User Documentation

Applicable for:
Typenumber Category Details HWcode Status

HD 15T22 MMD-xxx-FHxx Display N/A Active

HD 15T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx Display Active
HD 17T22 MMD-xxx-FHxx Display Active
HD 17T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx Display Active
HD 19T22 MMD-xxx-FHxx Display Active
HD 19T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx Display Active
HD 24T22 MMD-xxx-FHxx Display Active
HD 24T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx Display Active
HD 26T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx Display Last Time Buy!
HD 27T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx Display Active
HD 15T22 MMD-xxx-FHxx Display HW00 Obsolete
HD 24T23 MMD-xxx-Fxxx Display Active
HD 27T22 MMD-xxx-Uxxx Display New

Family Market

HATTELAND® Series X G2 Marine & Offshore

Document overview:
ID: INB101192-1
Name: Series X G2 - Displays
Compilation date: 08 Aug 2023 - Compiled by: 5045stei

Note: Revision history is listed pr. chapter on the last pages of this compilation.
Last page includes Legacy revision history which is not maintained after January 2023.

User Documentation compiled by Hatteland Technology AS - User Documentation Tool - v1.10 - 07 Aug 2023
www.hattelandtechnology.com
 Documents included:
DocID Page Description

INB101192-1 1 (2 pages) Frontpage

IND100106-7 3 (1 page) User Documentation statement
IND100131-36 4 (2 pages) Contents of package
IND100078-81 6 (1 page) Safety introduction and overview
IND100110-12 7 (1 page) Touchscreen overview
IND100110-22 8 (2 pages) Touch Screen drivers and calibration
IND100077-169 10 (3 pages) Product labeling and locations
IND100077-220 13 (1 page) Product labeling details
IND100078-49 14 (5 pages) Installation recommendations
IND100210-14 19 (2 pages) Housing / terminal block connector overview
IND100078-45 21 (2 pages) Panel Cutout / Console Mounting Bracket Kit for 15, 17 and 19 inch
IND100078-46 23 (1 page) Panel Cutout / Console Mounting Bracket Kit for 24 and 27 inch
IND100078-36 24 (1 page) Panel Cutout / Console Mounting Bracket Kit for 26 inch
IND100078-48 25 (2 pages) Mounting Bracket, Table / Desktop / Ceiling - 15, 17 and 19 inch
IND100078-33 27 (2 pages) Mounting Bracket, Table / Desktop / Ceiling - 24, 26 and 27 inch
IND100133-64 29 (3 pages) Physical connections
IND100064-40 32 (2 pages) User controls
IND100064-54 34 (8 pages) On Screen Display (OSD) Menu - Functions map
IND100064-55 42 (26 pages) On Screen Display (OSD) Menu - Functions
IND100084-17 68 (5 pages) Serial Communication (SCOM) Interface - Introduction
IND100084-18 73 (35 pages) Message commands and queries
IND100084-22 108 (8 pages) MCC Commands List
IND100084-23 116 (2 pages) Operational requirements
IND100077-259 118 (3 pages) Calculating checksums (IDCHK, IHCHK)
IND100077-122 121 (5 pages) HEX, ASCII, BIN and character tables
IND100077-124 126 (1 page) C# / pseudo ethernet/TCP code example
IND100064-52 127 (3 pages) Operation Advanced (DDC/CI) Control Overview
IND100077-252 130 (2 pages) UHF Interference Prevention
IND105446-15 132 (1 page) 18/24/24+5 pin DVI-D, DVI-I, Single/Dual Link Female
IND105446-14 133 (1 page) 15-pin Analog RGB/VGA, DSUB HD Female
IND105446-4 134 (1 page) 20-pin DisplayPort (DP) Female
IND105446-36 135 (2 pages) 9-pin Serial COM RS-232+Buzzer non-isolated, DSUB Male
IND105446-3 137 (1 page) 2-pin Terminal Block 5.08 - DC Power Input
IND105446-32 138 (4 pages) 9-pin User User Interface/ON-OFF/Dimming, DSUB Male
IND105446-54 142 (1 page) 1-pin RCA/BNC COMP. VIDEO Female
IND105446-11 143 (2 pages) 10-pin RS-422 / RS-485 Module w/Buzzer
IND105446-1 145 (1 page) 8-pin RJ45 10/100/1000Mbps LAN/Ethernet
IND105446-73 146 (1 page) 4-pin USB2.0 TYPE A Female
IND100078-80 147 (2 pages) IEC62368 policy
IND100077-185 149 (1 page) Troubleshooting
IND105367-1 150 (1 page) Parts and recycling
IND100077-171 151 (1 page) General notes
INB101192-1 152 (3 pages) Revision History
INB101192-1 155 (3 pages) Legacy Revision History
 Statement

Copyright © 2023 Hatteland Technology AS

Eikeskogvegen 52, N-5570 Aksdal, Norway.

All rights are reserved by Hatteland Technology AS. This information may not, in whole or in part, be
copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated or reduced to any electronic medium or machine-
readable form without the prior written consent of Hatteland Technology AS. Review also:
www.hattelandtechnology.com/hubfs/pdf/misc/doc100703-1_permission_to_create_user_manuals.pdf

The products described, or referenced, herein are copyrighted to the respective owners.
The products may not be copied or duplicated in any way. This documentation contains proprietary
information that is not to be disclosed to persons outside the user’s company without prior written consent
of Hatteland Technology AS.

The copyright notice appearing above is included to provide statutory protection in the event of
unauthorized or unintentional public disclosure.

All other product names or trademarks are properties of their respective owners !

WARNING: This is a class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference
in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

Statement above last revised 31 Jul. 2019

IND100106-7
Hatteland Technology AS | www.hattelandtechnology.com | Enterprise no: NO974533146
 Contents of package
Note: Entries listed below are for Standard factory shipments. Customized factory shipments may deviate from this list.

Item Description Illustration

1 x Standard DVI Signal Cable.
DVI-D 18+1P Male to DVI-D 18+1P Male Single Link - Length 2.0m

HA-SDM-2M
1 x Standard VGA Signal Cable.
DSUB 15P Male to DSUB 15P Male - Length 2.0m

HA-VGA-2M-32
1 x Power Cable (Black) European Type F “Schuko” to IEC. Length 1.8m EUR TYPE F
IEC
Note: Included in package for models with AC input.

TP52/TC01-1,8M
1 x Power Cable (Black) US Type B plug to IEC. Length 1.8m US TYPE B
IEC
Note: Included in package for models with AC input.

TP11/TC01-1,8M
1 x DVI-I > RGB/VGA adapter
DVI-I 24+5P (Dual Link) Male to DSUB 15P Female

DVI-4
Model Dependent:
2 pcs of Mounting Brackets for Console/Panel Mounting,
Anodized Aluminium/Stainless Steel.
The bracket kit is suitable for 15, 17 and 19 inch units and is EN60945 Tested (pending).

Suitable for panel thickness min: 2.0 [0.08”] to max: 50.00 [1.97”] mm [inch].
HD CMB SX2-A1
Terminal Block Connector Kit as follows (may in some cases be already factory mounted):
1 x 2-pin Terminal Block 5.08 for DC Power In
2 x 5-pin Terminal Block 3.81 for RS-422 / RS-485 / SCOM / Buzzer Module
Note: Location of module(s) may
Refer to “Configuring Housing / Terminal Block Connector” section for usage.
differ between unit sizes
Terminal Block Connector Kit
Model Dependent: Bracket Kit suitable for console/panel mounting which contains:
3 x Mounting Bracket for top, left and right side (P006858-1)
1 x Mounting Bracket for bottom side (terminal/connector plate area) (P020605)
6 x M5x16 Pan Head screw ISO 14583 Torx, A4 screws (145 050x016 A4T)
6 x M6 C-washers DIN6319 Steel (144 064x120x22)
2 x DIN 965 M5x16 Countersunk head screws with TX25, A4 STAINLESS STEEL (145 050x016 CA4)

HD CMB SX2-E1 Suitable only for 24 and 27 inch units and is EN60945 Tested.
Model Dependent: Bracket Kit suitable for console/panel mounting which contains:
4 x Mounting Bracket for top, left, right and bottom side (P007085-1)
8 x Panskrue M5x16 Torx, blank (145 050X016 ZT)
8 x M6 C-washers DIN6319 Steel (144 064x120x22)

Suitable only for 26 inch units and is EN60945 Tested.

HD CMB SX2-F1

1
IND100131-36
 Contents of package
Package may also include:
Item Description Illustration
1 x Touch Screen Cable (Black) USB Type A to Type A.
Length Approx 2m.

Only included in package if model is equipped with factory mounted Touch Screen
VSD100913-1
For models (15-27 inch) an EPDM sealing gasket for IP66 console mount may be factory
pre-mounted / included with delivery if ordered. For High Bright models, it is pre-mounted by
factory default.

Details / Type number reference:

Surface: RAL9011, Glue: 3M9471LE, Thickness 2mm.
P006997-1 (15), P007130-1 (17), P007131-1 (19)
P022211 (24), P007178 (26), P018743 (27)

2
IND100131-36
 IEC62368 policy - Introduction
Safety Instructions
Please read and understand the material in this manual in its entirety before doing any installation/servicing/upgrades.
Personnel who are allowed to do work on the unit is detailed in the “IEC62368 policy for Hatteland Technology
product” section later in this manual. Symbols pertaining to different personnel in regard to operations is described in
the user manual.

Based on requirements EN 62368-1:2014 and IEC 62368-1:2018

Authority Description
Children This equipment is not suitable for use in locations where children are likely to be present.

Ordinary person/ Not allowed to open unit.

Sailor/End-User Not allowed to install the unit.
Not allowed to terminate/connect cables to the unit.

Instructed person Allowed to open hatches/latches which does not require tools, such as Disktrays.
Allowed to open "battery-hatch" to change the battery even if tools are required.
Allowed to install the unit.
Allowed to terminate/connect cables to the unit indoors.

Skilled person Allowed to open and disassemble the unit.

Allowed to install the unit.

Allowed to terminate/connect cables to the unit indoors and outdoors.
Allowed to terminate/connect earth/ground wire.

Note: Be aware that additional definition for “skilled person” may apply, country dependent.

General 1
IND100078-81
 Touch screen products
Introduction to products with touch screen (factory option)
Nearly all of our products with touch screen use Projected Capacitive Touch screen (PCTS), widely used with great
success on mobile phones and typical pad devices. PCTS can be equally effective also for marine applications.
One of the advantages of PCTS is that it has features seen in both resistive and surface capacitive touch screen
technologies.

Multitouch is defined as the ability to recognize two or more simultaneous touch points. Using projected capacitive
technology allows us to create a more intuitive form of human-device interaction. Touch interface gestures, supported by
projected capacitive sensors, can simplify the interface and provide an intuitive user experience that goes beyond the
typical "button replacement" found in most simple touch interfaces.

Please review the appropriate Product Datasheet (in this manual) to determine if PCTS are supported and/or its
advanced features of additional touch methods (example Tactor and Active Stylus Pen) are available.

The technical benefits of PCTS are:

- Very good optical performance (same as surface capacitive)

- Environmentally strong, the touch sensor is inside the product (better than both surface capacitive and resistive)

- Supports Multitouch (Newer Operating System (OS) required in most cases.

- Excellent readability - light transmission of up to 91% through a standard sensor

- Stability - no drift, therefore no recalibration is required

- Pointing device - works with gloved and ungloved finger

- Resistance to contamination - by harsh cleaning fluids and other noxious substances

- Communicates via USB to external computer or internally

Comparisons between general Touch Technologies used by Hatteland Technology:

Technology Optical Performance Gloves Water Durability Multitouch Stylus Objects (Tactor)
Analog Resistive -- ++ ++ - - - --
Surface Capacitive ++ -- - + - - --
Projected Capacitive ++ + +* ++ ++ ++ ++
*Projected Capacitive (PCTS) / Water: Touch Screen Glass Surface can withstand drip and direct rain, but expect reduced capability, detection and
performance if units are exposed to these factors while powered. Hatteland Technology recommends protecting the unit from direct rain or drips if
critical touch operations are to be performed. Take necessary steps (if detected or suspected) within the installation environment to prevent accidental
touch gestures or presses not performed intentionally by a human operator.

Touchscreen 1
IND100110-12
 Touch Screen Products
Touch Screen Drivers
All units with Touch Screens are automatically detected by the Operating System via HID. There is no need to install
additional Third-Party touch screen drivers.

Microsoft® Windows® Svr Emb Std 2012 / Microsoft® Windows® 7 / Microsoft® Windows® 10 IoT:
- Please use Windows® Generic HID driver, no specific driver needed to use multi-touch.
- Alternative configuration available: See “Mouse Mode feature” below.

Mouse Mode feature:

The Multi-Touch screen interface can be configured to support mouse emulation to support certain legacy software.
If your system and its GUI (Graphical User Interface) experience lack of response to gadgets/buttons pressed via
touch screen, the package below might help. This feature works from Microsoft® Windows® XP and up.
Please note that Multi-touch will be disabled and replaced by Single Touch mode.
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/support-archive-touch-screen-drivers?technology=&interface=&os=&os_version=&driver_id=111&product_id=
ref: https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/new-touchscreen-solution-series-x-g2-mmd-15-17-19-inch

Linux
- Please use Linux Generic Touch driver.
Note: Kernel before 2.6.38: Single touch support.
Note: Kernel above 2.6.38: Multi touch support.
Note: For optimal graphical performance/hardware support with Skylake/Kaby Lake CPU’s on T22 MMC units, the
Linux Kernel 4.4 or later is required/recommended.

Note for Microsoft® Windows® XP Support:

- Multi-Touch Screen is not supported for this Operating System or Hatteland Technology products described in the
manual supports Windows XP. End of Life reference:
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/update-eol-microsoft-windows-xp-professional-for-embedded-systems-and-
microsoft-windows-xp-embedded

Touch screen 1
IND100110-22
 Touch Screen Products
Touch Screen Calibration

If you experience any deviation in the touch input accuracy, consider re-calibrating the touch screen for your system.
Procedures below are for standard Microsoft® Windows® Operating System calibrate functions.

Example for Microsoft® Windows® 10 IoT:

1.Open Control Panel.

2.Click on Hardware and Sound.

3.Under “Tablet PC Settings,” click the Calibrate the screen for pen or touch input link.

4.Under “Display options,” select the display (if applicable).

5.Click the Calibrate button.

6.Select the Touch input option.

Example for Microsoft® Windows® 7:

1: Open Control Panel.

2: Open “Tablet PC Settings”.

3: Under “Display options,” select your display.

4: Click the Calibrate button and follow instructions.

5: To save settings, click “Apply” or “OK” on the “Table PC Settings” window.

Touch screen 2
IND100110-22
 Product Labeling
Introduction
This section details the locations, content details and specifications for factory mounted labels for all currently
available standard Hatteland Technology Maritime Multi Display (MMD) models. This information will in most cases
also apply for most Customized Models as well, but may differ based on customer requirements, in that case, please
refer to the customized User Manual (paper or electronic version, dependent on customer requirements).

Label Size and Types

ID Label Layout Description Specification

Type : Serial Number Label Silver with glue on back, non-
Name : Label B tearable and made for thermal
Size : 60mm wide x 20mm high (rectangle size) transfer printing.
Note: Text content of label will match specifications
derived from Datasheet.
Please note that typenumber shown Barcode type: CODE128 (used extensively world wide in shipping and packaging
above is a generic sample only. May industries. The symbology was formerly defined as ISO/IEC 15417:2007.)
not reflect products mentioned in this
manual. Please review actual product
S/N label.
Type : Warranty Label Tamper-proof sticker with glue on
Size : 30mm wide x 23mm high (oval size) back.

Type : Product Label (Variant #1) Black label, Lexan 0,125 3M467
Art : IND105459-5 Adhesive
Size : 60mm wide x 26mm high (rectangle size)

Type : Product Label (Variant #2) Black label, Lexan 0,125 3M467
Art : IND105459-6 Adhesive
Size : 60mm wide x 26mm high (rectangle size)
Note : High touch current >5mA

1
IND100077-169
 Product Labeling
Label Locations

Number ID and coloring based on “Label Size and Types“ table from previous page. All illustrations below are seen
from rear (and side where needed) with connectors facing down. Actual labels regarding its size and text orientation
vs product size is drawn in. Due to space restrictions on selected units, some labels will be rotated 90 degrees to fit
properly. The arrangement of labels may be shifted/stacked differently as it is based on factory options, such as; Touch
Screen, but they will be grouped together where possible.

Label Positions Notes Applies for Product Range

Warranty label covers screw. HD 15T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx
Labels placed on rear.

Warranty label covers screw. HD 17T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx

Labels placed on rear.

Warranty label covers screw. HD 19T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx

Labels placed on rear.

2
IND100077-169
 Product Labeling
Warranty label covers screw. HD 24T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx
Labels placed on rear. HD 24T23 MMD-xxx-Fxxx

Warranty label covers screw. HD 26T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx

Labels placed on rear.

Warranty label covers screw. HD 27T22 MMD-xxx-Fxxx

Labels placed on rear.

3
IND100077-169
 Product Labeling
Warranty Label
If you are to perform service on a unit still under warranty, any warranty will be void if this label show signs of removal
attempts or damaged by screw driver. This label is located on the back of the product and covers a key screw. This is
to aid service departments in determining if there has been any unauthorized service on a unit still under warranty.

Quality Control (QC)

Indicates that the unit is produced, tested and packed according to the manufacture’s QA specifications.

Handling Symbol
Ecodesign Requirements for Electronic Displays. The European Union published the Regulation 2019/2021 with
specific environmental ecodesign requirements for various types of electronic displays, such as TVs, monitors, and
digital signage displays.
Reference: https://www.enviropass.ca/2021/03/01/5-ecodesign-requirements-for-electronic-displays/

Serial Number Label Layout (example)

Manufacturer/Country Compass Safe Distance

Input Voltage(s)
IP Rating
Lowest value used, higher may apply,
Power Rating Max/Typ check specifications.

Date of Production (YYYY-MM-DD) Type+Serial Number

Barcode (TYP+SNO)

Please note that typenumber shown above is a generic sample only. May not reflect products mentioned in this manual. Please review
actual product S/N label.

1
IND100077-220
 General Installation Recommendations
First Things First!

IND100148-5 - Rev 05
CORRECT HANDLING!

ATTENTION!
To prevent damage to
chassis and glass, please
review the illustrations ! Place horizontally on a smooth and clean surface (table with cloth) Do not stress the corners, nor p

RRECT HANDLING! WRONG HANDLING! Humidity Exposure Notice!

Applies for non-bonded product only
in combination with temperature vari
show condensation on the glass (insid

Inside condensation can be removed

product and set brightness to 100%.
clean surface (table with cloth) Do not stress the corners, nor place it on a coarse and/or dirty surface internal temperature rise will remove

WRONG HANDLING! Humidity Exposure Notice!

Applies for non-bonded product only: If exposed to humidityy
in combination with temperature variations, product might
show condensation on the glass (inside and outside).

Inside condensation can be removed by power on the

product and set brightness to 100%. During minutes the
on a coarse and/or dirty surface internal temperature rise will remove condensation.

Installation and mounting

1. Most of our products are intended for various methods of installation or mounting (panel mounting, bracket
mounting, ceiling/wall, console mounting etc.); for details, please see the relevant mechanical drawings.

2. Adequate ventilation is a necessary prerequisite for the life of the product. The air inlet and outlet openings must
definitely be kept clear; coverings which restrict ventilation are not permissible.

3. Generally, do not install the unit in a horizontal position (laying down), as this will cause heat to build up inside the
unit which will damage the LCD Panel. To prevent this problem we recommend installing the unit in a vertical
position (±30 degrees) to improve the airflow through the unit.

4. To further improve the thermal situation we recommend using forced air passing by the product. In some cases,
convection based cooling can create “heat zones” around the product. This may be required in high temperature
applications and also when there is reason to expect temperature problems due to non-optimal way of mounting.

5. Exposure to extreme direct sunlight can cause a considerable increase in the temperature of the unit, and might
under certain circumstances lead to excessive temperature. This point should already be taken into consideration
when the bridge equipment is being planned (sun shades, distance from the windows, ventilation, etc.). To maximize
product life, it is recommended using Hatteland Technology's UV Sun Covers when the product is not in use.
NOTE! Long term direct sun exposure might have cosmetic impacts on the product, and damage the touch.

6. Space necessary for ventilation, for cable inlets, for the operating procedures and for maintenance, must be
provided.

7. If the push buttons of the product are not illuminated, an external, dimmable illumination (IEC 60945 Ed. 4, 4.2.2.3,
e.g. Goose neck light) is required for navigational use. The illumination should be free from glare and adjustable to
extinction.

Installation 1
IND100078-49
 General Installation Recommendations
8. Information about necessary pull-relievers for cables is indicated in the Physical Connection section of this manual.
Attention must be paid to this information so that cable breaks will not occur, e.g. during service work.

9. Do not paint the product. The surface treatment influences the excess heat transfer. Painting, labels or other
surface treatments that differ from the factory default, might cause overheating.

10. Exposure to heavy vibration and acoustic noise might under certain circumstances affect functionality and expected
lifetime. This must be considered during system assembly and installation. Mounting position must be carefully
selected to avoid any exposure of amplified vibration.

11. Additional rules may apply to certain procedures where the symbols and are present. For more
information, review “IEC62368 policy for Hatteland Technology product” section later in this manual.

Installation limitations
Due to environmental factors, please review the points noted below.

A: Overheat prevention:
For Maritime Multi Computer (MMC, Panel Computers) it is advised that you do not mount the unit in a
vertical angle lower than ±30 degrees, as noted in point 3 (previous section), i.e. flat mounting of the unit.
This is to prevent both overheating the unit as well as ensure proper cooling airflow to sustain long-life and
stable operation. Panel Computer units generate more heat than regular Display units naturally because of
CPU and mainboard chips.

B: Glass Display Control™ (GDC) front glass touch buttons:

As this uses Projected Capacitive technology (instead of conventional hard physical buttons and knobs),
the touch controller can react and is sensitive to raindrops (for outdoor installations). To ensure that
raindrops do not stay on the unit’s flat glass surface, please do not mount the unit in a vertical angle lower
than ±30 degrees, i.e. flat mounting of the unit. This is to prevent accidental touches that are similar to a
human finger (cover area for a x period of seconds) as well as make sure the raindrops are “moving” and
runs down off the glass surface.

For Maritime Multi Display (MMD) units (not available for Panel Computers (MMC) units), the angle could
potentionally be lower as the On Screen Display (OSD) menu offers a "OSD Key utdoor" function with 5
seconds delay before activation on front glass functions. Please review the "OSD Menu Functions" to
learn more. In certain situations this might help, but is only suggested as a trouble-shooting tip during
installation or during short-term observer use if found suitable. It should not be considered as a defintive
trusted solution.

C: Projected Capacitive Technology (PCTouch) MULTITOUCH and in general Touch Screen glass:
For all units with a factory mounted touch screen and for outdoor use especially, please review point B above
regarding standing raindrops. The only solution to this situation is not to mount the unit in a vertical angle lower
than ±30 degrees, i.e. flat mounting of the unit to ensure touch screen is not activated and accidentally
automatically chooses functions in your running chart, radar or other software installed.

D: General rule for console mounted units:

To ensure proper cooling airflow, long-life and stable operation for all units, please make sure that the
console casing has either fans or decent ventilation holes to prevent overheating inside the console due to
the combined temperature of both Display or Panel Computer units together with other electronic instruments.
A general rule is to make sure the console casing is capable of expelling “worst case scenario” in respect of
the “Max Power Consumption” of all devices installed. Please review also point 2, 5, 6 and 9 (previous
section) for additional information and installation tips.

Installation 2
IND100078-49
 General Installation Recommendations
General mounting instructions
1. The useful life of the components of all Electronics Units generally decreases with increasing ambient temperature;
it is therefore advisable to install such units in air-conditioned rooms. If there are no such facilities these rooms
must at least be dry, adequately ventilated and kept at a suitable temperature in order to prevent the formation of
condensation inside the display unit.

2. With most Electronic Units, cooling takes place via the surface of the casing. The cooling must not be impaired by
partial covering of the unit or by installation of the unit in a confined cabinet.

3. In the area of the wheel house, the distance of each electronics unit from the magnetic standard compass or the
magnetic steering compass must not be less than the permitted magnetic protection distance. This distance is
measured from the centre of the magnetic system of the compass to the nearest point on the corresponding unit
concerned.

4. Units which are to be used on the bridge wing must be installed inside the “wing control console” protected against
the weather. In order to avoid misting of the viewing screen, a 25 ... 50 W console-heating (power depending on the
volume) is recommended.

5. When selecting the site of a display unit, the maximum cable lengths have to be considered.

6. When a product is being installed, the surface base or bulkhead must be checked to ensure that it is flat in order to
avoid twisting of the unit when the fixing screws are tightened, because such twisting would impair mechanical
functions. Any unevenness should be compensated for by means of spacing-washers.

7. Products with AC input must be grounded to protective Earth (Safety Ground) when necessary via the bolt (usually
on terminal plate) available on the product.
Products with DC input must be grounded to protective Earth (Safety Ground) via the bolt (usually on terminal plate)
available on the product.
A shorter and thicker cable gives better grounding. A 6mm² is recommended, but a 4mm² or even 2.5mm² can
be used for this purpose.

8. Transportation damage, even if apparently insignificant at first glance, must immediately be examined and be
reported to the freight carrier. The moment of setting-to-work of the equipment is too late, not only for reporting the
damage but also for the supply of replacements.

9. The classification is only valid for approved mounting brackets provided by Hatteland Technology. The unit should be
mounted stand-alone without any devices or loose parts placed at or nearby the unit. Any other type of mounting
might require test and re-classification.

10. Additional rules may apply to certain procedures where the symbols and are present. For more information,
review “IEC62368 policy for Hatteland Technology product” section later in this manual.

Installation 3
IND100078-49
 General Installation Recommendations
Ergonomics
1. The front surface of the display glass has an anti-reflective (AR) coating which can be scratched and damaged with
improper cleaning. It is recommended using only 90+% pure Isopropyl alcohol (Isopropanol) and a soft fabric
cloth for this first cleaning. Fold a cloth into a small pad, dampen the cloth with alcohol, and wipe the glass from
one edge to the other in one direction with one continuous motion. The product glass will require cleaning as
needed. The soft cloth & alcohol wipe is recommended to clean fingerprints and oils off the glass. Water stains
(including coffee, tea & coke) should be first cleaned off the glass with a soft fabric cloth wet with water,
immediately followed with wiping using an alcohol wetted cloth.

2. Adjust the unit height so that the top of the screen is at or below eye level. Your eyes should look slightly
downwards when viewing the middle of the screen.

3. Adjust screen inclination to allow the angle of gaze to remain at the centre of the screen approximately
perpendicular to the line of gaze.

4. When products are to be operated both from a sitting position and from a standing position, a screen inclination of
about 30° to 40° (from a vertical plane) has turned out to be favourable.

5. The brightness of displays is limited. Sunlight passing directly through the bridge windows - or its reflection - which
fall upon the screen workplaces must be reduced by suitable means (negatively inclined window surfaces,
venetian blinds, distance from the windows, dark colouring of the deckhead). However, units can be offered with
optical enhanced technology and/or High Bright panels to reduce reflections and are viewable in direct sun light,
but as a general rule the units at the bridge wing area are recommended to be installed or mounted by suitable
alignment or bulkhead / deckhead mounting in such a way that reflections of light from the front pane of the display
are not directed into the observer’s viewing direction.

6. The use of ordinary commercial filter plates or filter films is not permitted for items of equipment that require
approval (by optical effects, “aids” of that kind can suppress small radar targets, for example).

7. For ECDIS applications, the minimum recommended viewing distance are as follows:
(IEC62288, Part 7.5 Screen resolution)

17 inch = 907mm 19 inch = 1010mm 24 inch = 951mm 26 inch = 985mm 27 inch = 1070mm

Installation 4
IND100078-49
 General Installation Recommendations
Cables
Use only high quality shielded signal cables.

Cable Entries & Connectors (Marked area)

Illustration below for smallest/largest sizes only.

Bottom View - Displays Back View - Displays

Bottom View - Panel Computers Back View - Panel Computers

Maximum Cable Length

Any cable should generally be kept as short as possible to provide a high quality input/output. The maximum signal
cable length will depend not only on the signal resolution and frequency, but also on the quality of the signal output from
the computer/radar.

Installation 5
IND100078-49
 General Installation Recommendations
Housing / Terminal Block Connector Overview
Housing / Terminal Block connectors are available in different sizes (example 2-pin, 4-pin, 5-pin) which plug into the
connector area of the unit. They are mounted by factory default and delivered with the unit. The housing / terminal
block connectors have steering rails, which ensures that it can not be mounted wrong. The color of these connectors
may vary between black, green and orange depending on manufacturer. You may use approved equivalents of these
connectors, but note that the warranty will be void if any damage would occur to either the unit’s original PCB terminal
socket connector or inside the unit (electronic components, boards etc.). The table below is applicable for any Series
X products, such as Display and Panel Computers, including newer type of Stand-Alone Computers.

Illustration Pins Manufacturer Details Connector used for module

2-pin MSTB 2,5/ 2-STF-5,08 BK • DC Power IN (24VDC) - Dual Input

Screwdriver: SZS 0,6x3,5, slot- Identified on Hatteland Technology product datasheet as:
headed. “Terminal Block 5.08”
Tightening torque min. 0.5 Nm.
Tightening torque max 0.6 Nm.

4-pin BCZ 3.81/04/180F SN BK BX • CAN Interface (ZIA0001310-B / ZIA0001310-SLCAN)

Screwdriver: 0.4x2.5mm DIN 5264. Identified on Hatteland Technology product datasheet as:
Tightening torque min.. 0.2 Nm. “Terminal Block 3.81”
Tightening torque max. 0.25 Nm.

5-pin MC 1,5/ 5-STF-3,81 • RS-422 / RS-485 NMEA

Screwdriver: SZS 0,4X2,5mm (PCA200828-1 / PCA100293-1 Q170 IO)
VDE, slot-headed. • Digital Input/Output (PCA100297-1 / Q170 IO)

Tightening torque min. 0.22 Nm. Identified on Hatteland Technology product datasheet as:
Tightening torque max 0.25 Nm. “Terminal Block 3.81”

If your installation requires additional cable fasteners support, please visit and purchase directly from manufacturer:
Illustrations below are approximate, actual Housing and Hood may deviate slightly, but function remains the same.

Cable Housing - Illustration Cover Hood - Illustration

KGG-MSTB 2,5/ 2 (2-pin) BCZ 3.81 AH04 BK BX (4-pin)

KGG-MC 1,5/ 5 (5-pin) BCZ 3.81 AH05 BK BX (5-pin)
For 2-pin and 5-pin:
https://www.phoenixcontact.com/online/portal/us?uri=pxc-oc-itemdetail:pid=1803934&library=usen&pcck=P-11-02-01&tab=1
https://www.phoenixcontact.com/online/portal/us?uri=pxc-oc-itemdetail:pid=1834372&library=usen&pcck=P-11-02-01&tab=1

For 4-pin and 5-pin

http://catalog.weidmueller.com/procat/Product.jsp;jsessionid=B040D5EB6832629E567C884809FDF6C1?productId=(%5b1005290000%5d)
http://catalog.weidmueller.com/procat/Product.jsp;jsessionid=D399022A1B3211C0146BCBE716D93211?productId=(%5b1005300000%5d)

Installation 1
IND100210-14
 General Installation Recommendations
Configuring Housing / Terminal Block connectors
Below is a brief illustration that might be useful during configuration and installation of such connectors. You will need
suitable pre-configured cable(s) and tools to configure the connector(s) and cable(s) that are present in your
installation environment. Below is a sample procedure for a 2-pin DC power connector. The procedure is the same for
other connectors of this type as listed in table above. Unit used as illustration below is for reference only.
FIG 5
FIG 4 FIG 6
FIG 1 FIG 2
FIG 3

Requires assembly. It is expected that the technician has experience in electronics and assembling cables and connectors.

Warning: Do not connect or disconnect cables/connectors to the unit’s connector while the unit is powered on. Failure to do so may result in
damaged electronics.

FIG 1: Unscrew (from top) or make sure that the screw terminal is fully open, so you can secure the inserted cables
correctly to the loose housing connector (it may already be plugged into the unit as per factory installation).

FIG 2: Strip carefully the insulation from the cable to expose the wire(s) inside.

FIG 3: Ensure that the wire(s) is without any loose threads to ensure good connection.

FIG 4: Insert cables* (from front) and screw / secure the cables by turning the screw on top of the housing to secure
the cables properly. Check that the cables are firmly in place and do not appear loose or fall out when pulling gently.

*Note: Required polarization verification (for instance -/+ for DC power input) should conform with the markings on
the connector area of the unit. Ignoring the markings on the unit or its add-on modules might damage the unit and/or
external equipment in which end, warranty will be void.

FIG 5: Plug the housing into the appropriate connector area of the unit (glass should be facing down) and check again
that the cables secured conform with the markings on the connector area of the unit. Finalize the installation by
fastening the screws located in front on each side of the housing connector (FIG 6).

Connector / Function Recommended Cable Thickness

2-pin DC Power Input (Terminal Block 5.08) Minimum 20 AWG - Maximum 18 AWG
4-pin CAN (Terminal Block 3.81) Minimum 22 AWG - Maximum 20 AWG
5-pin NMEA COM (Terminal Block 3.81) Minimum 22 AWG - Maximum 18 AWG
5-pin DIO (Terminal Block 3.81) Minimum 22 AWG - Maximum 18 AWG

Installation 2
IND100210-14
 Installation Procedures
Panel Cutout / Console Mounting Bracket Kit for 15, 17 and 19 inch
You need: Hex tool (6mm), 2 pcs of HD CMB SX2-A1 Kit (included in delivery). Procedure suitable for: Display and
Panel Computers. Brackets are EN60945 Tested. 19 inch Maritime Multi Display (MMD) used as example below.

Attention: A suitable pre-cut panel cutout should be made prior to mounting. Do not force the
unit into the panel cutout as it might break the outer glass or scratch the chassis on the unit. Make
sure that the panel cutout is not too tight for the unit. Please disconnect ALL cables before
proceeding. Please re-check the relevant and required panel cutout measurements if unsure.

▼ 1: Mount one of the flat brackets on any side on ▼ 2: Tilt the unit 45 degree to allow the flat bracket to enter
rear of unit first with 3 x M5x12 Countersunk Hex cutout first, then tilt it back 45 degree and slide the entire
screws as illustrated and fasten it using Torque Force unit into the cutout evenly and carefully. User Controls and
3.75Nm Connector Area should be facing downwards.

▼ 3: Once unit is in place, mount the other flat bracket

on the other side with 3 x M5x12 Countersunk Hex ▼ 4: Prepare 4 pcs of Thumb screw and Mounting
screws as illustrated and fasten it using Torque Force Socket Nut in separate form as illustrated below.
3.75Nm

Installation 1
IND100078-45
 Installation Procedures
▼ 5: Mount the Thumb Screw and Mounting Socket Nut ▼ 6: Finally, in a even way fasten each of the 4 Thumb
through each of the flat brackets threaded holes as Screws to securly fasten the unit to the rear of the Panel
illustrated and fasten the Mounting Nut tight at the end. Cutout.

▼ 7: The Console Mounting Kit also allow to edge-to-edge mounting of two units, due to the intersection design of
the flat brackets on the rear. Example below illustrates the intersection.
Front View
Rear Details

Installation 2
IND100078-45
 Installation Procedures
Panel Cutout / Console Mounting Bracket Kit for 24 and 27 inch
You need: Torx T25 tool, 1 pcs of HD CMB SX2-E1 kit (included in delivery).
Procedure suitable for: Display and Panel Computers Series X Generation 2 range. Brackets are EN60945 Tested.

Attention: A suitable pre-cut panel cutout should be made prior to mounting. Do not force the
unit into the panel cutout as it might break the outer glass or scratch the chassis on the unit. Make
sure that the panel cutout is not too tight for the unit. Please disconnect ALL cables before
proceeding. Please re-check the relevant and required panel cutout measurements if unsure.

Item Amount Art Description Notes

3 P006858-1 Bracket HD 24T21 SH-A

1 P020605 HD 2xT2x CMB Bottom

6 145 050x016 A4T M5x16 Pan Head screw ISO 14583 Torx, A4 For P006858-1

6 144 064x120x22 M6 C-washers DIN6319 Steel For P006858-1

2 145 050x016 CA4 DIN 965 M5x16 Countersunk head screws with TX25, A4 STAINLESS STEEL For P020605

▼ 2: Make sure you are aware that brackets should be

▼ 1: Slide the unit into the cutout carefully. User
mounted on TOP, LEFT, RIGHT and BOTTOM sides.
Controls and Connector Area should be facing
Note that the [B] bracket is different than the [A] brackets
downwards.
and mounted near the connectors. See closeup of details.
[A]

[A] [A]

[B]

[A]
[B]
▼ 3: Secure each bracket with the provided screws as
illustrated below. Make sure you do it equally and even ▼ 4: Review closeup of the mounting of brackets with
for all 4 sides. Use Torque Force 3.75Nm. Note the screws. Seen from bottom side.
orientation of brackets before you begin.

Screw
Washer
Screw
Bracket
Washer

Installation 1
IND100078-46
 Installation Procedures
Panel Cutout / Console Mounting Bracket Kit for 26 inch
You need: Torx T25 tool, 1 pcs of HD CMB SX2-F1 kit (included in delivery).
Procedure suitable for: Display and Panel Computers Series X Generation 2 range. Brackets are EN60945 Tested.

Attention: A suitable pre-cut panel cutout should be made prior to mounting. Do not force the
unit into the panel cutout as it might break the outer glass or scratch the chassis on the unit. Make
sure that the panel cutout is not too tight for the unit. Please disconnect ALL cables before
proceeding. Please re-check the relevant and required panel cutout measurements if unsure.

Item Amount Art Description

4 P007085-1 Bracket HD 26T2x SH-A

8 145 050X016 ZT Panskrue M5x16 Torx, blank

8 144 064x120x22 M6 C-washers DIN6319 Steel

▼ 1: Slide the unit into the cutout carefully. User

▼ 2: Place and mount the 4 x brackets as illustrated
Controls and Connector Area should be facing
below.
downwards.

▼ 3: Secure each bracket with the provided M5x16

screws and C-Washers as illustrated below. Make sure
▼ 4: Review closeup of the mounting of brackets with
you do it equally and even for all 4 sides. Use Torque
screws and C-Washers in place. Seen from bottom side.
Force 3.75Nm, 2 screws and 2 washers pr. bracket. Note
the orientation of brackets before you begin.

Screw
Washer

Bracket

Installation 1
IND100078-36
 Installation Procedures
Mounting Bracket, Table / Desktop / Ceiling - 15, 17 and 19 inch
Procedure suitable for: Display (MMD) and Panel Computer (MMC) Series X Generation 2 (G2) product ranges.
19 inch Maritime Multi Display (MMD) used as example below.

You need:
- M3 Unbrako® Hex Key tool (not included with delivery).
- Fasteners (6 pcs M6) for mounting complete unit onto table or desktop location (not included with delivery).
- 1 pcs of HD TMB SX2-A1 Mounting Bracket Kit (including pre-mounted 6 x M6x6mm Set Socket Screws).

Attention: Please disconnect ALL cables before proceeding. Please review User Manual or visit
www.hattelandtechnology.com for Technical Drawings regarding measurements for both main unit
and Mounting Brackets.

▼ 1: Place the unit on a dry, flat, clean, soft surface (i.e. ▼ 2: The two bracket pieces comes pre-mounted as shown below.
table) with the glass front facing down as illustrated. Both sides are identical. Prepare the drilling, location of holes
Connector area should be facing downwards from you. indicated in the footprint below. Drill 6 pcs of 6mm holes in your
table/desktop location.

Seen from
above

Connector Area

▼ 3: Identify the 3 x Set Socket Screw (M6x6mm) and ▼ 4: Mount the brackets onto unit as indicated with 2 pcs M4x35
slightly loosen two of them, now tilt the upper part until DIN912 screws (included) on both sides. Use Torque Force 2Nm.
you reach an approximate position you need and tighten
them slightly.

a
r Are
e cto
nn
Co

Installation 1
IND100078-48
 Installation Procedures
▼ 5: Please note the Factory Mounted Torx screws on both bracket sides, THESE ARE NOT TO BE ADJUSTED OR
LOOSENED!

▼ 6: Fasten the complete unit to your table/desktop location, and tilt it into the desired position. Locate the Set Socket Screws
on both brackets decribed in step 3. Secure all 3 Set Top Screws on both sides, use Torque Force 7Nm on all. If you need to
re-adjust the tilting later, place your hand on top of the Display/Panel Computer unit to keep it steady, and loosen minimum two
of any Set Top Screws on both brackets, adjust unit into new tilting angle, and fasten the Set Top Screws again. Verifiy that the
unit does not tilt by itself and appear fixed in-place.

▼ ▼ Alternative Mounting: Depending on installation needs, you may mount the complete unit in ceiling in two different ways.

Upside Down Position: User Controls will be upside down, cables go straight up. You may configure Glass Display Control™
(GDC) LED symbols to show or not, since symbols will be seen upside down. Displayed image needs to be flipped vertically.
Review the appropriate SCOM manuals (“Glass Display Control™ (GDC) LED & Button operations” section).

Normal Position: User Controls readable, no image flip needed, cables has to bend up or go straight down.
Upside Down Normal Position

Installation 2
IND100078-48
 Installation Procedures
Mounting Bracket, Table / Desktop / Ceiling - 24, 26 and 27 inch
You need: M5 Unbrako® Hex Key tool and 1 pcs of HD TMB SX1-C1 Mounting Bracket Kit. Fasteners (6 pcs M6) for
Table / Desktop location not included. Procedure suitable for: Display and Panel Computers. 24 inch unit used as
illustration below, but same procedure apply for 26 and 27 inch units as well.

Attention: A suitable pre-drilled location should be prepared and checked prior to mounting.
Please disconnect ALL cables before proceeding. Please review User Manual or visit
www.hattelandtechnology.com for Technical Drawings regarding measurements for both main unit
and Mounting Brackets.
▼ 1: Place the unit on a dry, flat, clean, soft surface ▼ 2: Inspect the mounting holes of brackets. For mounting
(i.e. table) with the glass front facing down as to a 24 inch unit, please use the lower holes as indicated.
illustrated. Connector area should be facing For mounting to a 26 / 27 inch unit, please use the upper
downwards from you. holes as indicated.

24 inch

Seen from
above

26 inch
Connector Area

27 inch

▼ 3: Place one bracket at the time with the mounting ▼ 4: While unit is lying flat on table, check the Tilting Lock
holes facing down into the suitable mounting Pin position. These can be pulled out by hand, turned 90°
position and fasten with 2 x M5 screws on each (FIG1) and turned back 90° until the Lock Pin automatically
bracket. Torque Force 3.5Nm. clicks into place by a spring (FIG2).
FIG2
FIG1
FIG1
FIG2 FIG2

Locked Unlocked

Installation 1
IND100078-33
 Installation Procedures
▼ 5: You may now mount the unit onto your desired location. It is advised that you unlock the Lock Pin (as shown in
step 4), tilt the unit 90° backwards (FIG1) and properly fasten the bracket base into location (FIG2).
NB! Be careful not to break or scratch the edge of the front glass! Then repeat step 4 again until your desired
tilting position has been achieved and you have verified that the Lock Pin are in locking position and the unit is firmly
attached and does not appear loose (FIG3).

FIG1 FIG2 Top View

FIG3
Use appropriate fasteners
6 pcs x M6 needed

Re-check Lock Pins!

Unlock, tilt and lock
▼ Alternative Mounting: Depending on installation needs, you may mount the complete unit in ceiling in two different ways.

Upside Down Position: User Controls will be upside down, cables go straight up. You may configure Glass Display Control™
(GDC) LED symbols to show or not, since symbols will be seen upside down. Displayed image needs to be flipped vertically.
Review the appropriate SCOM manuals (“Glass Display Control™ (GDC) LED & Button operations” section).

Normal Position: User Controls readable, no image flip needed, cables has to bend up or go straight down.

Upside Down Normal Position

Installation 2
IND100078-33
 Physical Connections
Connection area of unit (illustration)

Grounding Screw RS-422/RS-485 COM RJ45 Network 2 x BNC, Composite Video IN 2 x DVI-I In
Power Input DC Power Input AC USER Port RS-232 COM USB SCOM+Touch DisplayPort (DP) In VGA/RGB Out

Note: 24 inch unit used as example above, please review specifications for your actual model.

Reduce Cable Tension

To reduce tension on the cables you connect, secure them with
a cable tie to the available chassis hinges located near the
connectors.

Note: Amount of chassis hinges can vary depending on model.

POWER INPUT:
The internal AC power module supports both 115VAC/60Hz and 230VAC/50Hz power input. Please check
specifications for your unit.

- + POWER INPUT:
Connect your DC power cable to the 2-pin Terminal Block 5.08 connector. The internal DC power module supports
24VDC. For more information, please review “Housing Connector Overview” earlier in this manual.

GROUNDING SCREW:
Please review “General mounting instructions” in the “Installation” chapter, pt. 7 for more information.

Note for Grounding Screws:Standard Grounding Screw/Bolt provided by Hatteland Technology is “Pan head screws
M4x8mm w/spring and plainwasher”.

Multi-power note: (For units supporting AC & DC input simultaneously)

The unit has a dual input power supply which will accept both AC and DC input. If both inputs are connected, the
unit will be powered by AC. If AC is disconnected it will automatically switch over to DC without affecting the operation
of the unit. This makes it possible to use AC power as primary power and a 24V battery as secondary power,
eliminating the need for expensive UPS systems.

1
IND100133-64
 Physical Connections

COMPOSITE VIDEO IN 1,2:

Connect a Composite Video signal (PAL/NTSC/SECAM) to any of these 2 x BNC female connectors to allow video
feed to be used as Full Screen, Picture-In-Picture (PIP) or Picture-By-Picture (PBP) from i.e. cameras & DVD players
in addition to the regular DVI, DP or RGB/VGA (Via adapter) signal input.

Network/LAN INPUT / OUTPUT (NET A):

Supports 10/100/1000Mbps Ethernet (LAN). Suitable for twisted pair cables CAT.5E. Make sure the network cable
connector ”clicks” into the RJ-45 connector. This connector will allow remote control via SCOM of the display unit to
control common functions like brightness, input source and more.

Hatteland Technology’s Serial Remote Control Interface (SCOM) protocol document can be downloaded from:
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/hubfs/pdfget/inb100018-6.htm

USB TOUCH SCREEN / SCOM:

Connect a TYPE A USB Cable between this connector and your PC. Port is USB2.0 (<5m). This connector transmit
touch screen signal from the display unit (if factory mounted) to connected computer. In addition it also simultanously
supports remote control of the display unit to control common functions like brightness, input source and more via the
Serial Remote Control (SCOM) as provided by Hatteland Technology.

Hatteland Technology’s Serial Remote Control Interface (SCOM) protocol document can be downloaded from:
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/hubfs/pdfget/inb100018-6.htm

RS-422 / RS-485 COM I/O:

The COM (non-isolated RS-422/485) allows functionality to communicate with serial based equipment including
controlling internal buzzer externally. Connect and fasten your cables from your compatible external equipment to the
5-pin Terminal Block 3.81 connector. Please review the “Pinout Assignments” chapter as well as “Housing / Terminal
Block Connector Overview” in this manual for more information.

Hatteland Technology’s Serial Remote Control Interface (SCOM) protocol document can be downloaded from:
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/hubfs/pdfget/inb100018-6.htm

2
IND100133-64
 Physical Connections

DVI-I IN:
Connect your DVI cable to any of the two DVI-I 29p connector (female). Secure your DVI cable to the hex spacers
provided on the unit and make sure you do not bend any of the pins inside the connector. Connect the other end of the
cable to the DVI connector on your equipment and secure it.

Note for DVI and VGA signal inputs:

DVI-I #1, DVI-D #1 and VGA #1 is Single Link. DVI-I #2, DVI-D #2 and VGA #2 is Dual Link.

Important note for DVI signal detection:

Please note that for the operating system to detect DVI signals correctly, the DVI cable MUST be connected
physically to the unit during boot up otherwise you may experience a black image. Furthermore certain graphics
drivers may need to refresh their device list (often done manually by user - detect devices), while in some cases the
Plug-n-Play will automatically detect the DVI signal correctly. Please consult your local technician if you have this
behavior of detection problems when using DVI. In all cases the problem can be solved in the operating system, and
this is not a malfunction in the graphic controller for display units.

DisplayPort (DP) IN:

Connect your DP (male) cable to the DisplayPort (v1.2) 20P connector (female) of the unit. The DP has its own locking
mechanism that locks the plug inserted. Make sure the plug “clicks” into place to verify a proper and secure
connection.

RS-232 COM I/O:

This D-SUB 9P connector (female) provides additional functionality for the unit. The Serial Remote Control features a
RS-232 (non-isolated) interface for controlling internal parameters like brightness. You can access most of the
parameters available in the OSD menu and with special commands control the unit externally. This COM can also be
used to upgrade the firmware for the graphic controller inside the unit which is available on request and through
service channels (for qualified personnell only). Fasten your external cable to the D-SUB 9P connector (female) using
the provided screws on the cable housing.

Please review “Management Settings/Communication” in the “OSD Menu Functions” chapter for more information.

Hatteland Technology’s Serial Remote Control Interface (SCOM) protocol document can be downloaded from:
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/hubfs/pdfget/inb100018-6.htm

USER Port INPUT / OUTPUT:

Allows for controlling Brightness of the displayed image on screen and power the screen On/Off, by connecting an
external remote control to the D-SUB 9P connector (male). The USER port has built in Potentiometer IN, +5VDC
OUT, external power button,+12VDC OUT and BRT +/- IN functionality. Review the “Pin Assignments” chapter in this
manual for more information on how to activate this functionality. Do not connect/disconnect cables to this connector
while product is powered on.

VGA OUT:
VGA OUT enables a direct clone of the incoming VGA signal if using a DVI-I to VGA adapter. Connect the cable to the
D-SUB 15P connector (female) and secure it to the hex spacers provided on the unit. Connect the other end to your
equipment and secure it. Note that only DVI-I port #1 supports cloning.

3
IND100133-64
 User Controls
USER CONTROLS OVERVIEW
The units are designed using Glass Display Control™ (GDC) touch technology to allow interactivity adjusting
brilliance (brightness) and control power on / off with the use of illuminated symbols. Note that these symbols are only
visible (backlight illuminated) when suitable power is connected, except for the power symbol which has a white silk
print to indicate its position on the front glass. Further, not all symbols are available depending on factory options and
product sizes (where applicable). There are no physical moving knobs, potmeters, wheels or push buttons available as
everything is touch surface controlled by Projected Capacitive technology that allows a human finger (including
several types of gloves) to control the unit.

Brightness &
Decrease/Increase
OSD Menu
Navigation
Back Forward

Light Sensor Power On/Off + Status

Buzzer (2100Hz - 2500Hz range) Action Indicators ECDIS Status / Indicator

Power ON/OFF:
This symbol and all text will illuminate in red when suitable power is connected and the unit is turned off. When the
unit is on and operating, this symbol will illuminate constantly either in yellow color (signal not recognized/not present
and no image on screen) or green color (signal detected and image on screen).

Power ON:
To turn the unit on, verify that the symbol is illuminated in red (indicates suitable power is connected) and touch the
power symbol and hold until the the symbol changes to green light/yellow light or a image appears on the screen.

Power OFF:
To turn the unit off, touch the power symbol and hold until it either illuminates/changes from green/yellow to red or the
image on screen disappears.

OSD Menu, Navigation:

If the OSD (On Screen Display) menu was activated (and is clearly visible on screen), both the “<” and “>” are used to
navigate, set options and change values within the OSD menu.

To access the main OSD menu, touch anywhere on the “MENU” circle symbol and the OSD menu will clearly be seen
as an overlay over the existing displayed image. The complete definition of all the menus and functions are available
in the “OSD MENU FUNCTIONS” chapter in this manual.

Operation 1
IND100064-40
 User Controls
Action Indicators:
SERVICE = Reserved for future use, no built-in function defined.

Brightness Adjust:
Brilliance / Brightness adjustment of the displayed image is adjusted by touching the (-) or (+) illuminated symbols.
The entire area of text and symbols are visible as long as the unit is powered. Note that only the (-) and (+) are touch
sensitive while the “*” and “BRILLIANCE” symbols are not.

ECDIS Status / Indicator: (optional factory standard)

For units that have been factory ECDIS calibrated the text “ECDIS” will illuminate in green constantly as long as the
unit is powered. The “+” and “-” symbols will illuminate in orange when the Brightness/Brillance is adjusted either
above or below ECDIS factory calibration point.

To be able to stay within ECDIS calibrated range, please assure that both the “+” and “-” are not illuminated in orange
color and that “ECDIS” text remains illuminated in green during operation. Note that by touching these symbols no
action will be performed or has been assigned.

Note: ECDIS functionality is mostly only suitable for model sizes above 15 inch units.

Light Sensor:
Used to sense level of ambient light in the surrounding environment. The sensor data can be read by suitable software
through the Hatteland Technology SCOM functionality of the unit and thus can be used to control brightness remotely.
Note: This sensor is barely visible to the eye and lies under the glass. It has no illumination behind to indicate it’s
position. Touching or covering this area will naturally make the sensor data inaccurate and should be avoided!

Buzzer:
Only functional for units ordered with Buzzer functionality. The location of the buzzer hole (physical hole in glass) is
barely visible to the eye. Touching this area will naturally mute buzzer sound or in some cases make it lower or change
audible frequency. In no circumstances should this area be blocked by either stickers or objects!
Please review the “Pinout Assignments” chapter in this manual for controlling the Buzzer functionality.

Note:
In the following “On Screen Display (OSD)” menu chapter, these buttons are referenced as:

“MENU”

“(-) Brilliance (+)”

“(<) Navigation (>)”

Note: GDC Symbols on front glass will by factory default fade away if signal input was lost, cable detached etc.
Review OSD Menu function, “Keep OCM Mode” and its settings of “On” and “Off” meaning.

Operation 2
IND100064-40
 OSD Menu Overview
On Screen Display (OSD) Menu Introduction
The OSD menu consists of main menus and submenus which are very easy to navigate through. All functions are
explained in-depth later in this user manual. Prior to using the OSD menu, you should be sure to familiarize yourself
with how to physically access the menu, how to navigate up/down/left/right, how to modify values,
exiting menus and more.

Please note: Factory default illustrations only! Available functions, icons and text may deviate slightly from actual OSD menu on
your product due to different OSD software configurations and customized solutions.

OSD Key Code (password) overview

During use/accessing the OSD menu, based on factory default or customized configuration, there might be a pop-up
requester asking for a Key Code (password) to gain further access to requested menu. These are 3 digits long.

Keycode Description
321 Applies for “ECDIS Compliance” products. Code must be entered to get access to OSD MENU.
Configured in OSD parameter: “OSD Settings > OSD Lock Mode > Menu Protect”
362 If OSD are in Basic Mode, entering code gets access to Advanced Mode.
Configured in OSD parameter: “OSD Settings > OSD Mode > Advanced”
--- Service Mode - Only applicable for authorized service personnel.
Configured in OSD parameter: “OSD Settings > OSD Mode > Service”

User Controls 1
IND100064-54
 OSD Menu Overview
OSD Keycode / OSD Lock Mode
During use, a small requester may pop-up on screen asking you for a “Key Code”. This is a safety feature (due to
ECDIS Compliance) that might be predefined in your setup. To quickly understand how to enter a code, navigate and
finally access the underlying main menu, simply follow the illustration below. The “Key Code” is factory default set to
“321”. If the “Key Code” requester do not appear on screen, you can skip reading this section for now and proceed to
the next page.

Please enter key code Please enter key code

to access menu to access menu

►
►

►
►

►
Please enter key code
to access menu
►
►
►

0 0 0

0 0 0 3 0 0
►
►
►

►
►

►
►

►
Active Display Area + Requester Close-up of Requester Close-up of Requester

1: Typical position of requester on screen. 2: Enter first number (from 0 to 9). 3: Now touch menu button to store first
Yellow box indicate number position, default Use “Navigation/Hot Keys” touch buttons to number and proceed to second number.
loaction is always on first number. increase/decrease. Number change in real time. Yellow bar will move its position too.

Please enter key code

to access menu Exit Menu
Input Source Settings

Input Source
Settings Exit
►
►
►

Image
Main Source ►
Settings
Analog VGA 2 ►
Color Mode
►

Settings Secondary Source CVBS 2

►

Multi-PIP
Auto Source

3 2 1
Settings
Disable
OSD
Miscellaneous

Management
Settings

Service
►

Settings
►
►

Close-up of Requester Active Display Area + OSD Menu

4: Repeat step 2 and 3, until
6: The OSD menu appear by default in the
“Key Code” reads “3 2 1” and finally touch
middle of Active Display Area
menu button to continue.

After the code is successfully entered you will gain access to the OSD Menu and a multitude of functions will be
available for adjusting or reviewing. Please proceed to the next page, where you will learn the differences between the
different menu modes and a complete map of all the underlying functions available within.

User Controls 2
IND100064-54
 OSD Menu Overview
OSD “Basic”, “Advanced” & “Service” Menu modes

Three OSD Modes are available. The “Basic” Menu mode offers easy and clear access to most commonly used
functions. The “Advanced” Menu mode offers a more advanced menu with technical information and is suited for more
technical minded users and the “Service” Mode reveals more options in “Service settings” for service purposes.
“Advanced” and “Service” modes are password (KeyCode) protected. Password for Advanced Mode is “362”,
Password for Service Mode is intentionally only available from Service Partners and our HelpDesk which should only
be used by experienced personnell. Please contact your Service Partner or our HelpDesk to retrieve the password.

Input Source Settings

Exit Menu

Input Source
Settings Exit

Main Source:
Image
Settings
Digital 1 ►
Color Mode
Settings Second Source:

Multi-PIP
Composite 1 ►
Settings

►
Auto Source Select Enable

►
OSD

►
Miscellaneous Rename Source Digital 1

►
Management
Settings

Service
Settings

OSD Menu showing for example “Input Source Settings” chosen in the menu. The left menu bar is visible at all times, while the right section will
change based on contents of that submenu. The design and size of OSD menu area does not change, even in any of the “Basic”, “Advanced”
and “Service” mode settings.

OSD Visual Feedback (examples)

Throughout all OSD menus there are certain symbols you need to familiarize yourself with. These are to visually
indicate that a value can be increased/decreased, accessed, display a Slide Bar Meter or just for information purposes
only. All functions with arrows have text based, human readable lists with start and end choices. A Slider Bar with
number beside it will indicate the value has a minimum, current and max limit. All changes in values and lists happen
in real time as you touch the menu button and/or touch navigation buttons.

►
►
►

Arrow pointing right means that there is a submenu available for this Arrow pointing up/down means that the current choice can be changed
function for further adjustments and functions. in-place from a list that has a start and end.

34 Color Mode Settings

Whenever a function is selected, the item will be visually indicated

Slider Bar meter indicates the “filling” up based on a minimum and
with a yellow bar behind it. The other choices available will be in white
maximum value. The current value is written to the right.
text with no yellow bar behind.

Norsk PIP Mode OFF

English PIP Display

Digital 1 SWAP
Francais

Functions displayed in Green Color indicates either the current stored Functions displayed in gray text means that set of functions may
value of the function and sometimes to draw user’s attention towards depend on a different option to be turned on or configured first. In this
information about a selected function or its current state. example, “PIP” functions are all unaccessible, since “PIP Mode” is “OFF”.

Note: The examples above are the most common ones displayed. Your menu may have slight different style and colors, depending on firmware,
variations and customized solutions, but the logic of operation is the same.

User Controls 3
IND100064-54
 OSD Menu Overview
OSD Menu Structure

In this table all functions within menus and their submenus are shown. Functions that begins with an asterix (*) and
in bold/red font color style indicates this function/menu is only available during “Advanced” menu mode or during
Video CVBS fullscreen. Functions that begins with an asterix (*) and in bold/blue color indicates this function is only
available while in “Service” menu mode. Functions with a “>” in the end, indicates a submenu or list of options will be
displayed. Depth of the sub-menus (levels) are identified from 1 to 5.

Input Source Settings

Level 1 (Main Menu) Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
Exit
Input Source Settings > < Exit
Main Source > < Exit
Digital 1, Digital 2, Analog RGB1, (Text Displayed)
Analog RGB2, Composite 1,
Composite 2, Composite 3,
DisplayPort1
Second Source > < Exit
Digital 1, Digital 2, Analog RGB1, (Text Displayed)
Analog RGB2, Composite 1,
Composite 2, Composite 3,
DisplayPort1
Auto Source Select > < Exit
DVI-I1 Mode DVI Mode/VGA Mode/Auto Mode
DVI-I2 Mode DVI Mode/VGA Mode/Auto Mode
Auto Source Selection Enable/Disable
Rename Source > <On Screen Keyboard Input>

Image Settings
Level 1 (Main Menu) Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
Image Settings > < Exit
Auto Position > (Automatic Action)
Auto Color Balance > No/Yes
*Brightness > (Slider Bar 0~255)
*Contrast > (Slider Bar 0~255)
*Saturation > (Slider Bar 0~255)
*Hue > (Slider Bar 0~255)
Sharpness > (Slider Bar 0~24)
Display > < Exit
H. Position > (Slider Bar 0~100)
V. Position > (Slider Bar 0~100)
Clock > (Slider Bar 0~100)
Phase > (Slider Bar 0~100)
Picture Direction > Select 0/180
*Video Setup > < Exit
Main MADI Mode > Normal, Adaptive, Off
Noise Reduction > < Exit
Dynamic NR Mode > High, Medium, Low, Adaptive, Off
MPEG NR Mode > On, Off
Sharpness Noise Coring > High, Medium, Low, Adaptive, Off
Film Mode > 2:2, 3:2, 3:2-2:2, Off
DCDi > On, Off

User Controls 4
IND100064-54
 OSD Menu Overview
Color Mode Settings
Level 1 (Main Menu) Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
Color Mode Settings > < Exit
Color Temperature > < Exit
9300K
8000K (Default)
6500K
Exit
*User > < Exit
Red > (Slider Bar 0~255)
Green > (Slider Bar 0~255)
Blue > (Slider Bar 0~255)
*Gamma > No Calibration, Calibration VGA,
Calibration DVI,
Calibration DisplayPort
*Color Domain RGB < Exit
Range RGB Range
YUV Full Range
YUV Limit Range

Multi-PIP Settings
Level 1 (Main Menu) Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
Multi-PIP Settings > < Exit
PIP Mode > PIP Off, PIP Child, PIP Split,
PIP Wide.
PIP Display > < Exit
PIP Child Size > < Exit
PIP Size > (Slider Bar 1~9)
PIP H-Size > (Slider Bar 0~20)
PIP V-Size > (Slider Bar 0~20)
PIP Position > < Exit
PIP H-Position > (Slider Bar 0~100)
PIP V-Position > (Slider Bar 0~100)
Swap Source > (Automatic Action)
PIP Picture > < Exit
Brightness > (Slider Bar 0~255)
Contrast > (Slider Bar 0~255)
Saturation > (Slider Bar 0~255)
Hue > (Slider Bar 0~255)
Sharpness > (Slider Bar 0~24)

User Controls 5
IND100064-54
 OSD Menu Overview
OSD Miscellaneous
Level 1 (Main Menu) Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
OSD Miscellaneous > < Exit
OSD Position > < Exit
OSD H. Position > (Slider Bar 0~255)
OSD V. Position > (Slider Bar 0~255)
Language > < Exit
Norsk > (Select for Norwegian)
English > (Select for English)
Français > (Select for French)
Deutsch > (Select for German)
Italiano > (Select for Italian)
日本語 > (Select for Japanese)
簡體中文 > (Select for Simplified Chinese)
Preset Save > < Exit
Recall > NO,
Yes (Performs Factory Defaults!)
Save > < Exit
User 1 to 5 > (Automatic Action)
Load > < Exit
User 1 to 5 > (Automatic Action)
OSD Timeout (Sec) > (Slider Bar 0~30)
OSD Transparent > (Slider Bar 0~255)
OSD Mode > < Exit
Basic > (Select)
Advanced > (Select) and
Enter Key Code “362”
Service > (Select)
*OSD Lock Mode > Normal Mode > (Select)
Menu Protect > (Select) and
Enter Key Code “321”
Full Protect > (Select) and
Enter Key Code “321”
*Hot Key Assignment > Key 1 > OSD Language, Test Pattern,
Swap Source, Graphic Scaling,
PIP Mode, Second Source, Main
Source, PIP Child Size, Bright-
ness, DisplayPort, Composite
1, Composite 2, Composite 3,
Digital 1, Digital 2, Analog RGB1,
Analog RGB2, No Function
Key 2 > OSD Language, Test Pattern,
Swap Source, Graphic Scaling,
PIP Mode, Second Source, Main
Source, PIP Child Size, Bright-
ness, DisplayPort, Composite
1, Composite 2, Composite 3,
Digital 1, Digital 2, Analog RGB1,
Analog RGB2, No Function
*OSD Key Outdoor > < Exit
On / Off
Spectrum > (Slider Bar 0~512)
* Keep OCM Mode > On / Off

User Controls 6
IND100064-54
 OSD Menu Overview
Management Settings
Level 1 (Main Menu) Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
Management Settings > < Exit
* Graphic Scaling > < Exit
Graphic Scaling > Full Screen,
Fill to Aspect Ratio, One To One
Zoom > (Slider Bar 0~100)
Horizont Stretch > (Slider Bar 0~100)
Vertical Stretch > (Slider Bar 0~100)
Auto Adjustment > On, Off
*Unknown Timing Search > < Exit
Auto Mode > < Exit
Display Size > 4:3, 5:4, 1:1, 16:9, 16:10
Execute > (Automatic Action)
Blind Mode > < Exit
H. Resolution > (Slider Bar 0~2000)
V. Resolution > (Slider Bar 0~2000)
Total H. Line > (Slider Bar 0~2000)
H. Blank Pixels > (Slider Bar 0~500)
V. Blank Pixels > (Slider Bar 0~500)
Execute > (Automatic Action)
Save Timing > Save Timing 1 to 8 > (Automatic Action)
Clear Timing > Clear Timing 1 to 8 > (Automatic Action)
*GDC Sensitivity > (Slider Bar 0~255)
*Filter > Enable, Disable
*Communication > < Exit
RS232 > (Select)
2-wire RS-485 > (Select)
4-wire RS485/422 > (Select)
Address RS > (Slider Bar 0~15)
IP Address > Auto IP > (Select)
Fixed IP > (Number Input;
xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx)
USB (Select)
Enable RS232 Enable, Disable
FW Download >
*Power Plan > < Exit
VGA Out / USB in OFF Mode > Enable, Disable
LAN in OFF / Sleep Mode > Enable, Disable
*Touch Power Enabled > < Exit
Always Active > (Select)
Any signal is On > (Select)
Select signal is On > < Exit
Digital 1 > (Select)
Digital 2 > (Select)
Analog RGB 1 > (Select)
Analog RGB 2 > (Select)
Composite 1 > (Select)
Composite 2 > (Select)
Composite 3 > (Select)
DisplayPort 1 > (Select)
*External Power Button > Enable, Disable
*DDC/CI Setting > Digital 1, Digital 2,
Analog RGB1, Analog RGB2,
DisplayPort 1, None

User Controls 7
IND100064-54
 OSD Menu Overview
Service Settings
Level 1 (Main Menu) Level 2 Level 3 Level 4 Level 5
Service Settings > < Exit
Video Scaler Firmware Ver > (Text Displayed)
uC Firmware > (Text Displayed)
Elapsed Time > (Text Displayed)
Current Temp > (Text Displayed)
*Fault Status > (Text Displayed)
*< Exit
NVRAM > (Text Displayed)
Ethernet > (Text Displayed)
GDC > (Text Displayed)
TMP Sensor > (Text Displayed)
Video Scaler > (Text Displayed)
Test Pattern > (Automatic Action)
*Burn In > Enable, Disable
*Smart ISP > (Select)
*Watchdog Test > (Select)

User Controls 8
IND100064-54
 OSD Menu Functions
On Screen Display (OSD) Menu Functions
The following section covers all possible settings that the user can (in a certain mode) encounter or needs
to adjust via easy understandable menus, text and navigation. For simpler reading the menu choice "Exit"
has been left out of description in this chapter intentionally. Whenever "Exit" is available, you can exit
current menu and go back to the previous one visited. When there are no more previous menus available,
the OSD menu overlay will be shut off and hidden. All settings are saved real-time or when you exit any
menu (including time out of menu visibility).

The number shown in the "|------x------" line gives the indication of the submenu level where the function is
located (also reference to the table in the previous chapter). It requires the user to touch the "MENU"
symbol to enter that submenu.

Please note: Available functions described may deviate slightly from actual OSD menu on your unit.
This is due to different OSD software configurations and customized solutions. Shown here are factory standards.

Input Source Settings

Lets you configure Main and Secondary signal source inputs (DVI, DisplayPort, VGA or Composite video signals) as
well as activate or disable the Auto Source functionality. The contents of these submenus are listed below.

● Note: Switch time between sources is ~5 sec.

|---2--- Input Source Settings - Main Source

The possible signal inputs are; "Digital 1" (DVI), "Digital 2" (DVI), "Analog VGA1" (RGB/VGA),
"Analog VGA2" (RGB/VGA), "Composite 1", "Composite 2", "Composite 3" (Composite Video) and
DisplayPort 1 (DP). Composite Video inputs supports standard PAL/NTSC/SECAM signals.

● Note: The current active main source name will be greyed out in the list. By factory default, "Digital 1" (DVI) are assigned
as Main Source. The current active main source will be shown in green color at the bottom of this menu.

|---2--- Input Source Settings - Second Source

The possible signal inputs are; "Digital 1" (DVI), "Digital 2" (DVI), "Analog VGA1" (RGB/VGA),
"Analog VGA2" (RGB/VGA), "Composite 1", "Composite 2", "Composite 3" (Composite Video) and
DisplayPort 1 (DP). Composite Video inputs supports standard PAL/NTSC/SECAM signals.
● Note: The current active secondary source name will be greyed out in the list. Also, if DVI, VGA or DP are defined as
Main Source, they cannot be re-selected as second source as well. The second source is used together with Main
Source for the Picture-in-Picture (PIP) functionality. PIP only works with one source of DVI/DP/VGA together with
Composite Video sources. By Factory default "Composite 1 (Video)" are assigned as the second source. The current
active main source will be shown in green color at the bottom of this menu.

Please note: Only one VGA Source can be defined as either Main or Single. Unit does not support
dual VGA sources defined as Main+Source. Valid options are 1 x VGA + any of the other Digital
based sources.

User Controls 1
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- Input Source Settings - DVI-I1 Mode

This OSD setting item is used to select the DVI-I1 port operating mode.

Settings as follows:

DVI Mode = The port is locked to DVI-D mode, only accepting digital input.
"Analog RGB1" option in input source selection will be disabled.

VGA Mode = The port is locked to VGA mode, only accepting analog input.
"Digital 1" option in input source selection will be disabled.

Auto Mode = The port can work in both DVI-D and VGA mode.

Note: For graphic cards that comes with DVI-I output, it is suggested to lock the operating mode
to DVI mode or VGA mode. By factory default, Single Link is supported.
● Note: By factory default, this setting is configured as "Auto Mode".

|---2--- Input Source Settings - DVI-I2 Mode

This OSD setting item is used to select the DVI-I2 port operating mode.

Settings as follows:

DVI Mode = The port is locked to DVI-D mode, only accepting digital input.
"Analog RGB 2" option in input source selection will be disabled.

VGA Mode = The port is locked to VGA mode, only accepting analog input.
"Digital 2" option in input source selection will be disabled.

Auto Mode = The port can work in both DVI-D and VGA mode.

Note: For graphic cards that comes with DVI-I output, it is suggested to lock the operating mode
to DVI mode or VGA mode. By factory default, Dual Link is supported.

● Note: By factory default, this setting is configured as "Auto Mode".

|---2--- Input Source Settings - Auto Source Select

Set to either ‘Enable’ or ‘Disable’. Signal is automatically searched for and selected. If the Main
Source signal is disconnected physically, the video controller will automatically search and select
from the next item available in the list, such as; "Digital 1" (DVI), "Digital 2" (DVI),
"Analog VGA1" (RGB/VGA), "Analog VGA2" (RGB/VGA), "Composite 1", "Composite 2",
"Composite 3" (Composite Video) and "DisplayPort 1" (DP).
● Note: If all signals are physically disconnected from the unit, the Auto Source function will loop endlessly until it detects
a valid signal to display. By factory default, this setting is configured as "Enable".

● Switch time for next source is ~5 sec. The longest auto detection time is ~1minute from 1st source to last source.

User Controls 2
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- Input Source Settings - Rename Source

By factory default, every signal source input are named based on it’s signal property as described in
the previous functions, but with the rename source function you can rename these into more
understandable descriptions like; "FRONT-CAMERA", "NIGHT RADAR" etc. When activated, a
requester on screen similar to a standard keyboard layout will appear. Use the "(-) Brilliance (+)",
"(<) Navigation (>)" and "MENU" touch buttons to enter and edit the new name. Below is an
example for editing the "Source" input name. Only uppercased letters allowed.

The "|<" button will erase (backspace) the last character entered. Press "Enter" to save new name.

Yellow border around letter indicate selected character.

Edit Source Label

NAME:

NIGHT RA

A B C D E F G H I J K L
M N O P Q R S T U V W X
Y Z 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
- Space Enter

User Controls 3
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions
Image Settings
Lets you configure various visual preferences for any signal. The contents of these submenu are listed
below.

|---2--- Image Settings - Auto Position

Will automatically fit the currently displayed full screen signal and center it based on the active area
of the TFT display. This function relies on properties of the incoming signal.

● Note: This function will not try to scale or deform the image, so if the image looks stretched, please review the
Management Setting/Scaling function later in this manual to adjust it on pixel level. Available for RGB/VGA mode only.

|---2--- Image Settings - Auto Color Balance

Choose between "Yes" or "No". This function will automatically adjust the color balance of the
currently displayed full screen signal. This function will analyse the incoming signal strength for RGB
values and adjust it for "best eye visuality". Colors are automatically calculated based on an overall
coloring model to attempt a more true, relevant and correct look. In general, you should display an
image on screen while performing this action that contains variations of Red, Green, Blue, Black,
White, Gray colors to get the best optimal balance of the current signal. An example is a test pattern
image, similar to the picture illustrated later in the manual (see "Service - Test Pattern")

● Note: Available for RGB/VGA mode only.

|---2--- Image Settings - Brightness *Available in "Advanced" mode only

Increase/decrease the black level saturation in real-time of the currently displayed full screen signal.
Window overlays (PIP/PBP) and the OSD Menu overlay will be unaffected. A visual slider in the
OSD menu will show the current value. This value adjusts the TFT panel’s brightness by controlling
the voltage feed.

● Note: Value adjustable from 0 to 255. 128 is factory default.

|---2--- Image Settings - Contrast *Available in "Advanced" mode only

Increase/decrease the contrast in real-time of the currently displayed full screen signal. Window
overlays (PIP/PBP) and the OSD Menu overlay will be unaffected.

● Note: Value adjustable from 0 to 255. 128 is factory default.

|---2--- Image Settings - Saturation *Available in "Advanced" only + Video Fullscreen

Increase/decrease the overall video color saturation/color amount of the currently displayed full
screen image (no effect on DVI/DP/VGA signals). Can be used if the incoming CVBS signal from
older equipment (due to bad cables) appear to have a lack of strong colors or just to generally make
the displayed image become more vivid. Note that this function can also make noisy color signals
appear crisper/clearer if adjusted to gray scales.

● Note: Value adjustable from 0 to 255. 128 is factory default.

User Controls 4
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- Image Settings - Hue *Available in "Advanced" only + Video Fullscreen

Allows you to adjust/shift the main color properties of all Red, Green, Blue and Yellow (unique hues)
values. This can be useful for certain Composite Video sources (no effect on DVI/DP/VGA signals)
whose output may have shifted or seems to be "out of phase", where for instance blue seems more
dominant than green, red and yellow-ish colors. By using HUE one can shift the entire color range
of all components left or right in the spectrum.

● Note: Value adjustable from 0 to 255. 128 is factory default.

|---2--- Image Settings - Sharpness

Increase/decrease the overall image sharpness. This affects the active display area, and applies to
all signal inputs and window overlays (PIP/PBP). Use it to increase the visual quality of signals from
older equipment or improve electronically weak signals.

● Note: Value adjustable from 0 to 24. 12 is factory default. Available in RGB/VGA, CVBS modes only.

|---2--- Image Settings - Display

Allows you to adjust RGB/VGA signals Horizontally (left/right) and Vertically (up/down) within the
TFT panel Active Area.

● Note: This function can move information in the image outside the visible TFT Active Area, so use caution when
modifying this parameter. Try to determine the max end of borders (look at each corner) of the image before you
proceed using this function.

|--------3-------- Image Settings - Display - H Position

Settings as follows:

"H Position" = Move image within the TFT panel active area Horizontally (left/right),
values from 0 to 100.

● Note: Factory Default value (50) is centered inside the active TFT panel area.
● Note: Available for RGB/VGA mode only.

|--------3-------- Image Settings - Display - V Position

Settings as follows:

"V.Position" = Move image within the TFT panel active area Vertically (up/down),
values from 0 to 100.

● Note: Factory Default value (50) is centered inside the active TFT panel area.
● Note: Available for RGB/VGA mode only.

User Controls 5
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|--------3-------- Image Settings - Display - Clock

Adjust the horizontal frequency (clock) of the analog signal to improve visibility of the entire
image. When it is adjusted, you will notice that the image will appear to be stretched and
might in some situations start to flicker/scroll, at which point you must reverse the last
adjustment to stop it from flickering/scrolling anymore. This function can be used for older
signals that is not automatically detected by the internal display controller.

To adjust the Clock and Phase to an optimal setting it is recommended to display an image
with alternating white and black lines by stepped by 1 pixels either vertically or horizontally.
It is suggested to use a dedicated and external test pattern while adjusting. Values from 0 to
100.

● Note: Available for RGB/VGA mode only.

|--------3-------- Image Settings - Display - Phase

Fine tune the data sampling position of the signal (impacts on image quality). This function
will remove small transparent defects in typical characters where a portion seems to be more
faint then the nearby black pixels. The faint pixels are always visible as a line from top to
bottom (vertically). Note that this function is automatic and does not allow for manual values.
It is suggested to use a dedicated and external test pattern while adjusting. Values from 0
to 63.

● Note: Available for RGB/VGA mode only.

|--------3-------- Image Settings - Display - Picture Direction

Choose between "0" and "180" degree rotation. 0 is normal view (Landscape), while 180 will
rotate image to appear upside down (flipped vertically). Factory default setting is "0"
(Landscape).

User Controls 6
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- Image Settings - Video Setup *Available when Video Fullscreen only
Provides submenus where the following settings for Composite video signals are available:

|--------3-------- Image Settings - Video Setup - Main MADI mode

Motion Adaptive De-Interlacing. Motion adaptive de-interlacing is a pixel-based two-phase
process. Phase 1 involves the detection of motion and the generation of a motion value for
each pixel. These pixel motion values are used as a measure of the current "degree of
motion". In Phase 2, the pixel motion values are used to select the appropriate de-interlacing
technique. As a result, areas of an image that are not moving will be fully static (flicker free)
and moving objects will have smooth edges.

Set to either "Normal", "Adaptive" or "OFF".

● Note: Default is OFF

|--------3-------- Image Settings - Video Setup - Noise Reduction

The media noise reduction block removes unwanted ringing and block noise from images
that have undergone MPEG or JPEG compression and decompression. The two types of
media noise that can be reduced are:

• Block Noise: MPEG encoders, in the presence of an almost flat area, can create a
squared structure due to the discrete 8x8 squares that are used in the MPEG
compression process. This creates a noticeable squared structure in the image.
The process smoothens these square boundaries so they are not visible. The
amount of smoothening is programmable between neighboring pixel values that will
be smoothened. The amount of smoothening starts to decrease linearly from the
maximum (defined by TO) to 0 (defined by 2 x TO) to avoid the hard switch effect of
the smoothening applied.

• Mosquito Noise: This process smoothens checker box and discrete noise artifacts
referred to as Mosquito Noise around large edge transitions caused by MPEG
encoders.

This submenu will give you the following choices:

|-------------4------------- Image Settings - Video Setup - Noise Reduction - Dynamic NR Mode

Dynamic NR (Noise Reduction) Mode can be set to either "High", "Medium", "Low",
"Adaptive" or "OFF". This is the "strength" of how much noise to detect and
automatically remove in order to enhance the overall image quality. The Block Noise
process will be used.

● Note: Default is OFF

User Controls 7
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|-------------4------------- Image Settings - Video Setup - Noise Reduction - MPEG NR Mode

MPEG NR (the generic coding of moving pictures and associated audio information)
can be set to either "ON" or "OFF". This function will try to reduce noise as result
from compressed/formatted MPEG video streams. This noise is often seen as larger
blocks or containers of compressed pixels and is suitable to improve the visual
performance of video feeds capable of outputting direct MPEG streams. The Block
Noise process will be used.
● Note: Default is OFF

|-------------4------------- Image Settings - Video Setup - Noise Reduction - Sharpness Noise Coring
Adjust the clarity after Noise Reduction was applied to the video signal. Can be set to
"High", "Medium", "Low", "Adaptive" or "OFF". The Mosquito Noise will be used.
● Note: Default is OFF

|--------3-------- Image Settings - Video Setup - Film Mode

This function will analyze the resolution and frames per second information in the video feed
and determine how to process/display each frame correctly (to avoid judder and staggering
playback), also referenced as "pull down method". This option should be chosen to secure
that the video feed is at maximum quality and performance. 2:2 is suitable for PAL/SECAM
signals, while 2:3 is suitable for NTSC signals. 2:2-2:3 will try to conform to both standards
and may be suited in some cases for mixed incoming video feeds. 3:2 film enables
sequences of 24 Hz original film content and convert this to an output of 48 Hz or 72 Hz
vertical refresh rate. This feature reduces the noticeable uneven judder seen on a 3:2 film
sequence that is converted to 60 Hz vertical refresh rate.

Set to either; "2:2", "3:2", "3:2-2:2" or "OFF".

● Note: Default is OFF

|--------3-------- Image Settings - Video Setup - DCDi

DCDI® BY Faroudja low-angle Diagonal interpolation. In addition to the advanced de-
interlacing capabilities mentioned in the previous sections, further image enhancement is
achieved by applying special processing to a moving low angle diagonal pattern in a video
image. For motion video, the intra-field interpolation is done using the patented and highly
acclaimed DCDI® (Directional Correlational De-Interlacing) algorithm by Faroudja®.
Conventional Interpolation algorithms operate on the basis that the current pixel is related to
the pixels above and below it. This is untrue of diagonal edges. Whenever an edge is not
vertical, the way the current pixel depends on the angle of the edge is related to those
diagonally above and below it. Hence, conventional vertical Interpolation algorithms work
well on edges close to the horizontal and vertical directions. However, they will break down
completely as the angles of edges become more diagonal, causing jagged edge artifacts.
DCDi® by Faroudja computes and tracks the angles of edges and uses this information to
optimally fill in the missing pixels, removing jagged edge artifacts.

Set to either "ON" or "OFF".

● Note: Default is OFF

User Controls 8
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions
Color Mode Settings
Lets you adjust the color temperature (Kelvin degrees) of the image. This applies to the Main Source signal.
Window overlays (PIP/PBP) and the OSD Menu overlay will be unaffected. Lower values make the image
appear warmer, while higher values will make it appear cooler. The contents of these submenus are listed
below.

Illustration (does not appear in menu): The Kelvin color temperature scale (approximate and symbolic):

1800K 4000K 5500K 8000K 12000K 16000K

|---2--- Color Mode Settings - Color Temperature

● "9300K" Cool, a blueish white.
● "8000K" Neutral, a white close to natural light
● "6500K" Warm white.

Color Mode Settings - Color Temperature - User *Available in "Advanced" and

|--------3-------- ''Service'' mode only
Allows individual adjustment of Red, Green and Blue color gains. The selected setting will
be saved for each signal input respectively.

● Note: Value adjustable from 0 to 255. 128 is factory default.

Color Mode Settings - Gamma *Available in "Advanced" and ''Service'' mode only
|---2---
This will activate the stored gamma curve color compensation as well as the LED indicators or
backlight brilliance used with ECDIS. Set to either "No Calibration", "Calibration VGA", "Calibration
DVI" or "Calibration DisplayPort", where these represents the two storage locations for
compensation data. When either of them are active, they will override the color temperature setting
for the signal channel. Different signal channels can be set to different settings that will be
saved.

This function is suitable for use with external equipment. Color temperature will be disabled.

● Note: Default is "No Calibration" with Gamma 2.2 and 140nits.

Color Mode Settings - Color Domain *Available in "Advanced" and ''Service''

|---2--- mode only
● ''RGB Range''
● ''YUV Full Range''
● ''YUV Limit Range''

User Controls 9
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions
Multi-PIP Settings
Lets you adjust how the Picture-in-Picture (PIP) or Picture-by-Picture (PBP) display modes are set up. The
default position of the rectangle is set to the upper left corner of the Active Display area. Note that this
requires a valid incoming signal to be present in any of the "DVI", "DisplayPort", "VGA" or "Composite"
inputs. The contents of these submenus are listed below.

Note: The highest resolution supported for PIP and external signals are 1920 x 1080. Example: PIP does
not support an external signal of 3840 x 2160 (4K).

Valid combinations of Picture-in-Picture (PIP) and Picture-by-Picture (PBP):

Gray = Same. Red = Not possible. Green = OK.

Main > DVI1 DVI2 VGA1 VGA2 Composite1 Composite2 Composite3 DisplayPort
Second
DVI1
DVI2
VGA1
VGA2
Composite1
Composite2
Composite3
DisplayPort

|---2--- Multi-PIP Settings - PIP Mode

Settings as follows:
"PIP OFF" = Function is inactive and other settings can not be accessed.

"PIP Child" The Secondary Source will be displayed in a small frame as an overlay over the
2 Main Source signal. When this function is activated a new menu item will appear
1 under "PIP Mode" called "PIP Display". Known as "Picture-In-Picture (PIP).

"PIP Split" The Main Source and Secondary signal sources are shown side-by-side with the
Main Source to the left and the Secondary Source to the right.
1 2 Note: Both sources will be stretched to fill screen. If aspect ratio is needed,
consider PIP Wide function below, or set the sources to match 50% resolution
of the native display. Example: If native TFT panel has 1920 x 1024 resolution,
sources must be set to 960 (wide) x 512 (height) to appear correctly (aspect ratio).
"PIP Wide" The Main Source and Secondary signal sources are shown side-by-side in
widescreen mode with the Main Source to the left and the Secondary to the right.
1 2 Aspect Ratio of souce signals are preserved.

● Note: Default is OFF

User Controls 10
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- Multi-PIP Settings - PIP Display *Available only when PIP Mode on
When PIP Child mode is active, the size and position of the rectangle displaying the Secondary
Source can be adjusted via the submenus below. Secondary Source needs to be a valid signal
source.

|--------3-------- Multi-PIP Settings - PIP Display -- PIP Child Size

Settings as follows:

"PIP Size" = Adjust the full size (H and V) for Secondary Source,
values from 1 to 9. Factory Default is 9.

"PIP H-Size" = Adjust the Horizontal size for Secondary Source,

values from 0 to 20. Factory Default is 10.

"PIP V-Size" = Adjust the Vertical size for Secondary Source,

values from 0 to 20. Factory Default is 10.
● Note: Default value for all 3 functions is 0.

|--------3-------- Multi-PIP Settings - PIP Position

When PIP Child mode is active, the size and position of the frame displaying the Secondary
Source can be adjusted by means of submenus for size and position respectively below.

Settings as follows:

"PIP H-Position" = Adjust the Horizontal (left/right) position for Secondary

Source, values from 0 to 100. Factory Default is 50.

"PIP V-Position" = Adjust the Vertical (up/down) position for Secondary Source,
values from 0 to 100. Factory Default is 50.

|---2--- Multi-PIP Settings - Swap Source

Swaps the Main and Secondary source signals (if present) including adjustments you may have
made, meaning that whatever is in Main Source will become the contents of the defined PIP
rectangle, and contents of the PIP rectangle to become full screen.
● Note: You can also assign the Swap Source to the Hotkeys. Review “OSD Settings - Hot Key
Assignment / Swap Source” section later in this manual.

● Note: Switch time between Main and Secondary source is ~5 sec.

User Controls 11
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- Multi-PIP Settings - PIP Picture

When PIP mode is active, the picture appearance of the Secondary Source can be adjusted via the
following settings:

Settings as follows:

"Brightness" = Adjust the black level (brightness) of the Secondary Source, values from
0 to 255. Factory Default is 128.

"Contrast" = Adjust the contrast of the Secondary Source, values from 0 to 255.
Factory Default is 128.

"Saturation" = Adjust the overall color intensity of the Secondary Source, values from
0 to 255. Factory Default is 128.

"Hue" = Adjust the Hue color properties of the Secondary Source, values from
0 to 255. Factory Default is 128.

"Sharpness" = Adjust the sharpness of the Secondary Source, values from 0 to 24.
Factory Default is 12.

User Controls 12
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions
OSD Miscellaneous
Allows you to customize the visual appearance of the On Screen Display (OSD) menu, such as; position,
transparency, time-out, assign hot keys, define access modes and save, load and recall favourite settings
and more. The contents of these submenus are listed below.

|---2--- OSD Miscellaneous - OSD Position

Settings as follows:

"OSD H. Position" = Place the OSD menu overlay Horizontally (left/right),

values from 0 to 255.

"OSD V. Position" = Place the OSD menu overlay Vertically (up/down),
values from 0 to 255.

● Note: Default position of the OSD menu overlay is in the lower left corner of the of the Active Display area.
Default value for both functions is 255.

|---2--- OSD Miscellaneous - Language

Available OSD language to be used for all text and warnings that may appear.

Settings as follows:

"Norsk" = Display OSD in Norwegian.

"English" = Display OSD in English.
"Français" = Display OSD in French.
"Deutsch" = Display OSD in German.
"Italiano" = Display OSD in Italian.
"日本語" = Display OSD in Japanese.
"簡體中文" = Display OSD in Simplified Chinese.
● Note: Current selected language is shown in green color. Default language is English.

|---2--- OSD Miscellaneous - Preset Save

Allows you to work with Memory Preset Save (Recall/Save/Load) for OSD menu settings and over-
lays.
The contents of the submenu is listed below.

Settings as follows:

"Recall" = Reset back to factory defaults. Will override and restore all previous
modified settings.

User Controls 13
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|--------3-------- OSD Miscellaneous - Preset Save - Save

Allows you to save current state of all function and values to user defined presets. The
contents of the submenu is listed below.

Settings as follows:

"User 1" = Save all OSD settings to User 1 slot.

"User 2" = Save all OSD settings to User 2 slot.
"User 3" = Save all OSD settings to User 3 slot.
"User 4" = Save all OSD settings to User 4 slot.
"User 5" = Save all OSD settings to User 5 slot.

|--------3-------- OSD Miscellaneous - Preset Save - Load

Allows you to load current state of all function and values to user defined presets. The
contents of the submenu is listed below.

Settings as follows:

"User 1" = Load all OSD settings from User 1 slot.

"User 2" = Load all OSD settings from User 2 slot.
"User 3" = Load all OSD settings from User 3 slot.
"User 4" = Load all OSD settings from User 4 slot.
"User 5" = Load all OSD settings from User 5 slot.

|---2--- OSD Miscellaneous - OSD Timeout (Sec)

Adjust the timeout in seconds that the OSD menu overlay is automatically exited and hidden from
view including locking mode (see OSD Lock Mode/Advanced Mode on next page). This timeout is
counted from last activity (navigation or adjusting parameters). The value is adjustable from 0 to 30
seconds.

● Note: Default timeout value is 10 seconds.

|---2--- OSD Miscellaneous - OSD Transparent

Adjust the alpha blend also known as transparency of the OSD Menu overlay. It means that all
signal inputs and PIP/PBP images show through the OSD Menu. It is used when important
information on the display is necessary to be visible at all times.

● Note: Level adjustable from 0 to 7. 0 is factory default (no transparency/solid background color).

User Controls 14
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- OSD Miscellaneous - OSD Mode

Configuring the OSD Menu access based on most common functions to service/troubleshooting.

Settings as follows:

“Basic” = A few functions is not visible/available in this state. For most uses this
is the preferred setting and are safe for the display functionality and
continuous trusted operation on the unit.

“Advanced” = All functions and parameters is visible/available in this state. Some of the
settings adjusted could impact on display functionality and image quality.
Only experienced and qualified personnel should access and change
parameters when in this mode. Also, more technical details about signals,
frequency will be available.

“Service” = Only applicable for authorized service personnell. Key code is available
from Hatteland Technology service network / HelpDesk.

● Note: Learn how to navigate and enter the correct code, by reading the “OSD Keycode / OSD Lock Mode”
introduction section in the previous chapter.
● Note: When requesting “Advanced” mode from “Basic” mode, the user is required to enter a key code.
This code is factory preset to “362”. You can enter the code by using navigation and “MENU” to confirm. After a
successful entering of the key code, the OSD menu will always be in this state during powered on. After a
power off and on to the unit, the OSD Mode will be reverted back to “Basic” mode.

|---2--- OSD Miscellaneous - OSD Lock Mode *Available in "Advanced/Service" mode only
To prevent accidental or unwanted user intervention, you can set the behaviour of how the OSD
menu is accessible by the user including adjusting brightness via the "(-) Brilliance (+)" symbols.
Normally by factory default accessible by pressing the "MENU" function on the front (user controls).

Settings as follows:

"Normal Mode" = Default accessible pop-up by touching the "MENU" symbol.

For Non-ECDIS Compliant usage.

"Menu Protect" = Ask for key code first (321) when the "MENU" symbol is touched on
the front glass and before the OSD menu will appear.
Required for ECDIS Compliance usage.

"Full Protect" = When activated: You will have to press the "MENU" symbol for 5
seconds after which the key code requester will appear. Note that
only the "MENU" symbol will activate the password request, all other
touches on other symbols are ignored. After key code was entered
and accepted, the OSD menu will appear in which case you have
"x" seconds to use brilliance and power functions before all
functions are deactivated again and returns to "Advanced Mode".

"x" value is defined as OSD Timeout value (see previous page).

● Note: Learn how to navigate and enter the correct code, by reading the "OSD Keycode / OSD Lock Mode"
introduction section earlier in this chapter.

User Controls 15
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- OSD Miscellaneous - Hot Key Assignment *Available in "Advanced/Service" mode only
Assign a commonly used OSD menu function to the available touch enabled Hot Keys which are
located on the front of unit (user controls). The following functions are available to assign and most
of them have a negative and positive counting logic. All of these functions are described before and
after this segment in the manual.

Settings as follows (for both "Key 1" and "Key 2"):

"OSD Language" = Flip up/down through available languages (real-time changes).

Reference in user manual: "OSD Settings / Language"

"Test Pattern" = Display the internal test image overriding any signal inputs. Both Hot Keys
performs the same action.
Reference in user manual: "Service Settings / Test Pattern"

"Swap Source" = Swap the Main Source and Secondary Source appearance. Both Hot Keys
performs the same action.
Reference in user manual: "Input Source Settings / Swap Source"

"Graphic Scaling" = Flip up/down through the scaling methods available.

Reference in user manual: "Management Settings / Graphic Scaling / Graphic Scaling"

"PIP Mode" = Flip up/down through the PIP/PBP functions. Note: Only when PIP is active.
Does not work for Fullscreen.
Reference in user manual: "Multi-PIP Settings / PIP Mode"

"Second Source" = Flip up/down through the available signal sources (to PIP/PBP) for Second
Source.
Reference in user manual: "Multi-PIP Settings"

"Main Source" = Flip up/down through the available signal sources (to full screen) for Main
Source.
Reference in user manual: "Multi-PIP Settings"

"PIP Child Size" = Increase/Decrease the size of the Picture-In-Picture overlay.

Reference in user manual: "Multi-PIP Settings / PIP Display / PIP Child Size"

"Brightness" = Increase/Decrease Brightness of the TFT panel (not backlight).

Reference in user manual: "Image Settings / Brightness"

"No Function" = Nothing will be activated when user presses Hot Keys on the front. Both
Hot Keys performs the same action.

● Note:Default Hot Keys are assigned to "No Function". You can assign different functions to "Key 1" and "Key 2".

User Controls 16
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- OSD Miscellaneous - OSD Key Outdoor *Available in "Advanced/Service" mode only
To prevent accidental activation of Glass Display Control™ (GDC) touch functions, you can add an
extra layer of security on how "sensitive" the touch detection operates. This applies for "MENU",
"(-) Brilliance (+)" and "Power Off" functions. The OSD Key Outdoor function is especially effective if
the unit is located where handheld UHF radio is commonplace or in a outside environment where
rain drops could potentionally trigger touch button functions. Note that this setting does not apply for
fullscreen sized touch screen glasses.

The OSD Key Outdoor function has an added UHF protection for the uC (FW) Firmware version
0A27 and higher. When OSD Key Outdoor is ON, it will continuously detect for UHF frequencies and
try to block these.

Settings as follows:

"Off" = All touch symbols operates normally. Factory Default setting.

"On" = Touch symbols responds when you press and hold it for 5 seconds*
*Button presses will then operate normally until it has detected no button presses for 6 seconds (timeout period).
After timeout period the OSD Key Outdoor setting will revert back to 5 seconds "press and hold" behaviour.

For more information, please review appendix chapter "UHF Interference Prevention" later in this manual

|---2--- OSD Miscellaneous - Spectrum

Function only applicable for customized solutions.

● Note: Adjustable from 0 to 512. 0 is factory default.

|---2--- OSD Miscellaneous - Keep OCM Mode *Available in "Service" mode only
If signal input is not detected or disconnected, the unit will enter Deep Sleep Mode. In this mode,
no MCC commands are processed if sent to unit. If MCC commands are needed, simply set the
"Keep OCM Mode" function to "ON". The unit will now respond to MCC commands, even without
any detected signal input or signal cable connected to unit.

Additionally, when function is chosen to be "Off", the GDC symbols (Brightness, GDC buttons) on
front will automatically fade away after 10s inactivity detected on incoming signal (signal lost,
connected computer shutdown, cable detached etc.). If function is chosen to "On", the GDC
symbols will illuminate constantly.

Settings as follows:

"Off" = Factory Default setting, will enter Deep Sleep Mode. No MCC
commands are processed (ignored). GDC symbols (Brightness,
GDC buttons) on front will automatically fade away after 10s.

"On" = Disables the Deep Sleep Mode and enables detection and
processing of MCC commands. GDC Symbols will not fade away.

User Controls 17
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions
Management Settings
Allows you to adjust overall settings for interaction/communication for the unit, such as scaling, zoom,
timing of signals, sensitivity for the touch control, VGA filter and Serial/Ethernet communication and more.
The contents of these submenus are listed below.

|---2--- Management Settings - Graphic Scaling *Available in "Advanced" mode only

Allows you to scale the currently displayed full screen signal in various ways. The contents of the
submenus is listed below.

|--------3-------- Management Settings - Graphic Scaling - Graphic Scaling

All scaling will performed from center of active display area and outwards in all directions.

Settings as follows:

"Full Screen" = Zoom current full screen signal to fill the entire active display
area. Aspect ratio is ignored, which means that picture may
appear distorted or stretched.

"Fill to Aspect Ratio" = Zoom current full screen signal to fill the entire active display
area and preserve the aspect ratio. This means that you may
notice black bars without any image information either on
top/bottom or left/right of the centered image.

"One To One" = Zoom current full screen signal to fill the entire active display
area as 1:1 native pixel resolution. Example; if the incoming
signal is a 800x600, on a 1600x1200 unit, the incoming
signal will be shown 50% less in size and centered on
screen. Aspect ratio is kept unchanged.

|--------3-------- Management Settings - Scaling - Zoom

All zooming will performed from center of active display area and outwards in all directions.

Settings as follows:

"Zoom" = Zoom the current full screen signal horizontally and vertically
in equal steps. Values from 0 to 100.

● Note: Values under or over 50, may cause blurry and unfocused imagery, since it overrides the
external signal’s 1.1 pixel information and properties. Factory Default value is 50.

User Controls 18
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|--------3-------- Management Settings - Graphic Scaling - Horizont Stretch

All stretching will performed from center of active display area and outwards in one direction.

Settings as follows:

"Horizont Stretch" = Zoom/stretch current full screen signal in Horizontal

direction only (left and right). Values from 0 to 100.

● Note: Values under or over 50, may cause blurry and unfocused imagery, since it overrides the
external signal’s 1.1 pixel information and properties. Factory Default value is 50.

|--------3-------- Management Settings - Graphic Scaling - Vertical Stretch

All stretch will performed from center of active display area and outwards in one direction.

Settings as follows:

"Vertical Stretch" = Zoom/stretch current full screen signal in Vertical direction

only (up and down). Values from 0 to 100.

● Note: Values under or over 50, may cause blurry and unfocused imagery, since it overrides the
external signal’s 1.1 pixel information and properties. Default value is 50.

|---2--- Management Settings - Auto Adjustment

Allows you to let the video controller always perfom a Automatic Adjustment based on the detected
properties in the incoming signal or when incoming signal sources changes it’s properties real time.
It will scale and position incoming signal sources that has changed since the last detection was
executed successfully. Set to either "ON" or "OFF".

● Note: This function is the same as the manual function found in "Image Settings - Auto Position" earlier described.
Default value is "OFF".

User Controls 19
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- Management Settings - Unknown Timing Search *Available in "Advanced" mode only
Use this if you are unable to find or detect the incoming full screen signal automatically (applies for
Analog VGA and CVBS video signals only. A PIP or PBP configured signal is not supported). It may
be a customized signal regarding resolution and refresh frequency. In these situations the custom
signal sources can be searched upon or entered manually within the OSD menu and even stored
conveniently. The contents of these submenus are listed below.

|--------3-------- Management Settings - Unknown Timing Search - Auto Mode

Try to determine the incoming signal by automatic detection routines which is based on a
known list of properties for resolutions and frequency combinations that fall out, but between
the most common industry standard set of resolutions/refresh frequencies.

Settings as follows:

"Display Size" = Force the Aspect Ratio to either to 4:3, 5:4, 1:1, 16:9 or
16:10

"Execute" = Choose to produce timing table, update the "Blind Mode

Data" and refresh the screen condition using the data of the
timing table. If this procedure seem to fail, use the "Blind
Mode" below to enter values manually.

|--------3-------- Management Settings - Unknown Timing Search - Blind Mode

If you know the advanced properties of the incoming signal or want to troubleshoot a
possible detected signal (that seem to have small deviations), you may try to adjust the
values below and see the result in real time. These settings should be performed by a skilled
technician or a individual that has the needed knowledge to do so. Internally these settings
below are saved into a data register called "Timing Table".

Settings as follows:

"H. Resolution" = Set the Horizontal resolution of the timing table.

Values from 0 to 2000.
"V. Resolution" = Set the Vertical resolution of the timing table.
Values from 0 to 2000.
"Total H. Line" = Set the Total Horizontal Lines of the timing table.
Values from 0 to 2000.
"H. Blank Pixels" = Set the Horizontal Start of timing table,
(sync pulse + back porch). Values from 0 to 500.
"V. Blank Pixels" = Set the Vertical Start of timing table,
(sync pulse + back porch). Values from 0 to 500.
"Execute" = Choose to produce timing table and refresh the screen
condition using the data of the timing table.

● Note: You may experience fast, slow flickering or sliding lines during adjustments. This is normal, and
gives the indication that a different setting may have to be adjusted also, since all these functions are
connected to each other in order to create a stable signal that the video controller can display
correctly.

User Controls 20
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|--------3-------- Management Settings - Unknown Timing Search - Save Timing

The current "Timing Table Data" that is currently visible in the "Blind Mode" or via the "Auto
Mode" functions may now be saved to a user defined slot. Available save slots from 1 to 8.
Saving "Time Table Data" may prove to be useful until the external equipment is either
replaced or changed. If so, you should use the "Clear Timing" function below to remove any
obsoleted "Timing Table Data" from time to time. Factory Default save slot is 1.

|--------3-------- Management Settings - Unknown Timing Search - Clear Timing

Will allow you to clear "Timing Table Data" currently saved / or not saved, based on the
"Save Timing" function above. You may clear save slots 1 to 8. Factory Default slot is 1.

|---2--- Management Settings - GDC Sensitivity *Available in "Advanced" mode only

The touch enabled symbols known as GDC (Glass Display Control™) available on the front glass of
the unit can be adjusted in sensitivity. It basically means that a small value requires a larger area
to be covered longer over time, while a large value will require less smaller area to be covered in
less time. If you set the value too low or too high, you may feel a difference in either increased
responsiveness or the lack of such. By factory default the value is set to 150.

Settings as follows:

"GDC Sensitivity" = Adjust values from 0 to 255.

● Note: Default is model dependent and set by factory. Note that the difference between 0 and 100 is minimal,
as it is not suitable to go beyond a fair responsiveness that could cause accidental triggering of functions to
occur by nearby objects touching the glass (i.e. rain drops for instance, washing glass with cloth).

● Caution: If the sensitivity value was set very low, you may experience a increased occurence of non-
responsiveness which also affects accessing the correct menu function in order to re-adjust this value. It is
therefore suggested as a last resort solution to reset this value via SCOM (Serial/Ethernet Communication)
functionality instead by sending a "Reset Factory Default" (or "Load User Default"+Slot Number, if available
and previously stored by using "Save User Default"+Slot Number) commands if you are unable to navigate
the OSD menu.

Please review the appropriate Technical User Manual located here:

https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/hubfs/pdfget/inb100018-6.htm

|---2--- Management Settings - Filter *Available in "Advanced" mode only

Filter (applies for VGA1 signal input only) is a Signal Noise Reduction technique to enhance
a possible weak or bad RGB/VGA signal. It will remove certain types of noise patterns typically
apparent in close proximity of other electronic equipment with less or lack of proper shielding to
prevent interference.

Settings as follows:

"Filter" = Set to either "Enable" or "Disable".

● Note: Default is "Disable"

User Controls 21
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- Management Settings - Communication *Available in "Advanced" mode only

The unit allows for remote control (adjust brightness for example) and/or accessing internal
information about the unit such as typenumber, serial number and more. To setup this feature, you
first need to configure the Serial, Ethernet or USB protocol properly to match your external
equipment specifications. The contents of the submenus is listed below.

Settings as follows:

"RS232" = Sets the internal communication to standard RS-232 protocol.

"2-wire RS-485" = Sets the internal communication to RS-485 protocol

(Half duplex).

"4-wire RS485/422" = Sets the internal communication to RS-485/422 protocol

(Full duplex).

"Address RS" = Set the global unique channel/port ID for the unit (range 0-254).

"IP Address" = IP can be found Automatically or you can set the IP address
manually (xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx) for Ethernet protocol by choosing
"Fixed IP".

"USB" = Sets the internal communication to standard USB protocol.

"Enable RS232 FW" = Allows Factory Firmware upgrade for the unit via RS-232 Serial
"Download" Communication.

● Note: Default mode is "RS232" protocol.

A more detailed description of the SCOM (Serial/Ethernet Communication) can be found here:
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/hubfs/pdfget/inb100018-6.htm
Review also the "Pinout Assignments" chapter in this manual for additional help during preperation
and/or installation of external equipment intended to communicate with.

User Controls 22
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- Management Settings - Power Plan *Available in "Advanced" mode only

This setting will allow you to control the power mode of USB/VGA out and Ethernet port in Power off
mode.

Settings as follows for "VGA Out/USB in Off Mode":

"Enable" = Enabled in power off mode.

"Disable" = Disabled in power off mode.

● Note: Factory Default set to "Enable"

Settings as follows for "LAN in OFF/Sleep Mode":

"Enable" = Enabled in power off mode.

"Disable" = Disabled in power off mode.

● Note: Factory Default set to "Enable"

|---2--- Management Settings - Touch Power Enabled *Available in "Advanced" mode only
This setting will allow you to filter the signal processing from touch screen to reach the computer.
For instance, if user only want touch screen to be active when DisplayPort signal is defined as Main
Input, but disallows touch screen processing on other signal inputs, the non-touch screen enabled
signal inputs would require the user to operate elements on screen either with keyboard, mouse or
just for information purposes only with no user interaction possible via touch screen.

Settings as follows:
"Always Active" = Touch is always enabled, even if there are no image on screen.
Display unit may be powered off, but require power cable connected
as well as a powered on computer. Signals from touch screen will
still reach the computer.

"Any signal is On" = Touch is enabled when any input is active as Main Input.

"Select signal is On" = Following list and Choices available:

"Digital 1" = Touch is enabled only when DVI 1 is active as Main Input.
"Digital 2" = Touch is enabled only when DVI 2 is active as Main Input.
"Analog RGB 1" = Touch is enabled only when VGA is active as Main Input.
"Analog RGB 2" = Touch is enabled only when VGA is active as Main Input.
"Composite 1" = Touch is enabled only when Composite 1 is active as Main Input.
"Composite 2" = Touch is enabled only when Composite 2 is active as Main Input.
"Composite 3" = Touch is enabled only when Composite 3 is active as Main Input.
"DisplayPort" = Touch is enabled only when DisplayPort is active as Main Input.

● Note: Factory Default set to "DisplayPort"

User Controls 23
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- Management Settings - External Power Button *Available in "Advanced" mode only
This setting will allow you to manually enable the use of an external power button to turn off the
Display unit. Please review the Pinout Assignments (Potmeter Control 9-pin DSUB MALE
Connector) for connectivity.

Settings as follows:

"Enable" = Key press from External power button detection enabled.

"Disable" = Key press from External power button detection disabled.

● Note: Factory Default set to "Disable"

|---2--- Management Settings - DDC/CI Setting *Available in "Advanced" mode only

This setting will allow user to enable and set which signal input where DDC/CI display control
communication will occur. For more information about DDC/CI, please review the "Operation
Advanced (DDC/CI) Control Overview" chapter in this manual.

The possible choices are: "Digital 1" (DVI), "Digital 2" (DVI), "Analog RGB 1" (VGA),
"Analog RGB 2" (VGA), "DisplayPort 1" (DP) and "None".

● Note: Factory Default set to "None"

User Controls 24
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions
Service Settings
Will show various technical and unit related information, such as; Firmware versions, Elapsed Time,
Internal Temperature, Fault Status and activation for the internal Test Pattern image useful for trouble-
shooting. Some of these functions are static information while others are accessible. Whenever you are
in contact with helpdesk or service, they might require you to read back some of these values in order to
precisely pinpoint any problem/question you should have with the unit or its functionality.

Information blocks as follows:

"Video Scaler Firmware" = Displays the firmware version of the internal videocontroller.
Example: "FW200001-0BV2"

"uC Firmware" = Displays the firmware version of the touch enabled buttons.
Example: "FW100002-0A12"

"Elapsed Time" = Shows the time elapsed in hours since first-time power on.
Example: "180"

"Current Temp" = Shows the internal temperature measured by onchip sensor.

Example: "+027.0 C", in Celcius Degrees.

"Fault Status" = Will show detected Fault Status by measuring various

internal values. Status is stated as either "OK" or "FAULT"
Note: This item is only visible in "Advanced" menu mode.

|---2--- Service - Fault Status *Available in "Service" mode only

Will show detected Fault Staus by measuring various internal values during operation. Status is
stated as either “OK” or “FAULT”. The contents of this submenu is listed below.

Fault Status as follows:

“NVRAM” = Status for Non-volatile random-access memory,

used to store parameters and settings.

“Ethernet” = Status for Ethernet/LAN communication chip controller.

“GDC” = Status for Glass Display Control™ (GDC) touch button controller.

“TMP Sensor” = Status for internal temperature measured by on-chip sensor.

“Video Scaler” = Status for on-board Digital Visual Interface graphics chip processor.

User Controls 25
IND100064-55
 OSD Menu Functions

|---2--- Service Settings - Test Pattern

Will show the internal test pattern with greyscales, colors and raster patterned boxes to check for
deviations in the TFT panel/display controller behaviour. It is independent of any current resolution
or specifications found in the signal inputs. The test pattern is generated internally in the display
controller and is sent 1:1 directly to the TFT panel. It can be useful during trouble-shooting
situations to determine the source of a display or connectivity problem regarding external
equipment.

To activate this function, touch the "MENU" button.

● Note: This function will not inform/report any deviations directly, you need to have the required technical
expertise to interpret the test pattern displayed.

|---2--- Service Settings - Burn In *Available in "Service" mode only

Used to Warm up the panel with full-screen solid color. For internal testing purposes only.
Please contact your nearest Hatteland Technology or Service Partner before using this setting.

|---2--- Service Settings - Smart ISP *Available in "Service" mode only

Used for Video Scaler firmware update. For experienced personell only, please contact Hatteland
Technology or Service Partner for more information.

|---2--- Service Settings - Watchdog Test *Available in "Service" mode only

Used for internal testing only. For experienced personell only, please contact Hatteland Technology
or Service Partner for more information.

User Controls 26
IND100064-55
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
Introduction
This document defines the electrical interface, serial data format, and communication protocols of the Serial
Communication Control Interface (SCOM). The purpose of this interface is to enable a computer application to control
one or more units. Unit refer to display product. Interface configuration done within OSD Menu.

Serial / USB Interface Configuration

The serial / USB interface can have different configurations defined as follows:

RS-232 One computer controls one unit, no individual address

USB One computer controls one unit, no individual address
4-wire RS-485/RS-422 One computer controls units, each with individual address.
2-wire RS-485 One computer controls units, each with individual address.

Each unit will be assigned with an address value before it is connected to a shared network. The user application
(PC) can send the message to the specific unit by marking the message with corresponding address number. The
unit which has the matching address will respond immediately, while the others keep silent.

Broadcast commands will be processed by all linked units simultaneously once the last byte of the message is
received. In order to avoid confliction on bus, each unit should respond back at different times. As the units are
working independently, they can hardly know how many units are linked in the same bus. In this case, the interval
between receiving message and responding back should be calculated in the base of their own address. The lowest
addressed unit will respond first.

To calculate the address based interval, there is a formula to calculate the interval (Te):

Te = (Tr +Lr) * N, where

Lr = length of the ACK/NAK message response
Tr = Response time
N = the total number of monitors

Response time Tr is a fixed value which are calculated to make sure there is no conflict on the bus. Principally, Tr is
equivalent to 2.5 byte periods after the last byte of a command message is received. However, due to the difference
in microcontroller clock, all the units may not finish the message receive at the same timing point. So the Tr should be
calculated based on the jitter changes.

Illustration: Broadcast Message: Timing 1

1
IND100084-17
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface

Illustration: Broadcast Message: Timing 2

Illustration: Broadcast Message: Timing 3

User computer is linked with three units via the RS485 bus. These three units are assigned in address: 0, 1, 3. At the
beginning, User computer broadcast a message to all connected units. Assuming all of them finish receiving at the
same time, then the address ‘0’ unit will respond with no latency. The other two units with higher address, stay silent
until the calculated delay expires.

For the user computer, there is also a formula to calculate the interval between broadcast message. After the
previous message was sent, the next message should not be issued until:

Tc =Te_max + Tg, where

Te_max = Max(Te)
Tg = the receiving time of 5 bytes.

For example, a test computer connects 8 units on bus, the interval between broadcast messages is calculated as:

Tc = (Tr + Lr) * 8 + Tg.

2
IND100084-17
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface

Illustration: Addressed Message

In the scenario that user computer sends out the message to specific address, the unit which owns the matching
address will respond immediately, while the other keep silent.

Ethernet Interface Configuration

The Ethernet/LAN/Network interface are selected by the OSD menu. The configuration is defined as follows:

Ethernet One computer controls units via Automatic IP or Fixed IP through port 10001. IP address
for the computer must be on the same subnet as the internal set IP of the unit. The local
software firewall on computer, router or network system must accept
communication in/out on port 10001 (open port).

The SCOM message contained in TCP is the same as the one used in RS232/485/422.

Check the section later in this manual “C# / Pseudo Ethernet/TCP Code example”.

Cables
Serial Mode: A cable with an overall shield terminated at the back shell should be used.
Ethernet Mode: A CAT-5, CAT-6 cable capable of 10/100/1000Mbps bandwidth transmissions.
USB Mode: A USB Type A-A (male-male) cable, less than 5meters is recommended.

Electrical Interface
Electrical signals shall conform to RS-485, RS-422, RS-232, USB or Ethernet standards. Only Receive Data,
Transmit Data, and Signal Ground are used. The same conditions apply for both Serial mode 4-wire (Full Duplex) and
2-wire (Half Duplex), and will just be referred to as RS-485 in this document. Hardware handshake is only supported
by loopback handshake for RS-232.

3
IND100084-17
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
- Compatible connectors (as listed on datasheets):
• SCOM RS-422/485 : Terminal Block Connector 3.81, non-isolated
• SCOM RS-232 : D-SUB 9P (female), non-isolated
• SCOM Ethernet : RJ45 (female)
• SCOM USB : USB 2.0 (Type A, female)

Multiple access:
NXP Firmware : FW1000002-0A25

Video Scaler Firmware:

- Series X G2 MMD models: FW200001-0BV8

- Series X MVD Series Video Scaler Firmware Overview

• 32” and 55” with DP/HDMI/DVI/VGA inputs : FW300001-0A59
• 32”,43”,55” with 4 digital inputs: - 43” : FW400002-0A12
• 32”,43”,55” with 4 digital inputs: - 32” : FW400002-1A12
• 32”,43”,55” with 4 digital inputs: - 55” : FW400002-2A12

This means, for example, that while using Ethernet through a RJ-45 port to communicate with unit, users can now also
at the same time communicate via RS-232 port simultaneously. Only limitation is for RS-422 and RS-485 at the same
time which is not possible.

Reference:
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/firmware-update-affecting-series-x-g2-mmd-displays-15-to-27-inch-1

For models having older firmware as described above, the selection of active communication must be set via the
OSD menu setting item: “Management Settings - Communication”. This will only allow 1 connection at the same time
through the defined connector.

4
IND100084-17
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
For Pin Out assignments, please review the following diagrams that covers all units and connector types:
Connectors illustrated here are either standard by factory default or may be available (through factory customization).
Note that some combinations may not be possible due to space restrictions. List also valid for customized models. All
pin out assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector. Please review
the dedicated datasheet or technical drawings for your actual unit to identify and determine the presence of desired
connector.
8-pin RJ45 10/100/1000Mbps LAN/Ethernet

10-pin RS-422 / RS-485 Module w/Buzzer All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
“RS-422/RS-485 SCOM + Buzzer” (Internal Buzzer can be controlled externally).

Pin 1,3,5,7 = RS-485 Full Duplex (4-wire)

Pin 5,7 = RS-485 Half Duplex (2-wire)

Buzzer - External Drive Logic:

• Able to supply 12VDC+-5%@100mA
• Short circuit protected at <500mA
• <50VDC from ground of Display unit (Our input is isolated, this is layout limitation)
PIN 01 D0P+ Differential Pair 0 (Positive)
• Our input is classified as signal input, not power. PIN 02 D0N- Differential Pair 0 (Negative)
Notes: PIN 03 D1P+ Differential Pair 1 (Positive)
Unit may have several physical connectors available for Buzzer control. Please only use RS-232 or RS-485 pins to
control Buzzer, not both at the same time. PIN 04 D2P+ Differential Pair 2 (Positive)
Series X (G1 - Generation 1): PIN 05 D2N- Differential Pair 2 (Negative)
• External drive logic can drive the buzzer even when the Display Unit is off.
PIN 06 D1N- Differential Pair 1 (Negative)
Series X (G2 - Generation 2) / MVD Series:
• Display Unit needs external power connected to turn buzzer on. (Any logic power state).
PIN 07 D3P+ Differential Pair 3 (Positive)
PIN 08 D3N- Differential Pair 3 (Negative)

4-pin USB2.0 TYPE A Female

All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

2 4 6 8 10 1 2 3 4
1 3 5 7 9

PIN 01 VCC +5V Power - 500 mA, 2,5 W

PIN 01 RxD+ Receive Data Positive PIN 02 D- Negative Data
PIN 02 GND Ground PIN 03 D+ Positive Data
PIN 03 RxD- Receive Data Negative PIN 04 GND Ground
PIN 04 +5V +5V Out
PIN 05 TxD+ Transmit Data Positive 9-pin Serial COM RS-232+Buzzer non-isolated, DSUB Male
PIN 06 BUZ- Buzzer Control Negative Pinout Assignment 1
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

PIN 07 TxD- Transmit Data Negative IND105446-1

RS232-Wake On Ring is not enabled.

PIN 08 BUZ+ Buzzer Control Positive Buzzer - External Drive Logic:

• Able to supply 12VDC+-5%@100mA
• Short circuit protected at <500mA
PIN 09 GNDR Ground 100Ω • <50VDC from ground of Display unit (Our input is isolated, this is layout limitation)
• Our input is classified as signal input, not power.
PIN 10 GND Ground Series X (G1 - Generation 1):
• External drive logic can drive the buzzer even when the Display Unit is off.

Pinout Assignment 1 Series X (G2 - Generation 2) / MVD Series:

10-pin RS-422 / RS-485 Module w/Buzzer

• Display Unit needs external power connected
to turn buzzer on. (Any logic power state).
IND105446-11
Notes:
Unit may have several physical connectors available for Buzzer control. Please only use RS-232 or RS-485 pins to
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector. control Buzzer, not both at the same time.

Suggested “Buzzer” Control Logic inside Computer/System. Display Unit needs external power connected to turn Note: Requires soldering and assembly. It is expected that the technician has experience in electronics, soldering and
assembling cables and connectors. Use a cable that contains at least 2 wires (not 2 single wires). Heat Shrink Tubes
buzzer on. (Any logic power state). must be applied to soldered wire/pins. Test connection (beep) with Voltage Meter. Wires may be combined if using
RS-232 COM as well.
To ensure that EMC requirements are met, we recommend that the cable is screened and screen is terminated/
grounded at both ends with as short as possible pig tail. For Military/Naval use: +12V line from customer system 5 4 3 2 1
should be low pass filter or else the power ripple may cause radiated emission to fail. Use a cable that contains at
least 2 wires (not 2 single wires). Test connection (beep) with Voltage Meter. Wires may be combined if using RS-
422/485 COM as well.

Internal Side External Side 9 8 7 6

PIN 01 BUZ+ Buzzer Control Positive IN
PIN 02 TxD Transmit Data
+12V Pinout PIN 03 RxD
Assignment
PIN 04 DTR
Receive Data
1
Data Terminal Ready
IND105446-2
PIN 05 GND Ground
PIN 06 DSR Data Set Ready
PIN 07 RTS Request To Send
PIN 08 CTS Clear To Send
Logic Control NPN PINRS-232+Buzzer
9-pin Serial COM 09 BUZ- Buzzer Control
non-isolated, Negative
DSUB Male IN
Transistor All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

Rating:
500mA Suggested “Buzzer” Control Logic inside Computer/System:
Pinout Assignment 1External Side
GND IND105446-36
Internal Side

+12V

Logic Control NPN

Transistor
Rating:
500mA
GND

Connect T.Block Pin 1 on your Connector

to upper row

Pin 1 Pin 9
9-pin DSUB Male Add
Pin “6” Pin “8” Note Orientation! Back Shell

Pinout Assignment
IND105446-11
2
5
IND100084-17
Pinout Assignment 2
IND105446-36
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
SCOM Introduction
The SCOM commands specified in this document are of the same structure as older versions of Hatteland
Technology SCOM commands for other products. This format will be explained in the following sections.

Data Rates
The unit is configured to transmit and receive data at 9600 bits/second (Serial mode) or via standard Ethernet
10/100/1000Mbps connection through port 10001.

Data Format Serial Mode

Data shall be transmitted with no parity, 8 data bits, one start bit and one stop bit. XON/XOFF flow control should be
switched off/disabled.

Message Format
The basic message format shall be as follows:

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 or 7+DATA=END
ATTN ADDR CMD CMD CMD LEN IHCHK DATA IDCHK

The minimum message size is 7 bytes (0x07). The maximum message size is 82 bytes (0x52), consistent with the
EN61162-1 standard. Colors will be used throughout this manual to indicate byte positions. Every byte sent are
viewed in this document as HEX values and are based on standard characters in the ASCII table (0 to 255) to send
or receive messages in a human readable input/output. No further decoding or decrypting functionality is needed or
required. Every command sent and received are always ended with a 0x00 (null byte terminator).

Byte 0 is sent first then the rest of the bytes follow, there is no handshake during this transmissions. Bytes are sent as
fast as possible.

ATTN
Attention (ATTN)
This single byte is used to identify a start of message. 3 values are possible:

ATTN Description
0x07 Command, also known as ASCII BELL
0x06 Acknowledge, also known as ASCII ACK
0x15 Negative Acknowledge, also known as ASCII NAK

A device sends a command using the 0x07 Attention Code. The unit will respond to the command with either an ACK
if the command completed successfully, or a NAK if the command failed. The unit also replies with a NAK if the
command was not understood, invalid or unsupported. If a command description doesn't state differently then with
NAK attention code the unit will return received data. The unit will ignore any message that doesn't start with
Command attention code.

NOTE: A complete HEX, ASCII, BIN and Character table overview are available in the APPENDIX chapter.

1
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
ADDR
Address (ADDR)
This single byte is used to specify a particular unit to receive a Command and to identify the unit responding (ACK
or NAK) to a Command. All units will support the broadcast address. The factory default adress is 0x00, while in this
manual illustrated throughout as 0xFF. Only in use when in RS-485/RS-422 mode. Otherwise 0xFF shall be used.

The Address field shall have the following values:

ADDR Description
0xFF Broadcast - Addressed to all units
0x00 to 0xFE Address of a specific unit, 0 to 254 (max 255 units)

CMD
Message Commands and Queries (CMD) Contents
The command can be one of the following values and consists always of 3 bytes in positions 2,3,4:
See page 3

LEN
Data Length (LEN)
This single byte defines the length of DATA in the message in bytes. The maximum value for this field is 74 bytes
(0x4A in HEX). The minimum value is 0 bytes (0x00 in HEX).

IHCHK
Inverse Header Checksum (IHCHK)
This single byte is a simple 8-bit checksum of the header data, message bytes 0 to 5 on which a bit-wise inversion
has been performed. The checksum will be initialised to 0. The 8-bit sum (without carry) of bytes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6
will be 0xFF (255 in value). If the unit receives a message with an incorrect checksum, the unit will reply with the
attention code set to NAK and no data field.

DATA
Data Field (DATA)
The bytes is the DATA field which will only be transmitted if LEN is greater than 0. This field depends on the CMD
transmitted.

IDCHK
Inverse Data Checksum (IDCHK)
This single byte will only be transmitted if LEN is greater than 0. This is a simple 8-bit checksum of the data field,
message bytes 7 to 7+(LEN-1) on which a bit-wise inversion has been performed. The checksum will be initialised to
0. The 8-bit sum (without carry) of bytes 7 through 7+LEN inclusive will be 0xFF. The receiver will reply to any
message that the checksum has failed with the attention code set to NAK. Basically this byte is located at the very
end of a received stream.

NOTE: A complete HEX, ASCII, BIN and Character table overview are available in the APPENDIX chapter.

2
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
Message Commands and Queries (CMD) Contents
Byte 2 Byte 3 Byte 4 ASCII Description I/O Non-Volatile / Volatile
0x42 0x52 0x49 BRI Minimum Brightness R/W NV
0x42 0x52 0x4D BRM Maximum Brightness R/W NV
0x42 0x52 0x54 BRT Brightness Control R/W V
0x42 0x52 0x4C BRL GDC LED Brightness Control R/W NV
0x42 0x52 0x55 BRU User Brightness Control R/W NV
0x47 0x4D 0x42 GMB GDC minimum brightness R/W NV
0x47 0x42 0x46 GBF Keypad Brightness auto follow R/W NV
0x4C 0x49 0x53 LIS Read Ambient Light Sensor R
0x4F 0x44 0x4D ODM Outdoor Mode R/W NV
0x52 0x45 0x43 REC Recall GDC W
0x50 0x4F 0x54 POT Potential Meter Control R/W NV
0x42 0x5A 0x5A BZZ Buzzer Control On/OFF R/W V
0x53 0x57 0x49 SWI Read NXP Firmware Version R
0x53 0x57 0x56 SWV Read Video Scaler Firmware Version R
0x54 0x59 0x50 TYP Read Type Number R
0x53 0x4E 0x42 SNB Read Serial Number R
0x53 0x43 0x49 SCI Write Customer Service ID W NV
0x43 0x53 0x49 CSI Read Customer Service ID R
0x45 0x54 0x43 ETC Elapsed Time Counter Query System R
0x4D 0x41 0x4E MAN Read Manufacture ID Code R
0x54 0x4D 0x50 TMP Read Temperature Sensor R
0x56 0x45 0x52 VER Inquiry specific Type Number R
0x46 0x57 0x56 FWV Inquiry Firmware Versions R
0x43 0x42 0x52 CBR COM1&2 Port Baudrate R/W NV
0x42 0x41 0x4B BAK Turn on/off acknowledge on broadcast command R/W NV
0x44 0x4C 0x4E DLN Download ECDIS Package R
0x44 0x4C 0x3F DL? Request Number of available ECDIS Pack R
0x43 0x41 0x4C CAL ECDIS calibrated brightness inquiry R
0x52 0x43 0x46 RCF Recall Factory default W
0x50 0x57 0x52 PWR Power On/Off/Sleep unit W
0x56 0x55 0x52 VUR Read User Configuration from Video Scaler R
0x56 0x55 0x53 VUS Write User Configuration to Video Scaler W
0x07 0xFF 0x4D MOD Operation Mode Selection R/W
0x4D 0x43 0x43 MCC OSD Menu Control Commands + Commands List Table* R/W

I/O = R=Read, W=Write.

Volatile = V=The variable values controlled by these commands are cleared at power restart).
Non-Volatile = NV=The variable values controlled by these commands are stored even after power restart.
Page # = Page number in this manual where command is detailed.

*MCC
OSD Menu Control Commands. "MCC" command also features a Query "?" mode, "R" or "r" reset mode to factory default,
increase +1 from current value "+" and decrease -1 from current value "-". Details and usage of these commands are available
later in this manual.

3
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
SCOM Section: Brightness
In SCOM protocol, there are five brightness related commands, which define the backlight/LED brightness value and
their adjustable range.

LCD Brightness : Full range of LCD backlight.

System Brightness : Full range of system level brightness.
User Brightness : Variation range of User level.

- BRI: Minimum backlight brightness.

- BRM: Maximum backlight brightness.
- BRT: Backlight brightness.
- BRU: User backlight brightness.

BRI and BRM value define the min & max boundary of the visual backlight brightness. BRT gives the global backlight
brightness value. However, BRT should be the value between BRI and BRM.

BRU is the user backlight control which presents the user controlled brightness value. This value is linked with
potentiometer (when POT is valid). The adjustable scale for BRU value is 0 ~ 255. The corresponding PWM steps
behind BRU, is framed by BRI and BRT. The visual variation range for BRU is from BRI to BRT. The BRU steps are
scaled down into 255 by the value between BRI and BRT.

Illustration: Brightness Logic

4
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"BRI" - Minimum Backlight Brightness
The command is used to set the minimum brightness of backlight. It defines the lower bound of the visual brightness
range. For example, if we set BRI to 10%, the minimum achievable brightness is 10% in PWM step curve.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x49 0x01 IHCHK Min Brightness IDCHK

Minimum Brightness: A value describing the minimum backlight brightness.

Range: [0x00-0xFF]
0x00: is off.
0xFF: is max brightness.

After unit reset the value is set to: last stored value.
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: last stored value. (0xFF if no stored value).

Write:
Sets the minimum backlight brightness. The brightness value shall be sent as 1 byte in the DATA field.

Example:
Set 60% BRI:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x49 0x01 0x1B 0x99 0x66
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x49 0x01 0x1C 0x99 0x66

Read:
Read the minimum backlight brightness. The length of data shall be zero.

Example:
Get BRI:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x49 0x00 0x1C
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x49 0x01 0x1C 0x99 0x66

5
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"BRM" - Maximum Backlight Brightness
The command is used to set the maximum brightness of backlight. It defines the upper bound of the visual brightness
range. For example, if we set BRM to 90%, the maximum achievable brightness is 90% in PWM step curve.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x4D 0x01 IHCHK Max Brightness IDCHK

Maximum Brightness: A value describing the maximum backlight brightness.

Range: [0x00-0xFF]
0x00: is off.
0xFF: is max brightness.

After unit reset the value is set to: last stored value.
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: last stored value. (0xFF if no stored value).

Write:
Sets the maximum backlight brightness. The brightness value shall be sent as 1 byte in the DATA field.

Example:
Set 60% BRM:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x4D 0x01 0x17 0x99 0x66
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x4D 0x01 0x18 0x99 0x66

Read:
Read the minimum backlight brightness. The length of data shall be zero.

Example:
Get BRM:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x4D 0x00 0x18
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x4D 0x01 0x18 0x99 0x66

"BRT" - Brightness Control

6
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
This command controls the display backlight brightness setting. If BRT is 100%, the user can adjust the user
brightness (BRU) from 0-100%. If the BRT is set to 60%, the visual brightness is set to 60%. The user can adjust
the user brightness (BRU) from 0-100% within the 60% set by BRT. If the user sets the user Brightness to half
(BRU=50%), the visual brightness will be 30% (half of 60%). If BRT is set back to 100%, the visual brightness will be
50% (half of 100%).

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x54 0x01 IHCHK BRT IDCHK

BRT: A value describing the brightness.

This command can only be set using SCOM and can not be adjusted directly by press of a button etc.

Range: [0x00-0xFF]
0x00: is off.
0xFF: is max brightness.

After unit reset the value is set to: Load BRT value from factory configuration file.
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: Load BRT value from factory configuration file.

Write:
The brightness value shall be sent as one byte in the DATA field. Intermediate values will control brightness over the
range from minimum to maximum luminance.

Example:
Set 60% BRT:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x54 0x01 0x10 0x99 0x66
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x54 0x01 0x11 0x99 0x66

Read:
Get the BRT variable. To trigger a BRT read command, the length of the DATA field must be zero. The DATA field in
the microcontroller reply will indicate the current brightness control setting.

Example:
GET BRT value:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x54 0x00 0x10
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x54 0x01 0x11 0x99 0x66

7
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"BRL" - GDC LED Brightness Control
The command is used to set the keypad's LED brightness manually. This can only control the Brightness LED if the
GBF command is set to not follow backlight.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x4C 0x01 IHCHK Brightness LED IDCHK

Brightness LED: A value describing the front button LED brightness.

Range: [0x00-0xFF]
0x00: is off.
0xFF: is max brightness.

After unit reset the value is set to: last stored value.
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: last stored value. (0xFF if no stored value)

Write:
Sets the button LED brightness. The brightness value shall be sent as 1 byte in the DATA field.

Example:
Set 60% BRL:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x4C 0x01 0x18 0x99 0x66
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x4C 0x01 0x19 0x99 0x66

Read:
Gets the button LED brightness. The length of data shall be zero.

Example:
Get BRL:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x4C 0x00 0x19
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x4C 0x01 0x19 0x99 0x66

8
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"BRU" - User Brightness Control
This command controls the user brightness control (BRU). If BRT is 100%, the user can adjust the user brightness
(BRU) from 0-100%. If the BRT is set to 60%, the visual brightness is set to 60%. The user can adjust the user
brightness (BRU) from 0-100% within the 60% set by BRT. If the user sets the user brightness to half (BRU=50%),
the visual brightness will be 30% (half of 60%). If BRT is set back to 100%, the visual brightness will be 50% (half of
100%).

Note: BRU read is also open to VS for user brightness inquiry.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x55 0x01 IHCHK BRU IDCHK

BRU: A value describing the brightness. This command can be directly adjusted using buttons.

Range: [0x00-0xFF]
0x00: is off.
0xFF: is max brightness.

After unit reset the value is set to: last stored value.
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: last stored value. (0xFF if no stored value)

Write:
Set the BRU variable. The brightness value shall be sent as 1 byte in the DATA field.

Example:
Set 60% Brightness:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x55 0x01 0x0F 0x99 0x66
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x55 0x01 0x0A 0x99 0x66

Read:
Get the BRU valuable. To trigger a BRU read command, the length of the DATA field must be zero. The DATA field in
the microcontroller reply will indicate the current brightness control setting.

Example:
Get BRU value:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x55 0x00 0x10
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x52 0x55 0x01 0x0A 0x99 0x66

9
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
SCOM Section: Glass Display Control™ (GDC)
Commands related to configure and control the GDC behaviour.

"GMB" - Buttons Minimum Brightness

This command controls the minimum brightness level of the button LEDs of keypad and GDC system. The BRL level
can never be lower than this limit no matter which "GBF mode" it is in.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x47 0x4D 0x42 0x01 IHCHK Buttons Minimum Brightness IDCHK

Buttons Minimum Brightness: A value describing the minimum allowed LED brightness level.

Range: [0x00-0xFF]
0x00: is "No minimum limit".
0xFF: is "Buttons will always be at max brightness".

After unit reset the value is set to: last stored value.
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: last stored value. (0x00 if no stored value)

Write:
This command will set the minimum brightness level of the button LEDs. The brightness value shall be sent as 1 byte
in the DATA field. If the current level of the button brightness (BRL) is lower than the new GMB value, BRL level must
be raised to the GMB level.

Example:
Set GMB 0x01:
0x07 0xFF 0x47 0x4D 0x42 0x01 0x22 0x01 0xFE
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x47 0x4D 0x42 0x01 0x23 0x01 0xFE

Read:
If the current BRL level is smaller than the GMB level, this command will return the GMB level. If the current BRL level
is bigger than the GMB level, this command will return the BRL level. The length of DATA shall be zero.

Example:
Get GMB:
0x07 0xFF 0x47 0x4D 0x42 0x00 0x22
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x47 0x47 0x4D 0x42 0x01 0x23 0x99* 0x66
*In this example, BRL was bigger than GMB level and thus BRL was returned.

10
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"GBF" - Keypad Brightness auto follow
This command controls if the keypad brightness level will follow the LCD backlight brightness, follow the brightness
sensor, or if the keypad brightness shall be manually set by BRL command. If the GBF command is set to follow the
LCD backlight brightness, or the light sensor brightness, the result is scaled by the BRL.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x47 0x42 0x46 0x01 IHCHK Follow LCD IDCHK

Follow LCD: A value describing if the Keypad LED brightness will follow the LCD backlight level, brightness sensor or
need to be manually updated through BRL command.

Range: Valid levels in table:

0x00 Keypad brightness will be set manually.
0xAA Keypad brightness will follow brightness sensor.
0xFF Keypad brightness will follow LCD backlight level.

After unit reset the value is set to: last stored value.
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: last stored value. (0xFF if no stored value)

Write:
Set value of GBF. The Length of DATA is 1.

Example:
GBF set to follow backlight:
0x07 0xFF 0x47 0x42 0x46 0x01 0x0E 0xFF 0x00
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x47 0x42 0x46 0x01 0x0F 0xFF 0x00

Read:
To trigger the Read GBF command, the length of DATA must be zero.

Example:
GBF Read Command:
0x07 0xFF 0x47 0x42 0x46 0x00 0x0E
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x47 0x42 0x46 0x01 0x0F 0xFF 0x00 0x66
*In this example, BRL was bigger than GMB level and thus BRL was returned.

The following 2 pages are notes for the GBF command.

11
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
Notes for the "GBF" command
1: Auto Follow LCD backlight level
- Use System brightness (BRI, BRM, BRT) and User Brightness (BRU) to calculate the LCD Brightness Step.
- Find the position in LCD brightness PWM curve and generate proper PWM to LCD.
- Convert the position of LCD PWM curve to Keypad PWM Curve based on gamma.
- Use the converted value to generate proper PWM to keypad.
- GMB defines the low-end saturated value of keypad brightness. BRL defines the high-end saturated value of
keypad brightness.

Logic: Keypad brightness (Auto follow LCD brightness)

2: BRL Only
- Use System brightness (BRI, BRM, BRT) and User Brightness (BRU) to calculate the LCD Brightness Step.
- Find the position in LCD brightness PWM curve and generate proper PWM to LCD.
- Keypad brightness is independent with LCD brightness.
- Use the BRL value to generate proper PWM to keypad.
- GMB defines the low-end saturated value of keypad brightness. BRL takes effect.

Logic: Keypad Brightness (BRL only)

12
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
3: Auto follow Light Sensor
- Use System brightness (BRI, BRM, BRT) and User Brightness (BRU) to calculate the LCD Brightness Step.
- Find the position in LCD brightness PWM curve and generate proper PWM to LCD.
- Convert the position of Light sensor value to Keypad PWM Curve based on gamma.
- Use the converted value to generate proper PWM to keypad.
- GMB defines the low-end saturated value of keypad brightness. BRL defines the high-end saturated value of
keypad brightness.

Logic: Keypad Brightness (Light sensor follow)

4:
If Light sensor is failing and GBF is set as "Light sensor follow", the position of PWM Curce is set at 0xFF.

13
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"LIS" - Read Ambient Light Sensor
This command is used to read the value of the ambient light sensor. This value reads the Channel 0 of the ambient
light sensor in system with keypad and embedded light sensor of GDC in GDC system.

Example:
Read Light Sensor:
0x07 0xFF 0x4C 0x49 0x53 0x00 0x11
Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x4C 0x49 0x53 0x02 0x10 0x02 0x34 0xC9
DATA0 = Most Significant Byte.
DATA1 = Least Significant Byte.

Read:
When the LIS command is sent with the data 0x4C, it returns an estimated luminance in lux.

Example:
Read luminance in Lux from Light Sensor:
0x07 0xFF 0x4C 0x49 0x53 0x01 0x10 0x4C 0xB3
Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x4C 0x49 0x53 0x02 0x10 0x01 0x23 0xDB

14
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"ODM" - Outdoor Mode
This command shall set the GDC outdoor mode. The outdoor mode will add 5 second delay to the GDC buttons.
However this 5s press is not needed again if 5s does not elapse since last button usage (If one button has been held
for more than 5s, any button will respond instantly. If there is user absence for more than 5s ODM is activated again).

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x4F 0x44 0x4D 0x01 IHCHK OUT IDCHK

OUT: Describes the status of the OUT variable

Range: Valid levels in table:

0x00 Turn off the outdoor mode
0xFF Turns on the outdoor mode

After unit reset the value is set to: Nothing is stored.

After microcontroller reset the value is set to: Nothing is stored.

Write:
Sets the outdoor mode to on or off.

Example:
Deactivate Outdoor Mode:
0x07 0xFF 0x4F 0x44 0x4D 0x01 0x18 0x00 0xFF
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x4F 0x44 0x4D 0x01 0x19 0x00 0xFF

15
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"REC" - Recall GDC
This command will recall the GDC registers to default values.
BRL = Restored to value in Factory Configuration file.
GMB = Restore to value in Factory Configuration file.
ODM = Restore to value 0x00.
POT = Restore to value 0xFF.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x52 0x45 0x43 0x01 IHCHK Recall IDCHK

RECALL:

Range: Valid levels in table:

0xFF Recalls GDC

After unit reset the value is set to: Nothing is stored.

After microcontroller reset the value is set to: Nothing is stored.

Write:
Sets the outdoor mode to on or off.

Example:
Activate GDC Recall:
0x07 0xFF 0x52 0x45 0x43 0x01 0x1E 0xFF 0x00
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x52 0x45 0x43 0x01 0x1F 0xFF 0x00

16
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"POT" - Backlight Control Interface selection
This command is used to select which HW control method will be used in user backlight control (BRU).
The available control methods: SCOM command, GDC keypad and analog potentiometer.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x50 0x4F 0x54 0x01 IHCHK DATA IDCHK

DATA: The data field length is only 1.

Range: Valid levels in table:

0x00 Backlight Controlled by SCOM only (Brightness Button on GDC is disabled.).

0xFF Backlight controlled by SCOM and GDC keypad.

0x0F Backlight Controlled by POT meter only.

0xF0 Backlight controlled by SCOM, GDC keypad and POT meter.

Write Example:
Write POT configuration:
0x07 0xFF 0x50 0x4F 0x54 0x01 0x05 0x00 0xFF
Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x50 0x4F 0x54 0x01 0x06 0x00 0xFF

Read Example:
Read POT configuration:
0x07 0xFF 0x50 0x4F 0x54 0x00 0x06
Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x50 0x4F 0x54 0x01 0x06 0x00 0xFF
Note: If POT is set 0x0F, any BRU write will return NACK.

17
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
SCOM Section: Buzzer
Commands to control the internal Buzzer, or External Buzzer (if available). If External Buzzer is available, commands
apply for both internal and external Buzzer at the same time.

"BZZ" - Buzzer Control

This command is used to control buzzer on/off signal. Two modes are available, Single Mode or Cyclic mode.
First example below shows Single Operation. Cyclic Operation is explained on next page.

Single Operation (identified in BYTE #5 with 0x01):

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x5A 0x5A 0x01 0x02 Buzzer IDCHK

Byte #7 (Buzzer): Describes the status of the Buzzer, in this example Single Operation (either 0x00 for OFF,
or 0xFF for ON).

Range: Valid levels in table:

0x00 Turn the buzzer off.
0xFF Turn the buzzer on.
After unit reset the value is set to: 0x00.

Write:
Set the buzzer status.

Example:
Activate Buzzer:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x5A 0x5A 0x01 0x02 0xFF 0x00
ACK reply from the unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x5A 0x5A 0x01 0x03 0xFF 0x00

Read:
Get the buzzer status. Length of DATA must be zero.

Example:
Get Buzzer Status:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x5A 0x5A 0x00 0x02
ACK reply from the unit (Buzzer is on):
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x5A 0x5A 0x01 0x03 0xFF 0x00

18
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
Cyclic Operation (identified in BYTE #5 and #7 with 0x03):
Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x5A 0x5A 0x03 0x00 Buzzer ON OFF IDCHK

With two more bytes after Byte #7 (Buzzer) value, the BZZ command is able to run the defined pattern of ON and
OFF cycle.

Byte #7: Describes the status of the Buzzer, in this example Cyclic Operation (0x03)

Buzzer (Byte #7) can be defined as follows:

0x00 Turn the buzzer off.
0xFF Turn the buzzer on, run defined ON-OFF pattern forever
0x01-0x0F Turn the buzzer on, run defined ON-OFF pattern for XX cycles and turn off buzzer
After unit reset the value is set to: 0x00
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: 0x00

ON (Byte #8): Define the Buzzer on time in the pattern.

Range values multiplied in milliseconds:
0x00 - 0xFF On time = ON x 100ms

OFF (Byte #9): Define the Buzzer off time in the pattern.
Range values multiplied in milliseconds:
0x00 - 0xFF Off time = OFF x 100ms
After unit reset the value is set to: 0x00
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: 0x00

Both ON and OFF has to be set the value larger than 0x00, in order to trigger the ON-OFF-ON Alarm mode. If at least
one of them is set to 0x00, the buzzer is constantly on, when BZZ is turned on. If both are set larger than 0x00, the
buzzer is turned on periodically, when BZZ is turned on.

Example:
Activate Buzzer: Cyclic operation - Example Repeat Cycles 3 times (0x03) with 200ms (0x02) ON then 100ms OFF (0x01):
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x5A 0x5A 0x03 0x00 0x03 0x02 0x01 0xF9
ACK reply from the unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x5A 0x5A 0x03 0x01 0x03 0x02 0x01 0xF9

19
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
SCOM Section: Service
Commands to review Service related information available for the unit.

"SWI" - Main Software Version Query

This query is sent to the unit in order to get the microcontroller software version ID. Length of DATA must be zero.
The DATA field will be an ASCII text string indicating the software version. The Maximum length of DATA is 13 bytes.

Example:
Get Software Version:
0x07 0xFF 0x53 0x57 0x49 0x00 0x06
Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x53 0x57 0x49 0x0D 0x07 0x46 0x57 0x31 0x30
0x30 0x30 0x30 0x32 0x2D 0x30 0x41 0x30 0x31 0x40
0x?? = Where ?? are HEX value (ASCII chars A-Z, 0-9 + symbols).

"SWV" - Video Scaler Software Version Query

This query is sent to video scaler in order to get the firmware version ID. Length of DATA must be zero. The DATA
field will be an ASCII text string indicating the software version. The Maximum length of DATA is 13 bytes.

The SWV command will be forwarded to the video scaler. The microcontroller does not need to process this data
other than forwarding request and reply.

Example:
Get Software Version:
0x07 0xFF 0x53 0x57 0x49 0x00 0x06
Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x53 0x57 0x49 0x0D 0x07 0x46 0x57 0x32 0x30
0x30 0x30 0x30 0x31 0x2D 0x30 0x41 0x30 0x31 0x40
0x?? = Where ?? are HEX value (ASCII chars A-Z, 0-9 + symbols).

20
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"TYP" - Type/Model Number Query
This query is sent to the unit in order to identify the unit type by its model number / part number. Length of DATA shall
be zero. The unit will reply to this command with an ACK attention code. The DATA field should be translated to an
ASCII text string which indicates the specified Type/Model Number, e.g: "HD08T30MMDMA1FAGA". The maximum
length of the Type Number is 21 bytes. The command should not return bytes with value 0xFF.

Example:
Read Type/Model Number:
0x07 0xFF 0x54 0x59 0x50 0x00 0xFC
Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x54 0x59 0x50 0x11 0xEC 0x48 0x44 0x30 0x38
0x54 0x33 0x30 0x4D 0x4D 0x43 0x4D 0x41 0x31 0x46 0x41
0x47 0x41 0xA9
0x?? = Where ?? are HEX value (ASCII chars A-Z, 0-9 + symbols).

"SNB" - Serial Number Query

This query is sent to the unit in order to identify the unit serial number. Length of DATA shall be zero. The unit will
reply to this command with an ACK attention code. The DATA field will be set to an ASCII text string to indicate the
specified Serial Number, e.g: "123456". The maximum length of DATA is 6 bytes. The command should not return a
byte which is 0xFF.

Example:
Command Unit Serial Number:
0x07 0xFF 0x53 0x4E 0x42 0x00 0x16
Acknowledge Type/Model Number example "123456":
0x06 0xFF 0x53 0x4E 0x42 0x06 0x12 0x31 0x32 0x33 0x34
0x35 0x36 0xCA

21
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"SCI" - Store Customer Service ID
This command is used to program the Customer Service ID. The maximum length of the DATA field is 16 bytes. All
ASCII characters are allowed.

After unit reset the value is set to: last stored value.
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: last stored value. (All Bytes = 0xFF if not previously stored).

Example:
Write SCI:
0x07 0xFF 0x53 0x43 0x49 0x02 0x18 0x30 0x31 0x9E
ACK Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x53 0x43 0x49 0x02 0x19 0x30 0x31 0x9E

"CSI" - Read Customer Service ID

This command is used to read the Customer Service ID. The length of DATA is zero bytes.
The command should not return bytes with value 0xFF.

Example:
Read "CSI":
0x07 0xFF 0x43 0x53 0x49 0x00 0x1A
ACK Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x43 0x53 0x49 0x02 0x19 0x30 0x31 0x9E

"ETC" - Elapsed Time Counter

This command will return the hours the video scaler has been on. The DATA field should be translated to an ASCII
text string which shows the elapsed hours.

Example:
Get ETC:
0x07 0xFF 0x45 0x54 0x43 0x01 0x19
ACK reply from unit: "00004" hours:
0x06 0xFF 0x45 0x54 0x43 0x05 0x19 0x30 0x30 0x30 0x30
0x34 0x0B

22
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"MAN" - Read Manufacturer data
This command is used to read the Manufacturer ID. The length of DATA is zero bytes. The command always returns
"JHD".

The purpose of defining this command is to be compatible with old SCOM command.

Example:
Read "MAN":
0x07 0xFF 0x4D 0x41 0x4E 0x00 0x1D
ACK Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x4D 0x41 0x4E 0x03 0x1B 0x4A 0x48 0x44 0x29

"TMP" - Read Temperature Sensor

The unit features temperature sensor that measures the temperature inside. The TMP command can be used to read
the current sensor temperature. The length of DATA shall be 1 or 2 and contain the following:

Data length is 1, return the value from temperature sensor 0x00

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x54 0x4D 0x50 0x01 IHCHK TMP IDCHK

Data length is 2, return the value from assigned temperature sensor

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0x07 0xFF 0x54 0x4D 0x50 0x02 IHCHK TMP NUM IDCHK

TMP: A value describing the Read Temperature Type.

Range: Valid levels in table:

0x52 = 'R' Read Current Temperature from on-board Sensor

NUM: Index of Temperature Sensors

0x00 On-board main sensor
0x01~0x0F Remote sensor

Read Current Temperature:

The unit will reply to this command with an ASCII string indication the temperature in °C, e.g.: "+027.5°C". Read
accuracy is ±0.5°C.

Example:
Get Current Temperature:
0x07 0xFF 0x54 0x4D 0x50 0x02 0x07 0x52 0x00 0xAD
ACK reply from unit: "+036.5ºC"
0x06 0xFF 0x54 0x4D 0x50 0x08 0x01 0x2B 0x30 0x33 0x36
0x2E 0x35 0xBA 0x43 0xDD

23
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"VER" - Read Specific Type
This command is used to read the specific Type segment in Type Number. The returned value is the three characters
from pos 8 to 10 in stored Type Number. If there is no type number stored, return 0 byte.

For example, if the type number is "HD55T22MVDMA1AAAAAAA", VER should return "MVD"

The purpose of defining this command is to be compatible with old SCOM command.

Example:
Read "Ver":
0x07 0xFF 0x56 0x45 0x52 0x00 0x0C
ACK Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x56 0x45 0x52 0x03 0x0A 0x4A 0x48 0x44 0x29

"FWV" - Read Firmware information

This command will be used to read various firmware versions.
The purpose of defining this command is to be compatible with old SCOM command.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x46 0x57 0x56 0x01 IHCHK FW Type IDCHK

FW TYPE: Specify the firmware type.

Range: Valid values in table

Device Type Value Comment
Microcontroller Firmware 0x00 Same as SWI
Video Scaler 0x01 Same as SWV
Microcontroller Config File 0x02

Example:
Get Microcontroller Firmware :
0x07 0xFF 0x46 0x57 0x56 0x01 0x19 0x00 0xFF
ACK reply from unit: "00004"
0x06 0xFF 0x46 0x57 0x56 0x05 0x19 0x30 0x30 0x30 0x30
0x34 0x0B

24
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
SCOM Section: Interface
Commands to control the global settings that affects communication/protocol behaviour.

"CBR" - COM Ports Baudrate Configuration

This command is used to configure the baudrate on COM ports. The command will select between RS232 and
RS485 port. There are two available options for baudrate: 9600 and 115200.

This command to configure baudrate on:

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0x07 0xFF 0x43 0x42 0x52 0x02 IHCHK COM BAUD IDCHK

COM: Define the COM Port.

Range: Valid levels in table:

0x00 RS232 Port
0xFF RS485/422 Port

Baudrate: Define the COM Port's baudrate.

Range: Valid levels in table:

0x00 9600 bps
0xFF 115200 bps
After unit reset the value is set to: last stored value.
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: last stored value.
(All bytes = 0x00 if the type number is not yet programmed)

Write:
Set the COM Baudrate.

Example:
Set RS232 Port to 9600 bps:
0x07 0xFF 0x43 0x42 0x52 0x02 0x20 0x00 0x00 0xFF
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x43 0x42 0x52 0x02 0x21 0x00 0x00 0xFF

Read:
Get the COM port baudrate status. Length of DATA must be 1.

Example:
Get RS232 Baudrate:
0x07 0xFF 0x43 0x42 0x52 0x01 0x21 0x00 0xFF
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x43 0x42 0x52 0x02 0x21 0x00 0xFF 0x00

25
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"BAK" - Broadcast Acknowledgement
This command is used to set turn on/off broadcast acknowledgement of the received message on RS485/422 port.
The purpose of adding this command is to simplify the message processing on computer side.

Setting will be changed after sending an answer.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x41 0x4B 0x01 IHCHK ONOFF IDCHK

ONOFF: Enable/Disable ACK on Broadcast messages.

Range: Valid levels in table:

0x00 Broadcast ACK OFF
0xFF Broadcast ACK ON
After unit reset the value is set to: last stored value.
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: last stored value. (All bytes = 0xFF if the type number is not yet pro-
grammed). By factory defaults BAK is set to ON. (Always reply to commands).

Write Example:
Enable Broadcast ACK:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x41 0x4B 0x01 0x2A 0xFF 0x00
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x41 0x4B 0x01 0x2B 0xFF 0x00

Read Example:
Get Broadcast ACK status:
0x07 0xFF 0x42 0x41 0x4B 0x00 0x2B
ACK reply from unit ACK is off):
0x06 0xFF 0x42 0x41 0x4B 0x01 0x2B 0x00 0xFF

26
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
SCOM Section: ECDIS
Commands for downloading ECDIS Color Table files (if stored in memory and performed by factory).

"DLN" - Download package

This command shall be sent to request a specific data packet stored in the microcontroller. The DATA field shall
contain the packet number being requested; the byte in the DATA field represents a hexadecimal word (00 to FF)
identifying the block of data to be downloaded. The total number of packets available is found by issuing the "DL?"
command.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x44 0x4C 0x4E 0x01 IHCHK DATA IDCHK

DATA: The packet number being requested.

If the data checksum and packet number is valid, the microcontroller shall reply to this command with an ACK
attention code, the hexadecimal packet number, a separator ('-'), and the ASCII packet data. The maximum DATA
field size for a packet of data shall be 32 bytes per message; therefore the DATA field in the reply shall be a maximum
length of 32 bytes. The DATA field of the message is not required to be of maximum length (it may be smaller than 32
bytes).

Example:
Requesting package 80 (active ECDIS table):
0x07 0xFF 0x44 0x4C 0x4E 0x01 0x1A 0x50 0xAF
Reply from unit is 1 byte of packet number (0x50), a separator '-' and Human Readable Text 'TEST'
0x06 0xFF 0x44 0x4C 0x4E 0x06 0x16 0x50 '-' 'T' 'E'
'S' 'T' 0x42
Active ECDIS table is stored first and can be read with only specifying the packed nr. To read from the other tables,
another byte is added for table nr. Active ECDIS table is determined by Calibration mode.
The DATA field shall contain the packet number being requested and table nr; the first byte in the DATA field
represents a hexadecimal entry (0x00 to 0xFF) identifying the block of data to be downloaded. The total number of
packets available is found by issuing the "DL?" command. The second byte in the DATA represents the table nr from
0-x.

Example:
Requesting package 80 of table 1:
0x07 0xFF 0x44 0x4C 0x4E 0x02 0x19 0x50 0x01 0xAE
Reply from unit is 1 byte of packet number (0x50), a separator '-' and Human Readable Text 'TEST'
0x06 0xFF 0x44 0x4C 0x4E 0x06 0x5F 0x50 '-' 'T' 'E'
'S' 'T' 0x42

27
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"DL?" - Request Number of packages available
This command is used to request the number of packets available for download. The DATA field of the command shall
contain no data when requesting size of active ECDIS.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6
0x07 0xFF 0x44 0x4C 0x3F 0x00 IHCHK

The microcontroller shall reply to this command with an ACK attention code. The number of packets shall be sent as
1 byte in the DATA field of the response. This byte shall indicate the resulting number of packets; a value of 0x00 shall
indicate zero packets, while a value of 0xFF shall indicate that there are 255 packets to download.
If there are more tables the DATA field shall contain the table nr from 0-X.
If the Calibration mode is set to "Calibration VGA", the Data field will contain table nr 0.
If the Calibration mode is set to "Calibration DVI", the Data field will contain table nr 1.
If the Calibration mode is set to "Calibration DP", the Data field will contain table nr 2.
If the Calibration mode is set to "Calibration HDMI", the Data field will contain table nr 3
If the Calibration mode is set to "No Calibration", or if the Data table is not present for the selected calibration mode,
the microcontroller will reply with a nak.

The number of packets necessary to deliver the entire block of data is defined as:
# Packets = (Size of Data / (32 bytes per packet - 2 overhead bytes per packet)) rounded up to the nearest whole
number.

Examples:
# Packets = 3049 bytes / 32 data bytes per packet = 96.6 rounded up to 97 Packets

Example:
Requesting size of table 0:
0x07 0xFF 0x44 0x4C 0x3F 0x00 0x2A
Acknowledge: DL? indicates 4 (0,1,2,3) available packets:
0x06 0xFF 0x44 0x4C 0x3F 0x01 0x2A 0x01 0xFE

28
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"CAL" - Calibration brightness level
This command inquire the GDC calibration Level. For units that are ECDIS calibrated from factory, the LED pattern
(ECDIS) indicates that the backlight/brightness is at calibrated level.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x43 0x41 0x4C 0x01 IHCHK CAL IDCHK

CAL: Inquiry Mark.

0x3F Inquiry the active CAL value

Read:
Get the calibration level. The length of DATA should be is 1 and DATA0 = 0x3F (‘?’).

Example:
Get calibration level:
0x07 0xFF 0x43 0x41 0x4C 0x01 0xB2 0x3F 0xC0
ACK reply from unit (CAL level is 0xAA):
0x06 0xFF 0x43 0x41 0x4C 0x01 0xB3 0xAA 0x55

29
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
SCOM Section: Factory
Commands related to configuration of global Factory preset.

"RCF" - Recall Factory Configuration

This command will recall the original copy of factory configuration. The user copy of configuration will be replaced and
overwritten completely.

Affected Configuration Type:

1: Brightness.
2: Backlight & GDC & FAN PWM lookup table.
3: Buzzer Configuration.
4: GDC configuration.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x52 0x43 0x46 0x01 IHCHK Recall IDCHK

Recall:

Range: Valid levels in table:

0xFF Recalls factory configuration
After unit reset the value is set to: Nothing is stored.
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: Nothing is stored.

Example:
Activate Factory Configuration Recall:
0x07 0xFF 0x52 0x43 0x46 0x01 0x1D 0xFF 0x00
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x52 0x43 0x46 0x01 0x1E 0xFF 0x00

30
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
SCOM Section: Power
Commands related to configuration of global Power settings.

"PWR" - Power On/Off/Sleep unit

This command is used to power on/off the unit or put the unit in sleep mode.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x50 0x57 0x52 0x01 IHCHK Power IDCHK

Power:

Range: Valid levels in table:

0x00 Power Off
0x0F Sleep Mode (Stand by)
0xFF Power On
After unit reset the value is set to: Nothing is stored
After microcontroller reset the value is set to: Nothing is stored

Write Example:
Power unit:
0x07 0xFF 0x50 0x57 0x52 0x01 0xFF 0xFF 0x00
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x50 0x57 0x52 0x01 0x00 0xFF 0x00

Read Example:
Ask for power state
0x07 0xFF 0x50 0x57 0x52 0x00 0x00
ACK reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x50 0x57 0x52 0x01 0x00 0xFF 0x00

Note:
1: PWR will give response right after the power state change is started. But due to the latency of power up
sequence, the new power state may be activated after the command is sent.

2: Change to the current power state, always return ACK.

31
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
SCOM Section: Video Scaler
Commands related to configuration of the internal Video Controller logic and behaviour including function related to
the On Screen Display Menu (OSD).

"VUR" - Read User Configuration from Video Scaler

The command reads the user saved configuration from video scaler. The configuration saves OSD settings. The user
configuration table size is 256 bytes.

The read process will be divided into 4 packets (64 bytes in each).

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
0x07 0xFF 0x56 0x55 0x52 0x02 IHCHK Bank Packet Number IDCHK

Bank:
Defines which user-saved configuration are in request. Range: 0~7.

Packet Number:
Defines which packet to be downloaded. Range: 0~3.

Write Example:
Requesting package 0 and bank 0:
0x07 0xFF 0x56 0x55 0x52 0x02 0xFA 0x00 0x00 0xFF
Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x56 0x55 0x52 0x65 0x98 0x01 0x01 0x00
… 0x00 0x00 0x00 0xFD

32
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"VUS" - Store User Configuration to Video Scaler
The command write the user configuration to video scaler. The user configuration table size is 256 bytes.

Note: the command is passed to VS only.

The read process will be divided into 4 packets (64 bytes in each).

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 ... 72 73
0x07 0xFF 0x56 0x55 0x53 0x42 IHCHK Bank Packet Number 0xFF 0x02 … 0x00 IDCHK

Bank:
Defines which user-saved configuration are in request. Range: 0~7.

Packet Number:
Defines which packet to be downloaded. Range: 0~3.

Write Example:
Write package 0 to bank 1
0x07 0xFF 0x56 0x55 0x53 0x42 0xB9 0x00 0x01 0x00 0x02
... 0x00 0xFF
Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x56 0x55 0x53 0x02 0xFA 0x00 0x00 0xFF

33
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
SCOM Section: OSD Control Functionality
This command is used to provide remote access to OSD menu and handle the internal communication towards the
video scaler.

"MOD" - Operation Mode Selection

This global command is used to select the operation mode of the firmware and affects the commands listed in the
"MCC" section on next page. The aim of this function is to provide backwards compatibility for the Series X MMD
Generation (G2) models which enables them to receive and respond to SCOM commands and queries like the
previous Series X MMD Generation 1 (G1) models. By factory default (unless customer specified) is set to
Series X MMD Generation 2 (G2) - GEV2 mode.

Note: Review the differences in the "MCC Commands List" on the following pages for details.
Reference: Engineering Change Notification (ECN):
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/update-series-x-maritime-multi-display-mmd-firmware-update

GEV1 = Reference to Series X Maritime Multi Display (MMD) - Generation 1 (G1) - HD xxT21xxD models.
GEV2 = Reference to Series X Maritime Multi Display (MMD) - Generation 2 (G2) - HD xxT22xxD models and
Multi Vision Displays (MVD) - HD xxT22 MVD models.

Format:
Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0x07 0xFF 0x4D 0x4F 0x44 0x01 IHCHK DATA IDCHK

DATA:

The data field length is only 1.

Range: Valid levels in table:
0x00 GEV2 Mode
0x01 GEV1 compatible mode
After unit reset the value is set to: last stored value.
0x00 is the default value.

Write Example:
Write MOD configuration “GEV1 compatible mode”
0x07 0xFF 0x4D 0x4F 0x44 0x01 0x18 0x01 0xFE
Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x4D 0x4F 0x44 0x01 0x19 0x01 0xFE

Read Example:
Read MOD configuration:
0x07 0xFF 0x4D 0x4F 0x44 0x00 0x19
Reply from unit:
0x06 0xFF 0x4D 0x4F 0x44 0x01 0x19 0x00 0xFF

34
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
"MCC" - OSD Control Functionality

Each MCC command will specify a OSD Command ID in the first data byte. The OSD Command ID represents an
OSD menu setting item or internal function.

Byte # 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ... 7+LEN 8+LEN

0x07 0xFF 0x4D 0x43 0x43 LEN IHCHK Command ID Data1 Datax IDCHK

Command ID:
Supported Command ID in video scaler Command list.

Data:
Defines the data of option numbers, inquiry, reset and so on.

Write Example:
MCC Command "OSD Factory Default" (0xCE)
0x07 0xFF 0x4D 0x43 0x43 0x01 0x25 0xCE 0x31
Reply from unit of "1" successfull:
0x06 0xFF 0x4D 0x43 0x43 0x01 0x26 0x01 0xFE

35
IND100084-18
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface - MCC Commands
MCC Commands List

NOTE: A char between the ' ' indicate an ASCII value. Example '1' = 0x31.
A complete HEX, ASCII, BIN and Character table overview are available in the APPENDIX chapter.

Some commands have footnotes, see references at the end of this table. "GEV2" = Series X Generation 2 (G2) models, "GEV1" = Series X Generation 1 (G1) models:
Reference Compatibility: https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/firmware-update-for-32-and-55-inch-products
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/video-scaler-firmware-update-affecting-series-x-g2-mmd-hm-24-cmd-and-series-1-g2-mmd
Function Data Description GEV2 GEV1 Differences
Brightness control 0x81, Set brightness = value / increment / Brightness Brightness Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' | '-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Important: Not to be confused with Default = '1''2''8' Default = ‘3''2'
"BRU" - User Brightness Control
command.
Contrast control 0x82, Set contrast = value / increment / Contrast Contrast Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
'a' | 'A' , nn | '+' | '-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4' Remove the option to configure all input source. All
Default = '1''2''8' Default = ‘3''2' individual input has own settings.
Saturation control 0x83, Set Saturation = value / increment / Saturation Saturation Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' | '-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = '1''2''8' Default = ‘3''2'
Hue control 0x84, Set Hue = value / increment / Hue Hue Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' | '-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = '1''2''8' Default = ‘3''2'
Manual Phase control 0x85, Set dot clock phase = value / Phase Phase Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' | '-' | '?' increment / decrement / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’3''F'
Default = ‘3''2'
Image H position 0x86, Set image Hpos = value / increment / Hpos Hpos Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' |'-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = '1''2''8' Default = ‘3''2'
Image V position 0x87, Set image Vpos = value / increment / Vpos Vpos Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' | '-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = '1''2''8' Default = ‘3''2'
Auto Source Select 0x88, Set Auto Source Select = disable / '0' - disable ‘0’ - disable Same as GEV1
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' enable / reset / query '1' - enable (default) ‘1’ - enable (default)
OSD mode 0x89, Set OSD mode = full / simple / reset / '0' - Advanced (default) "0" = Full (default) Same as GEV1
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' query '1' - Basic "1" = Simple Add new option of service menu
'2' - Service
Sharpness 0x8A, Set sharpness = value / increment / Sharpness Sharpness Value Range changed from 0-15 to 0-255
nn | '+' | '-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Max Range: "0"'0' to "F"'F'
Default = '1''2''8' Default: "0" "7"
Manual Frequency control 0x8B, Set dot clock frequency = value / Clock Clock Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' | '-' | '?' increment / decrement / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range ='0''0' to '6''4'
Graphic Scaling 0x8C, Set image graphic scaling = value / reset ‘0’ - Fill Screen (default) ‘0’ - Fill Screen (default) Similar/Same as GEV1.
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' / query ‘1’ - One To One ‘1’ - 1:1
‘2’ - Fill to aspect ratio ‘2’ - Fill to aspect ratio

1
IND100084-22
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface - MCC Commands
Function Data Description GEV2 GEV1 Differences
OSD lock mode 0x8D, Set OSD mode = normal / lock / reset '0' - normal (default) ‘0’ - normal (default) Same as GEV1
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' / query '1' - FULL Protect ‘1’ - FULL Protect
'2' - Menu Protect ‘2’ - Menu Protect
Auto adjustment 0x8F, Set auto adjust = on / off '0' - off ‘0’ - off Same as GEV1
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' '1' - on (default) ‘1’ - on (default)
OSD H position 0x90, Set OSD Hpos = value / increment / OSD Hpos OSD Hpos Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' | '-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = '2''5''5' Default = ‘3''2'
OSD V position 0x91, Set OSD Vpos = value / increment / OSD Vpos OSD Vpos Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
n | '+' | '-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = '2''5''5' Default = ‘3''2'
OSD Transparency 0x92, Set OSD transparency = value / incre- OSD transparency Range = ‘0’~’7’ Same as GEV1
nn | '+' | '-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' ment / decrement / reset / query Range = '0'~'7' Default = ‘0’
Default = '0'
Select OSD menu timeout 0x93, Set OSD menu timeout = value / incre- OSD menu timeout OSD menu timeout Same as GEV1
nn | '+' | '-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' ment / decrement / reset / query Range = '0''0'~'1''E' Range = ‘0’’0’~’1’’E’
Default = '0''A' Default = ‘0’’A’
Select OSD language 0x95, Select language = value / reset / query Language Language Same as GEV1
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' '0' - English (default) ‘0’ - English (default)
'1' - French ‘1’ - French
'2' - German ‘2’ - German
'3' - Italian ‘3’ - Italian
'4' - Spanish ‘4’ - Spanish
'5' - Japanese ‘5’ - Japanese
'6' - Simplified Chinese ‘6’ - Simplified Chinese
'7' - Norwegian ‘7’ - Norwegian
Filter 0x96, Select Filter = Enable (on) / Disable (off) '0' - Off (default) ‘0’ - Off (default) Same as GEV1
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' / reset / query '1' - On ‘1’ - On
Main input select 0x98, Select input main = value / reset / query 0x00 - Digital 1 (default) 0x30 - Digital 1 Different Input ID between GEV1 and GEV2
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' 0x01 - Digital 2 0x31 - Digital 2
0x10 - Analog RGB1 0x32 - Analog RGB1
0x11 - Analog RGB2 0x33 - Analog RGB2
0x20 - Composite 1 0x34 - Composite 1
0x21 - Composite 2 0x35 - Composite 2
0x22 - Composite 3 0x36 - Composite 3
0x30 - DisplayPort1
Communication mode 0x99, Select Communication mode = value / '0' - RS232 (Default) ‘0’ - RS232 (Default) Only difference is add new communication mode
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' reset / query '1' - Ethernet ‘1’ - Ethernet "USB"
'2' - 2wire RS485 ‘2’ - 2wire RS485
'3' - 4wire RS422 ‘3’ - 4wire RS422
'4' - USB ‘4’ - Download
'5' - Enable RS232 FW Download
PIP Mode 0x9A, Select PIP Mode = value / reset / query '0' - PIP Off (default) ‘0’ - PIP Off (default) Same as GEV1
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' '1' - PIP Child ‘1’ - PIP Child
'2' - PIP Wide ‘2’ - PIP Wide
'3' - PIP Split ‘3’ - PIP Split

2
IND100084-22
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface - MCC Commands
Function Data Description GEV2 GEV1 Differences
Gamma value select 0x9D, Select Gamma value = value / reset / Gamma value Gamma value Different remap of option ID
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' query '0' - No Calibration (default) ‘0’ - Calibration VGA
'1' - Calibration DVI ‘1’ - Calibration DVI
'2' - Calibration VGA ‘2’ - No Calibration (default)
'3' - Calibration DP
'4' - Calibration Composite
Power Control 0x9F, '0' - Off '0' - Power Off Same as GEV1
n |'?' '1' - On '1' - Power On
Map PWR command
Hot Key Assignment 0xA0, Set Hot Key = value / reset / query '0' - Brightness ‘0’ - Brightness Remove LED drive option in GEV2
'1' | '2', n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' '1' for hot key 1 = '1', n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' '1' - PIP size ‘1’ - PIP size Option ID for "No function" is changed to '9'
'2' for hot key 2 = '2', n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' '2' - Main source ‘2’ - Main source Remove LED drive option in GEV2
'3' - Second source ‘3’ - Second source Option ID for "No function" is changed to '9'
'4' - PIP mode ‘4’ - PIP mode Remove LED drive option in GEV2
'5' - Scaling ‘5’ - Scaling Option ID for "No function" is changed to '9'
'6' - Swap ‘6’ - Swap Remove LED drive option in GEV2
'7' - Test pattern ‘7’ - Test pattern Option ID for "No function" is changed to '9'
'8' - Language ‘8’ - Language Remove LED drive option in GEV2
'9' - No function (default) ‘9’ - LED drive Option ID for "No function" is changed to '9'
'A' - Analog1 ‘A’ - No function (default)
'B' - Analog2
'C' - Digital1
'D' - Digital2
'E' - Composite1
'F' - Composite2
'G' - Composite3
'H' - DisplayPort
PIP brightness control 0xA2, Set PIP brightness = value / PIP window brightness PIP window brightness Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' |'-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' increment / decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = '1''2''8' Default = ‘3''2'
PIP contrast control 0xA3, Set PIP contrast = value / increment / PIP window contrast PIP window contrast Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' |'-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = '1''2''8' Default = ‘3''2'
PIP H position 0xA4, Set PIP H pos = value / increment / PIP H pos PIP H pos Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' |'-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = '1''2''8' Default = ‘6''4'
PIP V position 0xA5, Set PIP V pos = value / increment / PIP V pos PIP V pos Value Range changed from 0-100 to 0-255
nn | '+' |'-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' decrement / reset / query Range='0''0'~'2''5''5' Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = '2''5''5' Default = ‘6''4'
PIP window size select 0xA6, Set PIP window size = value / PIP V window size PIP V window size Same as GEV1
n | '+' |'-' | 'r' | 'R' | '?' increment / decrement / reset / query Range = '1'~'7' Range = ‘1’~’7’
Default = '7' Default = ‘7’

3
IND100084-22
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface - MCC Commands
Function Data Description GEV2 GEV1 Differences
Second source select 0xA7, Select input second = value / reset / 0x00 - Digital 1 (default) 0x30 - Digital 1 Different Input ID between GEV1 and GEV2
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' query 0x01 - Digital 2 0x31 - Digital 2
0x10 - Analog RGB1 0x32 - Analog RGB1
0x11 - Analog RGB2 0x33 - Analog RGB2
0x20 - Composite 1 0x34 - Composite 1
0x21 - Composite 2 0x35 - Composite 2
0x22 - Composite 3 0x36 - Composite 3
0x30 - DisplayPort1
Color Temperature Select 0xB3, Set Color Temperature = value / Color temperature Color temperature Same as GEV1
n | ’r’ | ’R’ | ’?’ / reset / query '0' - ‘9’’3’’0’’0’ - 9300K '0' - ‘9’’3’’0’’0’ - 9300K
'1' - ‘8’’0’’0’’0’ - 8000K (default) '1' - ‘8’’0’’0’’0’ - 8000K (default)
'2' - ‘6’’5’’0’’0’ - 6500K '2' - ‘6’’5’’0’’0’ - 6500K
'3' - ‘U’’S’’E’’R’ - USER '3' - ‘U’’S’’E’’R’ - USER
Red Level for Selected Color 0xB4, Set Red Level = value / Red Gain Red Gain Value Range changed from 0-32 to 0-128
Temperature nn | ‘+’ | ‘-’ | ’r’ | ’R’ | ’?’ increment / decrement / reset / query Range=‘0’’0’~’2’’5’’5’ Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = ‘1’’2’’8’ Default = ‘3''2'
Green Level for Selected Color 0xB5, Set Green Level = value / Green Gain Green Gain Value Range changed from 0-32 to 0-128
Temperature nn | ‘+’ | ‘-’ | ’r’ | ’R’ | ’?’ increment / decrement / reset / query Range=‘0’’0’~’2’’5’’5’ Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = ‘1’’2’’8’ Default = ‘3''2'
Blue Level for Selected Color 0xB6, Set Blue Level = value / Blue Gain Blue Gain Value Range changed from 0-32 to 0-128
Temperature nn | ‘+’ | ‘-’ | ’r’ | ’R’ | ’?’ increment / decrement / reset / query Range=‘0’’0’~’2’’5’’5’ Range=‘0’’0’~’6''4'
Default = ‘1’’2’’8’ Default = ‘3''2'
Graphic horizontal resolution 0xB7 Horizontal resolution (in pixels) in 3 ‘nnn’ = horizontal resolution ‘nnn’ = horizontal resolution Same as GEV1
enquiry digital hex number
Graphic vertical 0xB8 Vertical resolution (in pixels) in 3 digital 'nnn' = vertical resolution ‘nnn’ = vertical resolution Same as GEV1
resolution enquiry hex number
Graphic horizontal sync frequency 0xB9 Horizontal sync frequency (in units of 'nnn' = horizontal frequency 'nnn' = horizontal frequency Same as GEV1
100Hz) in 3 digit hex number
Graphic vertical sync frequency 0xBA Vertical sync frequency (in units of 'nnnc' = vertical frequency ‘nnnc’ = vertical frequency Same as GEV1
0.1Hz) in 3 digit hex number and 1char c = 'i' or 'p' Interlace or progressive c = ‘i’ or ‘p’ Interlace or progressive
Set Address RS 0xBB, Set Address RS = value Address RS Address RS Same as GEV1
n|'?' Range -'0'~'F' Range -‘0’~’F’
Set IP address 0xBC, Set fix IP and IP = n.n.n.n (each n range '0' - fail ‘0’ - fail Same as GEV1
n.n.n.n | 'a' | 'A'|'?' is from '0' to '2''5''5') / Set auto IP, after '1' - success ‘1’ - success
send this command do AC on/off
Auto Position 0xC3 Auto set image position '0' - fail ‘0’ - fail Same as GEV1
'1' - success ‘1’ - success
Auto Color Balance 0xC5 Auto set image Color balance '0' - fail ‘0’ - fail Same as GEV1
'1' - success ‘1’ - success
Out Door mode 0xCA, Set the key is delay 5 second/ reset / '0' - OFF (default) '0' - OFF (default) Same as GEV1
'0' | '1' | 'R' | 'r' | '?' query '1' - ON '1' - ON
Burn in 0xCC, Set burn in mode / reset / query '0' - normal mode (default) '0' - normal mode (default) Same as GEV1
'0' | '1' | 'R' | 'r' | '?' '1' - burn in mode '1' - burn in mode
Test pattern 0xCD, Display test pattern / Go to default state '0' - normal display '0' - normal display Same as GEV1
'0' | '1' '1' - display built in test pattern '1' - display built in test pattern
OSD Factory Default 0xCE Reset all parameters defined in OSD '0' - fail '0' - fail Same as GEV1
menu to default factory values '1' - success '1' - success

4
IND100084-22
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface - MCC Commands
Function Data Description GEV2 GEV1 Differences
Saving the user default 0xD7, Saving all parameter to user default '0' - fail '0' - fail Same as GEV1
n value (n = '1' to '5' correspond to User1 '1' - success '1' - success
to User5)
Loading the user default 0xD8, Loading all parameter to user default '0' - fail '0' - fail Same as GEV1
n value (n = '1' to '5' correspond to User1 '1' - success '1' - success
to Uesr5, and '0' is read Default)
Swap Main & PIP 0xE3 Swap main and second source '0' - fail ‘0’ - fail Same as GEV1
'1' - success ‘1’ - success
Gamma reset 0xE5 Reset Gamma table value, after send '0' - fail ‘0’ - fail Same as GEV1
this command do AC on/off '1' - success ‘1’ - success
GDC Menu Button 0xF7 Physical button press equivalent No Data: Single press+release No Data: Single press+release Same as GEV1
0x00: Press and hold Add new options to hold and release
0xFF: Release Same as GEV1
Add new options to hold and release
GDC '>' (down) Button 0xFA Physical button press equivalent No Data: Single press+release No Data: Single press+release Same as GEV1
0x00: Press and hold Add new options to hold and release
0xFF: Release Same as GEV1
Add new options to hold and release
GDC '<' (up) Button 0xFB Physical button press equivalent No Data: Single press+release No Data: Single press+release Same as GEV1
0x00: Press and hold Add new options to hold and release
0xFF: Release Same as GEV1
Add new options to hold and release
GDC '+' (right) Button 0xFC Physical button press equivalent No Data: Single press+release No Data: Single press+release Same as GEV1
0x00: Press and hold Add new options to hold and release
0xFF: Release
GDC '-' (left) Button 0xFD Physical button press equivalent No Data: Single press+release No Data: Single press+release Same as GEV1
0x00: Press and hold Add new options to hold and release
0xFF: Release
Power Plan - VGA buffer and USB 0x71, *[1] - See comment '0' - Disable N/A New command in GEV2.
in off mode n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' '1' - Enable (Default)
Power Plan - LAN in off/sleep 0x72, *[2] - See comment '0' - Disabled N/A New command in GEV2.
mode n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' '1' - Enabled (Default)

5
IND100084-22
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface - MCC Commands
Function Data Description GEV2 GEV1 Differences
Touch Power Mode 0x73, 0xFF - "Always Active" (Default) N/A New command in GEV2
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' 0xFE - "Only active when unit is on
and has a valid input signal"

0x00 - "Only active if selected

source has a valid input signal" AND
Selected Source= "Digital 1".

0x01 - "Only active if selected

source has a valid input signal" AND
Selected Source= "Digital 2".

0x10 - "Only active if selected

source has a valid input signal" AND
Selected Source= "Analog RGB1".

0x11 - "Only active if selected

source has a valid input signal" AND
Selected Source= "Analog RGB2".

0x20 - "Only active if selected

source has a valid input signal" AND
Selected Source= "Composite 1".

0x21 - "Only active if selected

source has a valid input signal" AND
Selected Source= "Composite 2".

0x22 - "Only active if selected

source has a valid input signal" AND
Selected Source= "Composite 3".

0x30 - "Only active if selected

source has a valid input signal" AND
Selected Source= "DisplayPort1".
External Power Button 0x74, *[3] - See comment '0' - Disabled (Default) N/A New command in GEV2
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' '1' - Enabled
Picture Direction 0x75, '0' - 0 degrees (default) N/A New command in GEV2
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' '1' - 180 degrees
DDC / CI Settings 0x76, 0xFE - Disabled N/A New command in GEV2
n | 'r' | 'R' | '?' 0xFD - Active Main Source
0xFF - All Active Sources (default)
0x00 - Follow Digital 1
0x01 - Follow Digital 2
0x10 - Follow Analog RGB1
0x11 - Follow Analog RGB2
0x20 - Follow Composite 1
0x21 - Follow Composite 2
0x22 - Follow Composite 3
0x30 - Follow DisplayPort1

6
IND100084-22
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface - MCC Commands
Function Data Description GEV2 GEV1 Differences
GDC Button Sensitivity 0x78, Range='0''0''0' ~ '2''5''5' N/A New command in GEV2
nnn | 'r' | 'R' | '?'
DVI-I 1 Port Mode 0x7B, '0' - Auto N/A New command in GEV2
n | 'r' |'R' | '?' '1' - DVI-D
'2' - DVI-A/VGA
DVI-I 2 Port Mode 0x7C, '0' - Auto N/A New command in GEV2
n | 'r' |'R' | '?' '1' - DVI-D
'2' - DVI-A/VGA
RS Address (extended) 0x7D, *[4] - See comment Range 0x00 ~ 0xFE N/A New command in GEV2
n | 0xFF,‘r’ | 0xFF, ’R’ | 0xFF, ‘?’

Stretch Horizontal 0x7E, Range=‘0’’0’ ~’1’’0’’0’ N/A New command in GEV2

nn | 'r' |'R' | '?' Default = ‘0’’5’0’
Stretch Vertical 0x7F, Range=‘0’’0’ ~’1’’0’’0’ N/A New command in GEV2
nn | 'r' |'R' | '?' Default = ‘0’’5’0’

7
IND100084-22
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface - MCC Commands
Comments to MCC Command table
*[1] Power Plan - VGA buffer and USB in Off Mode:
Enabled:
When this setting is selected and computer is turned off is must enter "Completely off" mode

Off:
When this setting is selected and computer is turned off is must enter "Off" mode.

*[2] Power Plan - LAN in off/Sleep mode:

Enabled:
When this setting is selected and computer is turned off (in "Off", "Completely Off" and "Low Power Mode") the LAN is powered.

Off:
When this setting is selected and computer is turned off (in "Off", "Completely Off" and "Low Power Mode") the LAN is unpowered

*[3] External Power button:

The command is used to enable or disable the power ON/Off input on User interface.

*[4] RS Address (extended):

The command is extended command Address configuration of RS485 configuration. It provides the same function as MCC 0xBB, but with two differences:
- Extended command MCC 0x7D is able to set address from 0x00 to 0xFE
- Extended command data byte in heximal format.
This command update the same data byte in EEPROM and OSD status package as MCC 0x7D.

8
IND100084-22
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
Operational Requirements
The following sections define the operational requirements.

Serial Message Failure

If serial messages stop being transmitted or are corrupt, the unit will remain at the last commanded
brightness.

Periodic Messages
Commands shall be transmitted to the unit at a repetition no faster than 4 Hz.

Sending Multiple Commands / Command Queue

To ensure all commands are transmitted and executed successfully on the unit, a delay between each
command in the queue shall be at least 500ms. Some internal commands require slightly longer to process
internally in the unit, than others.

Keep-alive Alarm
The "SWI" query can be used for keep-alive alarm logic in the application software on the computer. It is
recommended to limit this function to once a second (1000ms).

Individually Addressed Command Response Time

The unit will output the required response within Tr = 2.5 character periods after the last byte of a command
message is received (2.6ms at 9600 bit/sec for Serial Mode only), except as specified herein.

Broadcast Command Response Time

In response to Serial mode RS-485 broadcast command messages, after the last byte of the command
message is received, all units will reply within the time period defined for Te, below. Further more, any gap
between these individual responses will be less than the Intermessage Gap, defined below.

Te = (Tr + Lr) * N, where

Lr = length of the ACK/NAK message response
Tr = response time
N = the total number of units*

*) As the units reply in order to their address, the units must be given subsequent addresses, starting at zero,
for N to equal the total number of units. If not, N = the highest unit address + 1.

The maximum Lr for a selected command set are shown in the table below:
Command BRT BZZ ETC POT SNB SWI SWK TYP MCC
Lr 9 9 11 9 13 19 11 28 xx**
**)This command will vary in size, and response time is longer. Make sure ACK is received from all units
before sending a new command.

Example:
For the BRT command, and 8 units, this corresponds to Te = (2.5 * 10 + 9 * 10) * 8 / 9600 = 95.8 ms

Intermessage Gap - Serial Mode

Following an individually addressed command, the next command shall not be issued until at least Tg = 5
character periods after the ACK or NAK message received. At 9600, that is 5 * 10 / 9600 = 5.2ms.

Following the issue of a broadcast command message, the next command shall not be issued until at least
Tc = Te + Tg, where Te is as defined for Broadcast Command response and Tg is defined above.

1
IND100084-23
 Serial/Ethernet/USB Communication (SCOM) Interface
Unit Response and Addresses
When individual unit addressing is supported by an installed configuration of units in a RS-485 (for units that support
it) system, a separate ACK or NAK message for each unit will be transmitted providing each unit's individual address
in response to any broadcast addressed Command.

NAK messages will not be generated when an error in a Broadcast message is detected. When individual unit
addressing is not supported, the unit will only respond to the broadcast address and will include the broadcast
address in the ACK and NAK messages. NAK messages will not be generated when an error in a Broadcast
message is detected.

When a unit receives an incomplete message and the next byte is not received until after a time equal to the
Intermessage Gap, the next bytes received shall be processed to check for the start of a new command (0x07, ASCII
Bell).

If the header checksum is valid, but the first byte of the command message is not 0x07, as specified, the unit may wait
until after the next inter-message gap to resume checking. A NAK message shall not be generated.

If the header checksum is valid, but the value of the CMD field does not equal one of the defined commands, the unit
shall reply by generating a NAK message as though a VER command had been received.

If the header checksum is valid, but the value of the LEN field is greater than the maximum allowed, the unit shall
ignore the message. A NAK message shall not be generated.

If the data checksum is valid, but the value in the DATA field associated with a command is invalid (out of range,
undefined, etc.), the unit shall generate a NAK message indicating the current data value in the DATA field.

Additional Commands
In time, additional commands and corresponding data fields may be defined. These additions will not conflict with the
operation of the interface as defined herein in this document.

2
IND100084-23
 Calculating Checksums (IDCHK, IHCHK)
Here is a simplified method to calculating checksum. The example is using decimal numbers, for explanation purposes
only. The actual values are in hexadecimal throughout the user manual.

Visual representation of the byte:

Attention Address CMD CMD CMD Length IHCHK DATA IDCHK

Header

Number Base Systems mentioned in this section.

Binary 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20
Decimal 128 64 16 16 8 4 2 1
Hex 80 40 20 10 8 4 2 1

The total value of a byte is represented by 8 bits, all bits have the value of either 0 or 1. One byte can represent a
decimal number between 0 and 255 (256 different combinations).

For example: let us convert 55 from decimal to binary. We place in the table below (marked in green) 1 or 0 for the
highest available decimal number in that cell and subtract until we reach 0.

So in the case of 55, it is: 55 - 32 - 16 - 4 - 2 - 1 = 0

1 or 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 1
Binary 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20
Decimal 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1

This results in binary value 0011 0111 based on the input in the table, which in decimal are 55, and HEX 0x37.

IDCHK

Calculating IDCHK require us to find the inverted value of the sum of all data bits. We send a data package with the
data value as 55, which we know is 0011 0111. The inverted data value is the inverted of 0011 0111 (55 converted to
binary), which is 1100 1000.

If we then convert 1100 1000 to decimal using the conversion table above, we get 200
In simpler terms, you could say we are doing 55 - 255 = -200. Ignore the fact that it is a negative number.

Attention Address CMD CMD CMD Length IHCHK 55 200

1
IND100077-259
 Calculating Checksums (IDCHK, IHCHK)
IDCHK with two data fields (2 bytes). DATA1 DATA2 IDCHK
Calculating IDCHK while having two data fields (or more) is almost the same as single data field. Sum the two data
fields, subtract 1 for every time you exceed 255 and start from 0.

Example of 2 data bytes:

Data field 1: 55 or as HEX 0x37

Data field 2: 230 or as HEX 0xE6
Add all the data fields together.
230 + 55 = 285

Subtract 255 until the summed data value is below 255.

285 - 255 = 30

Subtract 1 for every time subtracted 255 above.

30 - 1 = 29

Subtract 29 based on decimal values from the binary table on previous page until you reach 0:
29 - 16 - 8 - 4 - 1 = 0

Which gives us binary number (by using explanations on previous page).

0001 1101
inverted is (by using explanations on previous page).
1110 0010

Convert 1110 0010 to decimal is 226 or as HEX 0xE2

Attention Address CMD CMD CMD Length IHCHK 55 230 226

IDCHK with three data fields (3 bytes). DATA1 DATA2 DATA3 IDCHK

Example using 3 data bytes:

Data field 1: 233 or as HEX 0xE9

Data field 2: 229 or as HEX 0xE5
Data field 3: 228 or as HEX 0xE4
Add all the data fields together.
233 + 229 + 228 = 690

Subtract 255 until the summed data value is below 255.

690 - 255 = 435
435 - 255 = 180

Subtract 2 for every time subtracted 255 above.

180 - 2 = 178

Subtract 178 based on decimal values from the binary table on previous page until you reach 0:
178 - 128 - 32 - 16 - 2 = 0

Which gives us binary number (by using explanations on previous page).

1011 0010
inverted is (by using explanations on previous page).
0100 1101

Convert 0100 1101 to decimal is 77 or as HEX 0x4D

Attention Address CMD CMD CMD Length IHCHK 233 229 228 77

2
IND100077-259
 Calculating Checksums (IDCHK, IHCHK)
IHCHK

Let us calculate IHCHK. We send the same data package, the data value does not matter for this calculation. Instead,
we focus on the following formula that sums all the header values and inverts them. Note that DATA of 55 and
IDCHK of 200 is present in table below as described on previous page. Length is set to 1 as there is only 1 byte in
the DATA field.

Attention Address CMD CMD CMD Length IHCHK Data IDCHK

7 255 66 82 73 1 IHCHK 55 200

Add together as indicated below.

Attention field: 7 or as HEX 0x07

Address field: 255 or as HEX 0xFF
CMD 1 field: 66 or as HEX 0x42
CMD 2 field: 82 or as HEX 0x52
CMD 3 field: 73 or as HEX 0x49
Length field: 1 or as HEX 0x01 (Length of 1 indicates only 1 byte 55 is present in DATA field).
Add all the fields together.
7 + 255 + 66 + 82 + 73 + 1 = 484

Subtract 255 until the summed data value is below 255.

484 - 255 = 229

Subtract 1 for every time subtracted 255 above.

229 - 1 = 228

Subtract 228 based on decimal values from the binary table (marked in green) until you reach 0:
228 - 128 - 64 - 32 - 4 = 0

1 or 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0
Binary 2 7
2 6
2 5
2 4
2 3
2 2
2 1
20
Decimal 128 64 32 16 8 4 2 1

Which gives us binary number (by using explanations on previous page).

1110 0100
inverted is (by using explanations on previous page).
0001 1011

Convert 0001 1011 to decimal is 27 or as HEX 0x1B

Attention Address CMD CMD CMD Length IHCHK Data IDCHK

7 255 66 82 73 1 27 55 200

3
IND100077-259
 HEX, ASCII, BIN and Character table
HEX DEC BIN Character/Symbol Description
0x00 0 00000000 NUL Null terminator / character / End of string
0x01 1 00000001 SOH Start of Heading
0x02 2 00000010 STX Start of Text
0x03 3 00000011 ETX End of Text
0x04 4 00000100 EOT End of Transmission
0x05 5 00000101 ENQ Enquiry
0x06 6 00000110 ACK Acknowledgment
0x07 7 00000111 BEL Bell
0x08 8 00001000 BS Back Space
0x09 9 00001001 HT Horizontal Tab
0x0A 10 00001010 LF Line Feed
0x0B 11 00001011 VT Vertical Tab
0x0C 12 00001100 FF Form Feed
0x0D 13 00001101 CR Carriage Return
0x0E 14 00001110 SO Shift Out / X-On
0x0F 15 00001111 SI Shift In / X-Off
0x10 16 00010000 DLE Data Line Escape
0x11 17 00010001 DC1 Device Control 1 (oft. XON)
0x12 18 00010010 DC2 Device Control 2
0x13 19 00010011 DC3 Device Control 3 (oft. XOFF)
0x14 20 00010100 DC4 Device Control 4
0x15 21 00010101 NAK Negative Acknowledgement
0x16 22 00010110 SYN Synchronous Idle
0x17 23 00010111 ETB End of Transmit Block
0x18 24 00011000 CAN Cancel
0x19 25 00011001 EM End of Medium
0x1A 26 00011010 SUB Substitute
0x1B 27 00011011 ESC Escape
0x1C 28 00011100 FS File Separator
0x1D 29 00011101 GS Group Separator
0x1E 30 00011110 RS Record Separator
0x1F 31 00011111 US Unit Separator
0x20 32 00100000 Space " "
0x21 33 00100001 ! Exclamation mark
0x22 34 00100010 " Double quotes
0x23 35 00100011 # Number
0x24 36 00100100 $ Dollar
0x25 37 00100101 % Percentage
0x26 38 00100110 & Ampersand
0x27 39 00100111 ' Single quote
0x28 40 00101000 ( Open parenthesis (or open bracket)
0x29 41 00101001 ) Close parenthesis (or close bracket)
0x2A 42 00101010 * Asterisk
0x2B 43 00101011 + Plus
0x2C 44 00101100 , Comma
0x2D 45 00101101 - Minus / Hyphen
0x2E 46 00101110 . Period, dot or full stop
0x2F 47 00101111 / Slash or divide
0x30 48 00110000 0 Zero
0x31 49 00110001 1 One
0x32 50 00110010 2 Two

1
IND100077-122
 HEX, ASCII, BIN and Character table
HEX DEC BIN Character/Symbol Description
0x33 51 00110011 3 Three
0x34 52 00110100 4 Four
0x35 53 00110101 5 Five
0x36 54 00110110 6 Six
0x37 55 00110111 7 Seven
0x38 56 00111000 8 Eight
0x39 57 00111001 9 Nine
0x3A 58 00111010 : Colon
0x3B 59 00111011 ; Semicolon
0x3C 60 00111100 < Less than (or open angled bracket)
0x3D 61 00111101 = Equals
0x3E 62 00111110 > Greater than (or close angled bracket)
0x3F 63 00111111 ? Question mark
0x40 64 01000000 @ At symbol
0x41 65 01000001 A Uppercase A
0x42 66 01000010 B Uppercase B
0x43 67 01000011 C Uppercase C
0x44 68 01000100 D Uppercase D
0x45 69 01000101 E Uppercase E
0x46 70 01000110 F Uppercase F
0x47 71 01000111 G Uppercase G
0x48 72 01001000 H Uppercase H
0x49 73 01001001 I Uppercase I
0x4A 74 01001010 J Uppercase J
0x4B 75 01001011 K Uppercase K
0x4C 76 01001100 L Uppercase L
0x4D 77 01001101 M Uppercase M
0x4E 78 01001110 N Uppercase N
0x4F 79 01001111 O Uppercase O
0x50 80 01010000 P Uppercase P
0x51 81 01010001 Q Uppercase Q
0x52 82 01010010 R Uppercase R
0x53 83 01010011 S Uppercase S
0x54 84 01010100 T Uppercase T
0x55 85 01010101 U Uppercase U
0x56 86 01010110 V Uppercase V
0x57 87 01010111 W Uppercase W
0x58 88 01011000 X Uppercase X
0x59 89 01011001 Y Uppercase Y
0x5A 90 01011010 Z Uppercase Z
0x5B 91 01011011 [ Opening bracket
0x5C 92 01011100 \ Backslash
0x5D 93 01011101 ] Closing bracket
0x5E 94 01011110 ^ Caret - circumflex
0x5F 95 01011111 _ Underscore
0x60 96 01100000 ` Grave accent
0x61 97 01100001 a Lowercase a
0x62 98 01100010 b Lowercase b
0x63 99 01100011 c Lowercase c
0x64 100 01100100 d Lowercase d
0x65 101 01100101 e Lowercase e

2
IND100077-122
 HEX, ASCII, BIN and Character table
HEX DEC BIN Character/Symbol Description
0x66 102 01100110 f Lowercase f
0x67 103 01100111 g Lowercase g
0x68 104 01101000 h Lowercase h
0x69 105 01101001 i Lowercase i
0x6A 106 01101010 j Lowercase j
0x6B 107 01101011 k Lowercase k
0x6C 108 01101100 l Lowercase l
0x6D 109 01101101 m Lowercase m
0x6E 110 01101110 n Lowercase n
0x6F 111 01101111 o Lowercase o
0x70 112 01110000 p Lowercase p
0x71 113 01110001 q Lowercase q
0x72 114 01110010 r Lowercase r
0x73 115 01110011 s Lowercase s
0x74 116 01110100 t Lowercase t
0x75 117 01110101 u Lowercase u
0x76 118 01110110 v Lowercase v
0x77 119 01110111 w Lowercase w
0x78 120 01111000 x Lowercase x
0x79 121 01111001 y Lowercase y
0x7A 122 01111010 z Lowercase z
0x7B 123 01111011 { Opening brace
0x7C 124 01111100 | Vertical bar
0x7D 125 01111101 } Closing brace
0x7E 126 01111110 ~ Equivalency sign - tilde
0x7F 127 01111111 Delete (no visible character)
0x80 128 10000000 € Euro sign
0x81 129 10000001 (no visible character)
0x82 130 10000010 ‚ Single low-9 quotation mark
0x83 131 10000011 ƒ Latin small letter f with hook
0x84 132 10000100 „ Double low-9 quotation mark
0x85 133 10000101 … Horizontal ellipsis
0x86 134 10000110 † Dagger
0x87 135 10000111 ‡ Double dagger
0x88 136 10001000 ˆ Modifier letter circumflex accent
0x89 137 10001001 ‰ Per mille sign
0x8A 138 10001010 Š Latin capital letter S with caron
0x8B 139 10001011 ‹ Single left-pointing angle quotation
0x8C 140 10001100 ΠLatin capital ligature OE
0x8D 141 10001101 (no visible character)
0x8E 142 10001110 Ž Latin captial letter Z with caron
0x8F 143 10001111 (no visible character)
0x90 144 10010000 (no visible character)
0x91 145 10010001 ‘ Left single quotation mark
0x92 146 10010010 ’ Right single quotation mark
0x93 147 10010011 “ Left double quotation mark
0x94 148 10010100 ” Right double quotation mark
0x95 149 10010101 • Bullet
0x96 150 10010110 – En dash
0x97 151 10010111 — Em dash
0x98 152 10011000 ˜ Small tilde

3
IND100077-122
 HEX, ASCII, BIN and Character table
HEX DEC BIN Character/Symbol Description
0x99 153 10011001 ™ Trade mark sign
0x9A 154 10011010 š Latin small letter S with caron
0x9B 155 10011011 › Single right-pointing angle quotation mark
0x9C 156 10011100 œ Latin small ligature oe
0x9D 157 10011101 (no visible character)
0x9E 158 10011110 ž Latin small letter z with caron
0x9F 159 10011111 Ÿ Latin capital letter Y with diaeresis
0xA0 160 10100000 Non-breaking space (no visible character)
0xA1 161 10100001 ¡ Inverted exclamation mark
0xA2 162 10100010 ¢ Cent sign
0xA3 163 10100011 £ Pound sign
0xA4 164 10100100 ¤ Currency sign
0xA5 165 10100101 ¥ Yen sign
0xA6 166 10100110 ¦ Pipe, Broken vertical bar
0xA7 167 10100111 § Section sign
0xA8 168 10101000 ¨ Spacing diaeresis - umlaut
0xA9 169 10101001 © Copyright sign
0xAA 170 10101010 ª Feminine ordinal indicator
0xAB 171 10101011 « Left double angle quotes
0xAC 172 10101100 ¬ Not sign
0xAD 173 10101101 ­ Soft hyphen
0xAE 174 10101110 ® Registered trade mark sign
0xAF 175 10101111 ¯ Spacing macron - overline
0xB0 176 10110000 ° Degree sign
0xB1 177 10110001 ± Plus-or-minus sign
0xB2 178 10110010 ² Superscript two - squared
0xB3 179 10110011 ³ Superscript three - cubed
0xB4 180 10110100 ´ Acute accent - spacing acute
0xB5 181 10110101 µ Micro sign
0xB6 182 10110110 ¶ Pilcrow sign - paragraph sign
0xB7 183 10110111 · Middle dot - Georgian comma
0xB8 184 10111000 ¸ Spacing cedilla
0xB9 185 10111001 ¹ Superscript one
0xBA 186 10111010 º Masculine ordinal indicator
0xBB 187 10111011 » Right double angle quotes
0xBC 188 10111100 ¼ Fraction one quarter
0xBD 189 10111101 ½ Fraction one half
0xBE 190 10111110 ¾ Fraction three quarters
0xBF 191 10111111 ¿ Inverted question mark
0xC0 192 11000000 À Latin capital letter A with grave
0xC1 193 11000001 Á Latin capital letter A with acute
0xC2 194 11000010 Â Latin capital letter A with circumflex
0xC3 195 11000011 Ã Latin capital letter A with tilde
0xC4 196 11000100 Ä Latin capital letter A with diaeresis
0xC5 197 11000101 Å Latin capital letter A with ring above
0xC6 198 11000110 Æ Latin capital letter AE
0xC7 199 11000111 Ç Latin capital letter C with cedilla
0xC8 200 11001000 È Latin capital letter E with grave
0xC9 201 11001001 É Latin capital letter E with acute
0xCA 202 11001010 Ê Latin capital letter E with circumflex
0xCB 203 11001011 Ë Latin capital letter E with diaeresis

4
IND100077-122
 HEX, ASCII, BIN and Character table
HEX DEC BIN Character/Symbol Description
0xCC 204 11001100 Ì Latin capital letter I with grave
0xCD 205 11001101 Í Latin capital letter I with acute
0xCE 206 11001110 Î Latin capital letter I with circumflex
0xCF 207 11001111 Ï Latin capital letter I with diaeresis
0xD0 208 11010000 Ð Latin capital letter ETH
0xD1 209 11010001 Ñ Latin capital letter N with tilde
0xD2 210 11010010 Ò Latin capital letter O with grave
0xD3 211 11010011 Ó Latin capital letter O with acute
0xD4 212 11010100 Ô Latin capital letter O with circumflex
0xD5 213 11010101 Õ Latin capital letter O with tilde
0xD6 214 11010110 Ö Latin capital letter O with diaeresis
0xD7 215 11010111 × Multiplication sign
0xD8 216 11011000 Ø Latin capital letter O with slash
0xD9 217 11011001 Ù Latin capital letter U with grave
0xDA 218 11011010 Ú Latin capital letter U with acute
0xDB 219 11011011 Û Latin capital letter U with circumflex
0xDC 220 11011100 Ü Latin capital letter U with diaeresis
0xDD 221 11011101 Ý Latin capital letter Y with acute
0xDE 222 11011110 Þ Latin capital letter THORN
0xDF 223 11011111 ß Latin small letter sharp s - ess-zed
0xE0 224 11100000 à Latin small letter a with grave
0xE1 225 11100001 á Latin small letter a with acute
0xE2 226 11100010 â Latin small letter a with circumflex
0xE3 227 11100011 ã Latin small letter a with tilde
0xE4 228 11100100 ä Latin small letter a with diaeresis
0xE5 229 11100101 å Latin small letter a with ring above
0xE6 230 11100110 æ Latin small letter ae
0xE7 231 11100111 ç Latin small letter c with cedilla
0xE8 232 11101000 è Latin small letter e with grave
0xE9 233 11101001 é Latin small letter e with acute
0xEA 234 11101010 ê Latin small letter e with circumflex
0xEB 235 11101011 ë Latin small letter e with diaeresis
0xEC 236 11101100 ì Latin small letter i with grave
0xED 237 11101101 í Latin small letter i with acute
0xEE 238 11101110 î Latin small letter i with circumflex
0xEF 239 11101111 ï Latin small letter i with diaeresis
0xF0 240 11110000 ð Latin small letter eth
0xF1 241 11110001 ñ Latin small letter n with tilde
0xF2 242 11110010 ò Latin small letter o with grave
0xF3 243 11110011 ó Latin small letter o with acute
0xF4 244 11110100 ô Latin small letter o with circumflex
0xF5 245 11110101 õ Latin small letter o with tilde
0xF6 246 11110110 ö Latin small letter o with diaeresis
0xF7 247 11110111 ÷ Division sign
0xF8 248 11111000 ø Latin small letter o with slash
0xF9 249 11111001 ù Latin small letter u with grave
0xFA 250 11111010 ú Latin small letter u with acute
0xFB 251 11111011 û Latin small letter u with circumflex
0xFC 252 11111100 ü Latin small letter u with diaeresis
0xFD 253 11111101 ý Latin small letter y with acute
0xFE 254 11111110 þ Latin small letter thorn
0xFF 255 11111111 ÿ Latin small letter y with diaeresis

5
IND100077-122
 C# / Pseudo Ethernet/TCP Code example

{
// Create SCOM package
byte[] cmd = enc.GetBytes("BRT");
byte[] data = new byte[1] { 0x99 }; // 60% brightness
COMMessage message = new COMMessage(cmd, data);

// Transmitting SCOM package to TCP

SendTCPCommand(message);
}

private Byte[] SendTCPCommand(COMMessage commessage)

{
// Creating new TCPclient
TcpClient tcpClient = new TcpClient();

// Byte version of the SCOM package

byte[] byteMessage = (byte[])commessage.Message.ToArray(typeof(byte));

//Display IP adresse
IPAddress displayAddr = IPAddress.Parse(DisplayIPAddress);
Int32 port = 10001; //constant

//Connecting
tcpClient.Connect(displayAddr, port);

// Create a stream from TCPClient

NetworkStream stream = tcpClient.GetStream();

//Write the SCOM package into stream

stream.Write(byteMessage, 0, byteMessage.Length);

// Wait for response

Thread.Sleep(GlobalWaitTime);

// Read Response
// To be compliant with SCOM package (ATTN, ADDR, CMD, CMD, CMD, LEN, IHCHK, DATA, IDCHK)
stream.Read(data, 0, data.Length);
}

1
IND100077-124
 Operation Advanced (DDC/CI) Control Overview
Introduction
DDC/CI (Display Data Channel/Command Interface) specifies a means for a computer to send commands to the
unit's Display Video Controller to programmatically adjust parameters of the display instead of pressing physical
buttons or navigate through an OSD menu. Specific commands to control units are defined in a separate official
Monitor Control Command Set (MCCS) industry standard. The signal inputs supported are DVI*, HDMI, DisplayPort
(DP) and VGA*.

To determine if your unit has the DDC/CI commands supported as described in this chapter, please review
the "On Screen Display (OSD) Menu" chapter (Service section) in this manual.

It is expected that the user has previous experience of the DDC/CI protocol and how to implement the commands in
their own control applications. A suitable starting point for sending commands, are the GUI operated (or command
line version) of softMCCS software, reference: http://www.entechtaiwan.com/lib/softmccs.shtm

The listed DDC/CI commands below are equivalent to the same functions available in the well implemented Hatteland
Technology Serial/Ethernet Communication Control Interface (SCOM) protocol, where specified, reference:
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/hubfs/pdfget/inb100018-6.htm

The column "SCOM" is a reference and not part of the DDC/CI commands explained in the table below.

*NOTE: This chapter is an overall description of DDC/CI support for various/selected Hatteland Technology products. References to
VGA (RGB), DVI and Composite may not be present on your product, due to hardware changes/Engineering Change Notifications issued for
Multi Vision Displays (MVD), please check actual datasheet for your model to verify.
Reference: https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/hardware-change-/-upgrade-for-32inch-and-55inch-products

Syntax: [S] = Start Condition & [P] = Stop Condition (marked with gray color). Numbers in black/green/red colors are Byte Value in Hexadecimal.
Description Syntax and Functionality Details and Values Via SCOM
User Brightness Set/Write Brightness value: 10 = Command ID BRT
Control (backlight) [S] <6E:w> 51 84 03 10 00 xx FD [P] Where xx = 0 to 255
(0x10) Reply of successfull request:
[S] <6F:r> FD 80 BE*[P] Min-Max Range:
0-255 (0x00-0xFF)
During Read reply, these
Read Brightness value: values will be present.
[S] <6E:w> 51 82 01 10 AC [P]
Reply of successfull request: Read/Write support.
[S] <6F:r> 6E 88 02 00 10 00 00 FF 00 xx 95*[P]

Power Mode Write Power Mode: D6 = Command ID PWR

(Power On/Off/Sleep) [S] <6E:w> 51 84 03 D6 00 xx 5C [P] Where xx is:
(0xD6) Reply of successfull request:
[S] <6F:r> 5C 80 BE*[P] 0x01 = On
*Note: Not the same 0x02 = Standby
as OSD's "Power 0x03 = Standby
Plan" function. Read Power Mode: 0x04 = Standby
[S] <6E:w> 51 82 01 D6 6A [P] 0x05 = OFF
Reply of successfull request: 0x3F = Read Command:
[S] <6F:r> 6E 88 02 00 D6 01 00 05 00 xx 67*[P] Modes are described in
INB100018-6 (SCOM)
document.

Read/Write support.
Glass Display Set/Write Brilliance Value: E2 = Command ID BRU
Control™ (GDC) [S] <6E:w> 51 84 03 E2 00 xx 68 [P] Where xx = 0 to 255
Brilliance Button Reply of successfull request:
(0xE2) [S] <6F:r> 68 80 BE*[P] Min-Max Range:
0-255 (0x00-0xFF)
During Read reply, these
Read Brilliance Value: values will be present.
[S] <6E:w> 51 82 01 E2 5E [P]
Reply of successfull request: Read/Write support.
[S] <6F:r> 6E 88 02 00 E2 00 00 FF 00 xx 00*[P]

1
IND100064-52
 Operation Advanced (DDC/CI) Control Overview
Description Syntax and Functionality Details and Values Via SCOM
Color Mode: Set/Write Color Temperature: 14 = Command ID MCC:
Kelvin Color [S] <6E:w> 51 84 03 14 00 ww xx [P] Where Write ww xx (Color
Temperature Reply of successfull request: 05 A9 = 6500 Temperature
(0x14) [S] <6F:r> xx 80 BE*[P] 07 AB = 8000 Select)
08 A4 = 9300
Read Color Temperature Value:
[S] <6E:w> 51 82 01 14 A8 [P] Where Read yy zz
Reply of successfull request: 05 AB = 6500
[S] <6F:r> 6E 88 02 00 14 00 00 0E 00 yy zz*[P] 07 A9 = 8000
08 A6 = 9300

Read/Write support.

Gamma Set/Write Calibration: 14 = Command ID MCC:

Calibration [S] <6E:w> 51 84 03 14 00 ww xx [P] Where Write ww xx (Gamma
(0x14) Reply of successfull request: 0C A0 = VGA* (Calibration))
[S] <6F:r> xx 80 BE*[P] 0D A1 = DVI*
0E A2 = DP
Read Calibration: 0F A3 = HDMI
[S] <6E:w> 51 82 01 14 A8 [P]
Reply of successfull request: Where Read yy zz
[S] <6F:r> 6E 88 02 00 14 00 00 0E 00 yy zz*[P] 0C A2 = VGA*
0D A3 = DVI*
0E A4 = DP
0F A5 = HDMI

Read/Write support.

Buzzer Control Write/Turn ON: E5 = Command ID BZZ

(0xE5) [S] <6E:w> 51 84 03 E5 00 FF 5C [P] Where FF = Turn On
Reply of successfull request: Where 00 = Turn Off
Note: [S] <6F:r> 5C 80 BE*[P]
May not be available Write Support only.
on all models, please
review specific Write/Turn oFF:
datasheet if "Buzzer" [S] <6E:w> 51 84 03 E5 00 00 5D [P]
is available. Reply of successfull Turn OFF request:
[S] <6F:r> 5D 80 BE*[P]

2
IND100064-52
 Operation Advanced (DDC/CI) Control Overview
Description Syntax and Functionality Details and Values Via SCOM
Touch Power Mode Write/Set Power Mode: E6 = Command ID MCC:
(0xE6) [S] <6E:w> 51 84 03 E6 00 xx A1 [P] Where xx is: (Touch Power
Reply of successfull request: Mode)
0xFF = Always Active
[S] <6F:r> 5C 80 BE*[P] 0xFE = Only active when display is
on and has an active input
signal
Read Power Mode: 0x00 = Only active if selected source
[S] <6E:w> 51 82 01 E6 5A [P] is active AND Selected
Reply of successfull request : Source="DVI-I_1"*
0x01 = Only active if selected source
[S] <6F:r> 6E 88 02 00 E6 01 00 FF 00 FF 53*[P]
is active AND Selected
Source="DVI-I_2"*
0x02 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="DVI3"*
0x03 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="DVI4"*
0x10 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="RGB_1"*
0x11 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="RGB_2"*
0x12 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="RGB_3"*
0x13 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="RGB_4"*
0x20 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="CVIDEO1"
0x21 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="CVIDEO2"
0x22 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="CVIDEO3"
0x23 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="CVIDEO4"
0x30 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="DP1"
0x31 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="DP2"
0x32 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="DP3"
0x33 = Only active if selected source
is active AND Selected
Source="DP4"
0x3F = Read Command

Read/Write support.

Actual Temperature Read Temperature: F0 = Command ID TMP

(0xF0) [S] <6E:w> 51 82 01 F0 4C [P]
Reply of successfull request: Read support.
[S] <6F:r> 6E 88 02 00 F0 01 ww xx yy zz 63*[P]
Reply 4 bytes (ww, xx, yy, zz)
indicating degree in Celcius.
Example: 0038

Unit Run Time Read Elapsed Hours: F3 = Command ID ETC

(0xF3) [S] <6E:w> 51 82 01 F3 4F [P]
Reply of successfull request: Read support.
[S] <6F:r> 6E 88 02 00 F3 01 ww xx yy zz 63*[P]
Reply in ASCII 4 bytes
(ww, xx, yy, zz) indicating hours.
Example: 1038

3
IND100064-52
V2 Firmware Update User Instruction
tellectual properties belong to Hatteland Technology AS DOC206316-1 - Revision 9
UHF Interference Prevention
Note: Information below is an excerpt from original document located on Engineering Change Notification:
5.3https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/series-x-g2-maritime-multi-display-mmd-firmware-update-24_2020_ecn
Glass Display Controller Calibration
To calibrate the GDC (Glass display controller) to be better able to distinguish between UHF
interference and a finger press on the “buttons”, the GDC must be calibrated and please follow these
steps.

1. Open the folder ‘2. uC Firmware FW100002’ and then the folder “Tools”.

2. Click “start_calibration.bat”
3. Enter the COM Port ID that is connected to the display (example: 3) then press “Enter”

4. The script will start to run (do not press any key on the computer keyboard yet, the user
calibration has now started):

5. Press the each of the buttons below for 3 seconds each with a “normal” finger press.

1st Power “button” 4th > - “button”

2nd + - “button” 5th Menu - “button”
3rd - - “button” 6th < - “button”

6. Once done, go back to the command window and press enter. The GDC is now calibrated and
OSD Key Outdoor mode is set to ‘On’.

Appendix 1 Page 18 of 19
IND100077-252 Hatteland Technology AS, Eikeskogvegen 52, N-5570 Aksdal, Norway
Tel: (+47) 4814 2200 - mail@hattelandtechnology.com - www.hattelandtechnology.com
GEV2 Firmware Update User Instruction
All intellectual properties belong to Hatteland Technology AS DOC206316-1 - Revision 9

UHF Interference Prevention

5.4 Turning on/off UHF protection mode (OSD Key Outdoor mode)
To turn on/off the function for limiting the UHF interference on the Series X G2 Maritime Multi
Displays, there are two ways of doing it.

1. Using SCOM commands.

2. Using the On-Screen Display menu.

5.4.1 How to turn On/Off UHF protection using SCOM:

1. Open the folder “2. uC Firmware FW100002”

2. Run the “Radio_Protection_ODM_ON.bat” to turn the protection ‘On’ or
3. Run the “Radio_Protection_ODM_OFF.bat” to turn the protection ‘Off’
4. Enter the COM Port ID connected to the display (example: 3) then press enter

5. Press ‘Enter’ and the UHF protection is turned on or off.

5.4.2 How to turn On/Off UHF protection using On-screen Display:

1. Go to OSD Menu > “OSD Miscellaneous” > OSD Mode set it to “Service” and use this
password: 911.
2. Go to OSD Menu > “OSD Miscellaneous” > OSD Key Outdoor and set it to “On” or “Off”
dependent on wanted function to be on or off.

Page 19 of 19
Appendix 2
Hatteland Technology AS, Eikeskogvegen 52, N-5570 Aksdal, Norway
Tel: (+47) 4814 2200 - mail@hattelandtechnology.com - www.hattelandtechnology.com
IND100077-252
 18/24/24+5 pin DVI-D, DVI-I, Single/Dual Link Female
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.
DDC = Display Data Channel. T.M.D.S = Transition Minimized Differential Signal. PIN C1,C2,C3,C4 = Only present on
DVI-I connectors.

Connector shows a DUAL LINK design, but some units may not support it. Only units with 1920x1200 or more in
resolution require / support DUAL LINK.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 C1 C2
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 C5

17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 C3 C4
PIN 01 T.M.D.S. Data2 - (Digital - RED link 1)
PIN 02 T.M.D.S. Data2 + (Digital + RED link 1)
PIN 03 T.M.D.S. Data2/4 Shield
PIN 04 T.M.D.S. Data4 - (Digital - GREEN link 2)
PIN 05 T.M.D.S. Data4 + (Digital + GREEN link 2)
PIN 06 DDC Clock
PIN 07 DDC Data
PIN 08 Analog Vertical Sync (DVI-I only)
PIN 09 T.M.D.S. Data1 - (Digital - GREEN link 1)
PIN 10 T.M.D.S. Data1 + (Digital + GREEN link 1)
PIN 11 T.M.D.S. Data1/3 Shield
PIN 12 T.M.D.S. Data3 - (Digital - BLUE link 2)
PIN 13 T.M.D.S. Data3 + (Digital + BLUE link 2)
PIN 14 +5V Power (for standby mode)
PIN 15 Ground (for +5V and analog sync)
PIN 16 Hot Plug Detect
PIN 17 T.M.D.S. Data0 - (Digital - BLUE link 1) and digital sync.
PIN 18 T.M.D.S. Data0 + (Digital + BLUE link 1) and digital sync.
PIN 19 T.M.D.S. Data0/5 Shield
PIN 20 T.M.D.S. Data5 - (Digital - RED link 2)
PIN 21 T.M.D.S. Data5 + (Digital - RED link 2)
PIN 22 T.M.D.S. Clock Shield
PIN 23 T.M.D.S. Clock + (Digital clock + (Links 1 and 2)
PIN 24 T.M.D.S. Clock - (Digital clock - (Links 1 and 2)
PIN C1 Analog RED
PIN C2 Analog GREEN
PIN C3 Analog BLUE
PIN C4 Analog Horizontal Sync.
PIN C5 Analog Ground (return for RGB signals)

Pinout Assignment 1
IND105446-15
 15-pin Analog RGB/VGA, DSUB HD Female
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

Onboard or via DVI-4 adapter.

5 4 3 2 1
10 9 8 7 6

15 14 13 12 11

PIN 01 RED Red, analog

PIN 02 GREEN Green, analog
PIN 03 BLUE Blue, analog
PIN 04 ID2/RES Reserved for monitor ID bit 2 (grounded)
PIN 05 GND Digital ground
PIN 06 RED_RTN Analog ground red
PIN 07 GREEN_RTN Analog ground green
PIN 08 BLUE_RTN Analog ground blue
PIN 09 KEY/PWR +5V power supply for DDC (optional)
PIN 10 GND Digital ground
PIN 11 ID0/RES Reserved for monitor ID bit 0 (grounded)
PIN 12 ID1/SDA DDC serial data
PIN 13 HSYNC. Horizontal sync or composite sync, input
PIN 14 VSYNC. Vertical sync, input
PIN 15 ID3/SCL DDC serial clock

Pinout Assignment 1
IND105446-14
 20-pin DisplayPort (DP) Female
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

Pins 13 and 14 may either be directly connected to ground or connected to ground through a pulldown device. This is
the pinout for source-side connector, the sink-side connector pinout will have lanes 0–3 reversed in order; i.e., lane 3
will be on pin 1(n) and 3(p) while lane 0 will be on pin 10(n) and 12(p).

19 17 15 13 11 9 7 5 3 1

20 18 16 14 12 10 8 6 4 2

PIN 01 ML_Lane 0 (p) - Lane 0 (positive)

PIN 02 GND - Ground
PIN 03 ML_Lane 0 (n) - Lane 0 (negative)
PIN 04 ML_Lane 1 (p) - Lane 1 (positive)
PIN 05 GND - Ground
PIN 06 ML_Lane 1 (n) - Lane 1 (negative)
PIN 07 ML_Lane 2 (p) - Lane 2 (positive)
PIN 08 GND - Ground
PIN 09 ML_Lane 2 (n) - Lane 2 (negative)
PIN 10 ML_Lane 3 (p) - Lane 3 (positive)
PIN 11 GND - Ground
PIN 12 ML_Lane 3 (n) - Lane 3 (negative)
PIN 13 CONFIG1 - connected to Ground
PIN 14 CONFIG2 - connected to Ground
PIN 15 AUX CH (p) - Auxiliary Channel (positive)
PIN 16 GND - Ground
PIN 17 AUX CH (n) - Auxiliary Channel (negative)
PIN 18 Hot Plug - Hot Plug Detect
PIN 19 Return - Return for Power
PIN 20 DP_PWR - Power for connector (3.3 V 500 mA)

Pinout Assignment 1
IND105446-4
 9-pin Serial COM RS-232+Buzzer non-isolated, DSUB Male

All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.
RS232-Wake On Ring is not enabled.

Buzzer - External Drive Logic:

• Able to supply 12VDC+-5%@100mA
• Short circuit protected at <500mA
• <50VDC from ground of Display unit (Our input is isolated, this is layout limitation)
• Our input is classified as signal input, not power.

Series X (G1 - Generation 1):

• External drive logic can drive the buzzer even when the Display Unit is off.

Series X (G2 - Generation 2) / MVD Series:

• Display Unit needs external power connected
to turn buzzer on. (Any logic power state).

Notes:
Unit may have several physical connectors available for Buzzer control. Please only use RS-232 or RS-485 pins to
control Buzzer, not both at the same time.

Note: Requires soldering and assembly. It is expected that the technician has experience in electronics, soldering and
assembling cables and connectors. Use a cable that contains at least 2 wires (not 2 single wires). Heat Shrink Tubes
must be applied to soldered wire/pins. Test connection (beep) with Voltage Meter. Wires may be combined if using
RS-232 COM as well.

5 4 3 2 1

9 8 7 6
PIN 01 BUZ+ Buzzer Control Positive IN
PIN 02 TxD Transmit Data
PIN 03 RxD Receive Data
PIN 04 DTR Data Terminal Ready
PIN 05 GND Ground
PIN 06 DSR Data Set Ready
PIN 07 RTS Request To Send
PIN 08 CTS Clear To Send
PIN 09 BUZ- Buzzer Control Negative IN

Pinout Assignment 1
IND105446-36
 9-pin Serial COM RS-232+Buzzer non-isolated, DSUB Male

All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

Suggested “Buzzer” Control Logic inside Computer/System:

Internal Side External Side

+12V

Logic Control NPN

Transistor
Rating:
500mA
GND

Pin 1 on your Connector

Pin 1 Pin 9
9-pin DSUB Male Add
Note Orientation! Back Shell

Pinout Assignment 2
IND105446-36
 2-pin Terminal Block 5.08 - DC Power Input
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

Pin 2: Negative - Pin 1: Positive +

Pinout Assignment 1
IND105446-3
 9-pin User Interface, DSUB Male
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.
• External Potentiometer
• External Push Button On/Off
• External Push Button - Dimming
• +5V DC
• +12V DC
Warning: Do not connect or disconnect cables/connectors to this connector while the Display unit is powered on. Failure to do so
may result in damaged electronics inside the Display Unit. A short on wires may cause system to restart.

5 4 3 2 1

9 8 7 6

PIN 01 +5V +5V out - Max 0.5A

PIN 02 PWR Power On / Off
PIN 03 Res. Reserved, do not connect
PIN 04 Aref For potentiometer
PIN 05 +12V +12V out - Max 0.5A
PIN 06 BRT_POT Potentiometer in
PIN 07 BRT – Button in
PIN 08 BRT+ Button in
PIN 09 GND Ground

Pinout Assignment 1
IND105446-32
 9-pin User Interface, DSUB Male
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

User-Potentiometer Control: Potentiometer shall be 10kΩ LINEAR. Connect like the illustrations shown below:

Building your own cable: Note: Requires soldering and assembly. It is expected that the technician has
experience in electronics, soldering and assembling cables and connectors.

Use a cable that contains at least 3 wires (not 3 single wires). Heat Shrink Tubes must be applied to soldered wire/
pins. Test connection (beep) with Voltage Meter. Test connection between power pin and other pins to ensure no short
circuit is present prior to connecting cable and power on Display unit. Finally, the 9-pin DSUB must be covered by a
back shell.

In order to activate the external Potentiometer control, the internal ““POT” - Backlight Control Interface selection”
command has to be set first via our SCOM (Serial Communication Control Interface).

Usage for SCOM: Review the dedicated Technical Manual available from our website:
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/hubfs/pdfget/inb100018-6.htm

Pin 1 on product

Cable
Pin 1 on your Connector

Pin 4
Pin 6 Pin 9
External Potentiometer 9-pin DSUB Female Add
Note: Example only Note Orientation! Back Shell

Pinout Assignment 2
IND105446-32
 9-pin User Interface, DSUB Male
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

User-External Power ON/OFF Control:

External Power Button must be of “Push Button” type.Instant-On. To turn off unit, Press & Hold down for 3 seconds.

Building your own Push Button for External Power Button:

Note: Requires soldering and assembly. It is expected that the technician has experience in electronics, soldering and
assembling cables and connectors.

Use a cable that contains at least 2 wires (not 2 single wires). Heat Shrink Tubes must be applied to soldered wire/
pins. Test connection (beep) with Voltage Meter.

In order to activate the external Power ON/OFF control it must be enabled:

Via OSD Menu: “OSD Miscellaneous>External Power Button” and set to Enable or Via SCOM (Serial Communication
Control Interface): “MCC” - OSD Control Functionality -> “External Power Button (0x74)”.

Usage for SCOM: Review the dedicated Technical Manual available from our
website: https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/hubfs/pdfget/inb100018-6.htm

Cable
Pin 1 on your Connector

Pin 2 Pin 9
External Push Button 9-pin DSUB Female Add
Note: Example only Note Orientation! Back Shell

Pinout Assignment 3
IND105446-32
 9-pin User Interface, DSUB Male
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

USER-External dimming: External dimming buttons must be of “Push Button” type. Push or push and hold down for
dimming.

Building your own Push Button for External dimming:

Note: Requires soldering and assembly. It is expected that the technician has experience in electronics, soldering and
assembling cables and connectors.

Use 1 cable that contains at least 3 wires (not 3 single wires), or 2 cable that contains at least 2 wires. Heat Shrink
Tubes must be applied to soldered wire/pins. Test connection (beep) with Voltage Meter.

BRT- BRT+

External Push Buttons 9-pin DSUB Female Add

Note: Example only Note Orientation! Back Shell

Pinout Assignment 4
IND105446-32
 1-pin RCA/BNC COMP. VIDEO Female
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

Pin 1: Video Signal Ground Shield

Pinout Assignment 1
IND105446-54
 10-pin RS-422 / RS-485 Module w/Buzzer
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

“RS-422/RS-485 SCOM + Buzzer” (Internal Buzzer can be controlled externally).

Pin 1,3,5,7 = RS-485 Full Duplex (4-wire)

Pin 5,7 = RS-485 Half Duplex (2-wire)

Buzzer - External Drive Logic:

• Able to supply 12VDC+-5%@100mA
• Short circuit protected at <500mA
• <50VDC from ground of Display unit (Our input is isolated, this is layout limitation)
• Our input is classified as signal input, not power.

Notes:
Unit may have several physical connectors available for Buzzer control. Please only use RS-232 or RS-485 pins to
control Buzzer, not both at the same time.

Series X (G1 - Generation 1):

• External drive logic can drive the buzzer even when the Display Unit is off.

Series X (G2 - Generation 2) / MVD Series:

• Display Unit needs external power connected to turn buzzer on. (Any logic power state).

2 4 6 8 10
1 3 5 7 9

PIN 01 RxD+ Receive Data Positive

PIN 02 GND Ground
PIN 03 RxD- Receive Data Negative
PIN 04 +5V +5V Out
PIN 05 TxD+ Transmit Data Positive
PIN 06 BUZ- Buzzer Control Negative
PIN 07 TxD- Transmit Data Negative
PIN 08 BUZ+ Buzzer Control Positive
PIN 09 GNDR Ground 100Ω
PIN 10 GND Ground

Pinout Assignment 1
IND105446-11
 10-pin RS-422 / RS-485 Module w/Buzzer
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

Suggested “Buzzer” Control Logic inside Computer/System. Display Unit needs external power connected to turn
buzzer on. (Any logic power state).

To ensure that EMC requirements are met, we recommend that the cable is screened and screen is terminated/
grounded at both ends with as short as possible pig tail. For Military/Naval use: +12V line from customer system
should be low pass filter or else the power ripple may cause radiated emission to fail. Use a cable that contains at
least 2 wires (not 2 single wires). Test connection (beep) with Voltage Meter. Wires may be combined if using RS-
422/485 COM as well.

Internal Side External Side

+12V

Logic Control NPN

Transistor
Rating:
500mA
GND

Connect T.Block
to upper row

Pin “6” Pin “8”

Pinout Assignment 2
IND105446-11
 8-pin RJ45 10/100/1000Mbps LAN/Ethernet
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

PIN 01 D0P+ Differential Pair 0 (Positive)

PIN 02 D0N- Differential Pair 0 (Negative)
PIN 03 D1P+ Differential Pair 1 (Positive)
PIN 04 D2P+ Differential Pair 2 (Positive)
PIN 05 D2N- Differential Pair 2 (Negative)
PIN 06 D1N- Differential Pair 1 (Negative)
PIN 07 D3P+ Differential Pair 3 (Positive)
PIN 08 D3N- Differential Pair 3 (Negative)

Pinout Assignment 1
IND105446-1
 4-pin USB2.0 TYPE A Female
All pinout assignments are seen from users Point of View (POV) while looking straight at the connector.

1 2 3 4

PIN 01 VCC +5V Power

PIN 02 D- Negative Data
PIN 03 D+ Positive Data
PIN 04 GND Ground

Pinout Assignment 1
IND105446-73
 IEC62368 policy for Hatteland Technology products
Introduction
According to the requirements of EN 62368-1:2014.

The tables below refers to the policies for opening, servicing and installation of the unit(s) referred to in this manual.
This equipment is designed to be used as a fixed installation and to be sold through special sales channels for
professional use.

Based on requirements EN 62368-1:2014 and IEC 62368-1:2018

Defenition Description
Ordinary person/ Ordinary person is the term applied to all persons other than instructed persons and skilled
Sailor/End-User persons. Ordinary persons include not only users of the equipment, but also all persons who
may have access to the equipment or who may be in the vicinity of the equipment.
Under normal operating conditions or abnormal operating conditions, ordinary persons should
not be exposed to parts comprising energy sources capable of causing pain or injury.
Under a single fault condition, ordinary persons should not be exposed to parts comprising
energy sources capable of causing injury.
Instructed person Instructed person is a term applied to persons who have been instructed and trained by a
skilled person, or who are supervised by a skilled person, to identify energy sources that may
cause pain and to take precautions to avoid unintentional contact with or exposure to those
energy sources. Under normal operating conditions, abnormal operating conditions or single
fault conditions, instructed persons should not be exposed to parts comprising energy sources
capable of causing injury.
Skilled person Skilled person is a term applied to persons who have training or experience in the equipment
technology, particularly in knowing the various energies and energy magnitudes used in the
equipment. Skilled persons are expected to use their training and experience to recognize
energy sources capable of causing pain or injury and to take action for protection from injury
from those energies. Skilled persons should also be protected against unintentional contact or
exposure to energy sources capable of causing injury.

1
IND100078-80
 IEC62368 policy for Hatteland Technology products
Authority Description
Children This equipment is not suitable for use in locations where children are likely to be present.

Ordinary person/ Not allowed to open unit.

Sailor/End-User Not allowed to install the unit.
Not allowed to terminate/connect cables to the unit.

Instructed person Allowed to open hatches/latches which does not require tools, such as Disktrays.
Allowed to open "battery-hatch" to change the battery even if tools are required.
Allowed to install the unit.
Allowed to terminate/connect cables to the unit indoors.

Skilled person Allowed to open and disassemble the unit.

Allowed to install the unit.

Allowed to terminate/connect cables to the unit indoors and outdoors.
Allowed to terminate/connect earth/ground wire.

Note: Be aware that additional definition for “skilled person” may apply, country dependent.

Conditions Description
AC power net Class Class 1.
Pollution degree 2.
Over voltage category 2.
Transient requirement External circuits are considered to be installed wholly within the same building structure.
Battery Obligated to use battery specified for the product.
Altitude Products are designed for a max operating altitude of 2000m.

Installation Description
Mounting brackets Only bracket defined/specified for the unit is allowed.
AC power cord When installed it shall be possible to disconnect the unit from the AC power net
i.e. possible to reach AC connecter.
Transient requirement External circuits are considered to be installed wholly within the same building structure.
Earthing Obligated to use defined earthing material/method specified for the unit.

Minimum protective bonding conductor size of copper conductors:

Wire: Minimum 1,5mm2 but Hatteland Technology recommends 2,5mm2 (AWG12)
marked yellow/green.
Outdoor Units with IP66/67-rated fronts can be used in outside environments, provided that the
console they are fitted in fulfil certain requirements.

- There must be a fully water/dustproof seal between the IP66 front and the console.
- Dust/water ingress protection of console. (Unit/product is rated for pollution degree 2).
- Humidity/condensation control in console.
- Thermal management in console (so units can operate within rated temperature range).

Units with IP20/IP22 shall not be used outdoor.

Outdoor Installation Appropriate RCD with ground current rating of 20mA or less shall be used.

2
IND100078-80
 Basic Trouble-shooting
GENERAL ISSUES FOR TFT PANEL BASED PRODUCTS
Note: Applies for a range of various products. This is only meant as a general guide.

NO PICTURE / LED BEHAVIOUR:

If there is no light at all in the LED at the FRONT, check power cables. If the LED in front is green, then check if the
brightness is set/adjusted to max brightness. Lack of image is most likely to be caused by incorrect connection, lack of
power or wrong BIOS settings.

SCROLLING / UNSTABLE IMAGE:

Signal cable may not be completely connected to computer or TFT display. Check the pin assignments and signal
timings of the display and your video card with respect to recommended timing and pin assignments. Make sure that
the video card is compatible and that it is properly seated / installed on the computer.

DISPLAY AREA IS NOT CENTERED / SIZED CORRECTLY

Make sure that a supported video mode has been selected on the display, or on the video card / system. If it is
impossible to position the image correctly, i.e. the image adjustment controls will not move the image far enough, then
test it again using another graphics card for the PC system. This situation may occur with a custom graphics card that
is not close to standard timings or if something is in the graphics line that may be affecting the signal, such as a signal
splitter (please note that normally a signal splitter will not have any adverse effect). If it is impossible to change to the
correct resolution/color depth, check if you have the right graphics driver installed in your system.

IMAGE APPEARANCE:
A faulty TFT panel can have black lines, pixel errors, failed sections, flickering or flashing image. Incorrect graphic
card refresh rate, resolution or interlaced mode will probably cause the image to be the wrong size, it may scroll,
flicker badly or possibly even no image is present. Sparkling on the display may be a faulty TFT panel signal cable,
and it needs service attention.

VGA Signal Only: Horizontal interference can usually be corrected by adjusting the PHASE (OSD menu).
Vertical interference can usually be corrected by adjusting the FREQUENCY (OSD menu).

DEW CONDENSATION BEHIND GLASS:

Note that this problem will not occur on bonded products. For non-bonded products, do the following:
Power on the TFT product and set brightness to 100%. Turn off any automatic screensavers on PC or similar. During
minutes the dew will be gone. To speed up the process, use a fan heater for a reasonable time. Do not overheat the
unit.

Appendix 1
IND100077-185
 Parts and Recycling
Rev 02 - 20 May 2021
Parts in Displays and Panel Computers, and how to recycle

Part Where to dispose of parts
TFT Panel Electrical waste Optically bonded units: the TFT Panel,
Glass Metal waste Glass and frame is to be disposed of as
Frame Metal waste Electrical waste. Do not separate.
Chassis Metal waste
Brackets Metal waste
Motherboard / Electronic Boards (PCB’s) Electrical waste
Power supply Electrical waste
Cable Kit Electrical waste
Outerbox, sleeve and Kit box Paper waste
Paper sheets/User Manual Paper waste
Plastic bags Plastic waste
EPS Foam Plastic waste
Contact Hatteland Technology for specific part numbers: https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/spareparts

Dismantling of Displays and Panel Computers into its recyclable parts

To be able to dispose of the unit in the correct manner, Hatteland Technology bases its requirements on Commissioning
Regulation (EU) 2019/2021. For more instructions concerned to the dismantling procedure, please contact Hatteland
Technology. Reference online: https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/parts-and-recycling

Step 1. Seperate the electronics from any metal and glass that is easily separatable.
If unit is optically bonded, do not separate TFT panel from glass and Metal frame
(glass,TFT panel and Metal Frame is to be disposed of as if electronic waste if Optically Bonded).

Step 2. Sort the source materials and dispose of the electronics and metal/glass parts in the appropriate
recycling/sorting station.

Spare Parts for Panel Computers (none for Displays)

Parts that require scheduled checks and replacement:
Part Applicable for
SSD Panel Computers
BIOS Battery Panel Computers
Air filter Panel Computers
Contact Hatteland Technology for specific part numbers: https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/spareparts

Service Parts for Displays and Panel Computers

Parts that needs to be replaced in case of failure:
Part Applicable for
CPU Panel Computers
RAM Panel Computers
Power Supply Displays and Panel Computers
SSD Panel Computers
CPU FAN/Cooler Panel Computers
System fans Displays and Panel Computers
Video Controller Displays
Contact Hatteland Technology for specific part numbers: https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/spareparts
Contact Hatteland Technology for availabilty of Firmware and Software updates: https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/support/contact

1
IND105367-1
 Notes
General Notes:
- The unit is tested according to
IEC 60945 4th (EN 60945:2002), 4.4, equipment category b) “protected from the weather (formerly class B)”.

- Other type approvals applies for the different products.

Please see the appropriate “Specifications” page in this manual for more information.

- Use of brillance and Glass Display Control™ (touch key functions) may inhibit visibility of information at night.

Appendix 1
IND100077-171
 Revision history pr. chapter/document id

IND100106-7 - User Documentation statement

REV: 01 - DATE: 01 Jan 1970 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100131-36 - Contents of package

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version
REV: 02 - DATE: 07 Aug 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Removed "printed papers", ref https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/changes-product-marking-all-products

IND100078-81 - Safety introduction and overview

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100110-12 - Touchscreen overview

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100110-22 - Touch Screen drivers and calibration

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: UT
Initial version
REV: 02 - DATE: 26 May 2023 - AUTHOR: SR
Pending description

IND100077-169 - Product labeling and locations

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version
REV: 02 - DATE: 12 Jun 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Revised labels, ref: ECN

IND100077-220 - Product labeling details

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version
REV: 02 - DATE: 01 Jan 1970 - AUTHOR: SE
Revised labels, ref: ECN

IND100078-49 - Installation recommendations

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100210-14 - Housing / terminal block connector overview

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100078-45 - Panel Cutout / Console Mounting Bracket Kit for 15, 17 and 19 inch
REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100078-46 - Panel Cutout / Console Mounting Bracket Kit for 24 and 27 inch
REV: 01 - DATE: 21 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100078-36 - Panel Cutout / Console Mounting Bracket Kit for 26 inch

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100078-48 - Mounting Bracket, Table / Desktop / Ceiling - 15, 17 and 19 inch

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100078-33 - Mounting Bracket, Table / Desktop / Ceiling - 24, 26 and 27 inch

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100133-64 - Physical connections

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100064-40 - User controls

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100064-54 - On Screen Display (OSD) Menu - Functions map

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100064-55 - On Screen Display (OSD) Menu - Functions

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100084-17 - Serial Communication (SCOM) Interface - Introduction

REV: 01 - DATE: 31 Mar 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version
REV: 02 - DATE: 11 May 2023 - AUTHOR: SR
Pending description

IND100084-18 - Message commands and queries

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version
REV: 02 - DATE: 11 May 2023 - AUTHOR: SR
Pending description
REV: 03 - DATE: 19 Jul 2023 - AUTHOR: SR
fix page alignment and - user brignetss control
REV: 04 - DATE: 19 Jul 2023 - AUTHOR: SR
fix page alignment and - user brignetss control

IND100084-22 - MCC Commands List

REV: 01 - DATE: 31 Mar 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version
REV: 02 - DATE: 13 Jun 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Added HotKey Assignments, ref:https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/video-scaler-firmware-update-affecting-series-x-g2-mmd-hm-
24-cmd-and-series-1-g2-mmd

IND100084-23 - Operational requirements

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100077-259 - Calculating checksums (IDCHK, IHCHK)

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100077-122 - HEX, ASCII, BIN and character tables

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100077-124 - C# / pseudo ethernet/TCP code example

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100064-52 - Operation Advanced (DDC/CI) Control Overview

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100077-252 - UHF Interference Prevention

REV: 01 - DATE: 21 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND105446-15 - 18/24/24+5 pin DVI-D, DVI-I, Single/Dual Link Female

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Feb 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND105446-14 - 15-pin Analog RGB/VGA, DSUB HD Female

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Feb 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND105446-4 - 20-pin DisplayPort (DP) Female

REV: 01 - DATE: 17 Feb 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND105446-36 - 9-pin Serial COM RS-232+Buzzer non-isolated, DSUB Male

REV: 01 - DATE: 22 Feb 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND105446-3 - 2-pin Terminal Block 5.08 - DC Power Input

REV: 01 - DATE: 17 Feb 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Moved from Datasheet to this document

IND105446-32 - 9-pin User User Interface/ON-OFF/Dimming, DSUB Male

REV: 01 - DATE: 31 Mar 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version
REV: 02 - DATE: 11 May 2023 - AUTHOR: SR
Pending description

IND105446-54 - 1-pin RCA/BNC COMP. VIDEO Female

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Feb 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND105446-11 - 10-pin RS-422 / RS-485 Module w/Buzzer

REV: 01 - DATE: 22 Feb 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND105446-1 - 8-pin RJ45 10/100/1000Mbps LAN/Ethernet

REV: 01 - DATE: 17 Feb 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Moved from Datasheet to this document

IND105446-73 - 4-pin USB2.0 TYPE A Female

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Feb 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100078-80 - IEC62368 policy

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND100077-185 - Troubleshooting
REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

IND105367-1 - Parts and recycling

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SS
Initial version
REV: 02 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Updated version

IND100077-171 - General notes

REV: 01 - DATE: 20 Jan 2023 - AUTHOR: SE
Initial version

User Documentation compiled by Hatteland Technology AS - User Documentation Tool - v1.10 - 07 Aug 2023
www.hattelandtechnology.com
 Legacy revision history
Note: Archived text (from legacy single documentation file called "USER MANUAL") prior to January 2023. Page numbers listed does NOT reflect this document.

Rev: 26 - Date: 03 Oct 2022

Updated folder picture for UHF Interference Prevention.
OSD Miscellaneous -> *Hot Key Assignment > added: Brightness, DisplayPort, Composite 1, Composite 2,Composite 3, Digital 1, Digital 2, Analog RGB1, Analog RGB2.
Removed: Black Level (Authors: SS,VM)

Rev: 25 - Date: 22 Jul 2022

Updated OSD menu for color mode settings > color temperature >. (Authors: SS,VM)

Rev: 24 - Date: 23 May 2022

Added and updated PinAssignments for USER port.
Updated information for Physical connection, USER port (Authors: SS,VM)

Rev: 23 - Date: 01 Dec 2021

Added missing Torque Force for HD CMB SX2-A1, page 31
Updated Technical Drawings and related documents affected by new Safety Requirements,
ref: https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/series-x-mmd-and-mmc-generation-2-chassis-update (Authors: ALL,VM,SE)

Rev: 22 - Date: 22 Jun 2021

Added Touch Screen Calibration information, page 17
Added HD 24T23 MMD datasheet, typenumber, drawings to user manual
Added information related to IEC62368 and Commissioning Regulation (EU) 2019/2021 throughout the
entire user manual. (Authors: JE,SE)

Rev: 21 - Date: 06 Jan 2021

Added details for OSD Key Outdoor mode regarding UHF, page 68, 156,157
Ref:
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/series-x-g2-maritime-multi-display-mmd-firmware-update
https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/series-x-g2-maritime-multi-display-mmd-firmware-update-24_2020_ecn
General maintenance performed throughout the entire manual and specifications pages (Authors: VM,HS,SE)

Rev: 20 - Date: 08 May 2020

Added PIP valid combination table, page 61
Revised text and illustration for Terminal Block connection, page 28
General maintenance performed throughout the entire manual and specifications pages (Authors: VM,SE)

Rev: 19 - Date: 05 Feb 2020

Added reserved function "Spectrum Mode", page 49,67
Revised "Keep OCM Mode" function description, page 43, 67
-ref: https://www.hattelandtechnology.com/product-notifications/firmware-update-affecting-series-x-g2-mmd-displays-15-to-27-inch (Authors: VM,SE)

Rev: 18 - Date: 03 Feb 2020

Replaced DDC/CI Chapter with the appropriate section intended for Series X G2 MMD models, page 78-80 (Authors: VM,SE)

Rev: 17 - Date: 02 Dec 2019

Removed Global and Docmentation Driver DVD from Contents of Package, page 8, ref:
https://www.hatteland-display.com/mails/20_2019_eol.html
Adjusted OSD menus according to:
https://www.hatteland-display.com/mails/13_2019_ecn.html
Serveral corrections regarding OSD Menu modes/header made throughout the OSD Menu chapter
Replaced P007032-1 Gasket 24" with P022211, page 9,146
Added information about "UHF Protection", page 67 (Authors: ALL,SE)

Rev: 16 - Date: 01 Aug 2019

Updated with latest company profile, revised various grammar, several improvements performed through
the entire user manual (Authors: SE)

Rev: 15 - Date: 29 Mar 2019

Revised with updated drawings for 24 inch High Bright model, page 101
Revised Touch Screen Drivers information, page 18
Added detection time between sources, longest time, page 51,52,61
(Authors: YS,KKK,VM,SE)

Rev: 14 - Date: 27 Feb 2019

Adjusted text for PIP CHILD, PIP SPLIT, PIP WIDE, page 60 (Authors: MS,SE)
Rev: 13 - Date: 04 Jan 2019
Changed "Disable" to "Enable", page 72 (Authors: VM,SE)
Rev: 12 - Date: 17 Dec 2018
Revised Hot-key details, page 65
Revised HD CAK SX2-A1, HD CAK SX2-B1 drawings, page 141,142
(Authors: VM,KKK,SE)

Rev: 11 - Date: 28 Nov 2018

Added HD CAK SX2-A1, HD CAK SX2-B1 accessories, page 86,87,89,139,140 (Authors: BB,SE)
Rev: 10 - Date: 15 Oct 2018
Added HD 26TAP SX1-A1, page 132
Revised HD CMB SX2-E1, F1 description and drawings throughout the manual
Removed HD VED SX2-H1 throughout the manual (now obsolete)
- Ref: http://www.hatteland-display.com/mails/12_2018_ecn.html
General updates performed throughout the entire manual after internal reviews (Authors: WJ,LS,HAB,YG,BB,SE)

Rev: 09 - Date: 06 Aug 2018

Revised Panel Cutout for 19 inch, page 84,85,96,97 (Authors: LS,KK,JK,SE)

Rev: 08 - Date: 29 Jun 2018

Added new HD VED SX2-I1, -J1, -K1 drawings & specs., page 86,87,88,89,125,126,127
- Ref: http://www.hatteland-display.com/mails/12_2018_ecn.html (Authors: BB,WJ,SE)

Rev: 07 - Date: 08 May 2018

Revised text for "SCOM+Touch" added mention of USB, page 49, 58, 70 (Authors: VM,WJ,SE)

Rev: 06 - Date: 26 Mar 2018

Revised Contents of Package (USB cable), page 9 (Authors: BB,SE)
Rev: 05 - Date: 19 Feb 2018
Corrected errors in Contents of Package (DP cable removed, VGA cable added), page 5
(Authors: BB,FG,SE)

Rev: 04 - Date: 13 Feb 2018

Removed references to HD CMB SX1-B1 and HD CMB-SX1-C1, now replaced by HD CMB SX2-E1 and
HD CMB SX2-F1.
Revised Swap Source, only available for PIP, page 61, 65 (Authors: VM,SE)

Rev: 03 - Date: 20 Dec 2017

Revised "Service Mode OSD", removed "362" wrong code + added note, page 50, 66
General updates performed throughout the user manual based on latest specifications and company profile. (Authors: FG,SE)

Rev: 02 - Date: 29 Nov 2017

Added JH 26TAP STD-A1 accessory, page 137
Revised Contents of Package, note "Q1/2018" for HD CMB SX2-E1 / -F1 throughout the manual
General update throughout the user manual based on latest specifications and company profile (Authors: KKK,BB,PL,SE)

Rev: 01 - Date: 23 Oct 2017

Final version 01 for internet release
Note: Address changed from "Stokkastrandvegen 87B, N-5578 Nedre Vats" to "Eikeskogvegen 52, N-5570 Aksdal" throughout the manual, reference: http://www.hatteland-
display.com/mails/26_2017_pr.html (Authors: WJ,KKK,BB,JE,FG,SE)

Rev: 00 - Date: 09 Jun 2017

Release for internal review. (Authors: WJ,SE)
Rev: 00 - Date: 15 Jun 2017
Added Panel Gaskets (Authors: SE)
Rev: 00 - Date: 18 Aug 2017
Revised after internal review, added HB models and more accessories (Authors: KK,WJ,SE)

User Documentation compiled by Hatteland Technology AS - User Documentation Tool - v1.10 - 07 Aug 2023
www.hattelandtechnology.com