Hyundai Electronics Co HLM-1410A Color Monitor, 15" LCD 1024 X 768 User Manual 22109
Hyundai Electronics Industries Co Ltd Color Monitor, 15" LCD 1024 X 768 22109
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REPORT NO 1 HEI-RF—QBIIDOI FOC ID : CKLHLM~1410A DATE 1 NOV. 11, 1998 ATTACHMENT A. USER'S MANUAL ‘1410—ENG 98.11.13 1133 PM mum $ réiUXSC/XN' $41 OA/AW The Shape of Things to Come - LCD Monitors ‘ "E ‘v‘AhUEL D JT‘LIEAT OW ‘ENTE HHN_EUCF EL USUHIU 1410’ENG 95111312131 PM 11°11|C $ U.S.A. U.S.FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION RADIO FREQUENCY INTERFERENCE STATEMENT INFORMATION TO THE USER 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 interierence will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television 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 of a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected. ~ Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/ TV technician for assistance. Changes or modification not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user's authority to operate the equipment. Connecting of peripherals requires the use of grounded, shielded signal cables. >1410*ENG 98111312 31 PM HI°IZID E}; DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY WE HYUNDAI ELECTRONICS INDUSTRIES C0., LTD, Ami-11 Bubal-Eub khan-Si Kyungki-Do 467-860 KOREA declare under our sole responsibility that the product: Kind of equipment : COLOR MONITOR Type—Designation : HLM 1410A/AW to which this declaration relates is in conformity with the following standard(s) or other normative documenKs) Safety : EN60950 : 1992 + A], A2, A3, A4 EMC : EN 55 022/1994, EN 50 082-1/ 1992 IEC 801-2/1991, IEC 801-3/19M, IEC 8014/1988 following the provisions of the Low Voltage Directive 73/23/EII, 93/68/EEC and the EMC Directive 39/336/EEC Arm-edited testlaboratory: TUV Rheinland Am Grauen Stein 51105 Kaln KOREA /NOV. 13, 1998 (Place and date of issuE) HONG KI, KIM (Name and signature of authorized person) l410-ENG 98 11 13 12:31 PM I1°l>l|E $ TCO ‘95 Congratulations ! You have just purchased a TCO '95 approved and labelled product! Your choice has provided you with a product developed for professional use, Your purchase has also contributed to reducing the burden on the environment and also, to the further development of environmentally adapted electronics products. Why do we have environmentally labelled computers? In many countries, environmental labelling has become an established method for encouraging the adaptation of s and services to the etnn'ronment. The main problem, as far as computers and other e ectronics equipment are concerned, is that environmentally hamitul substances are used both in the products and during the manufacturing. Since it has not been possible for the majority of cloctronior equipment to be recycled in a satisfactory way, most of these potentially damaging substances sooner or later enter Nature. There are also other characteristics of a computer, such as cute consumption levels‘ that are important from the view ints of both the wur‘lflnterml) and natural(external) environments Since a methods of conventional electricity generation have a negative effect on the environmenttacidic and climate-influencing emissions, radioactive waste, etc), it is vital to conserve energy. Electronics equipment in offices consume an enormous amount of energy since they are often left running continuously. What does labelling involve? This product meets the requirements for the TCO 95 scheme which provides for international and environmental labellin of personal computers. The labelling scheme was developed as a joint effort by the TCO Swedish Confedemfion of Proforsional Employees), Naturskyddsforeningm (TheSwedish Society for Nature Conservation) and NUTEK (The National Board for Industrial and Technical Development in Sweden). The requirements cover a wide range or issues: envirorunent, e ‘cs, usability, emission of electrical and magnetic fields, energy oonsumpfion and elecrnml and fire safety. The envirom’nenlal demands concern restrictions on the presence and use of heavy metals, brominated and chlorinated flame retardants, CFCs (treons) and chlorinated solvents, among other things. The product must be prepared for recycling and the manufacturer is obliged to have an environmental plan which must be adhered to in each country where the company implements its operational policy. The energy requirements include a demand that the computer and/ or display, after a certain period of inactivity, shall reduce its power consumption to a lower level in one or more stages. The length of time to reactivate the computer shall be reasonable for the user. Labelled products must meet strict environmental demands, for example, in respect of the reduction of electric and magnetic fields, physical and visual ergonomics and good usabili . On theick page of this folder, you will find a brief summary of the environmental requirements met by this product. The complete environmental criteria document maybe ordered horn: TCO Development Unit 5-114 94 Stockholm Sweden Fax: +46 8 78292 07 Email (lntemet) : development @ louse $— 1410131“; 98.1113 12:31 PM Halal}? $ Current information regarding TCO ‘95 approved and labelled products may also be obtained via the Internet, using the address: http:/ /www,tco—info.com/ TCO ‘95 is a co-oferative ject between TCO (The Swedish Confederation of Proftssional limp oyees , abutskyddsforeningen (The Swedish Society for Nature Conservation) and NUTEK (The National Board for Industrial and Technical Development in Sweden). Environmental Requirements Blvminated flame retardants Brominated flame retardants are present in rinted Circuit boards, cables, wires, casings and housings ln turn, they delay the spread of re. Up to thirty percent of the plastic in a computer casing can consist of flame retardant substances. These are related to another you}: of environmental toxins, PCEs, which are suspected to give rise to similar ham including reproductive damage in fish eating birds and mammals, due to the bio- accumulative processes Flame retardants have been found in human blood and researchers tear that disturbances in foetus development may occur, TCO 95 demand requires that plastic components weighing rrarrc than 25 grams must not contain mganimlly bound chlorine and bromine, Lead' ' Lead can be found in picture tubes, display screens; solders and capacitors Lead dama es the nervous system and in higher doses, causes lead poisoning. TCO 5 requirement permits the inclusion of lead since no replacement has yet been developed. Cadmium‘ ' Cadmium is present in rechargeable batteries and in the colour ating layers of certain computer displays. Cadmium damages the nervous system an is toxic in high doses. TCO 95 r uiremeni shim that halterl’fi may not contain more than 25 ppm (parts per million) of cadmium, T colour—generating layers inf/display screens must not contain any cadmium, Mercury' ‘ Mercury is sometimes found in batteries, relays and switches. Mercury damages the nervous system and is toxic in high doses, TCO 95 requirement states that batteries may not contain more than 25 ( rts per million) of mercury. it also demands that no mercury is present in anyrrftlre alactrica or e tmnics components canomwd with the display unit. CFCs (freon) CFCs (freons) are sometimes used for washing printed circuit boards and in the manufacturing of expanded foam for packaging CFCs break down wane and thereby damage the ozone layer in the stratosphere, causing increased reception on Earth of ultraviolet light with consequent increased risks of skin cancer (malignant melanoma). The relevant TCO 95 rzquinzment: Neither CFG nor HCI-‘B may be used during the manufacturing of the product in its packaging, ‘ Bio-accumulative is defined as substances which accumulate within living organisms * » lead, Cadmium and Mercury are heavy metals which are Bio-accumulative. an V410 ENG 95.11 131231 PM “MING if EéwaC/AN” 1 41 OA/AW The Shape of Things to Come - LCD Monitors EHGUSH l4lO’ENG 98.11.1312 31PM IMPH-l $ Table of Contents How to get the most enjoyment with this monitor ................ 1 Features ---------------------- —— General safety plecautiuns -- Microconh'oller features Display mode memory User-setting area ------ Factory-presetting area Automatic save ------- DDC 1/23 (Display Dam Channel 1/25) On screen controls & LED indicator --—~- On-screen display settings Refining the picture ————— Adjust sequence —-~ Preset mode chart -— Timing Charts -——-- Input timing limits - Input level limits --—— Preset mode table -- Power management --— Operation --------- Video input terminal --~- 15 Pin D-Sub Connector - Specifications ----------------------------------------------- .. 16 cwmmmmmmmhhmmwfi IMO-ENG 98.11.1312431 PM fll’lzll SE fiauxScAw‘ How to get the most out of this monitor This is a 141” color LCD monitor (Model: HLM1410A / HLMMIOAW) which can display signals from a per sonal or micro computer. This manual has been prepared to familiarize you with your new display monitor. General safety precautions 14.1" viewable XGA (1024 X 768) resolution LCD module 262,144 Colors Dl’MS (Display Power Management Signaling) OED (On-Screen Display) controls, mum-language OSD Menu Automatically adjust the image Position, the Clock, the Clock Phase settings Universal 100sz AC power supply BBC 1 /ZB features This Monitor has been engineered and manufactured to assure your safety, You can prevent serious electrical shock and other hazards by keeping in mind Hie following: Do not place anything heavy, wet or magnetic on the monitor or the power cord. Never sever the ventilation openings with any material and never touch them with metallic or inflammable materials. Avoid operating the monitor in extreme heat, humidity or areas affected by dust. Temperature : 5 ~35°C Humidity : 30~80RH Be sure to turn the monitor off before plugging the power cord into the socket Make sure that the power cord and the other cords are securely and rightly connected, ENGLISH 1410 ENG 98.11.1312131PM l'fl‘W‘lZ User's Guide $- Overloaded AC outlets and extension cords are d? ngerous, as are frayed power cords and bmken which may cause electric shock or fire. lEilfilour service technician for replacement. Do not use sharp tools such as a pin or a pencil near the monitor, as they may scratch the LCD surface. Do mt use a solvent, such as benzene, to clean the monitor, as it will damage the LCD surface Do not open the monitor. There are no user- serviceable components inside, and there is a risk of exposure to his gh—voltafi‘e electricity inside, even when power is turned off If e display monitor does not operate properly, remove the power cord from the wall outlet and contact your dealer. As with any electrical equipment, careless use and unprofssional maintenance are liable to cause a serious electric shock and other hazards, 141045516 98.11.13 12:33 PM fll°lx|3 $ GELUXSCAN' Packing List HLM 1410A/AW Power Cord User's Guide E Above power card can be changed upon differmf voltage areasA ENGUSH 1410fENG 93.11.1312333 PM WUVM $ User's Guide Connecting with external equipment Caution Be sum to him off the power of your computer before connecting the monitor. HS‘HONJ Connect the video signal cable (IS-pin connector) to the connector on the video board inside the computer, usually located on the rear panel of the computer. Connect the power supply cable to the monitor and then to the power supply. After powering on the computer, wait for 30 seconds, then adjust the display using the various controls rovided (see later). For further information on the installation procedure, mfer to e operating guide of the Computer being used. —€i% l4lO’ENG 98.11131v46PM Pll°|1l5 $ fituxSCAN‘ Micro-controller features The micro-controller automatically detects the video board installed in your system. When you turn on the monitor] the microfontmller first checks the display-mode memory stored in the user—setting area and the factory-presetting area. Display-mode memory The micro—controller has the memory capacity to store 29 different display modes including timing formats and display setti . This memo capacity is divided into two parts One is the user-setting area, and e other is the ctory-presetting area. User—setting area The user can add nonstandard modes. if you ad‘ust your dis lay image, the image is saved automatically The micro-controller will n always etect and display the last mode stored in the usersetting area when the monitor is turned on. The user-setting area maintains the last 10 display modes set by the user in its memory. When the user-setting area is full (i.e. when 10 modes are registered), the oldest timing settings will be deleted as new ones are added. Factory-preaching area There are 19 display modes stored in this area. These display modes are preset at the factory and include most of the display modes currently available (see Preset-mode table in this manual). You can also retrieve the factory-preset mode by selecting the RECALL menu. Autumah'c save The monitor automatically saves the setting value after centain times (5, 8, 12, 20, 3flsec) of adjusting OSD menu. DDC 1/23 (Display Data Channel 1/13) DDC 1 / 213 (Display Data Channel 1/23) is a communication channel through which the monitor automatically informs the host system of its capabilities DDC 1/ 213 uses a formerly unconnected signal pins in the lS—pin VGA connector. The system will rform as 3 “Plug 51 Play" feature if both monitor and host systems support DDC iii; protocol, Some oomputer systems are not compatible with the DDC 1/28 standard if your monitor displays the wrong resolution, please Check your computer system, including the DDC compatible video card. l4lO’ENG 98 ll 1312v331’M fillfllxlfi $ W User's Guide On-screen controls and LED indicator On/Off Power LED Indicator Enable the each Sub menu 1) Enable the OSD Menu 2) Return to higher level of menu 1) Choose the sub—menu 2) Adjust the value of each menu 3) Adjust Contrast/Bright with pop—up Main menu and cunt-cl selection Press the MENU and select key to access the main menu. The resolulion and frequency are displayed at the top of the menu box. When a nonstandard signal is detected, the frequency is also displayed. Place the color box on the control icon you wish to adjust by using the A or V key. Press the select key to access the control. $— 1410'ENG 98.11 13 12:33 PM W°|1l7 $ fi'wac/w Exit menu Press the MENU key to exit the OSD screen. Auto exit The OSD images disappear automatically after a few seconds of inactivity Auto save The monitor automatically saves the new setting when OSD closes. ' Normal mode When the video signal is working in normal display mode, power LED is lit Green. DPMS mode The LED indicates different status when this unit operates in different power-saving modes. Out of range When an unsuitable signal is detected, the OSD displays an Out of Range message. On-smen display settings The menu for screen setting adjustment is located in the GED and an be viewed in one of five languages OSD feature and main Menu functions are as follows m Adjust the horimntal position of the screen image. V-l’oaitinn E Adjust the vertical center of the screen image $— 1410’ENG 98.11.13 12 33 PM Wfllls $ ”3119“? Usar's Gulda Clock Color Control Preset Mode E] language GED Adiust El Auto Adjust [fr‘ Adjust the width of the semen image, Adjust the noise of the semen image. Adjust the screen's intensity. Adjust the contrast of the screen image. Reload the factm'y—preset mode Display the Color Control menu. Display the factory-preset timing. Select from five languagest Displays the OSD position adjustment menu. Select the OSD display timing. Automatically adjust the image Position, the Clock, the Clock phase settings. The Clock Phase may not beoptimized in Base VESA timing cauld nut meet the standard, In order to get the optimized result of Auto Adjust function, please brighten the backgmund image. 1410’ENG 98.11.1312141PM li|°|119 $ Refining the picture Step 1, At first display, a full screen. such as Window background or should be achieved by using Editor (eq; notepad). Step 2. Adjust the screen to the center of the display (LCD) by using the top and bottom display controls (i.e. using V-I’osition Adjust menu) Step 3. Adjust the screen to the center of the Display (LCD) by using the right and left display controls (ie. using Clock and H—Posiiion adjust menu). Step 4. Adjust the Clock-Phase until the ”H" Character displays clear. Step 5. Using the Contrast, Brightness, and Calm Contml menu, set the color to your preference. Step 6. When you finish the adjustment, you can save your settings by pressing on the menu until the OSD screen has disappeared. .,..,,..93“ WONG) (FIG. 2 V-Syilc) Fwd“) 5 Sync Width(T2) Input liming limits H-sync pulse width 1.0us S sync pulse width 5 Slous V-sync pulse width 0.04ms S sync pulse width 5 0.51115 If the sync pulse width of input timing is out a,‘ range of input liming limits, manituy may operate abnurmally. Be 51mm check the input timing sym: pulse width Input level limits Low level: 0.4V max High level: 2.4V min ’1410*ENG 981113 143 PM 51°11!” $ fimxScAN“ £7 555558 E35 8 macaw awn: Emu 83> 59A won 36va $32 wflofifimwun- m5 5 Fiozm bnflcm was main: mi 8: Sims—u mmm-E tam—“Ev 53 5 453 E; mconSEumkm 9... Eva: mum meEr «5&5 2: EU 694qu mm =o=_ = “Eu mflm as Em 8 mfim up 5: ad:- =o> duoE “59?"83 a an wEEfl 5&5 2: 203g NEED:— 05 m =w>m mac: mfi Eats—0mm» Rafi, 0 3.5.3" “55:9: _S_flm> . $3de ”mucus—owe 3:05.81 - “misuse m5 3 25 how was 5 0.555“. mum 55 fig vangokm flour—mu mucus—”ah 353mm wage—flow 23 no 28 523 mmvoE icoufivm 5:3 anKEou fl BESS é ; ‘ ‘ . . ’ ¢ + . . , ‘ ‘ 4 , ¢ . . > i ll bffiim ; . ‘ ‘ * . . . ‘ ‘ + . , m 2222 2222 2;an.§=_ Roe $3 53 23 23. ass 33 52 . ms fibifiéfi “$2 §.QEN.R.= 3.2 «a E E. ficyaé $3 8: am.— :: E ficfifififl $3 58 was $2. 82. «8d 5: gfissuim as S3 32 $2 . §o_§.__§.:@§_§—§_ A535 8; «NE 82 $3 a. 32m Same 53a 58 E 2.2 83K N: Pagan 5.2 83. «3,2 on = as? «8.8 8m! Scam gene‘s-Gas §§§§§§fifl 35> . GuiEEEm . $2 $3 _§.= $2 E23 vi a 33 $5. «an ”was E E 55 $5 m5 3... $3 m1 ERA «mi fiz m: En. E: 53 SS 05 82 an ficfifififl man as.“ “SN 22 a? in.“ an 9553st . mk,.m§m9§§ fig E20 an FUSE,— 53 Game 5.3 «$8 vaN 5.05 N-KN $2“ fik 3m R $18 cums $5 5.3 imam.“ Egvflmfih omdvm S: 2: RE “HE 3,95 5,5 N15 JED—HE E: E: E: «S as SE- kvfi :_ fi 51: as. a 3 En BEES.— .Emma 5 “30a 525 we as was w=§o=£ E“ 5 5,2“ mass E; is agate; 1? 1410fENG 98.11.13 12:54 PM fl°lxll4 q; Usur's Guldn Power management This monitor is equipped with a DPMS (Display Power Management Signaling) Operation function that automatically cuts power use to just a little less than BW when the computer is left unattended. Although the monitor can be left in powersaving mode for longer periods, we recommend that you turn it off after your daily work, The DPMS function requires support from the computer system for any software Dl’MS function applied. If the keyboard (or mouse) is left unattended for a certain period, the program or system will set the sync signals to DPMS model The recommended signals, power consumption, and recovery times are shown in the table below. Signal Power Recove LED Status ———.—— , . ‘Y . H Sync v sync Video Consumptmn Time Indicator -HlM-1410A i 30 Wall On Pulse Pulse Active .HLM_1410AW - Green 40 Watt N mun-141m 0 Less than 17 Watt Within Allenuling S'amfl’y Pulse ”59 ma“ lHLM-MIOAW 2 sec Green/Orangeflsec) Less than 20 Wm No Less than Within Alternah' 5mm“ “159 pujse ”a“ 10 Watt 2 sec Gm/mmngjsec) _.._ No No Less than Within 0“ Pulse Pulse “an“ 8 Watt 2 sec Orange new ' 1410 ENG 981113 12.54 PM EHBIXHS $ Video input terminal A 15 pin D-sub connector is used as the input signal connector. Pin and input signals are shown in the table below. fiiwaCAN‘ Pin Number Signal Name RED GREEN BLUE GROUND DDC-Retum REDGround GREEN-Ground BLUEGmund NAC. Logic-Ground Gmund SDA(DDO H-Sync V—Sym SCL(DDC) 15 Pin D-Sub Connector l410fENG 9&1] 13121541)M 1101416 $ HSBBN! User's Guide Specifications Type AM—TFI' Size 14.1" viewable, Diagnna] LCD r Dut mm 0,279 mm Brightness zoned/m2 Response Time 40mm Maxr Signal ch Analog Inpul . Type 15 pm Dsub |‘ 1+qu 31.5~sa,7knz Sync v-qu 56~86Hz Video Band Widlh 94,5MHz Max Dis Ia Area 255.7 x214.3 m P y Color 756K 501ch Resolution (Max) 1024x768 ©8st Contrast Brightness, H/ V Positicrn, Clock, ”5“ %’WE Clock—Phase, Recall, 1mm Mode, Color Control, Language, OSD AdjusNPosit-ion, OSD C‘m'mls msplay Time), Aulo Adjusl Power Management VESA DPMS Standard Plug a Play VESA DDC 1/25 Ergcmmim TCO 95 Sat“ EMC RIC Class B, CE Regulation UL, cUL, CE, TUVGS, SEMKO, NEMKO, Safe” DEMKO, HMKO 0 at‘n 5 I 35°C Temperature Per 1 g 0 Storage -5 to 45°C Humidity Operating 30% I0 8070 (Nflflmndmf’ls) Storage 595 m 9095 (Non-condensing) Unit 45 Weigh! Kg Canon 6.4Kg Dimension(WxHxDmm) 357x371x174nun > Swnfimtian is subfecl m (hinge without mum [uy Montana: mrprawmrm. —% http://m0nitor.hei.co.kr "HYUNDAI
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