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Vertical sync pulses A train of square shaped waveforms that define the start of a new frame. VESA Video Electronic Standards Association, a consortium of manufacturers formed to establish and maintain industry-wide standards for video cards and monitors. VESA was instrumental in the introduction of the Super VGA and Extended VGA video graphics standards (see Video graphics adapters) with a refresh rate of 70 Hz, minimizing flicker and helping to reduce operator eyes fatigue and stress. Video dot rate See Dot rate. Video graphics adapters A card equipped with a character or graphic generator and video memory, which maps to the screen. A microprocessor scans video memory and translates bit information from the computer into displayable video signals for the monitor. These cards comply with various standards that determine the nature and quality of the display. VGA (Video Graphics Array), introduced in 1987, was the first analog card. It offered still higher resolution than EGA: 640 X 480 pixels for graphics and 720 x 400 pixels for text, and a color palette of 256 colors. VGA could also emulate EGA and CGA. Super VGA, devised by VESA in 1989, offers a resolution of 800 x 600 pixels. Extended VGA, introduced by VESA in 1991, offers a top resolution of 1024 x 768 pixels (non-interlaced) and a refresh rate slightly higher than IBM's XGA 8514A. High-end, graphics adapters, introduced over the last three years for professional workstations, offer top resolutions from 1280 x 1024 to 1600 x 1280, horizontal line frequencies up to 90 kHz and bandwidths up to 200 MHz. VIS (Viewable Image Size) The real screen dimensions that users can see measured diagonally. The VIS of a monitor is always less than the so called screen size of a monitor. For example, the VIS of a 17-inch monitor is only about 16 inches. It depends on the useful screen size of CRT and the opening of a monitor's front cabinet. RETURN TO TOP OF THE PAGE Download and Print This page provides an option to read the manual in .pdf format. PDF files can be downloaded into your hard disk, then viewed and printed with Acrobat Reader or through your browser. If you do not have Adobe. Acrobat Reader installed, click on the link to install the application. Adobe® Acrobat Reader for PC / Adobe® Acrobat Reader for Mac. Download instructions: To download the file: 1. Click-and-hold your mouse over the icon below. (Win95/98 users right-click) 2. From the menu that appears, choose 'Save Link As...', 'Save Target As...' or 'Download Link to Disk'. 3. Choose where you would like to save the image; click 'Save' (if prompted to save as either 'text' or 'source', choose 'source'). Printing instructions: To print the manual: 1. With the manual file open, follow your printer's instructions and print the pages you need. 105E.pdf English language manual 107B.pdf 107G.pdf 107E.pdf 107F.pdf 107P.pdf 107S.pdf 107T.pdf 107X.pdf 109B.pdf 109S.pdf Troubleshooting Safety Precautions and Maintenance • Troubleshooting • Regulatory Information• Other Related Information Common Problems Having trouble? Something not working? Before calling for help, try these suggestions. Having this problem? Check these items No Picture (Power LED not lit) Make sure the Power cable is plugged into the power outlet and back of the monitor. l Power button on the front of your monitor should be in the ON position. l Disconnect the monitor from the power outlet for about one minute. l No Picture (Power LED is yellow) l Make sure the computer is turned on. Make sure the monitor cable is properly connected to your computer. l l Check to see if the monitor cable has bent pins. l The Energy Saving feature may be activated No Picture (Power LED is green) l Make sure the Brightness and Contrast controls are set correctly. Make sure the monitor cable is properly connected to your computer. l l Check to see if the monitor cable has bent pins. l Make sure the computer Power button is on. Screen doesn't show when you turn on the monitor Make sure the monitor cable is properly connected to your computer. (Also refer to the Quick Start Guide). l l Check to see if the monitor cable has bent pins. l Make sure the computer is turned on. No color or intermittent color If you are using a non-VESA-DDC standard video card, turn the DDC1 / 2B feature Off. l Color appears blotchy l The picture may need degaussing. l Remove any nearby magnetic objects. l Face the monitor toward the East for the best picture quality. Missing one or more colors l Check the Color Temperature. Make sure the monitor cable is properly connected to your computer. l l Check to see if the monitor cable has bent pins. Dim Picture l Adjust the Brightness and Contrast controls. Check your video card and it's owner's manual instructions for it may be a non-VESA-DDC Standard card. l Picture is too large or too small. l Adjust the Horizontal and/or Vertical Size. l Adjust the Zoom. Edges of the picture are not square. l Adjust the geometry. Picture has a doub...

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