Panasonic Th 42pf20 Operating Instructions

							
61
Unit Setup
Set each “Network Setup” setting and make sure to set the “Cont\
rol I/F Select” to “LAN”. (see page 52)
Computer Setup
Disable the proxy server settings and enable JavaScript. 
You can use a Web browser to control the unit and set up a network and password.
Access to the TOP screen of the Web browser control using a Web browser. To use the Web browser control, the unit and computer setups are required.
(Windows) (Macintosh)
Disable proxy server settings
1  Display [Internet Properties] window.
Click [Start] – [Control Panel] – [Network and Internet 
Connections] – [Internet Options].
2   Click the [Connections] tab and then [LAN Settings].
3   Deselect the [Use automatic con fi guration script] and 
[Use a proxy server for your LAN] boxes.
4   Click [OK].
Enable JavaScript
1   Display [Internet Properties] window.
Click [Start] – [Control Panel] – [Network and Internet 
Connections] – [Internet Options].
2   Set the security level on the [Security] tab to [Default 
Level]. Alternatively enable [Active scripting] from the 
[Custom Level] button. Disable proxy server settings
1
  From the [Safari] menu, click [Preferences].
General screen is displayed.
2   From the [Advanced] tab, click the [Change 
Settings…] button next to [Proxies]. Click [Proxies] 
and set up a proxy server.
3   Deselect the [Web Proxy] and [Automatic Proxy 
Con fi guration] boxes.
4  Click [Apply Now].
Enable JavaScript
1   Display [Security] of Safari.
2   Select [Enable JavaScript] under [Web content].
1   Start your Web browser.
2   Enter the IP address set with the “Network Setup” of the 
unit. (see page 52)
3   Enter the user name and password when the 
Authentication screen is displayed.
Authentication screen
4    Click [OK].
After logged in, the TOP screen of the Web browser 
control is displayed. (see page 62) Notes:
●  
The password used here is the same password 
used for command control and the PJLink™ 
security authentication.
●  Default user name and password are as follows:
User name: user1
Password: Panasonic
●  The password can be changed on the Password 
Setup screen after logging in (see page 63). The 
user name cannot be changed.
●  Under no circumstances, Panasonic Corporation 
or its associated companies will ask customers 
their password directly.
Even if you are asked directly, please do not 
reveal your password.
Using Web Browser Control
Before Using Web Browser Control
Access from Web Browser
 
						

							
62
Using Web Browser Control
TOP screen structure of the Web browser control
After logging in, the TOP screen of the Web browser control is displayed.
  Menu
Menu items are displayed. When a button is clicked, 
setup screen of each item is displayed.
Item Details
BASIC 
CONTROL BASIC CONTROL screen is displayed. 
(see below)
OPTION 
CONTROL OPTION CONTROL screen is 
displayed. (see below)
NETWORK 
SETTING Network Setup screen is displayed.
(see page 63)
CHANGE 
PASSWORD Password setup screen is displayed. 
(see page 63)
  
According to the selected item from the main menu, 
setup status or set items are displayed.
   Network ID information
ID to identify the unit is displayed.
BASIC CONTROL screen OPTION CONTROL screen
Click BASIC CONTROL from the menu. Unit status and 
buttons to change settings are displayed.
Item Details
POWER Switch ON/OFF of the unit power.
INPUT SELECT Switch the input signals. Displayed 
buttons vary according to the 
connection status of the video 
device.
AUDIO MUTE Switch ON/OFF of the sound mute.
ASPECT Switch the screen modes   Click OPTION CONTROL from the menu. Command input 
fi
 eld for command control of the unit is displayed.
Item Details
COMMAND Enter a command. Use the same 
command used for the serial control. 
(see page 12)
RESPONSE Response from the unit is displayed.
SEND Command is sent and run.
Note:
  After the settings are changed, it may take a while till 
the display status is displayed.
Click BASIC CONTROL or OPTION CONTROL from the menu. Various controls of the unit can be set.
Display Control (BASIC CONTROL/OPTION CONTROL Screen)
 
						

							
63
Notes:
•  To use a DHCP server, make sure the DHCP server is started.
•   During a DHCP server is used, IP ADDRESS, 
SUBNET MASK, and GATEWAY values cannot be 
entered.
•   When the set values are changed properly, 
“NETWORK SETTING CHANGED.” message and 
the changed set items are displayed.
Item Details
DHCP Set to ON when a DHCP server is 
used, or OFF when it is not used.
IP ADDRESS Enter an IP address.
SUBNET MASK Enter a subnet mask.
GATEWAY Enter a gateway address.
PORT Enter the port number used for 
command control. The available 
setting range is 1024 - 65535.
LAN SPEED Set the connection speed of the LAN 
environment.
NETWORK ID Set the ID to identify this unit. The 
available setting range is 0 - 99.
SAVE Save the each set value.
Notes:
•   The default password is “Panasonic”.
•  Up to 32 alphanumeric characters can be used for a  password.
•   When the password is changed properly, “Password 
has changed.” message is displayed.
Item Details
OLD 
PASSWORD Enter the old password.
NEW 
PASSWORD Enter the new password.
NEW 
PASSWORD
(RETYPE) Enter the password entered in “NEW 
PASSWORD” for con
fi rmation.
SAVE Save the new password. The 
con
fi rmation screen is displayed.  
Click OK to change the password.
Click NETWORK SETTING from the menu. Various settings of a network can be set. For the details of the setting \
items, please check Network Setup under the Set up of the unit. (see pa\
ge 52)
Click CHANGE PASSWORD from the menu. Password to access the Web browser control can be set. When 
the password is changed in this screen, the password used for command co\
ntrol and the PJLink™ security 
authentication is also changed.
NETWORK SETTING (Network Setup Screen)
Password Setting (Password Setup Screen)
Using Web Browser Control
 
						

							
64
Troubleshooting
Before you call for service, determine the symptoms and make a few simpl\
e checks as shown below.
SymptomsChecks
Picture Sound
InterferenceNoisy Sound Electrical Appliances
Cars / Motorcycles
Fluorescent light
Normal PictureNo SoundVolume
(Check whether the mute function has been activated on the remote contr\
ol.)
No PictureNo SoundNot plugged into AC outlet
Not switched on
Picture and Brightness/Volume setting
(Check by pressing the power switch or stand-by button on the remote co\
ntrol.)
No PictureNormal Sound
If a signal with a non-applicable colour system format, or frequency is \
input, only 
the input terminal indication is displayed.
 
No ColourNormal SoundColour controls set at minimum level
(see page 27, 28)
Colour system (see page 49)
No remote control operations can be performed. Check whether the batteries have discharged completely and, if they have\
 not,  whether they were inserted properly.
Check whether the remote control sensor is exposed to an outdoor light o\
r a 
strong fl uorescent light.
Check whether the remote control designed speci fi cally for use with the unit is 
being used. (The unit cannot be operated by any other remote control.)\
A cracking sound is sometimes heard from the unit.
If there is nothing wrong with the picture or sound, this is the sound o\
f the cabinet 
undergoing very slight contractions in response to changes in the room t\
emperature. 
There are no adverse effects on the performance or other aspects.
The top or bottom of the picture on the screen is cut 
off when I use the zoom function. Adjust the position of the picture on the screen.
Areas at the top and bottom of the screen where 
the image is missing appear when I use the zoom 
function. When using a video software program (such as a cinema size program) wi\
th a 
screen wider than one in the 16:9 mode, blank areas separate from the im\
ages 
are formed at the top and bottom of the screen.
I can hear sounds coming from inside the unit. When the power is turned on, a sound of the display panel being driven m\
ay be  heard: This is normal and not indicative of malfunctioning.
Parts of the unit become hot.
Even when the temperature of parts of the front, top and rear panels has\
 risen, these 
temperature rises will not pose any problems in terms of performance or \
quality.
Power automatically turns off unexpectedly.Check the settings of “PC Power management”, “DVI-D Power manag\
ement” and 
“Auto power off” in the Setup menu. Any of them may be set to “On”. (see page 39)
This Plasma Display uses special image processing. Hence a slight time l\
ag may occur between image and audio, depending on the 
type of input signal. However, this is not a malfunction.
Plasma Display panel
Symptoms Check
The screen darkens slightly 
when bright pictures with minimal 
movements are shown. The screen will darken slightly when photos, still images of a computer \
or other pictures with minimal 
movements are shown for an extended period. This is done to reduce image retention on the screen 
and the shortening of the screen’s service life: It is normal and not indicative of malfunctioning.
It takes a while for the picture 
to appear. The unit digitally processes the various signals in order to reproduce e\
sthetically pleasing images. As 
such, it sometimes takes a few moments for the picture to appear when th\
e power has been turned 
on, when the input has been switched or when the images for the main pic\
ture and sub picture on 
the two screens are swapped.
The edges of the images 
fl  icker. Due to the characteristics of the system used to drive the panel, the ed\
ges may appear to 
fl icker  in 
the fast-moving parts of the images: This is normal and not indicative of malfunctioning.
The brightness on both sides of 
images in the 4:3 mode changes.When viewing the side panels at the “High” or “Mid” setting,\
 the brightness on both sides may change 
depending on the kind of program shown: This is normal and not indicative of malfunctioning.
Some parts of the screen do 
not light up. The plasma display panel is manufactured using an extremely high level o\
f precision technology, 
however, sometimes some parts of the screen may be missing picture elements or \
have luminous 
spots. This is not a malfunction.
Image retention appears
Do not allow a still picture to be displayed for an extended period, as \
this can cause a permanent image retention to 
remain on the Plasma Display.
Examples of still pictures include logos, video games, computer images, \
teletext and images displayed in 4:3 mode.
Note:
The permanent image retention on the Plasma Display resulting from 
fi xed image use is not an 
operating defect and as such is not covered by the Warranty.
This product is not designed to display  fi xed images for extended periods of time.
Whirring sounds can be heard 
from the display unit. The display unit is 
fi tted with a cooling fan to dissipate heat generated during normal use. The whirring 
sound is caused by rotation of the fan and is not a malfunction.
 
						

							
65
List of Aspect Modes
Aspect modePicture 
 Enlarged screen DescriptionAll Aspect: 
OnFactory setting
All Aspect: Off
16:9 16:9
The display of the pictures  fi lls the screen.
In the case of SD signals, pictures with a 4:3 aspect 
ratio are enlarged horizontally, and displayed. This 
mode is suited to displaying anamorphic pictures with 
a 16:9 aspect ratio.
14:9 14:9
Letterbox pictures with a 14:9 aspect ratio are enlarged 
vertically and horizontally so that their display  fi lls  the 
screen vertically and is slightly smaller than the screen 
horizontally. The top and bottom edges of the pictures 
are cut off. Side panels are displayed at the left and right 
edges of the screen.
Just Just
Pictures with a 4:3 aspect ratio are enlarged horizontally 
so that the picture distortion is minimized. The display of 
the areas around the left and right edges of the screen 
is slightly elongated.
Just1
Just2 –
The pictures with a 4:3 aspect ratio among the 16:9 aspect 
ratio signals are enlarged horizontally so that the picture 
distortion is minimized. The left and right edges of the 
pictures are cut off. The display of the areas around the 
left and right edges of the screen is slightly elongated.
4:3
4:3Pictures with a 4:3 aspect ratio are displayed with their 
original aspect ratio. Side panels are displayed at the 
left and right edges of the screen.
4:3 (1)
4:3 (2) –
The pictures with a 4:3 aspect ratio among the 16:9 
aspect ratio signals are displayed with their original 
aspect ratio. The left and right edges of the pictures are 
masked with side panels.
4:3 Full 4:3 Full
The pictures with a 4:3 aspect ratio among the 16:9 
aspect ratio signals are enlarged horizontally so that 
their display  fi lls the screen. The left and right edges of 
the pictures are cut off.
Zoom Zoom1
Letterbox pictures with a 16:9 aspect ratio are enlarged 
vertically and horizontally so that their display  fi lls  the 
screen. The top and bottom edges of the pictures are 
cut off.
Zoom1
Zoom2 Zoom2
The letterbox pictures with a 2.35:1 aspect ratio among 
the 16:9 aspect ratio signals are enlarged vertically and 
horizontally so that their display 
fi lls the screen. The top 
and bottom edges as well as the left and right edges of 
the pictures are cut off.
Zoom3 Zoom3
Letterbox pictures with a 2.35:1 aspect ratio are enlarged 
vertically and horizontally so that their display  fi lls  the 
screen vertically and is slightly larger than the screen 
horizontally. The top and bottom edges as well as the 
left and right edges of the pictures are cut off.
 
						

							
66
Applicable Input Signals
Signal nameHorizontal frequency 
(kHz)  Vertical frequency 
(Hz)  COMPONENT / 
RGB IN / PC IN
(Dot clock (MHz)) DVI-D IN
(Dot clock (MHz)) HDMI
1   525 (480) / 60i  15.73 59.94 *  (13.5) *  (27.0) *
2   525 (480) / 60p  31.47 59.94 *  (27.0)   
∗5 * (27.0) *
3   625 (575) / 50i  15.63 50.00 *  (13.5)
4   625 (576) / 50i  15.63 50.00 *  (27.0) *
5   625 (575) / 50p  31.25 50.00 *  (27.0)
6   625 (576) / 50p  31.25 50.00 *  (27.0) *
7   750 (720) / 60p  45.00 60.00 *  (74.25) *  (74.25) *
8   750 (720) / 50p  37.50 50.00 *  (74.25) *  (74.25) *
9   1,125 (1,080) / 60p  67.50 60.00 *  (148.5) 
∗1 * (148.5) *
10   1,125 (1,080) / 60i  33.75 60.00 *  (74.25) 
∗1 * (74.25) *
11   1,125 (1,080) / 50p  56.26 50.00 *  (148.5) 
∗1 * (148.5) *
12   1,125 (1,080) / 50i  28.13 50.00 *  (74.25) 
∗1 * (74.25) *
13   1,125 (1,080) / 24sF  27.00 48.00 *  (74.25) 
∗2
14   1,125 (1,080) / 30p  33.75 30.00 *  (74.25) 
∗1 * (74.25)
15   1,125 (1,080) / 25p  28.13 25.00 *  (74.25) 
∗1 * (74.25)
16   1,125 (1,080) / 24p  27.00 24.00 *  (74.25) 
∗1 * (74.25) *
17   1,250 (1,080) / 50i  31.25 50.00 *  (74.25) 
∗3
18   2,048 × 1,080 / 24sF 
∗7 27.00 48.00
19   2,048 × 1,080 / 24p 
∗7 27.00 24.00
20   640 × 400 @70 Hz  31.46 70.07 *  (25.17)
21   640 × 480 @60 Hz  31.47 59.94 *  (25.18) 
∗6 * (25.18) *
22   640 × 480 @72 Hz  37.86 72.81 *  (31.5)
23   640 × 480 @75 Hz  37.50 75.00 *  (31.5)
24   640 × 480 @85 Hz  43.27 85.01 *  (36.0)
25   800 × 600 @56 Hz  35.16 56.25 *  (36.0)
26   800 × 600 @60 Hz  37.88 60.32 *  (40.0) *  (40.0) *
27   800 × 600 @72 Hz  48.08 72.19 *  (50.0)
28   800 × 600 @75 Hz  46.88 75.00 *  (49.5)
29   800 × 600 @85 Hz  53.67 85.06 *  (56.25)
30   852 × 480 @60 Hz  31.47 59.94 *  (33.54) 
∗6*  (34.24)
31   1,024 × 768 @50 Hz  39.55 50.00 *  (51.89)
32   1,024 × 768 @60 Hz  48.36 60.00 *  (65.0) *  (65.0) *
33   1,024 × 768 @70 Hz  56.48 70.07 *  (75.0)
34   1,024 × 768 @75 Hz  60.02 75.03 *  (78.75)
35   1,024 × 768 @85 Hz  68.68 85.00 *  (94.5)
36   1,066 × 600 @60 Hz  37.64 59.94 *  (53.0) *  (53.0)
37   1,152 × 864 @60 Hz  53.70 60.00 *  (81.62)
38   1,152 × 864 @75 Hz  67.50 75.00 *  (108.0)
39   1,280 × 768 @60 Hz 47.70 60.00 *  (80.14)
40   1,280 × 960 @60 Hz  60.00 60.00 *  (108.0)
41   1,280 × 960 @85 Hz  85.94 85.00 *  (148.5)
42   1,280 × 1,024 @60 Hz  63.98 60.02 *  (108.0) *  (108.0) *
43   1,280 × 1,024 @75 Hz  79.98 75.03 *  (135.0)
44   1,280 × 1,024 @85 Hz  91.15 85.02 *  (157.5)
45   1,366 × 768 @50 Hz  39.55 50.00 *  (69.92)
46   1,366 × 768 @60 Hz  48.36 60.00 *  (86.71) *  (87.44)
47   1,400 × 1,050 @60 Hz  65.22 60.00 *  (122.61)
48   1,600 × 1,200 @60 Hz  75.00 60.00 *  (162.0) *  (162.0)
49   1,600 × 1,200 @65 Hz  81.25 65.00 *  (175.5)
50   1,920 × 1,080 @60 Hz 67.50 60.00 *  (148.5) 
∗4 * (148.5)
51   1,920 × 1,200 @60 Hz 74.04 59.95 *  (154.0)
52   Macintosh13”  (640 × 480)  35.00 66.67 *  (30.24)
53   Macintosh16”  (832 × 624)  49.72 74.54 *  (57.28)
54   Macintosh21”  (1,152 × 870)  68.68 75.06 *  (100.0)
∗1: Based on SMPTE 274M standard.
∗2: Based on SMPTE RP211 standard.
∗3: Based on SMPTE 295M standard.
∗4: The input signal is recognized as 1,125 (1,080) / 60p.
∗5: When selected the RGB format and 525p signal input to the PC IN terminal\
, it is recognized as VGA 60Hz signal.
∗6: When inputted VGA 60Hz format signal from the other than PC IN terminal, it is recognized\
 as 525p signal.
∗7:   Based on SMPTE 292M and 372M standards. These signals can be received when the Dual Link HD-SDI Terminal 
Board (TY-FB11DHD) is installed.
Note:  Signals without above speci fi cation may not be displayed properly.
*Mark: Applicable input signal
 
						

							
67
Shipping condition
Shipping
YESNO
Options
Shipping
[from the unit]
1    Press the MENU button till the Setup menu is displayed.
2    Press the Volume Up“+” or Down“–” button to select “OSD Language”\
.
3    Press and hold the ENTER button till the Shipping menu is displayed.
4    Press the Volume Up“+” or Down“–” button to select “YES”.
5    Press the ENTER button and wait for 10 sec.
This function allows you to reset the unit to the factory setting.
1
2
3
4Press to display the Setup menu.
Press to select “OSD Language”.
Press for more than 3 seconds.
Press to select “Shipping”.
Press to display the Shipping menu.
Press to select “YES”.
Press to con
fi rm.
Applicable Input Signals
Video input (VIDEO)
Signal name Horizontal Vertical
frequency(kHz) frequency(Hz)
1 NTSC 15.73 59.94
2 PAL 15.63 50.00
3 PAL60 15.73 59.94
4 SECAM 15.63 50.00
5 Modi fi ed NTSC 15.73 59.94
1/2 
Signal 
Off
Standby save Off
PC Power management Off
DVI-D Power managementOff
Auto power off Off
OSD Language English (
UK )
Component/RGB-in select
RGB
Power save
Setup 
Screensaver
Extended life settings
Input label
 
						

							
68
Command list of Weekly Command Timer
No. Command Control details1 AAC:MENCLR Audio Menu (Clear)
2 AAC:MENDYN Audio Menu (Dynamic)
3 AAC:MENSTD Audio Menu (Standard)
4 AAC:SURMON Surround (ON)
5 AAC:SUROFF Surround (OFF)
6 AMT:0 Audio Mute (OFF)
7 AMT:1 Audio Mute (ON)
8 ASO:M Audio out when PIP mode (Main Picture) 
9 ASO:S Audio out when PIP mode (Sub Picture) 
10 AVL:00 Audio Volume (00) 11 AVL:10 Audio Volume (10)
12 AVL:20 Audio Volume (20)
13 AVL:30 Audio Volume (30)
14 AVL:40 Audio Volume (40)
15 AVL:50 Audio Volume (50)
16 AVL:60 Audio Volume (60)
17 DAM:FULL Aspect (16:9)
18 DAM:JUST Aspect (Just)
19 DAM:NORM Aspect (4:3)
20 −−
21 DAM:ZOOM Aspect (Zoom)
22 DWA:OFF Dual Picture mode (OFF)
23 DWA:OVL1 Advanced PIP mode (1) (see page 19)
24 DWA:OVL2 Advanced PIP mode (2) (see page 19)
25 DWA:OVL3 Advanced PIP mode (3) (see page 19)
26 DWA:OVL4 Advanced PIP mode (4) (see page 19)
27 DWA:OVL5 Advanced PIP mode (5) (see page 19)
28 DWA:OVL6 Advanced PIP mode (6) (see page 19)
29 DWA:OVLOF Advanced PIP mode (OFF) (normal two screen display mode)
30 DWA:OVLON Advanced PIP mode (ON)
31 DWA:PIN0 The location of the sub picture (lower right)
32 DWA:PIN1 The location of the sub picture (lower left)
33 DWA:PIN2 The location of the sub picture (upper left)
34 DWA:PIN3 The location of the sub picture (upper right)
35 DWA:PIP Dual Picture mode (Picture in Picture)
36 DWA:POP Dual Picture mode (Picture out Picture)
37 DWA:SWP Swap main picture and sub picture when PIP mode
38 DWA:TWN Dual Picture mode (Picture and Picture)
39 IMS:SL1 Input select (SLOT INPUT) (Main Picture when PIP mode)
40 IMS:S1A Input select (SLOT INPUT A) (Main Picture when PIP mode)
41 IMS:S1B Input select (SLOT INPUT B) (Main Picture when PIP mode)
42 IMS:VD1 Input select (VIDEO) (Main Picture when PIP mode)
43 IMS:YP1 Input select (COMPONENT) (Main Picture when PIP mode)
44 IMS:HM1 Input select (HDMI) (Main Picture when PIP mode)
45 IMS:DV1 Input select (DVI) (Main Picture when PIP mode)
46 IMS:PC1 Input select (PC) (Main Picture when PIP mode)
47 ISS:SL1 Sub Picture Input Select (SLOT INPUT)
48 ISS:S1A Sub Picture Input Select (SLOT INPUT A)
49 ISS:S1B Sub Picture Input Select (SLOT INPUT B)
50 ISS:VD1 Sub Picture Input Select (VIDEO)
51 ISS:YP1 Sub Picture Input Select (COMPONENT)
52 ISS:HM1 Sub Picture Input Select (HDMI)
53 ISS:DV1 Sub Picture Input Select (DVI)
54 ISS:PC1 Sub Picture Input Select (PC)
55 OSP:SCR0 Screen Saver Scrolling bar only (OFF)
56 OSP:SCR1 Screen Saver Scrolling bar only (ON)
57 POF Power OFF
58 PON Power ON
59 SSC:FNC0 Screen Saver function (Scrolling bar only)
60 SSC:FNC1 Screen Saver function (Negative image)
61 SSC:MOD0 Screen Saver (Mode (OFF))
62 SSC:MOD3 Screen Saver (Mode (ON))
63 VMT:0∗
Picture Mute (OFF)
64 VMT:1∗
Picture Mute (ON)
∗  Picture Mute cannot be unlocked by powering off/on with the remote control. Turn off and on again with the button 
on the unit or enter the command VMT:0 to unlock Picture Mute.
 
						

							
69
Specifi cations
TH-42PF20E TH-50PF20E
Power Source  220 - 240  V AC, 50/60 Hz
Power Consumption Power on 375 W 445 W
Stand-by condition Save off 1.1 W, Save on 0.6 W Save off 1.1 W, Save on 0.6 W
Power off condition 0.3 W 0.3 W
Plasma Display panel Drive method : AC type
42-inch, 16:9 aspect ratio Drive method : AC type
50-inch, 16:9 aspect ratio
Screen size 921 mm (W) × 518 mm (H) 
× 1,057 mm (diagonal) 1,105 mm (W) × 622 mm (H) 
× 1,268 mm (diagonal)
(No.of pixels) 2,073,600 (1,920 (W) ×1,080 (H)) [5,760 × 1,080 dots]
Operating condition Temperature 0 °C - 40 °CHumidity 20 % - 80 %
Applicable signals Colour System NTSC, PAL, PAL60, SECAM, Modi fi ed NTSC
Scanning format 525 (480) / 60i · 60p, 625 (575) / 50i · 50p, 750 (720) / 60\
p · 50p, 1125 (1080) / 60i · 60p · 50i ·  50p · 24p · 25p · 30p · 24sF, 1250 (1080) / 50i 
PC signals VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA UXGA  ···· (compressed)
Horizontal scanning frequency 15 - 110 kHz Vertical scanning frequency 48 - 120 Hz
Connection terminals LAN RJ45 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX, compatible with PJLink™
AV IN VIDEO AUDIO L-R BNC
RCA Pin jack × 2 1.0 Vp-p (75 
Ω)
0.5 Vrms
HDMI TYPE A  Connector
COMPONENT/RGB IN Y/G
P
B/CB/B
P
R/CR/R
AUDIO L-R BNC
BNC
BNC
RCA Pin jack × 2 with sync 1.0 Vp-p (75 
Ω)
0.7 Vp-p (75  Ω)
0.7 Vp-p (75  Ω)
0.5 Vrms
DVI-D IN
AUDIODVI-D 24 Pin
Content Protection
Stereo mini jack (M3) × 1 Compliance with DVI Revision 1.0
Compatible with HDCP 1.1
0.5 Vrms
PC IN
AUDIOHigh-Density Mini D-sub 15 Pin
VBS (use HD port)
Stereo mini jack (M3) × 1 Y or G with sync 1.0 Vp-p (75 
Ω)
Y or G without sync 0.7 Vp-p (75  Ω)
P
B/CB/B: 0.7 Vp-p (75  Ω)
P
R/CR/R: 0.7 Vp-p (75  Ω)
HD/VD: 1.0 - 5.0 Vp-p (high impedance)
with picture 1.0 Vp-p (high impedance)
without picture 0.3 Vp-p (high impedance)
0.5 Vrms
SERIAL External Control Terminal D-sub 9 Pin RS-232C compatible
EXT SP Speaker Terminal 6  Ω, 16 W [8 W + 8 W] (10 % THD)
Dimensions (W × H × D) 1,020 mm × 610 mm × 89 mm 1,210 mm × 724 mm × 89 mm
Mass (weight) main unit only approx. 24.0 kg net approx. 31.0 kg netwith speakers approx. 28.0 kg approx. 36.0 kg
Notes:
•  Design and speci fi cations are subject to change without notice. Mass and dimensions shown \
are approximate.
•  This equipment complies with the EMC standards listed below.
  EN55022, EN55024, EN61000-3-2, EN61000-3-3.
 
						

							
Information for Users on Collection and Disposal of Old Equipment and us\
ed Batteries
These symbols on the products, packaging, and/or accompanying documents \
mean that used 
electrical and electronic products and batteries should not be mixed wit\
h general household waste. 
For proper treatment, recovery and recycling of old products and used ba\
tteries, please take them to 
applicable collection points, in accordance with your national legislati\
on and the Directives 
2002/96/EC and 2006/66/EC.
By disposing of these products and batteries correctly, you will help to save valuable resources and 
prevent any potential negative effects on human health and the environment which could otherwise 
arise from inappropriate waste handling.
For more information about collection and recycling of old products and \
batteries, please contact your 
local municipality, your waste disposal service or the point of sale where you purchased t\
he items.
Penalties may be applicable for incorrect disposal of this waste, in acc\
ordance with national 
legislation.
For business users in the European Union
If you wish to discard electrical and electronic equipment, please conta\
ct your dealer or supplier for 
further information.
[Information on Disposal in other Countries outside the European Union]
These symbols are only valid in the European Union. If you wish to disca\
rd these items, please 
contact your local authorities or dealer and ask for the correct method \
of disposal.
Note for the battery symbol (bottom two symbol examples):
This symbol might be used in combination with a chemical symbol. In this\
 case it complies with the 
requirement set by the Directive for the chemical involved. 
 

This product has software installed partially licensed under the Free BS\
D LICENSE.
Free BSD LICENSE regulations under the above specifications are as follo\
ws: 
(These regulations are set by the third party; therefore the original (\
English) regulations are stated.)
Copyright © 1980, 1986, 1993
The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modif\
ication, are permitted provided that the 
following conditions are met:
1.   Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, t\
his list of conditions and the following 
disclaimer.
2.   Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice\
, this list of conditions and the following 
disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the\
 distribution.
3.   All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this software mu\
st display the following acknowledgement:
This product includes software developed by the University of California\
, Berkeley and its contributors.
4.   Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors may\
 be used to endorse or promote products 
derived from this software without specific prior written permission.
THIS SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED BY THE REGENTS AND CONTRIBUTORS “AS IS” AND ANY EXPRESS 
OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF 
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. IN NO EVENT SHALL 
THE REGENTS OR CONTRIBUTORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY DIRECT, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL, SPECIAL, 
EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF 
SUBSTITUTE GOODS OR SERVICES; LOSS OF USE, DATA, OR PROFITS; OR BUSINESS INTERRUPTION) 
HOWEVER CAUSED AND ON ANY THEORY OF LIABILITY, WHETHER IN CONTRACT, STRICT LIABILITY, 
OR TORT (INCLUDING NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE) ARISING IN ANY WAY OUT OF THE USE OF THIS 
SOFTWARE, EVEN IF ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE.
Customer’s Record
The model number and serial number of this product can be found on its r\
ear panel. You should note this serial 
number in the space provided below and retain this book, plus your purch\
ase receipt, as a permanent record of your 
purchase to aid in identi fi cation in the event of theft or loss, and for Warranty Service purposes.
Model Number                                                            \
     Serial Number                                                             
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 Panasonic Corporation 2010