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Written by Mikhail Ivanenkov
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Wednesday, 27 June 2007 |
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Page 3 of 4
Moving along to the OSD controls, they've very intuitive and simple to use. The first screen allows you to control brightness, contrast, clock (most people won't change this), phase (again not for most users), horizontal position, vertical position, and sharpness. The only time you'll really be using this menu is for extreme tweaking, since the auto adjust feature and the brightness presets will fill in any gaps for most people.
The next option allows you to change the volume as well as enable/disable the built-in speakers. If you plan on using these speakers, it's best to set the volume to 100% here and then control it either via software (the volume control icon in the Windows taskbar) or other hardware (like the volume keys on found on most multimedia keyboards).
The following screen allows you to color calibrate the monitor to your liking. Most users will have little to no use for this option, but it's a nice feature to have "just in case".
You can also choose your menu language. Enough said.
The last useful screen allows you to modify the way the OSD functions, namely changing the amount of time it takes before it disappears as well as its position on the screen.
This final screen is a bit confusing. Since the 729A only has an analog connection, I'm not sure what this does aside from telling you something you already know.
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 27 June 2007 )
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