User manual PIONEER PDP-434HDE

[. . . ] This product is marketed assuming that it is installed by qualified personnel with enough skill and competence. Always have an installation specialist or your dealer install and set up the product. PIONEER cannot assume liabilities for damage caused by mistake in installation or mounting, misuse, modification or a natural disaster. After installation, be sure to deliver this manual to the customer and explain to the customer how to handle the product. [. . . ] When settings are completed, press the MENU button to return to the normal screen image. When the onscreen display language is set for either INPUT1 or INPUT2, the display language for the other input will be set to the same language. Follow the procedure described below and make settings as they apply to the type of components connected. Use the 5/ buttons to select [SIGNAL FORMAT], then press the SET button. These settings are required only when using the following input signal refresh rates: 1 31. No manual setup is necessary for signals with other refresh rates, since adjustments are performed automatically (the [SIGNAL FORMAT] item will not be displayed). If the [PC AUTO] setting is selected when using the above PC input signals, screen resolution will automatically switch between [XGA] and [WXGA]. When G ON SYNC or Composite SYNC signals are input, selecting [PC AUTO] will cause the screen resolution to be set to [XGA] only. When using G ON SYNC or Composite SYNC with WXGA inputs, set [SIGNAL FORMAT] manually to [WXGA]. The setting is stored in memory and the screen returns to that shown in step 3. Make [SIGNAL FORMAT] setting for each input (INPUT1 and INPUT2). ¶ When using the Point zoom function (page 22) or Multiscreen function (page 23), the position and input information for the enlarged screen area will be displayed. Muting is automatically canceled about 8 minutes after the button is pressed, and the volume level is adjusted to the minimum level. For optimal viewing, we recommend that you select the screen mode that best matches the video source that you are viewing. Although these modes are designed for full display of a picture on a wide screen, it is our hope that you make use of them with a full understanding of the manufacturer's intentions. The size of the image displayed on the screen, and the range of the image shown can be set in one of four modes. 480 lines 768 lines ) [PDP-43MXE1/PDP-43MXE1-S] * The PDP-43MXE1/PDP-43MXE1-S is designed with horizontally oblong elements, with the result that the image displayed will appear more oblong than the original input signal. 480 lines 768 lines The screen size changes each time the SCREEN SIZE button is pressed as follows. ) 2 4:3 The display fills the screen as much as possible without altering the aspect ratio of the input signal. When the [PARTIAL], [ZOOM] or [FULL] setting is used to display a non-wide screen 4:3 picture fully on a wide screen, a portion of the picture may be cut off or appear deformed. Be aware that when the display is used for commercial or public viewing purposes, selecting the [PARTIAL], [ZOOM] or [FULL] mode settings may violate the rights of authors protected under copyright law. When [DOT BY DOT] or [4:3] screen size is selected, the display position is moved slightly each time the power is turned on, in order to prevent image burning. [. . . ] If the same image is displayed continuously for several hours, or for shorter periods of time over several days, a permanent after-image may remain on the screen due to burning of the fluorescent materials. Such images may become less noticeable if moving images are later displayed, but they will not disappear completely. The same kind of burning of a lag image may also be produced after extended multi-hour use, or recurrent daily use for shorter periods of a single [4:3] screen size, or [DOT BY DOT] image. Except in cases where violation of intellectual property rights may be involved (pages 21 and 22), it is recommended that lagimage burning be avoided by selecting a screen size that displays images over the entire screen (pages 21 and 22). [. . . ]