HP 2310ti User Guide

							4.Remove the two screws that secure the pedestal base to the monitor panel.
Figure 3-13  Removing the Pedestal Base Screws
5.Tilt the top of the pedestal base mount back (1) then slide it up and lift it off the LCD panel (2).
Figure 3-14  Removing the Pedestal Base
ENWW Removing the Monitor Pedestal Base 13
 
						

							Mounting the Monitor
NOTE:This apparatus is intended to be supported by UL or CSA Listed wall mount bracket.
1.Remove the monitor panel from the pedestal base. Refer to Removing the Monitor Pedestal
Base on page 12 in the previous section.
2.To attach the monitor to a swing arm, insert four 10mm screws through the holes on the swing
arm plate and into the mounting holes on the monitor.
CAUTION:This monitor supports the VESA industry standard 100 mm mounting holes. To
attach a third-party mounting solution to the monitor, four 4 mm, 0.7 pitch, and 10 mm long
screws are required (not provided with the monitor). Longer screws must not be used because
they may damage the monitor. It is important to verify that the manufacturer’s mounting solution
is compliant with the VESA standard and is rated to support the weight of the monitor display
panel. For best performance, it is important to use the power and video cables provided with the
monitor.
Figure 3-15  Installing the Monitor on a Swing Arm
To attach the monitor to other mounting fixtures, follow the instructions included with the
mounting fixture to ensure that the monitor is safely attached.
3.Reconnect the cables to the monitor panel.
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							Locating the Rating Labels
The rating labels on the monitor provide the spare part number, product number, and serial number.
You may need these numbers when contacting HP about the monitor model. The rating labels are
located on the rear panel of the monitor display head.
Figure 3-16  Locating the Rating Labels
Installing a Cable Lock
You can secure the monitor to a fixed object with an optional cable lock available from HP.
ENWWLocating the Rating Labels 15
 
						

							4 Operating the Monitor
Software and Utilities
The CD that comes with the monitor contains files you can install on the computer:
●an .INF (Information) file
●an .ICM (Image Color Matching) file
●Touch driver (for Windows XP only)
●auto-adjustment pattern utility
●additional software for the monitor model
NOTE:If the monitor does not include a CD, the .INF and .ICM files can be downloaded from the
HP monitors support Web site. See 
Downloading from the Internet on page 17 in this chapter.
The Information File
The .INF file defines monitor resources used by Microsoft Windows operating systems to ensure
monitor compatibility with the computer’s graphics adapter.
This monitor is Microsoft Windows Plug and Play compatible and the monitor will work correctly
without installing the .INF file. Monitor Plug and Play compatibility requires that the computer’s
graphic card is VESA DDC2–compliant and that the monitor connects directly to the graphics card.
Plug and Play does not work through separate BNC type connectors or through distribution buffers/
boxes.
The Image Color Matching File
The .ICM files are data files that are used in conjunction with graphics programs to provide consistent
color matching from monitor screen to printer, or from scanner to monitor screen. This file is activated
from within graphics programs that support this feature.
NOTE:The ICM color profile is written in accordance with the International Color Consortium (ICC)
Profile Format specification.
16 Chapter 4   Operating the Monitor ENWW
 
						

							Installing the .INF and .ICM Files
After you determine that you need to update, you can install the .INF and .ICM files from the CD or
download them.
Installing from the CD
To install the .INF and .ICM files on the computer from the CD:
1.Insert the CD in the computer CD-ROM drive. The CD menu is displayed.
2.View the Monitor Driver Software Readme file.
3.Select Install Monitor Driver Software.
4.Follow the on-screen instructions.
5.Ensure that the proper resolution and refresh rates appear in the Windows Display control panel.
NOTE:You may need to install the digitally signed monitor .INF and .ICM files manually from the
CD in the event of an installation error. Refer to the Monitor Driver Software Readme file on the CD.
Downloading from the Internet
To download the latest version of .INF and .ICM files from the HP monitors support Web site:
1.Refer to 
http://www.hp.com/support and select the country region.
2.Follow the links for the monitor to the support page and download page.
3.Ensure the system meets the requirements.
4.Download the software by following the instructions.
Installing the Touch Driver (for Windows XP only)
The touch driver is only needed for systems that use the Microsoft Windows XP operating system.
You do not need to install the touch driver if your system has Windows Vista or Windows 7.
To install the touch driver:
1.Insert the CD in the computer CD-ROM drive. The CD menu is displayed (or open Windows
Explorer and run the Touch_Driver_Setup.exe from the CD).
2.Click install Touch Driver for Microsoft Windows XP from the CD menu. The Touch Driver
Setup Wizard will be displayed.
NOTE:Touch drivers are not required for systems running Microsoft Windows Vista or
Windows 7 operating systems.
3.Follow the on-screen instructions in the wizard to install the driver.
NOTE:Touch gesture functionality varies among Windows operating systems. Refer to Using the
Touch Screen on page 17 for more information.
Using the Touch Screen
Before using the touch function, make sure the USB cable is connected, the touch driver from the CD
is installed (if you are running Windows XP), and the Windows operating system is started.
ENWW Installing the .INF and .ICM Files 17
 
						

							NOTE:When the touch function is active, make sure there are no foreign objects blocking the left,
right, or bottom edges of the monitor LCD panel.
The touch function may replace the mouse after you start the Windows operating system and
introduce appropriate gesture judgement. Gesture judgement and related Windows software
applications are listed below:
NOTE:The finger operations below may not work with some software applications.
If your computer goes into sleep mode, touching the touch screen will NOT awaken the computer
from sleep mode.
Table 4-1  Touch Screen Operation
Finger Operation Windows 7 Support
(touch driver not
required)Windows Vista
Support (touch driver
not required)Windows XP Support
(touch driver
required)
Tap and Double-tap – Touch and release to
click. This is the most basic touch action. You
can also double-tap to open files and folders.Yes Yes Yes
Drag – Touch and slide your finger on screen.
Like dragging with a mouse, this moves icons
around the desktop, moves windows, selects
text (by dragging left or right), etc.Yes Yes Yes
Scroll – Drag up or down on the content (not
the scroll bar!) of a scrollable window to scroll.
You can toss the page with more finger inertia
and there is a little bounce when the end of the
page is reached. Scrolling is available with one
or more fingers.Yes (limited) Yes (limited) No
Zoom – Pinch two fingers together or spread
them apart to zoom in or out on a document.
This works in applications that support mouse
wheel zooming.Yes No No
Two-Finger Tap – Tapping with two fingers
simultaneously zooms in about the center of the
gesture or restores to the default zoom.Yes (limited) No No
Rotate – Touch two spots on a digital photo and
twist to rotate it just like a real photo.Yes No No
Flicks – Flick left or right to navigate back and
forward in a browser and other applications.Yes Yes No
Press-and-hold – Hold your finger on screen
for a moment and release after the animation to
get a right-click.Yes Yes No
Press-and-tap with a second finger – To get
right-click, just like you would click the right
button on a mouse or track pad.Yes No No
NOTE:You can use your finger or a stylus (not provided) for touch applications.
18 Chapter 4   Operating the Monitor ENWW
 
						

							Using the Auto-Adjustment Function
You can optimize the screen performance for the VGA (analog) input by using the Auto/OK button on
the monitor and the auto-adjustment pattern software utility on the CD provided.
Do not use this procedure if the monitor is using a DVI or HDMI input. If the monitor is using a VGA
(analog) input, this procedure can correct the following image quality conditions:
●Fuzzy or unclear focus
●Ghosting, streaking or shadowing effects
●Faint vertical bars
●Thin, horizontal scrolling lines
●An off-center picture
To use the auto-adjustment feature:
1.Allow the monitor to warm up for 20 minutes before adjusting.
2.Press the Auto/OK button on the monitor front panel.
●You can also press the Menu button, then select Image Control > Auto-Adjustment from
the OSD Main Menu. Refer to 
Adjusting the Monitor Settings on page 21 in this chapter.
●If the result is not satisfactory, continue with the procedure.
3.Insert the CD in the disc drive. The CD menu is displayed.
4.Select Open Auto-Adjustment Software. The setup test pattern is displayed.
5.Press the Auto/OK button on the monitor front panel to produce a stable, centered image.
6.Press the ESC key or any other key on the keyboard to exit the test pattern.
ENWW Using the Auto-Adjustment Function 19
 
						

							Front Panel Controls
Table 4-2  Monitor Front Panel Controls
No. Icon Control Function
1
Menu Opens, selects or exits the OSD menu.
2
Volume/Minus If the OSD menu is inactive, press to open the Volume
adjustment OSD sub-menu.
If the OSD menu is on, press to navigate down through the
OSD menu and decrease adjustment levels.
3
Source/Plus If the OSD menu is inactive, press to activate the source
button that chooses the video signal input.
If the OSD menu is on, press to navigate up through the
OSD menu and increase adjustment levels.
4
Auto/OK If the OSD menu is inactive, press to activate the auto
adjustment feature to optimize the screen image.
If the OSD menu is on, press to select the highlighted
menu item.
5
Power Turns the monitor on or off as long as the master power
switch on the rear panel is on.
6   Power LED AquaWhite = Fully powered.
Amber = Sleep mode.
Flashing Amber = Sleep Timer mode.
20 Chapter 4   Operating the Monitor ENWW
 
						

							Adjusting the Monitor Settings
The monitor settings can be adjusted from the On-Screen Display (OSD) menu.
NOTE:If there is a problem with the display settings, try resetting the settings to the factory defaults
by opening the OSD and selecting Factory Reset from the OSD menu.
Using the On-Screen Display Menu
Use the On-Screen Display (OSD) to adjust the screen image based on your viewing preferences. To
access the OSD, do the following:
1.If the monitor is not already on, press the Power button to turn on the monitor.
2.To access the OSD Menu, press the Menu button on the monitor’s front panel.
3.To navigate through the OSD Menu, press the + (Plus) button on the monitor’s front panel to
scroll up, or the – (Minus) button to scroll down.
4.To select an item from the OSD Menu, use the + or – buttons to scroll to and highlight your
selection, then press the OK button to select that function.
5.Adjust the item using the + or – buttons on the front panel to adjust the scale.
6.After adjusting the function, select Save and Return, or Cancel if you don’t want to save the
setting, then select Exit from the Main Menu.
NOTE:If the buttons remain untouched for 30 seconds (factory default) while displaying a menu,
the firmware will save the current adjustments and exit. Also, if the video controller changes video
mode while the OSD is active, the current (adjusted) settings will not be saved, the OSD will be
turned off, and the new mode will be displayed.
ENWW Adjusting the Monitor Settings 21
 
						

							OSD Menu Selections
The following table lists the On-Screen Display (OSD) menu selections and their functional
descriptions. After changing an OSD menu item, and if the menu screen has these options, you may
choose to:
●Cancel—to return to the previous menu level.
●Save and Return—to save all changes and return to the OSD Main Menu screen. This Save
and Return option is only active if you change a menu item.
NOTE:Depending on how your system is configured, some of the menu items listed below may not
be available for use.
Table 4-3  OSD Menu
Icon Main Menu Submenu Description
Brightness Adjustable scale Adjusts the brightness level of the screen. The
factory default range is 90.
Contrast Adjustable scale Adjusts the contrast level of the screen. The factory
default range is 80.
Color Selects the screen color. The factory default is
6500K or Custom Color, depending on the model.
9300 K Changes to slightly blueish white.
  6500 K Changes to slightly reddish white.
    sRGB Sets your screen colors to adapt to the color
standards used in the image technology industry.
  Quick View Select from the following viewing modes:
●Movie
●Photo
●Gaming
●Text
●Custom (settings saved when you adjust the
Brightness, Contrast, or Color in one of the
other Quick View options)
Custom Color Selects and adjusts your own color scales:
●R—sets your own red color levels
●G—sets your own green color levels
●B—sets your own blue color levels
    Reset Resets the Color menu to the Factory default 6500K
setting, and resets Quick View to the default Text
option. It will not reset or affect Custom Color RGB
settings.
Image Control Adjusts the screen image (VGA input only).
Auto Adjustment Automatically adjusts the screen image (VGA input
only).
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