Appendix A
This should be done if and when the LCD touch panel
responses seem out of alignment with the positions of
objects on the LCD screen.
1. Login as the administrator.
For details, refer to "3.1 Logging in" (page 6).
The "System Settings" screen appears.
2. Select the [System Settings] tab on the top
menu.
3. Select the [Screen Calibration] tab on the left
side menu.
The "Calibration Screen" appears.
4. Press the [Calibrate Screen] button.
A blank calibration screen appears, with a red
"+" (adjustment mark) in the top-left corner.
5. Touch the "+" with your fingertip.
After being touched, the "+" will move to
the next calibration position. Each time
it stops, touch it again.
Calibrating the LCD Touch Panel
The keyboard may also be used on the
calibration screen:
HINT
Press the [Home] key to jump
straight to the post-calibration test
screen.
Use the arrow keys to move the "+"
to a different calibration point. This
allows a bad touch to be redone.
Press the [Esc] key to stop the cali-
bration process and return to the
"Screen Calibration" screen.
Press the [Enter] key to close the
error dialog. (Not normally needed.)
Repeat until the test screen appears, with the fol-
lowing "Calibration" dialog box:
6. Trace a line on the screen with your fingertip.
A corresponding line will appear on-screen.
If the line does not appear correctly, press the
[Calib screen] button to return to Step 5.
If the screen becomes cluttered, press the
[CLR screen] button to remove all the lines.
The [Cursor on/off] button cannot be used.
7. When you are satisfied with the touch screen
response, press the [Update] button.
This saves the current calibration data, com-
pleting the calibration process, and returns you
to the "Screen Calibration" screen.
If the calibration is not performed
carefully, or the [Enter] key is pressed
ATTENTION
before all the calibration points have
been touched, the following error
message may appear:
Parameter Error. Please input, again
Press the [Enter] key to dismiss the
error dialog, and perform the calibra-
tion again, being careful to touch each
calibration point accurately.
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