User manual MATROX VEOS DISPLAY UNIT

[. . . ] Your Veos product consists of 3 components–the Master, Display, and Repeater units–that work together to extend your graphics data over 100 meters per unit. Providing high image quality, multiple channels of content, and multi-display support at great distances, your Matrox Veos product is designed to meet the needs of the digital signage market. Hardware supplied Master unit Matrox Veos Master Unit Matrox cable (HD15-to-HD15) Matrox cable (DVI-to-DVI) Power/USB cable Power supply Display unit Matrox Veos Display Unit Power/USB cable Power supply 2 DVI-to-HD15 adapters 2 Matrox Veos – User Guide Repeater unit Matrox Veos Repeater Unit Additional hardware required To connect your Matrox Veos product, you also need the following hardware: Supported coaxial cables RS-232 serial cables (only if connecting RS-232 monitors) Repeater unit – PoE (Power Over Ethernet) power supply unit and twisted pair cables (CAT5 or CAT6) Software supplied (for Windows 2000, Windows XP, Windows XP Professional x64, and Windows Vista) Matrox PowerDesk-SE – to use your Matrox product. Matrox makes new display drivers available on the Matrox Technical Support Web site (www. [. . . ] Make sure the connection to the back of the monitor is firmly in place. If your monitor supports multiple input sources (analog/digital), it may be configured to use the wrong source. For more information on selecting the input source for your monitor, see your monitor documentation. 1Solution 2Solution Problem After the startup screen, or after display settings are changed, the screen image is garbled or unusable (blank screen, rolling or overlapping screen images) An unsupported display mode may have been selected. If one of your displays is usable, use Matrox PowerDesk to change your display mode. If all your displays are unusable, change your display resolution in Windows. (* Depending on your version and configuration of Windows, this part of the step may not be necessary. ) If your primary monitor is unusable, see your system manual for information on how to restart your computer using a hardware control. B Before Windows starts, press [F8] for the Windows startup menu to appear. (If [F8] doesn’t work, instead try pressing and holding [Ctrl] before Windows starts. ) Select “VGA mode” (or “Low resolution video”) , then press [Enter]. 2 Change your display resolution: Windows 2000 – a b Right-click your Windows desktop background, then click Properties Move the Screen area slider to a lower setting, then click OK. 18 Matrox Veos – User Guide Windows XP – a b Right-click your Windows desktop background, then click Properties Move the Screen resolution slider to a lower setting, then click OK. Windows Vista – a Right-click your Windows desktop background, then click Personalize Settings. Make sure your Matrox product is properly connected and that all connectors are properly fastened. 2Cause 1Solution Problem Screen image defects appear (tearing) You may be using a higher display resolution than what your graphics hardware supports. If you’re using a 32-bit color palette, try using a 16-bit color palette instead. 1Cause 1Solution 2Solution Problem 1Cause 1Solution Program window or dialog box doesn’t appear on screen Another window or dialog box may be covering the window or dialog box you want to see. Move, close, or minimize any window or dialog box that may be covering the window or dialog box you want to see. Matrox Veos – User Guide 19 2Cause If you’re using multi-display mode, the program window or dialog box may be in a display or on a monitor that’s unusable. (For example, your monitor may not be properly connected or configured. If the program window you want to see is named on the Windows taskbar, right-click it and select Maximize. [. . . ] USA FCC Compliance Statement Compliance Remark for the Matrox hardware products supported by this guide This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense. [. . . ]