14
2.4 Building the Wall, First Row
It is most important to make the first row straight. Do not put the screens on yet.
Laying the first row
1. Set the first row of Margays side by side
without
the screens
. Bolt them
loosely
together near the
bottom with the long side-to-side bolts, washers
and wingnuts.
2. Attach the screen supports to the front edge of the
first row. The screen support only mounts one
way and is used on the bottom row only. It pro-
vides a stop or rest for the bottom screens.
3. Check the straightness of this row. This first row
must be absolutely straight
.
Do not use your eye alone to judge straightness. Use a
tightly stretched string or a very long level. It is ok if the
row is not level, as would be the case in a tilted wall, but
it must be straight.
4. Use shims under the Margays to make the row
straight vertically.
5. When the row is straight, tighten the bolts hold-
ing them together. Then
check straightness one
more time
.
6. Go to next section (page 16).
Why is straight so important?
All
Planar
display
s
that stack must have a straight
first row. If the first row is not straight, the arrange-
ment gets worse as the wall goes up, and the screens
won’t align properly.
Margay is a little more critical of straightness,
because its screens have almost no mullions.
The
mullion
is the outside border of the screen. In
most
Planar
products this is a narrow edge of metal
that holds the screen in place. In Margay the mullion
is a thin piece of tape.
The advantage of this “mullion-less” screen is that
the finished wall will have almost no black lines
between images on the screens.
Summary of Contents for WN-5040-720
Page 1: ...WN 5040 720 User Guide...
Page 2: ......
Page 3: ...i WN 5040 720 Margay 50 Display Wall Unit User Guide 020 0548 00B 29 March 2007...
Page 6: ...iv...
Page 7: ......
Page 14: ...5...
Page 17: ...6...
Page 20: ...9...
Page 24: ...13...
Page 30: ...19...
Page 32: ...21 Electronics module as seen from the front The electronics module door is open...
Page 34: ...23 In Out...
Page 36: ...25...
Page 38: ...27 AC power in and out 1 4 5 3 2 6 No more than 4 115 VAC...
Page 40: ...29...
Page 51: ...40...
Page 54: ...43...
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Page 58: ...47...
Page 66: ...55...
Page 70: ...59...
Page 72: ...61...
Page 74: ...63 ENTER ENTER...
Page 77: ...66...
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Page 86: ...75...
Page 95: ...84...
Page 115: ...104 Diagnostics RS232 RS485 Status...
Page 116: ...105 Diagnostics Test Patterns...
Page 117: ...106 Diagnostics Setup Summary...
Page 128: ...117 Starts scanning the input con nectors for the next available source...
Page 131: ...120 7 3 Drawings All dimensions are in inches...
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