Display Image Size; Overscan; Cropping; Panning - HP z560 Setup Manual

Display Image Size

Your screen may show a larger image (Overscan), which may Pan when you move the cursor past the edge of
the screen. The large screen size may Crop the video image so the edges appear to be missing. This condition is
common when connecting a computer to a TV because most TVs introduce an overscan of 5 to 15 percent.
To optimize the HP Digital Entertainment Center video image so it fits your TV screen, use the TV/Display Setup
Wizard. See "TV/Display Setup Wizard" on page 5. Follow the onscreen instructions.

Overscan

In this illustration, 2 shows the (light blue) edges of the Media
Center video image that are not visible on the TV/display
screen. The text above the screen is cropped.

Cropping

Cropping is the condition when the edges of the video image
are not visible on the TV/display screen. The screen cursor
disappears when moved past the edge of the screen, if
panning is not enabled.
The drawback of the 640 x 480 (Low) resolution setting is
that desktop pop-up windows may be cropped in 480i and
480p resolutions. Pop-up windows may not be able to
display the bottom portion of the window, depending on the
height of the window, where the OK, Cancel, and Apply
buttons are located.

Panning

Panning allows you to see hidden areas of the video image by moving the cursor to the edges of the screen.
Move the cursor to the edges of the screen to reveal the hidden areas. When you move the cursor, the screen
image moves. Media Center may not allow panning to access the hidden screen areas. The Windows desktop
allows panning. The screen cursor disappears when moved past the edge of the screen, if panning is not
enabled.
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HP Digital Entertainment Center TV/Display Setup Guide
1 TV viewing area
Pop-up window showing lower buttons
2 Full video image