Bengal SN-6010-720 User Guide
SN-6010-720 Bengal 60" Video Display Unit User Guide 070-0147-01 19 October 2004 i
© by Clarity Visual Systems™, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Contents of this publication may not be reproduced in any form without permission of Trademark Credits Windows™ is a trademark of Microsoft Corp. Clarity's Big Picture™ is a trademark of DLP™ and DMD™ are trademarks of Texas Instruments, Inc. All other names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. Disclaimer: The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice.
free from defects in material and workmanship for one year following date of shipment. This warranty does not apply to air filters and other consumable parts.
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Feedback About Manuals , is constantly striving to provide the best product available at a reasonable cost. Part of this Clarity product is the manual. If you have found an error in this manual, or if you would like to make any comments about it, you may use this form. This form is used with the BENGAL USER GUIDE, PART NUMBER 070-0147-01 DATED 19 OCTOBER 2004 You may fax this form to , Attention: Manuals at . Or you may email comments and corrections to .
Contents 1 Introduction … 1 1.1 About the Bengal … 2 1.2 Accessories for Bengal … 4 1.3 Using the Remote Control … 6 1.4 Your Safety is Important … 8 2 Installation … 11 2.1 What You Will Do … 12 2.2 Unpacking the Bengal … 14 2.3 Installing the Bengal … 16 2.4 Connecting Source Cables … 18 2.5 Connecting RS232/RS485 Cables … 20 3 Adjusting … 21 3.1 Aligning the Image … 22 3.2 Adjusting Bengal To Its Source … 26 3.2.1 Adjusting to Computer Sources … 28 3.2.2 Adjusting Frequency and Phase … 30 3.2.
3.6 Saving Your Work and Recalling a Memory … 42 4 Operating … 45 4.1 Normal Start Up … 46 4.2 Reading the Alpha Numeric Display … 48 4.3 Controlling Bengal with Remote … 50 4.4 Controlling Bengal with RS232/RS485 … 52 5 Maintenance … 55 5.1 Changing a Lamp … 56 5.2 Changing the Air Filter … 58 5.3 Cleaning the Screen … 60 6 Reference Section … 61 6.1 Remote Control Functions … 62 6.5 Connector Wiring … 98 6.
1 Introduction 1.1 About the Bengal … 2 1.2 Accessories for Bengal … 4 1.3 Using the Remote Control … 6 1.
1.1 About the Bengal The Clarity Bengal is a 61" rear-projection display in a native 16x9 format, designed to outperform large format plasma displays. It combines ultra-thin (6.5" deep) rear projection, DLP technology and rugged reliable design for outstanding performance in digital signage applications. Scale Bengal will up sample resolutions up to a resolution of 1280 x 720 (720p), and will downsample resolutions up to 1600 x 1200.
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1.2 Accessories for Bengal The accessory kit for the Bengal contains the following items.
Wall Mounting Bracket Lower Retaining Bracket VGA Cable T-25 L-Key Torx Wrench Remote Control 8-32x3/8 pan head screws Removable I/O Cover Power Cable 5
1.3 Using the Remote Control Most original setup operations are performed with the remote control. Later, RS232 control may be used. The remote control, shown below, lets you control the Bengal and get it setup and adjusted initially. For a complete description of remote control functions. See 6.1 “Remote Control Functions” on page 62.
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1.4 Your Safety is Important The Bengal produces UV (ultra-violet) radiation (internally), and some parts are very hot. For your continued health and safety we strongly suggest you read this section carefully. The fully assembled display weighs about 106 lb. (48.08kg). When unpacking and installing the Bengal, you will need two people to handle it. WARNING The lamp gets very hot. Allow it to cool fo 15 minutes before removing it.
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2 Installation 2.1 What You Will Do … 12 2.2 Unpacking the Bengal … 14 2.3 Installing the Bengal … 16 2.4 Connecting Source Cables … 18 2.
2.1 What You Will Do This is an overview of the entire installation and setup process. The numbers in parentheses are page numbers in this User Guide where more detailed information is available. Installation 1. Unpack the Bengal carefully (14). 2. Hang the Bengal on a wall or optional stand (14). DO NOT lay the Bengal on its back or face. 3. Connect the source cables (Data, Video, Audio) (18). 4. Connect control cables if needed (RS232,RS485) (20). 5. Connect Power (18). 6. Turn on power switch (22). 7.
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2.2 Unpacking the Bengal To avoid damaging the Bengal during unpacking, it is advisable to read this section carefully. 1. Remove the plastic plugs on either side of the bottom of the box. 2. Open the box top and find the accessories inside. Remove the accessories and the carboard accessory holder. You may want to install the wall mounting bracket, from the accessory kit , on a wall or optional stand before unpacking the rest of the way. This would provide a safe place for the Bengal 3.
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2.3 Installing the Bengal The Bengal is meant to be installed on a wall or on an optional stand. It is not designed to sit on its own. Introduction The Bengal can be attached to a wall or to an optional stand. Hardware for mounting is provided in the accessory kit. Included in the accessory kit are two mounting bars. The larger of the two is the main wall mounting bracket. The smaller one is used as a spacer to keep the Bengal vertical when mounted on a wall or attached to a stand.
Installing the Lower Retaining Bracket The lower retaining bracket is not designed to hold the weight of the display. Its function is to hold the bottom of the display securely to the mounting surface and to allow adjustment of the display to insure perpendicularity. • Attach the lower retaining bracket to the bottom of the display with the leg of the angled bracket with the 4 slotted holes against the bottom of the display and the other leg between the display and the mounting surface.
2.4 Connecting Source Cables All of the Bengal signal inputs are on input modules housed in an electronic cage assembly accessible from the left side of the Bengal. Analog and Digital Connectors There is one analog 15-pin VGA type connector and one standard DVIconnector as data inputs to the Bengal. The DVI connector also doubles as a second analog connector when used with a VGA to DVIadapter. The Bengal will accept a wide range of computer resolutions up to UXGA (1600x1200).
Data Inputs Video Inputs Bengal Signal Input Panel, Left Side View Control Inputs and Loop-thru Audio Inputs and Outputs 19
2.5 Connecting RS232/RS485 Cables With serial control, you can control one Bengal or several Bengals at the same time. Connect to the computer Connect the Bengal to the serial out port of a computer or another type of controller, such as a video controller. Connect with computer serial cable, such as Cat-5, using straight-thru cable. You may need to convert the 9-pin serial port to RJ45 with an adapter, which you can buy in most electronic stores.
3 Adjusting 3.1 Aligning the Image … 22 3.2 Adjusting Bengal To Its Source … 26 3.2.1 Adjusting to Computer Sources … 28 3.2.2 Adjusting Frequency and Phase … 30 3.2.3 Adjusting to Computer Sources, Digital … 32 3.2.4 Adjusting to Video Sources … 34 3.3 What Does Colorspace Mean? … 36 3.4 Color Balancing Bengal … 38 3.5 Scaling and Cropping … 40 3.
3.1 Aligning the Image Aligning the image will probably not be necessary. However should there a be a slight misalignment, it is important that you do this before you use the Position controls. Adjust the image so that it covers the entire screen. What is overscan? Our rear projection technology is capable of showing every pixel of the incoming image. Historically, CRT televisions, especially cheaper sets could not reliably show all the pixels without distortion.
Loosen screw #1 to widen the bottom of the image. To access the adjustments on the small mirror, remove two screws under the center access panel and remove the panel. Loosen screws #2 and #3 to widen the top of the image. Small mirror showing three image adjustment screws If initial inspection shows that the image is square, skip this section and go to Electronic alignment on page 25. Squaring the image is be done by adjusting the small mirror behind the center access panel.
Aligning the Image continued Bowing Because the screen is so large, there is a certain degree of flexibility in the screen that can cause bowing at the top of the image. There are three screws in the top of the screen that are adjustable. When loosened, they allow the screen to moved out or in to compensate for the bowing. The images at the right show the location of these screws. 1. Loosen the three screws at the top of the screen. 2.
Aligning the Image continued Electronic Alignment Once the initial alignment adjustments are completed, you can touch up the edges by accessing the IMAGE ALIGNMENT menu. Follow the menu path on the right to open the Image Alignment menu. In the Image Alignment menu select TEST PATTERN. Use the right and left arrows on the remote control to select GRID. In the IMAGE ALIGNMENT menu select PAN IMAGE. A Pan Image adjustment box I will open as shown below.
3.2 Adjusting Bengal To Its Source The source picture—from computer, video, DVD—is variable and does not always conform exactly to a standard. Bengal has a way to compensate for this. Connections The Bengal has 3 computer sources: analog 1, analog 2 and digital. Analog 2 and digital sources share a connector. This is a DVI connector. Because they share a connector, they also share a chip for EDID (Extended Display Identification Data). EDID is what tells a computer the type of monitor it is attached to.
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3.2 Adjusting Bengal To Its Source 3.2.1 Adjusting to Computer Sources The best way to adjust levels is the semi-automatic method. Adjusting levels semi-automatically This is quick and easy if you can get a black picture and a white picture from the source computer. 1. Display a black picture from the source. This must come from the computer source that will be used for the program. It does no good to use your laptop for this adjustment, then connect to a different computer for the program.
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3.2 Adjusting Bengal To Its Source 3.2.2 Adjusting Frequency and Phase The automatic adjustment for Frequency and Phase is usually good enough. (See 3.2.1 “Adjusting to Computer Sources” on page 28) If automatic adjustment is not good enough, this is how to do it manually. Frequency and Phase is adjusted only for computer sources and must be made using the computer that has, or will have, program content.
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3.2 Adjusting Bengal To Its Source 3.2.3 Adjusting to Computer Sources, Digital Digital sources do not normally need adjustment, The controls for adjustment are provided for qualified service technicians. These controls are advance level controls and should not be adjusted unless you have been briefed by the factory or are familiar with black level adjustments. They are used to correct the digital blacks that come from video cards that have incorrect levels.
This form of the Input Levels menu appears when the current source is Digital and the colorspace is RGB. This form of the Input Levels menu appears when the current source is Digital and the colorspace is YPbPr.
3.2 Adjusting Bengal To Its Source 3.2.4 Adjusting to Video Sources Video adjustments are quite a bit like the controls on a television receiver. Adjusting the picture 1. Select a video source in the Picture menu. There is one composite video, one component input and one S-Video source available. 2. Press PICTURE on the remote. 6. If the color bar pattern has a pluge, you can use it to adjust Brightness. Now you have two choices. • Adjust using any picture from the video source.
Saturation Match these Match these Adjust Saturation so the outside bars match when Blue Only is checked. Hue Match these Match these Adjust Hue so the inside bars match when Blue Only is checked.
3.3 What Does Colorspace Mean? There are many ways to represent a color picture electronically. RGB and YPbPr are the two most common in analog and digital sources. The display will accept either. What does colorspace mean? There are two types—RGB and YPbPr—and they carry the picture information on three conductors or wires. RGB In RGB there are separate conductors (wires) for red, green and blue. Full white is represented by a 100% signal level on all three conductors.
This diagram shows the difference between the RGB and YPbPr signals or waveforms. It is not necessary to completely understand these waveforms. However, it should be clear that if the Bengal is set for one type, say RGB, and the signal is of the other type (YPbPr), the Bengal would process the color information incorrectly.
3.4 Color Balancing Bengal Color Balancing can be done before or after Input Levels. The object of color balancing is to make individual units show the same colors. If we have more than one Bengal in a room we would like them to look the same. When we see a red car on one of the Bengals it would be nice if it were the same shade of red on the other. The displays naturally have slightly different colors from one display to the next, because of slight variations in the optics.
COPY TO CLIPBOARD will save all the current settings to a The Bengal has a feature that allows a boost in the whites. When this is on, Color Balance will become more difficult but will allow for brighter whites. The Bengal has a gamma control which allows the user to choose between Video and Film gamma in the color balance menu. Bright Output brightness display closer to the others, try any change. If it is the wrong change, it will be quickly obvious, and you can go back. Use the clipboard.
3.5 Scaling and Cropping Sometimes the picture does not fit the display.The aspect ratio of the Bengal is 1.77 (16x9), the same as HDTV. The aspect ratio of a picture is its width divided by its height. 1280 ÷ 720 = 1.77 The effective resolution of the Bengal display (i.e. the number of pixels visible on the screen) is about 1232x693 pixels, but may vary slightly from unit to unit. The aspect ratio of a Bengal is 1.77 (16x9).
Justify determines how the picture will be placed on the screen. • If the picture is too wide for the display, and is cropped on the sides, you can choose LEFT, CENTER, or RIGHT. • If the picture is too tall for the display and is cropped top and bottom, you can choose TOP, MIDDLE, or BOTTOM. Overscan. See “What is overscan?” on page 22 It may be desirable to display 1280x720 images without any scaling.
3.6 Saving Your Work and Recalling a Memory Some saving is done automatically, but there are big advantages to saving your work manually. There is more information about memories starting on page 69. How automatic save works Whatever changes you make with the remote control or RS232 commands, these changes are saved automatically. If you change sources (switch to another input connector) and come back to this source, everything you did before will be “recalled.” Things will look like they did before.
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4 Operating 4.1 Normal Start Up … 46 4.2 Reading the Alpha Numeric Display … 48 4.3 Controlling Bengal with Remote … 50 4.
4.1 Normal Start Up Start up sequence When AC power is turned on (using the orange toggle switch on the electronics cage), it seems that nothing happens for a few seconds. The electronics module is starting up and initializing itself.. Next, the alpha numeric display on the left front of the unit will display the message STARTING. If the unit has not been turned on for a while and the optical engine is cool, the message will say SEARCHING FOR SIGNAL and the lamp will start.
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4.2 Reading the Alpha Numeric Display The Alpha Numeric Display provides information on the status of the Bengal including failure information in case the unit should not operate properly. The Alpha Numeric Display is an LCD panel located on the bottom left of the Bengal. It is an excellent resource for troubleshooting as well as providing status information about the Bengal.
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4.3 Controlling Bengal with Remote You can control Bengal with the remote control or with RS232 commands. Remote control The remote control projects a series of IR (infrared) pulses to the Bengal for control. Aim the remote control at the screen and press MENU. The main menu should be visible, if the lamp is on. For a complete list of all remote actions, see 6.1 “Remote Control Functions” on page 62. If the remote doesn’t work • The batteries in the remote are dead or installed wrong.
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4.4 Controlling Bengal with RS232/RS485 Connect the RS232 In to the computer. Loop thru with RS485. Remote control with serial commands is a good way to control a Bengal while it is operating. It’s also an easy way to control Bengals during initial setup using a control program. Display IDs When the displays are connected in a series loop, each display should have a unique ID. The ID is set in the Serial Settings menu. The GROUP ID and the UNIT ID go together to make the display’s ID.
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5 Maintenance 5.1 Changing a Lamp … 56 5.2 Changing the Air Filter … 58 5.
5.1 Changing a Lamp You will need a slot head screwdriver for this procedure. What is meant by median lamp life? Lamp life is the median life of a large sample of lamps. Median means middle. It is not what most people think of as average. Suppose the specification for lamp life is 5000 hours. If you had a large group of these lamps, more than 100, and you turned them all on at the same time, after 5000 hours at least half of them would still be on.
7. Slide the new lamp into place and tighten the captive screw. Order a spare lamp to replace the one that was used. 8. Replace the access panel. Resetting the lamp hours It is a good idea to reset the lamp hours to zero when you install a new lamp. If you are replacing a lamp under warranty, you will be asked how many hours were on the lamp when it failed. The following menu train will lead you to “Reset Lamp Hours”. 5. Remove the defective lamp 6.
5.2 Changing the Air Filter Clean cool air is essential to proper operation of the Bengal When should I change the air filter? When it gets dirty, change it. Unfortunately, there is no absolute rule about when to change an air filter. For some installations the environment has clean, dust-free air, such as a corporate lobby. The air filter may be good for a year or more. In other environments—airports, subway terminals—the air is full of dust and dirt all the time.
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5.3 Cleaning the Screen Dirt is everywhere, and unless the displays you service are in a super-clean room, from time to time you will have to clean the screens, mirrors and lens of the Bengal. • What cleaning product should I use? • How should I use them? • How often should I use them? Cleaning products and how to use them For mirrors and screens, a foam spray cleaner seems to work well. It’s is sold under different names in different parts of the world.
6 Reference Section 6.1 Remote Control Functions … 62 6.2 Menus Structures: … 66 6.3 Analog Mode Tables … 88 6.4 Bengal Drawings … 96 6.5 Connector Wiring … 98 6.6 Regulatory Information … 102 6.7 Meaning of Terms … 104 6.
6.1 Remote Control Functions The next four pages explain the actions of the remote control Turns the lamp on and off. See 3.1 “Aligning the Image” on page 22.
Starts the process of scanning the input connectors for the next available source.
Turns the curtain on and off. Curtain pattern is selected in the Miscellaneous menu. See page 79 Displays this message Mute mutes the audio and starts the process of adjusting the image; performs those steps checked in the Auto Setup Options menu Changes the value of the highlighted item. In some menus, like PIcture Position. these buttons control left-right movement. The + button moves you to the next menu, when there is an arrow in the current highlighted item.
See ”Picture” on page 66 Selects the previous menu. Selects the highlighted item. If there is an arrow in the item, this button goes to that menu. Moves through the items in a menu. In some menus, Position Position, these button control updown movement.
6.2 Menus Structures: Picture The Picture menu has different items depending on the current source type. You cannot adjust Frequency in Digital pictures, so that item is not in the Picture menu when the selected source is Digital. You cannot adjust Horizontal Frequency in Analog, because that is determined by the source, so it is grayed out. In the Source item, the left-right keys choose the source. Other items can be adjusted if they are not grayed out.
Aspect Ratio When the aspect ratio of the source picture and the aspect ratio of the display do not match, Scale Mode and Justify are used to fit the picture onto the display. Scale Modehas the choices: Fill All, Crop, Letterbox, or Widescreen. Fill All stretches the picture as necessary on one axis to fill the screen. All of the picture is shown.
Memory: Recall In the Recall grid menu, use the arrow keys to navigate through the memories that have something stored in them. The empty memory slots are grayed out and you can’t land on them. Press ENTER to open the Recall detail menu. The detail menu shows what will be recalled when you press ENTER again. When (Current) appears in the Slot to Recall line, it means that the Bengal is already doing exactly what this slot would tell it to do. Press SAVE once to open the Recall grid directly.
Memory: Save Press SAVE twice to open this menu directly. ENTER In the Save grid, use the arrow keys to cycle through the available memories. As you navigate through all 40 memories, Save Now will show (Overwrite), as shown here. For each empty memory, the Name of the memory is the default name for this slot. You can change this name as described at the below. Many lines are grayed out because you can’t change anything here except the name of the memory.
Audio Volume use the +/- keys on the remote to adjust volume. Mute turns off the volume. Loudness results in a 17dB boost of the base and a 4.5dB boost of the treble. Treble use the +/- keys on the remote control increase or decrease the treble response. Bass use the +/- keys on the remote control increase or decrease the bass response. Speaker Enable disables both internal and external speakers. It does not affect line out.
Input Levels: Analog Sources For Digital Sources, see page 72. For Video Sources, see page 73. When the source is Analog 1 or 2 and has RGB colorspace… (See 3.3 “What Does Colorspace Mean?” on page 36) To set levels semi-automatically, display a black picture from the source computer. Choose Auto Black Level and press ENTER. Then display a white picture from the source, choose Auto White Level and press ENTER. The Bengal is now adjusted to the brightest and darkest picture this one source can produce.
Input Levels: Digital Sources When the source is Digital and the colorspace is RGB … (See 3.3 “What Does Colorspace Mean?” on page 36) The digital level controls are not often used, because most digital sources don’t need them. Reset is a button that will return the system to the default values for digital sources. When the source is Digital and the colorspace is YPbPr … (See 3.3 “What Does Colorspace Mean?” on page 36) For Analog Sources, see page 71. For Video Sources, see page 73.
Input Levels: Video Sources When the source is Composite or S-Video… The top items in the Input Levels menu, when the source is video, correspond to similar controls on television receivers (although PAL and SECAM receivers do not use a hue control). The Blue Only check box is for adjusting the picture with color bars from the source. See 3.2.4 “Adjusting to Video Sources” on page 34. For Digital Sources, see page 72.
Diagnostics: Display Status The Display Status menu shows the status of the lamp and fan. 573- is the firmware number. For Bengal it will be 5732200 Fan: On when running. When a fan fails, the lamp will not turn on and you can’t see this menu. Lamp:On when the lamp fails you can’t see this menu. Press MONITOR once to open the display Status menu. 74 Mode ID: Each mode has a number, and this is the number of the one used now.
Diagnostics: Serial Status Press MONITOR twice to open the RS-232 Serial Port Status menu. Push three times to open the RS485 Serial Port Status. Commands Received is the number of commands that have passed through this Bengal, whether or not they were addressed to it. Replies Sent is the number of replies this display sent. Last Packet Type will be, most commonly, an Event or an Operation. You might also see Bad CRC or Bad Header if the packet were sent incorrectly.
Diagnostics: Test Patterns The Test Pattern menu turns on a variety of internally generated test images. These block any incoming picture. Be sure to choose “None” when you are finished testing. Press MONITOR four times to open the Test Patterns menu.
Diagnostics: Setup Summary You cannot change anything in this menu. It is for reference only. The Setup Summary menu looks different for digital or video sources. Slot is only visible when the current settings are exactly the ones in a numbered memory slot.
Diagnostics: Hours System Time is the number of hours and minutes the electronics module has been running, that is,how long it has had power applied to it. Running Time is the amount of time the optics have the lamp on, that is, how long light has gone through the optical parts of the Bengal. Lamp is supposed to be the amount of time the lamp has been on, but it may be only the amount of time since this meter was last reset.
Advanced Options: Miscellaneous Options Curtain Pattern is a choice of any of the solid color test patterns or the logo. This is displayed when you press CURTAIN or when there is no source. Plug and Play enables the Extended Display Identification Data (EDID) that is used by many computers to determine the capabilities of the monitor. This is a complicated standard, and not all video card drivers and operating systems act the same.
Advanced Options: Color Balance Match the whites Use color balance to match all the displays in a group. Reset values on all displays to numbers shown in top illustration with white test pattern. Match all displays to least bright display. Change the Blue value as little as possible. When adjusting WHITE BALANCE - ALL you may not see all three of the red, green, and blue numbers decrement or increment.
Advanced Options: Lamp Settings Auto Lamp On, when checked, turns on the lamp shortly after AC power is restored. When not checked, the Bengal waits for a Lamp On command from the remote or from RS232. CAUTION The lamp must cool down for about one minute before lighting again. A rapid on-off-on sequence may reduce lamp life. Also, the lamp should be allowed to heat up for at least five minutes before turning them off.
Advanced Options: Serial Port Settings Group ID can be 0-9, A-Z (caps only) Unit ID can be 0-9, A-Z (caps only) In combination this gives 1296 unique IDs. . The ID is the identification of the individual display. The address is the part of an RS232 that specifies which display or displays should execute the command. Put another way, the ID is the number on your house; the address is the number on the envelope that tells the letter carrier where to take it.
Advanced Options: Auto Setup Options The checked events occur when • the input changes, say from XGA to UXGA • a new source is selected • you press the SOURCE button. Retry on lost signal, when checked, means the Bengal will look for a valid picture on the other connectors whenever sync on the current connector is lost. Bengal will stop on the next connector that has a picture (sync). Do Black/White Levels automatically adjusts the lightest and darkest pixels to be white and black.
Advanced Options: Image Alignment Pan Image moves the entire image vertically or horizontally. Shrink/Grow allows you to shrink or grow the image, all sides proportionally Test Pattern allows you to choose the Grid pattern, the alignment pattern or none. Reset to Default resets the image to factory resolution. Illuminate Border turns the border, outside the image, green. If the green border is visible, the picture is either not properly sized or centered.
Menu Options: Position From the Main Menu, select Position to access the Picture Position menu. For more information on positioning and aligning the image See 3.1 “Aligning the Image” on page 22.
Advanced Options: Menu Options H and V Position move the location of the menus on the screen. Menu Timeout sets how long menus will remain on the screen before disappearing on their own. The choices are 5, 15, and 60 seconds, and Never Time Out, which keeps the menu on indefinitely.
Program Information The middle section shows the native resolution of the Bengal and the Revision number of the firmware.
6.3 Analog Mode Tables Analog Modes in Horizontal Resolution Order Mode Name Mode ID Interlace Horiz Res Vert Res V Freq (Hz) Total H Pixels APP0560/APP0560B 12 512 384 60.1 640 APP0560/APP0560B (alt) 12 560 384 60.1 704 PW0660 11 640 200 60.3 896 DMT0685D/DMT0685F (alt) 14 640 350 85.1 832 IBM0770/PW0670 (alt) 17 640 350 70.1 800 NEC0656D 13 640 400 56.4 848 DMT0685D/DMT0685F 14 640 400 85.1 832 IBM0770/PW0670 (alt) 17 640 400 70.
Analog Modes in Horizontal Resolution Order Mode Name Mode ID Interlace Horiz Res Vert Res V Freq (Hz) Total H Pixels PW0872 31 800 600 72 1040 DMT0860 32 800 600 60.3 1056 PW0880 33 800 600 80 1056 DMT8085 34 800 600 85.1 1048 PW0890 35 800 600 90 1056 PW08100 36 800 600 100 1072 PW08110 37 800 600 110 1072 PW08120 38 800 600 120 1088 DMT0872 40 800 600 72.2 1040 APP0875 39 832 624 75.
Analog Modes in Horizontal Resolution Order Mode Name Mode ID Interlace Horiz Res Vert Res V Freq (Hz) Total H Pixels IBM1043_ 4 Yes 1056 768 43.5 1280 NEC1140B 5 Yes 1120 750 40 1456 DMT1175 63 1152 864 75 1600 DMT1185 64 1152 864 85 1576 DMT1170 65 1152 864 70 1480 APP1175 66 1152 870 75.1 1456 SUN1166X/1166_ 68 1152 900 66 1504 SUN1176X/1176_ 69 1152 900 76.
Analog Modes in Horizontal Resolution Order Mode Name Mode ID Interlace Horiz Res Vert Res V Freq (Hz) Total H Pixels r1080p60/r1080p59 92 1920 1080 60 2200 1080p30 93 1920 1080 30 2200 r1080p24 94 1920 1080 24 2750 PW1960 97 1920 1200 60 2112 PW1955 98 1920 1200 55 2112 PW2046 118 2048 1536 46 2240 PW2040 119 2048 1536 40 2240 Analog Modes in Mode ID Order Mode Name EIA0729X/EIA0629/480i_/4 (alt) Mode ID Interlace 0 Horiz Res Vert Res V Freq (Hz) Total H
Analog Modes in Mode ID Order Mode Name Mode ID Interlace Horiz Res Vert Res V Freq (Hz) Total H Pixels IBM0770/PW0670 17 DMT0675 18 640 480 75 840 IBM0660/IBM0660D (alt) 19 640 400 59.6 824 IBM0660/IBM0660D 19 640 480 59.6 826 DMT0685 20 640 480 85 832 DMT0672 21 640 480 72.8 832 IBM0675 22 640 480 75 800 APP0667/APP0667_ 23 640 480 66.6 864 APP0667/APP0667_ (alt) 23 640 480 66.6 896 VGA 24 640 480 61.
Analog Modes in Mode ID Order Mode Name Mode ID Interlace Horiz Res Vert Res APP1075 50 1024 768 IBM1070 51 1024 SUN1077 52 1024 IBM1076 53 SNY1072 V Freq (Hz) Total H Pixels 74.9 1328 768 70 1368 768 77.1 1360 1024 768 75.8 1408 54 1024 768 71.8 1296 DMT1070 55 1024 768 70.1 1328 DMT1060_1 56 1024 768 60 1344 DMT1085 57 1024 768 85 1376 PW1090 58 1024 768 90 1376 APP1059 59 1024 768 59.
Analog Modes in Mode ID Order Mode Name Mode ID Interlace Horiz Res Vert Res V Freq (Hz) Total H Pixels PW1272 84 DMT1285G 85 1280 1024 85 1728 PW1280 86 1280 1024 80 1744 SUN1267G/1267_ 87 1280 1024 66.7 1648 SUN1267G/1267_ (alt) 87 1280 1024 66.
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Left Side View Rear View LCD Display Signal Input Panel 97
6.5 Connector Wiring These are connector diagrams with pin designations. All connectors on these pages are shown looking at them from the outside, not from the solder side. These diagrams look at the outside of the connector, as the cable sees it, not the wiring side. DB15 standard VGA connector RS232 adapter The wiring shown for this adapter is correct for straight-thru network cables. 1 8 RJ45 looking into the socket.
DVI Connector Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 TMDS data 2- 13 TMDS data 3+ 2 TMDS data 2+ 14 +5 V power 3 TMDS data 2/4 shield 15 Ground (for +5V, Hsync, Vsync) 4 TMDS data 4– 16 Hot plug detection 5 TMDS data 4+ 17 TMDS data 0– 6 DDC clock 18 TMDS data 0+ 7 DDC data 19 TMDS data 0/5 shield 8 Analog vertical sync 20 TMDS data 5– 9 TMDS data 1– 21 TMDS data 5+ 10 TMDS data 1+ 22 TMDS clock shield 11 TMDS data 1/3 shield 23 TMDS clock + 12 TMDS data 3– 24 TMDS clock
Pin 4 100 Signal Chrominance 0.
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6.7 Meaning of Terms This table contains the meaning of words as used in this manual. Term Meaning aspect ratio The ratio of the width to the height of a picture, often expressed as 4-by-3, 4:3, 4×3, or 1.33:1 (the aspect ratio of standard television pictures). 16by-9 (1.77:1) is the aspect ratio for high-definition TV. ballast Bay Cat Bobcat The electronics part (module) that powers the lamp, providing high voltage to start the lamp and a lower voltage for operation.
Term Meaning Term Meaning module A stand-alone electronic assembly. Clarity displays are designed to be serviced at the module level, not the component level. That is, the technician changes the whole electronics module rather than changing a small part in it. SOG Sync on green, usually for RGB sources source A source of pictures, such as a computer, a VCR, a DVD player or the loop-thru from another Clarity cube.
Term Meaning Wildcat The name for any Clarity model beginning WN-4030. WXGA Wide XGA, a standard for distributing analog computer pictures with a resolution of 1280 pixels by 768 pixels. XGA eXtended VGA, a standard for distributing analog computer pictures with a resolution of 1024 pixels by 768 pixels.
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6.8 Specifications for Bengal . Mechanical Specification Maximum Minimum Typical Notes Outside dimensions Width 54.9" 139.45 cm Height 46" 116.8 cm Depth 6.25" 15.86 cm Pedestal height 14.75" 37.47 cm Weight, fully assembled 116 lb 52.62 kg 10° Tilt or rotation. Forward tilting may result in screen bowing and subsequent image distortion. Shipping weight Orientation Chassis color Bobcat Gray Ventilation requirement Rear clearance . Screen size Aspect ratio 16x9 Diagonal 61" 154.
Electrical and Heat Specification Maximum Minimum Frequency, vertical 85 Hz 56 Hz Frequency, horizontal 91.1 kHz 31.47 kHz Dot clock 165 MHz Typical Notes 110 VAC 45–65 Hz auto-ranging, power factor corrected AC requirements Line voltage 115 VAC range 230 VAC range Line frequency 132 VAC 190 VAC 254 VAC 200 VAC 63Hz 230 VAC 47 Hz Line current Current draw 90VAC 2.7 A Current draw 100-120VAC 1.35 A Current draw 200-240VAC 1.
Optical Specification Maximum Minimum Typical Notes Luminance <0.2FL Internal Black field test pattern Non-Uniformity <20% Internal Black field test pattern Color Display Color Bit Depth 24 Bits Saturation (EBU) 100% Color Point -White 0.305 0.335 x,y Color Point -Red 0.650 0.330 x,y Color Point -Green 0.320 0.640 x,y Color Point -Blue 0.145 0.080 x,y Color Matching of Primaries +0.030 -0.
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Index A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Numbers 4×3 aspect ratio, definition of 9-pin to RJ45 adapter 20 104 A AC power requirements 109 adapter, RJ45 20 adapter, RJ45 to 9-pin 20 address, definition of 82 adjusting levels 28 levels, manually for computer sources 71 levels, semi-automatic for computer sources to computer sources 28 adjusting to computer source 28 adjusting to digital source 32, 34 adjusting video with color bars 34 adjusting with color bars 34 ambient operating tempera
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z fast key, definition of 104 FCC regulations 102 feedback about this manual v fill all 67 firmware, revision, number of 87 freq/phase button 65 frequency automatic adjustment 30 frequency, max/min 109 G global 75 glossary 104 Go Bright 79 go bright 79 Go Bright when fault 79 gray balance 80 Green, in Color Balance 39 group ID 82 H H & V sync, definition of 104 H position 86 heat from displays 109 Hide menu 38 hours lamp 78 running time 78 system time 78
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z model number, location of 117 module, definition of 105 monitor menu chain 63 most recent fault 75 mullion definition of 105 glass, mm 108 width 108 Mute 70 mute 70 N name, memory slot 69 native resolution 87 native resolution, definition of not addressed 75 not this display 75 NTSC, definition of 105 O operating temperature 110 optical specifications 109 Out 70 overscan 22 overwriting a memory 69 P PAL, definition of 105 Panther, definition of 105 phas
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z source button 63 definition of 105 selecting 66 source, computer, adjusting to 28 source, digital, adjusting to 32 source, video, adjusting to 34 Speaker Enable 70 specifications electrical 108 environmental 110 mechanical 108 optical 109 Status Display Light 79 status display light 79 straight-thru cables for RS232 98 support, technical 117 SVGA, definition of 105 S-Video, definition of 105 SXGA, definition of 105 sync composite, definition of 104 H & V,
Having trouble? Most questions are probably answered somewhere in this manual. Check the Index. If the problem you have is completely baffling, call your Clarity reseller—the company that sold the Clarity display to you. This is the display’s model name and model number. My Clarity Reseller is: This is the serial number, the most important number.
d ©2004 Clarity Visual Systems, Inc. All rights reserved 27350 SW 95th Avenue, Suite 3038 Wilsonville, OR 97070-7708 Main Phone: +1 503 570 0700 • Customer Service Phone: +1 503 570 4634 • Fax: +1 503 570 4657 www.ClarityVisual.com • Service@ClarityVisual.
