Product specifications and functions subject to change.
Please check with your authorized Pioneer dealer or distributor.
Page 2
RS-232C Adjustment Mode
1.0 RS-232C Adjustment Mode
This display panel has an RS-232C terminal. It is possible to use a PC to make adjustments and settings.
1.1 About the RS-232C Adjustment Mode
1) Adjustments in the RS-232C adjustment mode:
• The adjustments are written to the same memory area as for the integrator mode. Refer to section 5.4.4,
“PICTURE, White Balance and SCREEN Position Adjustment Values Memory Area Tables" (pg. 211).
2) Display screen in the RS-232C adjustment mode:
––
1280X0214@60Hz
• The screen appears as shown to the right.
The set ID is display in the ‘– –’ area in the upper left corner
of the screen.
ADJ US METNT
Notes
(1) Always assign an ID before using the RS-232C adjustment mode. Also, include the ID for the set
to be controlled or adjusted in the RS-232C command. For details, refer to section 5.5.2, “Interface"
(pg. 217).
(2) There are some RS-232C commands that can be used in the normal-operation mode.
For details refer to section, 5.5.5, “List of RS-232C Commands" (pg. 221).
(3) Some adjustment values and items set by RS-232C commands are stored in memory while other values
sand settings are not. For details, refer to section 5.5.5, “List of RS-232C Commands" (pg. 221).
Also, when storing final values in memory, the conditions described in section 5.1.5, “Last Memory"
(pg. 152), must be satisfied.
The following items can be displayed regardless of the setting:
• Menu display (menu mode, integrator mode)
• Warnings before Auto Power OFF or Power Management operation
• Warning of high temperature inside the set
• Display announcing that the FUNCTIONAL LOCK is set, and the FUNCTIONAL LOCK setting display
• Display call (including holding a button down)
(5) The RS-232C adjustment mode is automatically cancelled in the following cases:
• When the [STANDBY/ON] or [MENU] button is pressed
(6) Cancel the Integrator mode before entering the RS-232C adjustment mode.
(6) When controlingthe panel using RS-232C commands, control both the input signal and the power. If
the power is ON when there is no signal, the display continues to have a weak discharge. A discharge
could affect the life of the display.
The panel's baud rate should be set to match the computer's baud rate.
Also, when extending the RS-232C cable over a long distance, lower the baud rate.
4) Data format
Start: 1 bit
Data: 8 bit
Parity: 0 (no parity)
Stop: 1 bit
When the received command is invalid, ‘ERR’ is returned.
STX (02 hex)ERR (3 Byte)ETX (03 hex)
When the received command cannot be processed (when PON is received, when the power
is already ON, etc.), ‘XXX’ is returned.
STX (02 hex)XXX (3 Byte)ETX (03 hex)
3
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RS-232C Adjustment Mode
1.3 ID Assignment
After connecting to a computer, the PC can assign an ID for each plasma display panel.
Commands: <IDC> (ID CLEAR) ........ Clears the assigned ID
<IDS> (ID SET) ............. Assigns an ID
IDS is only effective when an ID is not assigned.
Also, IDs are set starting from the set closest to the PC.
Example: Case of 4 displays (assigning IDs with the PC for the first time)
Connect each unit as shown below.
Refer to section 5.5.4, “Combination Connection" (pg. 219).
PC
RS-232C connection
Sent commands:
1 <∗∗AJY>
2 <01 IDS>
Set #1Set #2Set #3
±
ID = 01
OUTINOUTINOUTIN
ID = 02ID = 03
Set #4
ID = 04
‘
3 <∗∗AJY>
4 <02 IDS>
‘
5 <∗∗AJY>
6 <03 IDS>
‘
7 <∗∗AJY>
8 <04 IDS>
By sending RS-232C commands in this order, it is possible to assign an ID for each unit.
Units for which an ID has been set can only receive commands with an ID attached. Attach an ID before sending a
command.
ID characters can include 0 - 9 and A - F (there is no distinction between upper and lower case letters).
.
An ∗ (asterisk) can be used as follows:
<∗∗IDC>: Clear the IDs assigned for all sets
<∗1AJY>: Only a set with the second digit as 1 enters the RS-232C adjustment mode
<2∗IN1>: Only input of a set with the first digit as 2 is set to INPUT1
Precautions when assigning IDs
Units that were connected after a set whose ID was cleared cannot be operated with RS-232C commands.
After assigning a setting as shown in the figure above and <∗∗AJY> = <∗∗IDC> is performed, the IDs for all the sets
from Set #1 to Set #4 are cleared. Only the one set (Set #1) that is directly connected to the PC can be controlled.
Furthermore, by performing <∗∗ AJY> = <01 IDS>, it again becomes possible to control the second set (Set #2). By
setting IDs in the same way for the other sets, it again becomes possible to control the sets connected in succession.
Note
When the IDs are set and one or both of the IDs before a command are sent from the PC as a ∗, there is no echo
back. When sending more commands, wait 6 seconds before sending the next command.
Example) When ∗∗OOO and ∗1OOO or 1∗OOO (OOO is the command) are sent from the PC, operation is performed
but there is no echo back.
4
Page 5
RS-232C Adjustment Mode
1.4 Combination Connection
When performing control and adjustment, it is easiest to connect several panels to one PC.
By performing a combination connection and assigning IDs to the displays, it is possible to control and adjust several
panels at the same time or separately.
Connection method:
Connect the panels as shown below. Control and adjust the units with the PC.
Second Panel
I
N OU
COMBINATION
IN
T
OUT
Third Panel
I
N OU
T
RS-
RS-
232
C
COMBINATION
232
IN
PC
I
NOU
OUT
First Panel
COMBINATION
T
RS-
232
C
Combination cable
Combination cable
Note
Only the combination IN terminal or RS-232C terminal can be used at the same time on one panel. Connecting them
at the same time could cause errors or cause other problems so do not connect them at the same time. Also,
do not connect pairs of combination IN terminals or combination OUT terminals. Doing so could cause errors or
other problems.
It is possible to use a general-purpose mini DIN 6-pin (straight) cable for the combination cable.
C
Note
To output RS-232C signals from the combination OUT terminal, an ID must be assigned.
For details, refer to section, 5.5.3, “ID Assignment" (pg. 218).
5
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RS-232C Adjustment Mode
Under the connection conditions shown below, up to 16 panels can be controlled and operated.
Conditions:1 Length of RS-232C cable connecting PC to PDP-505CMX/PDP-50MXE10/PDP-50MXE11/PDP-504CMX/
PDP-50MXE1/PDP-50MXE1-S/PDP-434CMX/PDP-43MXE1/PDP-43MXE1-S: 5 m
2 Combination cable length: 5 m each
3 Wire specifications for linking cable: Mini Din 6-pin straight (7 strand cable)
For details about the number of displays that can be connected in series using the video OUT terminal (INPUT1, 4), refer to
section 2.3, “Controls and Connectors" (pg. 16).
6
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RS-232C Adjustment Mode
1.5 List of RS-232C Commands
How to read this Table
• RS-232C adjustment validity : Indicates whether the RS-232C adjustment mode can be used
• Normal validity: Indicates whether the normal-operation mode can be used
• Numerical direct validity: With a 3-digit number attached to the end of a command, the
‡ or ¶: Valid, No mark: Invalid
•
(NOTE)
¶ values are not stored in the last memory.
Command nameAJY (232C integrator) Display
[A]
AJN–Terminates the 232C integrator adjustment mode.¶
AJYADJUST: ONStarts the 232C integrator adjustment mode.¶
AMNAUDIO MUTING: OFFTurns OFF the audio mute.¶¶
AMYAUDIO MUTING: ONTurns ON the audio mute.¶¶
ASTAUTO SET UPExecutes AUTO SETUP.‡
[B]
BHIB HIGH: ∗∗∗Adjusts B. HIGH.‡‡
BLWB LOW: ∗∗∗Adjusts B. LOW.‡‡
BRABAUD RATE: #####-232CDisplays the current baud rate.¶
BRAS01BAUD RATE: 1200-232CSets the UART setting to 232C (1200BPS).‡
BRAS02BAUD RATE: 2400-232CSets the UART setting to 232C (2400BPS).‡
BRAS03BAUD RATE: 4800-232CSets the UART setting to 232C (4800BPS).‡
BRAS04BAUD RATE: 9600-232CSets the UART setting to 232C (9600BPS).‡
BRAS05BAUD RATE: 19200-232CSets the UART setting to 232C (19200BPS).‡
BRAS06BAUD RATE: 38400-232CSets the UART setting to 232C (38400BPS).‡
BRTBRIGHTNESS: ∗∗∗Adjusts the brightness.‡‡
BSLB SIDE MASK LEVEL: ∗∗∗Adjusts the BLUE side mask.‡‡
[C]
CFRCLOCK: ∗∗∗Adjusts the CLOCK (PLL frequency).‡‡
CGBCOLOR DETAIL BLUE: ∗∗∗Adjusts color detail BLUE.‡‡
CGCCOLOR DETAIL CYAN: ∗∗∗Adjusts color detail CIAN.‡‡
CGGCOLOR DETAIL GREEN: ∗∗∗Adjusts color detail GREEN.‡‡
CGMCOLOR DETAIL MAGENTA: ∗∗∗Adjusts color detail MAGENTA.‡‡
CGRCOLOR DETAIL RED: ∗∗∗Adjusts color detail RED.‡‡
CGYCOLOR DETAIL YELLOW: ∗∗∗Adjusts color detail YELLOW.‡‡
CLSCOLOR SYSTEM: #####Displays the current color system.¶
CLSS01COLOR SYSTEM: AUTOSets the color system to AUTO.‡
CLSS02COLOR SYSTEM: NTSCSets the color system to NTSC.‡
CLSS03COLOR SYSTEM: PALSets the color system to PAL.‡
CLSS04COLOR SYSTEM: SECAMSets the color system to SECAM.‡
CLSS05COLOR SYSTEM: 4.43NTSCSets the color system to 4.43NTSC‡
CLSS06COLOR SYSTEM: PAL MSets the color system to PAL M.‡
CLSS07COLOR SYSTEM: PAL NSets the color system to PAL N.‡
CM1COLOR MODE: NORMALSets the color mode to NORMAL.‡‡
CM2COLOR MODE: STUDIOSets the color mode to STUDIO.‡‡
CNTCONTRAST: ∗∗∗Adjusts the CONTRAST.‡‡
COFCOLOR OFF: ∗∗∗∗∗∗∗∗Displays the current COLOR OFF setting.¶
COFS00COLOR OFF: DISABLEDisables COLOR OFF.‡
COFS01COLOR OFF: ENABLEEnables COLOR OFF.‡
COLCOLOR: ∗∗∗Adjusts the COLOR.‡‡
CPHPHASE: ∗∗∗Adjusts the PHASE (PLL phase).‡‡
CTPCOLOR TEMP.: ∗∗∗∗∗∗∗∗Displays the current COLOR TEMP.¶
CTPS01COLOR TEMP.: LOWSets the COLOR TEMP. to LOW.‡
CTPS02COLOR TEMP.: MID LOWSets the COLOR TEMP. to MID LOW.‡
CTPS03COLOR TEMP.: MIDDLESets the COLOR TEMP. to MIDDLE.‡
CTPS04COLOR TEMP.: MID HIGHSets the COLOR TEMP. to MID HIGH.‡
CTPS05COLOR TEMP.: HIGHSets the COLOR TEMP. to HIGH.‡
command directly sets that adjustment value
Remarks
RS-232C
Adjustment
Validity
Normal
Validity
Numerical
Direct
Validity
7
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RS-232C Adjustment Mode
RS-232C
Normal
Command nameAJY (232C integrator) Display
CTRCTI: ###Displays the current CTI setting.¶
CTRS00CTI: OFFSets CTI to OFF.‡
CTRS01CTI: ONSets CTI to ON.‡
[D]
DINTurns OFF the OSD display.‡‡
DIYOSD: ONTurns ON the OSD display.‡‡
DNRDNR: ######Displays the current DNR setting.¶
DNRS00DNR: OFFSets digital NR to ON.‡
DNRS01DNR: LOWSets digital NR to LOW.‡
DNRS02DNR: MIDDLESets digital NR to MIDDLE.‡
DNRS03DNR: HIGHSets digital NR to HIGH.‡
DOF–Clears the currently displayed OSD display.‡‡
DPRDPRResets the still image repeat function.‡‡
DW0#Reduces the adjustment value by 10.‡‡
DWn#Reduces the adjustment value by n (n = 1 to 9).‡‡
DWF#Sets the adjustment value to the minimum value.‡‡
[E]
EDIS01DVI SELECT:PCSets the DVI SELECT setting to PC.‡
EDIS02DVI SELECT:VIDEOSets the DVI SELECT setting to VIDEO.‡
ENHH. ENHANCE: ∗∗∗Adjusts H ENHANCE.‡‡
ENVV. ENHANCE: ∗∗∗Adjusts V ENHANCE.‡‡
ESVENERGY SAVE: ∗∗∗∗∗∗∗∗Displays the current ENERGY SAVE setting.¶
ESVS00ENERGY SAVE: STANDARDSets the ENERGY SAVE setting to STANDARD.‡
ESVS01ENERGY SAVE: MODE1
ESVS02ENERGY SAVE: MODE2
ESVS03ENERGY SAVE: MODE3
ESVS04ENERGY SAVE: AUTOSets the ENERGY SAVE setting to AUTO.‡
[F]
FCAFAN: AUTOSets the fan rpm control to AUTO.‡
FCL#########Displays the current FUNCTIONAL LOCK setting.¶
FCLS00LOCK OFFClears the FUNCTIONAL LOCK.‡
FCLS01BUTTONS LOCKInhibits the main-control panel button control.‡
FCLS02IR LOCKInhibits remote-control button control.‡
FCLS03BUTTONS&IR LOCK
FCLS04MEMORY LOCKSets the MEMORY LOCK.‡
FCMFAN: MAXSets the fan rpm control to maximum.‡
FDTFUNCTION DEFAULTExecutes FUCNTION DEFAULT.¶
FMKSCREEN MASK: #####Displays the current SCREEN MASK setting.¶
FMKS00SCREEN MASK: OFFSets the SCREEN MASK to OFF.‡
FMKS02SCREEN MASK: INVERSE
FMKS03SCREEN MASK: WHITETurns ON the WHITE mask.‡
FMKS04SCREEN MASK: REDTurns ON the RED mask.‡
FMKS05SCREEN MASK: GREENTurns ON the GREEN mask.‡
FMKS06SCREEN MASK: BLUETurns ON the BLUE mask.‡
FMKS07SCREEN MASK: YELLOWTurns ON the YELLOW mask.‡
FRCFRC: #####Displays the current FRC setting.¶
FRCS01FRC: MODE1Sets FRC to MODE 1.‡
FRCS02FRC: MODE2Sets FRC to MODE 2.‡
FRCS03FRC: MODE3Sets FRC to MODE 3.‡
FRPFRESH POSITION
FXOAUDIO OUT: FIXSelects fixed audio output.‡[G]## GET commands are valid in any state including STB (except for [GPI], [GPS], [GSS], [GWB]).
GHIG HIGH: ∗∗∗Adjusts G HIGH.‡‡
GLWG LOW: ∗∗∗Adjusts G LOW.‡‡
GPI(GET PICTURE DATA)Gets integrator PICTURE data.¶¶
GPS(GET POSITION DATA)Gets integrator SCREEN data.¶¶
Sets the ENERGY SAVE setting to MODE 1 (energy saving).
Sets the ENERGY SAVE setting to MODE 2 (energy saving).
Sets the ENERGY SAVE setting to MODE 3 (long life).
Inhibits both main-control panel and remote-control button control.
Sets the SCREEN MASK to INVERSE (negative-positive inversion).
Initializes the integrator and SCREEN adjustment values.
Remarks
Adjustment
Validity
‡
‡
‡
‡
‡
‡
Validity
Numerical
Direct
Validity
8
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RS-232C Adjustment Mode
RS-232C
Command nameAJY (232C integrator) Display
GRAGRADATION: #######Displays the current GRADATION setting¶
GRAS01GRADATION: GAMMA 2.0Sets GRADATION to ‘GAMMA 2.0’.‡
GRAS02GRADATION: GAMMA 1.8Sets GRADATION to ‘GAMMA 1.8’.‡
GRAS03GRADATION: GAMMA 2.2Sets GRADATION to ‘GAMMA 2.2’.‡
GRAS04GRADATION: DRE MIDSets GRADATION to ‘DRE MID’.‡
GRAS05GRADATION: DRE HIGHSets GRADATION to ‘DRE HIGH’.‡
GRAS06GRADATION: DRE LOWSets GRADATION to ‘DRE LOW’.‡
GRAS07GRADATION: HIGH CNT.Sets GRADATION to ‘HIGH CONTRAST’.‡
GSLG SIDE MASK LEVEL: ∗∗∗Adjusts the GREEN side mask.‡‡
GSO(GET STATUS OPTIONDATA)Gets OPTION data.¶¶
GSS(GET STATUS SETUP DATA)Gets SETUP data.¶¶
GST(GET STATUS)Gets STATUS.¶¶
GWB(GET WHITE BAL.DATA)Gets integrator WHITE BALANCE data.¶¶
[H]
HPSH. POSITION: ∗∗∗Adjusts the HORIZONTAL POSITION.‡‡
HSIH. SIZE:∗∗∗Adjusts the HORIZONTAL SIZE.‡‡
[I]
IDCID CLEARClears the ID.‡
DSID No.: ∗∗Sets the ID.‡‡
IN1INPUT1Switches the main screen to INPUT1.‡‡
IN2INPUT2Switches the main screen to INPUT2.‡‡
IN3INPUT3Switches the main screen to INPUT3.‡‡
IN4INPUT4Switches the main screen to INPUT4.‡‡
IN5INPUT5Switches the main screen to INPUT5.‡‡
INPINPUT#
INPS01INPUT1Switches the main screen to INPUT1.‡‡
INPS02INPUT2Switches the main screen to INPUT2.‡‡
INPS03INPUT3Switches the main screen to INPUT3.‡‡
INPS04INPUT4Switches the main screen to INPUT4.‡‡
INPS05INPUT5Switches the main screen to INPUT5.‡‡
[L]
LENFRONT INDICATOR: OFFTurns OFF the front indicator.‡
LEYFRONT INDICATOR: ONTurns ON the front indicator.‡
LNNLOUDNESS: OFFDisables LOUDNESS.‡‡
LNYLOUDNESS: ONEnables LOUDNESS.‡‡
[M]
MCDCOLOR DECODING: ∗∗∗∗∗∗Displays the current COLOR DECODING.¶
MCDS01COLOR DECODING: RGBSets COLOR DECODING to RGB (VIDEO).‡
MCDS02COLOR DECODING: COMPONENT1Sets COLOR DECODING to COMPONENT1 (Y CbCr).‡
MCDS03
MCNMASK CONTROL: OFFTurns OFF MASK CONTROL.‡
MCYMASK CONTROL: ONTurns ON MASK CONTROL.‡
MGF#############Displays the 2 x 2 ON/OFF status.¶¶
MGFS002 x 2: OFFTurns OFF 2 x 2 (4-screen multi).‡‡
MGFS012 x 2: ONTurns ON 2 x 2 (4-screen multi).‡‡
MGP#############
MGPS012 x 2 NORMAL UP LEFTSets 2 x 2 to upper left (no seam consideration).‡
MGPS022 x 2 NORMAL DOWN LEFTSets 2 x 2 to lower left (no seam consideration).‡
MGPS032 x 2 NORMAL UP RIGHTSets 2 x 2 to upper right (no seam consideration).‡
MGPS042 x 2 NORMAL DOWN RIGHTSets 2 x 2 to lower right (no seam consideration).‡
MGPS052 x 2 ADJUSTED UP LEFTSets 2 x 2 to upper left (seam consideration).‡
MGPS062 x 2 ADJUSTED DOWN LEFTSets 2 x 2 to lower left (seam consideration).‡
MGPS072 x 2 ADJUSTED UP RIGHTSets 2 x 2 to upper right (seam consideration).‡
MGPS082 x 2 ADJUSTED DOWN RIGHTSets 2 x 2 to lower right (seam consideration).‡
COLOR DECODING: COMPONENT2
Displays the current input function for the main screen.
Sets COLOR DECODING to COMPONENT2 (Y PbPr).‡
Displays the current 2 x 2 seam-consideration/magnification position.
Remarks
Adjustment
Validity
¶¶
¶
Normal
Validity
Numerical
Direct
Validity
9
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RS-232C Adjustment Mode
RS-232C
Command nameAJY (232C integrator) Display
MIRMIRROR MODE: ###Displays the current MIRROR MODE setting.¶
MIRS00MIRROR MODE: OFFTurns the MIRROR MODE OFF (normal display).‡
MIRS01MIRROR MODE: XSets the MIRROR MODE to left-right reversal.‡
MIRS02MIRROR MODE: YSets the MIRROR MODE to up-down reversal.‡
MIRS03MIRROR MODE: XY
MNRMPEG NR: ######Displays the current MPEG NR setting.¶
MNRS00MPEG NR: OFFTurns MPEG NR OFF.‡
MNRS01MPEG NR: LOWSets MPEG NR to LOW.‡
MNRS02MPEG NR: MIDDLESets MPEG NR to MIDDLE.‡
MNRS03MPEG NR: HIGHSets MPEG NR to HIGH.‡
MSC###########Displays multi-screen ON/OFF.¶¶
MSCS00MULTISCREEN: OFFTurns the multi-screen OFF.‡‡
MSCS01MULTISCREEN: ONTurns the multi-screen ON.‡‡
MST###########Displays the current multi-screen type.¶¶
MSTS012-SCREENSets multi-screen to 2-SCREEN.‡‡
MSTS02PinP DOWN RIGHTSets multi-screen to PinP (lower right).‡‡
MSTS03PinP UP RIGHTSets multi-screen to PinP (upper right).‡‡
MSTS04PinP UP LEFTSets multi-screen to PinP (upper left).‡‡
MSTS05PinP DOWN LEFTSets multi-screen to PinP (lower left).‡‡
MSTS06PoutPSets multi-screen to PoutP.‡‡
MTNVIDEO MUTING: OFFTurns OFF video muting.¶¶
MTYVIDEO MUTING: ONTurns ON video muting.¶¶
PLNBRIGHT ENHANCE: OFFTurns the center brightness enhancement OFF.‡
PLYBRIGHT ENHANCE: ONTurns the center brightness enhancement ON.‡
POF–Power OFF‡‡
PON–Power ON‡
PUCPURECINEMA: ######Displays the current PURECINEMA setting.¶
PUCS00PURECINEMA: OFFTurns PURECINEMA OFF.‡
PUCS01PURECINEMA: STANDARDSets PURECINEMA to STANDARD.‡
PUCS02PURECINEMA: ADVANCESets PURECINEMA to ADVANCED.‡
[R]
RHIR HIGH: ∗∗∗Adjusts R. HIGH.‡‡
RLWR LOW: ∗∗∗Adjusts R. LOW.‡‡
RSLR SIDE MASK LEVEL: ∗∗∗Adjusts the RED side mask.‡‡
[S]
SFTSIGNAL FORMAT: ####Displays the current SIGNAL FORMAT.¶
SFTS01SIGNAL FORMAT:Sets the SIGNAL FORMAT to PC FORMAT 1‡
VGAorXGAorSXGAor720PC(VGA or XGA or SXGA or 720PC).
SFTS02SIGNAL FORMAT:Sets the SIGNAL FORMAT to PC FORMAT 2‡
WVGAorWXGAorSXGA+(WVGA or WXGA or SXGA+).
SFTS03SIGNAL FORMAT:
VIDEO 525p or VIDEO 750p
SFTS04SIGNAL FORMAT: PC AUTOSets the SIGNAL FORMAT to PC AUTO.‡
SHPSHARPNESS: ∗∗∗Adjusts the SHARPNESS.‡‡
SIMSIDE MASK MODE: ######Displays the current side mask setting.¶
SIMS01SIDE MASK MODE: NORMALSets the side mask setting to normal.‡
SIMS02SIDE MASK MODE: OVERLAY1Sets the side mask setting to OVERLAY1.‡
SIMS03SIDE MASK MODE: OVERLAY2Sets the side mask setting to OVERLAY2.‡
SLN–Turns the STILL setting to OFF.‡
SLYSTILLTurns the STILL setting to ON.‡
Sets the MIRROR MODE to up-down, left-right reversal.
Sets the SIGNAL FORMAT to VIDEO 525p or VIDEO 750p.
Remarks
Adjustment
Validity
‡
‡
Normal
Validity
Numerical
Direct
Validity
10
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RS-232C Adjustment Mode
RS-232C
Command nameAJY (232C integrator) Display
SSI#########Displays the current sub screen input function.¶¶
SSIS01INPUT1(SUB)Switches the sub screen to INPUT1.‡‡
SSIS02INPUT2(SUB)Switches the sub screen to INPUT2.‡‡
SSIS03INPUT3(SUB)Switches the sub screen to INPUT3.‡‡
SSIS04INPUT4(SUB)Switches the sub screen to INPUT4.‡‡
SSIS05INPUT5(SUB)Switches the sub screen to INPUT5.‡‡
STDSTANDARD W/BReturns the integrator PICTURE and WHITE‡
BALANCE to the factory settings.
SVLSUB VOLUME: ∗∗∗Adjusts the sub volume.‡‡
SZM########Displays the current screen size setting.¶¶
SZMS00Dot by Dot or PARTIALSets the screen size to Dot by Dot or PARTIAL.‡‡
SZMS014 : 3Sets the screen size to 4:3.‡‡
SZMS02FULL or FULL1080iSets the screen size to FULL or FULL1080i.‡‡
SZMS03ZOOMSets the screen size to ZOOM.‡‡
SZMS04CINEMASets the screen size to CINEMA.‡‡
SZMS05WIDESets the screen size to WIDE.‡‡
SZMS08FULL1035iSets the screen size to FULL1035i.‡‡
SZMS09UNDERSCANSets the screen size to UNDERSCAN.‡
[T]
TNTTINT: ∗∗∗Adjusts the TINT.‡‡
[U]
UP0#Adds 10 to the adjustment value.‡‡
UPn#Adds n to the adjustment value (n = 1 to 9).‡‡
UPF#Sets the adjustment value to maximum.‡‡
USCUNDERSCAN: ∗∗∗Displays the current UNDERSCAN setting.‡
USCS00UNDERSCAN: OFFTurns the UNDERSCAN setting OFF.‡
USCS01UNDERSCAN: ONTurns the UNDERSCAN setting ON.‡
[V]
VOLVOLUME: ∗∗∗Adjusts the audio volume.‡‡‡
VPSV. POSITION: ∗∗∗Adjusts the V POSITION.‡‡
VROAUDIO OUT VARIABLESelects variable audio output.‡
VSIV. SIZE: ∗∗∗Adjusts V. SIZE.‡‡
Remarks
Adjustment
Validity
Normal
Validity
Numerical
Direct
Validity
11
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RS-232C Adjustment Mode
1.6 GET Commands
What are GET commands?
• GET commands are for outputting TXD such as adjustment data from the internal microcomputer of the plasma
display to a PC.
• Adjustment data and other information is output as ASCII code.
Note
Command names are given inside brackets < >.
• Data output format
STX (02hex)DataData····Data
Checksum
ETX (03hex)
Notes
• A GET command is invalid when no ID is assigned to the set.
• A GET command is invalid when a wildcard (*) is used as par of the ID when sending the command.
1) <GST> (GET STATUS)
OrderData ContentsSizeRemarks
1Display data3 ByteSee below
2Power data3 ByteSee below (The third character is sub input.)
3Input function data (main)3 Byte
4Input function data (sub)3 ByteSub input data when GST is received
5Screen size data1 ByteSee below
62-screen display1 Byte0: OFF (1 screen)1: 2-SCREEN2: PinP (lower right)
7FUNCTIONAL LOCK data1 Byte0: LOCK OFF 1: BUTTONS LOCK 2: IR LOCK
8Dummy data3 Byte(3-digit number)
9Temperature data 23 Byte(Internal temperature: Reference value) °C
10Temperature data 33 Byte(External temperature: Reference value) °C
11Serial15 Byte
12Dummy data3 Byte(3-digit number)
13Dummy data3 Byte
14HOURMETER5 ByteDisplays the time.
15Check sum2 Byte
Input data when GST is received (INPUT1 to 5 is displayed as IN1 to 5.)
NOTE 1) During Standby and immediately after POWER ON, the proper value is not output. If this occurs, wait a moment
after POWER ON then 'get' the data. The temperature data is output as a reference (the values are not
guaranteed values). Normally, refer to temperature data 3.
NOTE 2) During Standby and during 1-screen display, the unit outputs dummy data (symbol).
NOTE 3) During Standby and during 1-screen display the unit outputs values stored in the product's memory.
First character
Second character
Third character
First character
Second character
Third character
First character
Generation data: 4 (fixed)
Inch data: 4 (43 inch), 5 (50 inch)
Destination data: M (fixed)
Power state & signal state
PN (POWER ON & normal signal input)
PL (POWER ON & no input)
PO (POWER ON & OUT OF RANGE signal input)
SN (Normal standby)
SW (Standby by POWER MANAGMENT)
SS (Standby by SD or PD)
Sub input signal state during multi-screen display
N (Normal signal input) L (No input)
O (OUT OF RANGE signal input)
0; Dot by Dot or PARTIAL 1; 4 : 3 2; FULL or FULL1080i
9H.ENHANCE3 ByteOutputs dummy data for a video signal. #
10V.ENHANCE3 ByteOutputs dummy data for a video signal. #
11COLOR3 ByteOutputs dummy data for a PC signal. #
12TINT3 ByteOutputs dummy data for a PC signal. #
13SHARPNESS3 ByteOutputs dummy data for a PC signal. #
14Input function data (main)3 Byte
15Screen size data1 Byte
16Check sum2 Byte
• 7 and 8 output the same contents as GST items 3 and 5.
• When the type of # signal is not set, dummy data is output.
RS-232C Adjustment Mode
3) <GWB> (GET WHITE BAL. DATA: Gets integrator/WHITE BAL. data.)
OrderData contentsSizeRemarks
1R.HIGH3 Byte#
2G.HIGH3 Byte#
3B.HIGH3 Byte#
4R.LOW3 Byte#
5G.LOW3 Byte#
6B.LOW3 Byte#
7Input function data (main)3 Byte
8Screen size data1 Byte
9Check sum2 Byte
• 7 and 8 output the same contents as GST items 3 and 5.
• When the type of # signal is not set, dummy data is output.
4) <GPS> (GET POSITION DATA: Gets integrator/SCREEN data.)
OrderData contentsSizeRemarks
1H.POSITION3 Byte#
2V.POSITION3 Byte#
3H.SIZE3 Byte#
4V.SIZE3 Byte#
5CLOCK3 Byte
6PHASE3 Byte
7Input function data (main)3 Byte
8Screen size data1 Byte
9Check sum2 Byte
• 7 and 8 output the same contents as GST items 3 and 5.
• When the type of # signal is not set, dummy data is output.
Outputs dummy data for PC digital and Video signal. #
Outputs dummy data for PC digital and Video signal. #
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RS-232C Adjustment Mode
5) <GSS> (GET STATUS SETUP: Gets menu and integrator SETUP data.)
Order
1GRADATION1 Byte1: GAMMA 2.0 2: GAMMA 1.8#
2BRT.ENHANCE1 Byte0: OFF 1: ON#
3SUB VOLUME2 Byte00 to 20
4COLOR TEMP.1 Byte1: LOW 2: MID LOW#
5DNR1 Byte0: OFF 1: LOW#
6MPEG NR1 Byte0: OFF 1: LOW#
7CTI1 Byte0: OFF 1: ON#
8PURECINEMA1 Byte0: OFF 1: STANDARD#
9COLOR DECODING1 Byte1: RGB 2: COMPONENT1#
10COLOR SYSTEM1 Byte1: AUTO2: NTSC 3: PAL#
11SIGNAL FORMAT3 Byte# See below
12Dummy data3 Byte
13Input function data (main)3 Byte
14Screen size data1 Byte
15Check sum2 Byte
Data contentsSizeOutputRemarks
3: GAMMA 2.2 4: DRE MID
5: DRE HIGH6: DRE LOW
7: HIGH CNT.
3: MIDDLE 4: MID HIGH
5: HIGH
2: MIDDLE 3: HIGH
2: MIDDLE 3: HIGH
2: ADVANCE
3: COMPONENT2
4: SECAM 5: 4.43NTSC
6: PAL M 7: PAL N
SIGNAL FORMATS01 ............ VGA or XGA or SXGA or 720-PC
(720-PC can be selected only when a video card is installed)
S02 ............ WVGA or WXGA or SXGA+
S03 ............ 525p or 750p (either can be selected when a video card is
installed) or PC AUTO
*** ............. Dummy data is output if other than those above.
• 13 and 14 output the same contents as GST items 3 and 5.
• Dummy data is sent if the signal type is incorrect. This command depends upon the type of # signal.
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6) <GSO> (GET STATUS OPTION: Gets menu and integrator OPTION data.)
Order
Data contentsSizeOutputRemarks
1ENERGY SAVE1 Byte1: STANDARD 2: MODE 1
3: MODE 24: MODE 3
5: AUTO
2ORBITER1 Byte0: OFF1: ON
3MASK CONTROL1 Byte0: OFF1: ON
4AUDIO OUT1 Byte1: FIXED 2: VARIABLE
5SCREEN MASK1 Byte0: OFF
2: INVERSE3: WHITE
4: RED5: GREEN
6: BLUE7: YELLOW
6SIDE MASK MODE1 Byte1: NORMAL2: OVERLAY1
3: OVERLAY2
7R SIDE MASK LEVEL3 Byte000 to 255
8G SIDE MASK LEVEL3 Byte000 to 255
9B SIDE MASK LEVEL3 Byte000 to 255
102 x 21 Byte0: OFF1: ON
112 x 2 LAYOUT & TYPE1 Byte1: NORMAL&UP LEFT
2: NORMAL&DOWN LEFT
3: NORMAL&UP RIGHT
4: NORMAL&DOWN RIGHT
5: ADJUSTED&UP LEFT
6: ADJUSTED&DOWN LEFT
7: ADJUSTED&UP RIGHT
8: ADJUSTED&DOWN RIGHT
12MIRROR MODE1 Byte0: OFF 1: X 2: Y 3: XY
13OSD1 Byte0: OFF1: ON
14FRONT INDICATOR1 Byte0: OFF1: ON
15FAN CONTROL1 Byte1: AUTO 2: MAX
16COLOR MODE1 Byte1: NORMAL 2: STUDIO
17PRO USE UNDERSCAN1 Byte0: OFF1: ON
18PRO USE COLOR OFF1 Byte0: DISABLE 1: ENABLE
19FRC1 Byte1: MODE1 2: MODE2
3: MODE3
20Dummy data3 Byte
21Input function data (main)3 Byte
22Screen size data1 Byte
23Check sum2 Byte
Total34 Byte
• 21 and 22 output the same contents as GST items 3 and 5.
RS-232C Adjustment Mode
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RS-232C Adjustment Mode
7 Check Sum
The Check Sum is data to which 2-Byte ASCII code is added to a data group that is returned by a GET command.
PC side
STX
02 (hex)2 Byte3 Byte03 (hex)
.
Example) Check Sum value that is added when the GET command [GAA] returns the following 6-Byte data
ID
GET command
ETX
Set side
02 (hex)
STX
GET command
3 Byte
Data
*Byte
Check sum
2 Byte
ETX
03 (hex)
Data group (ASCII)
+ check sum
GET command
GAA
Data (6 Byte)
100128
Check sum
xx (before calculation)
≠
The data group is put into binary code
one character at a time then displayed.
Only the last two digits are displayed.
47 41 41 31 30 30 31 32 38
when these values are added the result is 1F5 (hex)
≠
xx, where xx is 0B (hex), is added to 1F5 so the last two digits are 00 (in this case 200)
≠
as the data format, OB is converted to ASCII code and sent
≠
The following data is output from the plasma display side.
STX
02 (hex)
GET command
GAA
Data
100128
Check sum
0B
ETX
03 (hex)
*The returned data group is in capital English letters. Please keep this in mind when introducing it into
the binary code..
7 Examples of check sum applications
Example 1) When the data is missing 1 Byte
STX
02 (hex)
data group is calculated according to rules set by a PC application
when these values are added, the result is 1C4 (hex)
value xx, where xx is 3C (hex), is added to 1C4 such that the last
two digits are 00 (in this case 200)
GET command
GAA
47 41 31 30 30 32 38
Data
100 (missing data) 28
≠
Check sum
0B
ETX
03 (hex)
≠
check sum [OB (hex)] and the calculated [3C (hex)] do not match
≠
Since they do not match, the PC application repeats the GET command
and retrieves the data again.
Example 2) When 1 Byte of data in the data is unreadable
STX
02 (hex)
data group is calculated according to rules by a PC application
when these values are added, the result is 1F7 (hex)
value xx, where xx is 09 (hex), is added to 1F7 such that the last
two digits are 00 (in this case 200)
GET command
GAA
47 41 31 30 33 30 32 38
Data
100328
≠
≠
check sum [OB (hex)] and the calculated [09 (hex)] do not match.
≠
Since they do not match, the PC application repeats the GET command
16
and retrieves the data again.
Check sum
0B
ETX
03 (hex)
Page 17
Screen Burning
2.0 Screen Burning
When the same image is shown for a long time (still image, telop, etc.), the image is burned into to screen and may
not be able to be removed. Manage this situation by making necessary changes in the video software, projection
method, system configuration, etc.
This display panel has a function to reduce and/or prevent this issue.
7 Menu mode
1 Mask Control Setting (refer to section 5.3.4, “Adjustment and setting in the Menu Mode; 15) Mask Control
Setting" (pg. 174).
When the power is turned ON, the internal microcomputer moves the screen border or screen display position
horizontally and vertically.
Note
2 ENERGY SAVE setting (Refer to section 5.3.4, “Adjustment and setting in the Menu Mode; 12) Energy saving
Setting" (pg. 170).
The screen brightness is controlled by a combination of the input signal and the brightness of the room.
3 ORBITER Setting (Refer to section 5.3.4, “Adjustment and setting in the Menu Mode; 14) Orbiter Setting"
(pg. 174).
The display position of the screen is moved horizontally and vertically approximately every eight (8) minutes.
Limited to 4:3 screen mode, DOT BY DOT mode, or multi-screen (2-screen mode, PinP mode, PoutP
mode).
7 Integrator Mode
1 SCREEN MASK Setting (refer to section 5.4.3, “Adjustment and setting in the Integrator Mode; 8) SCREEN
MASK Setting" (pg. 193).
An inverse or full mask signal is display on the screen.
When edging is properly performed beforehand using a full mask, it becomes more difficult for the screen to
eperience burning.
Using an inverse signal may be an emergency measure when the screen is burned while displaying a still image;
however, it is not possible to remove the burned image completely.
2 SIDE MASK Setting (refer to section 5.4.3, “Adjustment and setting in the Integrator Mode; 9) SIDE MASK
Setting" (pg. 194).
This setting adjusts the displaying method and the signal level of the SIDE MASK signal
.
7 Menu Mode and Integrator Mode
1 SCREEN MANAGEMENT Setting (refer to section 5.3.4, “Adjustment and setting in the Menu Mode; 13) Screen
Management Setting" (pg. 172) and section 5.4.3, “Adjustment and setting in the Integrator Mode; 7) SCREEN
MANAGEMENT Setting" (pg. 190).
The content of the screen display changes on a 24-hour cycle, according to the conditions.
7 Standard Functions (Settings cannot be changed)
1 Auto Brightness Adjustment (still image detection)
When an image that has little or no motion, such as a photograph or computer screen, is displayed for a long time,
the screen may seem to dim. This is a function to protect the plasma panel display. The dsplay automatically adjusts
the brightness and protects the screen when an image with little motion is detected. This adjustment triggers after
an image with little to no motion has been detected for three (3) minutes.
Note
The setting is a built-in feature and is not found in the menu. The setting cannot be changed.
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Precautions on Connecting Camera Images
3.0 Precautions on Connecting Camera Images
Connecting and using moving images that are nearly still, such as images from a surveillance camera, could damage
the panel, reduce the life, or be the cause of other malfunctions.
In this case, it is necessary to set the image quality beforehand.
For instructions on setting the image quality, contact your PIONEER representative.
Pioneer recommends that the ‘ENERGY SAVE’ mode be set to ‘MODE2’ or ‘MODE3’.
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Precautions
4.0 Precautions
1) If the power shuts down and stays OFF for a long period of time, an internal problem may have occurred (broken
part, etc.).
Turn OFF the main power switch on the plasma display then wait 1 to 2 minutes and try turning the power ON again.
If the power goes OFF again, the display requires service.
If the display operates normally, continue to use it.
2) When an image (still image, telop, etc.) is shown on the screen for a long period, there is a possibility that the
image could be burned in (not able to be removed). Manage this situation by making necessary changes in the
video software, projection method, system configuration, etc.
3) The following kinds of input signals could cause inferior image quality.
• Video signal that has been dubbed (copied) repeatedly
• Copyright-protected video signals
• Scrambled cable TV signals
• Signals with a sync signal and video signal that are extremely out of phase
4) The fan starts operating when the surrounding temperature is greater than 35 °C. The fan's rpm becomes faster as
the temperature increases; this is normal.
5) Screen-saver function (still image detection)
When an image having little to no motion such as a photograph or PC screen is displayed continuously, the brightness
slightly drops. To protect the plasma panel, the screen-saver function detects images with little to no motion then
automatically adjusts the brightness. This dimming is not an indication that the panel is failing.
Time until the screen-saver function operates:
• Normal-operation mode/menu mode: Approximate 3 minutes after the power is turned ON or after the input is
switched.
7 Self-diagnosis Function
When there is an connection or operation error, a message displays on the screen. After reading the contents of the
error message, refer to the chart below before checking the unit.
Error Message
CAUTION
OUT OF RANGE or
CAUTION
UNSUPPORTED SIGNAL or
SIGNAL NG
WARNING
THERMAL ALERT
SHUT DOWN (∗∗)
WARNING
FAN FAILURE
SHUT DOWN (∗∗)
ERROR
INVALID KEY ENTRY
SHUT DOWN (∗∗)
(∗∗): Numbers are displayed here.
¶ The current signal input is not supported by the unit. Check the table of supported
input signals on pages 140 - 145 and change the output signal setting.
¶ The current signal input is not supported when FRC is set to MODE2 or MODE3.
Check the FRC settings on page 208.
¶ Turn OFF the main power.
¶ Check whether the surrounding temperature is high.
¶ If the cooling vents on the display are blocked, remove the obstacles blocking the
vents.
¶ There is a problem with the fan. Immediately turn OFF the power and contact the
Pioneer service center or dealer.
¶ An invalid operation was attempted. Check the input signals, connections and
settings.
¶ Turn the main power OFF, wait 1 or 2 minutes and turn the power ON again. If the
problem still persists, remove the power plug from the outlet and contact a Pioneer
service center or dealer.
Remedy
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Maintenance
1) Always unplug the power cord from the power outlet before performing maintenance.
2) Cabinet and Remote-control Unit
Never use solvents such as benzene or thinner to clean the unit. Using such solvents could cause the cabinet and remote
control coating to degrade and peal.
Wipe the cabinet and remote control with a soft cloth. If there is heavy soiling, dip a soft cloth in clean water mixed with
a mild detergent. Ring out the water well then wipe soiled areas. Finish by absorbing any moisture with a soft, dry cloth.
3) Screen (front protection panel)
The screen (front protection panel) is treated with a special coating to prevent glare and is very delicate. To clean it,
gently wipe with a soft cloth to remove any dust. Do not clean the front screen with a tissue or rough cloth. Also,
absolutely do NOT use solvents such as benzene or thinner to clean the screen. The front panel could become
transparent or discolored.
The following cleaning cloths and cleaning liquid are recommended.
NamePart Number
Cleaning cloth: Wiping clothAED1197
Cleaning cloth: MinimaxGED-009
Cleaning liquid: B4GEM1004
In the case of light soiling, remove the dust then gently wipe with a Minimax cloth. In the case of heavy soiling, remove
the dust then apply a small amount of B4 cleaning liquid to a small area of the Minimax cloth and clean again. If the B4
is left on the screen, the surface may become uneven. After the B4 has dried, wipe the screen with a dry Minimax cloth.
4) Vents
Dust should be removed from the cooling vents on the sides and rear of the unit and in the fan installation area once
a month with a vacuum cleaner set on LOW. The main power switch must be turned OFF before cleaning the vents.
Using the unit with accumulated dust causes the internal temperature to rise and could cause fire or other electrical
problems.
5) Readjustment of the White Balance
This unit uses phosphor elements as in a CRT display. Phosphor degrades over time, reducing the brightness. Since,
green and blue phosphor elements degrade faster than red, Pioneer recommends readjusting the white balance every
1000 hours.