Specifications

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To make this adjustment, select an RGB source and then provide an image from
that source with fine detail, preferably with very sharp vertical lines. Adjust this
value until you see the sharpest image. Alternately, adjust this value to give the
worst (noisiest/softest) image, and then add or subtract 16 to get the optimum
value.
Note that the AUTOSET function (for RGB inputs only) will attempt to automatically
work out the best value for this setting.
There are several types of signals that are called RGB signals as a generic term.
Each has slightly different characteristics that set it apart from similar RGB signals
– such as how the synchronization signal is sent. This menu item lets you set the
input type to use.
Available options let you select whether the input is standard RGB or YUV
(including YPbPr signals with a tri-level sync).
This menu item lets you adjust the individual RGB or YUV/YPbPr signals, in case
one component is at a different contrast to other, or if they all need to be boosted or
lowered.
An interlaced input consists of two fields separated in time. Both fields are required
in order to make up the full resolution input image, but since they are sent one after
the other, a moving image will have “motion artifacts” if the two fields are simply
combined together. The most common artifact is a blurring at the point of
maximum movement within an image. Your unit provides some tools to minimize
the effects of de-interlacing of an image.
Source : RGB1
De-int [M.comp med]
Source: RGB1
RGB contr. [100] [100] [100]
Source: RGB1
RGB input type [RGBHV]