
123
English
Symptoms
Check
[Controller ID function] function cannot
be used.
(When using ID remote controller)
Check whether [Controller ID function] is set to [On], or <ID MODE> switch
is set to <ON>. (see page 73)
(When [Controller ID function] is set to [On], you need to set <ID MODE>
switch to <ON> and set the ID number.)
The top or bottom of the picture on the
screen is cut off.
The image position has been adjusted in the [Position] menu.
Adjust the position of the picture on the screen.
(see page 39, 40)
There are areas at the top and bottom
of the screen where picture is not
displayed.
When using a video software program (such as a cinema size program)
with a screen wider than one in the 16:9 mode, blank areas separate from
the images are formed at the top and bottom of the screen.
Parts of the unit become hot.
Even when the temperature of parts of the front, top and rear panels has
risen, these temperature rises will not pose any problems in terms of
performance or quality.
There is no picture displayed or sound
output sometimes.
When HDMI or DVI signals are input to the Display using a selector or
distributor, sound or images may not be output in the normal fashion
depending on the selector or distributor used.
The symptoms may be improved by turning the power off and on again, or
by replacing the selector or distributor.
The RS-232C is uncontrollable.
Check whether the connection has been made properly. (see page 24)
The LAN is uncontrollable.
Check that the connection has been made properly.
(see page 76)
To control with WEB browser control or command control, check that
[Network settings] - [Network control] is set to [On].
(see page 66)
Check that [LAN setup] is set properly.
(see page 66)
When connecting to a device of AMX or Crestron Electronics, Inc., set
[AMX D. D.] or [Crestron Connected] according to the device to use.
(see page 67)
The file can be played back with “USB
media player”, but not with “Memory
viewer”
Check the playback file specifications of “USB media player” (see page 94)
and “Memory viewer” (see page 105).