Eizo T566 Computer Monitor User Manual


 
45 cm (17") CLASS
COLOR CRT MONITOR
DESKTOPVIEWER
EIZO’s new viewing software delivers a wealth of versatile
imaging capabilities
1
. It can display a JPEG or bitmap image, or any
selected part of the screen, in an overlay window to a maximum
brightness of 400 cd/m
2
, as well as enlarging or reducing it and
freely altering its brightness, contrast, chroma, hue and gamma
values
2
. Because DesktopViewer uses the graphics card’s video
memory, capturing an image and changing its size are performed
more quickly and smoothly than with conventional software.
P.I.M. (PRINT IMAGE MATCHING™)
The FlexScan T566 is the industry’s first monitor to incorpo-
rate this new technology developed by Seiko Epson Corporation to
retain a wide range of print specific data and settings
(color space, gamma level, etc) for images captured with a
P.I.M.-enabled digital camera. As a result, you can view,
edit and (with a P.I.M.-enabled printer) print out digital images with
more natural tone, truer colors and more accurate detail.
FINE CONTRAST
Advanced image customization featuring five modes select-
able by a one-touch button on the front panel: Text, Browser,
Picture, Graphic and Movie, each with unique color temperature,
brightness and contrast settings. An sRGB mode is also accessible
via the OSD menu.
Farther
Horizons
The FlexScan T566 features
new advances in hardware and soft-
ware that make it an ideal work
environment for creating, editing and
viewing graphic and video images.
Employing a flat, aperture grill CRT,
it offers 400 cd/m
2
brightness to
complement the many image display
variations available from EIZO’s new
DesktopViewer software. It is also the
first monitor ever to support Seiko
Epson Corporation’s P.I.M. (PRINT
Image Matching™) technology, which
assures that digital cameras and
printers work together to produce the
best possible prints. With longer top-
quality service life assured by its
newly incorporated color restoration
function, the FlexScan T566 opens up
a world of exciting new possibilities in
image optimization.