Page 2 - Table of Contents; Safety precautions and; Docking through Thunderbolt; Technical Specifications; Philips’ Flat Panel Displays Pixel
Table of Contents 1. Important ����������������������������������������� 1 1.1 Safety precautions and maintenance ...................................1 1.2 Notational Descriptions ................3 1.3 Disposal of product and packing material .............................................4 2� Setting ...
Page 3 - procedures other than those specified
1 1. Important This electronic user’s guide is intended for anyone who uses the Philips monitor. Take time to read this user manual before you use your monitor. It contains important information and notes regarding the operation of your monitor.The Philips guarantee applies provided that the product...
Page 5 - Notational Descriptions
3 also known as “after-imaging” or “ghost imaging”, on your screen. • “Burn-in”, “after-imaging”, or “ghost imaging” is a well-known phenomenon in LCD panel technology. In most cases, the “burn-in”, “after-imaging” or “ghost imaging” will disappear gradually over some time after the power has been s...
Page 6 - Waste Electrical and Electronic
4 1.3 Disposal of product and packing material Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment-WEEE This marking on the product or its packaging illustrates that, under European Directive 2012/19/EU governing used electrical and electronic appliances, this product may not be disposed with normal household...
Page 7 - monitor; screw located at the bottom of
5 2. Setting up the monitor 2.1 Installation 1 Package contents *HDMI *DP Power *Thunderbolt TM 4 Quick Start Register your product and get support at www.philips.com/welcome 27B2U6903 Business Monitor 6000 Series *Different according to region. 2 Install the base 1. To well protect this monitor and...
Page 8 - Thunderbolt; input; output; Thunderbolt daisy chain: first plug in
6 3 Connecting to your PC 2 1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 12 1110 6 Fast Charger or RJ45 HDMI 1 HDMI 2 USB C1 USB USB AUDIO OUT USB C2 (15W / DATA) (15W) (96W) b Thunderbolt USB Type-A DP HDMI USB-C OR HDMI 1 HDMI 2 USB C1 (96W) (96W) USB USB ...
Page 10 - Operating the monitor; Confirm the OSD; OSD Settings; button to confirm your
8 2.2 Operating the monitor 1 Description of the control buttons 5 4 3 2 1 7 6 1 Switch monitor’s power ON or OFF . 2 Access the OSD menu. Confirm the OSD adjustment. 3 Adjust the OSD menu. 4 User preference key. Customize your own preference function from OSD to become the “user key”. 5 Change the ...
Page 12 - Tilt
10 4 Resolution notification This monitor is designed for optimal performance at its native resolution: 3840 x 2160. When the monitor is powered on at a different resolution, an alert is displayed on the screen as follows: Use 3840 x 2160 for best results.Display of the native resolution alert can b...
Page 13 - MultiClient Integrated KVM; Thunderbolt input; Users are now able to switch between
11 2.3 MultiClient Integrated KVM 1 What is it? With the Multiclient Integrated Keyboard Video Mouse (KVM) switch feature, it is possible to control two separate PCs with a one monitor/ keyboard/mouse setup. 2 How to Enable Multiclient Integrated KVMWith the built-in Multiclient Integrated KVM featu...
Page 14 - Note
12 it to the HDMI or DP port on the monitor for viewing video and audio content. PC2: You can use a USB-C/A cable in direction upstream and a HDMI cable or a DP cable and connect it to the HDMI or DP port on the monitor for viewing video and audio content. For your convenience. Please use the table ...
Page 15 - PIP
13 2.4 MultiView 1 What is it? Multiview enables active variety to connect and view so that you can work with multiple devices like PC and Notebook side-by-side simultaneously, thereby making complex multitasking work a breeze. 2 Why do I need it? With the ultra-high-resolution Philips MultiView dis...
Page 16 - Inputs; MAIN
14 [PBP]: Picture by Picture Open up a sub-window side-by-side of another signal source. A (main) B When the sub source is not detected: A (main) B Note The black strip located on the top and the bottom of the screen is for measuring the correct aspect ratio when in the PBP mode. If you expect to se...
Page 17 - * Display design may differ from those
15 2.5 Remove the Base Assembly for VESA Mounting Before you start disassembling the display base, please follow the instructions below to avoid any possible damage or injury. 1. Place the monitor face down on a smooth surface. Pay attention not to scratch or damage the screen. Then lift the monitor...
Page 18 - Image Optimization; optimize display for different types
16 3. Image Optimization 3.1 SmartImage What is it? SmartImage provides presets that optimize display for different types of content, dynamically adjusting brightness, contrast, color, and sharpness in real-time. Whether you're working with text applications, displaying images, or watching a video, ...
Page 19 - Because SmartContrast offers the best
17 • Photo: This profile combines color saturation, dynamic contrast and sharpness enhancement to display photos and other images with outstanding clarity in vibrant colors - all without artifacts and faded colors. • Movie: Ramped up luminance, deepened color saturation, dynamic contrast, and razor ...
Page 20 - How to enable LightSensor?; OK; button to turn on or off
18 3.3 LightSensor What is it? Light Sensor is a unique and intelligent way of optimizing picture quality by measuring and analyzing the incoming signal to automatically adjust picture quality settings. Light Sensor uses a sensor to adjust the picture brightness depending on the room light condition...
Page 21 - docking display; bolt
19 4. Thunderbolt TM docking display introduction Philips Thunderbolt TM docking monitors deliver universal port replication, for a simple, clutter-free, notebook connection. Securely connect to networks, transmit data, video and audio from laptop only using a single cable. 4.1 Docking through Thund...
Page 24 - the main difference is; in the OSD; defined range and go into standby/; PowerSensor Sub menu’s; five degrees from the left or right of the; Landscape/Portrait mode; The selection of OSD PowerSensor Sub
22 6. PowerSensor 2 This monitor is equipped with the PowerSensor 2 feature that reduces energy consumption by detecting when users move closer and further away from the screen. As both the PowerSensor and PowerSensor 2 aim to save energy, the main difference is in the OSD PowerSensor Sub menu’s “Us...
Page 25 - the PowerSensor
23 User present in front User not present t t a W Power consumption as illustrated above is for reference purpose only How to I adjust the settings? The PowerSensor 2 features is designed to detect the presence of the user lo- cated between 30 and 100 cm (12 and 40 inches) from the display and withi...
Page 26 - Thunderbolt 4 input
24 7. Daisy-chain function Thunderbolt™ 4 supports Daisy Chain. If your laptop /Desktop/Display Monitor supports Thunderbolt™ 4, you can use Thunderbolt™ 4 for multi-screen connections (Daisy Chain). To daisy-chain monitors, first to check below: 1. Connect the Thunderbolt™ 4 cable to the Thunderbol...
Page 27 - Adaptive Sync; update at different rates. Sometimes
25 8. Adaptive Sync Adaptive Sync PC gaming has long had an imperfect experience because GPUs and monitors update at different rates. Sometimes a GPU can render many new pictures during a single update of the monitor and the monitor will show pieces of each picture as a single image. This is called ...
Page 28 - Connectivity
26 9. Technical Specifications Picture/Display Display Panel Type IPS Backlight W-LED Panel Size 27" W (68.6 cm) Aspect Ratio 16:9 Pixel Pitch 0.1554 (H) mm x 0.1554 (V) mm Contrast ratio(typical) 1000:1 Native Resolution 3840 x 2160 @60Hz Maximum Resolution 3840 x 2160 @60H z Viewing Angle 178°...
Page 29 - Convenience
27 USB Thunderbolt TM Thunderbolt TM 4 (input) (upstream, DisplayPort Alt mode, HDCP 2.2/ HDCP 1.4, PD 96W) Thunderbolt TM 4 (output) (downstream, PD 15W) USB Ports USB-C1 x1 (upstream, DATA) 3 USB-C2 x1 (downstream, PD 15W) 4 USB-A x4 (downstream with x1 fast charge B.C 1.2) Power Delivery Thunderb...
Page 32 - Resolution; Video Timing
30 9.1 Resolution & Preset Modes H. freq (kHz) Resolution V. freq (Hz) 31.47 720x400 70.09 31.47 640x480 59.94 35.00 640x480 66.67 37.86 640x480 72.81 37.50 640x480 75.00 35.16 800x600 56.25 37.88 800x600 60.32 48.08 800x600 72.19 46.88 800x600 75.00 47.73 832x624 74.55 48.36 1024x768 60.00 56.4...
Page 34 - Power Management; Power Management Definition
32 10. Power Management If you have a VESA DPM compliance display card or software installed on your PC, the monitor can automatically reduce its power consumption when not in use. If an input from a keyboard, mouse, or other input device is detected, the monitor will 'wake up' automatically. The fo...
Page 35 - Philips’ Flat Panel Displays; in flat panel monitors are sometimes; subpixel; Pixels and Sub pixels
33 11. Customer care and warranty 11.1 Philips’ Flat Panel Displays Pixel Defect Policy Philips strives to deliver the highest quality products. We use some of the industry's most advanced manufacturing processes and practice stringent quality control. However, pixel or sub-pixel defects on the TFT ...
Page 39 - FAQs; Troubleshooting; Common Problems
37 12. Troubleshooting & FAQs 12.1 Troubleshooting This page deals with problems that can be corrected by a user. If the problem persists after you have tried these solutions, contact a Philips customer service representative. Common Problems No Picture (Power LED not lit) • Make sure the power ...
