|
|
|
Categories
|
|
Information
|
|
Featured Product
|
|
|
 |
|
|
There are currently no product reviews.
 ;
This is a great manual. It was easy to read and very accurate. The size of the manual is small so email is no problem. I highly recommend it. The manual is very hard to find other than this website.
;
Manual was complete and available promptly, since I had lost my original manual. Very good response.
;
Whilst this is a photo copy, and some of the pages are a little askew, it was all readable and intact. A real bonus finding an old manual for a classic piece of kit that no other site had.
Great stuff.
;
excellent quality, contains circuits and scan quality, 110 pages
;
It was easy done, and I got exactly what I was looking for.
Additional Hook Up Options
BNC and USB Set Ups
BNC Connections
BNC is another way to connect the monitor to the computer. This connection requires an optional BNC cable. It can be connected to either a Macintosh- or IBM-compatible computer. For those who work with graphics or designs, this option may be better. Note: Be sure to flip the D-SUB/BNC switch to BNC when using this connection. For an IBM-compatible computer: 1. Turn off the computer. 2. Connect the (optional) BNC monitor cable and set D-SUB/BNC switch to BNC. 3. Connect the shielded power cable. 4. Turn on the monitor. Then turn on the computer. 5. If you have Windows �95, follow the �If you have Windows �95� steps on the Setting Up foldout sheet. For a Macintosh-type computer: 1. Connect the Mac adapter to one end of the monitor cable. 2. Turn off the computer. 3. Connect the (optional) BNC monitor cable and set D-SUB/BNC switch to BNC. 4. Connect the shielded power cable. 5. Turn on the monitor. Then turn on the computer. Refer to the �Setting Up your Philips monitor� foldout for a more detailed guide to setting up your monitor.
H/H+V V R G B BNC D-SUB ISD-SUB USB USB USB
D-Sub/BNC Switch
USB Connections
USB (Universal Serial Bus) is an innovation in connecting your IBM-compatible computer to your monitor. By using the USB, you will be able to connect your keyboard, mouse, printer, and other peripherals to your monitor instead of having to connect them to your computer. This will give you greater flexibility in setting up your system. Plus, you will have true plug-and-play capability. While the software is still being developed, Philips has included the hardware so you will be ready to take advantage of this next generation in computer development.
For an IBM-compatible Computer: 1. Turn off the computer. 2. Connect the (optional) USB Hub and cable to the computer and to the monitor. (Computer must have USB port.) 3. Connect the shielded power cable. 4. Turn on the monitor. Then turn on the computer. 5. With the installation of the correct software, you will be able to connect specially-made peripherals to the monitor. Note: USB Hub and cables sold separately. USB Bay exists in back of monitor.
H/H+V
V
R
G
B BNC D-SUB
ISD-SUB
USB
USB USB
USB USB
USB
Refer to the �Setting Up your Philips monitor� foldout for a more detailed guide to setting up your monitor.
16
|
|
|
> |
|
