Mitsubishi Electronics LCD71VM, LCD51VM Computer Monitor User Manual


 
English-12
Specifications LCD71VM Monitor
Monitor Specifications AccuSync LCD71VM Monitor Notes
LCD Module Diagonal: 43.2 cm/17 inches Active matrix; thin film transistor (TFT)
Viewable Image Size: 43.2 cm/17 inches liquid crystal display (LCD); 0.264 mm dot
Native Resolution (Pixel Count): 1280 x 1024 pitch; 250 cd/m
2
white luminance, 450:1
contrast ratio, typical.
Input Signal Video: ANALOG 0.7 Vp-p/75 Ohms
Sync: Separate sync.TTL Level (Positive/Negative)
Horizontal sync. Positive/Negative
Vertical sync. Positive/Negative
Display Colours Analog input: 16,194,277 Depends on display card used.
Synchronization Range Horizontal: 31.5 kHz to 81.1 kHz Automatically
Vertical: 56 Hz to 75 Hz Automatically
Viewing Angle Left/Right: -70°/+70°(CR>10)
Up/Down: -60°/+60°(CR>10)
Resolutions Supported Landscape: 720 x 400*
1
: VGA Some systems may not
640 x 480*
1
@ 60 Hz to 75 Hz support all modes listed.
800 x 600*
1
@ 56 Hz to 75 Hz
832 x 624*
1
@ 75 Hz
1024 x 768*
1
@ 60 Hz to 75 Hz
1152 x 864*
1
@ 70 Hz to 75 Hz
1152 x 870*
1
@ 75 Hz NEC-Mitsubishi Electronics Display cites
1280 x 960*
1
@ 60 Hz to 75 Hz recommended resolution at 75 Hz for
1280 x 1024 @ 60 Hz to 75 Hz................... optimal display performance.
Active Display Area Horizontal: 338 mm
Vertical: 270.3 mm
Speakers Practical Audio Output: 1.0 W + 1.0 W
Power Supply 100 - 240 V ~ 50/60 Hz
Current Rating 0.75 - 0.4 A
Dimensions Landscape: 379 mm (W) x 383 mm (H) x 193 mm (D) (with stand)
347.4 mm (W) x 296.2 mm (H) x 53.9 mm (D) (without stand)
Weight 4.6 kg
Environmental Considerations
Operating Temperature: 5 °C to 35 °C
Humidity: 30% to 80%
Altitude: 0 to 3,658 m
Storage Temperature: -10 °C to +60 °C
Humidity: 10% to 85%
Altitude: 0 to 12,192 m
*1 Interpolated Resolutions: When resolutions are shown that are lower than the pixel count of the LCD module, text may appear different. This is
normal and necessary for all current flat panel technologies when displaying non-native resolutions full screen. In flat panel technologies, each dot on
the screen is actually one pixel, so to expand resolutions to full screen, an interpolation of the resolution must be done.
NOTE: Technical specifications are subject to change without notice.