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Adjusting Input Levels
m52L Installation Guide 33
Adjusting Input Levels
For all sources, adjusting to the source’s picture means learning what that source
means by black and white.
For analog sources, black is supposed to be a voltage of zero coming from the
computer’s video card, but it almost never is. White is supposed to be a voltage of 0.7
volts, but it usually isn’t either.
For digital sources, black is supposed to be a code of 0, but in some cases it is a code
of 16. White is supposed to be a code of 255, but in some cases it is a code of 235.
The Input Level adjustment process asks you to provide a picture from the source
that is black, then one that is pure white. With these, you can quickly and
automatically make the display “learn” what
this source means by black and white.
The result? Good pictures, using the dynamic range of color coming from the source.
Note: For Input Levels, you must use the computer or source you will use for the program.
For example, don’t make this adjustment with your work laptop and then switch to another
computer for the display’s program of pictures.
Adjusting Levels for Analog Sources
This section applies to Analog RGB (computer) pictures only. The levels are best
adjusted semi-automatically.
Why Adjust Levels?
For Analog RGB pictures, the levels for black and white vary from one computer to
another, or from one video processor to another. They even vary between video
outputs from a multiple-output video card in a computer.
Your pictures will not look their best on the display until you adjust for these
differences. This is
not about adjusting color or contrast. It’s about telling the display
what the computer or processor means by black and by white.
Semi-Automatic Level Adjustment
1 Select a source in the
PICTURE
menu.