JVC HD-52G587, HD-52G587B, HD-52G587X, HD-52G657, HD-52G657B Service manual & schematics

...
SERVICE MANUAL
D-ILA PROJECTION TELEVISION
YA39920066
HD-52G587, HD-61G587
BASIC CHASSIS
RA2
[HD-52G857]
1 PRECAUTION. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3
2 SPECIFIC SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-7
3 DISASSEMBLY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-10
4 ADJUSTMENT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-26
5 TROUBLESHOOTING . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-34
COPYRIGHT © 2006 Victor Company of Japan, Limited
No.YA399
2006/6
SPECIFICATION
Items
Dimensions ( W × H × D ) 122.9 cm × 91.1 cm × 41.5 cm
(48-1/2" × 35-7/8" × 16-3/8")
Mass 38.0 kg (84 lbs) 43 kg (95 lbs)
Video Forrmat SD (NTSC, 480i, 480p), HD (1080i, 720p)
Power Input AC120 V, 60 Hz
Power Consumption 180 W
Projection Source 110 W High-pressure mercury lamp
Projection Device D-ILA device (Reflection active matrix type LCD) x 3(R / G /B)
Resolution Total=H:1312 × V:800 [ Effective =H:1280 × V:720 ]
Screen Transparent screen (unitized fresnel lens / lenticular lens), aspect ratio 16:9
Screen Size
Audio Power Output 10 W + 10 W
Speaker 10 cm round type × 2 (Oblique corn)
Video / Audio Input [INPUT-1/2/3/4]
PC (RGB) Input [INPUT-3]
Digital Input [DIGITAL-IN]
Audio Output
Remote Control Unit RM-C1273G (AA/R6 / UM-3 battery × 2)
Design & specifications are subject to change without notice.
Component Video
[INPUT-1/2]
1125i / 750p
525p / 525i
S-Video
[INPUT-1/3]
52" (132 cm) Measured diagonally H:115.1 cm × V:64.8 cm
RCA pin jack × 6 Y : 1 V (p-p) (Sync signal: 0.35V(p-p), 3-value sync.), 75
Pb/Pr : ±0.35V(p-p), 75 Y : 1 V (p-p), positive (Negative sync provided), 75 Pb/Pr : 0.7V(p-p), 75 Mini-DIN 4 pin × 2 Y: 1V (p-p), positive (Negative sync provided), 75 C: 0.286 V (p-p) (Burst signal), 75
Video
1 V (p-p), positive (Negative sync provided), 75 , RCA pin jack × 4
Audio
500 mV (rms), high impedance, RCA pin jack × 8 D-sub 3-row 15pin × 1
R/G/B : 0.7V (p-p), 75
HD / VD : 1V (p-p) to 5V (p-p), high impedance < Available signal >
VGA : 640 pixels × 480 pixels (Horizontal : 31.5 kHz / Vertical : 60 Hz) XGA : 1024 pixels × 768 pixels (Horizontal : 48.4 kHz / Vertical : 60 Hz)
Video
HDMI 2-row 19 pin connector × 1
(Digital-input terminal is not compatible with picture signals of personal computer)
Audio
Digital: HDMI 2-row 19 pin connector × 1 Anarog: 500 mV(rms) (-4dBs), high impedance, RCA pin jack × 2
RCA pin jack × 2
Fix
500 mV(rms) (-4 dBs), low impedance (1000 Hz when modulated 100 %)
HD-52G587 HD-61G587
Contents
145.6 cm × 104.2 cm × 47.0 cm (57-3/8" × 41-1/8" × 18-5/8")
61" (155 cm) Measured diagonally H:135.0 cm × V:76.0cm
1-2 (No.YA399)
SECTION 1
PRECAUTION

1.1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

(1) The design of this product contains special hardware,
many circuits and components specially for safety purposes. For continued protection, no changes should be made to the original design unless authorized in writing by the manufacturer. Replacement parts must be identical to those used in the original circuits. Service should be performed by qualified personnel only.
(2) Alterations of the design or circuitry of the products should
not be made. Any design alterations or additions will void the manufacturer's warranty and will further relieve the manufacturer of responsibility for personal injury or property damage resulting therefrom.
(3) Many electrical and mechanical parts in the products have
special safety-related characteristics. These characteristics are often not evident from visual inspection nor can the protection afforded by them necessarily be obtained by using replacement components rated for higher voltage, wattage, etc. Replacement parts which have these special safety characteristics are identified in the parts list of Service manual. Electrical components
having such features are identified by shading on the schematics and by ( ) on the parts list in Service manual. The use of a substitute replacement which does
not have the same safety characteristics as the recommended replacement part shown in the parts list of Service manual may cause shock, fire, or other hazards.
(4) Don't short between the LIVE side ground and
ISOLATED (NEUTRAL) side ground or EARTH side ground when repairing.
Some model's power circuit is partly different in the GND. The difference of the GND is shown by the LIVE : ( ) side GND, the ISOLATED (NEUTRAL) : ( ) side GND and EARTH : ( ) side GND. Don't short between the LIVE side GND and ISOLATED (NEUTRAL) side GND or EARTH side GND and never measure the LIVE side GND and ISOLATED (NEUTRAL) side GND or EARTH side GND at the same time with a measuring apparatus (oscilloscope etc.). If above note will not be kept, a fuse or any parts will be broken.
(5) When service is required, observe the original lead dress.
Extra precaution should be given to assure correct lead dress in the high voltage circuit area. Where a short circuit has occurred, those components that indicate evidence of overheating should be replaced. Always use the manufacturer's replacement components.
(6) Isolation Check (Safety for Electrical Shock Hazard)
After re-assembling the product, always perform an isolation check on the exposed metal parts of the cabinet (antenna terminals, video/audio input and output terminals, Control knobs, metal cabinet, screw heads, earphone jack, control shafts, etc.) to be sure the product is safe to operate without danger of electrical shock.
a) Dielectric Strength Test
The isolation between the AC primary circuit and all metal parts exposed to the user, particularly any exposed metal part having a return path to the chassis should withstand a voltage of 3000V AC (r.m.s.) for a period of one second. (. . . . Withstand a voltage of 1100V AC (r.m.s.) to an appliance rated up to 120V, and 3000V AC (r.m.s.) to an appliance rated 200V or more, for a period of one second.) This method of test requires a test equipment not generally found in the service trade.
b) Leakage Current Check
Plug the AC line cord directly into the AC outlet (do not use a line isolation transformer during this check.). Using a "Leakage Current Tester", measure the leakage current from each exposed metal part of the cabinet, particularly any exposed metal part having a return path to the chassis, to a known good earth ground (water pipe, etc.). Any leakage current must not exceed 0.5mA AC (r.m.s.). However, in tropical area, this must not exceed 0.2mA AC (r.m.s.).
Alternate Check Method
Plug the AC line cord directly into the AC outlet (do not use a line isolation transformer during this check.). Use
an AC voltmeter having 1000 per volt or more sensitivity in the following manner. Connect a 1500 10W resistor paralleled by a 0.15µF AC-type capacitor
between an exposed metal part and a known good earth ground (water pipe, etc.). Measure the AC voltage across the resistor with the AC voltmeter. Move the resistor connection to each exposed metal part, particularly any exposed metal part having a return path to the chassis, and measure the AC voltage across the resistor. Now, reverse the plug in the AC outlet and repeat each measurement. Any voltage measured must not exceed 0.75V AC (r.m.s.). This corresponds to
0.5mA AC (r.m.s.). However, in tropical area, this must not exceed 0.3V AC (r.m.s.). This corresponds to 0.2mA AC (r.m.s.).
AC VOLTMETER (HAVING 1000 /V, OR MORE SENSITIVITY)
0.15 F AC-TYPE
GOOD EARTH GROUND
1500 10W
PLACE THIS PROBE ON EACH EXPOSED ME TAL PAR T
(No.YA399)1-3

1.2 INSTALLATION

SERVICE MENU
1. ADJUST
2. SELF CHECK
3. I2C STOP
LOB 0 FAN 0 AUD 0
ANA 9 DIG 9
0000 0 0
1.2.1 HEAT DISSIPATION
If the heat dissipation vent behind this unit is blocked, cooling efficiency may deteriorate and temperature inside the unit will rise. The temperature sensor that protects the unit will be activated when internal temperature exceeds the predetermined level and power will be turned off automatically. Therefore, please make sure pay attention not to block the heat dissipation vent as well as the ventilation outlet behind the unit and ensure that there is room for ventilation around it.
Do not put foreign objects near the ventilation holes as this can result in fire or electrical hazards. Do not block the ventilation holes as this may cause the internal temperature to rise and possibly result fire.

1.3 LAMP UNIT HANDLING CAUTION

LAMP UNIT : TS-CL110UAA
1.3.1 PRECAUTION FOR LAMP UNIT The lamp emits high intensity white, ultraviolet and infrared light. Do not look directly at the light during service. Also, do not touch the lamp directly as it presents a burn hazard. Handle with extra care. This lamp emits high heat and contains high-pressure during use. Do not give any impact as this may cause the broken lamp.
Intake hole
*Diagram differs from actual appearance.
Exhaust hole
1.2.2 INSTALLATION REQUIREMENTS
Ensure that the minimal distance is maintained, as specified fingure, between the unit with and the surrounding walls, as well as the floor etc. Install the unit on stable flooring. Take precautionary measures to prevent the unit from tipping in order to protect against accidents and earthquakes.
CAUTION FOR INSTALLATION
• Do not tilt the TV towards the left or right, or toward the back.
• Install the TV in a corner on the floor so as to keep cords out of the way.
• The TV will generate a slight amount of heat during operation. Ensure that sufficient space is available around the TV to allow satisfactory cooling.
150 mm
200 mm
LAMP
POWER
150 mm
200 mm
INPUT
MENU
OPERATE
+
INPUT-4
CHANNEL
Ð
VIDEO
+
L/MONO
VOLUME
Ð
R AUDIO
50 mm
1.3.2 HOW TO CONFIRM LAMP OPERATING TIME
• MAXIMUM COUNT TIME= 65535 hours (1) Set to "0 minutes" using the [SLEEP TIMER] key. (2) Press the [VIDEO STATUS] key and [DISPLAY] key
simultaneously, then enter the SERVICE MODE.
(3) When the SERVICE MENU SCREEN is displayed, press
[2] key to enter the SELF CHECK MODE.
(4) The use time of a lamp is displayed on middle of the screen
by the hexadecimal number of 4 figures.
SERVICE MENU SCREEN
SERVICE MENU
1. ADJUST
2. SELF CHECK
3. I2C STOP
SELF CHECK MODE SCREEN (Page 1)
LOB 0 FAN 0 AUD 0
ANA 9 DIG 9
0000 0 0
1-4 (No.YA399)
Lamp operation time (Hexadecimal)
CALCULATION EXAMPLE OF LAMP USE TIME
Ex. Display number=12EF
3
1x16
+2x162+Ex16+Fx1=1x4096+2x256+14x16+154847 hours
1.3.3 LAMP UNIT REPLACEMENT
(1) The lamp replacement message will appear when need to
change the lamp. After replace the lamp, need to reset the timer which is built into TV.
(2) Lamp use time can be check at the lamp message MENU.
If lamp use time exceeds 5000 hours, the message of Fig.1 will be displayed on a screen.
(3) If Fig.1 message appears when turn the TV on, need to
replace the lamp.
(4) Use the lamp timer reset only after replacing the lamp.
NOTE:
• This message will appear every time turn on the TV, when the lamp needs to be replaced. Press the [OK] key to make the message disappear, or replace the lamp.
LAMP REPLACEMENT MESSAGE
LAMP NEEDS TO BE REPLACED. REFER TO OWNER'S MANUAL FOR REPLACEMENT INSTRUCTIONS.
AFTER REPLACING THE LAMP, PLEASE RESET TIMER IN THE TV MENU.
PRESS OK, IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO SEE THIS MESSAGE AGAIN.
1.3.6 PRECAUTION FOR REPLACEMENT
• Do not replace the LAMP UNIT immediately after the projector has been used.
• The temperature of the LAMP UNIT is still high and could cause a burn.
• Allow a cooling period of 1 hour or more before performing replacement.
• Before starting LAMP UNIT replacement work, turn off the MAIN POWER switch, and disconnect the AC power cord plug from the wall outlet.
• If touched, the lamp glass surface may rupture and burns may result. Do not touch the glass portion or metal portion. Handle only plastic handle.
• The replaced old lamp can be discarded in the same manner as a fluorescent lamp. Check local ordinances and dispose of the used lamp as prescribed.
Fig.1
1.3.4 HOW TO REPLACE THE LAMP UNIT
• Refer to the "USERS GUIDE" for a detailed operating description. (1) Turn off the TV power. (2) After the LAMP LED light has stopped blinking, disconnect
the power cord from the AC outlet.
(3) Loosen 1 screw then take out the lamp cover below the left
side of the TV. (4) Loosen 2 screws then take out the lamp unit. (5) Install the new lamp unit. (6) Re-install the lamp cover.
NOTE:
• After installing the new lamp unit, do not forget to reset the
lamp timer.
1.3.5 HOW TO RESET THE LAMP TIMER
• Refer to the "USERS GUIDE" for a detailed operating description. (1) Press the [MENU] key to select CLOCK / TIMERS. (2) Select the < LAMP TIMER RESET > with [] / [] keys. (3) Enter the < LAMP TIMER RESET > mode, the following
message will appears.
PRESS OK TO RESET THE LAMP TIMER
(4) Press the [OK] key while the above message appears on
the screen.
(5) The lamp timer has now been reset, and the following
message will appear.
THE LAMP TIMER IS RESET SUCCESSFULLY
(No.YA399)1-5

1.4 SERVICE PARTS KIT INSTRUCTIONS

Due to the character of this product, these OPTICAL /DRIVE ASS'Y are prepared. Please note these OPTICAL/DRIVE ASS'Y when replacing or ordering the parts.
OPTICAL/DRIVE ASS'Y
1.4.1 PART NUMBER AND CONSTRUCTION
Kit parts number Kit part name
TSCOP10A-SAA OPTICAL / DRIVE ASS'Y
1.4.2 OPTICAL / DRIVE ASS'Y CONSTRUCTION
(1) OPTICAL BLOCK
(Included D-ILA DEVICE, PROJECTION LENS) (2) OPTICAL BASE (3) DRIVE PWB ASS'Y
This PWB is mounted with 2 memory ICs saved with
adjustment, setting data of the drive circuit. (4) SHIELD COVER *The following parts without the kits part.
• REMOTE SENSOR PWB ASS'Y
• LAMP UNIT
• LAMP FAN DUCT
• THERMOSTAT

1.5 SCREEN HANDLING CAUTIONS

1.5.1 SCREEN STORAGE
Store the SCREEN ASS'Y in a standing position in order to avoid deformation. If the screen is stored horizontally, there is risk of deforming the screen face. When necessary to place the SCREEN ASS'Y horizontally, position the screen side upwards and sure to place spacers between the screen and resting site (floor or stand etc.) to prevent the screen from sagging.
1.5.2 SCREEN SURFACE
Since the screen surface is easily scratched or soiled, use ample care when handling.
1.5.3 PRECAUTIONS FOR CLEANING AND REPLACEMENT
• The SCREEN ASS'Y is made from the lenticular lens and fresnel lens. The anti static proceeding and the surface of the lenticular lens. Rubbing the surface with something hard, the coating may peel off.
• When the screen is dirty, gently wipe it with a soft cloth. If the screen is very dirty, wipe it down with a cloth dipped in a diluted kitchen cleaner (neutrality detergent) and thoroughly wrung-out. Then wipe immediately after with clean, dry cloth. Never use the organic solvent such as the alcohol or benzine.
• The SCREEN ASS'Y replacement is required if the coating was peel off. Alkaline detergent or acidity detergent can not be be used.
• The notched side of the lenticular lens and the fresnel lens are faced each other.
• Do not rub the screen when cleaning it or replaceing it. Rubbing the screen may cause of the scratch of the screen by its notch.
1.4.3 PRECAUTION FOR USING
(1) In the case of the following defects/problems, replace this
kit (OPTICAL/DRIVE ASS'Y)
a) Picture defect caused by optical system/D-ILA device
related parts.
b) Picture defect caused by drive circuit.
(2) The DRIVE PWB ASS'Y is mounted with a memory IC
[IC3741 data(GAMMA, SHADING, etc.) of the drive circuit. The data of this memory IC is in the optimal state according to individual D-ILA devices and each section of the OPTICAL BLOCK.
(3) When replace the DRIVE PWB ASS'Y, take off the 1
memory IC from the original board and replace with new one. When replace the DRIVE PWB ASS'Y, do same manner. Replace 1 memory IC.
(4) After the replacement of the OPTICAL BLOCK, projection
lens focus adjustment and drive convergence / projection adjustment are required.
1-6 (No.YA399)
/IC3742] saved with adjustment/setting

2.1 SYSTEM SETTEING

SERVICE MENU
1. ADJUST
2. SELF CHECK
3. I2C STOP
LOB 0 FAN 0 AUD 0
ANA 9 DIG 9
0000 0 0
SECTION 2
SPECIFIC SERVICE INSTRUCTIONS
Be sure to carry out the following operation at the end of the procedure.
(1) Set to "0 minutes" using the [SLEEP TIMER] key. (2) While "0 minutes" is displayed, press the [VIDEO
STATUS] key and [DISPLAY] key simultaneously, then enter the SERVICE MODE.
(3) When the SERVICE MENU SCREEN is displayed, press
[2] key to enter the self check mode.
(4) Turn off the power by pressing the [POWER] key on the
remote control unit.

2.2 FEATURES

D.I.S.T. (Digital Image Scaling Technology)
This system uses line interpolation to double the number of scanning lines and achieve high resolution, flicker-free picture.
SMART CAPTION
Smart caption will appear when you press the MUTING button, only on channels where the broadcast contains CLOSED CAPTION information.
VIDEO STATUS
Expression of a favorite screen can be chosen by the VIDEO STATUS function.
DIGITAL INPUT
Digital-in will display when any picture signal in Digital-in is displayed.
SERVICE MENU SCREEN
SERVICE MENU
1. ADJUST
2. SELF CHECK
3. I2C STOP
SELF CHECK MODE SCREEN
LOB 0 FAN 0 AUD 0
ANA 9 DIG 9
0000 0 0
V-CHIP
Since the V-CHIP is built in, it can choose, view and listen to a healthy program.
MPEG Noise Reduction
This function effects the block noise removal and mosquito NR simultaneously.
NATURAL CINEMA
Watching the movie or animation, press the Natural Cinema to adjust the out line of the images to make thin more sharp.
VIDEO INPUT LABEL
This function is used to label video input connections for the onscreen displays.

2.3 MAIN DIFFERENCE LIST

Item HD-52G587 HD-61G587
DIGITAL PWB SRA0D024A-M2 SRA0D023A-M2
(No.YA399)1-7

2.4 TECHNICAL INFORMATION

2.4.1 D-ILA DEVICE SPECIFICATION
Item Content
Resolution H: 1312 × V:800
Pixel number about 2123776
Pixel size H : 12.0µm × V :12.0µm
Aspect ratio 16 : 9
Contrast ratio 1000 : 1
Aperture ratio 93% or more
Effective pixel measurement 0.7 inch
2.4.2 PROJECTION UNIT
R DEVICE
B DEVICE
2.4.4 D-ILA DEVICE STRUCTURE
R / G / B DEVICE (SIDE VIEW)
Back
Plane
Flat film
Reflective pixel electrode
Liquid crystal
Glass substrate
Incident light Projection light
FRONT
Transparent electrode
G DEVICE
OPTICAL IRIS
2.4.3 IMAGE LIGHT FLOW
DEVICE UNIT SECTION (TOP VIEW)
Projection
light
BRG
Device
R
Mirror
Incident light
Lamp unit
FRONT
B
Device
BRG
Incident
light
PIXEL VIEW (FRONT VIEW)
12.0 m
Pixel
12.0 m
1-8 (No.YA399)
Device
G
MirrorMirror
2.4.5 MAIN CPU PIN FUNCTION [IC7601
Pin Pin name I/O Function Pin Pin name I/O Function
1 VHOLD1 I Data slice for main screen closed caption 51 NC O Not used
2 HFLT1 I/O LPF for main screen closed caption video input 52 NC O Not used
3 NC O Not used 53 NC O Not used
4 NC O Not used 54 NC O Not used
5 DIGR0 O R [0] for OSD 55 NC O Not used
6 TB1in I AC power for timer clock 56 NC O Not used
7 REMO I Remote control 57 NC O Not used
8 BYTE I Data bus width select [L = 16bit (fixed)] 58 NC O Not used
9 CNVss I CPU programming mode select [Normal = L] 59 NC O Not used
10 DIGG0 O G [0] for OSD 60 NC O Not used
11 DIGB0 O B [0] for OSD 61 NC O Not used
12 RESET I Reset for main CPU [Reset = L] 62 HSYNC I H. sync for OSD
13 Xout O System clock osillation (crystal) : 16MHz 63 NC O Not used
14 Vss - GND 64 VSYNC I V. sync for OSD
15 Xin I System clock osillation (crystal) : 16MHz 65 NC O Not used
16 VccI I 3.3V stand-by power supply 66 NC O Not used
17 OSC1 I Clock for OSD 67 NC O Not used
18 OSC2 O Not used : Clock for OSD 68 NC O Not used
19 INT1 I Not used 69 NC O Not used
20 INT0 I
21 OUT1 O Ys (blanking) for OSD 71 P2.1 O Clock for Inter IC (serial) bus control
22 OUT2 O YM (transparence) for OSD 72 P2.0 I/O Data for Inter IC (serial) bus control
23 NC O Not used 73 NC O Not used
24 NC O Not used 74 NC O Not used
25 NC O Not used 75 NC O Not used
26 NC O Not used 76 NC O Not used
27 CTA2/RTS2 O Not used 77 NC O Not used
28 CLK2 O Not used 78 NC O Not used
29 RxD2 I Not used 79 NC O Not used
30 TxD2 O Not used 80 P1.0 O Function LED lighting
31 SDA2 I/O Not used 81 P0.7 O Communication LED lighting
32 DIGR1 O R [1] for OSD 82 P0.6 O Test point
33 DIGG1 O G [1] for OSD 83 NC O Not used
34 DIGB1 O B [1] for OSD 84 WAKE O Reset for sub(chassis) CPU
35 TxD0 I Data receive (serial) for external programming 85 CARD_DET I Not used
36 RxD0 O Data transmission (serial) for external programming 86
37 CLK0 I Clock for external programming 87 SDA I/O Data for Inter IC (serial) bus control : memory
38 RTS0 O Busy for external programming [Operation = H] 88 SLC O Clock for Inter IC (serial) bus control : memory
39 P5.7 I Not used 89 DIGR2 O R [2] for OSD
40 P5.6 O Not used 90 DIGG2 O G [2] for OSD
41 HOLD I CPU programming mode select [Normal = H] 91 DIGB2 O B [2] for OSD
42 P5.4 O Not used 92 NC O Not used
43 P5.3 O Not used 93 KEY2 I
44 P5.2 O Not used 94 KEY1 I
45 P5.1 O Not used 95 VHOLD2 I Data slice for sub screen closed caption
46 WR O CPU programming mode select [Normal = L] 96 HLF2 I/O LPF for sub screen closed caption video input
47 P4.7 O
48 P4.6 I
49 P4.5 I Clock for sub(chassis) CPU communication (serial) 99 VCCE I 5V stand-by power supply
50 P4.4 O Not used 100 CVIN1 I Video(Y) for main screen closed caption
Request for sub(chassis) CPU communication (serial data)
Data transmission for sub(chassis) CPU communication (serial)
Data receive for sub(chassis) CPU communication (serial)
: DIGITAL PWB ASS'Y]
70 NC O Not used
POWER_SW
97 CVIN2 I Video(Y) for sub screen closed caption
98 TVSETB I Test terminal [L Fixed]
I Power switch (mechanical) detection
Key scan data for front control button (MENU/CH+/CH-) KEY2
Key scan data for front control button (INPUT/VOL+/VOL-) KEY1
(No.YA399)1-9
SECTION 3
DISASSEMBLY

3.1 DISASSEMBLY PROCEDURE

CAUTION AT DISASSEMBLY:
Be sure to perform the SYSTEM SETTEING, at the end of the procedure.
• Make sure that the power cord is disconnected from the outlet.
• Pay special attention not to break or damage the parts.
• When removing each board, remove the connectors as required. Taking notes of the connecting points (connector numbers) makes service procedure manageable.
• Make sure that there is no bent or stain on the connectors before inserting, and firmly insert the connectors.
• Wait until the LAMP UNIT has cool down is completely.
• While not in repair service, place the chassis back its original position.
3.1.1 FRONT SIDE DISASSEMBLY [HD-52G587]
3.1.1.1 REMOVING THE SPEAKER GRILL (Fig.1)
(1) Remove the 2 screws [A]. (2) Remove the SPEAKER GRILL by pressing it downward.
3.1.1.2 REMOVING THE FRONT LED PWB (Fig.1)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL. (1) Remove the 1 screw [B]. (2) Remove the FRONT LED PWB.
3.1.1.3 REMOVING THE CENTER COVER (Fig.1)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL. (1) Remove the 2 screws [C]. (2) Remove the CENTER COVER.
3.1.1.4 REMOVING THE FRONT PANEL (Fig.1)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL. (1) Remove the 10 screws [D]. (2) Remove the 12 screws [E]. (3) Remove the FRONT PANEL.
3.1.1.5 REMOVING THE SPEAKER (Fig.1)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL. (1) Remove the 4 screws [F]. (2) Remove the SPEAKER. (3) Remove the opposite SPEAKER by the same method.
3.1.1.6 REMOVING THE SCREEN BLOCK(Fig.1)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL. (1) Remove the 8 screws [G]. (2) Remove the SCREEN BLOCK.
CAUTION:
• Place the SCREEN BLOCK on a flat table without fail.
• Because of the large size, at least 2 persons are
recommended for removal and reassemble.
• Use care not to scratch the screen during work.
• During assembly, be sure to engage the left and right tabs
with the cabinet mounting positions.
• When supporting the SCREEN BLOCK, avoid grasping the
top of the screen panel, instead grasp the left and right areas.
• Do not leave the SCREEN BLOCK removed for long time to
prevent soiling from dust.
3.1.1.7 REMOVING THE SCREEN ASS'Y (Fig.1)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL.
• Remove the SCREEN BLOCK. (1) Remove the 12 screws [H]. (2) Remove the SCREEN ASS'Y.
NOTE:
• Do not touch the front of the SCREEN ASS'Y.
• Do not shock the SCREEN ASS'Y.
• Because of the large size, at least 2 persons are
recommended for removal and reassemble.
1-10 (No.YA399)
SCREEN BRACKET
FRONT BRACKET
SCREEN BLOCK
SCREEN ASS'Y
H
H
D
BACK COVER
SCREEN BLOCK
FRONT PANEL
SPEAKER
F
FRONT
G
FRONT LED PWB
SPEAKER GRILL
MAIN BODY
A
CENTER PANEL
C
B
E
F
SPEAKER
Fig.1
(No.YA399)1-11
3.1.1.8 REMOVING THE MIRROR (Fig.2)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL.
• Remove the SCREEN BLOCK. (1) Remove the 4 screws [A] attaching the MIRROR HOLDER
of the upper side.
(2) Remove the 6 screws [B] attaching the MIRROR HOLDER
of left and right side.
(3) Raise slightly to disengage of the MIRROR from the bottom
MIRROR HOLDER
(4) Remove the MIRROR.
NOTE :
• Do not touch the front of the MIRROR.
• Do not give a shock the MIRROR.
• Because of the large size, at least 2 persons are
recommended for removal and reassemble.
3.1.1.9 REMOVING THE SIDE CONTROL PWB (Fig.2)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL.
• Remove the SCREEN BLOCK. (1) Remove the 2 screws [C]. (2) Remove the SIDE CONTROL BASE. (3) Remove the 2 screws [D]. (4) Remove the SIDE CONTROL PWB.
3.1.1.10 REMOVING THE SUPPORT HOLDER (Fig.2)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL.
• Remove the SCREEN BLOCK. (1) Remove the 2 screws [E]. (2) Remove the SUPPORT HOLDER.
3.1.1.11 REMOVING THE BACK COVER WITH THE SPEAKER BOX (Fig.2)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL.
• Remove the SCREEN BLOCK.
• Remove the SUPPORT HOLDER.
(1) Remove the 6 screws [F]. (2) Remove the 2 screws [G] attach the SPEAKER BOX. (3) Remove the BACK COVER with the SPEAKER BOX
CAUTION :
• Because of the large size, at least 2 persons are recommended for removal and reassemble.
3.1.1.12 REMOVING THE SPEAKER BOX (Fig.2)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL.
• Remove the SCREEN BLOCK.
• Remove the SUPPORT HOLDER.
• Remove the BACK COVER with the SPEAKER BOX. (1) Remove the 1 screw [H]. (2) Remove the SPEAKER BOX. (3) Remove the opposite SPEAKER BOX by the same method.
3.1.1.13 REMOVING THE FILTER (Fig.2)
(1) Remove the 1 screw [J]. (2) Remove the FILTER COVER with the FILTER. (3) Remove the FILTER. (4) Remove the opposite FILTER by the same method.
1-12 (No.YA399)
J
A
MIRROR HOLDER
B
MIRROR
MIRROR HOLDER
BACK COVER
B
MIRROR HOLDER
FILTER
F
FILTER COVER
J
FILTER
FILTER COVER
SPEAKER BOX
SIDE CONTROL PWB
H
G
D
C
MAIN BODY
SIDE CONTROL BASE
G
H
SUPPORT HOLDER
E
SPEAKER BOX
FRONT
Fig.2
(No.YA399)1-13
3.1.2 FRONT SIDE DISASSEMBLY [HD-61G587]
3.1.2.1 REMOVING THE SPEAKER GRILL (Fig.3)
(1) Remove the 2 screws [A]. (2) Remove the SPEAKER GRILL by pressing it downward.
3.1.2.2 REMOVING THE FRONT LED PWB (Fig.3)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL. (1) Remove the 1 screw [B]. (2) Remove the FRONT LED PWB.
3.1.2.3 REMOVING THE CENTER COVER (Fig.3)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL. (1) Remove the 2 screws [C]. (2) Remove the CENTER COVER.
3.1.2.4 REMOVING THE FRONT PANEL WITH SCREEN
ASS'Y (Fig.3)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL. (1) Remove the 8 screws [D]. (2) Remove the 10 screws [E]. (3) Remove the FRONT PANEL with SCREEN ASS'Y.
CAUTION:
• Place the FRONT PANEL with SCREEN ASS'Y on a flat
table without fail.
• Because of the large size, at least 2 persons are
recommended for removal and reassemble.
• Use care not to scratch the screen during work.
• Do not leave the FRONT PANEL with SCREEN ASS'Y
removed for long time to prevent soiling from dust.
3.1.2.5 REMOVING THE SCREEN ASS'Y (Fig.3)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL with SCREEN ASS'Y. (1) Remove the 4 screws [F]. (2) Remove the 20 screws [G]. (3) Remove the SCREEN BRACKET. (4) Remove the SCREEN ASS'Y from the FRONT PANEL
NOTE:
• Do not touch the front of the SCREEN ASS'Y.
• Do not shock the SCREEN ASS'Y.
• Because of the large size, at least 2 persons are
recommended for removal and reassemble.
3.1.2.6 REMOVING THE SPEAKER (Fig.3)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL with SCREEN ASS'Y. (1) Remove the 4 screws [H]. (2) Remove the SPEAKER. (3) Remove the opposite SPEAKER by the same method.
3.1.2.7 REMOVING THE SPEAKER PLATE (Fig.3)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL with SCREEN ASS'Y. (1) Remove the 4 screws [J]. (2) Remove the SPEAKER PLATE. (3) Remove the opposite SPEAKER PLATE by the same
method.
1-14 (No.YA399)
H
E
BACK COVER
SPEAKER
PLATE
SPEAKER
FRONT PANEL
J
C
SCREEN BRACKET
CENTER
COVER
F
A
J
SPEAKER
PLATE
F
SPEAKER
H
G
F
F
FRONT
FRONT LED PWB
SPEAKER GRILL
SCREEN ASS'Y
SCREEN BRACKET
B
D
Fig.3
(No.YA399)1-15
3.1.2.8 REMOVING THE MIRROR (Fig.4)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL with SCREEN ASS'Y. (1) Remove the 8 screws [A]. (2) Remove the MIRROR HOLDER of the upper side. (3) Remove the 6 screws [B]. (4) Remove the MIRROR HOLDER of left and right side. (5) Raise slightly to disengage of the MIRROR from the bottom
MIRROR HOLDER.
(6) Remove the MIRROR.
NOTE:
• Do not touch the front of the MIRROR.
• Do not shock the MIRROR.
• Because of the large size, at least 2 persons are
recommended for removal and reassemble.
3.1.2.9 REMOVING THE BACK COVER FILTER (Fig.4)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL with SCREEN ASS'Y. (1) Remove the double-sided tape attached BACK COVER
FILTER.
(2) Remove the BACK COVER FILTER(L/R).
3.1.2.10 REMOVING THE SIDE CONTROL PWB (Fig.4)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL with SCREEN ASS'Y. (1) Remove the 2 screws [C]. (2) Remove the SIDE CONTROL BASE. (3) Remove the 2 screws [D]. (4) Remove the SIDE CONTROL PWB.
3.1.2.11 REMOVING THE BACK COVER (Fig.4)
• Remove the SPEAKER GRILL.
• Remove the FRONT PANEL with SCREEN ASS'Y. (1) Remove the 9 screws [E]. (2) Remove the 4 screws [F]. (3) Remove the 2 screws [G] from rear side. (4) Remove the BACK COVER.
CAUTION:
• Because of the large size, at least 2 persons are
recommended for removal and reassemble.
MIRROR HOLDER
A
MIRROR HOLDER
B
MIRROR
BACK COVER FILTER
B
MAIN BODY
BACK COVER
F
MIRROR HOLDER
E
D
SIDE CONTROL
PWB
1-16 (No.YA399)
C
SIDE CONTROL BASE
G
FRONT
Fig.4
3.1.3 REAR SIDE DISASSEMBLY
3.1.3.1 REMOVING THE LAMP UNIT (Fig.5)
(1) Remove the 1 screw [A]. (2) Remove the LAMP COVER. (3) Remove the 2 screws [B] (4) Pull out the LAMP UNIT.
NOTE :
• Do not leave the LAMP COVER removed for long time to prevent dirt and dust form covering the lens.
• Make sure that the LAMP COVER is completely installed.
3.1.3.2 REMOVING THE BODY COVER (Fig.5)
(1) Remove the 9 screws [C]. (2) Remove the 2 screws [D] (Only HD-52G587). (3) Remove the 5 screws [E]. (4) Remove the BODY COVER.
NOTE :
• Do not leave the BODY COVER removed for long time to prevent soiling from dust.
3.1.3.4 REMOVING THE AV TERMINAL BOARD (Fig.5)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT. (1) Remove the 3 screws [H], 7 screws [J] and the 3 screws [K]. (2) Remove the 2 hexagon screws [L]. (3) Remove the AV TERMINAL BOARD.
3.1.3.5 REMOVING THE POWER PWB (Fig.5)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT. (1) Remove the POWER CORD. (2) Remove the 1 screws [N]. (3) Remove the HANGER BRACKET with POWER PWB. (4) Remove the 7 screws [M]. (5) Remove the POWER PWB.
3.1.3.3 REMOVING THE MAIN UNIT (Fig.5)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER. (1) Remove the 4 screws [F] (2) Remove the BODY BRACKET. (3) Remove the 2 screws [G] (4) The MAIN UNIT is pulled out to the back side.
CAUTION :
Except for confirmation of projection images on the
screen and audio output through the speakers, the removed MAIN UNIT is still workable in the same state as if it is still built-in the TV set. Therefore, the MAIN UNIT can be removed, if necessary, for board diagnosis, electric testing, etc. apart from confirmation of screen images and audio output. Do not leave the MAIN UNIT removed for long time to prevent soiling from dust.
Because of the large size, at least 2 persons are
recommended for removal and reassemble.
When carrying the MAIN UNIT, use care not to drop,
shock or shake it.
Do not stain or damage the projection lens.
Do not look directly at the light during service.
Do not touch the lamp directly as it presents a burn
hazard.
NOTE :
• When not performing repair work, attach the cap on the lens
to preventing dust from covering.
• When mounting to the set, make sure the front of the lens is
in contact with the cushion on the set (body) side.
• Make sure that FRONT LED PWB connector is completely
connect to the ANALOG PWB connector.
• When wire clamps are removed during work, use care to
restore them precisely to their original positions. Perfor­mance can be affected if these are not returned to the origi­nal positions.
3.1.3.6 REMOVING THE ANALOG PWB (Fig.5)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT.
• Remove the AV TERMINAL BOARD.
• Remove the POWER PWB. (1) Remove the 4 screws [P]. (2) Remove the ANALOG PWB.
(No.YA399)1-17
3.1.3.7 REMOVING THE DIGITAL PWB (Fig.5)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT.
• Remove the AV TERMINAL BOARD.
• Remove the POWER PWB.
• Remove the ANALOG PWB. (1) Remove the 1 screw [Q]. (2) Remove the DIGITAL PWB BRACKET with DIGITAL PWB. (3) Remove the 8 screws [R]. (4) Remove the DIGITAL PWB SHIELD COVER. (5) Remove the 9 screws [S]. (6) Remove the DIGITAL PWB.
CAUTION :
Make sure to perform the "SYSTEM SETTEING" , when
DIGITAL SIGNAL PWB is replaced.
Especially, because the value of F001 (DD) might been
changed, go through next steps to confirm the setting value with the remote control unit. (1) Set to "0 minutes" using the [SLEEP TIMER] key. (2) While "0 minutes" is displayed, press the [VIDEO
STATUS] key and [DISPLAY] key simultaneously,
then enter the SERVICE MODE. (3) Press [1] key to enter the ADJUSTMENT MODE. (4) Select < F001 >.
(5) Confirm the value to "000", and set it to "000" when not
"000". (6) Press [MUTING] key, to memorize the data. (7) Press [BACK] key twice to exit the SERVICE MODE.
3.1.3.8 REMOVING THE FAN CONTROL PWB (Fig.5)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT. (1) Remove the 1 screw [T]. (2) Remove the FAN PWB.
1-18 (No.YA399)
MAIN BODY
LAMP UNIT
B
A
FRONT
POWER PWB
HANGER
BRACKET
LAMP COVER
BODY BRACKE
F
S
R
Q
ANALOG PWB
DIGITAL PWB
N
SHIELD COVER
DIGITAL PWB
DIGITAL PWB
BRACKET
P
T
FAN CONTROL PWB
M
MAIN UNIT
AV TERMINAL BOARD
BODY COVER
J
D
K
G
L
H
POWER CORD
C
E
Fig.5
(No.YA399)1-19
3.1.3.9 REMOVING THE LAMP COVER PWB (Fig.6)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT. (1) Remove the 2 screws [A]. (2) Remove the LAMP COVER BRACKET with LAMP COVER
PWB. (3) Remove the 1 screw [B]. (4) Remove the LAMP COVER PWB.
3.1.3.10 REMOVING THE TERMOSTAT (Fig.6)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT. (1) Remove the 2 screws [C]. (2) Remove the THERMOSTAT.
3.1.3.11 REMOVING THE LAMP FAN DUCT (Fig.6)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT.
• Remove the THERMOSTAT. (1) Remove the 5 screws [D]. (2) Remove the LAMP FAN DUCT.
3.1.3.12 REMOVING THE LAMP COOLING FAN (Fig.6)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT.
• Remove the LAMP FAN DUCT. (1) Remove the 2 screws [E]. (2) Remove the COOLING FAN BRACKET by pulling
transversally (3) Remove the 2 screws [F]. (4) Remove the LAMP COOLING FAN.
3.1.3.13 REMOVING THE BALLAST UNIT COOLING FAN (Fig.6)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT.
• Remove the LAMP FAN DUCT.
• Remove the COOLING FAN BRACKET.
(1) Remove the 2 screws [G]. (2) Remove the BALLAST UNIT COOLING FAN.
3.1.3.14 REMOVING THE LAMP BALLAST BLOCK (Fig.6)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT. (1) Remove the 2 screws [H]. (2) Remove the LAMP BALLAST DUCT. (3) Remove the 2 screws [I]. (4) Remove the LAMP BALLAST UNIT. (5) Remove the 1 screw [J]. (6) Remove the LAMP BALLAST BRACKET.
3.1.3.15 REMOVING THE REMOCON PWB(Fig.6)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT. (1) Remove the 1 screw [L]. (2) Remove the REMOCON PWB.
3.1.3.16 REMOVING THE OPTICAL / DRIVE ASS'Y (Fig.6)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT.
• Remove the LAMP FAN DUCT. (1) Remove the 5 screws [M], 6 screws [N] and 1 screw [O]. (2) Remove the OPTICAL / DRIVE ASS'Y.
• OPTICAL BLOCK (D-ILA device, PBS, Field lens, Integrater, Mirror etc.)
• PROJECTION LENS
• Optical base
• DRIVE PWB
• TOP DUCT
• SHIELD COVER
NOTE :
• The OPTICAL / DRIVE ASS'Y contains precision optical components.
• Handle carefully and avoid imparting strong shock.
• OPTICAL / DRIVE ASS'Y construction
• When not performing repair work, attach the cap on the lens to preventing dust from covering.
• When mounting to the set, make sure the front of the lens side is in contact with the cushion on the body side.
• Do not leave the OPTICAL / DRIVE ASS'Y removed for long time to prevent soiling from dust.
1-20 (No.YA399)
3.1.3.17 REMOVING THE DRIVE PWB (Fig.6)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT. (1) Slide the TOP DUCT PLATE and remove it. (2) Remove the 1 screw [P] and the 1 screw [Q]. (3) Remove the TOP DUCT. (4) Remove the SHIELD TOP CASE. (5) Remove the 2 screws [R]. (6) Remove the DEVICE SHIELD. (7) Remove the 3 screws [S] and the 1 screw [T]. (8) Remove the DRIVE PWB.
3.1.3.18 REMOVING THE OPTICAL BLOCK COOLING FAN
(Fig.6)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT.
• Remove the LAMP FAN DUCT.
• Remove the OPTICAL / DRIVE ASS'Y (1) Remove the 2 screws [U]. (2) Remove the SIROCCO TOP CASE. (3) Remove the 2 screws [V]. (4) Remove the OPTICAL BLOCK COOLING FAN.
3.1.3.19 REMOVING THE PROJECTION LENS (Fig.6)
• Remove the LAMP COVER.
• Remove the BODY COVER.
• Remove the BODY BRACKET.
• Remove the MAIN UNIT. (1) Remove the 4 screws [W]. (2) Remove the PROJECTION LENS.
(No.YA399)1-21
FRONT
PROJECTION LENS
LAMP BALLAST BLOCK
LAMP BALLAST DUCT
H
I
J
LAMP BALLAST BRACKET
REMOCON
PWB
LAMP BALLAST UNIT
OPTICAL / DRIVE ASS'Y
TOP DUCT PLATE
TOP DUCT
DEVICE SHIELD
SHIELD TOP CASE
L
R
S
DRIVE PWB
C
THERMOSTAT
P
Q
D
LAMP FAN DUCT
G
E
LAMP COOLING FAN
T
BALLAST UNIT COOLING FAN
F
M
COOLING FAN BRACKET
SIROCCO TOP CASE
V
TEMP PWB
U
OPTICAL BLOCK COOLING FAN
SHIELD COVER
PROJECTION
PROJECTION LENS
LENS
W
N
LAMP COVER BRACKET
OPTICAL BLOCK
A
O
LAMP COVER PWB
B
1-22 (No.YA399)
UNIT BASE
Fig.6

3.2 MEMORY IC REPLACEMENT

SERVICE MENU
1. ADJUST
2. SELF CHECK
3. I2C STOP
S001 R DRIVE137 NTSC3 FULL STD LOW
• This model uses the memory IC.
• This memory IC stores data for proper operation of the video and drive circuits.
• When replacing, be sure to use an IC containing this (initial value) data.
3.2.1 MEMORY IC TABLE
Simbol Number of pins Mounting PWB Main content of data
IC3741
IC3742
IC7201
IC7602
8-pin DRIVE PWB Adjustment and setting data (GAMMA, SHADING, etc.) of
(DRIVE CPU) are memorized.
IC3701
8-pin DRIVE PWB Adjustment and setting data (GAMMA, SHADING, etc.) of
(DRIVE CPU) are memorized.
IC3701
48-pin DIGITAL PWB Progaram(Video process) of IC6001(System CPU) is memorized.
8-pin DIGITAL PWB Setting value of IC7601(MAIN CPU) is memorized.
3.2.2 MEMORY IC REPLACEMENT PROCEDURE
1. Power off
Switch off the power and disconnect the power plug from the AC outlet.
2. Replace the memory IC
Be sure to use the memory IC written with the initial setting values.
3. Power on
Connect the power plug to the AC outlet and switch on the power.
4. Receiving channel setting
Refer to the OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS and set the receive channels (Channels Preset) as described.
5. User setting
Check the user setting items according to the given in page later. Where these do not agree, refer to the OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS and set the items as described.
6. SERVICE MODE setting
Verify what to set in the SERVICE MODE, and set whatever is necessary (Fig.1). Refer to the SERVICE ADJUSTMENT for setting.
3.2.3 SERVICE MODE SETTING
SERVICE MODE SCREEN
SERVICE MENU SCREEN
SERVICE MENU
1. ADJUST
2. SELF CHECK
3. I2C STOP
ADJUSTMENT MODE SCREEN
S001 R DRIVE137 NTSC3 FULL STD LOW
SETTING ITEM
Setting items Settings Item No.
Video system setting Adjust S001 - S009
Audio system setting Adjust T001 - T003
Main CPU system setting Fixed M001 - M224
Drive system setting Fixed F001 - F002
(NOT USED) Fixed D001
(NOT USED) Fixed Z001
Fig.1
(No.YA399)1-23
3.2.4 SETTINGS OF FACTORY SHIPMENT
3.2.4.1 BUTTON OPERATION 3.2.4.2 REMOTE CONTROL DIRECT OPERATION
Setting item Setting position
POWER Off VOLUME 10 INPUT INPUT-1
3.2.4.3 REMOTE CONTROL MENU OPERATION
PICTURE ADJUST
Customers can adjust the picture setting of menu screen as their own like but the picture standard value during factory shipment is as below.
[NTSC MODE]
Setting item
TINT 00 00 00 00 COLOR +02 00 00 00 PICTURE +18 00 -10 00 BRIGHT -03 00 00 00 DETAIL +10 00 00 00 COLOR TEMPERATURE COLOR MANAGEMENT DYNAMIC GAMMA ON ON ON ON SMART PICTURE OFF ON ON ON DIGITAL VNR AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO MPEG NR OFF OFF OFF OFF
[HD MODE]
Setting item
PICTURE 00 00 00 00 BRIGHT 00 00 00 00 COLOR +18 00 -10 00 TINT -03 00 00 00 DETAIL +10 00 00 00 COLOR TEMPERATURE COLOR MANAGEMENT DYNAMIC GAMMA ON ON ON ON SMART PICTURE OFF ON ON ON DIGITAL VNR AUTO AUTO AUTO AUTO MPEG NR OFF OFF OFF OFF
DYNAMIC
HIGH LOW HIGH HIGH
DYNAMIC
HIGH LOW HIGH LOW
STANDARD
ON ON ON ON
STANDARD
ON ON ON ON
GAME
GAME
THEATER
THEATER
INPUT INPUT-1 VOLUME 10 MUTING OFF DISPLAY OFF ASPECT NTSC Reguler
SLEEP TIMER OFF THEATER PRO OFF NATURAL CINEMA AUTO C.C. OFF MTS STEREO TWIN
SOURCE
SOUND A.H.S.+ OFF
SOUND ADJUST
BASS 00 TREBLE 00 BALANCE 00 TURN ON VOLUME Current VOLUME LIMIT 50
CLOCK / TIMERS
ON / OFF TIMER NO
INITIAL SETUP
DIGITAL-IN AUTO DIGITAL-IN1 AUDIO AUTO NOISE MUTING ON FRONT PANEL LOCK OFF V1 SMART INPUT OFF VIDEO INPUT LABEL All blank POSITION ADJUSTMENT Center POWER INDICATOR HIGH LANGUAGE ENG. CLOSED CAPTION OFF AUTO SHUT OFF OFF XDS ID ON AUTO TUNER SETUP Unnecessary to set V-CHIP OFF
Setting item Setting position
HD FULL
LEFT SIDE INPUT-1 RIGHT SIDE INPUT-2
A.T.C. ON SMART SOUND OFF HYPER BASS OFF
Setting item Setting position
Setting item Setting position
Setting item Setting position
1-24 (No.YA399)

3.3 REPLACEMENT OF CHIP COMPONENT

3.3.1 CAUTIONS
(1) Avoid heating for more than 3 seconds. (2) Do not rub the electrodes and the resist parts of the pattern. (3) When removing a chip part, melt the solder adequately. (4) Do not reuse a chip part after removing it.
3.3.2 SOLDERING IRON
(1) Use a high insulation soldering iron with a thin pointed end of it. (2) A 30w soldering iron is recommended for easily removing parts.
3.3.3 REPLACEMENT STEPS
1. How to remove Chip parts
2. How to install Chip parts
[Resistors, capacitors, etc.]
(1) As shown in the figure, push the part with tweezers and
alternately melt the solder at each end.
(2) Shift with the tweezers and remove the chip part.
[Transistors, diodes, variable resistors, etc.]
(1) Apply extra solder to each lead.
SOLDER
SOLDER
[Resistors, capacitors, etc.]
(1) Apply solder to the pattern as indicated in the figure.
(2) Grasp the chip part with tweezers and place it on the
solder. Then heat and melt the solder at both ends of the chip part.
[Transistors, diodes, variable resistors, etc.]
(1) Apply solder to the pattern as indicated in the figure. (2) Grasp the chip part with tweezers and place it on the
solder.
(3) First solder lead A as indicated in the figure.
(2) As shown in the figure, push the part with tweezers and
alternately melt the solder at each lead. Shift and remove the chip part.
NOTE :
After removing the part, remove remaining solder from the pattern.
A
B
C
(4) Then solder leads B and C.
A
B
C
(No.YA399)1-25
SECTION 4
ADJUSTMENT

4.1 ADJUSTMENT PREPARATION

(1) There are 2 ways of adjusting this TV : One is with the
REMOTE CONTROL UNIT and the other is the conventional method using adjustment parts and components.
(2) The adjustment using the REMOTE CONTROL UNIT is
made on the basis of the initial setting values. The setting values which adjust the screen to the optimum condition can be different from the initial setting values.
(3) Make sure that connection is correctly made AC to AC
power source.
(4) Turn on the power of the TV and measuring instruments for
warning up for at least 30 minutes before starting adjustments.
(5) If the receive or input signal is not specified, use the most
appropriate signal for adjustment.
(6) Never touch the parts (such as variable resistors,
transformers and condensers) not shown in the adjustment items of this service adjustment.

4.2 PRESET SETTING BEFORE ADJUSTMENTS

Unless otherwise specified in the adjustment items, preset the following functions with the REMOTE CONTROL UNIT.
Setting item Settings
VIDEO STATUS STANDARD
Picture adjustments 00
COLOR TEMPERATURE LOW
COLOR MANAGEMENT ON
DYNAMIC GAMMA ON
SMART PICTURE OFF
DIGITAL VNR OFF
MPEG NR OFF
NATURAL CINEMA AUTO
Sound adjustments 00
A.H.S.+ OFF
HYPER BASS OFF
SMART SOUND OFF
ASPECT FULL

4.3 MEASURING INSTRUMENT AND FIXTURES

• Oscilloscope
• Signal generator (Pattern generator) [NTSC / 525i / 525p / 750p / 1125i]
• TV audio multiplex signal generator
• Remote control unit

4.4 ADJUSTMENT ITEMS

FOCUS
• LENS FOCUS adjustment
DRIVE CIRCUIT
• DRIVE CONVERGENCE adjustment
• DRIVE CENTER POSITION adjustment
VIDEO CIRCUIT
• WHITE BALANCE (HIGHLIGHT) adjustment
1-26 (No.YA399)

4.5 BASIC OPERATION OF SERVICE MODE

SERVICE MENU
1. ADJUST
2. SELF CHECK
3. I2C STOP
S001 R DRIVE137 NTSC3 FULL STD LOW
4.5.1 HOW TO ENTER THE SERVICE MODE
(1) Set to "0 minutes" using the [SLEEP TIMER] key. (2) While "0 minutes" is displayed, press the [VIDEO
STATUS] key and [DISPLAY] key simultaneously, then enter the SERVICE MODE (Fig.1)
4.5.4 ADJUSTMENT MODE
This mode is used to adjust the VIDEO CIRCUIT.
4.5.4.1 HOW TO ENTER THE ADJUSTMENT MODE
When the SERVICE MENU SCREEN of SERVICE MODE is displayed, press [1] key to enter the ADJUSTMENT MODE (Fig.2).
SERVICE MENU SCREEN
SERVICE MENU
1. ADJUST
2. SELF CHECK
3. I2C STOP
Fig.1
NOTE:
• Before entering the SERVICE MODE, confirm that the setting of MONITOR/CATV switch of the REMOTE CONTROL UNIT is at the "MONITOR" side and the setting of VCR/DVD switch is at the "VCR" side. If the switches have not been properly set, you cannot enter the SERVICE MODE.
• When a number key other than the [1] or [9] keys is pressed in the SERVICE MENU SCREEN, the other relevant screen may be displayed. This is not used in the adjustment procedure. Press the
[MENU] key to return to the SERVICE MENU SCREEN.
4.5.2 HOW TO EXIT THE SERVICE MODE Press the [ BACK ] key to exit the Service mode.
4.5.3 SERVICE MODE SELECT KEY LOCATION
VCR/DVD switch
MONITOR/CATV switch
DISPLAY
SLEEP TIMER
VIDEO STATUS
MUTING
VOLUME -
MENU
POWER
NUMBER
CHANNEL +
VOLUME +
BACK
CHANNEL -
4.5.4.2 DESCRIPTION OF STATUS DISPLAY OF ADJUSTMENT MODE
ADJUSTMENT MODE
SETTING ITEM No.
SIGNAL SYSTEM
SCREEN MODE
SETTING ITEM
S001 R DRIVE137 NTSC3 FULL STD LOW
Fig.2
(1) SIGNAL SYSTEM
The signal displayed on the screen is displayed.
NTSC3 : 525i (Composite / S-video input) 525I : 525i (Component input) 525P : 525p 1125I6 : 1125i 750P : 750p H525I : HDMI 525i H525P : HDMI 525p H125I6 : HDMI 1125i H750P : HDMI 750p
(2) SCREEN MODE
State of the SCREEN SIZE or MULTI PICTURE is displayed.
SINGLE SCREEN
FULL : FULL 1609 : CINEMA, CINEMA ZOOM PANO : PANORAMA, HD PANORAMA REGU : REGULAR, SLIM
MULTI SCREEN
M2 : TWIN, FREEZE screen M12 : INDEX screen
SETTING VALUE (DATA)
VIDEO STATUS
WHITE BALANCE
(No.YA399)1-27
(3) VIDEO STATUS
STD : STANDARD DYN : DYNAMIC TH : THEATER GAME : GAME
4.5.5 RGB BOX PATTERN MODE
This mode is used to adjust the DRIVE CIRCUIT.
4.5.5.1 HOW TO ENTER THE RGB BOX PATTERN MODE
When the SERVICE MENU SCREEN of SERVICE MODE is displayed, press [9] key to enter the RGB BOX PATTERN
MODE (Fig3).
(4) WHITE BALANCE
HIGH : HIGH LOW : LOW
(5) SETTING ITEM NAME
Setting item name are displayed. The setting item numbers to be displayed are listed below.
Item No. Setting item
S001 - S009 Video system setting
T001 - T003 Audio system setting
M001 - M224 Main CPU system setting
F001 - F002 Drive system setting
D001 (NOT USED)
Z001 (NOT USED)
(6) SETTING ITEM NO.
Setting item numbers are displayed. For the setting item names to be displayed, refer to "Initial setting value of adjustment mode".
(7) SETTING VALUE (DATA)
The SETTING VALUE is displayed.
4.5.4.3 CHANGE AND MEMORY OF SETTING VALUE
SELECTION OF SETTING ITEM
[CH+] / [CH-] key. Change the setting items up/ down.
S001... T001... M001... F001... D001... Z001...
[SLEEP TIMER] key. Switches to the next items.
S001 T001 M001 F001 D001 Z001
4.5.5.2 DESCRIPTION OF STATUS DISPLAY OF RGB BOX PATTERN MODE
RGB BOX PATTERN MODE
RGB
ADJUSTMENT COLOUR MODE
Fig.3
(1) RGB BOX PATTERN
The checkered pattern is displayed. White is a synthesis of RGB.
(2) ADJUSTMENT COLOR MODE
Presently selected ADJUSTMENT COLOR MODE is displayed.
SELECTION OF SETTING ITEM
[CH+] / [CH-] key. Move the selected RGB BOX PATTERN up/ down pixel by pixel.
[VOL+] / [VOL-] key. Move the selected RGB BOX PATTERN left/ right pixel by pixel.
CHANGE OF SETTING VALUE (DATA)
[VOL+] / [VOL-] key. Change the setting values up/down.
MEMORY OF SETTING VALUE (DATA)
Changed setting value is memorized by pressing [MUTING] key.
1-28 (No.YA399)
[SLEEP TIMER] key. Adjusts the data reset.
[DISPLAY] key. Adjusts the selected COLOR BOX PATTERN.
R B RGB
[BACK] key. Returns to the SERVICE MENU SCREEN from the RGB BOX PATTERN MODE.
MEMORY OF SETTING VALUE (DATA)
With the RGB BOX PATTERN MODE, the changed date is written in the MEMORY instantly.

4.6 INITIAL SETTING VALUES IN THE SERVICE MODE

• Perform fine-tuning based on the "initial values" using the remote control when in the Service mode.
• The "initial values" serve only as an indication rough standard and therefore the values with which optimal display can be achieved may be different from the default values. But, don't change the values that are not written in "ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE". They are fixed values.
4.6.1 VIDEO SYSTEM SETTING
Item No. Item Variable range Setting value
S001 R DRIVE 000 - 255 136
S002 G DRIVE 000 - 255 138
S003 B DRIVE 000 - 255 138
S004 RESREV 000 - 255 000
S005 RESREV 000 - 255 002
S006 RESREV 000 - 255 002
S007 RESREV 000 - 255 002
S008 RESREV 000 - 255 002
S009 RESREV (Fixed values) (Fixed values)
4.6.2 AUDIO SYSTEM SETTING
Item No. Item Variable range Setting value
T001 INPLEVEL (Fixed values) (Fixed values)
T002 LOWSEPA 000 - 063 020
T003 HIGHSEPA 000 - 063 038
4.6.3 MAIN CPU SYSTEM SETTING (Fixed values)
Item No. Item Variable range Setting value
M001 1E00 00 - FF 00
M002 1E01 00 - FF 00
M003 1E02 00 - FF 0A
M004 1E03 00 - FF 3B
M005 1E04 00 - FF 10
M006 1E05 00 - FF 00
M007 1E06 00 - FF 00
M008 1E07 00 - FF 00
M009 1E08 00 - FF 10
M010 1E09 00 - FF 00
M011 1E0A 00 - FF 05
M012 1E0B 00 - FF 00
M013 1E0C 00 - FF 01
M014 1E0D 00 - FF 00
M015 1E0E 00 - FF 00
M016 1E0F 00 - FF 00
M017 1E10 00 - FF 00
M018 1E11 00 - FF 00
M019 1E12 00 - FF 00
M020 1E13 00 - FF 01
M021 1E14 00 - FF 01
M022 1E15 00 - FF 00
M023 1E16 00 - FF 00
M024 1E17 00 - FF 00
M025 1E18 00 - FF 00
M026 1E19 00 - FF 00
M027 1E1A 00 - FF 00
Item No. Item Variable range Setting value
M028 1E1B 00 - FF 00
M029 1E1C 00 - FF 00
M030 1E1D 00 - FF 00
M031 1E1E 00 - FF 00
M032 1E1F 00 - FF 00
M033 1E20 00 - FF 00
M034 1E21 00 - FF 00
M035 1E22 00 - FF 00
M036 1E23 00 - FF 00
M037 1E24 00 - FF 00
M038 1E25 00 - FF 00
M039 1E26 00 - FF 00
M040 1E27 00 - FF 00
M041 1E28 00 - FF 00
M042 1E29 00 - FF 00
M043 1E2A 00 - FF 00
M044 1E2B 00 - FF 00
M045 1E2C 00 - FF 00
M046 1E2D 00 - FF 00
M047 1E2E 00 - FF 00
M048 1E2F 00 - FF 00
M049 1E30 00 - FF 00
M050 1E31 00 - FF 00
M051 1E32 00 - FF 00
M052 1E33 00 - FF 00
M053 1E34 00 - FF 00
M054 1E35 00 - FF 00
M055 1E36 00 - FF 02
M056 1E37 00 - FF 00
M057 1E38 00 - FF 01
M058 1E39 00 - FF 06
M059 1E3A 00 - FF 10
M060 1E3B 00 - FF 83
M061 1E3C 00 - FF 00
M062 1E3D 00 - FF 00
M063 1E3E 00 - FF 00
M064 1E3F 00 - FF 00
M065 1E40 00 - FF 00
M066 1E41 00 - FF 00
M067 1E42 00 - FF 02
M068 1E43 00 - FF 03
M069 1E44 00 - FF 04
M070 1E45 00 - FF 03
M071 1E46 00 - FF 02
M072 1E47 00 - FF 00
(No.YA399)1-29
Item No. Item Variable range Setting value
M073 1E48 00 - FF 00
M074 1E49 00 - FF 00
M075 1E4A 00 - FF 00
M076 1E4B 00 - FF 00
M077 1E4C 00 - FF 00
M078 1E4D 00 - FF 00
M079 1E4E 00 - FF 00
M080 1E4F 00 - FF 00
M081 1E50 00 - FF 00
M082 1E51 00 - FF 00
M083 1E52 00 - FF 00
M084 1E53 00 - FF 00
M085 1E54 00 - FF 00
M086 1E55 00 - FF 00
M087 1E56 00 - FF 00
M088 1E57 00 - FF 00
M089 1E58 00 - FF 00
M090 1E59 00 - FF 00
M091 1E5A 00 - FF 00
M092 1E5B 00 - FF 00
M093 1E5C 00 - FF 01
M094 1E5D 00 - FF 00
M095 1E5E 00 - FF 00
M096 1E5F 00 - FF 00
M097 1E60 00 - FF 00
M098 1E61 00 - FF 00
M099 1E62 00 - FF 00
M100 1E63 00 - FF 00
M101 1E64 00 - FF 00
M102 1E65 00 - FF 00
M103 1E66 00 - FF 00
M104 1E67 00 - FF 00
M105 1E68 00 - FF 00
M106 1E69 00 - FF 00
M107 1E6A 00 - FF 02
M108 1E6B 00 - FF 00
M109 1E6C 00 - FF 00
M110 1E6D 00 - FF 00
M111 1E6E 00 - FF 00
M112 1E6F 00 - FF 00
M113 1E70 00 - FF 00
M114 1E71 00 - FF 00
M115 1E72 00 - FF 00
M116 1E73 00 - FF 00
M117 1E74 00 - FF 00
M118 1E75 00 - FF 00
M119 1E76 00 - FF 00
M120 1E77 00 - FF 00
M121 1E78 00 - FF 03
M122 1E79 00 - FF 00
Item No. Item Variable range Setting value
M123 1E7A 00 - FF 00
M124 1E7B 00 - FF 00
M125 1E7C 00 - FF 00
M126 1E7D 00 - FF 00
M127 1E7E 00 - FF 01
M128 1E7F 00 - FF 00
M129 1E80 00 - FF 01
M130 1E81 00 - FF 00
M131 1E82 00 - FF 01
M132 1E83 00 - FF 00
M133 1E84 00 - FF 00
M134 1E85 00 - FF 00
M135 1E86 00 - FF 00
M136 1E87 00 - FF 00
M137 1E88 00 - FF 00
M138 1E89 00 - FF 00
M139 1E8A 00 - FF 00
M140 1E8B 00 - FF 00
M141 1E8C 00 - FF 00
M142 1E8D 00 - FF 00
M143 1E8E 00 - FF 00
M144 1E8F 00 - FF 00
M145 1E90 00 - FF 00
M146 1E91 00 - FF 00
M147 1E92 00 - FF 00
M148 1E93 00 - FF 00
M149 1E94 00 - FF 00
M150 1E95 00 - FF 00
M151 1E96 00 - FF 00
M152 1E97 00 - FF 00
M153 1E98 00 - FF 00
M154 1E99 00 - FF 00
M155 1E9A 00 - FF 01
M156 1E9B 00 - FF 00
M157 1E9C 00 - FF 03
M158 1E9D 00 - FF 00
M159 1E9E 00 - FF 00
M160 1E9F 00 - FF 00
M161 1EA0 00 - FF 00
M162 1EA1 00 - FF 00
M163 1EA2 00 - FF 01
M164 1EA3 00 - FF 00
M165 1EA4 00 - FF 00
M166 1EA5 00 - FF 00
M167 1EA6 00 - FF 00
M168 1EA7 00 - FF 00
M169 1EA8 00 - FF 00
M170 1EA9 00 - FF 00
M171 1EAA 00 - FF 00
M172 1EAB 00 - FF 00
1-30 (No.YA399)
Item No. Item Variable range Setting value
M173 1EAC 00 - FF 09
M174 1EAD 00 - FF 00
M175 1EAE 00 - FF 00
M176 1EAF 00 - FF 00
M177 1EB0 00 - FF 0A
M178 1EB1 00 - FF 00
M179 1EB2 00 - FF 01
M180 1EB3 00 - FF 00
M181 1EB4 00 - FF 00
M182 1EB5 00 - FF 00
M183 1EB6 00 - FF 00
M184 1EB7 00 - FF 00
M185 1EB8 00 - FF 00
M186 1EB9 00 - FF 00
M187 1EBA 00 - FF 00
M188 1EBB 00 - FF 00
M189 1EBC 00 - FF 00
M190 1EBD 00 - FF 00
M191 1EBE 00 - FF 00
M192 1EBF 00 - FF 00
M193 1EC0 00 - FF 00
M194 1EC1 00 - FF 00
M195 1EC2 00 - FF 00
M196 1EC3 00 - FF 00
M197 1EC4 00 - FF 00
M198 1EC5 00 - FF 00
M199 1EC6 00 - FF 00
M200 1EC7 00 - FF 00
M201 1EC8 00 - FF 00
M202 1EC9 00 - FF 00
M203 1ECA 00 - FF 00
M204 1ECB 00 - FF 00
M205 1ECC 00 - FF 02
M206 1ECD 00 - FF 00
M207 1ECE 00 - FF 00
M208 1ECF 00 - FF 00
M209 1ED0 00 - FF 00
M210 1ED1 00 - FF 00
M211 1ED2 00 - FF 00
M212 1ED3 00 - FF 00
M213 1ED4 00 - FF 00
M214 1ED5 00 - FF FF
M215 1ED6 00 - FF 00
M216 1ED7 00 - FF 00
M217 1ED8 00 - FF 00
M218 1ED9 00 - FF 00
M219 1EDA 00 - FF 00
M220 1EDB 00 - FF 00
M221 1EDC 00 - FF 00
M222 1EDD 00 - FF 00
Item No. Item Variable range Setting value
M223 1EDE 00 - FF 00
M224 1EDF 00 - FF 00
4.6.4 DRIVE SYSTEM SETTING (Fixed values)
Item No. Item Variable range Setting value
F001 DD 000 - 001 000
F002 RAM REF 000 - 001 000
4.6.5 NOT USED (Fixed values)
Item No. Item Variable range Setting value
D001 RESREV 000 - 255 002
4.6.6 NOT USED (Fixed values)
Item No. Item Variable range Setting value
Z001 RESREV 000 - 255 002
(No.YA399)1-31

4.7 ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURE

4.7.1 FOCUS
Item
LENS FOCUS
Measuring
instrument
Hexagon wrench (2.5mm)
Projection lens
FOCUS knob
Focus lock screw
4.7.2 DRIVE CIRCUIT
Item
DRIVE CONVERGENCE
Measuring
instrument
Remote control unit
Horizontal RGB box patternVertical RGB box pattern
R
Adjustment color
Test point Adjustment part Description
FOCUS knob [PROJECTION LENS]
(1) Remove the SPEAKER GRILL and CENTER
PANEL. (2) Display the MENU screen. (3) Loosen the focus lock screw. (4) Adjust the FOCUS knob so that the center
screen may become the best focus. (5) Fix the focus lock screw by using the Hexagon
wrench.
• On this occasion, hold the FOCUS knob with your left hand.
(6) Confirm the whole focus of the best screen. (7) Install the CENTER PANEL and SPEAKER
GRILL.
Test point Adjustment part Description
[9.RGB BOX PATTERN] (1) Set to "0 minutes" using the [SLEEP TIMER]
key.
(2) Press the [VIDEO STATUS] key and
[DISPLAY] key simultaneously, to enter the SERVICE MODE.
(3) Press the [9] key, to select "RGB BOX
PATTERN MODE" from the SERVICE MODE.
(4) Set the adjustment color mode to "R" to set the
red color adjustment mode.
(5) At Horizontal RGB box pattern, adjust the top
edge position as same or less than 0.5 pixel hight as green.
(6) At Vertical RGB box pattern, adjust the right
edge position as same or less than 0.5 pixel hight as green.
(7) Set the adjustment color mode to "B" to set the
blue color adjustment mode.
(8) At Horizontal RGB box pattern, adjust the top
edge position as same or less than 0.5 pixel hight as green.
(9) At Vertical RGB box pattern, adjust the right
edge position as same or less than 0.5 pixel hight as green.
(10) Check to see that the cross pattern is white. If
the cross pattern is not white, repeat the step
4. to 9. as abobe.
NOTE:
• Green is a fixed. (It can not be removed.)
• With this adjustment mode, the changed data is written in the MEMORY instantly.
1-32 (No.YA399)
Item
A
DRIVE CENTER POSITION
Measuring instrument
Remote control unit
Signal generator
(B=B")
A
"
(A=A")
BB"
RGB
Adjustment color
4.7.3 VIDEO CIRCUIT
Test point Adjustment part Description
[9.RGB BOX PATTERN] (1) Receive a center cross (or crosshatch) pattern.
(2) Set to "0 minutes" using the [SLEEP TIMER]
key.
(3) Press the [VIDEO STATUS] key and
[DISPLAY] key simultaneously, to enter the SERVICE MODE.
(4) Press the [9] key, to select "RGB BOX
PATTERN MODE" from the SERVICE MODE.
(5) Set the adjustment color mode to "RGB" to set
the display position adjustment mode.
(6) Adjust the top and the bottom width to make A
and A" even.
(7) Adjust the left and the right width to make B
and B" even.
NOTE:
• With this adjustment mode, the changed data is written in the MEMORY instantly.
Item
WHITE BALANCE (HIGHLIGHT)
Measuring instrument
Remote control unit
Signal generator
Test point Adjustment part Description
[1.ADJUST] S001: R DRIVE (Red drive) S002: G DRIVE (Green drive) S003: B DRIVE (Blue drive)
(1) Receive a NTSC 75% all white pattern. (2) Set "VIDEO STATUS" to "STANDARD". (3) Set "ASPECT" to "FULL". (4) Select "COLOR TEMPERATURE" to "LOW". (5) Select "1.ADJUST" from the SERVICE
MODE.
(6) Adjust to keep one of < S001 > (Red drive),
< S002 > (Green drive) or < S003 > (Blue drive) unchanged, then lower the other two so that the all-white screen is equally white throughout.
NOTE:
Set one or more of < S001 >, < S002 >, and < S003 > to "138".
(7) Check that white balance is properly tracked
from low light to high light. If the white balance tracking is deviated, adjust to correct it.
(8) Press the [MUTING] key to memoirze the set
value.
(No.YA399)1-33
SECTION 5
TMP 0 L 1 0 L 2 0 DDT 0 FAN 0 L C 0
IRS 0
SERVICE MENU
1. ADJUST
2. SELF CHECK
3. I2C STOP
LOB 0 FAN 0 AUD 0
ANA 9 DIG 9
0000 0 0
TROUBLESHOOTING

5.1 SELF CHECK FEATURE

5.1.1 OUTLINE
This unit comes with the "Self check" feature, which checks the operational state of the circuit and displays/saves it during failure.Diagnosis is performed when power is turned on, and information input to the main microcomputer is monitored at all time.Diagnosis is displayed in 2 ways via screen display and LED flashes. Failure detection is based on input state of I
2
C bus and
the various control lines connected to the main microcomputer.
5.1.2 HOW TO ENTER THE SELF CHECK MODE
Before entering the Self check mode, confirm that the setting of
MONITOR/CATV SW of the REMOTE CONTROL UNIT is at the "MONITOR" side and the setting of VCR/DVD SW is at the "VCR" side. If the switches have not been properly set, you
cannot enter the Self check mode.
(1) Set to "0 minutes" using the [SLEEP TIMER] key. (2) While "0 minutes" is displayed, press the [VIDEO STATUS]
key and [DISPLAY] key simultaneously, then enter the service mode.
(3) Press the [2] key (SELF CHECK) before the service mode
screen disappears. (4) Self check mode screen is displayed. (5) Press the [SLEEP TIMER] key to enter Page 2 of the SELF
CHECK MODE.
• When the [RETURN+] key pressed, the first page change screen.
NOTE:
When a number key other than the [2] key is pressed in the SERVICE MENU SCREEN, the other relevant screen may be displayed. This is not used in the SELF CHECK. Press the [MENU] key to return to the SERVICE MENU SCREEN.
5.1.3 HOW TO EXIT THE SELF CHECK MODE
TO SAVE FAILURE HISTORY:
Turn off the power by unplugging the AC power cord plug when in the Self check mode.
TO CLEAR (RESET) FAILURE HISTORY:
Turn off the power by pressing the [POWER] key on the remote control unit when in the Self check mode.
5.1.5 POINTS TO NOTE WHEN USING THE SELF CHECK FEATURE
In addition to circuit failures (abnormal operation), the following cases may also be diagnosed as "Abnormal" and displayed and counted as "NG".
(1) Temporary defective transmissions across circuits due to
pulse interruptions
(2) Misalignment in the on/off timing of power for I
2
C bus
(VCC) when turning on/off the main power. Diagnosis may be impeded if a large number of items are displayed as "NG". As such, start Self check check only after 3 seconds in the case of receivers and 5 seconds in the case of panels upon turning on the power. If recurrences are expected, ensure to clear (reset) the failure history and record the new diagnosis reults.
SERVICE MENU SCREEN
SERVICE MENU
1. ADJUST
2. SELF CHECK
3. I2C STOP
SELF CHECK MODE SCREEN (Page 1)
LOB 0 FAN 0 AUD 0
ANA 9 DIG 9
0000 0 0
Item Failure history
5.1.4 FAILURE HISTORY
Failure history can be counted up to 9 times for each item. When the number exceeds 9, display will remain as 9. Failure history will be stored in the memory unless it has been deleted.
NOTE:
Only SYNC (with/without sync signals) will be neither counted nor stored.
1-34 (No.YA399)
SELF CHECK MODE SCREEN (Page 2)
TMP 0 L 1 0 L 2 0 DDT 0 FAN 0 L C 0
IRS 0
Item
Fig.1
Failure history
5.1.6 DETAILS
Self check is performed for the following items:
< Page 1 of screen >
Detection item Display Detection content
Low bias line short protection
LOB Detection of the low bias line(5V/9V/12V) short.
, Q9831, Q9861 [POWER PWB]
Q9821
Diagnosis
signal (line)
Detection timing
LB_PRO Detection starts 3 seconds after
the power is turned on. If error continues between 1 second the power is turned off.
Fan lock FAN Not used ---- ----
Audio AUD Not used ---- ----
Devices on the ANALOG PWB
ANA Confirmation of reply of ACK signal which uses
2
C communication.
I
, IC102, IC381, IC601, IC606, IC061
IC101
[ANALOG PWB]
SDA Detection starts 3 seconds after
the power is turned on. If it checks whenever I2C communication is performed and no reply of ACK signal an error will be counted.
Devices on the DIGITAL PWB
DIG Confirmation of reply of ACK signal which uses
2
C communication.
I
IC6401 [DIGITAL PWB]
SDA Detection starts 3 seconds after
the power is turned on. If it checks whenever I2C communication is performed and no reply of ACK signal an error will be counted.
< Page 2 of screen >
Detection item Display Detection content
Temp. sensor TMP Confirmation of the abnormal inner cabinet
temperature. (53°C)
IC2001 [TEMP PWB]
Diagnosis
signal (line)
Detection timing
TXD It will count if the serial
communication from a DD MICOM is always supervised and an error occurs.
Lamp does not light up L1 Confirm that the lamp dose not light up.
CN3011
[DRIVE PWB]
TXD It will count if the serial
communication from a DD MICOM is always supervised and an error occurs.
Lamp goes out L2 Confirm that the lamp dose not goes out.
CN3011
[DRIVE PWB]
TXD It will count if the serial
communication from a DD MICOM is always supervised and an error occurs.
Abnormal DD CPU circuit
DDT Confirmation of the serial communication error
between DRIVE PWB and DIGITAL PWB.
[DRIVE PWB]
IC3701
Fan lock FAN Confirmation of the lock signals outputting the
operation(circuit) status of the cooling fan.
[FAN PWB]
IC8005
TXD It will count if the serial
communication error is error occurs.
TXD It will count if the serial
communication from a DD MICOM is always supervised and an error occurs.
Lamp cover open LC Confirmation of the interlock switch status for the
lamp cover.
[LAMP COVER PWB]
S0861
TXD It will count if the serial
communication from a DD MICOM is always supervised and an error occurs.
Abnormal of optical iris IRS Not used TXD It will count if the serial
communication from a DD MICOM is always supervised and an error occurs.
(No.YA399)1-35
5.1.7 DISPLAY METHOD WHEN RASTER IS NOT AVAILABLE
In a state where a display screen does not appear due to the failure of this unit, the POWER LED (blue) and LAMP/PROGRAM LED (orange) can be flushing and display a trouble mode. The factors in case the power is forcibly shut down at the time of failure are memorized and those are displayed.
LED flash cycle
Check item Contents
Fan lock (stop) and CABLE CARD error for ATSC tuner
Low bias line short protection
Lamp cover open Detection of the interlock switch status for the lamp
Lamp goes out Detection of lamp return (LAMP_RTN) signals output
Lamp does not light up Detection of lamp return (LAMP_RTN) signals output
Fan lock (stop) for optical system
Abnormal DD CPU circuit
Abnormal D-ILA DEVICE temperature
EXPLANATION ON ACTION
If NG is detected on an item being diagnosed, turn off the power on this unit. As soon as the power goes off, turn on and off POWER LED and LAMP LED immediately. After the power is shut down, it becomes impossible to turn on the power until the power cable is either plugged in or unplugged from the AC outlet.
• When the error of [1] or [2] occur, [3], [4], [5], [6], [7] are no longer recognized.
MAIN CPU detects the command of the Fan lock (stop) and CABLE CARD error which ATSC TUNER MODULE has detected.
[DIGITAL PWB]
IC7601
Detection of the low bias line(5V/9V/12V) short.
, Q9831, Q9861 [POWER PWB]
Q9821
cover. (H = Abnormal)
S0861
[LAMP COVER PWB]
depending on the status of the lamp supply electric current monitored constantly within the lamp ballast unit. (H = Off)
CN3011
depending on the status of the lamp supply electric current monitored constantly within the lamp ballast unit. (H = Off)
CN3011
Detection of LOCK signals outputting the operation (circuit) status of the cooling fan. (H=Abnormal)
IC8005
Detection of serial communication error between MAIN DRIVE PWB and RECEIVER PWB.
IC3701
Detection of abnormal inner cabinet temperature. (53°C)
IC2001
[DRIVE PWB]
[DRIVE PWB]
[FAN PWB]
[DRIVE PWB]
[TEMP PWB]
Classifications
1 --- 2 sec interval
2 --- 1 sec interval
3 0.1 sec interval Simultaneously
6 0.1 sec interval Simultaneously
6 0.1 sec interval Simultaneously
4 0.5 sec interval Alternately
5 0.5 sec interval Alternately
7 0.5 sec interval Alternately
POWER LED
(BLUE)
LAMP/
PROGRAM LED
(ORANGE)
1-36 (No.YA399)
(No.YA399)1-37
Victor Company of Japan, Limited ILA Display Category 12, 3-chome, Moriya-cho, Kanagawa-ku, Yokohama-city, Kanagawa-prefecture, 221-8528, Japan
(No.YA399)
Printed in Japan
VPT
Projection Monitor Users Guide
For Models:
HD-52G587 HD-61G587
Illustration of HD-52G587 and RM-C1273G
Important Note:
In the spaces below, enter the model and serial number of your monitor (located at the rear of the monitor cabinet). Staple your sales receipt or invoice to the inside cover of this guide. Keep this user’s guide in a convenient place for future reference. Keep the carton and original packaging for future use.
Model Number:
Serial Number:
LCT2065-001A-A
0306TNH-II-IM

Important Safety Precautions

CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN
CAUTION: To reduce the risk of electric shock. Do not
WARNING: TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARDS, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS
APPARATUS TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
CAUTION: TO INSURE PERSONAL SAFETY, OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING RULES
REGARDING THE USE OF THIS UNIT.
1. Operate only from the power source specified on the unit.
2. Avoid damaging the AC plug and power cord.
3. Avoid Improper installation and never position the unit where good ventilation is unattainable.
4. Do not allow objects or liquid into the cabinet openings.
5. In the event of trouble, unplug the unit and call a service technician. Do not attempt to repair it yourself or remove the rear cover.
Changes or modifications not approved by JVC could void the warranty.
* When you don’t use this monitor set for a long period of time, be sure to disconnect both the
power plug from the AC outlet and antenna for your safety.
* To prevent electric shock do not use this polarized plug with an extension cord, receptacle or
other outlet unless the blades can be fully inserted to prevent blade exposure.
remove cover (or back). No user serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.
T
2
NOTICE (for USA)
This product has a High Intensity Discharge (HID) lamp that contains a small amount of mercury. It also contains lead in some components. Disposal of these materials may be regulated in your community due to environmental considerations. For disposal or recycling information, please contact your local authorities, or the Electronics Industries Alliance: http://www.eiae.org
• As an “ENERGY STAR®” partner, JVC has determined that this product or product model meets the “ENERGY STAR
®
” guidelines for energy
efficiency.
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
1) Read these instructions.
2) Keep these instructions.
3) Heed all warnings.
4) Follow all instructions.
5) Do not use this apparatus near water.
6) Clean only with dry cloth.
7) Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions.
8) Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus
(including amplifiers) that produce heat.
9) Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
10) Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience
receptacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
11) Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
12) Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with
the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to avoid injury from tip-over.
3
13) Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.
14) Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has
been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate normally, or has been dropped.
15) Apparatus shall not be exposed to dripping or splashing and no objects filled with liquids, such as vases, shall be placed on the apparatus.
16) Avoid improper installation and never position the unit where good ventilation is impossible. When installing this monitor, distance recommendations must be maintained between the set and the wall, as well as inside a tightly enclosed area or piece of furniture. Keep to the minimum distance guidelines shown for safe operation.
150 mm
200 mm
LAMP
POWER
150 mm
200 mm
INPUT
MENU
OPERATE
INPUT-4
VIDEO
+
L/MONO
VOLUME
R AUDIO
50 mm
17) Cautions for installation
— Do not tilt the monitor towards the left or right, or towards the back.
— Install the monitor in a corner on the floor so as to keep cords out of the way. — The monitor will generate a slight amount of heat during operation. Ensure that sufficient
space is available around the monitor to allow satisfactory cooling.
18) Make enough room for inserting and removing the power plug. Place the monitor as close to the outlet as possible. The main power supply for this monitor is controlled by inserting or removing the power plug.
FCC Notice:
Note: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. 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. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or monitor reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
– Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. – Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver. – Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
– Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/monitor technician for help.
4

Warnings

Caring for the Cabinet
Normally, light dusting with a soft, non-scratching duster will keep your monitor clean.
If you wish to wipe down the monitor, first unplug it. Then wipe gently with a soft cloth, slightly moistened with water. You can add a few drops of mild liquid detergent to the water to help remove spots of oily dirt.
• DO NOT allow liquid to enter the monitor through the ventilation slots.
• DO NOT use strong or abrasive cleaners on the monitor.
• DO NOT spray liquids or cleaners directly on the monitor’s surface.
• DO NOT rub or scrub the monitor harshly. Wipe the set gently with a soft cloth.
Caring for the Screen
The screen is treated with an electrostatic-proof coating. When it gets dirty, wipe it gently with a soft cloth. If the screen is very dirty, wipe it down with a cloth dipped in a diluted kitchen cleaner and thoroughly wrung-out. Then wipe immediately after with a clean, dry cloth.
Do not apply alcohol, organic solvents (like acetone), acidic or alkaline cleansers to the screen. These will remove the coating layer and cause discolorations.
Do not push or hit the screen. This could cause scratches on the screen surface and image distortions.
5
Warnings
Thank you for purchasing a JVC HDTV-ready projection monitor which uses the high-quality HD-ILA projection system. This is one of the highest quality and most technologically advanced monitor available today. It is recommended that you read this instruction manual before using your monitor in order to learn about it’s many features. Cautions related to the safe use of the device and important information which will help you to be able to use this device for a long time is in the Appendix. Once again, thank you for purchasing this monitor and please enjoy using it.
In order to use the monitor for a long time
This monitor uses a lamp to project the picture onto the screen. Before using this monitor, please read the safety cautions and information about this monitor which are summarized below.
1. When the power is turned on, the warming up commences
This monitor uses a lamp to project the picture onto the screen. Once the lamp has warmed up, you can enjoy the pictures at their full brightness. What happens when the power is turned on is explained below. Immediately after the power is turned on, since the lamp has not had time to warm up, the picture is displayed only dimly on the screen. As the lamp warms up, the picture becomes brighter. It takes approximately one minute for the lamp to warm up to it’s normal operating temperature. There are 2 LED indicators on the front panel of the monitor that can be used as a guide. When the POWER button is pressed, the LAMP LED indicator blinks in orange for approximately 1 minute at approximately every 2 seconds, and then goes out.
Note: It is impossible to turn the power off during this period. After 1 or more minutes have
passed, you can turn off the power.
2. Cooling the inside of the monitor and the lamp
Cooling is also performed while the monitor is being shut down.
When the POWER button is pressed to turn off the power, the following operations are performed. When the monitor is turned off, the picture on the screen disappears. Once the screen is dark, cooling is performed for approximately 90 seconds. When the cooling is being performed, the LAMP LED indicator on the front panel blinks in orange at approximately every 3 seconds. The monitor can not be operated while the cooling is being performed. After the cooling has been performed for 90 seconds, the power is turned off. Do not remove the electrical plug until after the cooling process has completed. If the electrical plug is removed before the cooling process has completed, the internal circuits and lamp may overheat leading to the life of the lamp being shortened and the possibility of malfunctions.
Do not block the ventilation holes.
Do not block the ventilation holes while the power is turned on. Do not block the air intake holes behind the speaker grills.
3. The lamp is a consumable item
Replace the lamp when it has blown or when the picture becomes dark. The lamp is a user replaceable item. The lamp must be recycled. For a detailed explanation on how to recycle the lamp, refer to the Appendix and the instructions that are included with the replacement lamp kit. The life of the lamp changes depending on the atmospheric temperature and altitude in which the monitor is being used.
6
Warnings
4. The monitor requires a lot of electrical power
It is recommended that the monitor is connected directly to the wall socket, and not to another device. When connecting the monitor to a wall socket that is being used by another device, or when using an extension cord, be careful not to exceed the electrical capacity of the socket.
Do not turn the power on and off repeatedly in a short amount of time.
It subjects the monitor and the lamp to stress and may lead to malfunctions and the life of the lamp being shortened.
5. The screen is made of plastic
Handle the screen very carefully as it can scratch easily. Do not rub, hit or press on it with any hard objects. When the screen is dirty, gently wipe it with a soft cloth. Refer to the Appendix for details on how to clean the screen.
6. Caution! Warm air from the air ducts
This unit has an air duct for cooling. The duct will blow warm air while the monitor is operating. When placing the monitor, make sure not to locate it too close to wallpaper. The warm air could cause the color of the wallpaper to change. Also, take care to keep children and pets away from the warm air ducts. Long exposure to the warm air from the ducts could cause a minor burn.
7. Caution! Moving this monitor
When lifting this monitor, Do not hold by the screen frame. Holding the screen frame could cause it to detach, causing the monitor to fall.
8. Do not replace the lamp immediately after use
The lamp becomes extremely hot during use. If the lamp is touched immediately after use before it has a chance to cool down, there is a danger of burns. Be careful when handling the lamp.
9. Do not touch the lamp glass
If the lamp is used when there is dirt from fi ngers on the lamp glass, there is a possibility of the lamp breaking. Be careful not to touch the lamp glass.
10. ILA element characteristics
Do not project still pictures or pictures that have still segments for a long period of time. The still parts of the picture may remain on the screen. This is a characteristic of ILA elements and not a malfunction. The picture will disappear over time.
11. Condensation
When a heater is turned on or the monitor is moved from a cold place to a hot place, droplets of water may form on the lamp and screen. This is called condensation. If the monitor is used while this condensation is still present, the picture may seem distorted, and the inside of the screen may become dirty. In this case, wait until the condensation has gone before using the monitor.
12. Do not open the rear cabinet of this monitor
This monitor has a DIGITAL-IN terminal. Opening up the rear cabinet will violate the copyright of the program or software shown on the monitor. Please do not open the rear cabinet.
13. Usable Time
Do not keep the monitor on for more than 24 hours consecutively. There is a possibility of the life of the lamp being shortened.
7
Table of Contents
Important Safety Precautions . . 2
Warnings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Quick Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Unpacking your monitor . . . . . . . . . 9
Monitor models . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Remote Control . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
Getting Started . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
The Remote Control . . . . . . . . . . 13
Connecting Your Devices . . . . . . . 14
Interactive Plug In Menu . . . . . . . . 23
Programming your remote . . . . . . . 25
Onscreen Menus . . . . . . . . . 29
Using the Guide . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29
Onscreen Menu System . . . . . . . . . 30
Initial Setup . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
V-Chip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Set Lock Code . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38
Language . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Closed Caption . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Auto Shut Off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
XDS ID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Noise Muting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40
Front Panel Lock . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
V1 Smart Input . . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Video Input Label . . . . . . . . . . 42
Position Adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Power Indicator . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Digital-In . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Digital-In Audio . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Picture Adjust . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Picture Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Color Temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Color Management . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Dynamic Gamma . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Smart Picture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46
Natural Cinema . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
Digital VNR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47
MPEG NR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Reset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48
Sound Adjust . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Sound Settings . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Turn On Volume . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Volume Limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Reset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49
Clock/Timers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Set Clock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50
Lamp Timer Reset . . . . . . . . . . . . 51
Button Functions . . . . . . . . . . 52
Multi Screen Function . . . . . . . . . . 52
Twin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52
Freeze . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Swap . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Select . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
OK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53
Power . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Number Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Set . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Input . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
TheaterPro . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Channel +/- . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Volume +/- . . . . . . . . . . . . . 54
Sound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Sleep Timer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Muting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 55
Video Status . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56
Display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
C.C. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57
Aspect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
Aspect Ratios . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58
MONITOR/CATV Slide Switch . . . . . 60
VCR/DVD Slide Switch . . . . . . . . . 60
VCR Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
DVD Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60
Lamp Replacement . . . . . . . . 61
Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . 66
Specifications . . . . . . . . . . 68
Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . . 69
Authorized Service Center . . . 70
Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 71
8

Quick Setup

Unpacking your monitor

Thank you for your purchase of a JVC projection monitor. Before you begin setting up your new monitor, please check to make sure you have all of the following items. In addition to this guide, your monitor box should include:
Monitor x 1
LAMP
POWER
Remote Control x 1
POWER
MONITOR
CATVVCR
DVD
MULTI SCREEN
TWIN
C.C.
SWAP
SELECT
INPUT
FREEZE
DISPLAY
1
3
2
SLEEP TIMER
4
6
5
SOUND
7
9
8
SET
VIDEO STATUS
*
0
THEATER PRO
LIGHT
ASPECT
MUTING
OK
CH +
VOL
VOL
+
CH –
BACK
MENU
VCR/DVD
-VCR CHANNEL+ TV/VCR
POWER
PREV NEXT
PLAY FFREW
REC
STOP PAUSE
OPEN/CLOSE
STILL/PAUSE
RM-C1273G
MONITOR
AA
Batteries x 2
+
+
AA Alkaline
AA Alkaline
Note: Your monitor and/or remote control may differ from the examples illustrated here.
We recommend that before you start using your new monitor, you read your entire User’s Guide so you can learn about your new monitor’s many great features. If you’re anxious to start using your monitor right away, a quick setup guide follows on the next few pages.
9
Quick Setup

Monitor Models

Before you connect your monitor to another device, please refer to the proper diagrams for your specific monitor and remote. These will help assist you in understanding how to connect your monitor to another device, as well as use the remote to set up your monitor.
Rear Panel Diagram
S-VIDEO
S-VIDEO
OVER
OVER
VIDEO
VIDEO
VIDEO
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
Y Pb Pr
Y Pb Pr
R L
INPUT-1
INPUT-2
INPUT-3
HDMI 1
INPUT-1
INPUT-2
AUDIO OUTPUT
INPUT-3
PC IN
(D-SUB)
1
DIGITAL-IN
10
LICENSED UNDER THE FOLLOWING U.S. PATENTS 6,183,091 6,419,362
Front Panel Diagram
POWER
Quick Setup
LAMP
LAMP
POWER
LAMP LED
POWER BUTTON POWER LED
• For information on the LED, see page 65.
Side Panel Diagram
INPUT
MENU
OPERATE
INPUT 4
VIDEO
L/MONO
+
VOLUME
R
AUDIO
11
Quick Setup
Remote Control
MONITOR
SLEEP TIMER
VIDEO STATUS
THEATER PRO
OPEN/CLOSE
CATV VCR
MULTI SCREEN
TWIN
SWAP
FREEZE
DISPLAY
SOUND
ASPECT
MUTING
VOL
MENU
-VCR CHANNEL+
PREV NEXT
REC
RM-C1273G
MONITOR
DVD
SELECT
1
2
4
5
7
8
*
0
CH +
CH –
VCR/DVD
POWER
PLAY FFREW
STOP PAUSE
STILL/PAUSE
POWER
C.C.
INPUT
LIGHT
OK
VOL
+
BACK
TV/VCR
3
6
9
SET
RM-C1273G
• For information on remote control buttons, see pages 52 - 60.
• The "
" button can not be used for monitor model HD-52G587 and HD-61G587.
*
12
Quick Setup

Getting Started

These quick setup pages will provide you, in three easy steps, with the basic information you need to begin using your new monitor right away. If you have questions, or for more detailed information on any of these steps, please consult other sections of this manual.
Step 1 – The Remote Control
Before you can operate your remote control, you first need to install the batteries (included).
Lift and pull the latch on the back of the remote control to open. Insert two batteries (included) carefully noting the “+” and “–” markings, placing the “–” end in the unit first. Snap the cover back into place.
When you change the batteries, try to complete the task within three minutes. If you take longer than three minutes, the remote control codes for your VCR, DVD, and/or cable box/satellite receiver may have to be reset. See pages 25 - 28.
Key Feature Buttons
The four key feature buttons at the center of the remote can
MUTING
CH +
be used for basic operation of the monitor. The right and left buttons will turn the volume up or down. These buttons are also marked with four arrows and are used with JVC’s onscreen menu system. To use the onscreen menus, press the
ENU button.
M
Basic Operation
VOL
MENU
CH –
VOL
BACK
POWER
Turn the monitor on and off by pressing the POWER button at the top right corner of the remote. The POWER LED will light blue.
• Make sure the MONITOR/CATV switch is set to MONITOR. Move the switch to CATV only if you need to operate a cable box.
MONITOR
• Slide the VCR/DVD selector switch to VCR to control a VCR. Slide to DVD to control a DVD player. Please see pages 25 - 28 for instructions on programming your remote control to operate a cable box, VCR or DVD player.
VCR
Note:
• If the lamp replacement message appears when you turn the monitor ON, see page 62.
OK
+
CATV
DVD
13
Quick Setup
Step 2 – Connecting Your Devices
To make these connections, you will use plugs like the ones illustrated below.
S-Video Cable
Component Cables
Composite Cables
Audio Cables
Used to make video connections with S-Video VCRs, Camcorders and DVD players.
Notes:
• These connections are examples.
• After you are finished connecting your devices, plug the power cord into the nearest power outlet and turn on the monitor.
• To connect a DVD player, see VCR Connection. A DVD player is optional
• If you have a satellite monitor system, refer to the satellite monitor manual.
Used to connect audio/video devices like VCRs, DVD players, stereo amplifiers, game consoles, etc.
14
Quick Setup
VCR Connection
Notes:
• Green, blue and red are the most common colors for DVD cables. Some models may vary colors. Please consult the user’s manual for your DVD player for more information.
• Be careful not to confuse the red DVD cable with the red audio cable. It is best to complete one set of connections (DVD or audio output) before starting the other to avoid accidentally switching the cables.
• You may also connect the DVD player to Input 1. (See Diagram #2 on page 16).
Diagram #1
VCR
Monitor
Rear Panel
DVD Player (Optional)
Cable
In
Cable
Out
IN
OUT
OR
S-VIDEO
OVER
S-VIDEO
OVER
AUDIO OUT
R L
V R L
VIDEO
VIDEO
VIDEO
Y Pb Pr
Y Pb Pr
Y PB P
Green
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
VIDEO OUT
Blue
INPUT-1
INPUT-2
INPUT-3
HDMI 1
INPUT-1
INPUT-2
R
Red
15
Quick Setup
Diagram #2
Rear Panel
DVD Player (Optional)
Monitor
S-VIDEO
OVER
S-VIDEO
OVER
AUDIO OUT
R L
VIDEO
R - AUDIO - L
VIDEO
R - AUDIO - L
VIDEO
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
Y Pb Pr
Y Pb Pr
Y PB P
Green
INPUT-1
INPUT-2
INPUT-3
INPUT-1
INPUT-2
VIDEO OUT
R
Blue
Red
HDMI 1
16
Quick Setup
Connecting to a Camcorder
You may connect a camcorder, game console or other equipment to your monitor by using the side input jacks (Input 4) located on the side of the monitor. You can also connect these using the monitor’s rear input jacks, using the same instructions.
INPUT
MENU
OPERATE
INPUT 4
VIDEO
L/MONO
+
VOLUME
R
AUDIO
1) Connect a yellow composite cable from the camcorder VIDEO OUT, into the VIDEO IN on
the side of the monitor.
2) Connect a white cable from the camcorder LEFT AUDIO OUT, into the LEFT AUDIO IN on
the side of the monitor.
3) Connect a red cable from the camcorder RIGHT AUDIO OUT, into the RIGHT AUDIO IN on
the side of the monitor.
Note:
• If your camcorder is a mono sound model it will have only one AUDIO OUT. Connect it to the L/MONO on the side of the monitor.
Camcorder
Connecting to an External Amplifier
Monitor Rear Panel
Speaker Speaker
R L
AUDIO OUTPUT
1) Connect a white cable from the LEFT AUDIO OUTPUT on the back of the monitor to the
LEFT AUDIO INPUT on the amplifier.
2) Connect a red cable from the RIGHT AUDIO OUTPUT on the back of the monitor to the
RIGHT AUDIO INPUT on the amplifier.
Notes:
• Refer to your amplifier’s manual for more information.
• You can use AUDIO OUTPUT for your home theater system.
• You can not output audio using the AUDIO OUTPUT under the following conditions:
1) When you have digital sound from an HDMI device connected to the HDMI 1 connection
on the back of your monitor. (See page 19).
2) When you have analog sound from a DVI device connected to the AUDIO IN "HDMI 1"
connection. (See page 18).
Amplifier
17
Quick Setup
Connecting to a Digital TV Receiver
By connecting a Digital TV Receiver, high definition pictures can be displayed on your monitor in their digital form.
DTV device
Digital Out Audio Out
L R
HDMI to DVI Cable
After the connections have been made,
tighten the screw to secure the cables.
R - AUDIO - L
HDMI 1
DIGITAL-IN
1
1) Connect the HDMI to DVI Cable from the DIGITAL OUT on the back of your DTV decoder, to the HDMI1 DIGITAL-IN on the back of your monitor.
2) Connect a red cable from the DTV decoder RIGHT AUDIO OUT, to the RIGHT AUDIO "HDMI 1" on the back of your monitor.
3) Connect a white cable from the DTV decoder LEFT AUDIO OUT, to the LEFT AUDIO "HDMI 1" on the back of your monitor.
• The digital-in terminal is not compatible with the picture signal of a personal computer.
• Use a HDMI to DVI cable (commercially available) in order to digitally connect the monitor
with a DTV decoder.
Notes:
• If 480p signals (640x480 or 720x480) are displayed on the screen, the horizontal balance
may be slightly shifted. Access the “DIGITAL-IN” in the initial setup menu to adjust it. (Refer to page 44.)
• When you do the above connection, set DIGITAL-IN AUDIO in the Initial Setup menu to
ANALOG. See "DIGITAL-IN AUDIO", page 44.
18
Quick Setup
Connecting to an HDMI Compatible Device
By connecting an HDMI compatible device, high definition pictures can be displayed on your monitor in their digital form. Some HDMI devices can include DVD players, D-VHS or any HDMI compatible devices.
HDMI (High Definition Multimedia Interface) is the first industry supported, uncompressed, all digital audio/video interface. HDMI provides and interface between any audio/video source, such as a set-top box, DVD player, A/V receiver or an audio and/or video monitor, such as a digital monitor (DTV).
HDMI Compatible Device
Digital Out
Monitor Rear Panel
R - AUDIO - L
HDMI 1
DIGITAL-IN
1
HDMI Cable
1) Connect the HDMI Cable from the DIGITAL OUT on the back of your DTV or HDMI device, to the HDMI1 DIGITAL-IN on the back of your monitor.
Notes:
• When you do the above connection, set DIGITAL-IN AUDIO in the Initial Setup menu to
DIGITAL. See "DIGITAL-IN AUDIO", page 44.
• Some decoders may not respond depending on the equipment that you have connected
when it is connected to the HDMI.
• If the HDMI output device signal is changed (for example, 480i/60Hz is changed to
480p/60Hz), the screen may turn green and there may be some distortion for a short time until the signal becomes stable.
• When you have an HDMI device connected to the HDMI 1 connection on the back of your
monitor, your monitor detects it, and blocks the analog audio signal coming into the "HDMI 1" jack. Therefore, you can not hear any analog sound from the other device conected to the "HDMI 1" jack, while you are viewing the images from the HDMI device.
19
Quick Setup
Connecting to an AV Receiver using your monitor's V1 Smart Input
By connecting your AV Receiver to your monitor's V1 Smart Input, you can watch picture sources from many different devices, without having to change or use the other input connections on your monitor. This allows you to free up the other input connections so you can connect more devices to your monitor.
Monitor Rear Panel
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
AV Receiver
MONITOR
OUT
Y
B
P
P
R
MONITOR OUT
S-VIDEO
1) Connect an S-Video Cable from the AV Receiver's MONITOR OUT, to the S-Video INPUT-1 on the back of your monitor.
2) Connect a Yellow Composite Cable from the AV Receiver's MONITOR OUT, into the VIDEO INPUT-1 on the back of your monitor.
3) Connect a Green Component Cable from the AV Receiver's Y MONITOR OUT, into the Y VIDEO INPUT-1 on the back of your monitor.
4) Connect a Blue Component Cable from the AV Receiver's PB MONITOR OUT, into the Pb VIDEO INPUT-1 on the back of your monitor.
5) Connect a Red Component Cable from the AV Receiver's P
R MONITOR OUT, into the Pr
VIDEO INPUT-1 on the back of your monitor.
OVER
OVER
VIDEO
VIDEO
Y Pb Pr
Y Pb Pr
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
INPUT-1
INPUT-2
INPUT-3
HDMI 1
INPUT-1
INPUT-2
Note:
• Please refer to your AV Receiver instruction manual for more information on connecting your
speakers and other devices like a DVD player.
• Use your AV Receiver's remote to switch to the different devices you have connected.
• Some AV Receivers may not respond when the V1 Smart Input function is turned on, see
page 41.
• If you have video connections for each input device connected to your AV Receiver, you
should not connect them using both S-Video and Composite connection at the same time when you are using V1 Input as the V1 Smart Input. In this case we recommend using the S-Video connection.
20
Quick Setup
Connecting to the computer
This monitor can be used as a computer screen. Use a commercially available D-SUB cable to connect the monitor's PC INPUT terminal to the computer's analog RGB output terminal. If you want to listen to the sound from the computer, use a commercially available RCA cable to connect the INPUT-3 audio input terminal to the computer's audio output terminal.
Monitor Rear Panel
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
R - AUDIO - L
R L
INPUT-1
INPUT-2
INPUT-3
HDMI 1
INPUT-1
INPUT-2
AUDIO OUTPUT
INPUT-3
PC IN
(D-SUB)
S-VIDEO
OVER
OVER
VIDEO
VIDEO
Y Pb Pr
Y Pb Pr
Notes:
• Refer to your computer manual for a detailed explanation of the connections concerning your
computer.
• Make sure that the connectors are facing the correct way when connecting.
• After connecting, tighten the two screws to fix the connectors in place.
Looking at the images from a computer
After starting the computer, press the INPUT button to choose INPUT-3. You can listen to the sound when the sound from the computer is connected to the INPUT-3 AUDIO input terminal.
Notes:
• When the sound from the computer is connected to INPUT-3 by choosing external input
INPUT-3, the sound from the computer can be listened to, but the images from the computer cannot be seen.
21
Quick Setup
Table of signals for each type of computer
Resolution
640 x 480 (VGA)
1024 x 768 (XGA)
Vertical Frequency (Hz)
60.0
60.0
Horizontal Frequency (kHz)
31.5
48.4
• Only the above formats are supported.
• Even with the above formats at 60 Hz, some problems may be experienced depending on the quality of the synchronous signal. (Depending on the quality, some pictures may not be displayed correctly).
• Apple Macintosh* computers are not supported.
When a picture is not displayed
With some computers, some problems can be solved by changing the settings. Check the computer's refresh rate and set it to 60Hz. Computers that cannot set the refresh rate to 60 Hz, can not be used with this monitor. Refer to the computer's instruction manual.
*Apple Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc.
Note:
• If you are inputting a PC signal that is invalid, "Invalid Signal" will appear on the monitor screen. It appears when the input is PC and it is a single screen.
22
Quick Setup
Step 3 – The Interactive Plug In Menu
When you turn your monitor on for the first time the interactive plug-in menu will appear. The plug-in menu helps you to get your monitor ready to use by letting you set your preferences for:
• The language in which you want the onscreen menus to appear.
• Setting the monitor’s clock to the correct time so your timer functions will work properly.
We recommend you complete the interactive plug-in items before you start using your monitor.
Notes:
• The interactive plug-in menu setting does not appear if your monitor has been turned on before. In this case use the onscreen menus to perform these settings. See pages 39 and
50.
• If you press the Menu button while setting up the interactive plug-in menu, it will skip over it.
Language
After the “JVC INTERACTIVE PLUG IN MENU” has been displayed, the monitor automatically switches to the LANGUAGE settings. You can choose to view your onscreen menus in three languages: English, French (Français) or Spanish (Español).
LANGUAGE/LANGUE/IDIOMA
ENGLISH
NEXT
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
MENU
®
To choose a language:
(English, Français or Español)
To NEXT (To set clock)
(To be continued...)
23
Quick Setup
Clock Set
Before you use any of your monitor’s timer functions, you must first set the clock.
®
SET CLOCK
TIME
--
: --
--
To set the hour
To minute
®
To set the minute
To START CLOCK
START CLOCK
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
MENU
When the setup is finished, "THANK YOU ! SETUP IS NOW COMPLETE" is displayed. Your quick setup is now complete. You can now begin watching your monitor, or you can continue on in this guide for more information on programming your remote control, or using the JVC onscreen menu system to customize your monitor viewing experience.
Note:
• You will have to reset the clock after a power interruption. You must set the clock before operating any timer functions.
24
Quick Setup
Programming your remote control
You can program your remote to operate your cable box, satellite receiver, VCR or DVD player by using the instructions and codes listed below. If the equipment does not respond to any of the codes listed below or to the code search function, use the remote control supplied by the manufacturer.
Cable Box or Satellite Codes
The remote control is programmed with cable box and satellite codes for power on/off, channel up/down, and 10 key operation.
1) Find the cable box or satellite brand from the list of codes shown below.
2) Slide the 2-way selector switch to “CATV”.
3) Press and hold down the D
key pad.
4) Release the DISPLAY button, and confirm the operation of the cable box/satellite receiver.
• If your cable or satellite box does not respond to the first code, try the others listed. If it does not respond to any code, try the search codes function, on page 28.
ISPLAY button, then enter the first code number listed with the 10
Cable Box CODES
ABC
Archer
Cableview
Citizen
Curtis
Diamond
Eagle
Eastern
GC Brand
Gemini
General Instrument
Hamlin
Hitachi
Jerrold
Macom
Magnavox
Memorex Movietime
Oak
Panasonic
Paragon
Philips
Pioneer
Pulsar 051, 032
024
032, 025
051, 032
022, 051
058, 059
024, 032, 025
029
034
032, 051
022, 043
065, 024, 025, 026, 027, 020, 021, 022, 057, 023 040, 041, 042, 045, 058, 064 049, 024
065, 024, 025, 026, 027, 020, 021, 022, 057, 023
049, 050, 051, 054
033
030
032, 051
039, 037, 048
055, 056, 060, 071, 073
063
028, 029, 030, 052, 053, 031, 069
047, 062
Cable Box CODES
Puser
RCA
Realistic
Regal
Regency
Rembrandt
Samsung
Scientific Atlanta
SLMark
Sprucer
Stargate
Telecaption
Teleview
Texscan
Tocom
Toshiba
Unika
Universal
Videoway
Viewstar
Zenith
Zenith/Drake Satellite
032
061, 070
032
058, 064, 040, 041, 042, 045, 068 034
037, 032, 051, 038
051
057, 058, 059
051, 047
051, 056
032, 051
067
047, 051
044
035, 036, 066
050
032, 025
022, 032
052
029, 030
063, 046
046
Digital Satellite Systems
Echostar
Express VU
G.E.
G.I.
Gradiente
Hitachi
HNS (Hughes)
Panasonic
Philips
Primestar
Proscan
RCA
Sony
Star Choice
Toshiba
Uniden
CODES
100, 113, 114, 115
100, 113
106
108
112
104, 111
104
105
102, 103
108
106, 109, 110
106, 109, 110
107
104, 108
101
102, 103
25
Quick Setup
VCR Codes
The remote control is programmed with VCR codes for power on/off, play, stop, fast-forward, rewind, pause, record, channel up/down operation.
1) Find the VCR brand from the list of codes shown below.
2) Slide the first 2-way selector switch to “MONITOR” and the other 2-way selector switch to
“VCR”.
3) Press and hold down the D
key pad.
4) Release the D
ISPLAY button, and confirm the operation of the VCR.
• If your VCR does not respond to the first code, try the others listed. If it does not respond to any of the codes, try the search codes function on page 28.
• After you program your remote, some VCR buttons may not work properly. If so, use the VCR’s remote.
• To record, hold down the R
ISPLAY button, then enter the first code number listed with the 10
EC button on the remote and press PLAY.
VCRs CODES
Admiral
Aiwa
Akai
Audio Dynamic
Bell & Howell
Broksonic
Canon
CCE
Citizen
Craig
Curtis Mathes
Daewoo
DBX
Dimensia
Emerson
Fisher
Funai
G.E. Go Video
Goldstar
Gradiente
Hitachi
Instant Replay
Jensen
JVC
Kenwood
LXI 027, 064, 058,
Magnavox
035
027, 032, 095
029, 072, 073, 074
003, 005
063, 071
020, 026, 094
023, 025
043
064
063, 029, 064
045, 024, 027, 093 043, 059, 024, 092 003, 004, 005
045, 093
043, 026, 077, 061, 025, 042, 020, 076
063, 066, 067, 065, 071, 091
027, 026, 020, 000
033, 045, 024
037, 051, 049, 050, 089
064
083, 084, 081, 000, 001
023, 045, 058, 027, 081, 093
024, 023
003
000, 001, 002, 003, 004, 005
003, 004, 064, 005
065, 066, 063, 067
031, 023, 024, 086
VCRs CODES
Marantz
Marta
Memorex
MGA
Minolta
Mitsubishi
Multitech
NEC
Olympic
Optimus
Orion Panasonic
Penney
Pentax
Philco
Philips
Pioneer
Proscan
Quasar
Radio Shack
RCA
Realistic 024, 063, 036,
003, 004, 005
064
024, 067
038, 040, 047, 048, 041, 042
058, 045, 093
038, 040, 047, 048, 041, 042, 078, 090 047, 027, 062
003, 004, 005, 000 024, 023
028, 021, 035, 064 026, 020
023, 024, 021, 022 024, 058, 045, 063, 003, 004, 005, 093
058, 005, 045, 093
031, 024, 027, 023, 026, 020, 043
031, 023, 024, 086
023
045, 058, 023, 024, 031, 046, 059, 060, 033, 087, 093
021, 022, 023, 024
033, 024, 063, 036, 067, 040, 027
033, 045, 058, 023, 024, 031, 046, 059, 060, 083, 084, 085, 087, 093
067, 040, 027
VCRs CODES
Samsung
Samtron
Sansui
Sanyo
Scott
Sears
Shintom
Sharp
Signature 2000
Singer
Sony
SV 2000
Sylvania
Symphonic
Tashiro
Tatung
Tea c
Technics
Teknika
Toshiba
Vector Research
Wards
Yamaha 063, 003, 004,
Zenith 044, 082, 064,
037, 060, 062, 033, 089 089
003, 026, 020, 052
063, 067, 091, 071 059, 060, 062, 067, 038, 040, 047, 048, 026, 020
063, 064, 065, 066, 058, 000, 001 075
035, 036, 080, 088 027, 035
075 028, 029, 030,
053, 054, 055
027
031, 023, 024, 027 027, 081
064
003, 004, 005
003, 004, 027, 005
021, 022, 023, 024 024, 027, 070
059, 046, 079
005
035, 036, 067, 044, 064
005
094
26
Quick Setup
DVD Codes
The remote control is programmed with DVD codes for power on/off, play, stop, fast-forward, rewind, previous/next chapter, tray open/close, and still/pause operation.
1) Find the DVD player brand from the list of codes shown below.
2) Slide the first 2-way selector switch to “MONITOR” and the other 2-way selector switch to
“DVD”.
3) Press and hold down the D
key pad.
4) Release the D
• If your DVD player does not respond to the first code, try the others listed. If it does not respond to any of the codes, try the search codes function on page 28.
• After you program your remote, some DVD buttons may not work properly. If so, use the DVD player’s remote.
ISPLAY button, and confirm the operation of the DVD player.
ISPLAY button, then enter the first code number listed with the 10
DVD Player CODES
Aiwa
Apex
Denon
Hitachi
JVC
Kenwood
Konka
Mitsubishi
Onkyo
Oritron
Panasonic Philips
Pioneer
Raite
043
040
020, 037
030, 031
000
035
039
025
041
044
020 023, 036
022 033
DVD Player CODES
RCA
Sampo
Samsung
Sharp
Silvania
Sony
021, 026
034 030
028
038
024, 045, 046, 047
Technics
Toshiba
020
023
Vialta 050
Wave Yamaha
Zenith
042 020
027, 032
27
Quick Setup
Search Codes
Cable/Satellite Search Codes Function
1) Slide the first 2-Way Mode Selector switch to CATV.
2) Press the P
3) Press the P
4) If there was a response, press SET. The codes are now set. If there was no response,
repeat Step 3. If you repeat Step 3 a total of 80 times without a response, use the remote control that came with your equipment.
5) Press SET to exit.
VCR/DVD Search Codes Function
1) Slide the first 2-way selector switch to “MONITOR” and the other 2-way selector switch to
“VCR” or “DVD”.
2) Press the VCR or DVD P
release.
3) Press the VCR or DVD P
4) If there was a response, press SET. The codes are now set. If there was no response,
repeat Step 3. If you repeat Step 3 a total of 80 times for the VCR (40 times for the DVD player), and there is no response, use the remote control that came with your equipment.
5) Press S
OWER and SET buttons. Hold for at least three seconds and release. OWER button on the remote, and see if the cable or satellite box responds.
OWER and SET buttons. Hold for at least three seconds and
OWER button, and see if the VCR or DVD responds.
ET to exit.
28

Onscreen Menus

Using the Guide

Certain symbols are used throughout this guide to help you learn about the features of your new monitor. The ones you will see most frequently are:
π
Up and Down arrows mean press the CH+ or CH– buttons. Pressing the CH+ or CH
buttons let you:
• Move vertically in a main menu screen
• Move through a submenu screen
• Move to the next letter, number, or other choice in a submenu
• Back up to correct an error
®
Left and right arrows mean press the VOLUME+ or VOLUME- buttons to move left or right
to:
• Select a highlighted menu item
• Select an item in a submenu
• Select numbers in certain menu options
• Turn the volume up or down (when not in a menu screen)
The “press button” icon means you should press the button named on your remote
control. (Button names appear in S
The “helping arrow” icon points to the highlighted or selected item in a menu.
To bring up the onscreen menu, press the MENU button on the remote control. The item that appears in green is the one currently selected. If you use the Menu button on the monitor’s side panel instead of the remote, an additional menu screen showing VIDEO STATUS and ASPECT will appear between INITIAL SETUP and PICTURE ADJUST. The “interactive plug-in menu” will appear the first time the monitor is plugged in.
MALL CAPITAL LETTERS.)
PREVIOUS
V-CHIP
SET LOCK CODE
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
Note:
• Menus shown in this book are illustrations, not exact replications of the monitor’s onscreen displays.
INITIAL SETUP
(4/4)
MENU
29
Onscreen Menus

The Onscreen Menu System

Your monitor comes with JVC’s onscreen menu system. The onscreen menus let you make adjustments to your monitor’s operation simply and quickly. Examples of the onscreen menus are shown on the next page. Detailed explanations on using each menu follow later in this guide. For information about the interactive plug-in Menu, see pages 23 - 24.
The Onscreen Menu System
To open the onscreen menu system, press the MENU button on the remote control. You navigate within the onscreen menus by using the four directional arrow buttons on the remote control. (These buttons are also the VOL +/– buttons. Volume functions will not operate when the onscreen menu is active).
The selected feature and option on a menu screen are highlighted in a different color.
Selected Option (Green)
To move to a different feature use the π arrows to move up or down the list. When you press the up arrow at the top of the list or the down arrow at the bottom, the next menu screen will appear. Use the arrows ® to select an option from the highlighted feature. Pressing
ENU on the remote control will close the onscreen menu system and return you to normal
M viewing.
Each menu and its features will be discussed in the following pages of this guide.
Notes:
• If you do not press any buttons for about a minute, the onscreen menu will automatically shut off.
• Button names in this guide are shown in SMALL CAPITAL LETTERS.
• Menus may appear in different sizes onscreen depending on the aspect ratio selected.
• Some menu items may not appear in menu screens when certain aspect ratios or inputs are selected.
LANGUAGE
CLOSED CAPTION
ENG. FRAN. ESP.
Selected Option (Blue)
30
Press the MENU button
Onscreen Menus
PICTURE ADJUST
PREVIOUS
TINT
COLOR
PICTURE
BRIGHT
DETAIL
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE
STANDARD
00
00
00
00
00
MENU
PICTURE ADJUST 01
PICTURE ADJUST
PREVIOUS STANDARD
COLOR TEMPERATURE
COLOR MANAGEMENT
DYNAMIC GAMMA
SMART PICTURE
NATURAL CINEMA
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
LOW
MENU
PICTURE ADJUST 02
PICTURE ADJUST
PREVIOUS STANDARD
DIGITAL VNR
MPEG NR
RESET
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
AUTO
MENU
ON
PICTURE ADJUST 03
SOUND ADJUST
PREVIOUS
00
BASS
00
TREBLE
00
BALANCE
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
MENU
SOUND ADJUST 01
INITIAL SETUP
PREVIOUS
V-CHIP
SET LOCK CODE
EXIT
(1/3)
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
(4/4)
MENU
INITIAL SETUP 04
ON
ON
ON
ON
(2/3)
INITIAL SETUP
PREVIOUS
LANGUAGE
CLOSED CAPTION
AUTO SHUT OFF
XDS ID
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
ENG. FRAN. ESP.
OFF
MENU
ON
INITIAL SETUP 03
INITIAL SETUP
PREVIOUS NOISE MUTING
FRONT PANEL LOCK
V1 SMART INPUT
VIDEO INPUT LABEL
POSITION ADJUSTMENT
POWER INDICATOR
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
ON
OFF
ON
LOW
(2/4)
MENU
(3/4)
INITIAL SETUP 02
INITIAL SETUP
PREVIOUS DIGITAL-IN
DIGITAL-IN AUDIO
(3/3)
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
SIZE1
DIGITAL
MENU
(1/4)
INITIAL SETUP 01
SOUND ADJUST
PREVIOUS
TURN ON VOLUME
VOLUME LIMIT
RESET
(1/2)
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
10
40
(2/2)
MENU
SOUND ADJUST 02
CLOCK / TIMERS
PREVIOUS
SET CLOCK
LAMP TIMER RESET
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
MENU
CLOCK/TIMERS
• The DIGITAL-IN menu can only be displayed when a 480p picture signal is input to the digital-in terminal and the picture is being displayed on the screen.
• When the Menu button on the monitor side panel is pressed, the FRONT PANEL CONTROL menu between INITIAL SETUP 04 and PICTURE ADJUST 01 will appear.
31
Onscreen Menus

V-Chip

Your monitor is equipped with V-Chip technology which enables you to block programs or content that you feel to be inappropriate for children, based on US and Canada rating guidelines.
Note: Some programs, and movies are broadcast without a ratings signal. Even if you set up V-CHIP ratings limits, these programs will not be blocked. See page 33 for information on how to block unrated programs.
You can not use the "V-Chip" function under the following conditions:
1) When your device that you have connected can not send the rating signal to the monitor.
2) When the picture signals are component signals (except 480i), digital signals from the HDMI 1 terminal, or PC signals.
Note (for Canadian viewers): The V-Chip function is based on specifications designed for the United States and therefore may not work properly in Canada.
You can customize the V-Chip settings of your monitor to match your personal tastes. The V-Chip menu below is the starting point for your V-Chip settings
You can use US V-Chip settings (for programming broadcast from the United States), Canadian V-Chip settings (for programming broadcast from Canada), and movie ratings. You may use any or all of the settings (US V-Chip, Canada V-Chip, Movie ratings). Descriptions for setting each of the three V-Chip formats appear in the next six pages along with descriptions of the rating categories.
To access the rating categories:
Press the M
π
®
To V-CHIP To operate (Lock icon will appear)
ENU button
Press ZERO to access the V-Chip menu
®
To turn V-Chip ON or OFF (V-Chip must be turned ON for rating settings to operate)
π
To move to SET US TV RATINGS, SET MOVIE RATINGS, or SET CANADIAN RATINGS (see following pages for descriptions of each item)
32
V-CHIP
V-CHIP
SET US TV RATINGS
SET MOVIE RATINGS
SET CANADIAN RATINGS ENG
SET CANADIAN RATINGS FRE
UNRATED
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
OFF
VIEW
MENU
Onscreen Menus
Unrated Programs
Unrated programming refers to any programming which does not contain a rating signal. Programming on television stations which do not broadcast rating signals will be placed in the “Unrated Programming” category.
Examples of Unrated programs:
• Emergency Bulletins • Locally Originated Programming
• News • Political Programs
• Public Service Announcements • Religious Programs
• Sports • Weather
• Some Commercials
Note:
• The TV programs or movies that do not have rating signals will be blocked if the unrated category is set to BLOCK.
Directions to Block Unrated Programs
You can block programs that are not rated.
Press the M
π
®
To V-CHIP To operate (The lock icon appears)
Press Z
π
®
To UNRATED To VIEW or BLOCK
Press M
ENU button
ERO to access V-Chip setup options
ENU when done
V-CHIP
V-CHIP
SET US TV RATINGS
SET MOVIE RATINGS
SET CANADIAN RATINGS ENG
SET CANADIAN RATINGS FRE
UNRATED
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
OFF
VIEW
MENU
33
Onscreen Menus
US V-Chip Ratings
U.S. PARENTAL RATING SYSTEMS Programs with the following ratings are appropriate for children.
TV Y is Appropriate for All Children
Programs are created for very young viewers and should be suitable for all ages, including children ages 2 - 6.
TV Y7 is for Older Children
Most parents would find such programs suitable for children 7 and above. These programs may contain some mild fantasy violence or comedic violence, which children should be able to discern from reality.
Programs with the following ratings are designed for the entire audience. TV G stands for General Audience
Most parents would find these programs suitable for all age groups. They contain little or no violence, no strong language, and little or no sexual dialog or situations.
TV PG Parental Guidance Suggested
May contain some, but not much, strong language, limited violence, and some suggestive sexual dialog or situations. It is recommended that parents watch these programs first, or with their children.
TV 14 Parents Strongly Cautioned
Programs contain some material that may be unsuitable for children under the age of 14 including possible intense violence, sexual situations, strong coarse language, or intensely suggestive dialog. Parents are cautioned against unattended viewing by children under 14.
TV MA Mature Audiences Only
These programs are specifically for adults and may be unsuitable for anyone under 17 years of age. TV MA programs may have extensive V, S, L, or D.
Viewing Guidelines
In addition to the ratings categories explained above, information on specific kinds of content are also supplied with the V-Chip rating. These types of content may also be blocked. The content types are:
V/FV is for VIOLENCE/FANTASY VIOLENCE
S stands for SEXUAL CONTENT
L stands for strong LANGUAGE
D stands for suggestive DIALOG
34
Setting US V-Chip Ratings
Onscreen Menus
Press the MENU button
π
®
To V-CHIP To operate (lock icon appears)
Press ZERO to access the V-Chip menu
®
π
®
To turn V-Chip ON or OFF To move to SET US TV RATINGS
To operate
V-CHIP
V-CHIP
SET US TV RATINGS
SET MOVIE RATINGS
SET CANADIAN RATINGS ENG
SET CANADIAN RATINGS FRE
UNRATED
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
OFF
VIEW
MENU
Directions to set US V-Chip Ratings
Line up the cursor in the column (TV PG, TV G, etc.) with the content row (V/FV, S, etc.) and press the feature on or off. An item is locked if the icon appears instead of a “—”.
For example. To block viewing of all TV 14 shows, move the cursor to the top row of that column and add a lock icon. Once you’ve put a lock on the top row, everything in that column is automatically locked.
π®
Press the MENU button when finished
Note:
• If you want to change the setup, move the cursor to
π or √®
to move the cursor to the correct location. Press OK to turn the locking
To the TV 14 Column
Press the OK button to lock
the top column and change the lock icon to “—” by pressing OK again. You may then select individual categories to block.
SET US TV RATINGS
TV
TV
TV
MA
14
PG
V/FV
S
L
D
OK
SELECT OPERATE
TV G TV
TV
Y7
Y
MENU
EXIT
35
Onscreen Menus
Movies Ratings
NR – Not Rated
This is a film which has no rating. In many cases these films were imported from countries which do not use the MPAA ratings system. Other NR films may be from amateur producers who didn’t intend to have their film widely released.
NR (Not Rated) Programming may contain all types of programming including children’s programming, foreign programs, or adult material.
G – General Audience
In the opinion of the review board, these films contain nothing in the way of sexual content, violence, or language that would be unsuitable for audiences of any age.
PG – Parental Guidance
Parental Guidance means the movie may contain some contents such as mild violence, some brief nudity, and strong language. The contents are not deemed intense.
PG-13 – Parents Strongly Cautioned
Parents with children under 13 are cautioned that the content of movies with this rating may include more explicit sexual, language, and violence content than movies rated PG.
R – Restricted
These films contain material that is explicit in nature and is not recommended for unsupervised children under the age of 17.
NC-17 – No One Under 17
These movies contain content which most parents would feel is too adult for their children to view. Content can consist of strong language, nudity, violence, and suggestive or explicit subject matter.
X – No One under 18
Inappropriate material for anyone under 18.
Directions to set Movie (MPAA) Ratings
Press the MENU button
π
®
Press Z
π
®
To V-CHIP To operate (Lock icon appears)
ERO to access V-Chip setup options
To SET MOVIE RATINGS To enter movies menu
For example: To block viewing of programming rated NC-17 shows, move the cursor to the NC-17 column and add a lock icon. Once you've put a lock on the NC-17 column, X column is automatically locked.
π®
Press the M
To the NC-17 Column
Press the OK button to lock
ENU button to finish
• If you want to change the setup, move the cursor to the column and change the lock icon to “—” by pressing O
36
SET MOVIE RATINGS
SELECT OPERATE
K again.
X
C
NR
OK
G
G
MENU
EXIT
P
N
13
PG
R
17
Onscreen Menus
Canadian V-Chip Ratings
E – Exempt
Exempt programming includes: news, sports, documentaries and other information programming, talk shows, music videos, and variety programming.
C – Programming Intended for Children
Violence Guidelines: There will be no realistic scenes of violence. Depictions of aggressive behavior will be infrequent and limited to portrayals that are clearly imaginary, comedic or unrealistic in nature.
C8+ – Programming Intended for Children 8 and Over
Violence Guidelines: Any realistic depictions of violence will be infrequent, discreet, of low
intensity and will show the consequences of the acts. There will be no offensive language, nudity or sexual content.
G General Audience
Programming will contain little violence and will be sensitive to themes which could affect younger children.
PG – Parental Guidance
Programming intended for a general audience, but which may not be suitable for younger children. Parents may consider some content not appropriate for children aged 8-13.
14+ – 14 Years and Older
Parents are strongly cautioned to exercise discretion in permitting viewing by pre-teens and early teens. Programming may contain mature themes and scenes of intense violence.
18+ – Adult
Material intended for mature audiences only.
Directions to set Canadian V-Chip Ratings
Press the MENU button
π
®
To V-CHIP To operate (lock icon appears)
Press ZERO to access V-Chip setup options
π
®
For example: To block viewing of programming rated 14+ shows, move the cursor to the 14+ column and
To SET CANADIAN RATINGS ENG (for English) To enter ratings menu
SET CANADIAN RATINGS ENG
add a lock icon. Once you've put a lock on the 14+
C
P
G
column, 18+ column is automatically locked.
®
To the 14+ Column
Press the OK button to lock
Press the MENU button to finish
14+
18+
G
OK
SELECT OPERATE
C
8
MENU
EXIT
Notes:
• If you want to change the setup, move the cursor to the column and change the lock icon to “—” by pressing OK again.
• For instructions on “SET CANADIAN RATINGS FRE (in French)”, please see page 37 in the French side of this user’s guide.
37
Onscreen Menus

Set Lock Code

V-Chip settings are protected by a four-digit lock code. Your monitor comes preset with a lock code of “0000”. You may change the code to any four-digit number you wish. To change the lock code, follow the steps below.
Press the M
π
®
To SET LOCK CODE
To operate (lock icon appears)
Press ZERO to access the lock code
ENU button
SET LOCK CODE
LOCK CODE
0000
The first digit will be highlighted
®
To select the number
π
To move to the next digit
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
OK
PRESS TO FINISH
Continue to follow these directions for all four numbers
Press the OK button to finish (your lock code is now set)
Press the Menu button when finished
When a viewer attempts to watch a blocked program, this message appears:
THIS PROGRAMMING EXCEEDS YOUR RATING LIMITS. PLEASE ENTER LOCK CODE BY 10 KEY PAD TO UNLOCK IT. NO. - - - -
The program will remain blocked until the correct lock code is entered (see above for information on setting your lock code).
Notes:
• After a power interruption you must reset the lock code.
• Write your lock code number down and keep it hidden from potential viewers.
• If you forget the lock code, a new code may be set using the steps listed above.
MENU
38
Onscreen Menus

Language

The language function is described on page 23 as the interactive plug-in menu. If you need to choose the language again, follow the steps below.
Press the Menu button
π
®
To LANGUAGE
To choose a language: ENG. (English),
FRAN. (French) or ESP. (Spanish)
Press the MENU button when finished
PREVIOUS
LANGUAGE

CLOSED CAPTION

AUTO SHUT OFF
XDS ID
INITIAL SETUP
ENG. FRAN. ESP.
OFF
ON
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
MENU
Closed Caption
Many programs now include an onscreen display of dialog called closed captions. Some programs may also include displays of additional information in text form. Your monitor can access and display this information using the closed caption feature. To activate the closed caption feature, follow the steps below.
Analog Setting
Press the MENU button
π
®
π
®
π
®
To CLOSED CAPTION
To enter
To MODE
To select CAPTION or TEXT in MODE
To CAPTION or TEXT
To select a caption (CC1 to CC4) or text
channel (T1 to T4)
Press the OK button to save
Press the MENU button when finished
• To select the mode, press the C.C. button. See page 57.
Note:
You can not use the "Closed Caption" function under the following conditions:
1) When your device that you have connected can not send the "Closed Caption" information to the monitor.
2) When the picture signals are component signals (except 480i), digital signals from the HDMI 1 terminal, or PC signals.
CLOSED CAPTION
CAPTION
TEXT
OK
PRESS TO FINISH
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
TEXTMODE
CC1
MENU
(3/4)
T1
39
Onscreen Menus

Auto Shut Off

This function automatically shuts off your monitor when there is no signal from the input the monitor is on.
Press the M
π
To AUTO SHUT OFF
®
To turn ON or OFF
Press the M
• If the input that you have on does not receive a signal for more than one minute, the blinking text “NOT RECEIVING A SIGNAL AUTO SHUT OFF
ENU button
ENU button when finished
PREVIOUS
LANGUAGE
CLOSED CAPTION
AUTO SHUT OFF

XDS ID

NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
IN 9 MIN.” appears on the screen, and starts the countdown. If no signal is being received within 10 minutes, the monitor shuts itself off.
XDS ID
XDS ID Display provides a program name. The XDS ID information is provided by the broadcaster.
Press the MENU button
π
To XDS ID
®
To turn ON or OFF
Press the MENU button when finished
PREVIOUS
LANGUAGE
CLOSED CAPTION
AUTO SHUT OFF
XDS ID
INITIAL SETUP
ENG. FRAN. ESP.
MENU
INITIAL SETUP
ENG. FRAN. ESP.
OFF
OFF
ON
ON
(3/4)
Note:
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
(3/4)
MENU
You can not use the "XDS ID" function under the following conditions:
1) When your device that you have connected can not send the “XDS ID” information to the
monitor.
2) When the picture signals are component signals (except 480i), digital signals from the
HDMI 1 terminal, or PC signals.

Noise Muting

This feature inserts a blank gray screen when no signal or a weak signal is present.
Press the MENU button
π
®
To NOISE MUTING
To turn noise muting ON or OFF
Press the M
ENU button when finished
PREVIOUS NOISE MUTING
FRONT PANEL LOCK
V1 SMART INPUT
VIDEO INPUT LABEL
POSITION ADJUSTMENT
POWER INDICATOR
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
INITIAL SETUP
MENU
ON
OFF
ON
LOW
(2/4)
40
Onscreen Menus

Front Panel Lock

This allows you to lock the keys on the side of the monitor, so that a child may not accidentally change your viewing preferences.
Press the M
π
To FRONT PANEL LOCK
®
To turn ON or OFF
Press the MENU button when finished
You can turn off this feature in the following ways:
• Unplug the power cord, and plug it back in. Do this if your batteries die, or you lose your remote control.
• Use the remote control.
• Press the M OSD for FRONT PANEL LOCK will appear.
Note:
• To turn ON/OFF the monitor, press the power button for more than 3 seconds. This feature will remain ON.

V1 Smart Input

This feature is used if you have connected an AV Receiver to your monitor. By turning this feature on, your monitor can automatically detect the signal source from your components that are connected to your AV Receiver.
Press the M
π
®
Notes:
• If you do not have an AV Receiver connected to your
• Some AV Receivers may not work with this function.
To V1 SMART INPUT To turn ON or OFF
Press the MENU button when finished
monitor, turn this feature OFF. By doing so, you can take advantage of using AV CompuLink components with your monitor.
ENU button
PREVIOUS NOISE MUTING
FRONT PANEL LOCK
V1 SMART INPUT
VIDEO INPUT LABEL
POSITION ADJUSTMENT
POWER INDICATOR
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
ENU button on the side of the monitor for more than 3 seconds. In this case, the
ENU button
PREVIOUS
NOISE MUTING
FRONT PANEL LOCK
V1 SMART INPUT
VIDEO INPUT LABEL
POSITION ADJUSTMENT
POWER INDICATOR
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
INITIAL SETUP
INITIAL SETUP
ON
OFF
ON
LOW
(2/4)
MENU
ON
OFF
ON
LOW
(2/4)
MENU
41
Onscreen Menus

Video Input Label

This function is used to label video input connections for the onscreen displays.
Press the M
π
®
π
®
To VIDEO INPUT LABEL
To enter
To select the desired video input
To select the desired preset input label (see
chart below)
Press the OK button to save
Press the MENU button when finished
ENU button
Preset
Select when...
Labels
VCR
You have a VCR connected to the video input
DVD
You have a DVD connected to the video input
PVR
You have a Personal Video Recorder connected to the video input
D-VHS
You have a Digital VCR connected to the video input
STB
You have a Set-top Box connected to the video input
SAT
You have a Satellite Receiver connected to the video input
AMP
You have an Amplifier connected to the video input
GAME
You have a Video Game connected to the video input
CAM
You have a Video Camera connected to the video input
DISC
You have a Video Disc player connected to the video input
PREVIOUS NOISE MUTING
FRONT PANEL LOCK
V1 SMART INPUT
VIDEO INPUT LABEL
POSITION ADJUSTMENT
POWER INDICATOR
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
VIDEO-1
VIDEO-2
VIDEO-3
VIDEO-4
DIGITAL-IN
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
INITIAL SETUP
VIDEO INPUT LABEL
PRESS TO FINISH
ON
OFF
ON
LOW
(2/4)
MENU
VCR
DVD
SAT
GAME
STB
OK
MENU
42
Onscreen Menus

Position Adjustment

Position adjustment allows you to adjust the position of the picture on the screen vertically when the aspect is set to panorama or cinema.
Press the M
π
To POSITION ADJUSTMENT
®
π
To enter To adjust the position
ENU button
Press the MENU button to finish
Notes:
OPERATE
OK
RESET EXIT
MENU
• To reset the adjustment to the center, press the
K button.
O
• When the arrow disappears, while you are adjusting the position, the position is at its maximum limit.
• If you select regular size and full size with aspect or Multi Screen, position adjustment option is not seen.
• When you change the screen size, perform the position adjustment again.
• Position adjustment allows you to adjust the screen position vertically and horizontally when the aspect is set Panorama Zoom or Cinema Zoom for 1080i and 720p signals, or when PC mode is set.

Power Indicator

Power indicator allows you to adjust the brightness of the power indicator
Press the MENU button
PREVIOUS
π
To POWER INDICATOR
®
To adjust POWER INDICATOR LOW, HIGH
or OFF
Notes :
• When OFF is selected :
The LED disappears if you have a input signal. The LED is lit as “LOW” when there is no input
NOISE MUTING
FRONT PANEL LOCK
V1 SMART INPUT
VIDEO INPUT LABEL
POSITION ADJUSTMENT
POWER INDICATOR
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
signal.
• If you set a timer on the monitor, the power indicator will light even if the monitor is on stand by.
INITIAL SETUP
ON
OFF
ON
LOW
(2/4)
MENU
43
Onscreen Menus

Digital-In

The DIGITAL-IN option can only be displayed in the INITIAL SETUP menu when an HDMI480p picture signal is being input to the DIGITAL-IN terminal. This option adjusts the position when an HDMI or DVI 480p picture signal is being displayed on the screen. There are two types of HDMI480p picture signals: 640x480 and 720x480. If the displayed picture is slightly shifted, the position can be adjusted by selecting either SIZE1 or SIZE2.
Press the M
π
To DIGITAL-IN
®
π
To enter
To select AUTO, SIZE1 or SIZE2
Press the M
ENU button
ENU button to finish
PREVIOUS DIGITAL-IN

DIGITAL-IN AUDIO

NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
INITIAL SETUP
SIZE1
DIGITAL
MENU
Notes:
• The DIGITAL-IN menu can only be displayed when a HDMI or DVI 480p picture signal is input to the Digital-In terminal and the picture is being displayed on the screen.
• You can select AUTO only when the signal is 480p for HDMI. When you select AUTO, the televison will select "SIZE1" or "SIZE2" automatically.
Digital-in Audio
This feature is used if you have a DTV or HDMI compatible component connected to your monitor.
Press the MENU button
π
To DIGITAL-IN AUDIO
®
To select ANALOG, DIGITAL or AUTO
Press the Menu button when fi nished
PREVIOUS DIGITAL-IN
DIGITAL-IN AUDIO
INITIAL SETUP
SIZE1
DIGITAL
(1/4)
NEXT PAGE
Notes:
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
• If you connect the HDMI device to the HDMI 1, choose DIGITAL. If you connect the DVI device to the HDMI 1, choose ANALOG.
• Refer to your DTV or HDMI component’s instruction manual for more information.
• When you select AUTO, the monitor will select "ANALOG" or "DIGITAL" automatically, depending on the audio input from the HDMI.
44
(1/4)
MENU
Onscreen Menus

Picture Settings

These settings allow you to change and adjust the way the picture appears on your monitor.
TINT
Tint allows you to adjust the levels of red and green in the picture.
COLOR
The color function lets you make all the colors in the picture appear either more vivid or subtle.
PICTURE
Picture allows you to adjust the levels of black and white on the screen, giving you a darker or brighter picture overall.
BRIGHT
You can adjust the overall brightness of the picture with the bright control.
DETAIL
The Detail feature adjusts the level of fine detail displayed in the picture.
Adjust the Picture Settings
Press the MENU button
π To TINT, COLOR, PICTURE, BRIGHT or
DETAIL
®
To enter
TINT
®
To adjust the setting
π
To move to the next setting
+02
PICTURE ADJUST
PREVIOUS
TINT
COLOR
PICTURE
BRIGHT
DETAIL
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE
Press the MENU button when finished

Color Temperature

You can decide how strong or dull the colors appear on the screen.
Press the M
π
To COLOR TEMPERATURE
®
To enter
π
To set LOW or HIGH
Press the MENU button when finished
ENU button
00
00
00
00
00
COLOR TEMPERATURE
STANDARD
(1/3)
MENU
EXIT
LOW
HIGH
45
Onscreen Menus

Color Management

This monitor supports the COLOR MANAGEMENT function to ensure dull colors are compensated to produce natural hues.
Press the M
π
To COLOR MANAGEMENT
®
To enter
π
To select the mode “ON" or "OFF"
Press the M

Dynamic Gamma

JVC's Dynamic Gamma Circuitry (DGC makes it easier to see dark areas when a picture has many dark areas, and makes it easier to see the bright areas when a picture has many bright areas. DGC is turned on, DGC analyzes and adjusts the total level of picture brightness balance, especially in dark areas where the level of grayscale is often lost, turning completely to black DGC automatically enhances the detail in these dark areas providing a more dynamic image with fi ner detail, so the optimum picture settings are automatically set for each picture. Normally use with DGC on.
Press the MENU button
π
To DYNAMIC GAMMA
®
To enter
π
To turn ON or OFF
Press the MENU button when finished
ENU button
ENU button when finished
COLOR MANAGEMENT
OFF
DYNAMIC GAMMA
OFF
ON
ON

Smart Picture

Smart Picture detects the APL (Average Picture Level) and adjusts the contrast suitable for what you are watching.
Press the M
π
To SMART PICTURE
®
To enter
π
To select the mode "ON" or "OFF"
Press the M
ENU button
ENU button when finished
SMART PICTURE
OFF
ON
Note:
• When you have "DYNAMIC" selected in the "VIDEO STATUS", Smart Picture is not selected.
46
Onscreen Menus

Natural Cinema

Natural cinema corrects the problem of blurred edges which may occur when viewing a program originally shot on film (such as motion pictures) or animation. If you notice blurring at the edges of these programs, choose N conversion errors that occur when film, which is shot at 24 frames-per-second, is broadcast at the monitor rate of 30 frames-per-second.
ATURAL CINEMA and set it to AUTO. Natural Cinema helps correct
Press the MENU button
π
To Natural Cinema
®
To enter
π
To select AUTO, ON or OFF.
Press the MENU button when finished
Notes: The natural cinema mode is automatically set to “AUTO” in the following cases:
• Turning on or off
• Changing the input mode
• Using multi-screen functions
• If you are in PC mode, Natural Cinema can not be used.
NATURAL CINEMA

Digital VNR

This function can be selected to change the effect of Digital VNR (Video Noise Reduction).
Press the MENU button
π
To DIGITAL VNR
®
To enter
π
To select the effect you like
AUTO: adjusts the effect of VNR automatically
MIN: adjusts the effect of VNR to minimum MAX: adjusts the effect of VNR to Maximum OFF: turns the effect of VNR off
Press the M
Note:
• If it is in PC, Digital VNR will not be displayed.
ENU button when finished
DIGITAL VNR
AUTO
ON
OFF
AUTO
MIN
MAX
OFF
47
Onscreen Menus

MPEG NR

This function effects the block noise removal and mosquito NR (Noise Reduction) simultaneously.
Press the M
π
To MPEG NR
®
To enter
π
To select ON or OFF.
Press the M
Note:
• MPEG NR is effective for digital broadcasting. However, in case broadcasted signal is reformatted to a different signal, this function will have no effect.

Reset

Reset resets all picture adjustments (TINT, COLOR, PICTURE, BRIGHT, DETAIL, COLOR TEMPERATURE, COLOR MANAGEMENT, DYNAMIC GAMMA, SMART PICTURE, NATURAL CINEMA, DIGITAL VNR and MPEG NR) at once to the default settings.
Press the M
π
To RESET
®
To enter
The onscreen menu disappears for a moment,
Press the MENU button when finished
and then the settings are reset to the default setting for all the picture adjustments.
ENU button
ENU button when finished
ENU button
MPEG NR
ON
OFF
PICTURE ADJUST
PREVIOUS STANDARD
DIGITAL VNR
MPEG NR
RESET
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
AUTO
MENU
ON
(3/3)
48
Onscreen Menus

Sound Settings

These settings allow you to change and adjust the sound on your monitor.
BASS –
You can increase or decrease the level of low-frequency sound in the monitor’s audio
with the bass adjustment.
TREBLE –
BALANCE –
Adjust the Sound Settings
Press the MENU button
π To BASS, TREBLE or BALANCE
®
π
Press the MENU button when finished
Use treble to adjust the level of high-frequency sound in your monitor’s audio.
Adjust the level of sound between the monitor’s left and right speakers with the
balance setting.
SOUND ADJUST
PREVIOUS
To adjust the setting
To move to the next setting
BASS
TREBLE
BALANCE
00
00
00
Note:
• You can reset the sound adjustments (BASS, TREBLE and BALANCE) you set at once as the default setting when you select reset. See page 48.
• You can adjust BALANCE only when A.H.S.+ is off. See page 55.
NEXT PAGE
SELECT OPERATE EXIT

Turn On Volume

Turn On Volume allows you to set the volume level when you turn the monitor on.
Press the MENU button
π
To TURN ON VOLUME
®
To set
Current 00 01 02 03 48 49 50
Press the MENU button to finish

Volume Limit

Volume Limit allows you to set the maximum volume level.
Press the MENU button
π
To VOLUME LIMIT
®
To set the maximum volume level
00 01 02 03 48 49 50
Press the MENU button to finish
(1/2)
MENU

Reset

Reset resets all Sound Adjustments (Bass, Treble and Balance) at once to the default settings. See page 48 on how to use reset.
49
Onscreen Menus

Set Clock

The set clock function is described on page 24 as the interactive plug-in menu. If you need to set the clock again, follow the steps below.
Press the M
π
To SET CLOCK
®
To enter
®
To set the hours
π
®
To move to minutes
To set the minutes
Press OK to start clock
THANK YOU !!
Press the MENU button when finished
Notes:
• You will have to reset the clock after a power interruption. You must set the clock before operating any timer functions.
ENU button
SET CLOCK
--
TIME
OK
PRESS TO FINISH
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
: --
MENU
--
50
Onscreen Menus

Lamp Timer Reset

The lamp replacement message will appear when you need to change the lamp. After you replace the lamp, you need to reset the timer which is built into your monitor.
Press the M
π
®
To LAMP TIMER RESET
To Enter
The following message will appear.
ENU button
CLOCK / TIMERS
PREVIOUS
SET CLOCK
LAMP TIMER RESET
NEXT PAGE
PRESS OK TO RESET THE LAMP
TIMER.
SELECT OPERATE EXIT
Press the OK button while the above message appears on the monitor screen.
THE LAMP TIMER IS RESET
SUCCESSFULLY.
The lamp timer has now been reset.
Note:
• You can use the Lamp Timer Reset only after replacing the lamp. See Page 61 for instructions on lamp replacement.
MENU
51

Button Functions

Multi Screen Function

Your monitor has a type of screen: TWIN (2 inputs).
Note: After you press any multiscreen buttons, if you press the menu button, only the picture
adjust screen will appear.
Twin
Activate the split-screen option by pressing TWIN on the remote control. The input you were watching before pressing T input will appear on the right. The sound will continue to come from the main screen input. To turn split­screen off and return to normal viewing, press T
WIN will appear on the left, the new
WIN
MAIN SCREEN
PICTURE
again or press the BACK button.
Notes:
• If the signal that you are watching is coming from the HDMI input, you cannot enter the SWAP mode.
• Main Screen and Split Screen will not display the same input at the same time.
• You can enter the TWIN mode when the screen is in NORMAL mode.
• Split-screen functions will not work with programs blocked by V-Chip ratings limits. A gray screen will display instead.
• With split screen, the picture from the component terminal and DIGITAL-IN terminal will not be displayed.
• The aspect of MAIN PICTURE becomes 16:9 when you input the picture of 480p, 720p
and 1080i from the component terminal and DIGITAL-IN terminal.
• After you press the S
ELECT button, and select SPLIT SCREEN when you press the
OK button, select normal screen. If you don’t operate, the MAIN SCREEN will be automatically selected about 8 seconds later.
• Aspect does not work in Twin mode.
• When it is PC output, Main and Split screen will not be displayed.
• When you are in PC mode, TWIN or FREEZE can not be used.
• When you press the Menu button in Twin mode, it appears only as Picture Adjust menu.
V-3
SPLIT SCREEN
PICTURE
V-1
52
Button Functions
Freeze
Pressing the FREEZE button causes the screen to change to the split-screen display with the still picture displayed on the right. In order to return to the normal display, press the F once again.
Swap
You can exchange the input displayed in the split screen window for the main screen image by pressing the SWAP button.
Note:
• It will only work in TWIN mode.
Select
With SELECT, you can select the picture while viewing TWIN screen. When you press SELECT button, the input number on the top will be highlighted. Each press of S
ELECT will shift the input.

Menu

The MENU button allows you to access JVC’s onscreen menu system. Press MENU to activate the onscreen menu system.
• See individual topics like “Sound Adjust” for specific information on using menus.
REEZE button
OK
This button confirms your selection when you are in one of the onscreen menus.

Back

This button allows you to go back in the menu to change a selection or correct a mistake.
53
Button Functions

Power

Turns the monitor on or off.
Press the P
Note:
• After turning the power on, you can not turn the power off for about one minute.

Number Buttons - 10Key Pad

Use the number buttons on the remote control to input the password for V-Chip.
Set
Use the SET button when setting the search code.

Input

Selects the signal input source for the monitor: VIDEO-1, 2, 3, 4 or DIGITAL-IN for video devices like VCRs, DVD players or camcorders.
Press the I
By every press of the INPUT button, you can change the input mode.
Notes:
• You can also access by pressing the INPUT button on the side of the monitor instead of the remote control.
• If you have a PC connected to the monitor, select VIDEO-3.
OWER button
NPUT button

TheaterPro D6500K

The TheaterPro D6500K color temperature technology function makes sure that the video you watch is set to the standard color temperature, so that what you see is as true to what the film to video editors intended it to be.
Press the T
HEATERPRO button

Channel +/–

Use these buttons to move up or down all the menus when a menu screen is displayed.
Note:
HANNEL +/– buttons can be used to operate cable or satellite boxes. See page 25 for
• The C details.

Volume +/–

Use these buttons to raise or lower the monitor’s volume level. The maximum is the level you set in Volume Limit. See page 49.
54
Button Functions

Sound

By pressing the SOUND button, you can change the A.H.S.+ (Advanced Hyper Surround plus) mode, A.T.C. (Advanced Tone Correction), SMART SOUND and HYPER BASS on or off.
A.H.S.+ - Adds a more spacious surround sound. Music gives basic effect and movie for more
A.T.C. - Reproduces distinctive sounds with tone correction.
SMART SOUND - Decreases high sound levels, giving a regulated sound level.
HYPER BASS - Increases bass levels, giving a richer, deeper bass.
Press the S
π
®
Press the MENU when finished
Notes:
• Smart Sound may become an unnatural effect, depending on the signal source.
• You can adjust BALANCE only when A.H.S.+ is off.

Sleep Timer

The Sleep Timer can turn the monitor off for you after you fall asleep. Program it to work in intervals of 15 minutes, for a total time of up to 180 minutes.
effect.
OUND button
To select A.H.S.+, A.T.C., SMART SOUND or HYPER BASS
To choose the setting
SOUND EFFECT
A.H.S.+
A.T.C.
SMART SOUND
HYPER BASS
OPERATE EXIT
SELECT
MOVIE MUSIC OFF
ON OFF
ON OFF
ON OFF
MENU
Press the S
LEEP TIMER button
0 15 30 45 60 75 90 105 120 135 150 165 180
Sleep Timer Message
60 seconds before the automatic shutoff, this message will appear:
GOOD NIGHT!!
PUSH SLEEP TIMER BUTTON
You then have 60 seconds to press the S
TO EXTEND
LEEP TIMER button to
delay the shut off for another 15 minutes.

Muting

The MUTING button instantly turns the volume down completely when you press it. Press
UTING and the volume level will instantly go to zero. To restore the volume to its previous
M level, press MUTING again.
55
Button Functions

Video Status

The VIDEO STATUS button gives you a choice of four monitor picture display settings, including a display of your own preferences.
Standard - Resets the picture display to the factory settings.
Dynamic - Gives a vivid picture with better contrast when
Theater - Gives a rich, film-like look to video when viewing in
Game - Used for when you are playing video games
Press the V By every press of the VIDEO STATU S button, you change the mode.
Note:
You can also change the mode by pressing the
• Each mode is memorized for each input connected to the monitor.
• You can also access the FRONT CONTROL PANEL screen by using the MENU button on the side of the monitor instead of the remote control. It appears between INITIAL SETUP and PICTURE ADJUST screen, and it has VIDEO STATUS and ASPECT menus. Choose VIDEO STATUS by pressing MENU† on the side panel and choose a mode by using the MENU +/- buttons (
• There are four video status settings: Dynamic, Standard, Theater and Game. Each video status setting has a separate memory for HD (1080i/720p) and SD (NTSC/480p/480i) video signal. Each video status can be chosen along with your favorite picture settings (Tint, Color, Picture, Bright, Detail, etc.)
– When an HD signal is displayed: Your HD settings are recalled for the video status you
– When an SD signal is displayed: Your SD settings are recalled for the video status you
– This function considers PC input as an HD signal and TWIN screens as an SD signal.
viewing in a brightly lit room.
a dimly lit room.
connected to your monitor.
IDEO STATUS button
OPERATE ® ).
are using.
are using.
π
buttons.
VIDEO STATUS
STANDARD
DYNAMIC
THEATER
GAME
56
Button Functions

Display

The display screen shows the current status of timers, inputs and XDS ID.
Press the D
ISPLAY button
The screen to the right shows the following information:
The current AV input
• The current time (12:20 pm)
• Sleep timer status/minutes remaining (The Sleep Timer is off)
• Each Press of the D display mode:
ISPLAY button changes the
V-1 JAZZ FESTIVAL NOW SLEEP TIMER
12:20 PM
OFF
Display Time Input Off
Display - Full screen shown above
Time - Shows the current time only
Input - Shows the current input
Off - Turns display off
Notes:
• You may also turn off the display at any step by pressing M
• If the clock or sleep timer are not set, the display screen will show: “CLOCK NOT SET” and “SLEEP TIMER OFF” respectively.
• "XDS ID" will not be displayed when the monitor does not receive the "XDS ID" information. (See page 40).
ENU.

C.C. (Closed Caption)

Use the C.C. (Closed Caption) button to select the mode of closed caption.
Press the C.C. button
Notes:
• SMART CAPTION will appear when you press the MUTING button, only on programs that contain closed captioning.
• When you select ON, it will be the mode selected in the Closed Caption Menu.
• See page 39 when you set the caption/text mode.
• You can also change the mode by pressing the buttons.
• You can not use the "Closed Caption" function when the monitor does not receive the "Closed Caption information". (See page 39).
π
CLOSED CAPTION
OFF
SMART CAPTION
57
ON
Button Functions

Aspect

This feature will help you adjust the picture you are watching to give you the best possible picture quality.
Aspect Ratios
PANORAMA - With this ratio a normal
4:3 aspect picture is stretched to fit the dimensions of the 16:9 aspect screen.
CINEMA - This ratio “zooms in” on the center part of a 4:3 aspect picture, blowing it up to fill the 16:9 screen.
FULL - This is the ratio to use when watching 16:9 High-Definition broadcasts.
PANORAMA ZOOM - This ratio stretches the High-Definition 16:9 aspect image to eliminate the black side bars.
REGULAR - The regular ratio is used when you want to watch a 4:3 broadcast or recorded program without modifying the original picture to fit the dimensions of your 16:9 screen. The 4:3 picture will fill the screen from top to bottom, while black bars will appear to fill up the remaining space along the picture’s sides. The 4:3 picture will be centered within the boundaries of the 16:9 screen.
Aspect Ratios in PC Mode
REGULAR - This is the original aspect
mode.
FULL - This aspect mode stretches the image to fit the dimensions of the 16:9 aspect screen.
CINEMA ZOOM - This ratio stretches the High-Definition 16:9 aspect image to eliminate the black surrounding bars.
58
Button Functions
Aspect Ratios (Continued)
Press the ASPECT button
By pressing the A
When you change the aspect ratios, it is different from their broadcast or recorded program.
SPECT button, you can change the size.
HD (1080i, 720p)SD (NTSC, 480i, 480p)
ASPECT
PANORAMA
CINEMA
FULL
REGULAR
Notes:
• You can also choose the size by pressing the
• When you change the aspect ratio or signal, reset the picture position to center.
• You can also access the FRONT PANEL CONTROL screen by using the M the side of the monitor instead of the remote control. It appears between INITIAL SETUP and PICTURE ADJUST screen, and it has VIDEO STATUS and ASPECT menus. Choose ASPECT by pressing Menu buttons (
• If the monitor receives a 16:9 signal from your HDMI device, the aspect mode will turn to FULL automatically. If the monitor receives a 4:3 signal from your HDMI device when you are in FULL aspect mode, it will return to REGULAR aspect mode. If you change the aspect mode after the monitor changed it to FULL automatically, the televison will change to the aspect mode you choosed.
OPERATE ® ).
PANORAMA ZOOM
on the side panel and choose a mode by using the MENU +/-
ASPECT
CINEMA ZOOM
FULL
π buttons.
PC
ASPECT
FULL
REGULAR
ENU button on
59
Button Functions

MONITOR/CATV Slide Switch

Use either the monitor’s operation or a cable box to select. Set this switch to MONITOR to operate the monitor. Move the switch to CATV to operate a cable box.
Note:
• See page 25 for information on programming your remote for cable box operation.

VCR/DVD Slide Switch

You can control a VCR or DVD player with the buttons on the lower part of the remote control. Move the slide switch to VCR or DVD to operate.
Notes:
• The remote is preset with the code 000 to control JVC-brand VCR’s. For any other manufacturer’s brand VCR, please see the code chart and instructions on page 26.
• The remote is preset with the code 000 to control JVC-brand DVD players. For any other manufacturer’s brand DVD player, please see the code chart and instructions on page 27.

VCR Buttons

You can use this remote control to operate the basic functions of your VCR. These functions include: play, record, rewind, fast-forward, stop, pause, channel scan, monitor/VCR, power on and power off.
Move the selector switch to VCR to operate.
• The remote is preset with the code 000 to control JVC-brand VCR’s. For any other manufacturer’s brand VCR, please see the code chart and instructions on page 26.

DVD Buttons

You can also use this remote control to operate the basic functions of your DVD player. These functions include: play, rewind, fast-forward, stop, still/pause, previous/next, tray open/close, power on and power off.
Move the selector switch to DVD to operate.
• The remote is preset with the code 000 to control JVC-brand DVD players. For any other manufacturer’s brand DVD player, please see the code chart and instructions on page 27.

Light

Your remote control includes illuminated buttons for key features like CHANNEL +/- and VOLUME +/-. Press the LIGHT button to turn the illumination on for 5 seconds.
60

Lamp Replacement

Changing the Lamp

WARNING!
It is very important that you NEVER TOUCH THE GLASS SURFACE OF THE NEW
LAMP. Touching the glass surface will deposit oils from your hand onto the lamp
surface. When the lamp heats up to its operating temperature, the oil will cause a
difference in temperature on the lamp surface that will likely cause the lamp to break.
Replace the lamp with part number TS-CL110U only! The monitor is designed to work specifically with this lamp. Using a different lamp, or a third-party manufacturer’s lamp could cause a malfunction and or damage to the monitor.
This monitor uses a 110-Watt high-pressure mercury lamp to project images onto the monitor screen. When the lamp nears the end of its operating life, you may notice the picture becoming dark. When the picture begins to darken, or the lamp burns out, it is time to replace the lamp. The following instructions will tell you how to safely replace the lamp.
WARNING!
Under operating conditions, THE LAMP WILL GET EXTREMELY HOT AND WILL CAUSE SEVERE BURNS IF TOUCHED.
Before attempting to replace the lamp, make sure the monitor has completely run through its cooling cycle. Turn the power off and wait until the LAMP LED blinks very slowly and turns off completely. Unplug the monitor. If you feel any warmth as you place your hand near the lamp, DO NOT TOUCH IT. Wait until the lamp has completely cooled before attempting to replace it. After turning the power off, wait at least 1 hour or more.
NEVER attempt to replace the lamp with the monitor plugged into a wall outlet. Attempting to replace the lamp with the monitor plugged in could lead to a severe electrical shock.
Do not keep the monitor on for more than 24 hours consecutively. There is the possibility of the life of the lamp being shortened.
The life of the lamp changes depending on the atmospheric temperature and altitude in which the monitor is being used.
Please read these instructions fully before attempting to replace the lamp. If you feel unsure about replacing the lamp yourself, call a service technician.
61
Lamp Replacement

Replacement Lamp Kit

Before replacing the lamp, you will need to purchase a replacement kit, part number TS-CL110U. To purchase this kit, consult your dealer or call 1-800-252-5722, or go to www.jvc. com.
The replacement kit will include the following:
1 High-Pressure Mercury Lamp 1 Instruction Manual
Because the lamp contains a small amount of mercury, it cannot be disposed of with normal trash.

Lamp Message

If this message appears when you turn the
LAMP NEEDS TO BE REPLACED. REFER TO OWNER'S MANUAL FOR REPLACEMENT INSTRUCTIONS.
AFTER REPLACING THE LAMP, PLEASE RESET TIMER IN THE TV MENU.
PRESS OK, IF YOU DO NOT WANT TO SEE THIS MESSAGE AGAIN.
monitor on, you need to replace the lamp. See page 63 on how to replace the lamp.
Note:
• This message will appear every time you turn on the monitor when the lamp needs to be replaced. Press the OK button to make the message disappear, or replace the lamp.
62
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