktop
image to be displayed (playing flash, or streaming video), the number of displays which can be associated
with acceptable video performance may be less than 4 (See the Video Over Ethernet User Guide for more
detail).
Connecting multiple displays with Tile Mode
The recommended cable routing for daisy chain in Tile Mode is to start with the upper left display and
connect across the upper tier of displays going from left to right to the last display in that tier. Then cable
from the upper right display to the display just below it and connect across from right to left to the last
display on the left. Continue this back and forth, top to bottom cable route for all the tiers in the wall as
indicated in the next figure.
Connecting the display to a Digital Signage media player or computer 17
Multiple displays (up to 25 for DP and 6 for RGB/VGA) may be connected to a single media player/computer
using Tile Mode. Multiple displays in Tile Mode are only supported with either DisplayPort or VGA video input
sources. When connecting the multiple displays, the media player/computer is connected to the first display
only with either a DisplayPort or VGA connection. All the subsequent displays are connected to each other via
daisy chain using either the DP OUT connector from one display to the DP IN connector of the next display, or
using the VGA OUT connector from one display to the VGA IN connector of the next display. All displays must
be connected with the same video source, either DisplayPort or VGA. When using Tile mode to connect
multiple displays, only one desktop image may be displayed across all the tiled displays.
18 Chapter 5 Using the display
To remotely manage and control multiple displays in Tile Mode when using either VGA or DisplayPort video
source, either a RS-232 or Network connection may be used with the HP Network Sign Manager.
If using the RS-232 interface, the displays must be daisy chained with RS-232 cables. Attach one end of a
RS-232 cable to the RS-232 Input connector of the first display and connect to the serial connector of the
media player/computer. Then attach one end of an RS-232 cable to the RS-232 Output connector and the
other end to the RS-232 Input connector of the next display and continue to connect the RS-232 cables
between each display in the tiled matrix.
If using a Network connection, just attach each display to a network hub or access point using a CAT-5 cable,
and HP Network Sign Manager will locate each network attached display. The HP Network Sign Manager will
allow users to select any display or assigned group of displays to manage and control. If the display is
already attached to the network for VOE, there is no further action required. The HP Network Sign Manager
will detect the displays via its search function (See the HP Network Sign Manager Users Guide provided with
the display for more details).
Multiple displays may also be controlled and managed with the IR Remote Control.
NOTE: The number of displays that can be connected by daisy chain to one media player/computer might
vary depending on the signal status and cable loss. If the signal status is good, and there is no cable loss, it is
possible to connect up to 25 displays for DP and 6 displays for RGB/VGA in a daisy chain from one media
player/computer.
If you are going to play video that is copy protected with High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection (HDCP),
you must use DisplayPort as the video source, and you are limited to a maximum of six displays in the daisy
chain which can support HDCP.
When using Tile Mode, the display ID can be set in the display OSD with the IR Remote Control, the display
control panel, or for Network attached displays, the display ID can be set with the HP Network Sign Manager
software (See the HP Network Sign Manager User Guide provided with the display for more details).
Connecting the display to a Digital Signage media player or computer 19
Adjusting the screen
Selecting an image mode
Display images in its optimized settings by selecting one of the preset image modes.
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to PICTURE and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Picture Mode and press OK.
4. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to an image mode you want and press OK.
Option Description
Vivid Adjusts the video image by enhancing the contrast, brightness, Color, and sharpness.
Standard Adjusts the image for the normal environment.
Cinema Optimizes the video image for a cinematic look to enjoy videos.
Sport Optimizes the video image for high and dynamic actions by emphasizing primary Colors such as white,
grass, or sky blue.
Game Optimizes the video image to enjoy dynamic image when playing a game.
5. When you are finished, press EXIT. When you return to the previous menu, press BACK.
Customizing image options
Customize basic and advanced options of each image mode for the best screen performance.
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to PICTURE and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Picture Mode and press OK.
4. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to an image mode you want and press OK.
5. Select and adjust the following options, and then press OK.
Option Description
Backlight Adjusts the brightness of the screen by controlling the LED backlight. If you decrease the brightness level,
the screen becomes darker and the power consumption will be reduced without any video signal loss.
Contrast Increases or decreases the gradient of the video signal. You may use Contrast when the bright part of the
picture is saturated.
Brightness Adjusts the base level of the signal in the picture. You may use Brightness when the dark part of the picture
is saturated.
Sharpness Adjusts the level of crispness in the edges between the light and dark areas of the picture. The lower the
level, the softer the image.
Color Adjusts intensity of all colors.
Tint Adjusts the balance between red and green levels.
Color temp. Set to warm to enhance hotter Colors such as red, or set to cool to make picture bluish.
20 Chapter 5 Using the display
Advanced
Control
Picture Reset Restores the options to the default setting.
Customizes the advanced options.
6. When you are finished, press EXIT. When you return to the previous menu, press BACK.
Customizing computer display options
Customize options of each image mode for the best image quality.
This function works in the following mode: RGB[PC] mode.
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to PICTURE and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Screen and press OK.
4. Select and adjust following options, and then press OK.
Option Description
Resolution Selects a proper resolution. See
Auto Config. Sets to adjust the screen position, clock, and phase automatically. The displayed image may be
Position/ Size/Phase Adjusts the options when the picture is not clear, especially when characters are shaky, after the
Reset Restores the options to the default setting.
5. When you are finished, press EXIT. When you return to the previous menu, press BACK.
Adjusting sound
Selecting a sound mode
Play the sound in its optimized settings by selecting one of the preset sound modes.
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to AUDIO and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Sound Mode and press OK.
4. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to an image mode you want and press OK.
Mode Description
Customizing settings on page 26.
unstable for a few seconds while the configuration is in progress.
auto configuration.
Standard Select when you want standard quality sound.
Music Select when you listen to music.
Cinema Select when you watch videos.
Sport Select when you watch sports events.
Game Select when you want to enjoy dynamic sound when playing a game.
5. When you are finished, press EXIT. When you return to the previous menu, press BACK.
Adjusting sound 21
Customizing sound options
Customize options of each sound mode for the best sound quality.
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to AUDIO and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Sound Mode and press OK.
4. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to an image mode you want and press OK.
5. Select and adjust following options, and then press OK.
Option Description
Infinite sound Provides 5.1 channel stereo sound from two speakers.
Treble Controls the dominant sounds in the output. When you turn up the treble, it will increase the output
to the higher frequency range.
Bass Makes the output sound softer. If the bass is increased, the frequency of the output also increases.
Reset Resets the sound mode to the default setting.
6. When you are finished, press EXIT. When you return to the previous menu, press BACK.
Using additional options
Using the input list
Selecting an input source
1. Press INPUT to access the input source list.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to one of the input sources and press OK.
Input Source Description
AV Watch the contents in a DVD or other external devices, or through a digital set-top box.
Component Watch the contents in a DVD or other external devices, or through a digital set-top box.
RGB View a computer display on the screen.
HDMI Watch contents in a computer, DVD, or digital set-top box or other high definition devices.
DisplayPort Watch contents in a computer, DVD or digital set-top box other high definition devices.
VOE Watch contents through the Ethernet port.
USB Plays the multimedia files saved in the USB.
22 Chapter 5 Using the display
Input label adjustment
Selecting input labeling
The digital inputs may be set to PC or DTV input labels (HDMI, DisplayPort or VOE). The PC input label allows
limited aspect ratio (16:9, 1:1 or 4:3). The DTV input label provides adjustment capabilities for zoom, Just
Scan, sharpness, color, and tint control.
The digital input labeling procedure (HDMI, DisplayPort or VOE inputs only).
1. Press the INPUT button to access the input source list.
2. Press the blue button to access the input label.
3. Press the navigation buttons to scroll to one of the input sources
4. Press the navigation buttons to scroll to an input label name, and then press OK.
Adjusting aspect ratio
CAUTION: All models are not suitable for applications that exhibit static, stationary, or fixed images. Static
images may cause image retention damage that may appear as stains or watermarks on the screen. The
warranty does not cover displays that are in use for applications that exhibit static, stationary, or fixed
images for long periods or for 24-hours per day that result in image retention damage. To avoid image
retention damage, turn off the display when it is not in use or use a power management setting, if supported
by your system, to turn off the display when the system is idle.
NOTE: You can also change the image size by accessing the main menus.
Just Scan mode operates when a video signal has resolution of 720p or higher.
ARC DTV PC DTV PC
16:9 o o o o o o
Just Scan o x o o o o
1:1 x o x o x o
4:3 o o o o o o
Zoom o x oxox
Cinema Zoom o x oxox
MODE Component RGB
PC
DisplayPort HDMI
Using additional options 23
16:9 : This selection will allow you to adjust the picture horizontally, in linear proportion, to fill
the entire screen (useful for viewing 4:3 formatted DVDs).
Just Scan : This selection will allow you to view the best quality picture without loss of the
original picture in high resolution image.
NOTE: If there is noise in original picture, you can see the noise at the edge.
1:1 : The original’s aspect ratio is not adjusted. (Only Display Port PC, HDMI PC, RGB PC)
24 Chapter 5 Using the display
4:3 : This selection will allow you to view a picture with an original 4:3 aspect ratio. Black bars
will appear on both the left and right of the screen.
Zoom : This selection will allow you to view the picture without any adjustment, while filling the
entire screen. However, the top and bottom of the picture will be cropped.
Cinema Zoom : Choose Cinema Zoom when you want to enlarge the picture in correct proportion.
Note: When enlarging or reducing the picture, the image may become distorted.
Using additional options 25
6 Customizing settings
Accessing main menus
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to one of the following menus and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to the setting or option you want and press OK.
4. When you are finished, press EXIT. When you return to the previous menu, press BACK.
Item Function Description
(1) PICTURE Adjusts the image size, quality, or effect
(2) AUDIO Adjusts the sound quality, effect, or volume level.
(3) TIME Sets the time, date, or Timer feature.
(4) OPTION Customizes the general settings
(5) NETWORK Sets up the network.
(6) MY MEDIA Display and play video, photo and music content stored on your USB.
26 Chapter 6 Customizing settings
PICTURE settings
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to PICTURE and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to the setting or option you want and press OK.
4. When you are finished, press EXIT. When you return to the previous menu, press BACK.
Setting Description
Aspect Ratio Changes the image size to view images at its optimal size.
Energy Saving Sets to automatically adjust the screen brightness corresponding to the surroundings.
Level
Off: Disables Energy Saving function.
Minimum/Medium/Maximum: Selects the brightness level of the LED backlight.
Screen Off: The screen turns off in 3 seconds.
Smart Energy
Saving
Picture Mode Selects one of the preset image modes or customizes options in each mode for the best display screen
SCREEN (In RGB
Mode Only)
Adjusts the LED backlight and contrast depending on the screen brightness.
Level
Off: Disables the Smart Energy Saving function.
On: Enables the Smart Energy Saving function to save power consumption as much as the value set in the smart
energy saving rate.
performance. You are also able to customize advanced options of each mode. The available preset picture
modes vary depending on the display.
Mode
Vivid: Adjusts the video image by enhancing the contrast, brightness, Color, and sharpness.
Standard: Adjusts the image for the normal environment.
Cinema: Optimizes the video image for a cinematic look to enjoy videos.
Sport: Optimizes the video image for high and dynamic actions by emphasizing primary Colors such as white,
grass, or sky blue.
Game: Optimizes the video image for a fast gaming screen such as computers or games.
Customizes the computer display options in RGB mode.
Option
Resolution: Selects a proper resolution. See
Auto Configure: Sets to adjust the screen position, clock, and phase automatically. The displayed image may be
unstable for a few seconds while the configuration is in progress.
Position/Size/Phase: Adjusts the options when the picture is not clear, especially when characters are shaky,
after the auto configuration.
Reset: Restores the options to the default setting.
Customizing settings on page 26.
Accessing main menus 27
Picture Mode options
Setting Description
Backlight Adjusts the brightness of the screen by controlling the LED backlight. If you decrease the
Contrast Increases or decreases the gradient of the video signal. You may use Contrast when the
Brightness Adjusts the base level of the signal in the picture. You may use Brightness when the dark
Sharpness Adjusts the level of crispness in the edges between the light and dark areas of the
Color Adjusts intensity of all colors.
Tint Adjusts the balance between red and green levels.
Color Temp Set to warm to enhance hotter Colors such as red, or set to cool to make picture bluish.
Advanced Control Customizes the advanced options. Refer to the Advanced image options.
Picture Reset Restores the options to the default setting.
NOTE: If the Picture Mode setting in the Picture menu is set to Vivid, Standard, Cinema, Sport or Game the
subsequent menus will be automatically set.
brightness level, the screen becomes darker and the power consumption will be reduced
without any video signal loss.
bright part of the picture is saturated.
part of the picture is saturated.
picture. The lower the level, the softer the image.
You cannot adjust color and tint in the RGB/ HDMI-PC/ DisplayPort PC mode.
When using the Smart Energy Saving function, the screen may look saturated in the white area of a still
image.
If Energy Saving is set to Minimum, Medium, or Maximum, the Smart Energy Saving function is disabled.
Advanced control
Setting Description
Dynamic Contrast (Off/High/ Medium/
Low)
Dynamic Color (Off/High/Low) Adjusts screen Colors so that they look livelier, richer and clearer. This feature enhances
Clear White (Off/High/Low) Make the white area of screen brighter and more white.
Skin Color (-5 to 5) It detects the skin area of video and adjusts it to express a natural skin color.
Noise Reduction (Off/High/ Medium/Low) Reduces screen noise without compromising video quality. (Function works in the
Digital Noise Reduction (Off/High/
Medium/Low)
Adjusts the contrast to keep it at the best level according to the brightness of the
screen. The picture is improved by making bright parts brighter and dark parts darker.
(Function works in the following mode - Component, HDMI-DTV, DisplayPort-DTV)
hue, saturation and luminance so that red, blue, green and white look more vivid.
(Function works in the following mode - Component, HDMI-DTV, DisplayPort-DTV)
following mode - Component, HDMI-DTV, DisplayPort-DTV)
This option reduces the noise produced while creating digital video signals.
Gamma (High/Medium/ Low) Set your own gamma value. On the display, high gamma values display whitish images
Advanced Control Low: The picture of the screen gets darker.
28 Chapter 6 Customizing settings
and low gamma values display high contrast images.
AUDIO settings
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to AUDIO and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to the setting or option you want and press OK.
To return to the previous level, press BACK.
4. When you are finished, press EXIT. When you return to the previous menu, press BACK.
The available audio settings are as follows:
Setting Description
Clear Voice II By differentiating the human sound range from others, it helps users listen to human voices better.
Balance Adjusts balance between the left and right speakers according to your room environment.
Sound Mode The best sound tone quality will be selected automatically depending on the video type that you are
High: The picture of the screen gets brighter.
Set black level of the screen to proper level. (Function works in the following mode Component, HDMI-DTV, DisplayPort-DTV)
currently watching.
Mode
Standard: The most commanding and natural audio.
Music: Select this option to enjoy the original sound when listening to the music.
Cinema: Select this option to enjoy sublime sound.
Sport: Select this option to watch sports broadcasting.
Game: To enjoy dynamic sound when playing a game.
NOTE: If sound quality or volume is not at the level you want, it is recommended to use a separate
home theater system or amplifier to cope with different user environments.
Option
Infinite Sound: Provides 5.1 channel stereo sound from two speakers.
Treble: Controls the dominant sounds in the output. When you turn up the treble, it will increase the
output to the higher frequency range.
Bass: Makes the output sound softer. When you turn up the bass, it will increase the output to the
lower Frequency.
Reset: Resets the sound mode to the default setting.
Digital Audio Input HDMI/Display Port: Outputs the sound of digital signal from HDMI through the display speaker. Audio
In: Outputs the sound through the display speaker by connecting HDMI to the Audio In port.
Speaker ON: Enables sound to the display speaker. (* The display speaker is sold separately.)
OFF: Disables sound to the display speaker. Use this option when using an external sound device.
Accessing main menus 29
TIME settings
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to TIME and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to the setting or option you want and press OK.
To return to the previous level, press BACK.
4. When you are finished, press EXIT. When you return to the previous menu, press BACK.
The available time settings are as follows:
Setting Description
Clock Sets the time feature.
On/Off Timer Sets the time to turn on or off the display.
Sleep Timer Sets the length of time until the display turns off. When you turn the display off and turn it on again,
Power On Delay When connecting multiple displays and turning the power on, the displays are turned on individually to
Auto off If Auto off is active and there is no input signal, the set switches to off mode automatically after 15
Automatic Standby If you do not use the display for more than 4 hours, it will be in standby mode automatically.
the Sleep Timer will be set to off.
prevent overload.
minutes.
NOTE: Off Time/ On Time can be saved for up to seven schedules; the display is turned on or off at the
preset time in the schedule list. If multiple preset times are stored in the schedule list, this function works at
the nearest time from the current time.
Once the on or off time is set, these functions operate daily at the preset time.
The scheduled power-on and power-off functions work properly only when the device time is set correctly.
When the scheduled power-on and power-off times are the same, the power-off time has priority over the
power-on time if the set is turned on, and vice versa if the set is turned off.
30 Chapter 6 Customizing settings
OPTION settings
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to OPTION and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to the setting or option you want and press OK.
To return to the previous level, press BACK.
4. When you are finished, press EXIT. When you return to the previous menu, press BACK.
The available option settings are as follows:
Setting Description
Language To choose the language in which the control names are displayed.
ISM Method A frozen or still picture from a computer/video game displayed on the screen for prolonged periods
could result in a image burn remaining even when you change the image. Avoid allowing a fixed image
to remain on the screen for a long period of time.
Setting
Normal: Leave on normal if you do not foresee image burn as being a problem.
Orbiter: May help prevent image burn. However, it is best not to allow any fixed image to remain on the
screen. To avoid a permanent image on the screen, the screen will move every 2 minutes.
Inversion: This function inverts the panel color of the screen. The panel color is automatically inverted
every 30 minutes.
White Wash: White wash fills the screen with solid white. This helps removes permanent images
burned into the screen. A permanent image may be impossible to clear entirely with white wash.
DPM Select A user can choose to turn the power saving mode on / off.
Auto-Switch Input If there is no input signal, it automatically switches to another input with signal.
Setting
Off: Stops auto switch of the input source.
Auto: Switches to another input source with video signal if no video signal comes from the current
input source.
Manual: Selects the priority of input source for auto switch. When several input sources are found, the
input source with a higher priority will be selected.
Factory Reset Select this option to return to the default factory settings.
Set ID You can assign a unique Set ID NO (name assignment) to each product when several products are
connected for display. Specify the number (1 to 255) using the button and exit. Use the assigned Set ID
to individually control each product using the Product Control Program.
Tile Mode Tile Mode:
To use this function:
●
Must connect with multiple displays.
●
Must be in a function that can be connected to DisplayPort Cable and distributor. The tile mode
must be set after identifing the display alignment and ID. Only after pressing the SET button the
adjustments made to the settings will be saved.
●
Tile mode : column x row ( c = 1 to 15 r = 1 to 15)
●
15 x 15 available.
Accessing main menus 31
●
Configuration define an array of displays showing a single image (up to 25 DisplayPort and 6
RGB/VGA).
Auto Config: Sets to adjust the screen position, clock, and phase automatically. The displayed image
may be unstable for a few seconds while the configuration is in progress.
Position: Moving the screen position horizontally and vertically.
Size: Adjust the horizontal and vertical size of the screen taking into account the size of the bezel.
Natural: Allows the image to retain proportionality across the array by compensating for the width of
the mullion (the distance between the active display area to the active display area of the adjacent
display in the array).
Reset: Function to initialize and release Tile. All Tile setting are released when selecting Tile reset and
the screen returns to Full screen.
PIP/PBP Displays videos or photos stored in a USB device on a single display by dividing it into the main and sub
screens.
Option
Mode: Sets the type of secondary screen.
●
*OFF: Disables the secondary screen.
●
*PIP (Picture In Picture): Displays the secondary screen in the main screen.
●
*PBP (Picture By Picture): Displays the secondary screen next to the main screen.
Position: Adjusts the position of the sub screen (top left, bottom left, top right, bottom right) The
default value is the bottom right.
Size: Adjusts the size of the sub screen (Size 0 to 10). The default size of PIP (Size: 0) is 480x270; the
maximum size 10 is 960x540.
NOTE: The Position and Size options are enabled only in PIP mode.
Key Lock Disenables or enables rear side control keys. If Key Lock is on, the display controls are disenable (rear
side key function).
Product/Service Info Displays the model name, software version, serial number, IP address, MAC address and home page.
Portrait Mode Rotate OSD clockwise (90°)
Standby Power Control Sets the option to keep EDID value when the monitor is turned off. It can be set to On or Off.
If you set it to On, the EDID value is kept when the monitor is turned off.
If you set it to Off, the EDID value is lost when the monitor is turned off.
If set to Off, the EDID value can be stored according to the Input and Model.
Tile Mode
This display can be tiled with additional displays to create a large tiled display.
●
Off: When the Tile Mode option is disabled.
●
1x2: When using 2 displays.
32 Chapter 6 Customizing settings
●
2x2: When using 4 displays.
●
3x3: When using 9 displays.
●
4x4: When using 16 displays.
Accessing main menus 33
●
5x5: When using 25 displays.
Tile Mode – Natural mode
When active, the part of the image that would normally be displayed in the gap between the displays is
omitted.
PIP/PBP
Displays videos or photos stored in a USB device on a single display by dividing it into the main and sub
screens.
Mode
*PIP (Picture In Picture): Displays the Sub screen in the main screen.
*PBP (Picture By Picture): Displays the Sub screen next to the main screen.
Position
Adjusts the position of the subscreen (top left, bottom left, top right, bottom right).
Size
34 Chapter 6 Customizing settings
Adjusts the size of the subscreen (Size 0-10).
NOTE: The subscreen is only supported when using the USB device.
You can only change the size and position in PIP mode.
With PBP selected, the Aspect Ratio option in the PICTURE menu is disabled (Fixed as 16:9).
While running the PBP function, the Tile Mode function does not work.
You must select the output sound before running the PIP or PBP functions. (Select either Main or Sub.)
If you fail to select Main or Sub from the sound selection box, and if the OSD disappears after either a period
of time or when the Exit or Back key is pressed, the PIP/PBP subscreen is not activated.
You cannot change the sound while running the PIP or PBP functions. If you want to change the sound, restart
PIP/PBP.
The picture quality of the subscreen is set according to the values selected in the main menu, not the USB
device.
When the power is turned off/on, the PIP/PBP mode is disabled.
If you play videos you selected in PIP/PBP mode, the videos will play back repeatedly in succession.
The buttons below work in PIP mode:
Button Photo Movie
<ox
>ox
xo
xx
xo
xo
xo
Accessing main menus 35
Picture ID
Picture ID is used to change the settings of a specific display using a single IR receiver for multivision.
Communication is possible between a set with an IR receiver and other sets using audio cables. Each set is
identified by a set ID. If you assign the Picture ID using the remote control, only displays with the same
Picture ID and Set ID can be controlled remotely.
1. Press the red ON button on the remote control
2. If you press the left/right buttons or press the ON button repeatedly, the Picture ID cycles through OFF
NOTE: For example, if the Picture ID is assigned to 2, the upper right display (Set ID: 2) can be controlled by
IR signals.
For each set, you can change the settings for the PICTURE, AUDIO, TIME, NETWORK and MY MEDIA menus or
the hot keys on the remote control.
If you press the green OFF button for Picture IDs, the Picture IDs for all sets are turned off. If you then press
any button on the remote control, all sets will start working again.
Picture ID will be disabled while using the MY MEDIA menu.
and 0 to 4. Assign the ID you want.
If you assign the Set ID to each set with multi-vision, and then assign the Picture ID using the red button
on the remote control, the key command is displayed for the set with the same Set ID and Picture ID. A
set with different Set IDs and Picture IDs cannot be controlled by IR signals.
36 Chapter 6 Customizing settings
NETWORK settings
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to NETWORK and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to the setting or option you want and press OK.
To return to the previous level, press BACK.
4. When you are finished, press EXIT. When you return to the previous menu, press BACK.
The available option settings are as follows:
Setting Description
Network Setting Configure the network settings.
Network Status Display the network status.
VOE IP Settings Sets the video over Ethernet IP address.
VOE Network Setup These fields are recognized by the Video Over Ethernet software.
●
Internet is connected : Externally connected
●
Network is connected : Only internally connected
●
Not connected : When there is no network connection
Display Name – Give this display a name up to 32 alphanumeric characters long for reference through the
VOE software.
Display Location – Identify this display's physical location in a way meaningful to you. Use up to 32
alphanumeric characters.
Product Name – Automatically shows the model number.
Player Name – The computer name of a computer/media player running VOE software whose output is to be
played on this display. You can enter such a name. The VOE software will enter a name when it assigns a
video source to this display.
Wake On LAN Set whether to use Wake On LAN. It can be set to On or Off.
On: Wake On LAN is enabled, and you can turn on the product remotely using LAN.
Off: Wake On LAN is disabled.
CAUTION: When setting the Player Name, input delay may occur if you press the buttons on the remote
control continuously.
Accessing main menus 37
7 Making connections
Connect various external devices to the ports on the display back panel.
1. Find an external device you want to connect to your display shown on the following illustration.
2. Check the connection type of the external device.
3. Go to the appropriate illustration and check the connection details.
Item Source Reference Item Source Reference
(1) HD receiver
(2) DVD
(3) VCR
NOTE: For sound, you must connect an optional speaker.
38 Chapter 7 Making connections
HDMI connection on page 40
DisplayPort connection on page 39
Component connection on page 41
HDMI connection on page 40
DisplayPort connection on page 39
Component connection on page 41
Component connection on page 41 (6) Computer HDMI connection on page 40
(4) Speakers
(5) USB
Component connection on page 41
Connecting to a USB on page 42
DisplayPort connection on page 39
Connecting to the LAN on page 42
Connecting to a Computer, HD receiver, DVD, or VCR
Connect a HD receiver, DVD, or VCR to the display and select an appropriate input mode.
DisplayPort connection
Transmits the digital video signal from an external device to the display. Connect the external device and the
display with the DisplayPort cable as shown in the following illustration. To transmit an audio signal, connect
an optional audio cable.
Back of the product:
Connecting to a Computer, HD receiver, DVD, or VCR 39
HDMI connection
Transmits the digital video and audio signals from an external device to the display. Connect the external
device and the display with the HDMI cable as shown on the following illustration.
Back of the product:
NOTE: Use a High Speed HDMI Cable.
High Speed HDMI Cables are tested to carry an HD signal up to 1080p and higher.
40 Chapter 7 Making connections
Component connection
Transmits the analog video and audio signals from an external device to the display. Connect the external
device and the display with the 15 pin signal to RCA cable as shown on the following illustration. To display
images by using progressive scan, make sure to use the component cable.
The VGA/RCA cable and audio-in cable are not provided with the display.
Back of the product:
NOTE: When connecting to the Component port using the shared interface, the port must match up to the
input source. Otherwise, noise may occur.
Connecting to a Computer, HD receiver, DVD, or VCR 41
Connecting to the LAN
a. Using a router (switch).
Connect one end of the LAN cable (1) to the display and the other end to the router (2). Connect the
second LAN cable to the router (3) and the other end of the LAN cable to a computer (4).
b. Using the Internet.
Connect one end of the LAN cable (1) to the display and the other end to the network (2). Connect the
second LAN cable to the network (3) and the other end of the LAN cable to a computer (4).
Connecting to a USB
Connect a USB storage device such as s USB flash memory, external hard drive, MP3 player or a USB memory
card reader to the display and access the USB menu to use various multimedia files.
42 Chapter 7 Making connections
Daisy chain displays
Use this function to digital video signal from a computer on multiple displays.
1. Connect a signal input cable (DisplayPort cable) to the DP IN port of the first display.
2. Connect one end of the signal input cable to the computer.
3. Connect one end of a signal input cable to the DP OUT port of the first display and the other end to the
DP IN of the second display.
DisplayPort cable
NOTE: The number of displays that can be connected to one output may vary depending on signal status
and cable loss. If the signal status is good, and there is no cable loss, it is possible to connect up to 25
displays. If you want to connect more than this number of displays, it is recommended to use a distributor.
When multi-connecting in/out cascade format, no loss cables are recommended.
DP OUT does not work when connecting to a third-party product.
Daisy chain displays 43
8 Setting up the display for music, videos,
and photos
Connect the display to a local area network (LAN) via the LAN port as shown in the following illustration and
set up the network settings. The display only supports wired network connection. After making a physical
connection, a small number of networks may require the display network settings to be adjusted. For most
networks, the display will connect automatically without any adjustments.
For detail information, check your router manual.
CAUTION: Do not connect a modular phone cable to the LAN port.
Since there are various connection methods, please follow the specifications of your telecommunication
carrier.
To set up the network settings (if your display connected automatically, running setup again will not disrupt
the connection):
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to NETWORK and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to select Network Setting and press OK.
4. If you already set Network Setting, select Resetting. The new connection settings resets the current
network settings.
5. Select IP Auto Setting or IP Manual Setting.
●
If selecting IP Manual Setting, press the Navigation and Number buttons. IP addresses will need to
be input manually.
●
IP Auto Setting: Select this if there is a DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) server
(router) on the local area network (LAN) via wired connection, the display will automatically be
44 Chapter 8 Setting up the display for music, videos, and photos
allocated an IP address. If you’re using a broadband router that has a DHCP server function, the IP
address will automatically be determined.
6. When you are finished, press EXIT.
CAUTION: The network setting menu will not be available until the display is connected to a physical
network.
Since there are various connection methods, HP recommends that you follow the specifications of your
telecommunication carrier.
NOTE: If you want to access the Internet directly on your display, the internet connection should always be
on.
If you cannot access the Internet, check the network conditions from a computer on your network.
When you use Network Setting, check the LAN cable or check if DHCP in the router is turned on.
If you do not complete the network settings, the network may not work properly.
Tips for network setting
●
Use a standard LAN cable with this display. Use a Cat5 or better with a RJ45 connector.
●
Many network connection problems during set up can often be fixed by resetting the router. After
connecting the display to the network, quickly power off and/or disconnect the power cable of the
network router. Then power on and/or connect the power cable again.
●
HP is not responsible for any malfunction of the display and/or the internet connection feature due to
communication errors/malfunctions associated with your internet connection, or other connected
equipment.
●
HP is not responsible for problems within your internet connection.
●
You may experience undesired results if the network connection speed does not meet the requirements
of the content being accessed.
●
Some internet connection operations may not be possible due to certain restrictions associated with
your Internet connection
●
Any internet fees, including connection charges, without limitation, are your responsibility.
●
A 10 Base-T or 100 Base-TX LAN port is required when using a wired connection to this display. If your
internet service does not allow for such a connection, you will not be able to connect the display.
45
Network status
1. Press MENU to access the main menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to NETWORK and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to select Network Status.
4. Press OK to check the network status.
5. When you are finished, press EXIT.
Option Description
Setting Return to the network setting menu.
Test Test the current network status after setting the network.
Close Return to the previous menu.
Connecting USB storage devices
You can use USB flash memory devices for content playback and multimedia features in the USB built-in
player.
Connect a USB flash memory or USB memory card reader to the display as shown on the following
illustration. The My media screen appears.
CAUTION: Do not turn the display off or remove a USB storage device while the EMF (My media) menu is
activated, as this could result in loss of files or damage to the USB storage device.
Back up your files saved on a USB storage device frequently, as you may lose or damage the files and this
may be not covered by the warranty.
Tips for using USB storage devices
●
Only a USB storage device is recognizable.
●
If the USB storage device is connected through a USB hub, the device is not recognizable.
●
A USB storage device using an automatic recognition program may not be recognized.
●
A USB storage device that uses its own driver will not be recognized.
46 Chapter 8 Setting up the display for music, videos, and photos
●
The recognition speed of a USB storage device may depend on each device.
●
Do not turn off the display or unplug the USB device when the connected USB storage device is working.
When such a device is suddenly separated or unplugged, the stored files or the USB storage device may
be damaged.
●
Only use a USB storage device that has normal music files, image files or video files.
●
Use only a USB storage device that was formatted as a FAT32 file system, NTFS file system by with the
Windows operating system. In case of a storage device formatted with a different utility program that is
not supported by Windows, it may not be recognized.
●
Connect power to a USB storage device (over 0.5 A) that requires an external power supply. If not, the
device may not be recognized.
●
Connect a USB storage device with the cable included by the device maker.
●
Some USB storage devices may not be supported or operate smoothly.
●
File alignment method of USB storage devices can recognize up to 100 English characters.
●
Be sure to back up important files since data stored on a USB memory device may be damaged. We will
not be responsible for any data loss.
●
If the USB HDD does not have an external power source, the USB device may not be detected. So be sure
to connect the external power source. Please use a power adaptor for an external power source.
●
If your USB memory device has multiple partitions, or if you use a USB multi-card reader, you can use up
to 4 partitions or USB memory devices.
●
If a USB memory device is connected to a USB multi-card reader, its volume data may not be detected.
●
If the USB memory device does not work properly, disconnect and reconnect it.
●
How fast a USB memory device is detected differs from device to device.
●
If the USB is connected in Standby Mode, that drive will automatically be loaded when the display is
turned on.
●
The recommended capacity is 1 TB or less for a USB external hard disk and 32 GB or less for USB
memory.
●
Any device with more than the recommended capacity may not work properly.
●
If a USB external hard disk with a “Energy Saving” function does not work, turn the hard disk off and on
again to make it work properly.
●
USB storage devices below USB 2.0 are supported as well. But they may not work properly with videos.
●
A maximum of 999 folders or files can be recognized under one folder.
●
It is recommended you use a certified USB storage device and cable. Otherwise, a USB storage device
may not be detected or a playback error may occur.
●
A USB 3.0 storage device may not work.
Connecting USB storage devices 47
Browsing files
Access the photo, music, or video lists and browse files.
1. Connect a USB storage device.
2. Press MENU to access the main menus.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to My Media and press OK.
4. Press the Navigation buttons to choose from Movie List, Photo List, or Music List and press OK.
Item Description
(1) Moves to upper level folder.
(2) Current page/Total pages.
(3) Corresponding buttons on the remote control.
(4) Current page/total pages of contents under the folder focused on (1).
(5) Contents under the folder focused on (1).
Button Description
Green button Press the green button to toggle between Photo List > Music List, Music List > Movie List or Movie List >
Photo List.
Yellow button A method to view as either large thumbnail folder or listing.
Blue button Convert to Mark Mode.
48 Chapter 8 Setting up the display for music, videos, and photos
Supported file format
Type Supported file format
Movie DAT,MPG,MPEG,VOB,AVI,MP4,MKV,TS,T RP,TP,ASF,WMV,FLV)
Photo JPEG Baseline : 64 x 64 to 15360 x 8640
Movie (*.mpg/*.mpeg/*dat/*.ts/*.trp/*.tp/*.vob/*. mp4/*.mov/*.mkv/*.avi/*.asf/*.wmv/*.flv/*. avi(motionjpeg)/*. mp4(motion-jpeg)/*.mkv(motion-jpeg))supporting file
Video format : Xvid1.00, Xvid1.01, Xvid1.02, Xvid1.03, Xvid1.10 beta-1/beta-2, Mpeg-1, Mpeg-2, Mpeg-4, H.
264/AVC, VC1, JPEG, Sorenson H.263
Audio format : Dolby Digital, AAC, Mpeg, MP3, LPCM, HE-AAC, ADPCM, WMA
Bit rate : within 32 kbps to 320 kbps(MP3)
External Subtitle format : *.smi/*.srt/*.sub (MicroDVD,Subviewer1.0/2.0)/*.ass/*.ssa/*. txt(TMPlayer)/*
Internal Subtitle format : only, XSUB
Progressive : 64 x 64 to 1920 x 1440
●
You can play JPEG files only
●
Non-supported files are displayed in the form of predefined icon.
File extensions: .jpg, .jpeg, .jpe
Supported file format:
●
SOF0: baseline
●
SOF1: Extend Sequential
●
SOF2: Progressive
Photo size:
●
Min: 64 x 64
●
Max: Normal
●
Type: 15360 (W) x 8640 (H)
●
Progressive Type: 1920 (W) x 1440 (H)
Music MP3
Bit rate 32 to 320
●
Sampling rate MPEG1 Layer3 : 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz
●
Sampling rate MPEG2 Layer3 : 16 kHz, 22.05 kHz, 24 kHz
●
Sampling rate MPEG2.5 Layer3 : 8 kHz, 11.025 kHz, 12 kHz
Content File Extensions : *.cts/ *.cse
Movie
File Extensions: *.mpg/*.mpeg/*.dat/*.ts/*. trp/*.tp/*.vob/*.mp4/*.mov/*.mkv/*.avi/*.asf/*. wmv/
*.avi(motion JPEG)/*.mp4(motion JPEG)/*. mkv(motion JPEG)
Video format: MPEG1, MPEG2, MPEG4,H.264/ AVC, Xvid 1.00,Xvid 1.01, Xvid 1.02, Xvid 1.03,Xvid 1.10beta1/2, JPEG, VC1(WVC1/WMV3)
Audio format: MP2,MP3,Dolby Digital, LPCM, AAC, HE-AAC,LPCM, ADPCM, WMA, MP3
Photo: JPEG JPG PNG BMP
Supported file format:
Browsing files 49
Playing videos
Your display shows all of the video files saved in a USB storage device or shared folder on a computer.
1. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to My Media and press OK.
●
SOF0: baseline
●
SOF1: Extend Sequential
●
SOF2: Progressive
Photo size:
●
Min: 64 x 64
●
Max: 136 x 768
Music: MP3
Bit rate: 32 kbps to 320 kbps
Sampling rate:
●
32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz (MPEG1 L3)
●
16 kHz, 22.05 kHz, 24 kHz (MPEG2 L3)
●
8kHz, 11.025 kHz, 12 kHz (MPEG2.5 L3)
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Movie List and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to a folder you want and press OK.
4. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to a file you want and press OK.
Menu Description
Play marked Returns to the selected video file.
Mark All Mark all video files on the screen.
Unmark All Deselect all marked video files.
Exit Mark Mode Exit the Mark Mode.
5. Play a video.
NOTE: Non-supported files are displayed in the preview image by icon only .
Abnormal files are displayed in the form of a bitmap
.
6. Control playback by using the following buttons.
Button Description
Stops the playback.
Plays a video.
Pauses or resumes the playback.
Scans backward in a file.
50 Chapter 8 Setting up the display for music, videos, and photos
Scans forward in a file.
MENU Show the Option menu.
Hide the menu on the full-sized screen.
Return to Movie List.
< or > Skips to specific points in a file during playback. The time of a specific point will appear on the status bar. In some
files, this function may not work properly.
Press the ENERGY SAVING button repeatedly to increase the brightness of your screen.
Tips for playing video files
●
Some user-created subtitles may not work properly.
●
Some special characters are not supported in subtitles.
●
HTML tags are not supported in subtitles
●
Subtitles in languages other than the supported languages are not available.
●
The screen may suffer temporary interruptions (image stoppage, faster playback, etc.) when the audio
language is changed.
●
A damaged video file may not be played correctly, or some player functions may not be usable.
●
Video files produced with some encoders may not be played correctly.
●
If the video and audio structure of recorded file is not interleaved, either video or audio is outputted.
●
HD videos with a maximum of 1920x1080@25/30P or 1280x720@50/60P are supported, depending on
the frame.
●
Videos with resolutions higher than 1920X1080@25/30P or 1280x720@50/60P may not work properly
depending on the frame.
●
Video files other than the specified types and formats may not work properly.
●
Max bitrate of playable video file is 20 Mbps. (only, Motion JPEG : 10 Mbps).
●
We do not guarantee smooth playback of profiles encoded level 4.1 or higher in H.264/ AVC.
●
DTS Audio codec is not supported.
●
A video file more than 30 GB in file size is not supported for playback.
●
A video file name and its subtitle file name must be identical for it to be displayed.
●
Playing a video via a USB connection that does not support high speed may not work properly
●
Files encoded with GMC (Global Motion Compensation) may not be played.
●
When you are watching the video by Movie List function, you can adjust an image by Energy Saving key
on the remote control.
Video options
1. Press MENU to access the Pop-Up menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Set Video Play, Set Video. or Set Audio and press OK.
Playing videos 51
NOTE: Option values changed in Movie List do not affect Photo List and Music List.
Option value changed in Photo List and Music List are changed likewise in Photo List and Music List
excluding Movie List.
When replaying the video file after stopping, you can play from where it stopped previously.
When you select Set Video Play:
1. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to show the Picture Size, Audio Language, Subtitle Language or
Repeat.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to make appropriate adjustments.
Menu Description
Picture Size Selects your desired picture format during video play.
Audio Language Changes the Language Group of the audio during video play. This option cannot be selected for files with a
single audio track.
Subtitle Language Turn on/off the subtitle.
Language Activated for SMI subtitle and can select the language within the subtitle.
Code Page Can select the font for subtitle. When set to default, same font as general menu will be used.
Sync Adjusts the time synchronization of the subtitle from -10 secs to +10 secs by steps of 0.5 secs during video
play.
Position Changes the position of the subtitle either up or down during video play.
Size Selects your desired Subtitle size during video play.
Repeat Turn on/off repeat function of video playback. When turned on, the file within the folder will be played back
repeatedly. Even when the repeated playback is turned off, it can run the playback if the file name is similar
to the previous file.
Code Page Description
Latin1 English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Swedish, Finnish, Dutch, Portuguese, Danish, Romanian,
Norwegian, Albanian, Gaelic, Welsh, Irish, Catalan,Valencian
Latin2 Bosnian, Polish, Croatian, Czech, Slovak, Slovenian, Serbian, Hungarian
Latin4 Estonian, Latvian, Lithuanian
Cyrillic Bulgarian, Macedonian, Russian, Ukrainian, Kazakh
Greek Greek
Turkish Turkish
Korean Korean
52 Chapter 8 Setting up the display for music, videos, and photos
NOTE: Only 10,000 sync blocks are supported within the subtitle file.
When playing a video, you can adjust the Picture Size by pressing the ARC button.
Subtitles in your language are only supported when the OSD menu is also in this language.
The code page options may be disabled depending on the language of the subtitle files.
Select the appropriate code page for the subtitle files.
When you select Set Video:
▲
Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to make appropriate adjustments.
When you select Set Audio:
1. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to show the Sound Mode, Clear Voice II, or Balance.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to make appropriate adjustments.
Viewing photos
View image files saved in a USB storage device. The displays on the screen may differ from the model.
1. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to My Media and press OK.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Photo List and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to a folder you want and press OK.
4. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to a file you want and press OK.
Menu Description
View marked Display the selected photo file.
Mark All Mark all photo files on the screen.
Unmark All Deselect all marked photo files.
Exit Mark Mode Exit the Mark Mode.
5. View photos.
NOTE: Non-supported files are displayed the preview image by icon only.
Abnormal files are displayed in bitmap form.
Using photo options
Use the following options while viewing photos.
Option Description
Slideshow Starts or stops a slideshow with selected photos. If there are no selected photos, all photos saved in the current
folder display during a slideshow. To set a slideshow speed, select Option.
BGM Turns the background music (BGM) on or off. To set the background music folder, select Option. You can adjust
Option by MENU button on the remote control.
Rotates photos clockwise (90°, 180°, 270°, 360°).
NOTE: The supported photo size is limited. You cannot rotate a photo if the resolution of the rotated width is
larger than the supported resolution size.
Viewing photos 53
View the photo by zoom in 2, 4 times.
NOTE: Photos with a resolution of 960x540 or less cannot be enlarged.
Press the ENERGY SAVING button repeatedly to change the brightness of your screen.
MENU
●
Slide Speed: Selects a slideshow speed (Fast, Medium, Slow).
●
TransitionEffect: Set the view mode of the slideshow.
●
BGM: Selects a music folder for the background music.
NOTE: You cannot change the music folder while the background music is playing.
You can only select the MP3 folder saved on the device that currently displays the photo.
Hides the option window. To display the options, press OK.
Return to Photo List.
Photo options
1. Press MENU to show the Option menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Set Photo View, Set Video. or Set Audio and press OK.
NOTE: Option values changed in Movie List do not affect Photo List and Music List.
Option value changed in Photo List and Music List are changed likewise in Photo List and Music List
excluding Movie List.
When replaying the video file after stopping, you can play from where it stopped previously.
When you select Set Photo View:
1. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to show the Slide Speed, Transition Effect, or BGM.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to make appropriate adjustments.
Transition Effect Option
Option Description
Sliding Pushes the current slide out of view as it plays to the next slide.
Stairs Pushes the current slide in a staircase shape as it plays to the next slide.
Door Open/Close Pushes the current slide like opening or closing the door as it plays to the next slide.
Shutter Pushes the current slide like drawing or pulling down the blind as it plays to the next slide
54 Chapter 8 Setting up the display for music, videos, and photos
Fade In Fades the slide out slowly before playing to the next slide.
When you select Set Video:
▲
Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to make appropriate adjustments.
When you select Set Audio:
1. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to show the Sound Mode, Clear Voice II, or Balance.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to make appropriate adjustments.
Listening to music
NOTE: Speakers must be installed on the display to listen to audio.
1. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to My Media and press OK.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Music List and press OK.
3. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to a folder you want and press OK.
4. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to a file you want and press OK.
Menu Description
Play marked Display the selected music file.
Mark All Mark all music files on the screen.
Unmark All Deselect all marked music files.
Exit Mark Mode Exit the Mark Mode.
5. Play music.
6. Control playback by using the following buttons.
Button Description
Stops playing back the file and moves back to the music list.
Plays a music file.
Pauses or resumes playback.
Skips to the previous file.
Skips to the next file.
When playing, when you press the << button, the previous music file will be played. When you press the >>
button, the next music file will be played.
or
Listening to music 55
Green
button
MENU Show the Option menu.
< or > When using the < or > button during playback a cursor indicating forward or backward.
Start playing the selected music files and then move to the Music List.
Press the ENERGY SAVING button repeatedly to increase the brightness of your screen.
Hides the option window. To display the options, press OK.
When you press the EXIT button while the Music player is displayed, only the music will be stopped and the
player will not return to normal viewing. When you press the EXIT button while the music is stopped or while the
music player is hidden, the player will return to normal viewing.
Tips for playing music files
●
This display does not support the ID3 Tag embedded MP3 files.
NOTE: Non-supported files are displayed in the preview image by icon only .
Abnormal files are displayed as bitmaps
.
A damaged or corrupted music does not play but displays 00:00 in playtime.
A music downloaded from a paid service with copyright protection does not start but displays inappropriate
information in playtime.
If you press OK or (
The PLAY (
), Pause ( ), ,( ), ( ) buttons on the remote control are also available in this mode.
You can use the (
) buttons, audio and screen saver is stopped.
) button to select the next music and the ( ) button to select the previous music.
Music options
1. Press MENU to access the Pop-Up menus.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Set Audio Play or Set Audio and press OK.
NOTE: Option values changed in Movie List do not affect Photo List and Music List.
Option value changed in Photo List and Music List are changed likewise in Photo List and Music List
excluding Movie List.
When you select Set Audio Play:
1. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to show Repeat or Random.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to make appropriate adjustments.
When you select Set Audio:
1. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to show the Sound Mode, Clear Voice II, or Balance.
2. Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to make appropriate adjustments.
56 Chapter 8 Setting up the display for music, videos, and photos
Using PIP/PBP
Displays videos or photos stored in a USB device on a single display by dividing it into the main and sub
screens.
1. Press the MENU button to move to OPTION and press OK.
2. Press PIP/PBP to select PIP or PBP and then press OK.
3. Select Movie List or Photo List from My Media. (With PIP/PBP selected, the Music List is deactivated.)
4. Select a file you want and then press OK.
Using PIP/PBP 57
5. Select the PIP or PBP icon from the play list.
6. Select either Main or Sub for sound. You must select the output sound before running the PIP or PBP
function.
7. The sub screen is displayed on the main screen.
58 Chapter 8 Setting up the display for music, videos, and photos
9 Troubleshooting
No image is displayed.
Cause Solution
Is the product power cord connected? See if the power cord is properly connected to the outlet.
Does the 'Out of range' message appear? The signal from the computer (video card) is out of the vertical or
Does the 'Check signal cable' message appear? The signal cable between computer and product is not connected.
'Unknown Product' message appears when the product is connected.
Cause Solution
horizontal frequency range of the product. Adjust the frequency
range using the following specifications:
Maximum resolution RGB : 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz
HDMI/DisplayPort : 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz
Check the signal cable.
Press the INPUT menu in the remote control to check the input
signal.
Did you install the driver? See if the plug & play function is supported by referring to the
The screen image looks abnormal.
Cause Solution
Is the screen position wrong? D-Sub analog signal - Press the AUTO button on the remote
Do thin lines appear on the background screen? D-Sub analog signal - Press the AUTO button in the remote
Horizontal noise appears or the characters look blurred. D-Sub analog signal - Press the AUTO button in the remote
The screen is displayed abnormally. The proper input signal is not connected to the signal port.
video card user manual.
control to automatically select the optimal screen status for the
current mode. If adjustment is not satisfactory, use the Position
OSD menu.
See if the video card resolution and frequency are supported by
the product. If the frequency is out of range, set to the
recommended resolution in the Control Panel Display Setting
menu.
control to automatically select an optimal screen status that fits
into the current mode. If adjustment is not satisfactory, use the
Clock OSD menu.
control to automatically select an optimal screen status that fits
into the current mode. If adjustment is not satisfactory, use the
Phase OSD menu.
Connect the signal cable that matches with the source input
signal.
59
After-image appears on the product.
Cause Solution
After-image appears when the product is turned off. If you use a fixed image for a long time, the pixels may become
damaged. Use the screen-saver function.
When a dark image is displayed on the screen after an image with
high contrast (black and white or gray), this may cause image
sticking. This is normal for LCD screen.
The audio function does not work.
Cause Solution
No sound? See if the audio cable is connected properly.
Adjust the volume.
See if the sound is set properly.
Sound is too dull. Select the appropriate equalize sound.
Sound is too low. Adjust the volume.
Screen color is abnormal.
Cause Solution
Screen has poor color resolution (16 colors). Set the number of colors to more than 24 bits (true color) Select
Control Panel - Display - Settings - Color Table menu in Windows.
Screen color is unstable or mono-colored. Check the connection status of the signal cable. Or, reinsert the
computer video card.
Do black spots appear on the screen? Several pixels (red, green, white or black color) may appear on
the screen, which can be attributable to the unique characteristics
of the LCD panel. It is not a malfunction of the LCD.
The operation does not work normally.
Cause Solution
The power suddenly turned off. Is the sleep timer set?
Check the power control settings. Power interrupted.
60 Chapter 9 Troubleshooting
10 Specifications
55-inch (138.7-cm) models
LCD Panel Screen type 1387.80 mm Wide (55 inch) TFT (Thin Film Transistor) LCD (Liquid
Pixel pitch 0.630 mm (H) x 0.630 mm (V)
Video Signal Max resolution RGB : 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz
Recommended resolution RGB : 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz
Horizontal frequency 30 kHz to 83 kHz
Vertical frequency 50 Hz to 60 Hz
Crystal Display) Panel.
Visible diagonal size : 1387.80 mm
HDMI/ DisplayPort : 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz
It may not be supported depending on the OS or video card type.
HDMI/ DisplayPort : 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz
It may not be supported depending on the OS or video card type.
Synchronization type Separate Sync, Composite Sync, Digital
Input connector 15-pin D-Sub type, HDMI (digital), Component, RS-232C, LAN,
DisplayPort, USB
Power Rated voltage AC 100-240 V~ 50/60 Hz 1.3 A
Power consumption On Mode : 130 W Typ
Sleep Mode (if WOL is off) : ≤ 0.5 W
Sleep Mode (if WOL is on) : ≤ 2.0 W
Off Mode : ≤ 0.5 W
Environmental
conditions
Dimensions W x H x D, weight)
(stand, no speakers) 1244.4 mm x 787.8 mm x 269.4 mm
Operating Temperature
Operating Humidity
Storage Temperature
Storage Humidity
(no stand or speakers)
0°C to 40°C
10% to 80%
-20°C to 60°C
5% to 95%
1244.4 mm x 719.9 mm x 82.2 mm
48.99 in x 28.34 in x 3.24 in
18.06 kg
39.82 lbs
48.99 in x 31.02 in x 10.61 in
20.2 kg
44.53 lbs
55-inch (138.7-cm) models 61
(no stand, with speakers) 1244.4 mm x 719.9 mm x 82.2 mm
48.99 in x 28.34 in x 3.24 in
18.88 kg
41.62 lbs
(with stand and speakers) 1244.4 mm x 787.8 mm x 269.4 mm
48.99 in x 31.02 in x 10.61 in
21.02 kg
46.34 lbs
For models that support speakers:
Audio RMS Audio Output 10 W + 10 W (R + L)
Input Sensitivity 0.7 Vrms
Speaker Impedance 8 Ω
62 Chapter 10 Specifications
Dimensions
NOTE: Product specifications may change without prior notice due to upgrade of product functions.
4-M6 wall mounting screws
Depth 10.0 mm (Max)
55-inch (138.7-cm) models 63
Recognizing preset display resolutions
The display resolutions listed below are the most commonly used modes and are set as factory defaults. This
display automatically recognizes these preset modes and they will appear properly sized and centered on the
screen.
Preset Pixel format Horizontal Frequency (Hz) Vertical Frequency (Hz)
1 640 x 480 31.469 59.940
*2 720 x 400 31.469 70.087
3 800 x 600 37.879 60.317
4 1024 x 768 48.363 60.004
5 1280 x 720 45.000 60.000
6 1280 x 800 49.702 59.810
7 1280 x 1024 63.981 60.020
8 1440 x 900 55.469 59.901
9 1600 x 900 60.000 60.000
10 1680 x 1050 65.290 59.954
11 1920 x 1080 67.5 60.00
*RGB mode only
64 Chapter 10 Specifications
DTV mode
Resolution Component HDMI/DisplayPort (DTV)
480i o x
576i o x
480p o o
576p o o
720p o o
1080i o o
1080p o o
NOTE: HDMI/DisplayPort input mode may identified in PC resolution: 640 x 480 / 60 Hz, 1280 x 720 / 60 Hz,
1920 x 1080 / 60 Hz or DTV resolutions: 480p, 720p, 1080p.
NOTE: Vertical frequency: To enable the user to watch the product display, screen image should be
changed tens of times every second like a fluorescent lamp. The vertical frequency or refresh rate is the
times of image display per second. The unit is Hz.
Horizontal frequency: The horizontal interval is the time to display one vertical line. When 1 is divided by the
horizontal interval, the number of horizontal lines displayed every second can be tabulated as the horizontal
frequency. The unit is kHz.
IR codes
All models do not support the HDMI/USB function.
Some key codes are not supported on this model.
Code (Hexa) Function Note
95 Energy Saving R/C BUTTON
08
0B INPUT R/C BUTTON
C4 Display On R/C BUTTON
C5 Display Off R/C BUTTON
43 MENU R/C BUTTON
40 UP (∧) R/C BUTTON
41 Down (∨) R/C BUTTON
07 Left (<) R/C BUTTON
06 Right (>) R/C BUTTON
44 OK R/C BUTTON
28 BACK
POWER R/C BUTTON (ON/OFF)
R/C BUTTON
5B EXIT R/C BUTTON
DTV mode 65
4D PSM R/C BUTTON
02 Volume (+) R/C BUTTON
03 Volume (-) R/C BUTTON
09 MUTE R/C BUTTON
E0 Bright ^ (Page Up) R/C BUTTON
E1 Bright v (Page Down) R/C BUTTON
10 to 19 Number key 0 to 9 R/C BUTTON
72 Red key (ID ON) R/C BUTTON
71 Green key (ID OFF) R/C BUTTON
63 Yellow key R/C BUTTON
61 Blue key R/C BUTTON
7B TILE R/C BUTTON
76 ARC (4:3) R/C BUTTON
77 ARC (16:9) R/C BUTTON
AF ARC (ZOOM) R/C BUTTON
79 ARC (MARK) R/C BUTTON
99 Auto config R/C BUTTON
B1
B0
BA
8F
8E
R/C BUTTON
R/C BUTTON
R/C BUTTON
R/C BUTTON
R/C BUTTON
66 Chapter 10 Specifications
11 Agency regulatory notices
Federal Communications Commission 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 instructions, 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
personal expense.
Modifications
The FCC requires the user to be notified that any changes or modifications made to this device that are not
expressly approved by Hewlett Packard Company may void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
Cables
Connections to this device must be made with shielded cables with metallic RFI/EMI connector hoods to
maintain compliance with FCC Rules and Regulations.
Canadian notice
This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment
Regulations CAN ICES-3(B)/NMB-3(B).
Avis Canadien
Cet appareil numérique de la classe B respecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matériel brouilleur
du Canada CAN ICES-3(B)/NMB-3(B).
European Union regulatory notice
Products bearing the CE marking comply with one or more of the following EU Directives as may be
applicable:
Low Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC; EMC Directive 2004/108/EC; Ecodesign Directive 2009/125/EC; R&TTE
Directive 1999/5/EC; RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU
Compliance with these directives is assessed using applicable European Harmonised Standards.
The full Declaration of Conformity can be found at the following web site: www.hp.eu/certificates
(Search with the product model name or its Regulatory Model Number (RMN), which may be found on the
regulatory label.)
Federal Communications Commission notice 67
The point of contact for regulatory matters is Hewlett-Packard GmbH, Dept./MS:HQ-TRE, Herrenberger
Strasse 140, 71034 Boeblingen, GERMANY.
German ergonomics notice
HP products which bear the “GS” approval mark, when forming part of a system comprising HP brand
computers, keyboards and monitors that bear the “GS” approval mark, meet the applicable ergonomic
requirements. The installation guides included with the products provide configuration information.
Japanese notice
Korean notice
China notice
声明
此为 A 级产品，在生活环境中，该产品可能会造成无线电干扰。在这种情况下，可能需要用户对其干扰
采取可行的措施。
Power cord set requirements
The display power supply is provided with Automatic Line Switching (ALS). This feature allows the display to
operate on input voltages between 100–120V or 200–240V.
The power cord set (flexible cord or wall plug) received with the display meets the requirements for use in the
country where you purchased the equipment.
If you need to obtain a power cord for a different country, you should purchase a power cord that is approved
for use in that country.
The power cord must be rated for the product and for the voltage and current marked on the product's
electrical ratings label. The voltage and current rating of the cord should be greater than the voltage and
current rating marked on the product. In addition, the cross-sectional area of the wire must be a minimum of
0.75 mm² or 18 AWG, and the length of the cord must be between 6 feet (1.8 m) and 12 feet (3.6 m). If you
have questions about the type of power cord to use, contact an authorized HP service provider.
A power cord should be routed so that it is not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon it or
against it. Particular attention should be paid to the plug, electrical outlet, and the point where the cord exits
from the product.
68 Chapter 11 Agency regulatory notices
Japanese power cord requirements
For use in Japan, use only the power cord received with this product.
CAUTION: Do not use the power cord received with this product on any other products.
Product environmental notices
Materials disposal
This HP product contains mercury in the fluorescent lamp in the display LCD that might require special
handling at end-of-life.
Disposal of this material can be regulated because of environmental considerations. For disposal or recycling
information, contact the local authorities or the Electronic Industries Alliance (EIA)
Disposal of waste equipment by users in private households in the European Union
This symbol on the product or on its packaging indicates that this product must not be disposed of with your
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 or 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 environment. For
more information about where you can drop off your waste equipment for recycling, please contact the local
city office, the household waste disposal service or the shop where you purchased the product.
www.eiae.org.
Chemical substances
HP is committed to providing our customers with information about the chemical substances in our products
as needed to comply with legal requirements such as REACH (Regulation EC No 1907/2006 of the European
Parliament and Council). A chemical information report for this product can be found at
reach.
HP recycling program
HP encourages customers to recycle used electronic hardware, HP original print cartridges, and rechargeable
batteries. For more information about recycling programs, go to
Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS)
A Japanese regulatory requirement, defined by specification JIS C 0950, 2005, mandates that manufacturers
provide Material Content Declarations for certain categories of electronic products offered for sale after July
1, 2006. To view the JIS C 0950 material declaration for this product, visit
www.hp.com/go/
www.hp.com/recycle.
www.hp.com/go/jisc0950.
Product environmental notices 69
11363-2006
11363-2006
California Perchlorate Material Notice
Perchlorate material - special handling may apply. See http://www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/
perchlorate/. This product’s real-time clock battery or coin cell battery may contain perchlorate and may
require special handling when recycled or disposed of in California.
India restriction of hazardous substances (RoHS)
This product complies with the “India E-waste (Management and Handling) Rule 2011” 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.
70 Chapter 11 Agency regulatory notices
Turkey EEE regulation
In Conformity with the EEE Regulation
EEE Yönetmeliğine Uygundur
Ukraine Restriction of Hazardous Substances
Обладнання відповідає вимогам Технічного регламенту щодо обмеження використання деяких
небезпечних речовин в електричному та електронному обладнані, затвердженого постановою Кабінету
Міністрів України від 3 грудня 2008 № 1057.
The equipment complies with requirements of the Technical Regulation, approved by the Resolution of
Cabinet of Ministry of Ukraine as of December 3, 2008, in terms of restrictions for the use of certain
dangerous substances in electrical and electronic equipment.
Taiwan battery statement
Product environmental notices 71
12 Controlling multiple products
Use this method to connect several products to a single computer. You can control several products at a time
by connecting them to a single computer.
In the Option menu, Set ID must be between 1 and 255 without being duplicated.
Connecting the cable
Connect the RS-232C cable as shown.
The RS-232C protocol is used for communication between the computer and product. You can turn the
product on/off, select an input source or adjust the OSD menu from your computer.
RS-232C configurations
72 Chapter 12 Controlling multiple products
Communication parameter
Baud Rate: 9600 baud Rate (UART)
Data Length: 8 bit
Parity Bit: None
Stop Bit: 1 bit
Flow Control: None
Communication Code: ASCII code
Use a crossed (reverse) cable
Command reference list
Command Data (Hexadecimal)
01. Power k a 00 to 01
02. Input Select k b Refer to ‘Input Select’
03. Aspect Ratio k c Refer to ‘Aspect Ratio’
04. Energy Saving f l Refer to ‘Energy Saving’
12
05. Picture Mode d x Refer to ‘Picture Mode’
06. Contrast k g 00 to 64
07. Brightness k h 00 to 64
08. Sharpness k k 01 to 64
09. Color Temperature k u 00 to 03
10. Auto configuration j u 01
11. Balance k t 00 to 64
12. Sound Mode d y Refer to ‘Sound Mode’
13. Treble k r 00 to 64
14. Bass k s 00 to 64
15. Speaker d v 00 to 01
16. Volume Mute k e 00 to 01
17. Volume Control k f 00 to 64
18. Time f a Refer to ‘Time’
19. Off Timer (On/Off Timer) Time f e Refer to ‘Off Timer’
20. On Timer (On/Off Timer) Time f d Refer to ‘On Timer’
21. Sleep Time f f 00 to 08
22. Power On Delay f h 00 to 64
Communication parameter 73
23. Language f I Refer to ‘Language’
24. ISM Method j p Refer ti ‘ISM Method’
25. Factory Reset f k 00 to 02
26. Tile Mode d d 00 to 55
27. Tile ID Set d I Refer to ‘Tile ID’
28. Tile H Position d e 00 to 14
29. Tile V Position d f 00 to 14
30. Tile H Size d g 00 to 32
31. Tile V Size d h 00 to 32
32 Natural Mode (In Tile Mode) d j 00 to 01
33. DPM Select f j 00 to 01
34. Temperature Value d n FF
35. Remote Lock/Key Lock k m 00 to 01
36. Key (not supported) m c Refer to ‘Key’
37. OSD Select k l 00 to 01
38. Operating Time d l FF
39. Serial No f y FF
40. S/W Version f z FF
41. Backlight m g 00 TO 64
42. Display Name v a FF
43. Abnormal State k z FF
44. Display Location v b FF
45. Player Name v d FF
46. DHCP (VOE) v e FF
47. Scheduling Input Select f u Refer to ‘Scheduling Input Select’
48. IP Address (VOE) v f FF
49. Auto Off f g 00H to 01H
50. Subnet Mask (VOE) v g ffH
51. IP Address (NSM) v k ffH
52. Mac Address (VOE) v h ffH
53. Check VOE Availability v I ffH
54. Mac Address (NSM) v j ffH
55. Product Name f v ffH
56. Subnet Mask (NSM) f v FF
74 Chapter 12 Controlling multiple products
NOTE: During USB operations such as EMF, all commands except Power(k a) and Key(m c) are not executed
and treated as NG.
Transmission / Receiving protocol
Transmission
[Command1][Command2][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
* [Command1]: First command to control the set.
* [Command2]: Second command to control the set.
* [Set ID]: Set ID with which you want to communicate. Enter [Set ID] = ‘00(0x00’ to communicate with all sets
regardless of their Set ID numbers.
* [Data]: Information passed to the set.
* [Data1]: Information passed to the set.
* [Data2]: Information passed to the set.
* [Data3]: Information passed to the set.
* [Cr]: Carriage Return. ASCII code ‘0x0D’.
* [ ]: ASCII code space ‘0x20’
Acknowledgement
[Command2][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
* When the product receives data normally, it sends an acknowledgement (ACK) in the format above. If data is
in read mode, it indicates the data that shows the current status. If data is in read mode, it simply indicates
the data that is sent from the computer.
* If a command is sent with Set ID '00' (=0x00), the data is reflected to all display and they do send an
acknowledgement (ACK).
* If the data value 'FF' is sent in control mode via RS-232C, the current setting value of a function can be
checked (only for some functions).
* Some commands are not supported depending on the model.
01. Power (Command: k a)
To control the Power On/Off the display.
Transmission
[k][a][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00 : Power off
01 : Power on
Acknowledgement
[a][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
Transmission / Receiving protocol 75
* Only when the display is fully powered on, the Acknowledgement signal is returned properly. * There may
be a certain time of delay between the Transmission and Acknowledgement signals.
02. Input Select (Command: k b)
To select the Input Source for display.
Transmission
[k][b][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
07: RGB (PC)
08: HDMI (DTV)
09: HDMI (PC)
Oa: DisplayPort (DTV)
Ob: DisplayPort (PC)
0c: VOE (PC)
0d: VOE (DTV)
Acknowledgement
[b][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][k]
*Some input signals may not be supported depending on the model.
03. Aspect Ratio (Command: k c)
To adjust the screen format.
Transmission
[k][c][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
01: 4:3
02: 16:9
04: Zoom
09: Just scan (720p or more)
(Component, HDMI/ Display Port DTV)
* RGB, HDMI/Display Port PC mode
(1:1)
0A : Cinema Zoom
(AV, Component, HDMI DTV)
* Available data types differ depending on the input signal. For more information, see the aspect ratio section
of this guide.
* The aspect ratio may differ depending on the model's input configuration.
Acknowledgement
76 Chapter 12 Controlling multiple products
[c][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
04. Energy Saving (Command: f l)
To set the Energy Saving function.
Transmission
[f][l][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00: Off
01: Minimum
02: Medium
03. Maximum
Acknowledgement
[l][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
** It may not be supported depending on the model.
05. Picture Mode (Command: d x)
To select the Picture Mode.
Transmission
[d][x][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00: Vivid
01: Standard
02: Cinema
03. Sport
04: Game
Acknowledgement
[x][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
06. Contrast (Command: k g)
To adjust the screen contrast.
Transmission
[k][g][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
00 to 64: Contrast 0 to 100
Acknowledgement
[g][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
Transmission / Receiving protocol 77
07. Brightness (Command: k h)
To adjust the screen brightness.
Transmission
[k][h][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00 to 64: Brightness 0 to 100
Acknowledgement
[h][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
08. Sharpness (Command: k k)
To adjust the screen sharpness.
* This function is available only in AV/Component input.
Transmission
[k][k][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00 to 64: Sharpness 0 to 100
Acknowledgement
[k][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
09. Color Temperature (Command: k u)
To adjust the screen color temperature.
* This function is available only in AV/Component input.
Transmission
[k][u][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00: Medium
01: Cool
02: Warm
Acknowledgement
[u][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
10. Auto Configuration (Command: j u)
To adjust the picture position and minimize image shaking automatically.
(Only available for RGB-PC input.)
Transmission
[j][u][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
78 Chapter 12 Controlling multiple products
Data
01: Set
Acknowledgement
[u][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
11. Balance (Command: k t)
To adjust the sound balance.
Transmission
[k][t][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00 to 64: Left 50 to Right 50
Acknowledgement
[t][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
12. Sound Mode (Command: d y)
To adjust the sound mode.
Transmission
[d][y][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
01: Standard
02: Music
03: Cinema
04: Sport
05: Game
Acknowledgement
[y][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
13. Treble (Command: k r)
To adjust the Treble values.
Transmission
[k][r][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00 to 64: Treble 0 to 100
Acknowledgement
[r][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
Transmission / Receiving protocol 79
14. Bass (Command: k s)
To adjust the Bass values.
Transmission
[k][s][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00 - 64: Bass 0 to 100
Acknowledgement
[s][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
15. Speaker (Command: d v)
To select the speaker on/off.
Transmission
[d][v][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00: Off
01 : On
Acknowledgement
[v][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
16. Volume Mute (Command: k e)
To adjust the sound balance.
Transmission
[k][e][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00: Mute (Volume Off)
01: Current volume (Volume On)
Acknowledgement
[e][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
17. Volume Control (Command: k f)
To set the playback volume.
Transmission
[k][f][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00 to 64: Volume 0 to 100
Acknowledgement
80 Chapter 12 Controlling multiple products
[f][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
18. Time (Command: f a)
To set the display current time values.
Transmission
[f][a][ ][Set ID][ ][Year][ ][Month][ ][Day of Month][] [Hour][][Minute][][Daylight Savings Time][Cr]
Data
Year
00 to 63: 2000 to 2099
Month
01 to 0C: January to December
Day of Month
01 to 1E: 1 to 31
Hour
00 to 17: 00 to 23 hours
Minutes
00 to 3B: 00 to 59 minutes
Daylight Saving Time
00: Off (only)
Acknowledgement
[a][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Year][Month][Day of Month][Hour][Minute][Daylight Saving Time][x]
19. Off Timer(On/Off Timer Time (Command: f e)
To set the Off Timer(Repeat Mode/ Time) function.
Transmission
[f][e][ ][Set ID][ ][Data1][ ][Data2][ ][Data3][Cr]
Data1
1. f1h to f7h (Read data)
F1: Read/write the 1st Off Time data
F2: Read/write the 2nd Off Time data
F3: Read/write the 3rd Off Time data
F4: Read/write the 4th Off Time data
F5: Read/write the 5th Off Time data
F6: Read/write the 6th Off Time data
F7: Read/write the 7th Off Time data
2. e1h-e7h (Delete one index), e0h (Delete all indexes)
Transmission / Receiving protocol 81
E0: Delete all Off Time data
E1: Delete the 1st Off Time data
E2: Delete the 2nd Off Time data
E3: Delete the 3rd Off Time data
E4: Delete the 4th Off Time data
E5: Delete the 5th Off Time data
E6: Delete the 6th Off Time data
E7: Delete the 7th Off Time data
Data2
01: Monday
02: Tuesday
04. Wednesday
08: Thursday
10: Friday
20: Saturday
40. Sunday
80. Daily
1f. Monday to Friday
3f. Monday to Saturday
60. Saturday to Sunday
Data3
01: Enable every week
Data4
00 to 17: 00 to 23 Hours
00 to 3B: 00 to 59 Minutes
When you read/delete the current Off time list, all of [Data2] [Data3] [Data4] [Data5] must be ff.
(Example 1: fe 01 f1 ff ff ff ff - when you read 1st Off Time Data)
(Example 2: fe 01 e1 ff ff ff ff - when you delete 1st Time Data)
(Example 3: fe 01 f1 3f 01 02 03- when you write 1st Off Time Data, "Monday to Saturday every week, 02:03"
Acknowledgement
[e][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data1][Data2][Data3][x]
20. On Timer(On/Off Timer) Time (Command: f d)
To set the On Timer(On/Off Timer) function.
Transmission
82 Chapter 12 Controlling multiple products
[f][d][ ][Set ID][ ][Data1][ ][Data2][ ][Data3][Cr]
Data1
1. f1h to f7h (Write/Read one index)
F1: Write/Read the 1st index of On Time data
F2: Write/Read the 2nd index of On Time data
F3: Write/Read the 3rd index of On Time data
F4: Write/Read the 4th index of On Time data
F5: Write/Read the 5th index of On Time data
F6: Write/Read the 6th index of On Time data
F7: Write/Read the 7th index of On Time data
2. e1h-e7h (Delete one index), e0h (Delete all indexes)
E0: Delete all indexes of Off Time list
E1: Delete 1st index of On Time list
E2: Delete 2nd index of On Time list
E3: Delete 3rd index of On Time list
E4: Delete 4th index of On Time list
E5: Delete 5th index of On Time list
E6: Delete 6th index of On Time list
E7: Delete 7th index of On Time list
Data 2
01h to 80h (write) (Day of Week)
01: Monday
02. Tuesday
04: Wednesday
08: Thursday
10: Friday
20. Saturday
40. Sunday
80. Everyday
1f: Monday to Friday
3f: Monday to Saturday
60. Saturday to Sunday
Data3
Every Week (write)
01: Enable every week
Transmission / Receiving protocol 83
Data4
00 to 17: 00 to 23 Hours
Data5
00 to 3B: 00 to 59 Minutes
Need to change the explain When you read/delete the current Off time list, all of [Data2] [Data3] [Data4]
[Data5] have to be ff.
(Example 1: fe 01 f1 ff ff ff ff - when you read 1st Off Time Data)
(Example 2: fe 01 e1 ff ff ff ff - when you delete 1st Time Data)
(Example 3: fe 01 f1 3f 01 02 03- when you write 1st Off Time Data, "Monday to Saturday every week, 02:03"
Acknowledgement
[e][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data1][Data2][Data3][Data4][Data5] [x]
21. Sleep Time (Command: f f)
To set the Sleep Time.
Transmission
[f][f][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00: Off (Sleep Timer off)
01: 10 min.
02: 20 min.
03: 30 min.
04: 60 min.
05: 90 min.
06: 120 min.
07: 180 min.
08: 240 min.
Acknowledgement
[f][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
22. Power On Delay (Command: f h)
To set the schedule delay when the power is turned on. (Unit: Second)
Transmission
[f][h][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00 to 64: min. 0 to max. 100 (sec.)
Acknowledgement
84 Chapter 12 Controlling multiple products
[h][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
23. Language (Command: f i)
To set the language for OSD.
Transmission
[f][i][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00: English
01: French
02: German
03: Spanish
04: Italian
05: Portuguese
06: Chinese (Simplified)
09: Dutch
10: Chinese (Traditional)
Acknowledgement
[i][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
24. ISM method (Command: j p)
To select ISM method for avoiding having a fixed image remain on screen.
Transmission
[j][p][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
01: Inversion
02: Orbiter
04: White Wash
08. Normal
Acknowledgement
[p][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
* The number of data items differs depending on the model.
25. Factory Reset (Command: f k)
To execute the factory reset function.
Transmission
[f][k][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
Transmission / Receiving protocol 85
02: Factory Reset
Acknowledgement
[k][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
26. Tile Mode (Command: d d)
To set a Tile Mode and Tile Column/ Row values.
Transmission
[d][d][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00 to 55: 1st byte - Tile Row
2nd byte - Tile Column
*00, 01, 10, 11 means Tile Mode Off.
Acknowledgement
[d][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
** It may not be supported depending on the model.
27. Tile ID Set (Command: d i)
To set Tile ID.
Transmission
[d][i][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
01 to 19: Tile ID 01 to 25**
FF: Check Tile ID
** Data could not be set over (Tile Column) x (Tile Row).
** It may not be supported depending on the model.
Acknowledgement
[i][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
*NG will be return if data is over (Tile Column) x (Tile Row).
28. Tile H Position (Command: d e)
To adjust the Tile Horizontal position.
* This function is available only when the Natural option of the Tile Mode is set to Off while the Tile Mode set
to On.
Transmission
[d][e][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00 to 20 (00H - 14H)
86 Chapter 12 Controlling multiple products
*Left/Right values depend on Tile H size.
** It may not be supported depending on the model.
Acknowledgement
[e][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
29. Tile V Position (Command: d f)
To adjust the Tile Vertical position.
* This function is available only when the Natural option of the Tile Mode is set to Off while the Tile Mode set
to On.
Transmission
[d][f][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
0 to 20 (00H - 14H)
* Bottom/Top values depend on Tile Vertical size.
** It may not be supported depending on the model.
Acknowledgement
[f][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
30. Tile H Size (Command: d g)
To adjust the Tile Horizontal size.
*Set Tile H Position to 0x32 before setting Tile H Size.
* This function is available only when the Natural option of the Tile Mode is set to Off while the Tile Mode set
to On.
Transmission
[d][g][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
0 to 50 (00H - 32H)
Acknowledgement
[g][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
31. Tile V Size (Command: d h)
To adjust the Tile Vertical size.
*Set Tile V Position to 0x00 before setting Tile V Size.
* This function is available only when the Natural option of the Tile Mode is set to Off while the Tile Mode set
to On.
Transmission
[d][h][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
Transmission / Receiving protocol 87
00 to 50 (00H to 32h)
** It may not be supported depending on the model.
Acknowledgement
[h][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
32. Natural Mode (In Tile Mode) (Command : d j)
To display the image naturally, the part of the image that would normally be displayed in the gap between
the displays is omitted.
Transmission
[d][j][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00: Off
ff: Read Status
Acknowledgement
[j][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
33. DPM Select (Command: f j)
To set the DPM (Display Power Management) function.
Transmission
[f][j][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00: Off
01: On
Acknowledgement
[j][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
34. Temperature Value (Command: d n)
To check the inside temperature value.
Transmission
[d][n][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
FF: Check the status
Acknowledgement
[n][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
* Temperature is displayed in hexadecimal.
88 Chapter 12 Controlling multiple products
35. Remote Controller Lock/ Key Lock (Command: k m)
When the remote control and front keys are locked in standby mode, the power cannot be turned on using
the remote control or front power button.
Transmission
[k][m][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00: Off (Lock Off)
01: On (Lock On)
* Display will not be turned on by power on key of remote controller and front panel control keys, if key is
locked on in standby mode.
Acknowledgement
[m][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
36. Key (Command: m c) (not supported)
To send a key code of the IR remote control.
Transmission
[m][c][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
IR_KEY_CODE
Acknowledgement
[c][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
For a key code, see the IR Code.
* Some key codes are not supported depending on the model.
37. OSD Select (Command: k l)
To select OSD (On Screen Display) on/off.
Transmission
[k][l][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00: Off
01: On
Acknowledgement
[l][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
38. Operating time (Command: d l)
To check the panel used time.
Transmission
Transmission / Receiving protocol 89
[d][l][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
FF: Read the status
Acknowledgement
[l][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
* Returned data means used hours in hexadecimal.
39. Serial No. (Command: f y)
To check the Serial Numbers.
Transmission
[f][y][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
FF: Check the product Serial Number
Acknowledgement
[y][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
* Data is ASCII code.
40. S/W Version (Command: f z)
To check the Software Version.
Transmission
[f][z][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
FF: Check the Software version
Acknowledgement
[z][ ][Set ID][ ][OK/NG][Data][x]
41. Backlight (Command: m g)
To adjust the screen backlight.
Transmission
[m][g][ ][Set ID][ ][Data][Cr]
Data
00 to 64: Backlight 0 to 100
Acknowledgement
[g][ ][set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]
** It may not be supported depending on the model.
90 Chapter 12 Controlling multiple products
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