User manual SONY SDM-X72

[. . . ] The model and serial numbers are located at the rear of the unit. record these numbers in the spaces provided below. Refer to them whenever you call upon your dealer regarding this product. If shipped to USA/Canada, install only a UL LISTED/CSA LABELLED power supply cord meeting the following specifications: SPECIFICATIONS Plug Type Nema-Plug 5-15p Cord Type SVT or SJT, minimum 3 × 18 AWG Length Maximum 15 feet Rating Minimum 7 A, 125 V To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not expose the unit to rain or moisture. [. . . ] When using the SDM-X52 model, it is not necessary to set the resolution. Since this adjustment changes the color temperature by increasing or decreasing the R and B components with respect to G (green), the G component is fixed. Power mode normal operation active off* (deep sleep)** 1 (power) off Power consumption 28 W (max. Green orange red off Green orange red off By connecting your headphones to the monitor's headphone jack, you can listen to sound from your computer or other audio equipment connected to the monitor's audio input jack. notes · You cannot adjust the volume when displaying the main menu on the screen. When your monitor is in power saving mode, no sound comes from the speakers or the headphones. Power mode normal operation active off* (deep sleep)** 1 (power) off Power consumption 58 W (max. Green orange red off When your computer enters the "active off" mode, the input signal is cut and NO INPUT SIGNAL appears on the screen. After 10 seconds, the monitor enters the power saving mode. (POWER SAVE) is set to OFF (page 16), the monitor does not enter the power saving mode. If you press the ECO button on the front of the monitor, the backlight level reduces and the power consumption is reduced. When the monitor receives an input signal, it automatically adjusts the picture's position and sharpness (phase/pitch), and ensures that a clear picture appears on the screen. the factory preset mode When the monitor receives an input signal, it automatically matches the signal to one of the factory preset modes stored in the monitor's memory to provide a high quality picture at the center of the screen. If the input signal matches the factory preset mode, the picture is appears on the screen automatically with the appropriate default adjustment. If input signals do not match one of the factory preset modes When the monitor receives an input signal, the automatic picture quality adjustment function of this monitor is activated and ensures that a clear picture always appears on the screen (within the following monitor frequency ranges): Horizontal frequency: 28 ­ 61 kHz (SDM-X52) 28 ­ 92 kHz (SDM-X72/X82) Vertical frequency: 56 ­ 75 Hz (SDM-X52) 56 ­ 85 Hz (SDM-X72/X82) Consequently, the first time the monitor receives input signals that do not match one of the factory preset modes, the monitor may take a longer time than normal for displaying the picture on the screen. This adjustment data is automatically stored in memory so that next time, the monitor will function in the same way as when the monitor receives the signals that match one of the factory preset modes. If you adjust the phase, pitch, and pictures position manually For some input signals, the automatic picture quality adjustment function of this monitor may not completely adjust the picture position, phase, and pitch. In this case, you can manually set these adjustments (page 13). If you manually set these adjustments, they are stored in memory as user modes and automatically recalled whenever the monitor receives the same input signals. Before contacting technical support, refer to this section. This indicates that the video signal cable has been disconnected from the currently selected connector. If there is something wrong with the input signal, one of the following messages appears on the screen. [. . . ] Your purchase has also contributed to reducing the burden on the environment and also, to the further development of environmentally adapted electronics products. In many countries, environmental labelling has become an established method for encouraging the adaptation of goods and services to the environment. The main problem, as far as computers and other electronics equipment are concerned, is that environmentally harmful substances are used both in the products and during the manufacturing. Since it has not been possible for the majority of electronics equipment to be recycled in a satisfactory way, most of these potentially damaging substances sooner or later enter Nature. [. . . ]