65nl orion 65 tft lcd monitor factory

The 65RNA is a 65” LCD metal cabinet monitor from Orion which is ideally designed to offer high quality operation when used within a variety of applications and setups for security purposes. The 65RNA LCD monitor comes with a remote control, an IR remote sensor, noise reduction, a 3D comb filter, as well as pixel shift, PIP/PBP, a dual signal input, and a trigger sensor. The 65RNA LCD monitor also features auto source sequencing, de-interlace, speakers, an optional mounting solution for individual or wall installation, plus multiple inputs, a 500cd/m2 brightness level, a 16:9 aspect ratio, an 8ms response time, plus a 5000:1 contrast ratio, and 1920 x 1080 pixels. This high performance monitor is able to offer a 27/30mm bezel, and comes effortless to install for all operators.

Since a 15 inch LCD display contains 2,359,296 pixels, a 19 inch LCD display contains 3,932,160 pixels, and a 24 inch LCD display contains 6,912,000 pixels, having a few “bad” pixels is not considered a defect. It is rare for a monitor to ship with or develop bad pixels. If or when a bad pixel occurs, it is not an indication that more will occur. It is usually a solitary incident. A pixel may be Stuck On or Stuck Off. (Bright or Dim) as shown in the examples below:

If your monitor keeps displaying the Blue Screen of Death (BSOD), you should run a self-test on the monitor to see if the problem is the monitor itself or some other portion of your computer or DVD player (or CCTV camera, DVR).

Turn on the monitor. Depending on your monitor, one of the Check Signal Cable figures shown below appears.Note : While in the Self-Test mode, the monitor’s LED power indicator remains green and the Check Signal Cable figure moves around on the screen.

If no Check Signal Cable figure appears, there is a problem with your monitor. If you see the Check Signal figure, and one of the colored squares within it (as shown above) does not appear, there is a problem with your monitor. If you see the “Check Signal Cable” figures as they appear above, your monitor is functioning properly.

The BSOD problem you are having is probably being caused by your video controller, video card, video drivers, or computer system. If you did not see a ¡®Check Signal Cable¡¯ figure or a colored square did not appear, your monitor needs servicing. To arrange service, For questions or the replacement procedure, please contact our website (www.oickorea.com)

Note: If you have an LCD monitor, and the procedures above do not resolve your problem, you can try pressing the Auto Adjust button on your monitor to adjust the picture.

Problems with screen proportions, screen size, blurry graphics, and blurry text can often be resolved by setting a monitor to its native resolution and optimum refresh rate. The optimum refresh rate for all OIC Korea LCD monitors is 60 Hz. The optimum resolution for LCD monitors varies by size.

If you can not adjust your OIC Korea LCD monitor to 1280 x 1024, first make sure that your video card is capable of displaying at that resolution. Some cards can not. After you have confirmed that your video card can display at 1280 x 1024, set the refresh rate of your monitor to 60 Hz, and then try setting the resolution to 1280 x 1024.

A dual hinged monitor has one hinge at the bottom of the stand where the stand attaches to the base and another hinge at the top of the stand where the stand attaches to the monitor. The bottom hinge lets you move the monitor screen up and down. The top hinge lets you tilt the screen back and forth.

If your remote control is not functioning properly, try the following:If your monitor is in the same room with a TV or other large electronic device, move the monitor as far away from the device as possible or remove the device from the room. Then, try using the remote control.

If this does not solve your problem, remove the batteries again and press and release each button on the remote control once, then repeat. Re-insert the batteries and try operating your monitor again.

A multimedia monitor can be used as either a computer monitor or a television. Typically, a multimedia monitor has connections for a computer, cable television, a VCR, and a DVD player. Some multimedia monitors have built-in television tuners. Others do not have built-in tuners and can only be used to watch TV broadcasts if they are attached to a cable box or set-top-box