Adjusting the image settings in dos – IBM T 541 User Manual

Page 13

Advertising
background image

ENGLISH

11

1. Turn on the monitor first; then the computer.

If the message CHECK VIDEO CABLE is displayed, or if nothing is
displayed, check:

• that the video interface cable is not connected properly.

• the correct video adapter card is not installed.

2. Wait approximately 15 minutes, until the monitor warms up.

3. Insert the CD labelled ‘IBM Monitor CD’ into the CD drive.

4. Display the command prompt screen of the DOS full-screen display.

5. At the command prompt, type the CD drive letter, and press ENTER.

6. Type

TESTPATD’ and press ENTER.

7. Select from the screen the number for the color or text mode you want

to setup.

8. Select from the screen the number for the video mode you want to

setup.

You may repeat this process for as many of the color and video modes

as you need.

9. When the test pattern appears, press the Image Setup direct access

button at

the bottom of the monitor to run the image setup.

10. To clear the Image Setup test pattern, press the ESC key on your

keybord.

11. Type ‘Exit’ at the command prompt to return to Windows.

If you use other operating systems, perform the appropriate Image Setup
for those systems and also see
Image Setup Windows 3.1, Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 2000,
Windows Me, Window XP or Windows NT workstation
on page 10.

Adjusting the image settings in DOS

i

If the monitor is in standby
mode (STANDBY ON), it

may automatically turn off while
you are waiting for it to warm
up. If this happens, switch off
the monitor and switch it on
again after a few seconds.

i

If you are using PC-DOS/V,
change to U.S. mode by

typing ‘CHEV US’ and pressing
ENTER at the command
prompt.
You must use when you run
DOS Auto Setup.

i

The size and diversity of the
dot pattern varies with the

screen resolution.

i

If the screen flickers,
repeat the setup several

times until the flicker is
minimised, or adjust it manually
by following refer to
Manual Setup on page 12.

Advertising