From ViewSonic Documentation
VG3419C On-Screen Display Menu Tree
| Sub-menu
|
| HDMI
|
| DisplayPort
|
| Type C
|
| Sub-menu
|
Menu Option
|
| Volume
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Mute
|
On
|
| Off
|
| Sub-menu
|
Menu Option
|
| Off
|
|
| Office
|
Web
|
|
| Text
|
| Custom 1/2/3
|
Low Input Lag
|
On/Off
|
|
| Black Stabilization
|
(-/+, 0/10/20/30/40/50/60/70/80/90/100)
|
| Advanced DCR
|
(-/+, 0/25/50/75/100)
|
| Response Time
|
Standard
|
| Advanced
|
| Ultra Fast
|
| Hue
|
Red
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Green
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Blue
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Cyan
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Magenta
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Yellow
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Saturation
|
Red
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Green
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Blue
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Cyan
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Magenta
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Yellow
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Rename
|
|
| Recall
|
| Movie
|
|
| MAC
|
| Mono
|
| Game
|
FPS 1
|
|
| FPS 2
|
| RTS
|
| MOBA
|
| Sub-menu
|
Menu Option
|
| Contrast/Brightness
|
Contrast
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
|
| Brightness
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Color Temperature
|
Bluish
|
| Cool
|
| Native
|
| Warm
|
| User Color
|
Red
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Green
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Blue
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Color Space
|
Auto
|
|
| RGB
|
| YUV
|
| Color Range
|
Auto
|
|
| Full Range
|
| Limited Range
|
| Gamma
|
1.8
|
|
| 2.0
|
| 2.2
|
| 2.4
|
| 2.6
|
| 2.8
|
| Sub-menu
|
Menu Option
|
| Sharpness
|
(-/+, 0/25/50/75/100)
|
| Blue Light Filter
|
(-/+, 0~100)
|
| Aspect Ratio
|
4:3
|
| Full Screen
|
| Overscan
|
On
|
| Off
|
KVM Function
- Auto:When you connect two computers to the monitor, one using an HDMI (or DP) cable with a USB cable for data upstream, and the other using USB-C for signal and data connection, you can easily switch input signals and use the same mouse and keyboard set between the two computers.
- USB-B & USB-C:When you connect two computers to a monitor using HDMI and DP cables, with a USB cable and USB-C to A cable for data upstream, you will need to configure the data upstream method for each input source individually. Once this setup is properly established, you can easily switch between input signals and use the same mouse and keyboard set between the two computers.