Table of Contents
Related Manuals for NEC MultiSync P435
Summary of Contents for NEC MultiSync P435
- Page 1 User’s Manual Large Format Display MultiSync P435 MultiSync P495 MultiSync P555 MultiSync MA431 MultiSync MA491 MultiSync MA551 MODEL: P435, P495, P555, MA431, MA491, MA551 Please find your model name on the label on the rear side of the monitor.
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Page 2: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Important Information ..........2 Recommended Use ............ 8 Recommended Use & Maintenance ......8 Maintenance ............... 8 Features Installation Chapter 1 Setup Overview ............11 Ventilation Requirements .......... 18 Mounting (for Customer) ........... 14 Mounting on Ceilings ..........18 Mounting (for Trained Installers) ....... - Page 3 Advanced Operation Chapter 5 Creating a Power Schedule ........41 Using Other Picture Modes ........48 Advanced Color Adjustment ........42 Setting Security and Locking the Monitor Controls ..........49 Using the SpectraView Engine ......... 42 Password Security ............ 49 Using Stand-alone calibration ........
- Page 4 SLOT ................ 97 PICTURE ..............89 NETWORK ............... 99 AUDIO ..............95 PROTECT ............... 100 SCHEDULE .............. 96 SYSTEM ..............102 Manufacturer’s Recycling and Energy Information Appendix D Disposing of your old NEC product ......107 Energy Saving ............107...
- Page 5 (4) The image shown in this manual is indicative only. If there is inconsistency between the image and the actual product, the actual product shall govern. (5) Notwithstanding articles (3) and (4), NEC will not be responsible for any claims on loss of profit or other matters deemed to result from using this device.
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Page 6: Important Information
Important Information Safety Precautions and Maintenance FOR OPTIMUM PERFORMANCE, PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING WHEN SETTING UP AND USING THE LCD COLOR MONITOR: About the Symbols To ensure safe and proper use of the product, this manual uses a number of symbols to prevent injury to you and others as well as damage to property. - Page 7 Please use the power cord provided with this product in accordance with the power cord table. If a power cord is not supplied with this product, please contact NEC. For all other cases, please use the power cord with the plug style that matches the power socket where the product is located.
- Page 8 WARNING Prevent tipping and falling for earthquakes or other shocks. To prevent personal injury or damage to the product caused by tipping over due to earthquakes or other shocks, make sure to install the product in a stable location and take measures to prevent falling.
- Page 9 WARNING Do not place this product on a sloping or unstable cart, stand or table. Doing so could lead to falling or tipping and cause personal injury. Do not insert objects of any kind into the cabinet slots. It may cause electric shock, fire, or product failure.
- Page 10 CAUTION Handling the power cord. Handle the power cord with care. Damaging the cord could lead to fire or electric shock. • When connecting the power cord to the product’s AC IN terminal, make sure the connector is fully and firmly inserted. •...
- Page 11 • Cable distribution system should be grounded (earthed) in accordance with ANSI/NFPA 70, the National Electrical Code (NEC), in particular Section 820.93, Grounding of Outer Conductive Shield of a Coaxial Cable. • The screen of the coaxial cable is intended to be connected to earth in the building installation.
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Page 12: Recommended Use & Maintenance
Recommended Use & Maintenance Recommended Use Ergonomics To realize the maximum ergonomic benefits, we recommend the following: • For optimum performance of the monitor, allow 20 minutes for warming up. Avoid reproduction of still patterns on the monitor for long periods of time to avoid image persistence (after image effects). •... -
Page 13: Features
• Simple and convenient – Remote resource management/operation status management/control Compatibility with NaViSet Administrator 2 enables network operation of multiple NEC monitors and projectors, as well as network-based asset management. – Simple tile matrix feature Video signals from HDMI and DisplayPort can easily be shown across multiple screens. -
Page 14: Installation
Installation Chapter 1 This Chapter Includes: > “Setup Overview” on page 11 > “Mounting (for Customer)” on page 14 > “Mounting (for Trained Installers)” on page 15 > “Attaching Mounting Accessories” on page 18 NOTEN: For box contents, please refer to the printed contents sheet provided in the box. Product warranty does not cover damage caused by improper installation. -
Page 15: Setup Overview
2. Install the remote control batteries The remote control is powered by two 1.5 V AAA batteries. To install or replace batteries: NEC recommends the following battery use: CAUTIONN: Please refer to “CAUTION 8”. - Page 16 4. Connect the supplied power cord WARNINGN: Please refer to the “Important Information” section of this user’s manual for proper selection of an AC power cord. CAUTIONN: Please refer to “CAUTION 1”. NOTEN: • The monitor should be installed close to an easily accessible power outlet. •...
- Page 17 10. Recommended adjustments The backlight used for this monitor has a limited life and its brightness decreases with the usage time. Also, if the same still image is shown for a long time, “Image Persistence” may occur. “Image Persistence” is a phenomenon in which the image of an LCD remains visible after the device has been turned off.
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Page 18: Mounting (For Customer)
Mounting (for Customer) WARNINGN: Please refer to “WARNING 7”. Please contact your supplier as they may be able to provide a list of qualified installation professionals. Mounting on a wall or ceiling and hiring a technician is the customer’s responsibility. Maintenance •... -
Page 19: Mounting (For Trained Installers)
Please note the following when mounting on a wall or ceiling: • When using mounting accessories other than those that are NEC approved, they must comply with the VESA-compatible (FDMlv1) mounting method. • NEC recommends mounting interfaces that comply with UL1678 standard in North America. -
Page 20: Mounting Location
Installing a safety wire WARNINGN: Please refer to “WARNING 9”. CAUTIONN: Please refer to “CAUTION 7”. NOTEN: When installing, do not apply pressure to the LCD panel or excessive force to any part of the monitor by pushing or leaning on it. This may cause the monitor to become distorted or damaged. Handles for safety wire (Fasten force: 120 - 190 N•cm). -
Page 21: Orientation
Orientation • When using this monitor in a portrait position (viewing from the front), ensure to rotate it counterclockwise so that the right side is moved to the top and the left side is moved to the bottom. • If installed in the wrong orientation, heat may be trapped inside the main unit and the lifetime of the monitor may be shortened. -
Page 22: Ventilation Requirements
Make sure there is nothing on the table that can damage the monitor. When using mounting accessories other than those that are NEC compliant and approved, they must comply with the VESA Flat Display Mounting Interface Standard (FDMI). -
Page 23: Installing And Removing The Optional Table Top Stand
Installing and Removing the Optional Table Top Stand WARNINGN: Please refer to “WARNING 8”. CAUTIONN: Please refer to “CAUTION 5”. For installation, follow the instructions included with the stand or mounting equipment. Use only those devices recommended by the manufacturer. NOTEN: •... -
Page 24: Parts Names And Functions
Parts Names and Functions Chapter 2 This Chapter Includes: > “Control Panel” on page 21 > “Terminal Panel” on page 22 > “Wireless Remote Control” on page 24 English−20... -
Page 25: Control Panel
Control Panel Monitor in Landscape position Left Right Down Monitor in Portrait position Left Right Down ⏻ Button (power button) INPUT Button Switches between power on and standby. See page INPUT: Cycles through the available inputs when the OSD menu is closed. MENU/EXIT Button [DisplayPort1], [DisplayPort2], [HDMI1], [HDMI2], [OPTION]*... -
Page 26: Terminal Panel
Terminal Panel HDMI EXTERNAL SPEAKER USB-A SERVICE LAN 1 LAN 2 DisplayPort DisplayPort DisplayPort HDMI IN 1 AUDIO OUT USB-B REMOTE IN 1 IN 2 (ARC) HDMI IN 2 HDMI OUT AC IN Connector HDMI IN 1/2 (HDMI1 (ARC)/HDMI2) Connects with the supplied power cord. HDMI signals input. - Page 27 Handle Security Slot Security and theft protection lock slot compatible with Kensington security cables/equipment. NOTEN: For products, visit Kensington’s website. Label & Raspberry Pi Compute Module Slot Slot for installing a Raspberry Pi Compute Module Interface Board and Raspberry Pi Compute Module. See page 83.
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Page 28: Wireless Remote Control
Wireless Remote Control ENT Button Makes selections. For use with an Option Board. The function depends on which Option Board is installed in the monitor. Some buttons are used for CEC (Consumer Electronics Control). DISPLAY Button Shows/Hides the information OSD. See page Unlocks the remote control’s buttons if they have been locked in the [LOCK SETTINGS] in the [PROTECT] menu. - Page 29 MUTE Button ACTIVE PICTURE Button Mutes the monitor’s audio and video output. Selects the active picture when Multi Picture Mode is Press it again to unmute the monitor’s audio and video enabled. See page output. See “MUTE SETTING” on page 105 for details.
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Page 30: Connections
Connections Chapter 3 This Chapter Includes: > “Wiring Diagram” on page 27 > “Connecting to a Personal Computer” on page 28 > “Connecting to a Media Device with HDMI” on page 28 > “HDMI-CEC Command” on page 30 > “Internal Video Sources” on page 31 >... -
Page 31: Wiring Diagram
Wiring Diagram Dotted lines = other signal USB devices such as an Solid lines = video signal USB camera, Computer USB storage Dashed lines = audio signal (RS-232C) device or USB color sensor* EXTERNAL SPEAKER SERVICE LAN 1 LAN 2 HDMI IN 1 AUDIO OUT DisplayPort... -
Page 32: Connecting To A Personal Computer
Connecting to a Personal Computer Connecting to a Computer with HDMI • Please use an HDMI cable with the HDMI logo. • It may take a moment for the signal to appear after turning on the computer. • Some display cards or drivers may not show an image correctly. •... - Page 33 Connecting to audio equipment with ARC function If connecting audio equipment with ARC function to HDMI1 (ARC) using the included ARC-supported HDMI cable, the audio equipment outputs the monitor’s sound. • The sound via HDMI1 (ARC) is not adjustable by the OSD menu. •...
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Page 34: Hdmi-Cec Command
HDMI-CEC Command Please connect a HDMI-CEC compatible device to HDMI port. OSD menu HDMI-CEC command name Explanation Setting One Touch Play When a HDMI-CEC compatible device is turned (Consumer on, the monitor connected to the device by an Electronics HDMI cable also automatically turns on. After INPUT-ADVANCED: Control) the monitor powers on, [INPUT] automatically... -
Page 35: Internal Video Sources
• The optional DS1-IF20CE Compute Module Interface Board and Raspberry Pi Compute Module are available separately. Please contact an authorized NEC dealer for more information. Installation must be performed by a qualified technician. Do not attempt to install a Compute Module Interface Board and Raspberry Pi Compute Module by yourself. -
Page 36: Basic Operation
Basic Operation Chapter 4 This Chapter Includes: > “Power ON and OFF Modes” on page 33 > “Operating Range for the Remote Control” on page 34 > “Using Power Management” on page 34 > “Showing the Information OSD” on page 35 >... -
Page 37: Power On And Off Modes
Power ON and OFF Modes Press the ⏻ button on the Control Panel or POWER ON button on the remote control to turn on the monitor. The monitor’s power LED indicates the current status of the monitor. Please refer to the following table for information about the power indicator. -
Page 38: Operating Range For The Remote Control
Operating Range for the Remote Control Point the top of the remote control toward the monitor’s remote control sensor during button operation. Use the remote control within a distance of about 7 m (23 ft.) from the remote control sensor, or at a horizontal and vertical angle of within 30° and within a distance of about 3.5 m (10 ft.). -
Page 39: Showing The Information Osd
Showing the Information OSD The Information OSD provides information such as: Input Source, Picture Size, IP Address, Monitor ID, etc. Press the DISPLAY button on the remote control to bring up the Information OSD. Input name MONITOR ID:1 HDMI1 IP ADDRESS: 192.168.0.10 3840 x 2160@60Hz Resolution Information HDR Information... -
Page 40: Setting The Aspect Ratio
Setting the Aspect Ratio Press the ASPECT button on the remote control to cycle through the options available for the current input signal. For DisplayPort1, DisplayPort2, OPTION (DisplayPort)* ➙ ➙ ➙ • [FULL] [1:1] [ZOOM] [NORMAL] For HDMI1, HDMI2, OPTION (TMDS)* , COMPUTE MODULE* ➙... -
Page 41: Using Point Zoom
Using Point Zoom The POINT ZOOM function increases the image size and expands it horizontally and vertically simultaneously. The image can be increased up to 10 times its size. 1. Press the SET/POINT ZOOM button on the remote control. A magnifier icon appears on-screen. 2. -
Page 42: Osd (On-Screen Display) Controls
OSD (On-Screen Display) Controls NOTEN: Some functions may not be available depending on the model or optional equipment. Input source Main Menu Icons PICTURE: Main Menu Item PICTURE MODE NATIVE BACKLIGHT RETAIL VIDEO BLACK LEVEL CONFERENCING Adjustment Settings GAMMA HIGHBRIGHT COLOR TRANSPORTATION Sub Menu... - Page 43 Below is a brief summary of where controls are under each menu item. A table listing all options is located in “OSD Controls List” on page INPUTN: Select settings related to the input signal source. PICTUREN: Select one of the default picture modes, manually adjust the color settings, adjust the aspect ratio, and adjust other settings related to the picture.
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Page 44: Advanced Operation
Advanced Operation Chapter 5 This Chapter Includes: > “Creating a Power Schedule” on page 41 > “Advanced Color Adjustment” on page 42 > “Using Other Picture Modes” on page 48 > “Setting Security and Locking the Monitor Controls” on page 49 English−40... -
Page 45: Creating A Power Schedule
Creating a Power Schedule The schedule function allows the monitor to automatically change between power on and standby modes at different times. To program the scheduleN: 1. Enter the [SCHEDULE] menu. Using the remote control, highlight [SCHEDULE SETTINGS] using SCHEDULE: the ... -
Page 46: Advanced Color Adjustment
Advanced Color Adjustment The SpectraView Engine (SVE) is a custom color processor engine integrated in the monitor. It combines individual characterization and calibration of the monitor during production together with temperature and time monitoring, to provide an unparalleled level of color control, accuracy and stability. Adjustable color uniformity correction is available, utilizing detailed individual factory screen measurements together with the SVE to produce the best possible matching displays. - Page 47 5. Select a preset item at [PRESET]. Choose the [PRESET] that is most suitable for the type of content that is shown or application usage. Each [PICTURE MODE] includes [LUMINANCE], [BLACK] (Black level), [GAMMA], [WHITE (K)] (color temperature), [WHITE (x, y)] (White point CIE x, y), [RED] (Red Primary CIE x, y), [GREEN] (Green Primary CIE x, y), and [BLUE] (Blue Primary CIE x, y), settings.
- Page 48 DICOM GSDF (Grayscale Standard Display Function) is typically used for medical imaging. Programmable: A programmable gamma curve can be loaded using optional NEC software. Custom: CUSTOM VALUE: The gamma value is selected from a range from 0.5 to 4.0 in 0.1 steps.
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Page 49: Using Stand-Alone Calibration
• The original factory measurements can be restored at any time. • Access to each monitor’s USB Service (2A) port is necessary to use this feature with the NEC MDSVSENSOR 3 color sensor. Be sure to provide adequate access when installing the monitors. - Page 50 These measurements will become the reference for all color settings in the monitor. When an NEC MDSVSENSOR 3 color sensor is connected to the monitor’s USB Service (2A) port, the monitor takes measurements and is calibrated automatically. Place the color sensor at the center of the screen and follow the messages shown.
- Page 51 White copy This function can be used to “copy” the luminance and white point from another monitor when used in a multi-monitor installation. This process is done by measuring the color of a monitor and setting those measured values into the monitor being adjusted.
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Page 52: Using Other Picture Modes
Using Other Picture Modes There are different picture modes available when the SpectraView Engine is off in the OSD menu. These picture modes have also been configured with settings as described in the “Picture Mode Types” table below. To change picture modesN: Press the PICTURE MODE button on the wireless remote control to cycle through the modes, or select the mode in the [PICTURE] list in the OSD menu. -
Page 53: Setting Security And Locking The Monitor Controls
Setting Security and Locking the Monitor Controls Under normal operation, the monitor can be controlled by any person using the remote control or the monitor control panel. You can prevent unauthorized use and changes to the monitor settings by enabling the options for Security and Lock Settings. The security and locking functions covered in this section are: •... - Page 54 Set a password for the monitor This step is only required if you want to change the password. PROTECT: PASSWORD: POWER SAVE SETTINGS THERMAL MANAGEMENT o o o o SECURE MODE: SCREEN SAVER START-UP LOCK POWER ON DELAY CONTROL LOCK SECURITY SETTINGS LOCK SETTINGS CHANGE PASSWORD...
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Page 55: Locking The Button Controls
Locking the Button Controls The lock settings prevent the monitor from responding to button presses on the IR remote control or monitor control panel. When locking the button controls, some buttons can be configured to remain unlocked for users to adjust the settings. Locking and unlocking the button controls do not require a password. - Page 56 Locking the Control Panel Buttons and key The [KEY] in the [LOCK SETTINGS] prevents the monitor from being controlled using the buttons and key on the monitor control panel. Enabling the [KEY] does not lock the buttons on the remote control. PROTECT: POWER SAVE SETTINGS SELECT...
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Page 57: Multi-Monitor Setup
Multi-Monitor Setup Chapter 6 This Chapter Includes: > “Connecting Multiple Monitors” on page 54 > “Video Out Connection” on page 57 > “Setting the Remote Control ID Function” on page 58 English−53... -
Page 58: Connecting Multiple Monitors
Connecting Multiple Monitors Monitors can be connected to each other, both communication and video connections, in multiple monitor installations. Chaining the video connections together creates a video wall where a single image can be tiled across all displays. When connecting multiple monitors to install a video wall, communication and video cable connections are necessary and their configuration must be carefully considered. - Page 59 3. With [H ADJUSTMENT] and [V ADJUSTMENT] in [TILE CUT], you can move the selected square to the exact spot you want shown. 4. Select [ON] at [TILE MATRIX]. For the monitor at the bottom: Repeat the same steps. e.g. Selecting 3 at [POSITION] After individually setting, the 1x2 image (Portrait configuration) will be shown as below.
- Page 60 • Video daisy chaining. We strongly recommend using the same monitor model for all monitors in the connected daisy-chain. MONITORS POSITION is different from ID. Please refer to the figure 1. ID:1 ID:2 ID:3 ID:6 ID:5 ID:4 H MONITORS: 3 V MONITORS: 3 POSITION: 4, 5, 6 ID:7...
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Page 61: Video Out Connection
Video Out Connection DisplayPort1 DisplayPort2 HDMI1 HDMI2 OPTION Connector DisplayPort1 DisplayPort2 HDMI1 (ARC) HDMI2 DisplayPort Slot TMDS Slot COMPUTE MODULE DisplayPort HDMI Yes* Yes* Yes* : By inputting [DP TO HDMI CONVERT] is set to [ENABLE], the DisplayPort input can be HDMI output. DP and HDMI cannot be output simultaneously. -
Page 62: Setting The Remote Control Id Function
Setting the Remote Control ID Function The remote control can be used to control up to 100 individual MultiSync monitors using what is called the REMOTE CONTROL ID mode. The REMOTE CONTROL ID mode works in conjunction with the Monitor ID, allowing control of up to 100 individual MultiSync monitors. -
Page 63: External Control
External Control Chapter 7 This Chapter Includes: > “Controlling the Monitor via RS-232C” on page 60 > “Controlling the Monitor via LAN” on page 61 > “Commands” on page 68 > “Proof of Play” on page 69 Connecting an external device There are two options to connect an external device to control the monitor. -
Page 64: Controlling The Monitor Via Rs-232C
Controlling the Monitor via RS-232C This monitor can be controlled by connecting a personal computer with an RS-232C (reverse type) terminal. For example, some of the functions that can be controlled by a personal computer are: • Power ON or standby. •... -
Page 65: Controlling The Monitor Via Lan
PIN ASSIGNMENT RS-232C input/output Pin No Name D-SUB 9P (Monitor side) This monitor uses RXD, TXD and GND lines for RS-232C control. Controlling the Monitor via LAN Connecting to a Network Using a LAN cable allows you to specify the Network Settings and the Alert Mail Settings by using an HTTP server function. To use a LAN connection, you are required to assign an IP address. -
Page 66: Http Browser
Example 1: When the host name of the monitor has been set to “pd.nec.co.jp”, access is gained to the network setting by specifying http://pd.nec.co.jp/index.html for the address or the entry column of the URL. -
Page 67: Osd Menu Settings In The Monitor Web Controls
Operation Access the following address to show HOME. http://<the Monitor’s IP address>/index.html Click each link on the left-hand column below HOME. REMOTE CONTROL Enable an operation to control the monitor equivalent to the keys on the remote control. OSD Menu Settings in the Monitor Web controls Select one of the links on the left side of the monitor web controls to configure the settings available in the monitor’s OSD. -
Page 68: Network Settings
Network Settings Click on “NETWORK” on the left-hand column below HOME. IP SETTING Select an option for setting the IP ADDRESS. AUTO: Automatically assign an IP address. MANUAL: Manually set an IP address for the monitor connected to the network. NOTE: Consult your network administrator if you have any trouble. -
Page 69: Troubleshooting
Mail Setting Click on “MAIL” on the left-hand column below HOME. When the Mail settings are configured and enabled, the monitor sends email notifications when an error occurs or if the input signal is lost. The monitor must be connected to a LAN for this feature to work. Alert Mail When an error occurs, the monitor will send an error message to the email address(es) listed in the Recipient’s Address fields. - Page 70 SNMP Settings Click on “SNMP” on the left-hand column below HOME. The SNMP protocol is used to get status information and to control a monitor directly via the network. VersionN: SNMP v1 Authenticated plain text by community name, does not return a confirmation message of the trap. SNMP v2c Authenticated plain text by community name, returns a confirmation message of the trap.
- Page 71 Name Settings Click on “NAME” on the left-hand column below HOME. MONITOR NAME Allows you to customize the monitor’s name, up to a maximum of 16 characters long. This name is shown when searching for devices on the network when using an application such as NaViSet Administrator.
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Page 72: Commands
This monitor supports control command, which is listed in the “External_Control.pdf” (See page 83), but also supports common ASCII control command, which is used for controlling the NEC monitor or projector from a connected computer. For further information please visit our website. Parameter... -
Page 73: Proof Of Play
Proof of Play This function allows sending of messages for the current status of the monitor by self-diagnosis. For the Proof of Play function including self-diagnosis, please see the “External_Control.pdf”. See page Check item Message INPUT DisplayPort1/DisplayPort2/HDMI1/HDMI2/OPTION*/COMPUTE MODULE* Resolution e.g. (H)1920, (V)1080, (H)3840, (V)2160 or No signal or Invalid signal Audio signal Audio in or No Audio in or N/A Picture Image... - Page 74 Troubleshooting Chapter 8 This Chapter Includes: > “Screen Image and Video Signal Issues” on page 71 > “Hardware Issues” on page 72 English−70...
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Page 75: Screen Image And Video Signal Issues
• Check the monitor and your display card with respect to NOTEN: As with all personal display devices, NEC DISPLAY compatibility and recommended signal timings. SOLUTIONS recommends showing moving images, using a moving screen saver, or changing •... -
Page 76: Hardware Issues
The image is unstable, unfocused or swimming is Selected resolution is not displayed properly apparent • Check the Information OSD to verify the appropriate resolution has been selected. • The signal cable should be completely attached to the computer. • If the resolution you set is over or under a range, an “OUT of RANGE”... - Page 77 Snowy picture, poor sound in TV USB or RS-232C or LAN control is not available • Check antenna/cable connection. Use new cable if • Check RS-232C (reverse type) or the LAN cable. necessary. A category 5 or higher LAN cable is required for connection.
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Page 78: Specifications
Specifications Chapter 9 This Chapter Includes: > “Compatible signal list” on page 75 > “P435” on page 76 > “P495” on page 77 > “P555” on page 78 > “MA431” on page 79 > “MA491” on page 80 > “MA551” on page 81 English−74... -
Page 79: Compatible Signal List
Compatible signal list Scanning frequency HDMI Signal name Resolution DisplayPort Remarks Horizontal Vertical MODE1 MODE2 640 x 480 31.5 kHz 60 Hz SVGA 800 x 600 37.9 kHz 60 Hz 1024 x 768 48.4 kHz 60 Hz 1280 x 720 45.0 kHz 60 Hz WXGA... -
Page 80: P435
P435 Product Specifications LCD Module 43”/108.0 cm diagonal Pixel Pitch: 0.245 mm Resolution: 3840 x 2160 Color: Over 1073 million colors (depending on display card used) Brightness: 700 cd/m (Max.) @25 °C Contrast Ratio: 1000:1 Viewing Angle: 89° (typ) @ CR>10 Frequency Horizontal: 15 - 136 kHz (HDMI)/22 - 134 kHz (DisplayPort) -
Page 81: P495
P495 Product Specifications LCD Module 49”/123.2 cm diagonal Pixel Pitch: 0.280 mm Resolution: 3840 x 2160 Color: Over 1073 million colors (depending on display card used) Brightness: 700 cd/m (Max.) @25 °C Contrast Ratio: 1100:1 Viewing Angle: 89° (typ) @ CR>10 Frequency Horizontal: 15 - 136 kHz (HDMI)/22 - 134 kHz (DisplayPort) -
Page 82: P555
P555 Product Specifications LCD Module 55”/138.8 cm diagonal Pixel Pitch: 0.315 mm Resolution: 3840 x 2160 Color: Over 1073 million colors (depending on display card used) Brightness: 700 cd/m (Max.) @25 °C Contrast Ratio: 1100:1 Viewing Angle: 89° (typ) @ CR>10 Frequency Horizontal: 15 - 136 kHz (HDMI)/22 - 134 kHz (DisplayPort) -
Page 83: Ma431
MA431 Product Specifications LCD Module 43”/108.0 cm diagonal Pixel Pitch: 0.245 mm Resolution: 3840 x 2160 Color: Over 1073 million colors (depending on display card used) Brightness: 500 cd/m (Max.) @25 °C Contrast Ratio: 1000:1 Viewing Angle: 89° (typ) @ CR>10 Frequency Horizontal: 15 - 136 kHz (HDMI)/22 - 134 kHz (DisplayPort) -
Page 84: Ma491
MA491 Product Specifications LCD Module 49”/123.2 cm diagonal Pixel Pitch: 0.280 mm Resolution: 3840 x 2160 Color: Over 1073 million colors (depending on display card used) Brightness: 500 cd/m (Max.) @25 °C Contrast Ratio: 1100:1 Viewing Angle: 89° (typ) @ CR>10 Frequency Horizontal: 15 - 136 kHz (HDMI)/22 - 134 kHz (DisplayPort) -
Page 85: Ma551
MA551 Product Specifications LCD Module 55”/138.8 cm diagonal Pixel Pitch: 0.315 mm Resolution: 3840 x 2160 Color: Over 1073 million colors (depending on display card used) Brightness: 500 cd/m (Max.) @25 °C Contrast Ratio: 1100:1 Viewing Angle: 89° (typ) @ CR>10 Frequency Horizontal: 15 - 136 kHz (HDMI)/22 - 134 kHz (DisplayPort) - Page 86 CRESTRON and CRESTRON ROOMVIEW are trademarks or registered trademarks of Crestron Electronics, Inc. in the United States and other countries. TILE COMP, MDSVSENSOR, MultiProfiler and TILE MATRIX are trademarks or registered trademarks of NEC Display Solutions, Ltd. in Japan and other countries.
- Page 87 Module, which is an optional component available for this model. The required DS1-IF10CE Compute Module Interface Board and Raspberry Pi Compute Module are available separately. Please contact an authorized NEC dealer or visit the NEC Display Solutions website in your region for purchase information and availability. This document can be downloaded from: https://www.nec-display.com/dl/en/manual/raspberrypi/...
- Page 88 The software, available for Microsoft Windows and macOS, is available for purchase and may require the use of a supported external color sensor. Please contact an authorized NEC dealer or see the NEC Display Solutions website in your region for purchase information and availability.
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Page 89: Osd Controls List
OSD Controls List Appendix C This Chapter Includes > “INPUT” on page 86 > “PICTURE” on page 89 > “AUDIO” on page 95 > “SCHEDULE” on page 96 > “SLOT” on page 97 > “NETWORK” on page 99 > “PROTECT” on page 100 >... -
Page 90: Input
INPUT INPUT MENU INPUT SELECT Selects the input signals source. DisplayPort1, DisplayPort2, HDMI1, HDMI2, COMPUTE MODULE* or OPTION* INPUT SETTINGS INPUT NAME Renames the current input. Custom names with a maximum of 14 characters, including spaces, can be set. The characters can be a mix of letters (A-Z), numbers (0-9), and some symbols. - Page 91 INPUT MENU INPUT SIGNAL INFORMATION Shows input signal information. CURRENT INPUT These functions shows their current settings in the [INPUT SIGNAL INFORMATION] for the selected input signal. RESOLUTION NOTE: The functions listed here do not have settings for all input terminals available. FREQUENCY COLOR FORMAT HDR EOTF...
- Page 92 INPUT MENU SIGNAL FORMAT OVERSCAN Some video formats may require different scanning modes in order to best show the image. HDMI1, HDMI2, OPTION (TMDS)* COMPUTE MODULE* inputs only VIDEO RANGE Adjust the gradation range to be shown according to the video signal to improve the whiteout and blackout of the image.
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Page 93: Picture
HDR-HYBRID LOG Gamma setting for HDR, typically for UHD broadcasting. PROGRAMMABLE1, 2, 3 A programmable gamma curve can be loaded using optional NEC software. AUTO HDR SELECT GAMMA correction of HDR signal automatically changes to [HDR-ST2084 (PQ)] or [HDR-HYBRID LOG]. - Page 94 PICTURE MENU CONTRAST Adjusts the image brightness in relationship to the input signal. Press + or – button to adjust. BACKLIGHT DIMMING Automatically adjusts each of the clusters of the backlight of the LCD independently, according to the input signal. NOTE: •...
- Page 95 PICTURE MENU UNIFORMITY This function improves the color reproduction and evens out the non-uniformity in luminance of the monitor. NOTE: A higher number produces a better effect, but may also affect power consumption and lifetime of the monitor. BACKLIGHT DIMMING Automatically adjusts each of the clusters of the backlight of the LCD independently, according to the input When [SPECTRAVIEW ENGINE] signal.
- Page 96 PICTURE MENU ADAPTIVE CONTRAST Sets the level of adjustment for dynamic contrast. HDMI1, HDMI2, OPTION (TMDS)* If HIGH is set, the image is shown clearly but it makes brightness unstable due to the wide gap in contrast COMPUTE MODULE* inputs only variation.
- Page 97 PICTURE MENU HUMAN SENSING* Automatically adjusts the backlight and volume levels based on whether or not a human presence is detected in front of the monitor. NOTE: • If [AUTO INPUT CHANGE] is set to other than [NONE], this function is set to [DISABLE]. DISABLE Human sensing function is off.
- Page 98 PICTURE MENU IMAGE FLIP IMAGE FLIP Changes the orientation of the image to left/right, up/down, or rotated. Press + button or – button to select. NOTE: • When an IMAGE FLIP option is selected, except for [NONE], the following functions are disabled: [MULTI PICTURE MODE], [STILL], [POINT ZOOM], [ROTATE] and [TILE MATRIX].
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Page 99: Audio
PICTURE MENU PICTURE SIZE Sets the Active Picture size. Press the SET/POINT ZOOM button to adjust the picture size. Press + button or CH/ZOOM+ button to expand. Press – button or CH/ZOOM– button to reduce. NOTE: • When [MULTI PICTURE MODE] is set to [2PIP] and [ACTIVE PICTURE] is set to [PICTURE1], this function is deactivated. -
Page 100: Schedule
AUDIO MENU EQUALIZER TREBLE Accentuates or reduces the high frequency range of audio signals. Press the + button to increase [TREBLE]. Press the – button to decrease [TREBLE]. BASS Accentuates or reduces the low frequency sound. Press the + button to increase [BASS]. Press the –... -
Page 101: Slot
SLOT SLOT MENU OPTION* Configure settings for a connected Option Board. POWER CONTROL POWER SUPPLY Controls power to an Option Board. Select [YES] then press SET on the remote control to power on the device. Select [NO] then press SET on the remote control to power off the device. NOTE: The option that is highlighted under [POWER SUPPLY] when you open the [POWER CONTROL] menu indicates the current power status. - Page 102 SLOT MENU COMPUTE MODULE* Configure settings for a Raspberry Pi Compute Module Interface Board and Raspberry Pi Compute Module. POWER CONTROL POWER SUPPLY Controls power to the Compute Module. Select [YES] then press SET on the remote control to power on the device. Select [NO] then press SET on the remote control to power off the device.
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Page 103: Network
NETWORK NETWORK MENU NETWORK INFORMATION Configures the monitor’s network settings either automatically or manually. IP SETTING When [AUTO] is selected, the IP address is automatically obtained from the DHCP server. When [MANUAL] is selected, the network settings must be entered manually. Contact the Network Administrator for this information. -
Page 104: Protect
PROTECT PROTECT MENU POWER SAVE SETTINGS POWER SAVE Enables or disables the monitor entering power saving mode. When [ENABLE] is selected, the monitor goes into power saving mode after the period of time has passed with no input signal detected or signal loss has occurred. - Page 105 PROTECT MENU SCREEN SAVER Use the [SCREEN SAVER] function to reduce the risk of Image Persistence. NOTE: • When the screen saver starts, the image aspect is changed to [FULL]. When the screen saver stops, the aspect will return to the current [ASPECT] setting. •...
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Page 106: System
SYSTEM SYSTEM MENU MONITOR INFORMATION Shows the model name, serial number and firmware version of the monitor. MODEL SERIAL CARBON SAVINGS Shows the estimated carbon saving information in kg-CO2. The carbon footprint factor in the carbon saving calculation is based on the OECD (2008 Edition). CARBON USAGE Shows the estimated carbon usage information in kg-CO2. - Page 107 SYSTEM MENU AUTO ID/IP SETTING Automatically sets all of the monitor IDs and/or IP addresses in a LAN chain. Highlight [START] and press SET on the remote control to show the [AUTO ID/IP SETTING] menu. NOTE: • All changes to the [AUTO ID/IP SETTING] menu should be made on the master monitor, which is the first monitor in the LAN chain.
- Page 108 SYSTEM MENU AUTO ID/IP RESET Resets all of the monitor IDs and/or IP addresses in a LAN chain. Highlight START and press SET on the remote control to show the [AUTO ID/IP RESET] menu. RESET ITEM Select which item to reset for all monitors in the LAN chain. ID/IP RESET START Highlight YES and press SET to reset the selected [RESET ITEM].
- Page 109 SYSTEM MENU CLONE SETTING CLONE SETTING Copies some of the OSD menu settings to other monitors using a USB storage device (FAT32) or a LAN cable. NOTE: The selection of which settings to copy will be reset to default when the monitor is powered off. TARGET INPUT There are two options, “CURRENT”...
- Page 110 > “WEEE Mark (European Directive 2012/19/EU and amendments)” on page 107 NEC DISPLAY SOLUTIONS is strongly committed to environmental protection and sees recycling as one of the company’s top priorities in trying to minimize the burden placed on the environment. We are engaged in developing...
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Page 111: Disposing Of Your Old Nec Product
Dedicated recycling sites ensure that environmentally harmful components are properly handled and securely disposed. To ensure the best recycling of our products, NEC DISPLAY SOLUTIONS offers a variety of recycling procedures and gives advice on how to handle the product in an environmentally sensitive way, once it has reached the end of its life.