IBM T86A - Manuals - manualsarea.com

Page 2 - DANGER

II 販売元にお尋ね下さい。 DANGER To avoid shock hazard:Do not remove the covers.Do not operate this product unless the stand is attached.Do not connect or disconnect this product during an electrical storm.The power cord plug must be connected to a properly wired and groundedpower outlet.Any equipment to which...

Page 3 - GEVAAR

III GEVAAR Ga als volgt te werk om het gevaar van een elektrische schok te voorkomen:Verwijder in geen enkel geval de kap.Stel dit produkt alleen in werking als de voet is bevestigd.Sluit dit apparaat niet aan op, of verbreek de aansluiting van dit apparaat nietvan een contactdoos tijdens onweer.Het...

Page 4 - FARE

IV Não utilize este produto antes de montar a base.Não ligue nem desligue este produto durante uma tempestade eléctrica.O cabo de alimentação deve ser ligado a uma tomada eléctrica devidamenteligada à terra.Qualquer equipamento ligado a este produto deve estar ligado a tomadaseléctricas devidamente ...

Page 7 - LCD Color Monitor; User’s Manual

Page 12 - Setup; Unpacking; Height

1 Setup Unpacking Check following items. If they are missing or damaged, consult your place ofpurchase immediately. 9 LCD monitor 9 DVI-Analogue signal cable 9 Power Adapter 9 Power Cord 9 User Guide 9 Installation Diskette Hardware Requirements This monitor requires a computer with a suitable on-bo...

Page 13 - Working Practices

2 ¾ The monitor should be positioned directly in front of you so that you donot have to twist your body to use it. ¾ Tilt the monitor to a comfortable viewing angle. Working Practices 9 Rest Take regular breaks. Vary your posture, stand up and stretch occasionally, asprolonged use of computer workst...

Page 14 - Adjusting the Monitor Position; Rotation

3 Adjusting the Monitor Position 9 Rotation The monitor can be put in portrait or landscape mode as shown below.Note: The rotate mechanism will not operate when the monitor is in the lowestposition. Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 You can tilt the screen backward and forward –tilt 1 -29 degrees as shown below....

Page 15 - Removing the Locking Pin and Lifting the Monitor

4 You can swivel the base around – swivel 300 degrees.. Removing the Locking Pin and Lifting the Monitor The monitor has a locking pin to stop the screen from moving in transit. Beforethe height adjustment can be used, you must remove the locking pin from thestand. 1 . With the rear of the monitor f...

Page 16 - Removing the Stand from the monitor

5 3. The monitor height can now be adjusted Removing the Stand from the monitor 1 . Lay the monitor face down on a flat surface (NOTE: It is important to place a soft cloth or other protective materialbeneath the monitor to avoid scratching the screen.)

Page 18 - Add Another Signal Cable

7 5. Remove the stand from the monitor Add Another Signal Cable 1. Remove the stand from the monitor as shown above. 2. Remove the plate. 3. Attach the other cable. 4. Attach the plate.

Page 19 - Caring for your Monitor

8 5. Insert the power cable and signal cables into the hole of the stand. 6. Attach the 4 screws. 7. Push down the cable cover and fasten it. Caring for your Monitor Be sure to turn off the power before you perform any maintenance on themonitor. Clean your monitor as follows: z Gently wipe the cover...

Page 20 - Maintenance

9 Maintenance Do not expose the monitor to direct sunlight or heat. Do not spill liquid on the monitor. Do not attempt to open the monitor. For service, see the Troubleshooting section. Do not place anything on your monitor. Poor ventilation will elevate the temperature in the monitor.

Page 21 - Installing the Monitor

1 0 Installing the Monitor Installing the Monitor This monitor is equipped with an auto-sensing power supply for voltage range 1 00V ac to 240V ac at 50Hz or 60Hz. Be sure to read the “ Safety instructions” at the front of this User’sGuide before carrying out this procedure. 1 . Make sure that the c...

Page 23 - Automatic Setup

1 2 Configuring Your Monitor Automatic Setup When you first use your monitor you must perform Automatic Setup (AUTOSETUP). This procedure sets up your monitor to process the video signalsfrom your computer without image discoloration or smearing. After youperform AUTO SETUP, the settings are stored ...

Page 26 - Adjusting the Monitor; User Controls; User controls features

1 5 Adjusting the Monitor User Controls User controls features Icon Direct Access Function Function Using OSD Menu Controls Selects video input 1 or 2 1 . Exits from menus, sub menus 2. Exits from OSD 1 . Brings up Brightness control OSD 2. Left and Right arrows pressed together bring up auto setupO...

Page 27 - CONTROLS LOCK / UNLOCK

1 6 The image is already optimized for many display modes, however the usercontrols can be used to adjust the image to your liking. The settings are saved after adjustment and when exiting the OSD, and will be effective thereafter . CONTROLS LOCK / UNLOCK This feature allows you to secure the curren...

Page 28 - MAIN MENU; BRIGHTNESS

1 7 On-screen display (OSD) controls The LCD monitor takes up to 15 minutes to become thermallystable after each time you switch it on. To make accurate adjustments,wait until the monitor has warmed up. ! " # $$ i MAIN MENU H-POSITION BRIGHTNESS 7 5

Page 31 - A Z

20 OSD Icon Description sub-menu(s) Control and Adjustment Input Selection Selects video input 1 or video input 2 Input 1 Í input 2 Î H-POSITION Moves the displayedimage left or right. A Z Í A Z Î V-POSITION Moves the displayedimage up or down. A Z Í A Z Î IMAGE SIZE Displays the image in its origin...

Page 33 - Further Information; Supported Timing Modes

22 Further Information Supported Timing Modes The Display mode the monitor uses is controlled by the computer. Therefore,you should refer to you computer documentation for details on how to changedisplay modes. For the display modes listed below, the screen image has been optimizedduring manufacture...

Page 36 - Troubleshooting; Can't find the 9497 Monitor on the Windows 95; Characters look too dark or too light.

25 Troubleshooting If you encounter trouble with this product, first check that the monitor isproperly installed. Can't find the 9497 Monitor on the Windows 95 ® or Windows 98 ® or Windows 2000 ® monitor lists. You need to update the Windows 95® or W indows 98® or W indows 2000®setup information for...

Page 38 - Specification

27 Specification LCD Panel 1 8. 1 ", TFT Dimensions (W x H x D) WidthDepthHeight 4 1 8mm (W) 260mm (H) 400-530mm (D) Weight (net) 1 0.5 Kg Stand Range Vertical (Tilt)Vertical (Lift)SwivelRotate Range: 1 -29 degrees Range: 1 30mm Range: 300 degreesRange: 90 degrees Power Supply (Universal) Input ...

Page 39 - Warranty Statements; Worldwide Country-Unique Terms

28 Warranty Statements The warranty statements consist of two parts: Part 1 varies by country. Part2 is the same for both statements. Be sure to read both the Part 1 that applies to your country and Part 2. z Worldwide except Canada, Puerto Rico, Turkey and United States(Z 1 25-5697-0 1 11 /97) (Par...

Page 40 - Turkey Statement of Warranty; Machine

29 Japanese Z 1 255697-jap.htm Korean Z 1 255697-kor.htm Norwegian Z 1 255697-nor.htm Polish Z 1 255697-pol.htm Portuguese Z 1 255697-por.htm Russian Z 1 255697-rus.htm Slovakian Z 1 255697-sla.htm Slovenian Z 1 255697-sle.htm Spanish Z 1 255697-spa.htm Swedish Z 1 255697-swe.htm Taiwanese Z 1 25569...

Page 41 - The IBM Warranty for Machines; Extent of Warranty

30 The IBM Warranty for Machines IBM warrants that each Machine 1 ) is free from defects in materials and workmanship and 2) conforms to IBM's Official Published Specifications. Thewarranty period for a Machine is a specified, fixed period commencing on itsDate of Installation. The date on your sale...

Page 42 - WITHOUT; WITHOUT WARRANTIES OF ANY

3 1 Unless specified otherwise, IBM provides non-IBM machines WITHOUT WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND. % & ' ( ) & ** + regarding Machine set-up and installation will be provided WITHOUT WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND. Warranty Service To obtain warranty service for the Machine, contact your reseller or IBM....

Page 43 - Production Status

32 provides, secure all programs, data, and funds contained in a Machine,provide IBM or your reseller with sufficient, free, and safe access to yourfacilities to permit them to fulfill their obligations, and inform IBM or yourreseller of changes in a Machine's location. IBM is responsible for loss o...

Page 46 - The following terms apply to the country specified:

35 service is provided in Albania, Armenia, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina,Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Georgia,Hungary, Kazakhstan, Kirghizia, Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia(FYROM), Moldova, Poland, Romania, Russia, Slovak Republic, Slovenia,and Ukraine...

Page 49 - NORTH AMERICA; UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: Warranty Service:

38 NORTH AMERICA CANADA: Warranty Service: The following is added to this Section: To obtain warranty service from IBM, call 1 -800-565-3344. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA: Warranty Service: The following is added to this Section:To obtain warranty service from IBM, call 1 -800-772-2227. IBM Statement of...

Page 51 - Warranty Service

40 Warranty Service To obtain warranty service for the Machine, contact your reseller or IBM. Inthe United states, call IBM at 1 -800-772-2227. In Canada, call IBM at 1 -800- 565-3344. You may be required to present proof of purchase. IBM or your reseller provides certain types of repair and exchang...

Page 54 - Compliance; Statement

43 Compliance Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for aClass B digital device, pursuant to Part 1 5 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in aresidential installation. This equipment generate...

Page 56 - Why do we have environmentally labeled computers?

45 TCO’95 applies to 9497-AG 1 Mercury is sometimes found in batteries relays and switches. Mercurydamages the nervous system and is toxic in high doses.TCO'95 requirement states that batteries may contain no more than 25 ppm(parts per million) or mercury. It also demands that no mercury is present ...

Page 57 - What does labeling involve?; MPRIII

46 There are also other characteristics of a computer, such as energyconsumption levels, that are important from the viewpoints of both the work(internal) and natural (external) environments. Since all methods of electricitygeneration have a negative effect on the environment (e.g. acidic andclimate...

Page 58 - Hinweise; Spécifications de la CEE

47 Hinweise Gemäß der Amtsblätter des BMPT Nm. 6 1 / 1 99 1 und 6/ 1 992 wird der Betreiber darauf aufmerksam gemächt, daß die von ihm mit diesem Gerätzusammengestellte Anlage auch den technischen Bestimmungen dieserAmtsblätter genügen muß. Aus ergonomischen Gründen wird empfohlen, die Grundfarbe Bl...

Page 60 - Dichiarazione di conformità dell’Unione Europea (EU)

49 a tierra a fin de reducir las posibilidades de que se produzcan interferenciascon comunicaciones por radio o televisión y otros equipos eléctricos oelectrónicos. Este tipo de cables y conectores pueden adquirirse enconcesionarios autorizados de IBM. De acuerdo con la norma EN 50082- 1 1 992, Perf...