English-45
English
Dual input (Page 11)
Refers to 2 input terminals available for connecting 2
computers.
DDC 2B standard (Display Data Channel) (Page 34)
Standard proposed by VESA that controls each of the
adjustment functions for the monitor from the computer
through two-way communication between the monitor and
computer.
DDC/CI standard (Display Data Channel Command
Interface)
International standard that enables for exchange of settings
information, etc., bi-directionally between the monitor and
the computer. If [Visual Controller], which is control software
that complies with this standard, is used, it is possible to
carry out operations such as adjustment of the color and
picture quality not only from the buttons on the front of the
monitor, but from your computer as well.
DPM (Display Power Management) (Page 34)
Standard proposed by VESA relating to energy-saving of
monitors. DPM controls the electric power consumption
conditions of the monitor based on signals from the
computer.
DV MODE (Dynamic Visual Mode) (Page 5, 7, 23, 30)
Function that enables you to select the optimal screen for
the contents to be displayed from among 8 types of screens:
[STANDARD1 or 2], [TEXT], [PHOTO], [sRGB],
[GAME1 or 2], and [MOVIE].
DVI-A terminal (Digital Visual Interface-Analogue)
(Page 10)
DVI terminal that supports only analog input.
DVI-D terminal (Digital Visual Interface-Digital)
(Page 4, 6, 10 to 14)
DVI terminal that supports only digital input.
DVI-I terminal (Digital Visual Interface-Integrated)
(Page 4, 10 to 12, 14)
DVI terminal that supports both digital and analog input. It is
possible to use this terminal for either digital or analog input
by using a conversion adapter or a connection cable for
either type of input.
Component (Page 4, 13)
A video terminal that is universal in the industry and that
enables for connection of DVD recorders/players.
Component picture signals and identifying signals such
as picture format and aspect ratio can be connected using
a single cable. This monitor supports picture formats ranging
from 480i to 1080p.
HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) (Page 4, 6, 12)
Digital interface for AV that can be connected to DVD
recorders and players. Component picture signals, audio
signals and control signals can be connected using a single
cable.
I/P Conversion (Page 32)
Refers to converting the scan mode for displaying a picture
on the screen from interlaced format to progressive format.
IV MODE (Intelligent Visual Mode) (Page 24, 30)
Automatically carries out brightness control in accordance
with the brightness that one feels based on age and the
average brightness of the displayed picture based on
ergonomic knowledge, and alleviates fatigue of the eyes.
Since younger people have a higher sensitivity to brightness
in general, the IV MODE enables for settings that further
suppress brightness. Settings can be selected from among
[OFF], [JUNIOR], [MIDDLE], and [SENIOR].
MP MODE (Motion Picture Mode) (Page 5, 7, 23, 30)
By optimally combining black interpolation in the Motion
Picture Optimization Circuit, backlight scanning, and
overdrive, it is possible to reproduce moving images with
suppressed blurriness and reduced shaking, even for
pictures with fast movement, when you want to enjoy
moving pictures such as games and movies. Settings can
be selected from among [OFF], [LEVEL1], [LEVEL2], and
[LEVEL3], depending on the movement of the contents.
LED Brightness (Page 28, 33)
Function that adjusts the brightness of the power LED.
Plug & Play (Page 34)
Standard proposed by Windows
®
. Plug & Play enables for
monitors as well as various peripheral devices to be
connected to a computer without having to specify settings.
RESOLUTION NOTIFIER (Page 29, 39)
Function that displays guidance for the recommended signal
on the screen when a signal other than the optimal
resolution is set from the computer.
sRGB standard (Page 23, 30)
International standard for color reproduction prescribed by
the IEC (International Electrotechnical Commission). This
standard ensures that hues of all sRGB-compliant displays
on a network are uniform, making it easier to match the
colors with supported printers, scanners, digital cameras,
etc.
VESA standard (Video Electronics Standards
Association) (Page 34, 43, 44)
Standard proposed aiming at establishing criteria relating to
video and multimedia.
Phase (Page 25)
One of the adjustment options for displaying analog signals
clearly. By adjusting the phase, it is possible to eliminate
blurring of text and noise in the horizontal direction.
Picture format
Number of
Number of effective
Scan mode
scanning lines
scanning lines
480i
525 lines
480 lines
Interlaced
480p
525 lines
480 lines
Progressive
1080i
1125 lines
1080 lines
Interlaced
720p
750 lines
720 lines
Progressive
1080p
1125 lines
1080 lines
Progressive
HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection
System) (Page 47)
Copyright protection system that encrypts digital picture
signals. By connecting an HDCP-compatible imaging
device, it is possible to view video contents protected by
HDCP.
This section contains simple explanations of technical terms used in this document. In addition, the main pages where a
particular term is used are listed, which enables for you to search for operations related to the term.
Terminology
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