User manual SHARP PN-V601

[. . . ] In addition, please be reminded that values and expressions on this document are subject to change without notice. CONFIDENTIAL 1 Precautions of installation and handling (1) Precautions for Installation and moving Display surface Perspective drawing of the rear CONFIDENTIAL side view Grip Points The display surface is made of glass. Please use rear handgrip or handle by the edge of the display while installing and moving. It is possible to cause damage and malfunction of display. [. . . ] Third monitor and after Signal Splitter DVD/BLUE RAY Player Please refer to the user manual for detailed connection information of the signal splitters. CONFIDENTIAL 9 Multi Display Setup Manual <Rev1. 0 > September. 30, 2010 Enlarge mode setup Enlarge mode setup with OSD CONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIAL 10 Multi Display Setup Manual <Rev1. 0 > September. 30, 2010 Cable routing (for Dot by Dot configuration) Cabling for Dot by Dot CONFIDENTIAL DVI / HDMI DVI / HDMI Work station Graphic board DVI / HDMI DVI / HDMI Graphic boards which have multiple out put terminals are necessary to realize dot by dot display. Each monitor needs to be connected via DVI or HDMI to a dedicated port on the graphic cards. Multi display setup depends on the type of graphic board and graphics driver. Please refer to the details supplied in the graphic board manuals. CONFIDENTIAL 11 Multi Display Setup Manual <Rev1. 0 > September. 30, 2010 Cable routing for monitor control Cabling (for monitor control) Three types of connections are available. 1) Connection by RS232C PNZR01(light receiving device) (1) Control and measuring PC CONFIDENTIAL 1. Choose RS232C from RS232C/LAN SELECT at the set up page of the all monitors in OSD menu 2. Assign a unique ID number to each monitor 3. Connect PC (1) and the first monitor with RS232C straight cable (do not use a nullmodem cable) 4. Make a daisy chain with RS232C straight cables 5. Install monitor calibration tool and the drivers for the measuring device into PC (1). *If you use the remote control in this configuration, please set PNZR01 (lightreceiving device) to the first monitor. 2) Connection by LAN PNZR01 (light receiving device) 1. Choose LAN from RS232C/LAN SELECT at the set up of the all monitors. Assign unique IP address to each monitor. Connect PC (1) and all monitors by LAN 4. Install monitor calibration tool and the drivers for the measuring device into the PC (1) *If you use the remote control in this configuration, please set PNZR01 (lightreceiving device) to the first monitor. And you need to make a daisy chain with RS232C straight cables and assign unique IDs as well. (1) Control and measuring PC 3) Mixed Connection by RS232C and LAN PNZR01(light receiving device) (1) Control and measuring PC 1. Choose LAN from RS232C/LAN SELECT at the set up of the first unit. Select RS232C for 2nd monitor and each one after 3. Assign a unique ID number to each monitor 4. [. . . ] Please take care that the sheet does not extend out of display side. Gel Sheet Thickness: 1. 0mm Protection spacer (for Portrait) Protection of display Insert this spacer between the PNV601 while installing neighboring PNV601's. (thickness: 0. 5 mm) This tool is used to avoid damage of the bezel at the installation and the position adjustment of the display. Please take care that the sheet does not extend out of the display side Gel Sheet Thickness: 0. 5mm * if you need above tools, please contact delivery agent or our sales reps. CONFIDENTIAL 23 Multi Display Setup Manual <Rev1. 0 > September. 30, 2010 CONFIDENTIAL Tools for supporting installation (4) We will provide following service parts for installation (they are subject to fees) Name (temporary) Installation spacer device (UKOG1011MPZZ) Use Insert this spacer between the PNV601 while installing the neighboring PNV601s so the units do not touch. And after installation is finished, remove this spacer device. Image Temporary stand UKOG1004MPZZ Temporary stand This stand is for fixing PNV601 temporarily to check operation and perform settings before installation. [. . . ]