LG Electronics USA HSTND-3101-G Digital Signage Display User Manual G User s manual

LG Electronics USA Digital Signage Display G User s manual

user manual

GOrder Number  : GETEC-C1-10-209  FCC Part 15 subpart BTest Report Number  : GETEC-E3-10-112  Page 1 / 1EUT Type: Digital Signage Display FCC ID.: BEJHSTND-3101-GAPPENDIX G : USER’S MANUAL
HP LD4201, LD4210 and LD4710Digital Signage DisplaysUser Guide2ndDraft
© 2010 Hewlett-Packard DevelopmentCompany, L.P. The information containedherein is subject to change without notice.Microsoft®, Windows®, Windows® XP, andWindows Vista® are either trademarks orregistered trademarks of MicrosoftCorporation in the United States and/orother countries.The only warranties for HP products andservices are set forth in the expresswarranty statements accompanying suchproducts and services. Nothing hereinshould be construed as constituting anadditional warranty. HP shall not be liablefor technical or editorial errors or omissionscontained herein.This document contains proprietaryinformation that is protected by copyright.No part of this document may bephotocopied, reproduced, or translated toanother language without the prior writtenconsent of Hewlett-Packard Company.First Edition (November 2010)Document Part Number: 626995–0012ndDraft
About this guideThis guide provides information on setting up the display, installing drivers, using the On-ScreenDisplay menu, troubleshooting, and technical specifications.WARNING! Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result in bodilyharm or loss of life.CAUTION: Text set off in this manner indicates that failure to follow directions could result indamage to equipment or loss of information.NOTE: Text set off in this manner provides important supplemental information.ENWW iii2ndDraft
iv   About this guide ENWW2ndDraft
Table of contents1  Product features ............................................................................................................................................. 1HP Digital Signage models ................................................................................................................... 1Accessories .......................................................................................................................................... 2Optional accessories ............................................................................................................................ 22  Safety and maintenance guidelines .............................................................................................................. 3Important safety information ................................................................................................................. 3Maintenance guidelines ........................................................................................................................ 4Cleaning the display ............................................................................................................ 5Shipping the display ............................................................................................................. 53  Setting up the display ..................................................................................................................................... 7Installing the stand (sold separately) .................................................................................................... 7Connecting the speakers (sold separately) .......................................................................................... 9Rotating to the portrait position ..........................................................................................................  11Using the remote control .................................................................................................................... 12Inserting the batteries (sold separately) ............................................................................. 12Identifying remote control buttons ...................................................................................... 13Identifying display components .......................................................................................................... 15VESA mounting support and security slot .......................................................................................... 17Connecting to external devices .......................................................................................................... 18Connecting RGB ................................................................................................................ 20Connecting DisplayPort (480p/576p/720p/1080i/1080p) ................................................... 20Connecting HDMI (480p/576p/720p/1080i/1080p) ............................................................ 21Connecting LAN (HP LD4210 and HP LD4710 only) ........................................................  22Connecting daisy chain displays ........................................................................................................ 244  Operating the display ................................................................................................................................... 27Software and utilities .......................................................................................................................... 27The information file ............................................................................................................ 27The image color matching file ............................................................................................ 27Installing the .INF and .ICM files ........................................................................................................  28Installing from the CD ........................................................................................................ 28ENWW vDraft
Downloading from the Web ...............................................................................................  28Using the auto-adjustment function (RGB INPUT source only) ......................................................... 29Using the On-Screen Display menu ................................................................................................... 30Using the remote control to adjust the OSD ...................................................................... 30OSD menu selections ........................................................................................................ 31Selecting an Aspect Ratio .................................................................................................. 37Adjusting the timer function ............................................................................................... 37Clock ................................................................................................................. 38On Time and Off Time ....................................................................................... 38Sleep Timer ....................................................................................................... 38Auto Off ............................................................................................................. 39Power On Delay ................................................................................................ 39Using Key Lock .................................................................................................................. 39Using ISM Method ............................................................................................................. 40Using Tile Mode ................................................................................................................. 405  Using the HP Media Sign Player .................................................................................................................. 41Using Photo List ................................................................................................................................. 43Using Music List ................................................................................................................................. 44Using Movie List ................................................................................................................................. 456  Installing HP Network Sign Manager .......................................................................................................... 47Signage display .................................................................................................................................. 48System requirements ......................................................................................................................... 49Features ............................................................................................................................................. 50Environment setup ............................................................................................................................. 51Connecting a display via LAN or WAN .............................................................................. 51Setting IP address to the network display ......................................................... 51Connecting a display via RS-232-C serial port .................................................................. 52HP Network Sign Manager installation ............................................................................................... 53Installing HP Network Sign Manager ................................................................................. 53Removing HP Network Sign Manager ............................................................................... 53Quick overview ................................................................................................................................... 54Home screen ..................................................................................................................... 54Toolbar ............................................................................................................................... 54Control tab ......................................................................................................................... 55Log-in ................................................................................................................................................. 56Connection settings ............................................................................................................................ 57Ethernet communication settings ....................................................................................... 57Serial communication settings ........................................................................................... 57Display registration ............................................................................................................................. 58Registering a networked display ........................................................................................ 58Registering a display via serial communication ................................................................. 59vi ENWW2ndDraft
Display and group management ........................................................................................................ 60Making a group .................................................................................................................. 60Adding a display to group .................................................................................................. 60Viewing group information ................................................................................................. 60Deleting a group ................................................................................................................ 61Deleting a group ................................................................................................ 61Deleting a display from a group ........................................................................ 61Deleting a display .............................................................................................. 61Adding a tag to a display ................................................................................................... 61Display configuration .......................................................................................................................... 62Viewing information ........................................................................................................... 62Display .............................................................................................................. 62IP Configuration ................................................................................................ 62Status ................................................................................................................ 62Diagnosis .......................................................................................................... 63Controlling a display .......................................................................................................... 63Power ................................................................................................................ 63Select Input ....................................................................................................... 63Volume .............................................................................................................. 63Screen Mute ...................................................................................................... 64Volume Mute ..................................................................................................... 64OSD Select ....................................................................................................... 64Configuring audio/video settings ........................................................................................ 64Picture Mode ..................................................................................................... 64Backlight ............................................................................................................ 64Contrast ............................................................................................................. 64Brightness ......................................................................................................... 64Color .................................................................................................................. 64Sharpness ......................................................................................................... 65Color Temperature (White Balance) ................................................................. 65Auto Config ....................................................................................................... 65Sound Mode ...................................................................................................... 65Auto Volume ...................................................................................................... 65Balance ............................................................................................................. 65Speaker ............................................................................................................. 65Setting screen options ....................................................................................................... 65Aspect Ratio ...................................................................................................... 65ISM Method ....................................................................................................... 65Power indicator ................................................................................................. 66DDC-CI .............................................................................................................. 66DFC ................................................................................................................... 66DPM Select ....................................................................................................... 66Remote/Key Lock .............................................................................................. 66Sleep Timer ....................................................................................................... 66ENWW vii2ndDraft
Auto Off ............................................................................................................. 66Power On Delay ................................................................................................ 66Energy Saving ................................................................................................... 67Factory Reset .................................................................................................... 67Scheduling ......................................................................................................................... 67Clock ................................................................................................................. 67Time Schedule Setting ...................................................................................... 67On/Off Time Schedule Info ................................................................................ 67Saving and loading display configuration .......................................................................... 68Saving display configuration ............................................................................. 68Loading display configuration ............................................................................ 68Tile Mode ............................................................................................................................................ 69Creating a tile mode ........................................................................................................... 69Modifying a tile mode ......................................................................................................... 69Schedule and Playback contents (USB) ............................................................................................ 70Scheduling the playback of files ........................................................................................ 70USB Schedule ................................................................................................... 70Saving files in the USB device .......................................................................... 71Scheduling the playback of files ........................................................................ 71USB Export ........................................................................................................................ 72Exporting to USB ............................................................................................... 72Saving files and the playback schedules in the USB device ............................. 72Toolbar ............................................................................................................................................... 74Search ............................................................................................................................... 74Setting ................................................................................................................................ 74Ethernet Network .............................................................................................. 74RS-232C Serial Communication ....................................................................... 74Connect ............................................................................................................................. 74Refresh .............................................................................................................................. 75Message ............................................................................................................................ 75Alarm ................................................................................................................................. 76Security .............................................................................................................................. 76Help ................................................................................................................................... 77Log history .......................................................................................................................................... 78Log data ............................................................................................................................. 78Log file name and location ................................................................................................. 78Upgrade .............................................................................................................................................. 79Appendix A  Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................................... 81Solving common problems ................................................................................................................. 81Using the Web .................................................................................................................................... 83Preparing to call technical support ..................................................................................................... 83viii ENWW2ndDraft
Appendix B  Technical specifications ............................................................................................................ 85HP Digital Signage Display ................................................................................................................ 85HP LD4201 and HP LD4210 dimensions ........................................................................................... 88HP LD4710 dimensions ...................................................................................................................... 89Recognizing preset display resolutions .............................................................................................. 90Preset display modes ........................................................................................................ 90DTV mode .......................................................................................................................... 90Power indicator .................................................................................................................. 91Appendix C  Command reference ................................................................................................................... 93Connecting the cable .......................................................................................................................... 93RS-232-C configurations ................................................................................................... 93Communication parameter ................................................................................................ 94Command reference list ..................................................................................................................... 94Transmission/Receiving Protocol ....................................................................................................... 9601. Power (Command : a) .................................................................................................. 9702. Input Select (Command : b) (Main Picture Input) ........................................................ 9703. Aspect Ratio (Command : c) (Main picture format) ..................................................... 9804. Screen Mute (Command : d) ....................................................................................... 9905. Volume Mute (Command : e) ....................................................................................... 9906. Volume Control (Command : f) .................................................................................. 10007. Contrast (Command : g) ............................................................................................ 10108. Brightness (Command : h) ......................................................................................... 10109. Color (Command : i) (Video Timing only) .................................................................. 10210. Tint (Command : j) (Video Timing only) ..................................................................... 10311. Sharpness (Command : k) (Video Timing only) ......................................................... 10412. OSD Select (Command : l) ........................................................................................ 10513. Remote Lock /Key Lock (Command : m) ................................................................... 10614. Balance (Command : t) .............................................................................................. 10615. Color Temperature (Command : u) ............................................................................ 10716. Abnormal state (Command : z) .................................................................................. 10717. ISM mode (Command : j p) ........................................................................................ 10818. Auto Configure (Command : j u) ................................................................................ 10819. Key (Command : m c) ................................................................................................ 10920. Tile Mode (Command : d d) ....................................................................................... 10921. Tile H Position (Command : d e) ................................................................................ 11022. Tile V Position (Command : d f) ................................................................................. 11023. Tile H Size (Command : d g) ..................................................................................... 11024. Tile V Size (Command : d h) ...................................................................................... 11125. Tile ID Set (Command : d i) ....................................................................................... 11226. Natural Mode (In Tile Mode) (Command : d j) ........................................................... 11227. Picture Mode (Command : d x) .................................................................................. 11328. Sound Mode (Command : d y ) .................................................................................. 113ENWW ix2ndDraft
29. Fan Fault check (Command : d w ) ............................................................................ 11430. Elapsed time return (Command : d l) ......................................................................... 11431. Temperature value (Command : d n) ......................................................................... 11532. Lamp fault Check (Command : d p) ........................................................................... 11533. Auto volume (Command : d u) ................................................................................... 11634. Speaker (Command : d v) .......................................................................................... 11635. Time (Command : f a) ................................................................................................ 11736. On Timer (On/Off Timer) Time (Command : f d) ........................................................ 11737. Off Timer (On/Off Timer) Time (Command : f e) ........................................................ 11838. Scheduling Input select (Command : f u) (Main Picture Input) .................................. 12039. Sleep Time (Command : f f) ....................................................................................... 12140. Auto Sleep (Command : f g) ...................................................................................... 12141. Power On Delay (Command : f h) .............................................................................. 12242. Language (Command : f i) ......................................................................................... 12243. DPM Select (Command : f j) ...................................................................................... 12344. Reset (Command : f k) ............................................................................................... 12345. Power saving(Command : f I) .................................................................................... 12446. Power Indicator (Command : f o) ............................................................................... 12447. Serial no. Check (Command : f y) .............................................................................. 12548. S/W Version (Command : f z) .................................................................................... 12549. Input Select (Command : x b) .................................................................................... 125IR codes ........................................................................................................................................... 126Remote Control IR Code ................................................................................................. 126Output waveform ............................................................................................. 126Configuration of frame ..................................................................................... 127Lead code ....................................................................................................... 127Repeat code .................................................................................................... 127Bit description .................................................................................................. 127Frame interval: Tf ............................................................................................ 127IR Codes Table ................................................................................................................ 128Appendix D  Agency regulatory notices ....................................................................................................... 131Federal Communications Commission notice .................................................................................. 131Modifications .................................................................................................................... 131Cables .............................................................................................................................. 131Declaration of Conformity for products marked with the FCC logo (United States only) .................. 132Canadian notice ............................................................................................................................... 132Avis Canadien .................................................................................................................................. 132European Union regulatory notice .................................................................................................... 132German ergonomics notice .............................................................................................................. 133Japanese notice ............................................................................................................................... 133Korean notice ................................................................................................................................... 133Power cord set requirements ........................................................................................................... 134xENWW2ndDraft
Japanese power cord requirements ................................................................................ 134Product environmental notices ......................................................................................................... 134Materials disposal ............................................................................................................ 134Disposal of waste equipment by users in private households in the European Union .... 134Chemical substances ....................................................................................................... 135HP recycling program ...................................................................................................... 135Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS) ................................................................. 135Turkey EEE regulation ..................................................................................................... 136ENWW xi2ndDraft
xii ENWW2ndDraft
1 Product featuresHP Digital Signage modelsThe HP LCD digital signage displays have a wide aspect active matrix thin-film transistor (TFT) panel.The displays features include the following:łHP LD4201 model, 106.7 cm (42-inch diagonal) widescreen viewable area display with1920 x 1080 native resolutionłHP LD4210 model, 106.7 cm (42-inch diagonal) widescreen viewable area display with1920 x 1080 native resolutionłHP LD4710 model, 119.28 cm (47-inch diagonal) widescreen viewable area display with1920 x 1080 native resolutionłLandscape and portrait wall mounting positionsłVideo inputs support DisplayPort In/Out, HDMI In/Out, RGB In/Out, and RS-232-C In/Out signalinputsłAudio input jack and external speaker portsłLAN port (HP LD4210 and HP LD4710 only) for remote display control and controlling theHP Media Sign PlayerłHP Media Sign Player—Play image, video, and music files from a USB storage device, defineplay list, timing options, schedulingłUSB port for the HP Media Sign PlayerłOn-Screen Display (OSD) menu in several languages for ease of setup and screen optimizationłScreen adjustment buttons (Power On/Off, AUTO/SET, OSD Controls, MENU, and SOURCE)on the back of the displayłUser controls to adjust Picture, Tile Mode, Timer, Energy Saving, Aspect Ratio, Audio, andadditional setup optionsłPlug and play capability if supported by the systemłSecurity cable provision on rear panel to lock down the display and help prevent theftłSupport VESA compliant mounting interface with 600 x 400 mm (23.62 x 15.75 in) hole patternfor the HP LD4201 and HP LD4210 models and 800 x 400 mm (31.50 x 15.75 in) hole patternfor the HP LD4710 modelENWW HP Digital Signage models 12ndDraft
AccessoriesłSoftware and documentation CDłRemote controlłPower cablełDisplayPort cablełHDMI cablełRGB (VGA) cableOptional accessoriesOptional accessories (purchased separately) might vary depending on the model.łStand kitłSpeakers kitłWall mount kit2 Chapter 1   Product features ENWW2ndDraft
2 Safety and maintenance guidelinesImportant safety informationA power cord is included with the display. If another cord is used, use only a power source andconnection appropriate for this display. For information on the correct power cord set to use with thedisplay, refer to the Power cord set requirements on page 134.WARNING! To reduce the risk of electric shock or damage to the equipment:• Do not disable the power cord grounding feature. The grounding plug is an important safety feature.• Plug the power cord in a grounded (earthed) outlet that is easily accessible at all times.• Disconnect power from the product by unplugging the power cord from the electrical outlet.For your safety, do not place anything on power cords or cables. Arrange them so that no one canaccidentally step on or trip over them. Do not pull on a cord or cable. When unplugging from theelectrical outlet, grasp the cord by the plug.To reduce the risk of serious injury, read the Safety and Comfort Guide. It describes properworkstation, setup, posture, and health and work habits for computer users, and provides importantelectrical and mechanical safety information. This guide is located on the Web at www.hp.com/ergoand/or on the documentation CD, if one is included with the display.CAUTION:  For the protection of the display, as well as the media player/computer, connect allpower cords for the media player/computer and its peripheral devices (such as a display, printer,scanner) to some form of surge protection device such as a power strip or Uninterruptible PowerSupply (UPS). Not all power strips provide surge protection; the power strips must be specificallylabeled as having this ability. Use a power strip whose manufacturer offers a Damage ReplacementPolicy so you can replace the equipment, if surge protection fails.Use the appropriate and correctly sized furniture designed to properly support your display.WARNING! Displays that are inappropriately situated on dressers, bookcases, shelves, desks,speakers, chests, or carts can fall over and cause personal injury.Care should be taken to route all cords and cables connected to the display so that they cannot bepulled, grabbed, or tripped over.ENWW Important safety information 32ndDraft
Maintenance guidelinesTo enhance the performance and extend the life of the display:łDo not open the display cabinet or attempt to service this product yourself. Adjust only thosecontrols that are covered in the operating instructions. If the display is not operating properly orhas been dropped or damaged, contact an authorized HP dealer, reseller, or service provider.łUse only a power source and connection appropriate for this display, as indicated on the label/back plate of the display.łBe sure the total ampere rating of the products connected to the outlet does not exceed thecurrent rating of the electrical outlet, and the total ampere rating of the products connected to thecord does not exceed the rating of the cord. Look on the power label to determine the ampererating (AMPS or A) for each device.łInstall the display near an outlet that you can easily reach. Disconnect the display by graspingthe plug firmly and pulling it from the outlet. Never disconnect the display by pulling the cord.łTurn the display off when not in use. You can substantially increase the life expectancy of thedisplay by using a screen saver program and turning off the display when not in use.CAUTION: [Author note:]Delete this Caution?Burn-in damage might occur on displays that display the same static image on the screen for aprolonged period of time (12 consecutive hours of non-use). To avoid burn-in image damage onthe display screen, you should always activate a screen saver application or turn off the displaywhen it is not in use for a prolonged period of time or cycle between 5 minutes of staticinformation and 10 seconds of a moving image. Image retention is a condition that might occuron all LCD screens. Screen burn-in is not covered under the HP warranty.łSlots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation. These openings must not beblocked or covered. Never push objects of any kind into cabinet slots or other openings.łDo not drop the display or place it on an unstable surface.łDo not allow anything to rest on the power cord. Do not walk on the cord.łKeep the display in a well-ventilated area, away from excessive light, heat or moisture.łWhen removing the display base, you must lay the display face down on a soft area to prevent itfrom getting scratched, defaced, or broken.4 Chapter 2   Safety and maintenance guidelines ENWW2ndDraft
Cleaning the display1. Turn off the display and unplug the power cord from the back of the unit.2. Dust the display by wiping the screen and the cabinet with a soft, clean antistatic cloth.3. For more difficult cleaning situations, use a 50/50 mix of water and Isopropyl alcohol.CAUTION: Spray the cleaner onto a cloth and use the damp cloth to gently wipe the screensurface. Never spray the cleaner directly on the screen surface. It might seep behind the bezel anddamage the electronics.CAUTION: To clean the display screen or cabinet, do not use cleaners that contain any petroleum-based materials such as benzene or thinner or any volatile substance. These chemicals mightdamage the display.Shipping the displayKeep the original packing box in a storage area. You might need it later if you move or ship thedisplay.ENWW Maintenance guidelines 52ndDraft
6 Chapter 2   Safety and maintenance guidelines ENWW2ndDraft
3 Setting up the displayTo set up the display, ensure that the power is turned off to the display, media player/computersystem, and other attached devices, and then follow the instructions below.Installing the stand (sold separately)1. [Author note:]Update this stand section to show differences between the 42 and 47models. David N. as the screw measurements as 42” =33mm (1 5/16”) and 47”=17mm (5/8“) with a washer, but Brian D. has LGE guide that says 42”=30mm and 47”=10mm.Take the parts for the stand out of the box.łFor the HP LD4201 and LD4210—four screws M4 x 33 mm ( in) (1) and stand (2)łHP LD4710—four screws M4 x 17 mm ( in) (1) and stand (2)Figure 3-1  Stand accessory contents1 21 2ENWW Installing the stand (sold separately) 72ndDraft
2. Place a soft cloth on the table and place the display with the screen facing downward. Connectthe stand as shown in the following figure.Figure 3-2  Sliding the stand onto the display3. Use the screws to secure the stand on the rear side of the product as shown in the figure.Figure 3-3  Securing the stand to the display8 Chapter 3   Setting up the display ENWW2ndDraft
Connecting the speakers (sold separately)1. Mount the speakers onto the display.Figure 3-4  Mounting the speakers2. Use the four Taptite D3 x 12 mm (0.47 in) screws to secure the speakers to the display.Figure 3-5  Securing the speakers to the displayENWW Connecting the speakers (sold separately) 92ndDraft
3. After installing the speakers, use the cable holders and cable ties (available on select models) toorganize the speaker cables.Figure 3-6  Using the cable holders (feature available on select models)Figure 3-7  Using the cable ties (feature available on select models)10 Chapter 3   Setting up the display ENWW2ndDraft
4. After installing the speakers, connect the input terminal with a proper color match.Figure 3-8  Connecting to the input terminalRotating to the portrait positionWhen installing the display in the portrait position, rotate it clockwise based on its front. The displaycan be rotated in only one direction.NOTE: The display cannot be rotated if it is installed on the stand.Figure 3-9  Installing portraitNOTE: The LED indicator light orientation is on the bottom-right corner in the landscape positionand on the bottom-left corner when rotated to the portrait position.ENWW Rotating to the portrait position 112ndDraft
Using the remote controlInserting the batteries (sold separately)1. Slide off the battery cover.2. Insert the batteries with correct polarity (+/-).3. Close the battery cover.NOTE: To prevent environmental pollution, dispose of used batteries in accordance with your localrecycling guidelines.Figure 3-10  Inserting batteries12 Chapter 3   Setting up the display ENWW2ndDraft
Identifying remote control buttonsFigure 3-11  Remote control buttons[Author note:]Graphic is being updated — component 4 and16 are not supported and component 20 is now USB instead of S.MenuPAGEINPUTENERGYSAVINGMARKARCONOFF. , ! ABC DFGGHI JKL MNOPQRS TUV- * #WXYZOKUSBMONITORPSMAUTOMUTEBRIGHTNESSMENUIDBACK TILEON OFFEXIT12381112139106745141518202122161719Component Function1Power on/off Turns the display on from standby or off to standby2MONITOR ON orOFFTurns the display on and off3Number andalphabetTypes numbers and alphabet letters4  Not supported5Volume up (+) ordown (-)Adjusts the volume6PSM Selects the Picture Status Mode7MUTE Turns the sound on or off8MENU Selects a menu or clears all on-screen displays and returns to display viewing from any menu9Up/down/left/rightarrowsAllows navigation of the On-Screen Display menus and adjustment of the system settingsENWW Using the remote control 132ndDraft
Component Function10 OK Accepts a selection or displays the current mode11 BACK Navigates one step back in an interactive application12 ID ON or OFF Enables the display lock13 USB menu controlbuttonsUse with the HP Media Sign Player option lists in the USB menu14 ENERGY SAVING Adjusts the Energy Saving mode15 INPUT Opens the Input Source menu options (RGB, HDMI/DVI, and DisplayPort)16   Not supported17 ARC Selects the Aspect Ratio converter mode18 BRIGHTNESS Adjusts the resolution and brightness by pressing the Up and Down buttons on the remotecontrolIn USB mode, the OSD menu uses the Page function of the BRIGHTNESS button to move tothe next file list.19 AUTO Automatically adjusts picture position and minimizes image instability (RGB input only)20 USB Opens the USB menu options21 EXIT Clears all on-screen displays and returns to display viewing from any menu22 TILE Selects the TILE Mode14 Chapter 3   Setting up the display ENWW2ndDraft
Identifying display componentsFigure 3-12  Display components[Author note:]Update graphic —need new front and backcomponent graphics with callouts.1 2 3 4 576Component Function1SOURCE Toggles between video inputs:łHDMI/DVI - Digital signalłRGB - 15-pin D-Sub analog signalłDisplayPort2MENU Opens or closes the OSD (On-Screen Display) menu screen.3 OSD select/adjust buttons Selects an OSD menu icon or adjusts the settings in the OSD screen.Down arrow ź and up arrow Ÿ buttons adjust up and downLeft arrow Ż and right arrow Ź buttons adjust the volume4AUTO/SET When the OSD window is closed, the auto-adjustment feature to optimize thescreen image is activated.When the OSD window is open, press to select a menu item or save changes.5 Power Press to turn on the power. Press again to turn it off.6 IR receiver Receives signals from the remote control.7 LED indicator light Lights up blue when the display operates normally (on mode). If the display is insleep (Energy Saving) mode, the indicator color changes to amber.ENWW Identifying display components 15Draft
Figure 3-13  Display ports1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8Component Function1AC-IN power AC-IN connects the AC power cord to the display.2RS-232-C (Control) serialportsRS-232-C (Control) serial ports connect to RS-232 devices3HDMI/DVI, RGB IN, and RGBOUTHDMI supports High Definition input and HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital ContentProtection). Some devices require HDCP in order to display HD signals. DVI inputis supported with an HDMI to DVI signal cable (not included). RGB IN supportsanalog VGA connections from PCs. RGB OUT supports cloning connections withVGA cables from display to display.4AUDIO (RGB/DVI) AUDIO (RGB/DVI) connects the audio cable to the Line Out on the media player/computer sound card.NOTE: Before connecting to the AUDIO (RGB/DVI) port on the display, verifywhat type of Audio Out connection is available on the media player/computersound card. The Line Out on a media player/computer is used to connect tospeakers, including a built-in amplifier (AMP). For additional instructions, refer tothe sound card manual.If the Audio Out on the media player/computer sound card has only Speaker Out,reduce the media player/computer volume before connecting to the AUDIO (RGB/DVI) port on the display.If the Audio Out on the media player/computer sound card supports both SpeakerOut and Line Out, choose Line Out.5DP IN and DP OUT(DisplayPort)DP IN supports digital input with DisplayPort cables from a media player/computer. DP OUT supports cloning of connections with DisplayPort cables fromdisplay to display.6USB USB connects a USB storage device to an HP Media Sign Player.7LAN(HP LD4210 and HP LD4710models only)LAN connects the display directly to a media player/computer or to a networkdirectly or indirectly by a router, hub, or switch using the LAN cable.8SPEAKER SPEAKER connects the external speakers to the display.16 Chapter 3   Setting up the display ENWW2ndDraft
VESA mounting support and security slotVESA FDMI (Video Electronics Standards Association Flat Display Mounting Interface) wallmounting—This product supports a VESA FDMI-compliant mounting device. The mounting devicescan be purchased separately from HP.Security cable provision—To help prevent theft, a security cable provision is available on the rear ofthe display. The cable and lock required to connect to the display are available separately and can bepurchased from HP.Figure 3-14  VESA mounting holesENWW VESA mounting support and security slot 172ndDraft
Connecting to external devices1. Be sure that the display, media player/computer, and all attached devices are turned off.2. Connect the signal input cable.For additional information, see one of the following signal input cable sections:łConnecting RGB on page 20łConnecting DisplayPort (480p/576p/720p/1080i/1080p) on page 20łConnecting HDMI (480p/576p/720p/1080i/1080p) on page 21łConnecting LAN (HP LD4210 and HP LD4710 only) on page 223. Connect the audio cable (sold separately) to the Audio (RGB/DVI) (1) connector on the rear ofthe display and the other end to the Line Out port (2) on the media player/computer if the videosignal connection is from either a RGB (VGA) or DVI connector on the media player/computer.Figure 3-15  Connecting the audio12NOTE: The ferrite core can be used to reduce electromagnetic waves when connecting anaudio cable. As shown in the image, fit the ferrite core to the audio cable. The ferrite core needsto be separated from the mold by 5 cm (2 in).4. Connect the AC power cord to the AC-IN connector (1) on the rear of the display and the otherend to an electrical outlet (2). Before connecting the power cord, please read the power-cordsafety precautions in the Important safety information on page 3.[Author note:]I have removed the Warning message that appeared below this step,because it was identical to the Warning in the “Important safety information” section;instead, I have referenced this safety section that contains the Warning message. Is thisok?Figure 3-16  Connecting the power cord[Author note:]Update graphic —Needs a newgraphic of the power cord.1218 Chapter 3   Setting up the display ENWW2ndDraft
5. Turn on power to the display by pressing the power button.Figure 3-17  Power button[Author note:]Update graphic-Needs a new graphic of front ofdisplay.6. Turn on the media player/computer.7. Select an input signal.Press the INPUT button on the remote control to open the Input List, select the appropriateinput signal (RGB, HDMI/DVI, DP), and then press the OK button to save your change.Or, press the SOURCE button on the back of the display, and then press the AUTO/SET buttonto save your change.NOTE: If connecting more than one input source, connect the signal cables [HDMI/DVI, RGB(VGA), and DisplayPort] to each media player/computer. Press the INPUT button on the remotecontrol to select the input to view.ENWW Connecting to external devices 19Draft
Connecting RGB1. For analog operation, connect the D-Sub signal cable to the RGB IN (1) connector on the rear ofthe display and the other end to the connector (2) on the media player/computer.NOTE: If connecting to a Mac media player/computer, use the standard Mac adapter (3)—notincluded.Figure 3-18  Connecting the D-Sub signal cable1232. Connect the audio cable (sold separately) to the Audio (RGB/DVI) (1) connector on the rear ofthe display and the other end to the Line Out port (2) on the media player/computer if the videosignal connection is from either a RGB (VGA) or DVI connector on the media player/computer.3. Select an input signal.Press the INPUT button on the remote control, select the RGB input signal, and then press theOK button to save.Or, press the SOURCE button on the back of the display, select the RGB input signal, and thenpress the AUTO/SET button to save.Connecting DisplayPort (480p/576p/720p/1080i/1080p)1. Connect the DisplayPort cable to the DP IN port on the display and to the DisplayPort OUT porton the media player/computer, and then connect the power cord.Figure 3-19  Connecting DisplayPort input to a media player/computer2. Select an input signal.20 Chapter 3   Setting up the display ENWW2ndDraft
Press the INPUT button on the remote control, select the DP input signal, and then press the OKbutton to save.Or, press the SOURCE button on the back of the display, select the DP input signal from theInput List, and then press the AUTO/SET button to save.Connecting HDMI (480p/576p/720p/1080i/1080p)HDMI supports High Definition Input and HDCP. Some devices require HDCP in order to display HDsignals.1. Use one of the following examples to connect the HDMI input:łConnect an HDMI to DVI signal cable and RCA-PC audio cable (cables not included) to thedisplay and VCR/DVD/Set-top box, and then connect the power cable (1).łConnect an HDMI cable to the display and DVR/DVD/Set-top box, and then connect thepower cable (2).Figure 3-20  Connecting HDMI input to VCR/DVD/Set-top box12łConnect the HDMI to DVI signal cable (not included) to the HDMI/DVI (1) connector on therear of the display and the other end to the DVI connector (2) on the media player/computer.NOTE: Use shielded signal interface cables (D-sub 15 pin cable, DVI cable) with ferritecores to maintain standard compliance for this product.Figure 3-21  Connecting the HDMI to DVI signal cable12ENWW Connecting to external devices 212ndDraft
łConnect the HDMI to HDMI signal cable (not included) to the HDMI/DVI (1) connector onthe rear of the display and the other end to the HDMI connector (2) on the media player/computer.Figure 3-22  Connecting the HDMI to HDMI signal cable[Author note:]Create graphic forHDMI to HDMI?2. Select an input signal.Press the INPUT button on the remote control, select the HDMI/DVI input signal, and then pressthe OK button to save.Or, press the SOURCE button on the back of the display, select the HDMI/DVI input signal, andthen press the AUTO/SET button to save.Connecting LAN (HP LD4210 and HP LD4710 only)The LAN input on the display can connect to a media player/computer, a router (switch), or anIntranet. A LAN connection with the display establishes communication between your media player/computer and the display, which enables the use of the HP Network Sign Manager program running22 Chapter 3   Setting up the display ENWW2ndDraft
on the connected media player/computer to assign an IP address to the monitor, change monitorsettings, and set up HP Media Sign Player options, play lists, and On/Off schedule times.1. Connect the LAN cable (not included) using one of the following connections:łComputer Direct Connection—Connect the LAN cable to the LAN port on the display and tothe LAN port on the media player/computer (1).łRouter—Connect the LAN cable to the LAN port on the display and to a LAN port on therouter (2).łIntranet—Connect the LAN cable to the LAN port on the display and to the Intranet networkvia an access point (3).Figure 3-23  Connecting the LAN cable1 232. Install the HP Network Sign Manager on the media player/computer attached to the intranet. Todownload the HP Network Sign Manager, see the website www.xxxxxxxxxx.com. See InstallingHP Network Sign Manager on page 47 for details on using the HP Network Sign Managerapplication.ENWW Connecting to external devices 232ndDraft
Connecting daisy chain displaysMultiple monitors (up to 25) can be connected in a daisy chain (connect several monitors together intile mode) to a computer using DisplayPort IN/OUT or with the combination of RGB IN/OUT andRS-232-C IN/OUT ports on the display.To connect displays in a daisy chain, the displays must all be connected with the same input/outputsource (DisplayPort IN/OUT or RGB IN/OUT and RS-232-C IN/OUT) as shown in the figures below.łTo daisy chain displays for video, use DisplayPort IN/OUT connections or RGB IN/OUTconnections.łTo daisy chain for both video and display command and control, use DisplayPort IN/OUT plusRS-232-C IN/OUT or RGB IN/OUT plus RS-232-C IN/OUT.NOTE: The number of displays that can be connected by daisy chain to one media player/computermight vary depending on the signal status and cable loss. If the signal status is good, and there is nocable loss, it is possible to connect up to twenty-five displays in a daisy chain from one media player/computer.To connect multiple displays in a daisy chain, connect the input signal cable from the media player/computer to the first display in the daisy chain and connect the subsequent displays, using the sameinput signal cables, from the OUT port to the IN port of the next display, as shown in the figuresbelow, until all the displays are connected together.Figure 3-24  Daisy chain connection—RGB for video input signal123 4Figure 3-25  Daisy chain connection—RGB for video input signals and RS-232-C for displaycommand and control[Author note:]Create graphic for daisy chain RGB and RS-232–C?Figure 3-26  Daisy chain connection—DisplayPort for video input signalDisplay InDisplay OutDisplay InDisplay OutDisplay InDisplay OutDisplay InDisplay Out12 3 424 Chapter 3   Setting up the display ENWW2ndDraft
Figure 3-27  Daisy chain connection—DisplayPort for video input signal and RS-232-C for displaycommand and control[Author note:]Create graphic for daisy chain DisplayPort and RS-232–C?ENWW Connecting daisy chain displays 252ndDraft
26 Chapter 3   Setting up the display ENWW2ndDraft
4 Operating the displaySoftware and utilitiesHP displays are Plug-and-Play with Windows® XP, Windows Vista®, and Windows 7 operatingsystems, so you do not need to download the .INF file or the .ICM file for these operating systems.The most current versions of the following software and utilities can be downloaded from the followingHP website for use with the displays as needed: www.xxxx.com.łAuto-adjustment Pattern Utility—optimizes the display.łHP Network Sign Manager (HP LD4210 and HP LD4710 only)—allows you to select and controlthe display options remotely from a connected media player/computer and allows you to selectthe options for the HP Media Sign Player. For more details on the HP Media Sign Player, seethe Using the HP Media Sign Player chapter.PDF Complete is supplied on this CD and can be installed from the menu.NOTE: If the display does not include a CD, the .INF and .ICM files can be downloaded from the HPdisplays support website. See Downloading from the Web on page 28 in this chapter.The information fileThe setup information, or .INF file, defines display resources used by Microsoft® Windows operatingsystems to ensure display compatibility with the media player/computer’s graphics adapter.The image color matching fileThe image color matching, or .ICM file, is a color data file that is used in conjunction with graphicsapplications to provide consistent color matching from display screen to printer, or from scanner tothe display screen. The .ICM file is only activated from within the graphics applications that supportthis feature.ENWW Software and utilities 272ndDraft
Installing the .INF and .ICM filesYou can install the .INF and .ICM files from the CD or download them from the HP displays supportwebsite.Installing from the CDTo install the .INF and .ICM files on the media player/computer from the CD:1. Insert the CD in the media player/computer CD-ROM drive. The CD menu appears.2. View the Display Driver Readme file.3. Select Install display driver software.4. Follow the on-screen instructions.5. Ensure that the proper resolution and refresh rates appear in the Windows Display control panel.NOTE: You might need to install the digitally signed display .INF and .ICM files manually from theCD in the event of an installation error. Refer to the Display Driver Readme file on the CD forinstructions (in English only).Downloading from the WebTo download the latest version of .INF and .ICM files from the HP displays support website:1. Refer to www.hp.com/support and select the country/region.2. Follow the links for the display to the support page and download page.3. Ensure the system meets the requirements.4. Download the software by following the instructions.28 Chapter 4   Operating the display ENWW2ndDraft
Using the auto-adjustment function (RGB INPUT sourceonly)You can optimize the screen performance by using the AUTO/SET button on the display (AUTObutton on the remote control) and the Auto-adjustment Pattern Utility software on the CD provided.NOTE: Do not use this procedure if the display is set to use a DisplayPort or HDMI/DVI inputsource.If the monitor is using a PC analog signal input, this procedure can correct the following image qualityconditions:łFuzzy or unclear focusłGhosting, streaking or shadowing effectsłFaint vertical barsłThin, horizontal scrolling linesłAn off-center pictureTo use the auto-adjustment feature:1. Allow the display to warm up for 20 minutes before adjusting.2. Press the AUTO/SET button.If the result is not satisfactory, continue with the procedure.3. Insert the CD in the disc drive. The CD menu appears.4. Select Open auto-adjustment software. The setup test pattern appears.5. Press the AUTO/SET button to produce a stable, centered image.6. Press the ESC key or any other key on the keyboard to exit the test pattern.ENWW Using the auto-adjustment function (RGB INPUT source only) 292ndDraft
Using the On-Screen Display menuThe display settings can be adjusted from the On-Screen Display (OSD) menu.Icon Main menu Function descriptionPicture Adjusts screen brightness, contrast, and colorAudio Adjusts the audio optionsTime Adjusts the timer optionsOption Adjusts the screen status according to the circumstancesTile Adjusts the tile optionsUSB Adjusts the USB optionsUsing the remote control to adjust the OSDUse the OSD to adjust the screen image based on your viewing preferences. To access the OSD, dothe following:MENUDD D D DDD1 2 3 4 5 6 7 81. If the display is not already on, press the power button to turn on the display.2. Press the MENU button (1) on the remote control.3. To access a control, use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button (2).4. When the icon you want becomes highlighted, press the OK button (3).5. To access a control, use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button (4).6. When the list you want becomes highlighted, press the OK button. (5).7. Use the down arrow ź, up arrow Ÿ, left arrow Ż, or right arrow Ź button (6) to adjust the itemto the desired level.8. Accept the changes by pressing the OK button (7).9. Exit the OSD menu by pressing the EXIT button (8).30 Chapter 4   Operating the display ENWW2ndDraft
OSD menu selectionsThe following table lists the On-Screen Display (OSD) menu selections and their functionaldescriptions.Icon Main menu Submenu DescriptionPICTURE Aspect Ratio Selects from the following screen image sizes:ł16:9—widescreen mode.ł1:1—the picture format is 1:1 aspect ratio.łJust Scan—allows you to enjoy the transmitted data fullywithout any images cut off. (This menu is activated onlyin 720p and 1080i in Component mode.)łOriginal—the aspect ratio is not adjusted from theoriginal. It is set by the program being watched.ł4:3—the picture format is 4:3 aspect ratio.ł14:9— programs are viewed normally in 14:9 with blackbars added to the top and bottom. The 4:3 programs aremagnified on the top/bottom and left/right sides.łZoom—4:3 programs are magnified until they fill the 16:9screen. The top and bottom will be cut off.łCinema Zoom 1—adjusts the picture both horizontallyextended and vertically cropped. The picture adopting acompromise between alteration and screen coverage.   Energy Saving Select from the following screen brightness levels:łOff—100% lightłLevel 1—80% lightłLevel 2—60% lightłLevel 3—40% lightENWW Using the On-Screen Display menu 312ndDraft
Icon Main menu Submenu Description   Picture Mode Select from the following screen presets:łStandard—the most general and natural screen displaystatus.łVivid—select to display with a sharp image.łCinema—lowers brightness by one level.łSport—displays with a soft image.łGame—to enjoy dynamic image when playing a game.łExpert 1 and Expert 2—allows user-defined settings:ŃBacklight—controls the brightness of the screen,adjust the brightness of the LCD panel.ŃContrast—adjusts the difference between the lightand dark levels.ŃBrightness—adjusts the brightness of the screen.ŃSharpness, H Sharpness, and V Sharpness—adjusts the clearness of the screen.ŃColor—adjusts the color to desired level.ŃTint—adjusts the tint to a desired level.NOTE: If the Picture Mode setting in the Picture menu is setto Vivid, Standard, Cinema, Sport, or Game, the subsequentmenus will be automatically set.32 Chapter 4   Operating the display ENWW2ndDraft
Icon Main menu Submenu Description   AdvancedControlSelect from the following screen color adjustment settings:łColor Temperature—select from the following colorsettings:ŃCool—slightly purplish white.ŃMedium—slightly bluish white.ŃWarm—slightly reddish white.łDynamic Contrast—optimizes the contrast automaticallyaccording to the brightness of the reflection.łDynamic Color—adjusts the color of the reflectionautomatically to reproduce natural colurs as close aspossible.łNoise Reduction—removes the noise up to the pointwhere it does not damage the original picture.łGamma—set your own gamma value. On the display,high gamma values display whitish images and lowgamma values display high contrast images.łBlack Level—adjusts the contrast and the brightness ofthe screen using the black level of the screen.ŃLow—The reflection of the screen gets darker.ŃHigh—The reflection of the screen gets brighter.łFilm Mode—adjusts the display, when watching a movie,to the best picture appearance.ENWW Using the On-Screen Display menu 332ndDraft
Icon Main menu Submenu Description   Expert 1 andExpert 2ControlSelect from the following settings:łDynamic Contrast—optimizes the contrast automaticallyaccording to the brightness of the reflection.łNoise Reduction—removes the noise up to the pointwhere it does not damage the original picture.łGamma—set your own gamma value. On the display,high gamma values display whitish images and lowgamma values display high contrast images.łBlack Level—adjusts the contrast and the brightness ofthe screen using the black level of the screen.łFilm Mode—adjusts the display, when watching a movie,to the best picture appearance.łColor Standard—adjusts color.łWhite Balance—adjusts the overall color of the screento the feeling you want.łColor Management System—adjusts by using testpatterns. This does not affect other colors but can beused to selectively adjust the 6 color areas (Red/ Green/Blue/Cyan/Magenta/Yellow). Color difference might notbe distinctive even when you make the adjustments for ageneral video.   Picture Reset Returns the Picture Mode to the default factory settings.   Screen Select from the following screen video settings:łResolution—to view a normal picture, match theresolution of RGB mode and selection of PC mode.(Function works in the following mode: RGB [PC] mode.)łAuto Config. (RGB PC input only)—automaticadjustment of the screen position, clock, and phase.(Function is available for analog signals only.)łPosition—moves the screen position.łSize—adjusts the size of the screen.łPhase—adjusts the focus of the display. This item allowsyou to remove any horizontal noise and clear or sharpenthe image of characters. (Function is available for analogsignals only.)łReset—returns Manual Config. to the default factorysettings.AUDIO Auto Volume Adjusts uneven sound volumes across all channels or signalsautomatically to the most appropriate level.To use this feature, select On; to turn off the feature, selectOff.34 Chapter 4   Operating the display ENWWDraft
Icon Main menu Submenu Description   Clear Voice II Differentiates the human sound range from other sounds,which helps to make the human voices easier to hear.To use this feature, select On; to turn off the feature, selectOff.   Balance Balances sound between the left and right speakers.   Sound Mode Automatically selects the best sound tone quality, dependingon the video type that you are currently watching, from thefollowing options:łStandard—most commanding and natural audio.łMusic—select for original sound when listening to music.łCinema—select for sublime sound.łSport—select for sports broadcasting.łGame—select for dynamic sound when playing a game.   Treble Adjust treble 0–100.   Bass Adjust bass 0–100.   Reset Resets the Sound Mode to the factory default settings.   Speaker Adjusts internal speaker status (speakers sold separately).To use this feature, select On; to turn off the feature, selectOff.To use an external hi-fi stereo system, turn off the internalspeakers of the display.   DisplayPortAudio OutSelect DisplayPort or Analog.TIME Clock Resets the Day, Hour, and Minute if the current time isincorrect.   On Time The on time automatically switches the display on at the pre-set time.   Off Time The off time automatically switches the display to standby atthe pre-set time.   Sleep Timer Automatically turns off power when the time set by a user haspassed.   Auto Off If active and there is no input signal, the display switches to offmode automatically after 10 minutes.   Power On Delay When connecting multiple displays and turning the power on,the displays are turned on individually to prevent overload.OPTION Language Selects the language in which the OSD menu is displayed.   Input Label Selects a label for each input source.ENWW Using the On-Screen Display menu 352ndDraft
Icon Main menu Submenu Description   Key Lock Sets up the display so that it can only be used with the remotecontrol.This feature can prevent unauthorized viewing.   Set ID Use to assign a unique Set ID NO (name assignment) to eachproduct when several products are connected for display.   ISM Method Image Sticking Minimalization Method—avoids allowing afixed or burn-in image to remain on the screen for a longperiod of time.   DPM Select Display Power Management Select—Turns the power savingmode On or Off.   Power Indicator Sets the power indicator on the front of the display to On orOff.   DDC-CI To use this feature, select On; to turn off the feature, selectOff.   DFC Digital Fine Contrast—To use this feature, select On; to turnoff the feature, select Off.   Interface Select Sets up network connections.łRS-232C—Enables communication via Serial.łNetwork—Enables communication via Ethernet.   Network Setup DHCP—Allocates and sets up IP automatically.   IP Mode Manual—Sets up IP Address, Gateway, Subnet Mask, andDNS Server.   Information Contains the Serial No., SW Version (MNT), SW Version(LAN), IP Address, and MAC Address information.   Factory Reset Resets to the default factory settings.TILE Tile Mode Enlarges the screen and is also used with several products toview the screen.To use Tile Mode, the following must occur:łIt must be displayed with several other products.łIt must be in a function that can be connected to RS-232-C OUT, RGB OUT, or DisplayPort OUT.   Tile ID Selects the location of the Tile by setting an ID of 1–25.   Natural Mode The image is omitted by the distance between the screens tobe naturally shown.To use this feature, select On; to turn off the feature, selectOff.   H Size Adjusts the horizontal size of the screen taking into accountthe size of the bezel.36 Chapter 4   Operating the display ENWW2ndDraft
Icon Main menu Submenu Description   V Size Adjusts the vertical size of the screen taking into account thesize of the bezel.   H Position Moves the screen position horizontally.   V Position Moves the screen position vertically.   Reset Resets the Tile Mode configuration.USB Photo List View photo files on a USB storage device.   Music List Play music files on a USB storage device.   Movie List Play movie files on a USB storage device.   Lock System Sets the password function to On or Off.To use this feature, select On; to turn off the feature, selectOff.   Set Password Sets or changes the password to use the USB function.Selecting an Aspect RatioThe aspect ratio modes available for your selection depend on the current input source. Use thefollowing table to determine which mode is available for your display.ModeARCDisplayPortDTVDisplayPortPCRGBPCHDMI/DVIDTVHDMI/DVIPC16:9 X X X X XJust Scan X     X  Original X X X  X4:3 X X X X X1:1  X X  X14:9 X   X  Zoom X   X  Cinema Zoom 1 X     X  Adjusting the timer functionUse the remote control to set the following timer options.ENWW Using the On-Screen Display menu 372ndDraft
ClockThe Clock menu allows you to reset the clock manually if the current time is incorrect.1. Press the MENU button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to select theTIME menu.2. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to selectthe Clock menu.3. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to set thehour (00h–23h).4. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to set theminutes (00–59 min).On Time and Off TimeThe On Time and Off Time menus lets you set the display to automatically switch to standby at apre-set time.1. Press the MENU button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to select theTIME menu.2. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to selectOn Time or Off Time.3. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to set thehour (00h–23h).4. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to set theminutes (00–59 min).5. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to selectOn or Off.NOTE: Once the On Time or Off Time is set, these functions operate daily at the preset time. TheOff Time function overrides the On Time function if they are set to the same time. When the OnTime is operated, the input screen is turned on just as it was turned off.Sleep TimerThe Sleep Timer menu lets you set the display power to automatically turn off when the time set by auser has passed.1. Press the MENU button, and then use use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to select theTIME menu.2. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to selectthe Sleep Timer menu.38 Chapter 4   Operating the display ENWW2ndDraft
3. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to set thehour (00h–23h).4. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to set theminutes (00–59 min).NOTE: In the event of a power interruption (disconnection or power failure), the Sleep Timer clockmust be reset.Auto OffTo set the display to switch to the off mode automatically after 10 minutes if Auto Off is active andthere is no input signal:1. Press the MENU button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to select theTIME menu.2. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to selectthe Auto Off menu.3. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to selectOn or Off.Power On DelayWhen connecting multiple displays and turning the power on, the displays are turned on individuallyto prevent overload.Using Key LockThe display can be set up so you can only use the remote control. To lock or unlock the OSD screenadjustment:1. Press the MENU button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to select theOPTION menu.2. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to selectthe Key Lock menu.3. To lock the OSD screen adjustment, press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the downarrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to select On.4. To unlock the OSD screen adjustment, press the MENU button on the remote control, and thenuse the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to select Off.ENWW Using the On-Screen Display menu 392ndDraft
Using ISM MethodA frozen or still picture from a media player/computer/Video game that appears on the screen for aprolonged period of time could result in a ghost image remaining even when you change the image.To avoid a fixed or burn-in image to remain on the screen for a long period of time:1. Press the MENU button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to select theOPTION menu.2. Press the right arrow Ź button, and then use the down arrow ź or up arrow Ÿ button to selectthe ISM Method menu.3. Select one of the following menu options:łNormal—leave on normal if you do not foresee image burn-in being a problem.łOrbiter—might help prevent ghost images. However, it is best not to allow any fixed imageto remain on the screen. To avoid a permanent image on the screen, the screen will moveevery 2 minutes.łInversion—this function inverts the panel color of the screen. The panel color isautomatically inverted every 30 minutes.łWhite wash—white wash fills the screen with solid white. This helps to remove permanentimages burned into the screen. A permanent image might be impossible to clear entirelywith white wash.Using Tile ModeTile Mode is used to enlarge the screen and also used with several products to view the screen. Thisfunction must be displayed with various other products and connected to RS-232-C or RGB Out.Tile mode allows you to:łChoose tile alignment and set the ID of the current product to set locationłSet column by row (c = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5; r = 1, 2, 3, 4, 5) up to 5 x 5łConfigure an integration screen as well as configure one-by-one displayNOTE: Adjustments made to the settings will be saved only after pressing the OK button on theremote control.Figure 4-1  Tile Mode Enlarged screen40 Chapter 4   Operating the display ENWW2ndDraft
5 Using the HP Media Sign Player[Author note:]The content for this section came from pages 34–37 of the 1st Draft of this UserGuide- per Brian Dodge.When you connect a USB storage device, the MY MEDIA menu appears with the options Photo List,Music List, or Movie List.NOTE: The MY MEDIA menu will not be displayed while the OSD is active, including the Menu,EPG, or Schedule list.CAUTION: Back up important files on the USB storage device before using with the display. Datamanagement is the responsibility of the user. Do not turn off the display or unplug the USB storagedevice when the connected device is working. When a USB storage device is suddenly separated orunplugged, the stored files or the device might be damaged.Information about using a USB storage devicełOnly a USB storage device is recognizable.łIf the USB storage device is connected through a USB hub, the device is not recognizable.łA USB storage device using an automatic recognition program might not be recognized.łA USB storage device which uses its own driver might not be recognized.łThe recognition speed of a USB storage device is specific to each device.łDo not connect a USB storage device which is artificially maneuvered on the media player/computer. The device might cause the display to malfunction or fail to play the files. Only use aUSB storage device which has standard music files or image files.łUse only a USB storage device which was formatted as a FAT16, FAT32, or NTFS file systemprovided with the Windows operating system. If a storage device is formatted using a differentutility program, which is not supported by Windows, it might not be recognized.łData in a USB storage device cannot be deleted or added in the NTFS file system.łConnect power to a USB storage device that requires an external power supply; otherwise, thedevice might not be recognized.łConnect a USB storage device with the cable provided by the USB manufacturer. When usingother cables or an excessively long cable, the device might not be recognized.łSome USB storage devices might not be supported or operate smoothly.łA maximum of 999 files and folders can be recognized.ENWW 412ndDraft
łData in a USB storage device cannot be aligned. Up to 128 English characters can berecognized as a file name.łIf the USB is connected in Standby Mode, the USB device might be detected when the displayis turned on.łThe recommended capacity is 1TB or less for a USB external hard disk and 32GB or less forUSB memory. Any device with more than the recommended capacity might not work properly.łIf a USB external hard disk with a “power saving” function does not work, turn the USB externalhard disk off and on again.42 Chapter 5   Using the HP Media Sign Player ENWW2ndDraft
Using Photo ListUse Photo List to view photo files on a USB storage device.Information about using Photo ListłPHOTO (*.JPEG) supporting filełBaseline—15360 x 8640łProgressive—1024 x 768łYou can view JPEG files only; non-supported files are displayed in the form of a bitmap.Photo selection and menu optionsłView—Display the selected itemłMark All—Mark all photos on the screenłDelete—Deleted the selected photo itemłClose—Close the pop-up menuOptions on full-sized photo viewłSlideshow—When no picture is selected, all photos in the current folder are displayed duringslide show. If some photos are selected, those photos are displayed in a slide show. Set the timeinterval of the slide show in Option.łBGM (Background Music)—Listen to music while viewing photos in full-size view. Before usingthis function, set the Music Folder for BGM in Options.łRotate icon—Use the rotate icon to rotate the photo 90°, 180°, 270°, or 360° clockwise. Youcannot rotate when the width of a picture is bigger than the supported height.łDelete—Deletes photos.łOption—Set values for Slide Speed and Music Folder for BGM. Use the down arrow ź, uparrow Ÿ, left arrow Ż, or right arrow Ź button and the OK button to set values. Press OK tosave the settings. You cannot change Music Folder while BGM is playing.łHide—Hide the menu on the full-sized screen. To see the menu again on the full-sized screen,press the OK button to display.ENWW Using Photo List 43Draft
Using Music ListUse Music List to play music files on a USB storage device.NOTE: If you do not select any button for a while, the play information box will float as a screensaver. Press the OK button to stop the screen saver.Information about using Music ListłMUSIC (*.MP3) supporting file—Purchased music files (*.MP3) might contain copyrightrestrictions; playback of these files might not be supported.łDamaged or corrupted music does not play but displays 00:00 in playtime.łBit rate 32 to 320kbpsłSampling rate MPEG1 layer 3: 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz.Music selection and menu optionsThe Play Ź, Pause II, Stop Ŷ, Reverse ŻŻ, and Forward ŹŹ buttons on the remote control arealso available to use when playing music.łPlay (during stop)—Play the selected music titles. Once playback of a piece of music finishes,the next selected one will be played. When there are no selected music titles to play, the nextone in the current folder will be played. If you go to a different folder and press the OK button,the current music in playback will stop.łPlay Marked—Play the selected music titles. Once a music finishes playing, the next selectedone will be played automatically.łStop Play (during stop)—Stop the playing music titles.łPlay with Photo—Start playing the selected music titles and then move to the Photo List.łMark All—Mark all music titles in the folder.łDelete—Delete the selected music titles.łClose—Close the pop-up menu.44 Chapter 5   Using the HP Media Sign Player ENWW2ndDraft
Using Movie ListUse Movie List to play movie files on a USB storage device.Information about using Movie ListłMOVIE (*.avi) supporting filełVideo format—MPEG1, MPEG2, MPEG4 (does not support Microsoft MPEG 4-V2, V3)łAudio format—Mpeg, Mp3, PCM, Dolby DigitalłSampling frequency—within 32k to 48 khzłBit rate—32k to 320 kbpsłSubtitle format—*.smi/ *.srt/ *.sub (MicroDVD, SubViewer 2.0)/ *.ass/ *.ssa/*.txt (DVD SubtitleSystem)łIf the video and audio structure of recorded file is not interleaved, either video or audio isoutputted.łMaximum FPS (frame per second) can be reached only at SD level. FPS is 25 FPS (720*576) or30 FPS (720*480) depending on Resolution.łFiles more than 25 FPS or 30 FPS or higher might not be played properly.łA video file name and its subtitle file name must be identical for it to be displayed.łPlaying a video via a USB connection that does not support high speed might not work properly.łUSB storage devices below USB 2.0 are supported as well, but they might not work properly inthe Movie List.łFiles encoded with GMC (Global Motion Compensation) might not be played.FileExtension nameVideo decoder Audio codec Max. resolutionmpg, mpeg, vob, dat MPEG1, MPEG2 AC3, MPEG, MP3, PCM 720 x 576 @ 25p720 x 480 @ 30pAvi, m4v MPEG4-SP, MPEG4-ASP,XvidAC3, MPEG, MP3, PCMMovie selection and menu optionsłPlay—Play the selected moviełMark All—Mark all movies in the folderłDelete—Delete the selected movie itemłClose—Close the pop-up menuENWW Using Movie List 452ndDraft
Table 5-1  Using the remote control for moviesReverse ŻŻ and FastForward ŹŹ buttonsWhen the movie is in play mode, press the Reverse ŻŻ button repeatedly to increase thereverse speedŻŻ (x2) ĺ ŻŻŻ (x4) ĺ ŻŻŻŻ (x8) ĺ ŻŻŻŻŻ (x16) 寯ŻŻŻŻ(x32) . Press the Fast Forward ŹŹ button repeatedly to increase the forward speedŹŹ(x2) ĺ ŹŹŹ (x4) ĺ ŹŹŹŹ (x8) ĺ ŹŹŹŹŹ(x16) ĺ ŹŹŹŹŹŹ (x32).When the movie is in play mode, press the Fast Forward ŹŹ button repeatedly to increasethe forward speed ŹŹ(x2) ĺ ŹŹŹ (x4) ĺ ŹŹŹŹ (x8) ĺ ŹŹŹŹŹ(x16) 叏ŹŹŹŹ (x32).Pause II button During playback, press the Pause II button; a still screen appears. Press the Pause II button,and then use the Forward ŹŹ button for slow motion. If no buttons are pressed on theremote control for 10 minutes after pausing, the TV returns to the playback state.Left arrow Ż and rightarrow Ź buttonsWhen using the left arrow Ż or right arrow Ź buttons during playback, a cursor indicatingthe position can be viewed on the screen.Play Ź button Press the Play Ź button to return to normal playback.ENERGY SAVING button Press the ENERGY SAVING button repeatedly to change the brightness of your screen.46 Chapter 5   Using the HP Media Sign Player ENWWDraft
6 Installing HP Network Sign ManagerNOTE: The HP Network Sign Manager is available only for the HP LD4210 and HP LD4710 DigitalSignage Displays.HP Network Sign Manager is a digital signage solution that consists of the signage display andmanagement software that supports a network connection to a commercial display and combines theconventional USB playback feature to allow users to easily and simply enjoy media content at anytime they want.HP Network Sign Manager is a management software to help you easily adjust the settings (e.g.display and power on/off) of the monitors connected to the network or serial communications and playmedia files stored in the USB device. It also allows you to group the monitors depending on thepurpose to manage the content playback list and playback schedule easily and efficiently.”ENWW 47Draft
Signage displayThe signage display has a built-in Ethernet network interface card to play different media filessimultaneously from different displays connected to the Internet or the local network and to control thesettings for each display separately.48 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
System requirementsCPU P1.8RAM 256MHDD 400MEthernet 100MOperating system Windows XP (32 bit)Windows Vista (32 bit)Windows 7 (32 bit)ENWW System requirements 492ndDraft
FeaturesłIntegrated Control of LAN and Serial Communications—Ensures to easily manage thedisplay connected to the local network and serial communications.łWide Area Network (WAN) Control—Efficiently controls the displays even at remote sitesthrough WAN such as Internet.łAutomatic Search for displays on the Same Network—Automatically searches, adds, andmanages displays connected to the same network such as HP Network Sign Manager.łSelf-diagnosis—Checks the failure of the connected displays in real time.łPower on/off Scheduling and Input Signal Settings—Sets the display to be turned on/off theautomatically and sets an input signal to be applied when the display is turned on.łEasy Tile Mode —Allows to set the tile mode with the easy-to-use and intuitive GUI design.łFirmware Upgrade via LAN—Updates the display firmware easily via network.łInstant Messaging—Allows to display a message you want on the screen.łLog History—Logs and manages all events that occur in the HP Network Sign Managersolution.łAlarm—Automatically sends an alert message to the administrator if any problem occurs on thedisplay.50 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWWDraft
Environment setupThe HP Network Sign Manager environment setup refers to connecting your signage display and theHP Network Sign Manager program to the network. There are three networking methods supportedfor the HP Network Sign Manager network setup:łLocal Area Network (LAN)łWide Area Network (WAN)łRS-232 Serial CommunicationConnecting a display via LAN or WANYou can connect the display to the network directly or indirectly via a router, hub, or switch. Connectthe network cable that is connected to the LAN or WAN to the Ethernet port on the signage display.Figure 6-1  Connecting a display via LAN or WAN[Author note:]Include this graphic from eZ-NetManager?Setting IP address to the network displayOnce the network cable is connected, set an IP address of the signage display to complete thenetwork connection.Follow the steps below to set an IP address of the display:1. Go to Menu on the display, and then select Option.2. In the Option dialog, select Interface Select, and then select Network.[Author note:]Need screen shot3. In the Option dialog, select Network Setup. Select how to assign an IP address under IPMode. You can assign an IP address either manually or using DHCP connection.łIf you choose to use the DHCP connection:a. Click Apply to assign an IP address automatically.b. Click Close to complete the IP address configuration.łIf you choose to assign manually:a. Configure an IP address, subnet mask, gateway, and DNS server address.b. Click Apply to save the IP address configuration.c. Click Close to complete the IP address configuration.4. Return to the Option dialog, select Information, and then select IP Address to check whetherthe IP address is properly assigned.ENWW Environment setup 51Draft
Connecting a display via RS-232-C serial portDirectly connect the display to the media player/computer where HP Network Sign Manager isinstalled using an RS-232-C cable (sold separately). To connect more than one display to the mediaplayer/computer, connect the first monitor to the media player/computer with an RS-232-C cable, andthen connect the rest of the displays with an RS-232-C cable.Would this “Connecting ... RS-232-C” section be better placed in the “Connecting to external devices”section?Figure 6-2  Daisy chain connection—RS-232-CNOTE: The number of displays that can be connected by daisy chain to one media player/computermight vary depending on the signal status and cable loss. If the signal status is good, and there is nocable loss, it is possible to connect up to twenty-five displays in a daisy chain from one media player/computer.52 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
HP Network Sign Manager installationInstall HP Network Sign Manager on the media player/computer to be connected with the display andto the network. HP Network Sign Manager installed on your media player/computer allows you tocontrol the display options and playback schedule.Installing HP Network Sign Manager1. Insert the HP Software and Documentation CD, that comes with the display, into the CD-ROM.The HP Network Sign Manager Installation screen appears.2. From the Home screen, select HP Network Sign Manager & Guide. The HP Network SignManager & Guide screen appears.3. Select HP Network Sign Manager. The HP Network Sign Manager Setup: InstallationOptions dialog appears.4. Select shortcut(s) to create during the installation, and then click Next. The HP Network SignManager Setup: Installation Folder dialog appears.5. Select a folder to install the HP Network Sign Manager program. Click Browse... to change theinstallation directory.6. Click Install. The installation of the HP Network Sign Manager starts in the selected folder.7. When the installation is complete, the HP Network Sign Manager Setup: InstallationCompleted dialog appears. Click Close to close the dialog.Removing HP Network Sign ManagerThis following describes how to uninstallHP Network Sign Manager from your computer:1. Click Start, click All Programs, click HP Network Sign Manager, and then select Uninstall.The HP Network Sign Manager Uninstall: Confirmation dialog appears.2. Click Uninstall. The HP Network Sign Manager Uninstall: Completed window appears whenthe HP Network Sign Manager program is successfully removed.3. Click Close to close the dialog box.ENWW HP Network Sign Manager installation 532ndDraft
Quick overviewHP Network Sign Manager is a network-based integrated solution management program supportingvarious features, including digital signage display control, image/video playback, and remote control.Home screen[Author note:]Need screen shot of Home screenA Toolbar Provides functions commonly used in HP Network Sign Manager such as networkeddisplay search/connection and communication configuration.B Monitor Register Window Adds and manages networked displays.C Control Tab Controls the settings of the selected display.D Control Panel Displays and configures settings for the selected function in the one of the controltabs.ToolbarTable 6-1  Provides functions commonly used in HP Network Sign Manager.[Author note:]Do you want asingle graphic with callouts or individual graphics in the left column of the table?Search is used to find display(s) that can be connected to the network and add them in the Add Monitorpane. The Search icon is enabled only when the communication configuration of HP Network SignManager is set to Ethernet.Setting is used to configure the communication method of HP Network Sign Manager. You can chooseeither Ethernet or serial connection.Connect is used to manually connect the selected display. The Connect icon is enabled only when thecommunication configuration of HP Network Sign Manager is set to Ethernet.Refresh is used to refresh the control panel information of HP Network Sign Manager.Message is used to display an instant message on the selected display.Alarm is used to send an alert message to the administrator if any problem occurs on the display or thenetwork.Security is used to change the user ID and password of HP Network Sign Manager.Help displays information about the HP Network Sign Manager program.54 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWWDraft
Control tabTable 6-2  The control tabs control the settings of the selected display.[Author note:]Do you want asingle graphic with callouts or individual graphics in the left column of the table?Information displays information on the hardware, network, status, and failures of the display.Control is used to control the power, input, volume, and OSD display settings of the display.A/V is used to change the sound and video settings of the display.Option is used to change the display of the display and settings of additional functions.Schedule is used to configure the timer settings to turn on and off the display.Tile is used to connect and set multiple displays.USB is used to set the playback schedule for the medial files stored in the USB device.Upgrade is used to upgrade the firmware of the display.ENWW Quick overview 552ndDraft
Log-inThe Log-in dialog appears when HP Network Sign Manager starts. You must log in to useHP Network Sign Manager.Enter your ID and password in the Log-in dialog, and then click OK. Then, you are returned to themain window of HP Network Sign Manager.NOTE: The ID and password are case-sensitive.The default ID and password for HP Network Sign Manager are “Administrator” and “0000”respectively.You can change the password.56 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
Connection settingsHP Network Sign Manager supports both Ethernet and serial communications to connect to thedisplay. The following sections describe how to configure communication in HP Network SignManager.Ethernet communication settings1. Click Setting on the toolbar of HP Network Sign Manager. The Setting dialog appears.2. Select Network under Communication Select, and then click OK.3. Click Yes to confirm and save the settings. The program exits upon confirmation. The newsettings will be applied the next time you start the program.Serial communication settings1. Click Setting on the toolbar of HP Network Sign Manager.2. Select Serial under Communication Select dialog. Then, the Serial Setting fields becomeactivated.3. When all fields are filled, click OK.Item DescriptionPort Communication port (COM1 - COM9), Default: COM1Baud Rate Communication speed (2400 - 115200), Default: 9600Data Communication data (Data5 - Data8), Default: Data8Parity Parity check (even, odd, none), Default: noneStop The number of stop bits (0 - 1), Default: 1Flow Control Data flow (Xon/Xoff, hardware, none), Default: none4. Click OK to confirm and save the settings. The program exits upon confirmation. The newsettings will be applied next time you start the program.NOTE: When you run HP Network Sign Manager for the first time, the communication is set toEthernet (Network) by default.ENWW Connection settings 572ndDraft
Display registrationHP Network Sign Manager allows you to add and manage multiple monitors with both Ethernet andserial communications.Registering a networked displayThe following describes how to add a monitor with Ethernet communication.1. Click Search on the toolbar. The Signage Monitor Search dialog appears.2. Specify a Search Method in the Signage Monitor Search dialog. There are two searchmethods:łSubnet (Broadcasting) — Automatically searches monitor(s) on the same local network towhich the computer running HP Network Sign Manager is connected.łEnter IP address manually — An IP address for the monitor needs to be entered manuallyto add it to HP Network Sign Manager. Monitors connected to the external network can alsobe connected.NOTE: Sharing the same network means using the same default gateway and subnethost.3. Click Search to search for a monitor. When the search is complete, the Completed messageappears under Status.4. When the search is complete, click Close to close the dialog. You can see the searchedmonitor(s) added in the Add Monitor pane of the main window.The added monitor is displayed with three different icons depending on the current status as shown below:Successfully connected to HP Network Sign ManagerDisconnected from HP Network Sign ManagerWhen the fan, panel, or temperature is not normal58 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
Registering a display via serial communicationNo extra search for displays is required when they are connected via serial communication usingHP Network Sign Manager. All displays connected via serial communication are displayed in the AddMonitor pane.A display connected via serial communication must have an ID assigned. HP Network Sign Manageruses this ID to communicate with the display connected to the computer using the serial cable. Tocontrol a monitor, select an ID of the monitor that you wish to control in the Add Monitor pane.NOTE: If you select Monitor 0 in the Add Monitor pane, you can control all monitors regardless ofthe IDs. However, controlling all monitors by selecting Monitor 0 prevents from receivingacknowledgement (ACK) data from the monitors.ENWW Display registration 592ndDraft
Display and group managementHP Network Sign Manager supports to group and manage the monitors added in the Add Monitorpane.[Author note:]This sentence is confusing; what should it say?Making a groupThe following describes how to create a monitor group:1. Right-click the group in the Add Monitor pane. The shortcut menu appears.2. Click Make Group. The Make Group dialog appears.3. Enter a group name in the Make Group dialog, and then click Set.A new group is created under Group in the Add Monitor pane.Adding a display to groupYou can add monitors to the group you want and manage them by group.The following describes how to add monitors to a group:1. Right-click a monitor to group in the Add Monitor pane. The shortcut menu appears.2. Click Add to Group from the shortcut menu. The Group Selection dialog appears.3. Select a group to which the monitor is to be added under Group List.The monitor is now added to the selected group.NOTE: Alternatively, you can simply drag and drop a monitor to the group you want in the AddMonitor pane.Viewing group informationIf you select a group in the Add Monitor pane, you can see a summary of all monitors included in thegroup.AStatus Displays the network connection status of the monitors included in the selected group.BIP Address Displays the IP address of the monitors included in the selected group.CTag Displays the tag of the monitors included in the selected group. This field appears as "- - - -" ifthe monitor tag is not specified.DPower Displays the power on/off of the monitors included in the selected group.EInput Displays the input settings of the monitors included in the selected group.FSignal Displays the signal status of the monitors included in the selected group.60 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
GFAN Displays the fan settings of the monitors included in the selected group.HLAMP Displays the lamp settings of the monitors included in the selected group.ITemp Displays the temperature settings of the monitors included in the selected group.Deleting a groupYou can delete a monitor and group added in the Add Monitor pane. The following sections describehow to delete a monitor and group.Deleting a group1. Right-click a group to delete. The shortcut menu appears.2. Click Remove Group from the shortcut menu. The selected group is now deleted.Deleting a display from a group1. Right-click a monitor to delete from a group. The shortcut menu appears.2. Click Remove Monitor from the shortcut menu. The selected monitor is now deleted from thegroup.Deleting a displayYou can completely delete a monitor added in the Add Monitor pane.The following describes how to completely delete a monitor from the Add Monitor pane:1. Right-click a monitor to delete under the Single node. The shortcut menu appears.2. Click Remove Monitor from the shortcut menu. The selected monitor is now deleted.NOTE: Deleting a monitor under Single in the Add Monitor pane will also delete the same monitoradded in the group.Adding a tag to a displayBy default, diplays added in the Add Monitor pane have only the IP address displayed. You can alsoadd a tag for each display to identify it easily.The following describes how to add a tag to a display:1. Right-click a display to add a tag. The shortcut menu appears.2. Click Add Tag. The Add Tag dialog appears.3. Enter a tag name in the New Tag field, and then click Set.You can see the tag is added before the IP address of the display in the Add Monitor pane.ENWW Display and group management 61Draft
Display configurationHP Network Sign Manager can remotely control the connected monitors and changes their settings.Viewing informationYou can see details of the display configuration in the Information tab.DisplayThe Display section shows the basic information on the selected display.Item DescriptionModel Name NameSerial Number Serial numberMonitor SW Version Software versionLAN SW Version Software version of LAN.IP ConfigurationThe IP Configuration section allows you to configure a network for the selected display.Item DescriptionIP Configuration Method IP configuration (DHCP/Static)Network properties Network propertiesStatusThe Status section shows the current configuration of the selected display.Item DescriptionPower Power on/off statusInput Input setting statusSignal Signal statusScreen Mute Screen on/off statusVolume Mute Sound on/off setting statusPicture Mode Screen mode statusAspect Screen aspect ratio62 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
DiagnosisThe Diagnosis section shows display activities and failures.Item DescriptionFAN Fan statusLamp Lamp statusPower Power status.Temperature (inside) Temperature inside the displayControlling a displayThe Control tab allows you to control the selected display.PowerYou can turn the display on or off with a mouse-click under Power. The color of the button changesdepending on the display status.Item DescriptionWhen the display is turned onWhen the display is turned offThe display is in energy-saving modeNOTE: When the display is turned off or in energy-saving mode, you can use Power on, Volumecontrol, Signal check, Fan check, and Lamp check functions only.Select InputUse Select Input to select an input type supported in the display.NOTE: The input type supported in the display might vary depending on the model.VolumeVolume is used to adjust the position of the slider to set the volume between 0 and 100.ENWW Display configuration 632ndDraft
Screen MuteScreen Mute is used to turn on or off the screen. Set to Mute On to play the sound only (no image/video on the screen).Volume MuteVolume Mute is used to turn on or off the sound. Set to Mute On to play the image/video only on thescreen without sound.OSD SelectOSD Select is used to turn on or off the OSD (on-screen display) of the display. Set to OSD SelectOff to not have the OSD appear on the screen.NOTE: Note that you cannot configure the screen settings with a remote control or key operationsof the display when OSD Select is set to Off.Configuring audio/video settingsYou can change the audio and video settings of the selected display in the Control tab.NOTE: Audio/video setting options might vary depending on the display model.Picture ModePicture Mode is used to set the screen mode.BacklightBacklight is used to adjust the position of the slider between 0 and 100 to set the brightness of thescreen backlight.ContrastContrast is used to adjust the position of the slider between 0 and 100 to set the contrast of thescreen.BrightnessBrightness is used to adjust the position of the slider between 0 and 100 to set the brightness of thescreen.ColorColor is used to adjust the position of the slider between 0 and 100 to set the color density of thescreen.64 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
SharpnessSharpness is used to adjust the position of the slider between 0 and 100 to set the sharpness of thescreen.Color Temperature (White Balance)Color Temperature (White Balance) is used to change the color temperature of the screen. You canchoose one from Normal (6500K), Cool (9300K), and Warm (5000K).Auto ConfigAuto Config is used to automatically configure the screen settings. When the display is connected tothe media player/computer with an RGB cable, click the Set button to automatically adjust the screenposition and minimize the screen flicker.Sound ModeSound Mode is used to set the sound mode of the display.Auto VolumeAuto Volume is used to turn on/off the auto volume adjustment function. Setting Auto Volume to Onwill automatically adjust and optimize the display volume.BalanceBalance is used to control the left and right speaker balance by adjusting the position of the sliderbetween -50 (left) and 50 (right).SpeakerSpeaker is used to turn on or off the display speaker. You can turn off the speaker when connectingan external speaker to the display or when not in use.Setting screen optionsThe Option tab allows you to change the screen settings of the selected display.NOTE: Screen setting options might vary depending on the display model.Aspect RatioAspect Ratio is used to set the aspect ratio of the screen.ISM MethodISM Method is used to change the Image Sticking Minimization (ISM) method for the monitor. ISMprevents an image-sticking phenomenon where a frozen still picture displayed on the screen forprolonged periods can result in a ghost image.ENWW Display configuration 652ndDraft
There are four ISM methods available in the display:Image Sticking Method DescriptionNormal Does not use the ISM method.White Wash Refreshes the screen into white to remove the ghost image.Orbiter Moves the screen up/down/left/right every 2 minutes to remove the ghostimage.Inversion Inverts the current screen color to remove the ghost image.Power indicatorPower Indicator is used to enable or disable the power indicator of the display.DDC-CIDDC-CI is used to change the display DDC-CI setting.DFCDFC (Digital Fine Contrast)DPM SelectDPM Select is used to change the display DPM (Dynamic Power Management) setting. Setting DPMSelect to On will automatically switch the display into the energy-saving mode when no image signalis entered to the display.Remote/Key LockRemote/Key Lock is used to lock or unlock the remote control and the keys on the display. SettingRemote/Key Lock to Lock On will disable the remote control and keys on the display, preventingyou from controlling the display.Sleep TimerSleep Timer is used to set the timer to go to the sleep mode. Once the specified time passes, thedisplay turns off automatically.Auto OffAuto Off is used to enable or disable the auto power off function. Setting Auto Off to On will turn offthe display if no image signal is detected for 10 minutes.Power On DelayPower On Delay is used to adjust the slider between 0 and 100 to set the delay time before turningthe display on. When turning more than one display at the same time, set Power On Delay of eachdisplay to be different from each other to protect from overload.66 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
Energy SavingEnergy Saving is used to change the energy-saving mode.Factory ResetFactory Reset is used to reset the display to the factory default settings. Be careful with this optionbecause all settings will be reset.SchedulingThe Schedule tab allows you to schedule the power on and off of the display.ClockClock is used to set the current time of the display.łSelect hour/minute/day, and then click Set to complete the time setting.łClick Set by PC Time to synchronize the clock of the display to the clock of the computer whereHP Network Sign Manager is installed.Time Schedule SettingTime Schedule Setting is used to schedule the power on/off of the display.The following describes how to schedule the power on/off of the display:1. Select an option in the Repeat Set drop-down list to set the power on/off schedule. You can setit to Daily, Monday to Friday, Monday to Saturday, Saturday to Sunday, or day of week.2. Set both On Time (time to turn the display on) and Off Time (time to turn the display off). Youcan specify On Time and Off Time separately by selecting each checkbox as shown below.3. Set an input setting to use when the display is turned on. Selecting No change will keep the lastinput setting.4. Check whether the monitor On/Off Time settings are correct, and then click Set to save thechanges. You can see your display on/off schedule added under On/ Off Time Schedule Info.On/Off Time Schedule InfoOn/Off Time Schedule Info is used to check and manage the power on/off schedule of the display.łTo delete the on/off schedule of the selected display, select a schedule (time) to delete, and thenclick Delete. The on/off schedules of all selected displays are deleted.łTo delete all schedules, select a list to delete, and then click Delete All. All the selected displayon/off times are deleted.ENWW Display configuration 672ndDraft
Saving and loading display configurationAll display settings set in HP Network Sign Manager can be saved as a file. You can import the savedsettings later when necessary.Saving display configurationThe following describes how to save the current display settings:1. Right-click a display for which the settings are to be saved.2. Click Save Configuration from the shortcut menu. The Save As... dialog appears.3. Enter a file name, and then click Save. The Finish Save Configuration message appears whenit is successfully saved.Loading display configurationYou can import (load) the saved settings to restore the display settings easily.The following describes how to import the saved display settings.1. Right-click a display for which the settings are to be imported and restored.2. Click Load Configuration from the shortcut menu. The Open dialog appears.3. Select the display settings file to import, and then click Open. The selected settings are importedfor the display, and the Load Configuration Status dialog shows the progress. TheConfiguration load complete message appears when they are successfully imported.68 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
Tile ModeThe Tile mode allows you to connect more than one display and play a single media filesimultaneously from these connected displays.Creating a tile mode1. Select the Tile tab. The Tile Mode Wizard appears as shown below.2. To create a new tile mode, select Create Tile Mode. To modify a previous tile mode, selectAdjust Tile Mode.3. Select the number of columns and rows to create for the tile mode.4. Select a display group to apply the tile matrix, and then click Set. The Set button is enabled onlywhen a display group is selected. Click Next.NOTE: The tile size cannot exceed the maximum number of displays connected. A group ofdisplays must be properly configured in advance. The maximum size of tile mode supported is 5x 5.5. Assign a tile ID to each display of the group that you chose for the tile mode. This tile ID helpsyou to identify the displays within the group. The display tile IDs are numbered from top-left (1 -25). Click Next.6. Set an input signal to use for each display within the group. The input signal type for eachdisplay can be different within the same group.7. Check whether the the display ID, tile ID, input signal type, and tile size are set correctly, andthen click Apply.8. Click OK to confirm and exit the Tile Mode Wizard.Modifying a tile modeThe following describes how to modify the previous tile mode.1. Select the Tile tab. The Tile Mode Wizard appears.2. To modify a previous tile mode, select Adjust Tile Mode. The Tile Mode Summary dialogappears.3. Modify the tile mode as necessary.ENWW Tile Mode 692ndDraft
Schedule and Playback contents (USB)This function allows you to set the playback schedule of HP Network Sign Manager. All files to playshould be saved in a separate USB device and then connected to the USB port on the display. Theplayback schedule can be set to weekday, weekend, day of week, or daily.Scheduling the playback of filesSet the playback schedule of HP Network Sign Manager.USB ScheduleUSB Schedule allows you to schedule the playback of media files saved in the USB deviceconnected to the display. USB Schedule has three sections: File List, Schedule List, and RepeatSet.File List Lists the media files in the USB device connected to the display.łSelect All—Selects all media files in File List.łClear All—Deselects all media files in File List.łAdd Schedule List—Adds the selected file to Schedule List.Schedule List Lists the media files to play on the display.łUp—Moves up the selected file in Schedule List.łDown—Moves down the selected file in Schedule List.łDelete—Removes the selected file from Schedule List.łDelete All—Removes all files from Schedule List.Repeat Set Schedules the playback time (duration) of the media file(s).łRepeat Set—Schedules the playback of media files.There are 12 options of repetition playback.Repetition option DescriptionAlways Plays the file all the time. You do not need to set a specific playback schedule with this option.Daily Plays the file everyday for the specified time period.Mon–Fri Plays the file for the specified time period from Monday to Friday.Mon–Sat Plays the file for the specified time period from Monday to Saturday.Sat–Sun Plays the file for the specified time period from Saturday to Sunday.Sun Plays the file for the specified time period on Sunday.70 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
Repetition option DescriptionMon Plays the file for the specified time period on Monday.Tue Plays the file for the specified time period on Tuesday.Wed Plays the file for the specified time period on Wednesday.Thu Plays the file for the specified time period on Thursday.Fri Plays the file for the specified time period on Friday.Sat Plays the file for the specified time period on Saturday.łApply—Saves the playback schedule.łCancel—Deletes the current playback schedule set for the display.łOption—Sets the playback schedule optionłBack—Moves back to the USB function selection view.Saving files in the USB deviceBefore you schedule the playback of files, all media files to play on the display should be saved in theUSB device separately. Use the Windows Explorer to save the media files to your USB device.The following describes how to save media files directly to the USB device:1. Connect the USB device to the media player/computer. When the USB device appears in the MyComputer window, double-click the USB device.2. Copy the media file(s) to play to the USB root directory.NOTE: The media files should be saved to the USB root directory; otherwise, HP Network SignManager will not be able to load them.NOTE: HP Network Sign Manager supports the following media file formats—Image: jpg / Video:avi / Music: mp3. When playing media files on the USB device, you can use Power on, Power off,Volume mute, Volume control, and self diagnosis (FAN, LAMP).Scheduling the playback of filesThe following describes how to schedule the playback of files using the USB Schedule function:1. Connect the USB device to the display and turn on the display.2. Select the display to which the USB device is connected in the Add Monitor pane, and thenselect the USB tab. The USB function selection view appears in the control panel.3. Click USB Schedule. The USB Schedule view appears, and the files saved in the USB deviceare displayed in File List.NOTE:  File List does not display the files with invalid formats which are not supported byHP Network Sign Manager, or the files not located in the USB root directory. Up to 31 charactersare allowed for the file name. Up to 80 files are added to the file list.ENWW Schedule and Playback contents (USB) 712ndDraft
4. Select the file(s) to schedule the playback, and then click Add Schedule List. The files are nowadded to Schedule List. Use Select All and Clear All to easily select and deselect the files.5. Change the playback order of the files in Schedule List using Up and Down.6. Set the playback schedule option.7. Set the playback start and end times between 00:00 and 23:59.NOTE: You do not have to set the playback duration if Repeat Set is set to Always.8. Click Option to adjust the slide time interval and the aspect ratio. Select one of the options in theSlide Time drop-down list. You can set the slide time to 5, 10, or 30 seconds, and 1, 5, 10, 30,or 60 minutes. Use the Aspect drop-down list to adjust the aspect ratio of photos and movies.Select Original to keep the original aspect ratio; select Full to view in full screen mode.9. Click Apply to complete the playback schedule. The media files will be played on the displayaccording to the playback schedule.USB ExportUse the USB Export function when the HP Network Sign Manager mediaPlayer/computer does nothave a network connection to the display. USB Export helps you to move media files and theplayback schedules of files to the USB device easily and conveniently. After you export media filesand the playback schedules of files to the USB device, the media files will be automatically played onthe monitor according to the playback schedule whenever you connect the USB device to themonitor.Exporting to USBThe following describes how USB Export works:1. Create playlist and the playback schedules of media files.2. Export media files and the playback schedules of files to the USB device.3. Connect the USB device to the display. The media files will be automatically played on thedisplay according to the playback schedule.NOTE: The media files will be automatically played only when the display is turned on.Saving files and the playback schedules in the USB deviceThe following describes how to save media files to the USB device using the USB Export function:1. Connect your USB device and start HP Network Sign Manager.2. Click the USB tab. The USB function selection view appears in the control panel.3. Click USB Export. The USB Export settings appear.4. Click File Load. The Open dialog appears.5. Select a file to save in the USB device, and then click Open. The file appears in the list.72 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
6. Use Up, Down, Delete, and Delete All to set the playback order or delete the file(s).NOTE: Up to 31 characters are allowed for the file name. Up to 80 files are added to the filelist.7. Select an option in the Repeat Set drop-down list to set the playback repetition pattern.8. Set the playback start and end times between 00:00 and 23:59.NOTE: You do not have to set the playback duration if Repeat Set is set to Always.9. Click Export. The .tll file containing the selected file(s) and the playback schedule is now savedto the USB device.10. When successfully saved, click Back to go back to the main window.ENWW Schedule and Playback contents (USB) 732ndDraft
ToolbarThe toolbar has a collection of useful functions.SearchSearch searches the display(s) connected to the network and adds them.NOTE: Displays connected to serial communication will not be detected.SettingSetting allows you to set a communication method to connect to the signage display. You can selecteither Ethernet (Network) or RS-232 serial communication depending on your environment.NOTE:Ethernet NetworkTo use Ethernet (network) communication:1. Under Communication Select, select Network.2. Click OK to complete.RS-232C Serial CommunicationTo use RS-232-C serial communication:1. Under Communication Select, select Serial. Adjust the serial communication settings to fit yourenvironment.Item DescriptionPort Communication port (COM1 - COM9), Default: COM1Baud Rate Communication speed (2400 - 115200), Default: 9600Data Communication data (Data5 - Data8), Default: Data8Parity Parity check (even, odd, none), Default: noneStop The number of stop bits (0 - 1), Default: 1Flow Control Data flow (Xon/Xoff, hardware, none), Default: none2. Click OK to complete.ConnectConnect is used to reconnect the display to the network manually when the display is disconnected.74 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
The following describes how to reconnect a specified monitor to the network.1. Select a display or display group to reconnect.2. Click Connect.NOTE: This function does not support a display connected with serial communication.RefreshRefresh is used to refresh the information in the selected control tab. For example, select theInformation tab, and then click Refresh. The information for the selected display or display group isupdated.Similarly, to view the current display settings, select a display, select the A/V tab, and then clickRefreshMessageMessage is used to display a message you want on the display. You specify a message to bedisplayed constantly in a specific position of the screen.NOTE: Up to 60 characters are allowed in the message field. Only alphanumeric characters can beentered.The following describes how to use the Message function:1. From Network Communication, select a display or display group on which you want to displaya message.2. On the toolbar, click Message. The Message Setting dialog appears.NOTE: If a display or display group has not been selected, the Message Setting dialog doesnot appear.3. Set the position, color, and content of the message displayed on the monitorItem DescriptionMessage Align Sets the position where the message is displayed.Message Color Selects a color of the message displayed.Message Send Enters the content of the message displayed.4. Click Send to send the created message.Item DescriptionSend Displays the created message on the selected display or display group.Clear Clears the text entered in the Message Send field.Close Closes the Message Send dialog.ENWW Toolbar 752ndDraft
AlarmAlarm is used to automatically send an alert email to the administrator if an error is detected duringself-diagnosis. This function is activated when:łThe network connection is not normal (except for serial communication).łAn error in the fan, lamp, or temperature is detected during self-diagnosis.łThe ID or password is changed.Before using this function, you need to configure the SMTP email settings. The following describeshow to configure the SMTP email:1. On the toolbar, select Alarm. TheAlarm dialog appears.2. To send an alert email automatically to the administrator, set the following fields:Item DescriptionSubject Enter the subject.To Enter the email address of the administrator.From Enter the email address of the sender.SMTP Server Enter the host name or IP address of the SMTP server to use.NOTE: HP Network Sign Manager cannot use the Alert Mail function if thespecified SMTP server requests the ID and password of the email sender.3. Once all fields are filled, click Test Email.4. Check that the alert email was successfully sent to the email address that you specified.5. Click OK to save the SMTP mailing settings. The Alert Mail function is now activated.SecuritySecurity is used to change the ID and password of the administrator to be used when logging in toHP Network Sign Manager.The following describes how to change the administrator ID and password:1. On the toolbar, select Security. The Security Manager dialog appears.2. Enter the current administrator ID and password under Current ID & Password, and then clickConfirm.NOTE: You cannot create a new account if an invalid ID or password is entered. Do not forgetthat your ID and password are case sensitive.3. The fields under New ID & Password are enabled. Enter a new administrator ID and passwordthat you want to use. Enter the same password again in the Verify field.76 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
NOTE: The default ID and password of HP Network Sign Manager are Administrator and0000 respectively.4. Click Change to apply changes. You should use the changed ID and password the next timethat you log into HP Network Sign Manager.NOTE: If you forgot the ID or password, you should reinstall the HP Network Sign Managerprogram to reset the administrator account.HelpHelp displays information about the HP Network Sign Manager program.ENWW Toolbar 772ndDraft
Log historyAll events that occurs in HP Network Sign Manager, including button operations, network connectionhistory, and display failures, are automatically saved in a log file.Log dataItem DescriptionDate The date when the event is generated.Time The time when the event is generated.IP Address The IP address of the display from which the event is generated.Operation The operation when the event is generated.Log file name and locationThe log file is saved in the directory where HP Network Sign Manager is installed. The file namemight vary from the communication settings of HP Network Sign Manager.Communication method File nameFor network communication Network_HistoryReport.txtFor serial communication Serial_HistoryReport.txt78 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
UpgradeHP Network Sign Manager supports firmware upgrades for the display.The following describes how to upgrade the display firmware in HP Network Sign Manager:1. Under Add Monitor, click a display for which the firmware is to be upgraded.2. Click the Upgrade tab.3. In the Upgrade Item drop-down list, select the device to upgrade.łEthernet—Firmware for the Ethernet network card installed in the displayłMonitor—Firmware for the display4. Under Selected Upload File, click Upload. The Open dialog appears.5. Select a firmware to upgrade, and then click Open.6. Under Progress to start upgrading, click Start. The firmware upgrade progress appears. TheDownload Complete message appears when the upgrade is complete.7. Click OK to complete the firmware upgrade.ENWW Upgrade 792ndDraft
80 Chapter 6   Installing HP Network Sign Manager ENWW2ndDraft
A TroubleshootingSolving common problemsThe following table lists possible problems, the possible cause of each problem, and therecommended solutions.Problem Possible cause SolutionNo image isdisplayed.Power cord isnot connected.Be sure the power cord is properly connected to the outlet.łVerify that the outlet has power to it.łCheck that the fuse or breaker has not tripped or burned out.See if the power switch is turned on.Might need service.Power is on,power indicatoris blue, but thescreen appearsextremely dark.Screen needsadjustment.Adjust brightness and contrast again.Backlight might need repair.Power indicatoris amber.Display is inpower savingmode.Move the mouse or press any key on the keyboard.Turn off equipment and then back on.Out of Rangemessageappears.Input signal isout of frequencyrange.The signal from the media player/computer (video card) is out of the vertical orhorizontal frequency range of the display. Adjust the frequency range by referring to thespecifications in this manual (maximum resolution: RGB—1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz; HDMI—1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz).NOTE: Vertical Frequency - to enable the user to watch the display display, thescreen image should change multiple times every second like a fluorescent lamp. Thevertical frequency or refresh rate is the number of times the image displays per second.The unit is measured in Hz.Horizontal Frequency - the horizontal interval is the time to display one vertical line.When 1 is divided by the horizontal interval, the number of horizontal lines displayedevery second can be tabulated as the horizontal frequency. The unit is measured inkHz.Check signalcable messageappears.Signal cable isnot connected.The signal cable between the media player/computer and display is not connected.Make sure that the signal cable is properly connected.Press the INPUT button on the remote control to check the input signal.ENWW Solving common problems 812ndDraft
Problem Possible cause SolutionUnknownProductmessageappears whenthe display isconnected.Display driver isnot installed.Install the display driver, which is provided with the display or download from the HPwebsite www.hp.com.See if the Plug and Play function is supported by referring to the video card usermanual.Key Lock Onmessageappears whenpressing theMenu button.Key Lockfunction isturned on.The control locking function prevents unintentional OSD setting changes. To unlock thecontrols, simultaneously press the Menu button and right arrow Ź button for severalseconds. (You cannot set this function using the remote control buttons. You can setthis function with the display only.)The screenlooks abnormal;screen positionis wrong.Screen is out ofadjustment.D-sub analog signal - press the AUTO button on the remote control to automaticallyselect the optimal screen status that fits into the current mode.Check that the video card resolution and frequency are supported by the display. If thefrequency is out of range, set to the recommended resolution in the Control Panel ĺDisplay ĺ Settings of the operating system.Lines appear onthe backgroundscreen.Screen is out ofadjustment.D-sub analog signal - press the AUTO button on the remote control to automaticallyselect the optimal screen status that fits into the current mode.Horizontal noiseappears or thecharacters lookblurred.Screen is out ofadjustment.D-sub analog signal - press the AUTO button on the remote control to automaticallyselect the optimal screen status that fits into the current mode.The screendisplaysabnormally.Using anincorrect inputsignal.The proper input signal is not connected to the signal port. Connect the signal cablethat matches with the source input signal.An after imageappears whenthe display isturned off.Using a fixedimage that istoo long.If you used a fixed image for a long time, the pixels might be damaged. Use a screen-saver function or set the OSD menu to the ISM Method.No sound. Audio cable notconnected.Check that the audio cable is properly connected.Adjust the volume.Check if the sound is set properly.Sound is toodull.Equalizer is notbalanced.Select the appropriate sound equalize.Sound is toolow.Sound needsadjusting.Adjust the volume by pressing the volume buttons on the remote control.Screen haspoor colorresolution (16colors).Color is not setcorrectly.Set the number of colors to more than 24 bit (true color). Select Control Panel ĺDisplay ĺ Settings ĺ Color quality in the operating system.Screen color isunstable ormono colored.Signal cable orvideo cardconnection isloose.Check the connection status of the signal cable, or reinsert the media player/computervideo card.82 Appendix A   Troubleshooting ENWW2ndDraft
Problem Possible cause SolutionBlack spotsappear on thescreen.Black spots arecharacteristicsof the LCDpanel.Several pixels (red, green, white, or black color) might appear on the screen, which canbe attributable to the unique characteristics of the LCD panel. It is not a malfunction ofthe LCD.The power issuddenly turnedoff.Sleep timersetting is turnedon, or power isinterrupted.Check that the sleep timer is set.Check the power control settings.If power is turned off after the message, CAUTION! FAN ERROR! appears, the fan isout of order. Contact your local service center.Using the WebFor online access to technical support information, self-solve tools, online assistance, communityforums of IT experts, broad mutli-vendor knowledge base, monitoring and diagnostic tools, go towww.hp.com/supportPreparing to call technical supportIf you cannot solve a problem using the troubleshooting tips in this section, you might need to calltechnical support. Contact your regional HP authorized service provider. Have the followinginformation available when you call:łDisplay model numberłSerial number for the displayłPurchase date on invoicełConditions under which the problem occurredłError messages receivedłHardware configurationłHardware and software you are usingENWW Using the Web 832ndDraft
84 Appendix A   Troubleshooting ENWW2ndDraft
B Technical specificationsNOTE: All performance specifications are provided by the component manufacturers. Performancespecifications represent the highest specification of all HP's component manufacturers' typical levelspecifications for performance and actual performance might vary either higher or lower.HP Digital Signage DisplayTable B-1  Specifications  HP LD4201 HP LD4210 HP LD4710Display Size 106.73 cm (42 in) 106.73 cm (42 in) 119.28 cm (47 in)Type TFT LCD panel TFT LCD panel TFT LCD panelViewable image size  106.73 cm (42 in) diagonal 106.73 cm (42 in) diagonal 119.28 cm (47 in) diagonalPixel pitch  0.4845 x 0.4845 mm(0.0191 x 0.0191 in) X RGB0.4845 x 0.4845 mm(0.0191 x 0.0191 in) X RGB0.5415 x 0.5415 mm(0.0213 x 0.0213 in) X RGBWeight—maximum Without stand andspeaker18.6 kg (41.01 lbs) 18.6 kg (41.01 lbs) 22.7 kg (50.05 lbs)With speaker 19.3 kg (42.55 lbs) 19.3 kg (42.55 lbs) 23.4 kg (51.59 lbs)With stand 21.9 kg (48.28 lbs) 21.9 kg (48.28 lbs) 26.0 kg (57.32 lbs)With stand andspeaker22.6 kg (49.82 lbs) 22.6 kg (49.82 lbs) 26.7 kg (58.86 lbs)Dimensions(W x H x D)Without stand andspeaker96.71 x 55.98 x 12.37 cm(38.07 x 22.04 x 4.87 in)96.71 x 55.98 x 12.37 cm(38.07 x 22.04 x 4.87 in)107.95 x 62.46 x 12.29 cm(42.50 x 24.59 x 4.84 in)With speaker 96.71 x 55.98 x 12.37 cm(38.07 x 22.04 x 4.87 in)96.71 x 55.98 x 12.37 cm(38.07 x 22.04 x 4.87 in)107.95 x 62.46 x 12.29 cm(42.50 x 24.59 x 4.84 in)With stand 96.71 x 63.50 x 25.86 cm(38.07 x 25 x 10.18 in)96.71 x 63.50 x 25.86 cm(38.07 x 25 x 10.18 in)107.95 x 69.77 x 29.83 cm(42.50 x 27.47 x 11.7 in)With stand andspeaker96.71 x 63.50 x 25.86 cm(38.07 x 25 x 10.18 in)96.71 x 63.50 x 25.86 cm(38.07 x 25 x 10.18 in)107.95 x 69.77 x 29.83 cm(42.50 x 27.47 x 11.7 in)Power Rated voltage AC 100-240V~50/60 Hz 2.2 AJapan:AC 100 V~50/60 Hz 2.2 AAC 100-240V~50/60 Hz 2.2 AJapan:AC 100 V~50/60 Hz 2.2 AAC 100-240V~50/60 Hz 2.2 AJapan:AC 100 V~50/60 Hz 2.2 AENWW HP Digital Signage Display 85Draft
Table B-1  Specifications (continued)HP LD4201 HP LD4210 HP LD4710Power consumption On mode 220 W Typical 220 W Typical 270 W TypicalSleep mode  1 W (RGB) / 2 W (HDMI/DVI) 1 W (RGB) / 2 W (HDMI/DVI)(if LAN OFF is selected) 1 W (RGB) / 2 W (HDMI/DVI)(if LAN OFF is selected)Resolution—maximumRGB 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz 1920 x 1080 @ 60 HzHDMI/DVI 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)1920 x 10800 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)DisplayPort 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)Resolution—recommendedRGB 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz 1920 x 1080 @ 60 HzHDMI/DVI 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)DisplayPort 1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)1920 x 1080 @ 60 Hz(if supported by OS or videocard type)Horizontal frequency RGB 30–83 kHz 30–83 kHz 30–83 kHzHDMI/DVI 30–83 kHz 30–83 kHz 30–83 kHzDisplayPort 30–83 kHz 30–83 kHz 30–83 kHzVertical frequency RGB 56–75 Hz 56–75 Hz 56–75 HzHDMI/DVI 56–60 Hz 56–60 Hz 56–60 HzDisplayPort 56–60 Hz 56–60 Hz 56–60 HzSynchronization type  Composite/Separate/Digital Composite/Separate/Digital Composite/Separate/DigitalInput connector  15-pin D-Sub type, HDMI/DVI(digital), RS-232C,DisplayPort, USB15-pin D-Sub type, HDMI/DVI(digital), RS-232C,DisplayPort, USB, LAN15-pin D-Sub type, HDMI/DVI (digital), RS-232C,DisplayPort, USB, LANEnvironmentalconditionsOperatingtemperature0° to 40°CHumidity 10% to 80%0° to 40°CHumidity 10% to 80%0° to 40°CHumidity 10% to 80%Storage temperature –20° to 60°CHumidity 20% to 80%–20° to 60°CHumidity 20% to 80%–20° to 60°CHumidity 20% to 80%86 Appendix B   Technical specifications ENWW2ndDraft
Table B-1  Specifications (continued)HP LD4201 HP LD4210 HP LD4710Audio (select models) RMS audio output 10 W + 10 W (R + L) 10 W + 10 W (R + L) 10 W + 10 W (R + L)Input sensitivity 0.7 Vrms 0.7 Vrms 0.7 VrmsSpeaker impedance 8 Ohms 8 Ohms 8 OhmsENWW HP Digital Signage Display 872ndDraft
HP LD4201 and HP LD4210 dimensionsFigure B-1  HP LD4201 and HP LD4210—Front and side view967 mm  (38 in) 933.2 mm  (36.74 in)16.9 mm  (.66 in)526 mm  (20.7 in)559.8 mm  (22.03 in)16.9 mm  (.66 in)16.9 mm  (.66 in)620.5 mm  (24.43 in)69.6 mm  (2.74in)75.2 mm  (2.96 in)123.7 mm  (4.87 in)121 mm  (4.76 in)258.61 mm  (10.18 in)67.4 mm  (2.65 in)64.5 mm  (2.54 in)70.41 mm  (2.77 in)Figure B-2  HP LD4201 and HP LD4210—Back view855.1 mm  (33.66 in)600 mm  (23.62 in)400 mm(15.75 in)332 mm(13.07 in)113.9 mm(4.48 in)56 mm  (2.2 in)88 Appendix B   Technical specifications ENWW2ndDraft
HP LD4710 dimensionsFigure B-3  HP LD4710—Front and side view1079.5 mm  (42.5 in) 1043.7 mm  (41.09 in)588.7 mm  (23.18 in)86.9 mm  (3.42 in)17.9 mm  (.70 in)17.9 mm  (.70 in)624.6 mm  (24.59 in)17.9 mm  (.70 in)73.1 mm  (2.88 in)129.2 mm  (5.09 in)122.9 mm  (4.84 in)94.3 mm  (3.71 in)111 mm  (4.37 in)114.4 mm  (4.50 in)298.3 mm  (11. 74  i n )72.9 mm  (2.87 in)Figure B-4  HP LD4710—Back view58.7 mm  (2.31 in)962 mm  (37.87 in) 800 mm  (31.50 in)146.3 mm  (5.76 in)332 mm  (13.07 in)400 mm  (15.75 in)ENWW HP LD4710 dimensions 892ndDraft
Recognizing preset display resolutionsThe display resolutions listed below are the most commonly used modes and are set as factorydefaults. This display automatically recognizes these preset modes and they will appear properlysized and centered on the screen.Preset display modesTable B-2  Factory preset display modesPreset Pixel format Horizontal frequency (kHz) Vertical Frequency (Hz)1640 x 350 31.469 70.82720 x 400 31.468 70.8*3 640 x 480 31.469 59.944640 x 480 37.5 75*5 800 x 600 37.879 60.3176800 x 600 46.875 757832 x 624 49.725 74.55*8 1024 x 768 48.363 6091024 x 768 60.123 75.029*10 1280 x 720 44.772 59.855*11 1280 x 768 47.7 60*12 1360 x 768 47.72 59.799*13 1360 x 768 47.7 60*14 1280 x 1024 63.981 60.0215 1280 x 1024 79.98 75.02*16 1680 x 1050 65.290 59.954*17 1920 x 1080 67.5 601 to 17 RGB mode* HDMI/DVI modeDTV mode HDMI/DVI (DTV) DisplayPort480i x x480p o o576i x x90 Appendix B   Technical specifications ENWWDraft
 HDMI/DVI (DTV) DisplayPort576p o o720p o o1080i o o1080p o oNOTE: DTV/PC selection on HDMI/DVI inputs is available for media player/computer resolutions—640 x 480/60 Hz, 1280 x 720/60 Hz, 1920 x 1080/60 Hz and DTV resolutions—480p, 720p, 1080p.Power indicatorMode LED indicator lightOn Mode BlueSleep Mode AmberOff Mode -ENWW Recognizing preset display resolutions 912ndDraft
92 Appendix B   Technical specifications ENWW2ndDraft
C Command referenceUse this method to connect several displays to a single media player/computer. You can controlseveral displays at a time by connecting them to a single media player/computer.Connecting the cableConnect the RS-232-C cable as shown in the following illustration. The RS-232-C protocol is used forcommunication between the media player/computer and the display. You can turn the display on/off,select an input source or adjust the OSD menu from the media player/computer.RS-232-C configurations7-Wire configurations(Standard RS-232-C cable) 3-Wire configurations(Not Standard) mediaplayer/computer  Display    mediaplayer/computer  Display RXD 2 3TXD RXD2 3TXDTXD 3 2RXD TXD3 2RXDGND 5 5GND GND5 5GNDDTR 4 6DSR DTR4    6DSRDSR 6 4DTR DSR6    4DTRRTS 7 8CTS RTS7    7CTSENWW Connecting the cable 932ndDraft
7-Wire configurations(Standard RS-232-C cable) 3-Wire configurations(Not Standard)CTS 8 7RTS CTS8    8RTS  D-Sub 9(Female) D-Sub 9(Female)     D-Sub 9(Female) D-Sub 9(Female) Communication parameterłBaud Rate—9600 baud Rate (UART)łData Length—8 bitłParity Bit—NonełStop Bit—1 bitłFlow Control—NonełCommunication Code—ASCII codełUse a crossed (reverse) cableCommand reference list COMMAND1 COMMAND2 DATA1 DATA2 DATA301. Power k a 00H–01H   02. Input Select k b 07H–0BH   03. Aspect Ratio k c 01H–1FH   04. Screen Mute k d 00H–01H   05. Volume Mute k e 00H–01H   06. Volume Control k f 00H–64H   07. Contrast k g 00H–64H   08. Brightness k h 00H–64H   09. Color k i 00H–64H   10. Tint k j 00H–64H   11. Sharpness k k 00H–64H   12. OSD Select k l 00H–01H   13. Remote Lock/Key Lock k m 00H–01H   14. Balance k t 00H–64H   15. Color Temperature k u 00H–02H   94 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
 COMMAND1 COMMAND2 DATA1 DATA2 DATA316. Abnormal State k z FFH    17. ISM Mode j p 01H–08H   18. Auto Configuration j u 01H    19. Key m c Key Code    20. Tile Mode d d 00H–55H   21. Tile H Position d e 00H–14H   22. Tile V Position d f 00H–14H   23. Tile H Size d g 00H–64H   24. Tile V Size d h 00H–64H   25. Tile ID Set d i 00H–19H   26. Natural Mode (In Tile Mode) d j 00H–01H   27. Picture Mode (PSM) d x 00H–06H   28. Sound Mode d y 01H–05H   29. Fan Fault Check d w FFH   30. Elapsed Time Return d l FFH    31. Temperature Value d n FFH    32. Lamp Fault Check d p FFH    33. Auto Volume d u 00H–01H   34. Speaker d v 00H–01H   35. Time f a 00H–06H 00H–17H 00H–3BH36. On Timer (On/Off Timer) Time f dF1H–F4HE0H–E4H01H–80H00H–17H 00H–3BH37. Off Timer (On/Off Timer) Time f eF1H–F4HE0H–E4H01H–80H00H–17H 00H–3BH38. Scheduling Input Select f u F1H–F4H 07H–0BH  39. Sleep Time f f 00H–08H    40. Auto Sleep f g 00H–01H    41. Power On Delay f h 00H–64H    42. Language f i 00H–09H    43. DPM Select f j 00H–01H    ENWW Command reference list 952ndDraft
 COMMAND1 COMMAND2 DATA1 DATA2 DATA344. Reset f k 00H–02H    45. Power Saving f l 00H–03H   46. Power Indicator f o 00H–01H   47. Serial No. f y FFH   48. S/W Verison f z FFH   49. Input Select x b 60H–C0H   Transmission/Receiving ProtocolTransmission[Command1][Command2][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Command 1] First command (k, j, m, d, f, x)[Command 2] Second command (a to u)[Set ID] Set up the Set ID number of product. range : 01H to 63H. by setting'0', server can control all products.In case of operating with more than 2 sets using set ID as '0' at thesame time, it should not be checked the ack message. Because allsets will send the ack message, so it's impossible the check thewhole ack messages.[Data] To transmit command data.Transmit 'FF' data to read status of command.[Cr] Carriage ReturnASCII code '0 x 0 D'[] ASCII code Space (0 x 20)OK Acknowledgement[Command2][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]*The Product transmits ACK (acknowledgement) based on this format when receiving normal data. Atthis time, if the data is in data read mode, it indicates present status data. If the data is in data writemode, it returns the data of the media player/computer.Error Acknowledgement96 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
[Command2][][Set ID][][NG][Data][x]*If there is error, it returns NG01. Power (Command : a)To control Power On/Off of the Set.Transmission[k][a][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 0 : Power Off1 : Power OnAcknowledgement[a][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]To show the status of Power On/Off.Transmission[k][a][][Set ID][][FF][Cr]Acknowledgement[a][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] 0 : Power Off1 : Power On02. Input Select (Command : b) (Main Picture Input)To select input source for the Set.You can also select an input source using the INPUT button on the remote control.TransmissionENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 972ndDraft
[k][b][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 7 : RGB (PC)8 : HDMI (DTV)9 : HDMI (PC)A: Display port (DTV)B: Display port (PC)Acknowledgement[b][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] 7 : RGB (PC)8 : HDMI (DTV)9 : HDMI (PC)A: Display port (DTV)B: Display port (PC)03. Aspect Ratio (Command : c) (Main picture format)To adjust the screen format.You can also adjust the screen format using the ARC (Aspect Ratio Control) button on remote controlor in the Screen menu.Transmission[k][c][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]98 Appendix C   Command reference ENWWDraft
[Data] 1 : Normal Screen (4:3)2 : Wide Screen (16:9)4 : Zoom (HDMI-PC, Display Port-PC)6 : Original7 : 14:9 (HDMI-PC, Display Port-PC)9 : Just Scan (HD-DTV)*When the RGB, HDMI/DVI-PC, DisplayPort-PCmode (1:1)10 to 1F : Cinema Zoom 1 to 16 (HD-DTV)Acknowledgement[c][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]04. Screen Mute (Command : d)To select screen mute on/off.Transmission[k][d][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 0 : Screen mute off (Picture on)1 : Screen mute on (Picture off)Acknowledgement[d][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]05. Volume Mute (Command : e)To control On/Off of the Volume Mute.Transmission[k][e][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]ENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 992ndDraft
[Data] 0 : Volume Mute On (Volume Off)1 : Volume Mute Off (Volume On)Acknowledgement[e][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] 0 : Volume Mute On (Volume Off)1 : Volume Mute Off (Volume On)06. Volume Control (Command : f)To adjust Volume.Transmission[k][f][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64H(Hexadecimal code)Acknowledgement[f][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64H100 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
Real data mapping 0 : Step 0:A : Step 10:F : Step 1510 : Step 16:64 : Step 10007. Contrast (Command : g)To adjust screen contrast. You can also adjust the contrast in the Picture menu.Transmission[k][g][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64HAcknowledgement[g][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]Real data mapping 0 : Step 0:A : Step 10:F : Step 1510 : Step 16:64 : Step 10008. Brightness (Command : h)To adjust screen brightness. You can also adjust the brightness in the Picture menu.ENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 1012ndDraft
Transmission[k][h][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64HRefer to “Real data mapping” as shown below.Acknowledgement[h][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]Real data mapping 0 : Step 0:A : Step 10:F : Step 1510 : Step 16:64 : Step 10009. Color (Command : i) (Video Timing only)To adjust the screen color. You can also adjust the color in the Picture menu.Transmission[k][i][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64H(Hexadecimal code)102 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
Real data mapping 0 : Step 0:A : Step 10:F : Step 1510 : Step 16:64 : Step 100Acknowledgement[i][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64H(Hexadecimal code)10. Tint (Command : j) (Video Timing only)To adjust the screen tint. You can also adjust the tint in the Picture menu.Transmission[k][j][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] Red: 00H to Green: 64H(Hexadecimal code)ENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 1032ndDraft
Real data mapping 0 : Step 0:A : Step 10:F : Step 1510 : Step 16:64 : Step 100Acknowledgement[j][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] Red: 00H to Green: 64HTint real data mapping 0 : Step 0 to Red:64 : Step 100 to Green11. Sharpness (Command : k) (Video Timing only)To adjust the screen Sharpness. You can also adjust the sharpness in the Picture menu.Transmission[k][k][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64H(Hexadecimal code)104 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
Real data mapping 0 : Step 0:A : Step 10:F : Step 1510 : Step 16:64 : Step 100Acknowledgement[k][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64H12. OSD Select (Command : l)To control OSD on/off to the set.Transmission[k][l][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 0 : OSD Off1 : OSD OnAcknowledgement[l][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] 0 : OSD Off1 : OSD OnENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 1052ndDraft
13. Remote Lock /Key Lock (Command : m)To control Remote Lock on/off to the set.This function, when controlling RS-232C, locks the remote control and the local keys.Transmission[k][m][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 0 : Off1 : OnAcknowledgement[m][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] 0 : Off1 : On14. Balance (Command : t)To adjust the sound balance.Transmission[k][t][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64H(Hexadecimal code)00H : Step L5064H : Step R50Acknowledgement[t][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]106 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
[Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64H00H : Step 0 to L5064H : Step 100 to R50Balance : L50 to R5015. Color Temperature (Command : u)To adjust the screen color temperature.Transmission[k][u][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 0 : Medium1 : Cool2 : WarmAcknowledgement[u][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] 0 : Medium1 : Cool2 : Warm16. Abnormal state (Command : z)Abnormal State : Used to Read the power off status when Stand-by mode.Transmission[k][z][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] FF : ReadAcknowledgementENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 1072ndDraft
[z][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] 0 : Normal (Power on and signal exist)1 : No signal (Power on)2 : Turn the display off by remote control3 : Turn the display off by sleep time function4 : Turn the display off by RS-232-C function8 : Turn the display off by off time function9 : Turn the display off by auto off function17. ISM mode (Command : j p)Used to select the afterimage preventing function.Transmission[j][p][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 1H : Inversion2H : Orbiter4H : White Wash8H : NormalAcknowledgement[p][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]18. Auto Configure (Command : j u)To adjust picture position and minimize image shaking automatically. It works only in RGB (PC)mode.Transmission[j][u][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]108 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
[Data] 1 : To setAcknowledgement[u][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]19. Key (Command : m c)To send IR remote key code.Transmission[m][c][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]Data Key code : Refer to the IR Codes Table on page 128 section.Acknowledgement[c][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]20. Tile Mode (Command : d d)Change a Tile Mode.Transmission[d][d][][Set ID][][Data][x][Data] Description00 or 11 Tile mode is off.12 1 x 2 mode (column x row)13 1 x 3 mode14 1 x 4 mode... ...55 5 x 5 mode*The data cannot be set to 0X or X0 except 00.AcknowledgementENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 109Draft
[d][][00][][OK/NG][Data][x]21. Tile H Position (Command : d e)To set the Horizontal position.Transmission[d][e][][Set ID][][Data][x][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 14H00H : Step -10 (Left)14H : Step 10 (Right)Acknowledgement[e][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]22. Tile V Position (Command : d f)To set the Vertical position.Transmission[d][f][][Set ID][][Data][x][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 14H00H : Step -10 (Left)14H : Step 10 (Right)Acknowledgement[f][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]23. Tile H Size (Command : d g)To set the Horizontal size.110 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
Transmission[d][g][][Set ID][][Data][x][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64HReal data mapping 0 : Step 0:A : Step 10:F : Step 1510 : Step 16:64 : Step 100Acknowledgement[g][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]24. Tile V Size (Command : d h)To set the Vertical size.Transmission[d][h][][Set ID][][Data][x][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 64HENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 1112ndDraft
Real data mapping 0 : Step 0:A : Step 10:F : Step 1510 : Step 16:64 : Step 100Acknowledgement[h][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]25. Tile ID Set (Command : d i)To assign the Tile ID for Tiling function.Transmission[d][i][][Set ID][][Data][x][Data] Min : 00H to Max : 19H(Hexadecimal code)Acknowledgement[i][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]26. Natural Mode (In Tile Mode) (Command : d j)To assign the Title Natural mode for Tiling function.Transmission[d][j][][Set ID][][Data][x]112 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
[Data] 0 : Natural Off1 : Natural Onff : Read StatusAcknowledgement[j][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]27. Picture Mode (Command : d x)To adjust the picture mode.Transmission[d][x][][Set ID][][Data][x]Data StructureData (Hex) MODE00 Vivid01 Standard02 Cinema03 Sport04 Game05 Expert 106 Expert 2Acknowledgement[x][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]28. Sound Mode (Command : d y )To adjust the Sound mode.Transmission[d][y][][Set ID][][Data][X]ENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 1132ndDraft
Data StructureData (Hex) MODE01 Standard02 Music03 Cinema04 Sport05 GameAcknowledgement[y][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]29. Fan Fault check (Command : d w )To check the Fan fault of the TV.Transmission[d][w][][Set ID][][Data][x][Data] Data is always FF (in Hex)Data ff: Read StatusAcknowledgement[w][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x][Data] * Data is the status value of the Fan fault.0: Fan fault1: Fan OK2: N/A (Not Avaliable)30. Elapsed time return (Command : d l)To read the elapsed time.114 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
Transmission[d][l][][Set ID][][Data][x][Data] Data is always FF (in Hex)Acknowledgement[l][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x][Data] The data means used hours.(Hexadecimal code)31. Temperature value (Command : d n)To read the inside temperature value.Transmission[d][n][][Set ID][][Data][x][Data] Data is always FF (in Hex)Acknowledgement[n][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x][Data] The data is 1 byte long in Hexadecimal.32. Lamp fault Check (Command : d p)To check lamp fault.Transmission[d][p][][Set ID][][Data][x]ENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 1152ndDraft
[Data] Data is always FF (in Hex)Acknowledgement[p][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x][Data] 0 : Lamp Fault1 : Lamp OK2 : N/A(DPM/Power Off)33. Auto volume (Command : d u)Automatically adjust the volume level.Transmission[d][u][][Set ID][][Data][x][Data] 0 : Off1 : OnAcknowledgement[u][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]34. Speaker (Command : d v)Turn the speaker on or off.Transmission[d][v][][Set ID][][Data][x][Data] 0 : Off1 : OnAcknowledgement116 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
[v][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]35. Time (Command : f a)Set the current time.Transmission[f][a][][Set ID][][Data1][][Data2][][Data3][Cr][Data1] 0 : Monday1 : Tuesday2 : Wednesday3 : Thursday4 : Friday5 : Saturday6 : Sunday[Data2] 0H to 17H (Hours)[Data3] 00H to 3BH (Minutes)Acknowledgement[a][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data1][Data2][Data3][x]*When reading data, FFH is inputted for [Data1], [Data2] and [Data3]. In other cases, all are treatedas NG.36. On Timer (On/Off Timer) Time (Command : f d)Set On Timer.Transmission[f][d][][Set ID][][Data1][][Data2][][Data3][Cr]ENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 1172ndDraft
 1. 2. 3.[Data1] f1h to f4h (read one index) e0htoe4h (delete one index),e0h (delete all indexes)01h to 80h (write) (Day of Week)f1: read 1st index of On TimeListe0: delete all indexes of On TimeListbit0 (01h) : Mondayf2: read 2nd index of On TimeListe1: delete 1st index of On TimeListbit1 (02h) : Tuesdayf3: read 3rd index of On TimeListe2: delete 2nd index of On TimeListbit2 (04h) : Wednesdayf4: read 4th index of On TimeListe3: delete 3rd index of On TimeListbit3 (08h) : Thursdaybit4 (10h) : Fridaye4: delete 4th index of On TimeListbit5 (20h) : Saturdaybit6 (40h) : Sundaybit7 (80h) : Everyday(1fh) : Monday to Friday(3fh) : Monday to Saturday(60h) : Saturday to Sunday[Data2] 00h to 17h, ffh (Hours)[Data3] 00h to 3bh, ffh (Minutes)*When you read/delete the current on time list, all of [Data2][Data3] have to be0xff.ex1: fd 01 f1 ff ff - when you read 1st index of On Time Listex2: fd 01 e1 ff ff - when you delete 1st index of On Time Listex3: fd 01 3f 02 03 - when you write one On Time Data, "Monday to Saturday,02:03"Acknowledgement[d][][Set ID][][OK][Data1][Data2][Data3][x]37. Off Timer (On/Off Timer) Time (Command : f e)Set Off Timer.118 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
Transmission[f][e][][Set ID][][Data1][][Data2][][Data3][Cr] 1. 2. 3.[Data1] f1h to f4h (read one index) e0htoe4h(delete one index), e0h(delete all indexes)01h to 80h (write) (Day of Week)f1: read 1st index of On TimeListe0: delete all indexes of On TimeListbit0 (01h) : Mondayf2: read 2nd index of On TimeListe1: delete 1st index of On TimeListbit1 (02h) : Tuesdayf3: read 3rd index of On TimeListe2: delete 2nd index of On TimeListbit2 (04h) : Wednesdayf4: read 4th index of On TimeListe3: delete 3rd index of On TimeListbit3 (08h) : Thursdaybit4 (10h) : Fridaye4: delete 4th index of On TimeListbit5 (20h) : Saturdaybit6 (40h) : Sundaybit7 (80h) : Everyday(1fh) : Monday to Friday(3fh) : Monday to Saturday(60h) : Saturday to Sunday[Data2] 00h to 17h, ffh (Hours)[Data3] 00h to 3bh, ffh (Minutes)*When you read/delete the current on time list, all of [Data2][Data3] have to be0xff.ex1: fd 01 f1 ff ff - when you read 1st index of On Time Listex2: fd 01 e1 ff ff - when you delete 1st index of On Time Listex3: fd 01 3f 02 03 - when you write one On Time Data, "Monday to Saturday,02:03"AcknowledgementENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 1192ndDraft
[e][][Set ID][][OK][Data1][Data2][Data3][x]38. Scheduling Input select (Command : f u) (Main Picture Input)To select input source for TV depending on day.Transmission[f][u][][Set ID][][Data1][][Data2][Cr] 1.[Data1] f1h to f4h(write/read one index)f1: read 1st index of On Time Inputf2: read 2nd index of On Time Inputf3: read 3rd index of On Time Inputf4: read 4th index of On Time Input Data (Hex) INPUT[Data2] 07 RGB-PC08 HDMI/DVI — HD-DVD09 HDMI/DVI—PCA Display port (-HD-DVI)B Display port PC)*When you read/delete the current On Time Input, [Data2] needs to be 0xff.ex1: fu 01 f1 ff - when you read 1st index of On Time Inputex2: fu 01 f3 02 - when you write one On Time Input Data in to 3rd index, "AV"Acknowledgement[u][][Set ID][][OK][Data1][Data2][x]120 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
39. Sleep Time (Command : f f)Set Sleep Time.Transmission[f][f][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 0 : Off1 : 102 : 203 : 304 : 605 : 906 : 1207 : 1808 : 240Acknowledgement[f][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]40. Auto Sleep (Command : f g)Set Auto Sleep.Transmission[f][g][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 0 : Off1 : OnAcknowledgement[g][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]ENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 1212ndDraft
41. Power On Delay (Command : f h)Set the schedule delay when the power is turned on (Unit: second).Transmission[f][h][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 00H to 64H (Data value)Real data mapping 0 : Step 0:A : Step 10:F : Step 1510 : Step 16:64 : Step 100Acknowledgement[h][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]42. Language (Command : f i)Set the OSD language.Transmission[f][i][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]122 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
[Data] 0 : English1 : French2 : German3 : Spanish4 : Italian5 : Portuguese6 : Chinese7 : Japanese8 : Korean9 : RussianAcknowledgement[i][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]43. DPM Select (Command : f j)Set the DPM (Display Power Management) function.Transmission[f][j][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 0 : Off1 : OnAcknowledgement[j][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]44. Reset (Command : f k)Execute the Picture, Screen and Factory Reset functions.Transmission[f][k][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]ENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 123Draft
[Data] 0 : Picture Reset1 : Screen Reset2 : Factory ResetAcknowledgement[k][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]45. Power saving(Command : f I)To set the Power saving mode.Transmission[f][I][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 0 : Off1: (static level 1)2: (static level 2)3: (static level 3)Acknowledgement[I][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]46. Power Indicator (Command : f o)To set the LED for Power IndicatorTransmission[f][o][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 0 : Off1 : OnAcknowledgement124 Appendix C   Command reference ENWWDraft
[o][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]47. Serial no. Check (Command : f y)To read the serial numbersTransmission[f][y][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] Data FF (to read the serial numbers)Acknowledgement[y][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data1]to[Data13][x][Data] The data format is ASCII Code.48. S/W Version (Command : f z)Check the software version.Transmission[f][z][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] FFH : ReadAcknowledgement[z][][Set ID][][OK/NG][Data][x]49. Input Select (Command : x b)To select input source for the display.TransmissionENWW Transmission/Receiving Protocol 1252ndDraft
[x][b][][Set ID][][Data][Cr][Data] 60H : RGB (PC)90H : HDMI/DVI (DTV)A0H : HDMI/DVI (PC)B0H: Display port(HD-DVD)C0H: Display port(PC)Acknowledgement[b][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x][Data] 60H : RGB (PC)90H : HDMI/DVI (DTV)A0H : HDMI/DVI (PC)B0H: Display port(HD-DVD)C0H: Display port(PC)IR codesUse this method to connect your wired remote control port on the display.Remote Control IR CodeOutput waveformłSingle pulse, modulated with 37.917kHz signal at 455kHzłCarrier FrequencyŃFCAR = 1/Tc=fosc/12ŃDuty Ratio = T1/Tc = 1/3126 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
Configuration of frameł1st framełRepeat frameLead codeRepeat codeBit descriptionłBit “0”0.56 ms1.12 msłBit “1”0.56 ms2.24 msFrame interval: TfThe waveform is transmitted as long as a key is depressed.ENWW IR codes 1272ndDraft
IR Codes TableCode(Hex )Function Note40 Up arrow Ÿ R/C Button41 Down arrow ź R/C Button06 Right arrow Ź R/C Button07 Left arrow Ż R/C Button08 POWER ON/OFF R/C ButtonC4 MONITOR ON R/C Button (Discrete IR Code)C5 MONITOR OFF R/C Button (Discrete IR Code)09 MUTE R/C Button95 Energy Saving R/C Button0B INPUT R/C Button43 MENU R/C Button5B EXIT R/C Button4D PSM R/C Button44 OK R/C Button10 Number Key 0 R/C Button11 Number Key 1 R/C Button12 Number Key 2 R/C Button13 Number Key 3 R/C Button14 Number Key 4 R/C Button15 Number Key 5 R/C Button16 Number Key 6 R/C Button17 Number Key 7 R/C Button18 Number Key 8 R/C Button19 Number Key 9 R/C Button79 ARC (MARK) R/C Button (Discrete IR Code)02 Vol+ R/C Button03 Vol– R/C ButtonE0 BrightӠ (Page UP) R/C ButtonE1 BrightӠ (Page Down) R/C Button28 BACK R/C Button128 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
Code(Hex )Function Note99 AUTO CONFIG R/C Button72 ID ON (Red Color) R/C Button (Discrete IR Code)71 ID OFF (Green Color) R/C Button63 (Yellow Color) R/C Button61 (Blue Color) R/C Button7B TILE R/C ButtonB0 Play Ź R/C ButtonB1 Stop Ŷ R/C ButtonBA Pause II R/C Button8F Reverse ŻŻ R/C Button8E Fast forward ŹŹ R/C ButtonD5 RGB PC Discrete IR Code (Input RGB PC Selection)C6 HDMI/DVI Discrete IR Code (Input HDMI/DVI Selection)76 ARC (4:3) Discrete IR Code (Only 4 : 3 mode)77 ARC (16:9) Discrete IR Code (Only 16 : 9 mode)AF ARC (ZOOM) Discrete IR Code (Only ZOOM, Cinena ZOOMmode)CA USBENWW IR codes 1292ndDraft
130 Appendix C   Command reference ENWW2ndDraft
D Agency regulatory noticesFederal Communications Commission noticeThis 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 protectionagainst harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and canradiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, maycause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interferencewill not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio ortelevision reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user isencouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:łReorient or relocate the receiving antenna.łIncrease the separation between the equipment and the receiver.łConnect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver isconnected.łConsult the dealer or an experienced radio or television technician for help.ModificationsThe FCC requires the user to be notified that any changes or modifications made to this device thatare not expressly approved by Hewlett Packard Company may void the user's authority to operate theequipment.CablesConnections to this device must be made with shielded cables with metallic RFI/EMI connector hoodsto maintain compliance with FCC Rules and Regulations.ENWW Federal Communications Commission notice 1312ndDraft
Declaration of Conformity for products marked with theFCC logo (United States only)This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following twoconditions:1. This device may not cause harmful interference.2. This device must accept any interference received, including interference that may causeundesired operation.For questions regarding the product, contact:Hewlett Packard CompanyP. O. Box 692000, Mail Stop 530113Houston, Texas 77269-2000Or, call 1-800-HP-INVENT (1-800 474-6836)For questions regarding this FCC declaration, contact:Hewlett Packard CompanyP. O. Box 692000, Mail Stop 510101Houston, Texas 77269-2000Or, call (281) 514-3333To identify this product, refer to the Part, Series, or Model number found on the product.Canadian noticeThis Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-CausingEquipment Regulations.Avis CanadienCet appareil numérique de la classe B respecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sur le matérielbrouilleur du Canada.European Union regulatory noticeProducts bearing the CE marking comply with the following EU Directives:łLow Voltage Directive 2006/95/ECłEMC Directive 2004/108/ECłEcodesign Directive 2009/125/EC, where applicable132 Appendix D   Agency regulatory notices ENWW2ndDraft
CE compliance of this product is valid if powered with the correct CE-marked AC adapter provided byHP.Compliance with these directives implies conformity to applicable harmonized European standards(European Norms) that are listed in the EU Declaration of Conformity issued by HP for this product orproduct family and available (in English only) either within the product documentation or at thefollowing web site: www.hp.eu/certificates (type the product number in the search field).The compliance is indicated by one of the following conformity markings placed on the product:  For non-telecommunications products and for EUharmonized telecommunications products, suchas Bluetooth® within power class below 10mW.For EU non-harmonized telecommunicationsproducts (If applicable, a 4-digit notified bodynumber is inserted between CE and !).Please refer to the regulatory label provided on the product.The point of contact for regulatory matters is: Hewlett-Packard GmbH, Dept./MS: HQ-TRE,Herrenberger Strasse 140, 71034 Boeblingen, GERMANY.German ergonomics noticeHP products which bear the “GS” approval mark, when forming part of a system comprising HP brandcomputers, keyboards and monitors that bear the “GS” approval mark, meet the applicable ergonomicrequirements. The installation guides included with the products provide configuration information.Japanese noticeKorean noticeENWW German ergonomics notice 133Draft
Power cord set requirementsThe display power supply is provided with Automatic Line Switching (ALS). This feature allows thedisplay to operate on input voltages between 100–120V or 200–240V.The power cord set (flexible cord or wall plug) received with the display meets the requirements foruse in the country where you purchased the equipment.If you need to obtain a power cord for a different country, you should purchase a power cord that isapproved for use in that country.The power cord must be rated for the product and for the voltage and current marked on the product'selectrical ratings label. The voltage and current rating of the cord should be greater than the voltageand current rating marked on the product. In addition, the cross-sectional area of the wire must be aminimum of 0.75 mm² or 18 AWG, and the length of the cord must be between 6 feet (1.8 m) and12 feet (3.6 m). If you have questions about the type of power cord to use, contact an authorized HPservice provider.A power cord should be routed so that it is not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed uponit or against it. Particular attention should be paid to the plug, electrical outlet, and the point where thecord exits from the product.Japanese power cord requirementsFor use in Japan, use only the power cord received with this product.CAUTION: Do not use the power cord received with this product on any other products.Product environmental noticesMaterials disposalThis HP product contains mercury in the fluorescent lamp in the display LCD that might requirespecial handling at end-of-life.Disposal of this material can be regulated because of environmental considerations. For disposal orrecycling information, contact the local authorities or the Electronic Industries Alliance (EIA)www.eiae.org.Disposal of waste equipment by users in private households in theEuropean UnionThis symbol on the product or on its packaging indicates that this product must not be disposed ofwith your household waste. Instead, it is your responsibility to dispose of your waste equipment byhanding it over to a designated collection point for the recycling or waste electrical and electronicequipment. The separate collection and recycling of your waste equipment at the time of disposal willhelp to conserve natural resources and ensure that it is recycled in a manner that protects human134 Appendix D   Agency regulatory notices ENWW2ndDraft
health and the environment. For more information about where you can drop off your wasteequipment for recycling, please contact the local city office, the household waste disposal service orthe shop where you purchased the product.Chemical substancesHP is committed to providing our customers with information about the chemical substances in ourproducts as needed to comply with legal requirements such as REACH (Regulation ECNo 1907/2006 of the European Parliament and Council). A chemical information report for thisproduct can be found at www.hp.com/go/reach.HP recycling programHP encourages customers to recycle used electronic hardware, HP original print cartridges, andrechargeable batteries. For more information about recycling programs, go to www.hp.com/recycle.Restriction of Hazardous Substances (RoHS)A Japanese regulatory requirement, defined by specification JIS C 0950, 2005, mandates thatmanufacturers provide Material Content Declarations for certain categories of electronic productsoffered for sale after July 1, 2006. To view the JIS C 0950 material declaration for this product, visitwww.hp.com/go/jisc0950.ENWW Product environmental notices 1352ndDraft
11363-200611363-2006Turkey EEE regulationIn Conformity with the EEE RegulationEEE Yönetmeli÷ine Uygundur136 Appendix D   Agency regulatory notices ENWW2ndDraft
Regulatory Information cont. FCC Compliance StatementThis equipment has been tested and found to complywithin the limits of a Class B digital device pursuant to Part15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to providereasonable protection against harmful interference in aresidential installation.This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radiofrequency energy and if not installed and used inaccordance with the instructions, may cause harmfulinterference to radio communications. However, there isno guarantee that interference will not occur in a particularinstallation.If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radioor television reception (which can be determined byturning the equipment on and off), the user is encouragedto try to correct the interference by using one or more ofthe following measures:Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuitdifferent from that to which the receiver is connected.Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TVtechnician for help.Caution: Changes or modifications not expressly approvedby the party responsible for compliance could void theuser's (or your) authority to operate the equipment. Onlyperipherals (digital input/output devices, terminals, printers,etc.) certified to comply with the Class B limits may beattached to this monitor. Operation with non-certifiedperipherals is likely to result in interference to radio and TV reception. Only shielded signal cables may be used withthis System.Canadian DOC NoticeThis Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements ofthe Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations. Cet appareil numérique de la classe Brespecte toutes les exigences du Règlement sur lematériel brouilleur du Canada.CE Conformity Notice (for Europe)Products with the “CE” Marking comply with the EMCDirective(89/336/EEC) and LOW VOLTAGE Directive(73/23/EEC) issued by the Commission of the EuropeanCommunity.Compiance with these directives implies conformity to thefollowing European Norms :•  EN 55022 ; Radio Frequency Interference•  EN 55024 ; Electromagnetic Immunity•  EN 61000-3-2 ; Power Line Harmonics•  EN 61000-3-3 ; Voltage Fluctuations•  EN 60950-1 ; Product SafetyLow Radiation Compliance (MPR II)This monitor meets one of the strictest guidelines availabletoday for low radiation emissions, offering the user extrashielding and an antistatic screen coating. Theseguidelines, set forth by a government agency in Sweden,limit the amount of emission allowed in the Extremely LowFrequency (ELF) and Very Low Frequency (VLF)electromagnetic range.01NOTICEThe regulations are applied only to the products with theID LABEL indicating specific requirements.NOTICEThe regulations are applied only to the products with theID LABEL indicating specific requirements.NOTICEThe regulations are applied only to the products with theID LABEL indicating specific requirements.TCO'99 (TCO'99 applied model only)Congratulations!You have just purchased a TCO’99 approved and labelledproduct! Your choice has provided you with a productdeveloped for professional use. Your purchase has alsocontributed to reducing the burden on the environment andalso to the further development of environmentallyadapted electronics products.
Regulatory Information cont. 02Why do we have environmentally labelled computers?In many countries, environmental labelling has become anestablished method for encouraging the adaptation ofgoods and services to the environment. With the growingmanufacture and usage of electronic equipmentthroughout the world, there is a recognized concern for thematerials and substances used by electronic productswith regards to their eventual recycling and disposal. Byproper selection of these materials and substances, theimpact on the environment can be minimized.There are also other characteristics of a computer, such asenergy consumption levels, that are important from theviewpoints of both the work (internal) and natural (external)environments. Electronic equipment in offices is often leftrunning continuously, resulting in unnecessaryconsumption of large amounts of energy and additionalpower generation. From the standpoint of carbon dioxideemissions alone, it is vital to save energy.What does labelling involve?The product meets the requirements for the TCO’99scheme which provides for international and environmentallabelling of personal computers and/or displays. The labelling scheme was developed as a joint effort by the TCO (The Swedish Confederation of ProfessionalEmployees), Svenska Naturskyddsforeningen (The Swedish Society for Nature Conservation) andStatens Energimyndighet (The Swedish NationalEnergy Administration).Approval requirements cover a wide range of issues:ecology, ergonomics, emission of electrical and magneticalfields, energy consumption and electrical safety. Ecological criteria impose restrictions on the presence anduse of heavy metals, brominated and chlorinated flameretardants, and other substances. The product must beprepared for recycling and the manufacturing site(s) shallbe certified according to ISO14001 or EMAS registered.Energy requirements include a demand that the systemunit and/or display, after a certain period of inactivity,shall reduce its power consumption to a lower level in oneor more stages. The length of time to reactivate the systemunit shall be reasonable for the user.Labelled products must meet strict environmentaldemands, for example, in respect of the reduction ofelectrical and magnetical fields as well as work load andvisual ergonomics.Below you will find a brief summary of the ecologicalrequirements met by this product. The completeecological criteria document can be found at TCODevelopment’s website http://www.tcodevelopment.comor may be ordered from:TCO DevelopmentSE-114 94 STOCKHOLM, SwedenFax: +46 8 782 92 07Email : development@tco.seInformation regarding TCO’99 approved and labelledproducts may also be obtained athttp://www.tcodevelopment.comEcological requirementsFlame retardantsFlame retardants may be present in printed wiring boardlaminates, cables, and housings. Their purpose is toprevent, or at least to delay the spread of fire. Up to 30%by weight of the plastic in a computer casing can consist offlame retardant substances. Many flame retardantscontain bromine or chlorine, and these flame retardantsare chemically related to PCBs (polychlorinatedbiphenyls). Both the flame retardants containing bromineor chlorine and the PCBs are suspected of giving rise tohealth effects, including reproductive damage in fish-eating birds and mammals, due to the bio-accumulative*processes when not disposed of in accordance with strictstandards for disposal.TCO’99 requires that plastic components weighing morethan 25 grams shall not contain flame retardants withorganically bound bromine or chlorine. Flame retardantsare allowed in the printed wiring board laminates due tothe lack of commercially available alternatives.Cadmium**Cadmium is present in rechargeable batteries and in thecolour-generating layers of certain computer displays.TCO’99 requires that batteries, the colour-generatinglayers of display screens, and the electrical or electronicscomponents shall not contain any cadmium.Mercury**Mercury is sometimes found in batteries, relays andswitches. TCO’99 requires that batteries shall not containany mercury. It also demands that mercury is not presentin any of the electrical or electronics componentsassociated with the labelled unit. There is however one
Regulatory Information cont. 03exception. Mercury is, for the time being, permitted in theback light system of flat panel monitors as there today isno commercially available alternative. TCO aims onremoving this exception when a mercury free alternative isavailable.Lead**Lead can be found in picture tubes, display screens,solders and capacitors. TCO’99 permits the use of leaddue to the lack of commercially available alternatives, butin future requirements TCO Development aims atrestricting the use of lead._____________________________________________* Bio-accumulative is defined as substances which accumulate in living organisms.**Lead, Cadmium and Mercury are heavy metals which are bio-accumulative.TCO’03(TCO’03 applied model only)Congratulations!The display you have just purchased carries the TCO’03Displays label. This means that your display is designed,manufacturedand tested according to some of the strictest quality andenvironmental requirements in the world. This makes for ahigh performance product, designed with the user in focusthat also minimizes the impact on our natural environment.Some of the features of the TCO’03 Display requirements:Ergonomics•     Good visual ergonomics and image quality in order toimprove the working environment for the user and toreduce sight and strain problems. Importantparameters are luminance, contrast, resolution,reflectance, colour rendition and image stability.Energy•     Energy-saving mode after a certain time – beneficialboth for the user and the environment•     Electrical safetyEmissions•     Electromagnetic fields•     Noise emissionsEcology•     The product must be prepared for recycling and themanufacturer must have a certified environmentalmanagement system such as EMAS or ISO 14 001•     Restrictions onchlorinated and brominated flame retardants andpolymersheavy metals such as cadmium, mercury and lead.The requirements included in this label have beendeveloped by TCO Development in co-operation withscientists, experts, users as well as manufacturers all overthe world. Since the end of the 1980s TCO has beeninvolved in influencing the development of IT equipment ina more user-friendly direction. Our labelling system startedwith displays in 1992 and is now requested by users andIT-manufacturers all over the world.For more information, please visitwww.tcodevelopment.comInformation for Environmental PreservationLGE. announced the 'LG Declaration for a CleanerEnvironment' in 1994, and this ideal has served as aguiding managerial principle ever since. The Declaration isa foundation that has allowed us to undertakeenvironmentally friendly activities in careful considerationof economic, environmental, and social aspects.We promote activities for environmental preservation, andwe specifically develop our products to embrace theconcept of environment-friendly. We minimize the hazardous materials contained in ourproducts. For example, there is no cadmium to be found inour monitors.Information for recyclingThis monitor may contain parts which could be hazardousto the environment. It is important that this monitor berecycled after use.LGE. handles all waste monitors through anenvironmentally acceptable recycling method. There areseveral take-back and recycling systems currently inEnglish
Regulatory Information cont. 04operation worldwide. Many parts will be reused andrecycled, while harmful substances and heavy metals aretreated by an environmentally friendly method.If you want to find out more information about ourrecycling program, please contact your local LG vendor ora corporate representative of LG. We set our vision and policies on a cleaner world byselecting the issue of the global environment as a task forcorporate improvement. Please visit our website for moreinformation about our ‘green’ policies.http://www.lge.com/about/environment/html/Recycling.jspInformationen zur Erhaltung der UmweltIm Jahr 1994 verkündete LGE die 'LG Declaration for aCleaner Environment' (LG Erklärung für eine sauberereUmwelt). Seitdem dient dieses Ideal als führendes Prinzipdes Unternehmens. Diese Erklärung war die Basis für dieDurchführung von umweltfreundlichen Aktivitäten, wobei wirtschaftliche,umweltbezogene und soziale Aspekte in die Überlegungen mit einbezogen wurden.Wir fördern Aktivitäten zum Schutz der Umwelt und dieEntwicklung unserer Produkte ist darauf ausgerichtet,unserem Konzept bezüglich Umweltfreundlichkeit gerechtzu werden. Wir sind darauf bedacht, den Anteil der in unserenProdukten enthaltenen schädlichen Materialien zuminimieren. So ist in unseren Monitoren beispielsweisekein Kadmium zu finden.Informationen zum Thema RecyclingDieser Monitor enthält Teile, die umweltschädlich seinkönnen. Es ist unbedingt erforderlich, dass der Monitorrecycelt wird, nachdem er außer Dienst gestellt wurde.Bei LGE. werden alle ausrangierten Monitore in einemunter umweltbezogenen Aspekten geeigneten Verfahrenrecycelt. Augenblicklich sind weltweit mehrereRücknahme- und Recyclingsysteme im Einsatz. VieleTeile werden wieder verwendet und recycelt. SchädlicheSubstanzen und Schwermetalle werden durchumweltverträgliche Verfahren behandelt.Falls Sie mehr über unser Recyclingprogramm erfahrenmöchten, wenden Sie sich bitte an Ihren lokalen LG-Händler oder einen Unternehmensvertreter von LG. Wir richten unsere Firmenpolitik auf eine sauberereUmwelt hin aus, indem wir umweltspezifische Aspekte alswichtigen Punkt in die Weiterentwicklung unseresUnternehmens einfließen lassen. ZusätzlicheInformationen über unsere ‘grüne’ Firmenpolitik erhaltenSie auf unserer Website.http://www.lge.com/about/environment/html/Recycling.jspInformation sur la protection del’environnementLGE. a publié sa 'Déclaration en faveur d’unenvironnement plus propre' en 1994 et celle-ci est restée,depuis lors, un principe directeur de notre entreprise.Cette déclaration a servi de base à notre réflexion et nousa permis de prendre en compte à la fois les aspectséconomiques et sociaux de nos activités, tout enrespectant l’environnement.Nous encourageons les activités en faveur de lapréservation de l’environnement et c’est dans cet esprit que nous développons nos produits : nous réduisons auminimum les matières dangereuses qui entrent dans leurcomposition et l’on ne trouve pas de cadmium, parexemple, dans nos moniteurs.Information sur le recyclageCe moniteur peut contenir des composants qui présententun risque pour l’environnement. Il est donc important quecelui-ci soit recyclé après usage.LGE. traite les moniteurs en fin de cycle conformément àune méthode de recyclage respectueuse del’environnement. Nous reprenons nos produits et lesrecyclons dans plusieurs sites répartis dans le mondeentier. De nombreux composants sont réutilisés etrecyclés, et les matières dangereuses, ainsi que lesmétaux lourds, sont traités selon un procédé écologique.Si vous souhaitez plus de renseignements sur notreprogramme de recyclage, veuillez contacter votrerevendeur LG ou un l’un de nos représentants. Nous voulons agir pour un monde plus propre et croyonsau rôle de notre entreprise dans l’amélioration del’environnement. Pour plus de renseignements sur notrepolitique “verte”, rendez visite à notre site :http://www.lge.com/about/environment/html/Recycling.jspDeutschFrançais
05Regulatory Information cont. Informazioni per la tutela dell’ambienteLa LGE. ha annunciato nel 1994 la cosiddetta 'LGDeclaration for a Cleaner Environment' (Dichiarazione diLG a favore di un ambiente più pulito), un ideale che daallora funge da principio ispiratore della gestioneaziendale. La dichiarazione rappresenta il fondamento checonsente di intraprendere attività a favore dell'ambientetenendo conto degli aspetti economici, ambientali esociali.Noi della LG, promuoviamo attività a favore dellatutela dell'ambiente sviluppando appositamente i nostriprodotti per cogliere il concetto del rispetto dell’ambienteriducendo i materiali dannosi presenti nei nostri prodotti.Ad esempio nei nostri monitor non è presente il cadmio.Informazioni per il riciclaggioIl monitor può presentare componenti che potrebberorisultare eventualmente dannosi per l'ambiente. Èimportante che il monitor sia riciclato al termine del suoutilizzo.La LGE. gestisce tutti i monitor di rifiuto con un metodo diriciclaggio soddisfacente dal punto di vista ambientale. Intutto il mondo sono attualmente in funzione numerosisistemi di riciclaggio e recupero. I diversi componenti sonoriutilizzati e riciclati, mentre le sostanze dannose e i metallipesanti vengono trattati con un metodo rispettosodell’ambiente.Se si desiderano maggiori informazioni in merito alprogramma di riciclaggio, è consigliabile rivolgersi alproprio rivenditore LG o ad un rappresentante aziendaledella LG. Noi della LG impostiamo la nostra visione e le nostrepolitiche a favore di un mondo più pulito ponendo laquestione dell'ambiente dal punto di vista globale comeuna mansione rivolta al miglioramento della nostraazienda. Vi invitiamo a visitare il nostro sito internet perulteriori informazioni sulla nostra politica “verde”.http://www.lge.com/about/environment/html/Recycling.jspInformación para la conservación medioambientalLGE. presentó la 'Declaración para un entorno más limpiode LG' en 1994 y este ideal ha servido para guiar nuestrosprincipios empresariales desde entonces. La Declaraciónes la base que nos ha permitido llevar a cabo tareas querespetan el medio ambiente siempre teniendo en cuentaaspectos sociales, económicos y medioambientales.Promocionamos actividades orientadas a la conservacióndel medio ambiente y desarrollamos nuestros productosespecíficamente para que se ajusten a la filosofía queprotege el entorno. Reducimos al máximo el uso de materiales de riesgo ennuestros productos. Un ejemplo de ello es la ausenciatotal de cadmio en nuestros monitores.Información para el reciclajeEste monitor puede contener piezas que entrañen riesgosmedioambientales. Es importante reciclar este monitordespués de su utilización.LGE. trata todos los monitores usados siguiendo unmétodo de reciclaje que no daña al entorno. Contamoscon diversos sistemas de recuperación y reciclaje quefuncionan a nivel mundial en la actualidad. Es posiblereciclar y reutilizar muchas de las piezas, mientras que lassustancias dañinas y los metales pesados se tratansiguiendo un método que no perjudique al medioambiente. Si desea obtener más información acerca delprograma de reciclaje, póngase en contacto con suproveedor local de LG o con un representante empresarialde nuestra marca. Basamos nuestra visión y nuestras políticas en un mundomás limpio y para ellos optamos por un entorno globalcomo tarea principal de nuestra evolución como empresa.Visite nuestra página Web para obtener más informaciónsobre nuestras políticas ecológicas.http://www.lge.com/about/environment/html/Recycling.jspInformações relacionadas à preservaçãoambientalA LGE. anunciou a 'LG Declaration for a CleanerEnvironment' (Declaração da LG para um ambiente maislimpo) em 1994 e esse ideal tem servido desde entãocomo um princípio administrativo de orientação. ADeclaração é a base que nos tem permitido realizaratividades favoráveis ao ambiente com consideraçãoatenta aos aspectos econômicos, ambientais e sociais.Promovemos atividades de preservação ambiental edesenvolvemos nossos produtos para englobarItalianoEspanõlPortuguês
06Regulatory Information cont. especificamente o conceito de favorável ao ambiente. Reduzimos os materiais perigosos contidos em nossosprodutos. Por exemplo, não há cádmio em nossosmonitores.Informações relacionadas à reciclagemEste monitor pode conter peças que podem representarriscos ao ambiente. É importante que ele seja recicladoapós o uso.A LGE. cuida de todos os monitores descartados atravésde um método de reciclagem agradável ao ambiente. Hávários sistemas de devolução e reciclagem atualmenteem operação no mundo. Muitas peças serão reutilizadase recicladas e as substâncias nocivas e os metaispesados passarão por tratamento através de um métodofavorável ao ambiente.Para obter mais informações sobre nosso programa dereciclagem, entre em contato com seu fornecedor LGlocal ou com um representante corporativo da LG. Definimos nossa visão e nossas políticas relacionadas aum mundo mais limpo selecionando a questão doambiente global como uma tarefa de aprimoramentocorporativo. Visite nosso site para obter mais informaçõessobre nossas políticas de meio ambiente.http://www.lge.com/about/environment/html/Recycling.jspInformatie met betrekking tot het behoud vanhet milieuLGE. publiceerde in 1994 de 'LG Declaration for a CleanerEnvironment' (de LG-verklaring met betrekking tot eenschoner milieu). Deze verklaring en het ideaal van eenschoner milieu fungeren sindsdien als een bestuurlijkeleidraad voor onze onderneming. Op basis van dezeverklaring ontplooien wij milieuvriendelijke activiteiten,waarbij er zowel met sociale en economische aspecten,als met milieuaspecten zorgvuldig rekening wordtgehouden.Wij ondersteunen activiteiten die zijn gericht op hetbehoud van het milieu en wij houden bij het ontwikkelenonze producten specifiek rekening met de milieuvriendelijkheid van onze producten. Wij minimaliseren het gebruik van schadelijke stoffen inonze producten. Er wordt bijvoorbeeld geen cadmiumverwerkt in onze monitors.NederlandsInformatie met betrekking tot recyclingDeze monitor bevat materialen die schadelijk zoudenkunnen zijn voor het milieu. Het is belangrijk dat dezemonitor aan het einde van zijn levensduur wordtgerecycled.LGE. verwerkt alle afvalmonitors via een milieuvriendelijkerecyclingmethode. Hiervoor worden er momenteelwereldwijd verscheidene inname- en recyclingsystemengehanteerd. Een groot aantal onderdelen wordt opnieuwgebruikt en gerecycled, waarbij schadelijke stoffen enzware metalen volgens een milieuvriendelijke methodeworden verwerkt.Voor meer informatie over ons recyclingprogramma kunt ucontact opnemen met uw plaatselijke LG-vertegenwoordiger of een LG-vestiging. Onze visie en ons beleid met betrekking tot een schonerewereld vloeien voort uit het feit dat wij het milieu hebbenaangemerkt als een onderwerp dat speciale aandachtverdient binnen onze onderneming. Bezoek onze websitevoor meer informatie over ons 'groene' beleid.http://www.lge.com/about/environment/html/Recycling.jsp»ÌÙÓχˆËˇ ÔÓ Óı‡Ì ÓÍÛʇ˛˘ÂÈ Ò‰˚¬ 1994 „Ó‰Û ÍÓÔÓ‡ˆËˇ LGE ÓÔÛ·ÎËÍÓ‚‡Î‡'ƒÂÍ·‡ˆË˛ LG ÔÓ Óı‡Ì ÓÍÛʇ˛˘ÂÈ Ò‰˚',ÍÓÚÓ‡ˇ Ò ÚÂı ÔÓ ÒÎÛÊËÚ ÓÒÌÓ‚Ì˚Ï ÔË̈ËÔÓÏÛÔ‡‚ÎÂÌˡ. Õ‡ ÓÒÌÓ‚Â ˝ÚÓÈ ‰ÂÍ·‡ˆËË Ï˚ ÒÏÓ„ÎËÔ‰ÔËÌˇÚ¸ ‰ÂÈÒڂˡ, Ó·ÂÒÔ˜˂‡˛˘Ë ·ÂÁÓÔ‡ÒÌÓÒÚ¸ ÓÍÛʇ˛˘ÂÈ Ò‰˚, Û‰ÂΡˇ ÔË ˝ÚÓωÓÎÊÌÓ ‚ÌËχÌË ˝ÍÓÌÓÏ˘ÂÒÍËÏ, ˝ÍÓÎӄ˘ÂÒÍËÏ ËÒӈˇθÌ˚Ï ‡ÒÔÂÍÚ‡Ï.Ã˚ ÒÚËÏÛÎËÛÂÏ ‰ÂˇÚÂθÌÓÒÚ¸ ÔÓ Óı‡ÌÂÓÍÛʇ˛˘ÂÈ Ò‰˚, Û‰ÂΡˇ ÓÒÓ·Ó ‚ÌËχÌËÂ‡Á‡·ÓÚÍ ̇¯ÂÈ ÔÓ‰Û͈ËË ‚ ÒÓÓÚ‚ÂÚÒÚ‚ËË ÒÍÓ̈ÂÔˆËÂÈ ˝ÍÓÎӄ˘ÂÒÍÓÈ ·ÂÁÓÔ‡ÒÌÓÒÚË. Ã˚ Ò‚Ó‰ËÏ Í ÏËÌËÏÛÏÛ ÒÓ‰ÂʇÌË ÓÔ‡ÒÌ˚ı‚¢ÂÒÚ‚ ‚ ̇¯ÂÈ ÔÓ‰Û͈ËË. Õ‡ÔËÏÂ, ‚ ̇¯ËıÏÓÌËÚÓ‡ı ‚˚ Ì ̇ȉÂÚ ͇‰Ïˡ.»ÌÙÓχˆËˇ ÔÓ ÛÚËÎËÁ‡ˆËË ÓÚıÓ‰Ó‚›ÚÓÚ ÏÓÌËÚÓ ÏÓÊÂÚ ÒÓ‰Âʇڸ ÍÓÏÔÓÌÂÌÚ˚,ÍÓÚÓ˚ ÏÓ„ÛÚ Ì‡ÌÂÒÚË Û˘Â· ÓÍÛʇ˛˘ÂÈ Ò‰Â.Russian
07Regulatory Information cont. EPA(EPA applied model only)ENERGY STARis a set of power-saving guidelinesissued by the U.S. Environmental ProtectionAgency(EPA).NOM MARK (Mexico only)ÕÂÓ·ıÓ‰ËÏÓ ÛÚËÎËÁËÓ‚‡Ú¸ ÏÓÌËÚÓ ÔÓÒÎÂËÒÔÓθÁÓ‚‡Ìˡ.KÓÔÓ‡ˆËˇ LGE ÔÂÂ‡·‡Ú˚‚‡ÂÚ ‚Ò ·‡ÍÓ‚‡ÌÌ˚ÂÏÓÌËÚÓ˚ Ò ÔÓÏÓ˘¸˛ ˝ÍÓÎӄ˘ÂÒÍË ÔËÂÏÎÂÏÓ„ÓÏÂÚÓ‰‡ ÛÚËÎËÁ‡ˆËË ÓÚıÓ‰Ó‚. œÓ ‚ÒÂÏÛ ÏËÛ‰ÂÈÒÚ‚Û˛Ú ÒËÒÚÂÏ˚ ÛÚËÎËÁ‡ˆËË ÓÚıÓ‰Ó‚ Ë ‚ÓÁ‚‡Ú‡ËÒÔÓθÁÓ‚‡ÌÌÓÈ ÔÓ‰Û͈ËË. ÃÌÓ„Ë ÍÓÏÔÓÌÂÌÚ˚·Û‰ÛÚ ‚ÚÓ˘ÌÓ ËÒÔÓθÁÓ‚‡Ì˚ Ë ÛÚËÎËÁËÓ‚‡Ì˚, ‚ ÚÓ‚ÂÏˇ Í‡Í ‚‰Ì˚ ‚¢ÂÒÚ‚‡ Ë ÚˇÊÂÎ˚ ÏÂÚ‡ÎÎ˚·Û‰ÛÚ Ó·‡·ÓÚ‡Ì˚ Ò ÔÓÏÓ˘¸˛ ˝ÍÓÎӄ˘ÂÒÍËÔËÂÏÎÂÏÓ„Ó ÏÂÚÓ‰‡.«‡ ·ÓΠÔÓ‰Ó·ÌÓÈ ËÌÙÓχˆËÂÈ ÔÓ Ì‡¯ÂÈÔÓ„‡ÏÏ ÛÚËÎËÁ‡ˆËË ÓÚıÓ‰Ó‚ Ó·‡˘‡ÈÚÂÒ¸ ÍÏÂÒÚÌÓÏÛ ÔÓÒÚ‡‚˘ËÍÛ ËÎË Ô‰ÒÚ‡‚ËÚÂβ ÍÓÔÓ‡ˆËË LG. Ã˚ ÓËÂÌÚËÛÂÏÒˇ ̇ Ó·ÂÒÔ˜ÂÌË ˝ÍÓÎӄ˘ÂÒÍÓÈ·ÂÁÓÔ‡ÒÌÓÒÚË, ÒÚ‡‚ˇ Ò· ˆÂθ˛ „ÎÓ·‡Î¸ÌÛ˛ Á‡˘ËÚÛÓÍÛʇ˛˘ÂÈ Ò‰˚. ƒÓÔÓÎÌËÚÂθÌÛ˛ ËÌÙÓχˆË˛Ó ̇¯ÂÈ ÔÓÎËÚËÍ ÔÓ Óı‡Ì ÓÍÛʇ˛˘ÂÈ Ò‰˚ ‚˚ÏÓÊÂÚ ̇ÈÚË Ì‡ ̇¯ÂÏ Ò‡ÈÚÂ:http://www.lge.com/about/environment/html/Recycling.jspAs an ENERGY STAR Partner LGE U. S.A.,Inc. has determined that this productmeets the ENERGY STAR guidelines forenergy efficiency.
08Regulatory Information cont. 1.When this crossed-out wheeled bin symbol is attachedto a product it means the product is covered by theEuropean Directive 2002/96/EC. 2.All electrical and electronic products should bedisposed of separately from the municipal wastestream via designated collection facilities appointed bythe government or the local authorities. 3.The correct disposal of your old appliance will helpprevent potential negative consequences for theenvironment and human health.4.For more detailed information about disposal of yourold appliance, please contact your city office, wastedisposal service or the shop where you purchased theproduct.Disposal of your old appliance1.Quando su un prodotto è riportato il simbolo di1.När den här symbolen med en överkryssadsoptunna på hjul sitter på en produkt innebär detatt den regleras av European Directive2002/96/EC.2.Alla elektriska och elektroniska produkter börkasseras via andra vägar än de som finns förhushållsavfall, helst via för ändamålet avseddauppsamlingsanläggningar som myndigheternautser.3.Om du kasserar din gamla apparat på rätt sättså bidrar du till att förhindra negativakonsekvenser för miljön och människors hälsa.4.Mer detaljerad information om kassering av dingamla apparat kan får av kommunen,renhållningsverket eller den butik där du köpteprodukten.1.Als het symbool met de doorgekruiste verrijdbareafvalbak op een product staat, betekent dit dathet product valt onder de Europese Richtlijn2002/96/EC.2.Elektrische en elektronische producten mogenniet worden meegegeven met het huishoudelijkafval, maar moeten worden ingeleverd bijspeciale inzamelingspunten die door de lokale oflandelijke overheid zijn aangewezen.3.De correcte verwijdering van uw oude toestelhelpt negatieve gevolgen voor het milieu en demenselijke gezondheid voorkomen.Smaltimento delle apparecchiature obsoleteKassering av din gamla apparatUw oude toestel wegdoen1.Ce symbole, représentant une poubelle surroulettes barrée d'une croix, signifie que leproduit est couvert par la directive européenne2002/96/EC.2.Les éléments électriques et électroniquesdoivent être jetés séparément, dans les vide-ordures prévus à cet effet par votre municipalité. 3.Une élimination conforme aux instructions aideraà réduire les conséquences négatives et risqueséventuels pour l'environnement et la santéhumaine.4.Pour plus d'information concernant l'éliminationde votre ancien appareil, veuillez contacter votremairie, le service des ordures ménagères ouencore la magasin où vous avez acheté ceproduit.Élimination de votre ancien appareilun bidone della spazzatura barrato da una crocesignifica che il prodotto è coperto dalla direttivaeuropea 2002/96/EC.2.Tutti i prodotti elettrici ed elettronici dovrebberoessere smaltiti separatamente rispetto allaraccolta differenziata municipale, medianteimpianti di raccolta specifici designati dalgoverno o dalle autorità locali.3.Il corretto smaltimento delle apparecchiatureobsolete contribuisce a prevenire possibiliconseguenze negative sulla salute umana esull'ambiente.4.Per informazioni più dettagliate sullo smaltimentodelle apparecchiature obsolete, contattare ilcomune, il servizio di smaltimento rifiuti o ilnegozio in cui è stato acquistato il prodotto. EnglishFrenchItalianSwedishDutchWEEE (for Europe )
Regulatory Information cont. 091.Wenn dieses Symbol eines durchgestrichenenAbfalleimers auf einem Produkt angebracht ist,unterliegt dieses Produkt der europäischenRichtlinie 2002/96/EC.2.Alle Elektro- und Elektronik-Altgeräte müssengetrennt vom Hausmüll  über dafür staatlichvorgesehenen Stellen entsorgt werden.3.Mit der ordnungsgemäßen Entsorgung des altenGeräts vermeiden Sie Umweltschäden und eineGefährdung der persönlichen Gesundheit. 4.Weitere Informationen zur Entsorgung des altenGeräts erhalten Sie bei der Stadtverwaltung,beim Entsorgungsamt oder in dem Geschäft, woSie das Produkt erworben haben. 1.ŸÙ·Ó ¤Ó· ÚÔ˚fiÓ ‰È·ı¤ÙÂÈ ÙÔ ‰‡Ì‚ÔÏÔ ÂÓfi˜‰È·ÁÚ·Ì̤ÓÔ˘ οϷıÔ˘ ·ÔÚÚÈÌÌ¿ÙˆÓ, ÙfiÙ ÙÔ ÚÔ˚fiÓηχÙÂÙ·È ·fi ÙËÓ E˘Úˆ·˚΋ O‰ËÁ›· 2002/96/EOK.2.H ·fiÚÚÈ„Ë fiÏˆÓ ÙˆÓ ËÏÂÎÙÚÈÎÒÓ Î·È ËÏÂÎÙÚÔÓÈÎÒÓÚÔ˚fiÓÙˆÓ Ú¤ÂÈ Ó· Á›ÓÂÙ·È ¯ˆÚÈÛÙ¿  ·fi Ù· ÁÂÓÈοÔÈÎȷο ·ÔÚÚ›ÌÌ·Ù· ̤ۈ ηıÔÚÈṲ̂ӈÓÂÁηٷÛÙ¿ÛÂˆÓ Û˘ÏÏÔÁ‹˜ ·ÔÚÚÈÌÌ¿ÙˆÓ, ÔÈ Ôԛ˜¤¯Ô˘Ó ‰ËÌÈÔ˘ÚÁËı› ›Ù ·fi ÙËÓ Î˘‚¤ÚÓËÛË ‹ ·fi ÙȘÙÔÈΤ˜ ·Ú¯¤˜.3.H ÛˆÛÙ‹ ·fiÚÚÈ„Ë Ù˘ ·ÏÈ¿˜ Û·˜ Û˘Û΢‹˜ ı·‚ÔËı‹ÛÂÈ ÛÙËÓ ·ÔÙÚÔ‹ Èı·ÓÒÓ ·ÚÓËÙÈÎÒÓ Û˘ÓÂÈÒÓˆ˜ ÚÔ˜ ÙÔ ÂÚÈ‚¿ÏÏÔÓ Î·È ÙËÓ ˘Á›· ÙÔ˘ ·ÓıÚÒÔ˘.4.°È· ÈÔ ÏÂÙÔÌÂÚ›˜ ÏËÚÔÊÔڛ˜ Û¯ÂÙÈο Ì ÙËÓ·fiÚÚÈ„Ë Ù˘ ·ÏÈ¿˜ Û·˜ Û˘Û΢‹˜, ÂÈÎÔÈÓˆÓ‹ÛÙ ÌÂÙÔ ·ÚÌfi‰›Ô ÙÔÈÎfi ÁÚ·Ê›Ô, ˘ËÚÂÛ›· ‰È¿ıÂÛ˘ ÔÈÎÈ·ÎÒÓ·ÔÚÚÈÌÌ¿ÙˆÓ ‹ ÙÔ Ì·Á·Í› ·fi ÙÔ ÔÔ›Ô ·ÁÔÚ¿Û·Ù ÙÔÚÔ˚fiÓ.1.Tämä merkki tuotteessa tarkoittaa, että tuotekuuluu sähkö- ja elektroniikkalaiteromustaannetun EU-direktiivin 2002/96/EYsoveltamisalaan.2.Kaikki elektroniset laitteet ovat ongelmajätettä, joten ne on toimitettava paikalliseenkeräyspisteeseen.3.Vanhan laitteen asianmukainen hävittäminen ehkäisee mahdollisia ympäristöön ja terveyteen kohdistuvia haittavaikutuksia.4.Lisätietoa vanhan laitteen hävittämisestä saat ottamalla yhteyden paikallisiin viranomaisiin,kierrätyskeskukseen tai myymälään, josta ostit laitteen.1.Når der er et tegn med et kryds over enskraldespand, betyder det, at produktet eromfattet af EU-direktiv 2002/96/EC.2.Alle elektriske og elektroniske produkter skalsmides ud et andet sted end gennem denkommunale affaldsordning ved hjælp af specielleindsamlingsfaciliteter, der er organiseret af staten1.Si en un producto aparece el símbolo de un contenedorde basura tachado, significa que éste se acoge a laDirectiva 2002/96/CE.2.Todos los aparatos eléctricos o electrónicos se debendesechar de forma distinta del servicio municipal derecogida de basura, a través de puntos de recogidadesignados por el gobierno o las autoridades locales.3.La correcta recogida y tratamiento de los dispositivosinservibles contribuye a evitar riesgos potenciales para elmedio ambiente y la salud pública.4.Para obtener más información sobre cómo deshacerse desus aparatos eléctricos y electrónicos viejos, póngase encontacto con su ayuntamiento, el servicio de recogida debasuras o el establecimiento donde adquirió el producto. Vanhojen laitteiden hävittäminenEntsorgung von AltgerätenSådan smider du dit gamle apparat ud∞fiÚÚÈ„Ë Ù˘ ·ÏÈ¿˜ Û·˜ Û˘Û΢‹˜Cómo deshacerse de aparatos eléctricos yelectrónicos viejoseller de lokale myndigheder.3.Korrekt bortskaffelse af dit gamle apparat er medtil at forhindre mulige skadevirkninger på miljøetog menneskelig sundhed. 4.Mere detaljerede oplysninger om bortskaffelse afdit gamle apparat kan fås ved at kontakte ditlokale kommunekontor, renovationsselskab ellerden butik, hvor du købte produktet. FinnishGermanDanishGreekSpanish4.Wilt u meer informatie over de verwijdering vanuw oude toestel? Neem dan contact op met uwgemeente, de afvalophaaldienst of de winkelwaar u het product hebt gekocht.
Regulatory Information cont. 10                        PortugueseSlovakCzechCroatianHungarianPolish
                  Regulatory Information cont. 11EstonianLatvianLithuanian

Navigation menu