Eiki LC-XT5
Eiki LC-XT5
Eiki LC-XT5
http://www.myprojectorlamps.com
http://www.myprojectorlamps.ca
http://www.myprojectorlamps.eu
The following projector manual has not been modified or altered in any way.
MULTIMEDIA PROJECTOR
MODEL LC-XT5
OWNER’S MANUAL
Features and Design
This Multimedia Projector is designed with most advanced technology for portability, durability, and ease of use. This
projector utilizes built-in multimedia features, a palette of 1.07 billion colors, and matrix liquid crystal display (LCD)
technology.
✔Note:
• The On-Screen Menu and figures in this manual may differ slightly from the product.
• The contents of this manual are subject to change without notice.
Table of Contents
Trademarks
Each name of corporations or products in this book is either a registered trademark or a trademark of its respective
corporation.
To The Owner
Before installing and operating the projector, read this Safety Precaution
manual thoroughly.
The projector provides many convenient features and WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC
functions. Operating the projector properly enables you to SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE
manage those features and maintains it in good condition for TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
many years to come. – This projector produces intense light from the projection
Improper operation may result in not only shortening the lens. Do not stare directly into the lens, otherwise eye
product life, but also malfunctions, fire hazard, or other damage could result. Be especially careful that children
accidents. do not stare directly into the beam.
If your projector seems to operate improperly, read this – Install the projector in a proper position. Otherwise it
manual again, check operations and cable connections and may result in a fire hazard.
try the solutions in the “Troubleshooting” section in the – Allowing the proper amount of space on the top, sides,
back of this booklet. If the problem still persists, contact the and rear of the projector cabinet is critical for proper
dealer where you purchased the projector or the service air circulation and cooling of the unit. The diagrams
center. shown here indicates the minimum space required.
If the projector is to be built into a compartment or
CAUTION similarly enclosed, these minimum distances must be
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK maintained.
DO NOT OPEN – Do not cover the ventilation slots on the projector. Heat
build-up can reduce the service life of your projector, and
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC can also be dangerous.
SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR SIDE and TOP REAR
BACK). NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS
INSIDE EXCEPT LAMP REPLACEMENT. 3.3' (1m)
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE
PERSONNEL.
THIS SYMBOL INDICATES THAT DANGEROUS 3.3' (1m) 3.3' (1m) 3.3' (1m)
VOLTAGE CONSTITUTING A RISK OF ELECTRIC
SHOCK IS PRESENT WITHIN THIS UNIT. – If the projector is unused for an extended time, unplug
the projector from the power outlet.
THIS SYMBOL INDICATES THAT THERE ARE
IMPORTANT OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE
INSTRUCTIONS IN THE OWNER’S MANUAL WITH CAUTION ON HANGING FROM THE CEILING
THIS UNIT.
When hanging the projector from the
ceiling, clean the air intake vents and
NOTE: This symbol and recycle system are applied only to EU countries
top of the projector periodically with
and not applied to the countries in the other area of the world.
a vacuum cleaner. If you leave the
Your EIKI product is designed and projector unclean for a long time, the
manufactured with high quality materials cooling fans can be clogged with dust,
and components which can be recycled and it may cause a breakdown or a disaster.
and reused.
This symbol means that electrical and Do not set the projector in greasy, wet, or
electronic equipment, at their end-of-life, smoky conditions such as IN a kitchen to
should be disposed of separately from prevent A Breakdown or a disaster. If the
your household waste. projector comes in contact with oil or
chemicals, it may become deteriorated.
Please dispose of this equipment at your local community
waste collection/recycling centre. CAUTION
In the European Union there are separate collection
Not for use in a computer room as defined in the
systems for used electrical and electronic products.
Standard for the Protection of Electronic Computer/Data
Please help us to conserve the environment we live in! Processing Equipment, ANSI/NFPA 75.
Ne peut être utilisé dans une salle d’ordinateurs telle
que définie dans la norme ANSI/NFPA 75 Standard for
READ AND KEEP THIS OWNER'S MANUAL FOR LATER Protection of Electronic Computer/Data Processing
USE. Equipment.
Safety Instructions
All the safety and operating instructions should be read This projector should be operated only from the type of
before the product is operated. power source indicated on the marking label. If you are not
sure of the type of power supplied, consult your authorized
Read all of the instructions given here and retain them for dealer or local power company.
later use. Unplug this projector from AC power supply
before cleaning. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners. Use a Do not overload wall outlets and extension cords as this
damp cloth for cleaning. can result in fire or electric shock. Do not allow anything to
rest on the power cord. Do not locate this projector where
Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the projector. the cord may be damaged by persons walking on it.
For added protection to the projector during a lightning Do not attempt to service this projector yourself as opening
storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for long or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage
periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet. This will or other hazards. Refer all servicing to qualified service
prevent damage due to lightning and power line surges. personnel.
Slots and openings in the back and bottom of the cabinet are Upon completion of any service or repairs to this projector,
provided for ventilation, to ensure reliable operation of the ask the ser vice technician to perform routine safety
equipment and to protect it from overheating. checks to determine that the projector is in safe operating
condition.
The openings should never be covered with cloth or other
materials, and the bottom opening should not be blocked
by placing the projector on a bed, sofa, rug, or other similar
surface. This projector should never be placed near or over a
radiator or heat register.
Safety Instructions
Air Circulation
Openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation.
To ensure reliable operation of the product and to
protect it from overheating, these openings must not
be blocked or covered.
CAUTION
Hot air is exhausted from the exhaust vent. When
using or installing the projector, the following
precautions should be taken. AIR INTAKE VENT EXHAUST VENT
– Do not put any flammable object or spray can near (BOTTOM SIDE) (REAR SIDE)
the projector, hot air is exhausted from the air vents.
– Keep the exhaust vent at least 3’ (1 m) away from
any objects.
– Do not touch peripheral parts of the exhaust vent,
especially screws and metallic parts. These areas
will become hot while the projector is being used.
– Do not put anything on the cabinet. Objects put on
the cabinet will not only get damaged but also may
cause fire hazard by heat.
– Do not cover vents with papers or other materials.
– Make sure that there are no objects under a
projector. An object under a projector may prevent EXHAUST VENT
(HOT AIR EXHAUST)
a projector from taking cooling air through bottom
vent.
Safety Instructions
Safety Instructions
CAUTION IN CARRYING OR
TRANSPORTING THE PROJECTOR
– Do not drop or bump the projector, otherwise
damages or malfunctions may result.
– When carrying the projector, use a suitable
carrying case.
– Do not transport the projector by courier or any
other transport service in an unsuitable transport
case. This may cause damage to the projector. For
information about transporting the projector by
courier or any other transport service, consult your
dealer.
– Do not put the projector in a case before it is
cooled enough.
Compliance
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.
replacement fuse cover is required, ensure it is of the same colour as that visible on the pin face of the plug (i.e.
red or orange). Fuse covers are available from the Parts Department indicated in your User Instructions.
If the plug supplied is not suitable for your socket outlet, it should be cut off and destroyed.
The end of the flexible cord should be suitably prepared and the correct plug fitted.
WARNING: A PLUG WITH BARED FLEXIBLE CORD IS HAZARDOUS IF ENGAGED IN A LIVE SOCKET
OUTLET.
The Wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code:
Green-and-yellow ············· Earth
Blue ································· Neutral
Brown ······························ Live
As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this apparatus may not correspond with the coloured markings
identifying the terminals in your plug proceed as follows:
The wire which is coloured green-and-yellow must be connected to the terminal in the plug which is marked by the
letter E or by the safety earth symbol or coloured green or green-and-yellow.
The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured
black.
The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured
red.
WARNING: THIS APPARATUS MUST BE EARTHED.
THE SOCKET-OUTLET SHOULD BE INSTALLED NEAR THE EQUIPMENT AND EASILY ACCESSIBLE.
Part Names and Functions
Front
i
q
q Infrared Remote Receiver (Front)
w Lens Cap (Option)
e Projection Lens (Option)
r Level and Pitch Adjust Handle
t Carrying Handle
y Side Control
u Main On/Off Switch
i Power Cord Connector
o Indicator (Rear)
w e r t y u o
CAUTION
Back
!1 !2 Hot air is exhausted from the exhaust
vent. Do not put heat-sensitive objects
near this side.
!0 Exhaust Vent
!1 Infrared Remote Receiver (Rear)
!2 Lamp Cover
!0 !3 Indicator (Front)
!3
!4 Air Intake Vent
!5 Adjustable Feet
!6 Air Filter
Bottom
!6
!5 !5
!4
!5 !5
10
Part Names and Functions
q w t y
INPUT 1
SERIAL PORT OUT S-VIDEO
G B R H/HV V
INPUT 2
▼
INPUT 3
L
INPUT 4
RESET
e r ✽ u i
11
Part Names and Functions
FRONT INDICATORS
REAR INDICATORS
SIDE CONTROLS
Side Controls
!0
r !1
AUTO PC ADJ. IMAGE SEL.
12
Part Names and Functions
Indicators
Front Indicators
LAMP
w READY
WARN
IN
LAMP q LAMP Indicator TEMP. G
LAM
13
Part Names and Functions
Remote Control
q ON/STAND-BY button
e w q Turn the projector on or off. (p.23)
w AUTO PC button
Automatically adjust the computer image to its optimum
setting (pp.28, 34).
e LIGHT button
Light the buttons on the remote control for about 10
seconds.
r !1
r MENU button
t Open or close the On-Screen MENU. (pp.25-26)
t Point ed 7 8 buttons
!2 –Select an item or adjust the value in The ON-SCREEN MENU.
–Pan the image in DIGITAL ZOOM +/– mode. (p.39)
y !3 y LENS SHIFT button
Select the LENS SHIFT function. (p.27)
u ZOOM buttons
!4
u
Zoom in and out the images.
!5
i FREEZE button
!6 Freeze the picture on the screen. (p.28)
i o P-TIMER button
!7
Operate the P-TIMER function. (p.29)
o
!0 SCREEN button
!0 !8 Select the screen size (pp.38-39).
!1 NO SHOW button
!9 Temporarily turn off the image on the screen. (p.29)
!2 SELECT button
–Execute the selected item.
–Expand or compress the image in the DIGITAL ZOOM
mode. (p.39)
!3 IMAGE ADJ. button
Enter the image level adjustment mode. (pp.44-46)
!4 INPUT 1, 2, 3, 4 buttons
@0 Select an input source. (pp.30-32)
!5 FOCUS buttons
Adjust the focus. (p.28)
✔Note:
To ensure safe operation, observe the following !6 D.ZOOM button
precautions: Select the Digital zoom +/- mode and resize the image (p.39).
• Do not bend, drop, or expose the remote
control to moisture or heat. !7 KEYSTONE button
• For cleaning, use a soft dry cloth. Do not Correct keystone distortion. (pp.29,39,43)
apply benzene, thinner, splay, or any other
!8 INFO. button
chemical materials.
Display the input source information (p.28).
!9 IMAGE SEL. button
Select the image level. (pp.37, 41)
@0 Wired Remote Jack
connect the remote control cable to this jack when using as a
wired remote control.
14
Part Names and Functions
16.4’
(5 m)
15
Part Names and Functions
Number of Times
Remote Control Code Pressing IMAGE ADJ.
button MENU button
Code 1 1
Code 2 2
Code 3 3
Code 4 4
Code 5 5
Code 6 6
Code 7 7 IMAGE ADJ.
Code 8 8 button
16
Installation
Lens Installation
Before setting up a projector, install Projection Lens on a Projector.
1. Before installation, check where a projector is used and prepare a suitable lens. For the specifications of
Projection Lens, refer to the manual attached separately or contact sales dealer where you purchased the
projector.
2. For installation, refer to the installation manual accompanying a Projector.
When setting a projector after lens installation, be sure to replace a Lens Cap to protect a surface.
And when carrying or holding up the projector, be careful not to put your hands on lens part. It may
damage lens, cabinet, or mechanical parts.
Positioning Projector
This projector is designed to project on a flat projection
surface. SCREEN
✔Note:
•Brightness in room has a great influence on
picture quality. It is recommended to limit ambient
lighting in order to provide the best image.
17
Installation
When the lens is shifted to leftmost. When the lens is shifted to rightmost.
Picture tilt and projection angle can be adjusted with REAR ADJUSTABLE
handles on both sides of a projector. Projection angle FEET. (Refer to p.10).
can be adjusted to 5.7 degrees upward.
LEVEL AND PITCH
ADJUST HANDLE
ADJUSTABLE
FEET
18
Installation
Terminals of Projector
This projector applies various input/output terminals and 4 terminal slots for expansion to tune to diversity
of signals from computers and video equipment. 4-built-in Terminal Slots enable you to arrange desired
combinations of input sources just by changing Terminal Boards. For Terminal Boards, contact sales dealer
where you purchased a projector.
INPUT 1
SERIAL PORT OUT S-VIDEO
G B R H/HV V
INPUT 2
5-BNC / VideoTerminal
▼
INPUT 3
L
INPUT/OUTPUT
INPUT 4
RESET
TERMINALS
Replacement of Terminal
✔Note:
• In the replacement of terminal board, the MAIN
ON/OFF switch should be OFF position.
19
Installation
Connecting to Computer
Cables used for connection
• VGA Cable (D-sub 15 pin) *
• DVI Cable
• BNC Cable (BNC x 5)
( *One cable is supplied; Other cables are not supplied with this projector.)
Desktop type
Laptop type
a Projector
VIDEO/Y Pb/Cb Pr/Cr
RESET
20
Installation
SCART-VGA
Cable
DVI Cable S-Video Cable
BNC
Cable
INPUT 1
Terminals of
a Projector
VIDEO/Y Pb/Cb Pr/Cr
RESET
21
Installation
CAUTION
The AC outlet must be near this equipment and must be easily
accessible.
✔Note:
• Unplug the AC power cord when the projector is not in use. Connect the AC power cord (supplied) to the
When the projector is connected to an outlet with AC power projector.
cord, it is in stand-by mode and consumes a little electric
power.
To POWER CORD
CONNECTOR on your To the AC Outlet. To the AC Outlet. To the AC Outlet.
projector. (240 V AC) (200–240 V AC) (200–240 V AC)
22
Basic Operation
dims red and the cooling fans start to operate. The Selected Input Source and Lamp control
preparation display appears on the screen and the
countdown starts.
After the countdown, the input source that was
4 selected the last time and the Lamp mode icon (see
Lamp mode
23
Basic Operation
✔Note:
• When the On start function is set to “On,” the projector will be
turned on automatically by connecting the AC power cord to an
AC outlet (p.51).
• The running speed of cooling fans is changed according to the
temperature inside the projector.
• Do not put the projector in a case before the projector is cooled
enough.
• If the WARNING TEMP. indicator blinks red, see “Warning
Indicators” on page 69.
• The projector cannot be turned on during the cooling period
with the READY indicator turned off. You can turn it on again
after the READY indicator becomes green again.
24
Basic Operation
ZOOM FOCUS
How to Operate the On-Screen Menu
ON/STAND-BY
The projector can be adjusted or set via the On-Screen Side Control
Menu. For each adjustment and setting procedure, refer MENU button
to the respective sections in this manual. MENU LENS SHIFT INPUT 1/2
On-Screen Menu
Menu icon
Menu bar
Pointer
Pointer (red frame ) (red frame )
Press the Point ed buttons
to move the pointer.
Item
SELECT
button
Item data
Press the Point 7 8
buttons to adjust the
value.
25
Basic Operation
Menu Bar
For detailed functions of each menu, see “Menu Tree” on pages 65-67.
Show the selected Menu of the On-Screen Menu. Used to adjust the picture image. [Contrast/Brightness/
Color/Tint/Color management/ Auto picture control/Color
temp./White balance (R/G/B)/ Offset (R/G/B)/Sharpness/
w Input Menu Gamma/Noise reduction/Progressive/Reset/Store/Quit]
(pp. 44–46)
Used to select an input source Computer or Video (pp. 30-
32). y Screen Menu
e AV System Menu Used to adjust the size of the image. [Normal/Wide/
Custom/Keystone/Ceiling/Rear/Reset] (pp. 42-43).
Used to select the system of selected video source (p. 40).
u Setting Menu
r Image Select Menu
Used to set the projector’s operating configurations
Used to select an image level among Standard, Cinema, and (pp. 47–54).
Image 1–10 (p. 41).
i Information Menu
Display the input source information(p. 28).
26
Basic Operation
FOCUS buttons
Focus Adjustment
Display “Focus” on the screen. Use the FOCUS ed
buttons to adjust focus of the image. MENU LENS SHIFT
LENS SHIFT
INPUT 1/2
button
Lens Shift Adjustment SELECT INPUT 3/4
Auto PC Adjustment
Operate the Auto PC Adj. function. The computer screen Zoom
adjustment can be done easily by pressing this button.
See page 34 for details.
✔Note:
• The arrow disappears at the maximum lens shift
in each direction.
• The arrow turns red when the lens shift comes to
the center position of the screen.
27
Basic Operation
AUTO PC button
Press the AUTO PC button on the remote control to Remote Control
operate the Auto PC Adj. function. The computer screen
adjustment can be done easily by pressing this button.
See page 34 for details.
ZOOM buttons
Press the ZOOM buttons on the remote control to zoom POINT ed7 8
in and out the image. buttons
D.ZOOM button
Press the D.ZOOM button on the remote control to enter Information Menu
to the Digital zoom +/– mode. See page 39 for details.
INFO. button
Information display can be used to confirm the current
operating condition of the projector and the signal being
projected through the projector.
28
Basic Operation
IMAGE ADJ.
button
“No show” disappears after 4 seconds.
KEYSTONE
IMAGE ADJ. button button
Press the IMAGE ADJ. button on the remote control to
adjust a image level of the screen. P-TIMER
IMAGE SEL.
For more detail, see pp.44-46. button
button
P-TIMER button
Press the P-TIMER button on the remote control. The
Timer display “00 : 00” appears on the screen and starts
to count time (00 : 00–59 : 59).
To stop the P-TIMER, press the P-TIMER button.
To cancel the P-TIMER, press the P-TIMER button again. P-Timer display
KEYSTONE button
Press the KEYSTONE button on the remote control. The
“Keystone” appears on the screen.
• The white arrows indicate that there is no correction.
Use the Point ed7 8 buttons to correct keystone • A red arrow indicates the direction of correction.
• An arrow disappears at the maximum correction.
distortion. The keystone adjustment can be stored • If you press the KEYSTONE button on the remote
(pp.39, 43). control again while the Keystone dialog box is being
displayed, the keystone adjustment will be canceled.
• “Keystone” disappears after 10 seconds.
Reduce the upper width with Reduce the lower width Reduce the left part with Reduce the right part with
Point e button. with Point d button. Point 7 button. Point 8 button.
29
Input Selection
Input
Side Control
AUTO PC ADJ.
Operation
IMAGE SEL.
Remote Control
Remote Control button operation
INPUT buttons
✔Note:
• Empty slots can not be selected.
• When a slot is empty, the input is displayed in
grayout.
30
Input Selection
Menu Operation
✔Note:
• HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection) is a
system for protecting digital entertainment content which is
delivered by DVI (Digital Visual Interface) from being copied.
The specification of HDCP is decided and controlled by Digital
Content Protection, LLC. Should the specification be changed,
this projector may not display the digital content protected by
HDCP.
31
Input Selection
Menu Operation
When Selecting the INPUT 1 with DVI/D-sub 15 Board
INPUT MENU
When connecting to video equipment, select the type of
Video source in the Source Select Menu.
Input Menu icon
RGB (Scart)
When scart video equipment is connected to the INPUT 1 Move the pointer (red arrow) to Input
(ANALOG) terminal, select RGB (Scart). 1 and press the SELECT button.
Video
S-Video
Source Select Menu
Move the pointer (red
When the video input signal is connected to the S-VIDEO arrow) to Y, Pb/Cb, Pr/Cr ,
jack, select S-Video. Video, or S-video and press
the SELECT button.
32
Computer Input
33
Computer Input
Auto PC Adjustment
Auto PC Adjustment function is provided to automatically adjust Fine sync, Total dots, Horizontal and Vertical
positions to conform to your computer.
Remote Control
Direct Operation
The Auto PC adjustment function can be operated
directly by pressing the AUTO PC button on the remote
AUTO PC button
control or the AUTO PC ADJ. button on the side control.
Side Control
AUTO PC ADJ.
AUTO PC ADJ. IMAGE SEL.
button
Menu Operation
Auto PC adj.
PC ADJUST MENU
1 Press the MENU button to display the On-Screen Menu.
Use the Point 7 8 buttons to move the red frame pointer
to the PC Adjust Menu icon.
Use the Point ed buttons to move the red frame pointer
2
PC Adjust Menu icon
to the AUTO PC adj. icon and then press the SELECT
button twice.
Move the red frame pointer to the Auto PC
adj. and press the SELECT button twice.
To store the adjusted parameters. “Please wait...” appears while the Auto PC
The adjusted parameters from the Auto PC Adjustment can be stored in adjustment is in process.
the projector. Once the parameters are stored, the setting can be done
just by selecting Mode in PC SYSTEM Menu (p.34). See MANUAL PC
ADJUSTMENT on pages 35–36.
✔Note:
• Fine sync, Total dots, Horizontal and Vertical position of
certain computers cannot be fully adjusted with the Auto PC
Adjustment function. When the image is not provided properly
with this operation, manual adjustments are required. (pp.
35–36.)
• Auto PC Adjustment cannot be operated in Digital Signal Input
on the DVI terminal and “480p,” “575p,” “480i,” “575i,” “720p,”
“1035i,” or “1080i” is selected on the PC SYSTEM Menu.
• Depending on the condition of signals and the type
and length of cables, the signals may not be properly
viewed.
34
Computer Input
Manual PC Adjustment
Some computers employ special signal formats which may not be tuned by Multi-Scan system of this projector.
Manual PC Adjustment enables you to precisely adjust several parameters to match those special signal
formats. The projector has 10 independent memory areas to store those parameters manually adjusted. It
allows you to recall the setting for a specific computer.
✔Note: The PC Adjust Menu cannot be operated when the digital signal input on the DVI terminal is selected on
PC System Menu.
Current mode
Press the SELECT button to show H-sync freq. and V-sync freq.
of the connected computer.
Use the Point 7 8 buttons to adjust the clamp level. When the
image has dark bars, try this adjustment.
35
Computer Input
Reset
To reset the adjusted data, select Reset and press the SELECT
button. A confirmation box appears and then select [Yes]. All To clear the adjusted data.
adjustments will return to their previous figures.
Mode free
To clear the adjusted data, select Mode free and then press the
SELECT button. Move the red arrow pointer to the Mode that
you want to clear and then press the SELECT button.
Store
To store the adjusted data, select Store and then press the
SELECT button. Move the red arrow pointer to one of the Mode
1 to 10 in which you want to store, and then press the SELECT Close this dialog box.
button.
Confirmation box appears
and then select [Yes].
Quit
Exit the PC Adjust Menu.
To store the adjusted data.
36
Computer Input
IMAGE SEL.
Standard AUTO PC ADJ. IMAGE SEL.
button
Real
Remote Control
Image1
•
•
•
Image 10
IMAGE SEL.
button
Menu Operation
Press the MENU button to display the On-Screen Menu. IMAGE SELECT MENU
1 Use the Point 7 8 buttons to move the red frame pointer
to the Image Select Menu icon.
Use the Point ed buttons to move the red frame pointer Image Select Menu icon
2 to the desired image level and then press the SELECT
button.
Real
Picture level with improved halftone for graphics.
IMAGE 1–10
User preset picture adjustment in the Image Adjust Menu.
(p. 46)
37
Computer Input
button.
Move the red frame pointer to the desired
Normal function and press the SELECT button.
True
Provide the image in its original size. When the original image
size is larger than the screen size (1024 x 768), the projector ✔Note:
enters to the panning mode automatically. Use the Point ed7 • True, Full screen, and Digital zoom +/– cannot
8 buttons to pan the image. When adjusted, the arrows will be selected when no signal is detected in the PC
turn red. When reached to the correction limits, the arrows will System Menu. (p.33)
disappear. • The projector cannot display and resolution
higher than 1600 x 1200. If your computer’s
Wide screen resolution is higher than 1600 x 1200,
lower the resolution before connecting the
Provide the image to fit the wide video aspect ratio (16:9) by projector.
expanding the image width uniformly. This function can be used • The image data other than XGA (1024 x 768) is
to provide the squeezed video signal at 16:9. modified to fit the screen size in initial mode.
• The panning function may not operate properly if
the stored Mode in the PC Adjust Menu is used.
Full screen (p. 36)
Provides the full screen image.
Custom
Adjust the screen scale and position manually with this
function.
Press the SELECT button at Custom and the “Custom” is
displayed on the screen for a few seconds. To display the
Aspect dialog box, press the SELECT button at Custom again
and then the Aspect dialog box appears.
38
Computer Input
SCREEN MENU
Keystone
This function is used to store or reset the keystone correction
when the AC power cord is unplugged. Use the Point 7 8
buttons to switch between each option.
Store . . . Keep the keystone correction even when the AC
power cord is unplugged.
Reset . . . Release the keystone correction when the AC power Move the red frame pointer to the desired
function and press the SELECT button.
cord is unplugged.
To correct keystone distortion, press the Select button. The
Keystone dialog box appears. Use the Point ed7 8 buttons to
correct keystone distortion. (p.29)
Ceiling
Ceiling
When this function is set to “On,” the picture is top/bottom and
left/right reversed. This function is used to project the image
from a ceiling-mounted projector.
Rear Rear
Reset
This function returns all adjusted values to the factory default
settings. Press the SELECT button at Reset to display a
confirmation box. To reset, press the SELECT button at “Yes.”
Quit
✔Note:
• The panning function may not operate properly if
Exit the Screen Size Adjustment Menu. the stored Mode in the PC Adjust Menu is used.
(p. 36)
•The minimum compression ratio can be limited
For zooming in and out the images depending on the input signal or when the
Keystone function is working.
• Digital zoom +/– cannot be selected when Full
Digital zoom + screen or True is selected.
Select Digital zoom +. The On-Screen Menu disappears and
“D. zoom +” appears. Press the SELECT button to expand the
image size. Use the Point ed7 8 buttons to pan the image.
The Panning function can work only when the image is larger
than the screen size.
You can also enter the Digital zoom + mode by pressing the
D.ZOOM button on the remote control.
Digital zoom –
Select Digital zoom –. The On-Screen Menu disappears and
“D.Zoom –” appears. Press the SELECT button to compress the
image size.
You can also enter the Digital zoom – mode by pressing the
D.ZOOM button on the remote control.
To exit the Digital Zoom +/– mode, press any button except the
D.ZOOM , SELECT, and Point buttons.
39
Video Input
✔Note:
• The AV System menu cannot be selected when selecting
RGB(Scart).
40
Video Input
Cinema
IMAGE SEL.
button
Menu Operation
1 Press the MENU button to display the On-Screen Menu.
Use the Point 7 8 buttons to move the red frame pointer
IMAGE SELECT MENU
to the Image Select Menu icon.
button.
Cinema
Picture level adjusted with fine tone.
IMAGE 1–10
User preset picture adjustment in the Image Adjust Menu.
(p. 46)
41
Video Input
button.
Custom
42
Video Input
Keystone
SCREEN MENU
This function is used to store or reset the keystone correction
when the AC power cord is unplugged. Use the Point 7 8
buttons to switch between each option.
Store . . . Keep the keystone correction even when the AC
power cord is unplugged.
Reset . . . Release the keystone correction when the AC power
cord is unplugged. Move the red frame pointer to a function and
press the SELECT button.
To correct keystone distortion, press the Select button. The
Keystone dialog box appears. Use the Point ed7 8 buttons to
correct keystone distortion. (p.29)
Ceiling Ceiling
Rear
When this function is set to “On,” the picture is left/right Rear
reversed. This function is used to project the image from the
rear of the screen.
Reset
This function returns all adjusted values to the factory default
settings. Press the SELECT button at Reset to display a
confirmation box. To reset, press the SELECT button at “Yes.”
Quit
Exit the Screen Size Adjustment Menu.
43
Picture Image
Image Adjustment
Brightness
Press the Point 7 button to decrease the brightness; press the
Point 8 button to increase the brightness (from 0 to 63).
Color ]
Press the Point 7 button to decrease the intensity of the color;
press the Point 8 button to increase the intensity of the color
(from 0 to 63).
Tint ]
Press the Point 7 8 buttons to adjust the tint value to obtain
proper color balance (from 0 to 63).
Color Management
The Color Management function can be used to adjust the
Use the Point 7 8 buttons to adjust the
LEVEL, PHASE, and GAMMA of the selected display colors setting value.
(except for black, white, and gray) on the screen and replace
these colors with other colors if required.
You can store up to eight (8) color management data.
44
Picture Image
MENU
Return to the IMAGE ADJUST Menu. Any settings that
have been changed will not be stored. To store the
changed settings, be sure to select “LIST” and go to the
COLOR MANAGEMENT LIST.
LIST MODE
LIST MODE
Clear the check mark if you do not want to apply the COLOR PALETTE
adjusted color data; select the check mark and then press
the SELECT button. The check mark disappears. DEL
COLOR PALETTE
Return to the COLOR SELECTION mode so that you can
readjust the setting for the color in that line. (This option is
not available if the check mark is cleared.)
DEL
Select the DEL box if you want to delete the adjusted
data. Press the SELECT button and a confirmation box
appears and then select [Yes]
ALL DEL
Delete all the data in the list. Press the SELECT button and
a confirmation box appears and then select [Yes].
MENU
The same function as stated above. ALL DEL MENU COLOR M.
COLOR M.
The same function as stated above.
Color temp.
Use the Point 7 8 buttons to select the desired Color temp.
level (High, Mid, Low, or XLow).
45
Picture Image
Offset (Red/Green/Blue)
Press the Point 7 button to lighten red/green/blue tone of the
black level of an image; press the Point 8 button to deepen red/
green/blue tone of the black level of an image (from 0 to 63).
Sharpness
Press the SELECT button at this icon to
Press the Point 7 button to decrease the sharpness of the image; display other items.
press the Point 8 button to increase the sharpness of the image
(from 0 to 31).
Gamma
Use the Point 7 8 buttons to adjust the gamma value to obtain a
better balance of contrast (from 0 to 15). Press the SELECT button at this
icon to display the previous items.
Noise reduction ]
Noise interference on the screen can be reduced. Press the Point
7 8 buttons to change the noise reduction mode. Press the Point 7 8 buttons to
Off . . . . . Noise reduction mode is “Off” adjust the setting value.
On . . . . . Noise reduction mode is “On”
Progressive ]
An interlaced video signal can be displayed in progressive mode.
Press the Point 7 8 buttons to change the progressive scan mode.
Off . . . . . Progressive scan mode is “Off.”
On . . . . . Progressive scan mode is “On.”
Film . . . . For watching a film. With this function, the projector
reproduces pictures faithful to the original film quality.
✔Note:
• Picture is distorted at the moment of On/Off /Film switching.
Reset
To reset the adjusted data, select Reset and press the SELECT
button. A confirmation box appears and then select [Yes]. All
adjustments will return to their previous figures.
Store
To store the adjusted data, move the red frame pointer to the
Store icon and press the SELECT button. The Image Level Menu
appears. Move the red arrow pointer to any of the Image 1 to
10 in which you want to set and press the SELECT button. A
confirmation box appears and then select [Yes]. Image Level Menu
Move the red frame pointer to an
image item to be set and then press
Quit the SELECT button.
✔Note:
] Displayed only in Video Input.
• When the White balance Red, Green, or Blue is adjusted, the
Store icon
Color temp. level will change to “Adj.”
Press the SELECT button at this
• The Film mode in the Progressive function cannot be selected icon to store the adjustment.
when the video signal format is 1080i or 1035i.
• Progressive cannot be selected when “480p,” “575p,” or “720p” is
selected (p.40).
46
Setting
Setting
This projector has a Setting menu that allows you to set up other various functions.
Menu
This function allows you to adjust the position of the On-Screen
Display and the value adjustment bar in the Picture Image
Adjustment Menu.
Simple menu
When this function is set to “On,” the value adjustment bar in
the Picture Image Adjustment Menu appears on the screen.
Display
This function decides whether to display On-Screen Displays.
On . . . . . . . . . . . . Shows all the On-Screen Displays. Use this
function when you want to project images
after the lamp becomes bright enough. The
factory default setting is in this option.
Countdown Off . . Show the input image instead of the Menu
countdown when turning on the projector.
Use this function when you want to project
the image as early as possible even when
the lamp is not bright enough.
Off . . . . . . . . . . . . Hide the On-Screen Displays except:
● On-Screen Menu
● “Power off?” (p.24)
● Color management operation screen
(pp.44-47)
● “No signal” for Power management (p.51)
● P-TIMER (p.29)
● ”Please wait....”
● Arrows for the True function in the Screen
Menu (p.38) Set the red frame pointer
to the item and press the
Background SELECT button.
47
Setting
Logo Logo
This function allows you to customize the screen logo with Logo
select, Capture, and Logo PIN code lock functions.
✔Note:
• When “On” is selected in the Logo PIN code lock function, Logo
select and Capture functions cannot be selected.
Logo select
This function decides on the starting-up display from
among the following options.
User . . . . Show the image you captured.
Select [Yes]
Default . . Show the factory-set logo. to capture
Off . . . . . Show the countdown display only. Set the red frame pointer the projected
to the item and press the image.
SELECT button.
Capture
✔Note:
Set the red frame pointer
• Before capturing an image, select “Standard” in the Image to the item and press the
Select Menu to capture a proper image. (pp. 37, 41) SELECT button.
• A signal from a computer can be captured up to XGA (1024 X
768).
• Certain signals may not be captured properly.
• When capturing the image that has been adjusted by the
Keystone function, the adjusted data is automatically reset
and the projector captures an image without keystone
correction.
• When starting to capture a new image, the previously stored
image is cleared even if you cancel the capturing.
• Once you exit the Logo Menu after setting the Logo lock to
"On," you are required to enter the PIN code every attempting
to change the Logo setting.
• User cannot be selected when the image is not captured.
48
Setting
If you want to change the Logo PIN code lock setting, press Enter a Logo PIN code
the SELECT button and the Logo PIN code dialog box appears.
Enter a Logo PIN code by following the steps below. The initial
Logo PIN code is set to “4321” at the factory.
49
Setting
Lamp mode
Lamp control
This function allows you to change the brightness of the screen.
Fan control
Remote control
The eight different remote control codes (Code 1–Code 8) are
assigned to the projector; the factory-set, initial code (Code 1)
and the other seven codes (Code 2 to Code 8).
Remote control
The same code should be set on both the projector and the
remote control. For example, operating the projector in “Code
7”, the remote control code also must be switched to “Code 7”.
50
Setting
RC sensor
Select a location of the infrared remote receiver of the remote
control. See “Remote Control Receivers and Operating Range”
on page 15 for details.
Both.......... Activate both the front and back receiver.
Front......... Activate only the front receiver.
Back.......... Activate only the back receiver.
On start
When this function is set to “On,” the projector will be
automatically turned on just by connecting the AC power cord to
the wall outlet.
✔Note:
• Make sure that the main switch is ON, otherwise the On start
function does not work.
• Be sure to turn off the projector properly (see “Turning Off
the Projector” on page 24). If the projector is turned off in
the incorrect sequence, the On start function does not work
properly.
51
Setting
Security
Security
Key lock
This function locks the side control and remote control buttons
to prevent operation by unauthorized persons.
. . . . . Unlocked.
If the side control accidentally becomes locked and you Key lock
do not have the remote control nearby and unable to
operate the projector, contact the service station.
Whenever you change the PIN code lock setting or the PIN
code (the four-digit number), you are required to enter the PIN
code. “1234” is set as the initial PIN code at the factory.
When the projector
is locked with a PIN
If you want to change the PIN code lock setting, press the code, the PIN code
SELECT button and the PIN code dialog box appears. Enter a lock symbol appears
PIN code by following the steps on the next page. on the menu bar.
52
Setting
Projector ID
53
Setting
Lamp counter
This function is used to reset the lamp counter.
This icon appears on the screen when the end of lamp life is
When the lamp life reaches a recommended lamp replacement approaching.
time, the time shown in the dialog box turns red and the Lamp
replacement icon appears on the screen, indicating that the end ✔Note:
of lamp life is approaching. • This icon also appears at turning on and
selecting input source.
When replacing the projection lamp, reset the lamp counter.
See “Resetting the Lamp Counter” on page 58.
Filter counter
✔Note:
• The Lamp replacement icon will not appear when the Display
function is set to “Off” (p.47), during “Freeze” (p.28), or “No
show” (p.29).
✔Note:
Test pattern • Fig.1 appear at turning on and selecting input
source.
Various test pattern are available for use when setting up the • Fig.1 will not appear when the Display function
projector. is set to “Off” (p.47), during “Freeze” (p.28), or
“No show” (p.29).
Factory default
Factory default
This function returns all setting values except for the user logo,
Set the red frame pointer
PIN code lock, Logo PIN code lock, lamp counter, filter counter to the item and press the
and filter timer to the factory default settings. SELECT button.
Select [Yes] to
activate it.
54
Maintenance and Care
1 Turn off the projector, and unplug the AC power cord from
the AC outlet.
2 Pull out the air filter from the projector.
CAUTION
Do not operate the projector with the Air Filter(s)
removed. Dust may accumulate on the LCD Panels
and Projection Mirrors degrading the picture quality. AIR FILTER
Do not put anything into the air intake vents. Doing so
may result in a malfunction of the projector. ✔Note:
Failure to properly clean the projector's air filters (in • If the filter is heavily clogged and unable
accordance with the instructions in your Projector's to clean, replace it with new ones.
Operating Manual, or more frequently in any Please consult your dealer for details.
environment which is somewhat dusty or smoky) • Do not wash the filter with water or any
could result in overheating and will void the warranty other liquid matter.
on the projector.
Air Filter Parts No. 610 334 1057
55
Maintenance and Care
Lamp Management
This Projector is equipped with 4 Projection Lamps to ensure brighter image and those lamps are controlled by
the Lamp Management Function. The Lamp Management Function detects the status of all lamps and shows
the status on screen or on the LAMP REPLACE indicator. This function also automatically controls the Lamp
Mode when any of lamps is out for the end of life or malfunctions.
LAMP REPLACE
INDICATOR
Lamp mode
Red Lamp Projection Lamp is nearing its end. When the image
becomes darker or the color becomes unnatural,
replace lamp. (LAMP REPLACE indicator lights
orange.)
X Mark on Lamp (LAMP REPLACE indicator flashes orange.)
LAMP STATUS
DISPLAY
Projection lamp is defective or fails to be turned on.
Restart a projector on, and make sure lamp is on. If
this mark still appears, replace lamp corresponding
with number marked X.
Lamp Mode Changeover
The Lamp Management Function automatically changes the combination of lighting lamp (Lamp Mode) by detecting
the status of lamp. When any of 4 lamps becomes out, the Lamp Mode is changed over from 4 lamps to 2 lamps. And
when any of 2 lamps are out, the projector operates with 1 lamp. The Lamp Mode can be switched to 4 lamps or 2 lamps
manually. Refer to the SETTING section on page 50.
56
Maintenance and Care
Lamp Replacement
When the projection lamp of the projector reaches its end of life, the Lamp replacement icon appears on the
screen and LAMP REPLACE indicator lights orange. Replace the lamp with a new one promptly. The timing
when the LAMP REPLACE indicator should light is depending on the lamp mode.
Indicators
WARNING:
TURN OFF THE UV LAMP BEFORE
OPENING THE LAMP COVER.
READY
CAUTION
✔Note:
• The Lamp replacement icon will not appear when
the Display function is set to “Off” (p.47), during For continued safety, replace with a lamp assembly
“Freeze” (p.28), or “No show” (p.29). of the same type.
Do not drop the lamp assembly or touch a glass
bulb! The glass can shatter and may cause injury.
2 Turn off the projector and unplug the AC Power Cord. Let
the projector cool for at least 45 minutes.
LAMP
3 Remove the two screws on the Lamp Cover and press
the button to open the Lamp Cover. (See the right figure.)
COVER
SCREWS
LAMP 3
LAMP 1
5 Replace the Lamp with a new one and tighten two
screws. Make sure the Lamp is set properly.
LAMP 4
CAUTION : DO NOT OPERATE A PROJECTOR WHILE ANY OF LAMPS IS REMOVED. IT MAY RESULT IN
MALFUNCTIONS, FIRE HAZARD, OR OTHER ACCIDENTS.
57
Maintenance and Care
Lamp counter
1 Press the MENU button to display the On-Screen Menu.
Use the Point 7 8 buttons to move the red frame pointer
to the Setting Menu icon
✔Note:
• Do not reset the Lamp counter without replacing the lamp. Be
Select [Yes], then another
sure to reset the Lamp counter only after replacing the lamp.
confirmation box appears.
58
Maintenance and Care
● Lamp lifetime may differ from lamp to lamp and according to the environment of use. There is no
guarantee of the same lifetime for each lamp. Some lamps may fail or terminate their lifetime in a
shorter period of time than other similar lamps.
● If the projector indicates that the lamp should be replaced, i.e., if the LAMP REPLACE indicator lights
up, replace the lamp with a new one IMMEDIATELY after the projector has cooled down. (Follow
carefully the instructions in the Lamp Replacement section of this manual.) Continuous use of the lamp
with the LAMP REPLACE indicator lighted may increase the risk of lamp explosion.
● Lamp may explode as a result of vibration, shock or degradation as a result of hours of use as its
lifetime draws to an end. Risk of explosion may differ according to the environment or conditions in
which the projector and lamp are being used.
59
Maintenance and Care
60
Maintenance and Care
Warning Indicators
The WARNING indicators show the state of the function which protects the projector. Check the state of the
WARNING indicators and the READY indicator to take proper maintenance.
CAUTION
DO NOT LEAVE THE PROJECTOR WITH THE
AC POWER CORD CONNECTED UNDER AN LAMP indicator lights on
ABNORMAL CONDITION. IT MAY RESULT IN FIRE and other indicators blink.
OR ELECTRIC SHOCK.
61
Appendix
Troubleshooting
Before calling your dealer or service center for assistance, check the items below once again.
1. Make sure you have properly connected the projector to peripheral equipment as described on pages 20–21.
2. Check the cable connection. Make sure that all computers, video equipment, and power cords are properly
connected.
3. Make sure that all power is switched on.
4. If the projector still does not produce an image, restart your computer.
5. If an image still does not appear, disconnect the projector from your computer and check your computer
monitor’s display. A problem may be noticed with your graphics controller rather than with the projector.
(When you reconnect the projector, be sure to turn the computer and monitor off before you turn on the
projector. Turn on equipment in the order of the projector and computer.)
6. If a problem still persists, check the following solutions.
Problem: Solutions
No power. – Plug the power cord of the projector into the AC outlet.
– Turn the MAIN ON/OFF switch to ON.
– Press the ON/STAND-BY Button to ON.
– Make sure the READY Indicator lights.
– Check the WARNING TEMP. and the READY indicator. If both the WARNING TEMP. and
the READY indicator flashes, a projector cannot be turned on.
(See "TURNING ON/OFF THE PROJECTOR" section on pages 23-24.)
– Check the projection lamp. (Refer to page 57.)
Picture is Left/Right
– Check the Ceiling / Rear function. (See page 43.)
reversed.
Picture is Top/Bottom
– Check the Ceiling function. (See page 43)
reversed.
Some displays are not
seen during Operation. – Check the Display function. (See “SETTING” section on page 47.)
No image. – Check the connection between your computer or video equipment and a projector.
– It takes about 20 seconds to display an image after turning on the projector.
– See if the selected system is corresponding with your computer or video equipment.
– Make sure the temperature is not out of Operating Temperature (41˚F–95˚F [5˚C–35˚C]).
The initial display is not – Make sure “Off ” or “Countdown Off” are not chosen at Display function.
shown. (See “SETTING” section on page 47)
– The end of lamp life is approaching. Replace the lamp with a new one promptly.
(See page 57)
appears on the screen
62
Appendix
Picture is not bright – Check if “Contrast” or “Brightness” are adjusted properly. (See page 44)
enough. – Check if “Image level” is selected properly. (See pages 37, 41)
– Check the Lamp control function. ( See “SETTING” section on page 50)
– Check the Lamp replace indicator. If it lights, the end of lamp life is approaching. Replace
the lamp with a new one promptly. (See page 57)
– The image is darker when 2 lamp mode is selected, compared with 4 lamp mode. Check
the lamp mode at SETTING section on page 50.
The color is strange. – Check the Input signal, color system, video system, or computer system mode.
The image is distorted or
– Check “PC Adjust” menu or “ Screen” menu and adjust them.
runs off.
– Check the Input signal. Auto PC Adjustment function can not work when 480p, 575p,
Auto PC adjustment
720p, 480i, 575i, 1035i, or 1080i is selected or when the digital signal is input into DVI
function does not work. terminal. (See page 34)
The setting does not
– Make sure you selected “Store” after adjusting settings. Some settings can not be stored
remain after turning off if not registered with “Store”.
power.
Power management – Power management function can not work while “Freeze” or “No Show” function is
function does not work. running.
Capture function does not
– Check the connection to see if there is signal.
work.
Some menus can not be
– Each of the Video Input and Computer Input has a limit on selectable menus.
selected.
The power is turned off – Power management function runs by initial setting. Check “SETTING” section on page
automatically. 51.
You can not operate with – The side control is not available If the side control is locked at “Key lock” under “Security”
the side control. of SETTING section. Please check “SETTING” section on page 52.
– Check the status of the projector with referring to “ INDICATORS AND PROJECTOR
Indicators blinks or lights. CONDITION” on pages 68-69.
63
Appendix
WARNING:
High voltages are used to operate this projector. Do not attempt to open the cabinet.
If problems still persist after following all operating instructions, contact the dealer where you purchased the projector
or the service center. Specify the model number and explain about the problem. We will advise you how to obtain
service.
64
Appendix
Menu Tree
RGB (Scart)
Network
Image 10
Quit
Quit
✔Note:
• The Menu display varies depending on the input signal.
65
Appendix
Computer Input
System (1) Mode 1 Image Select Standard
Mode 2 Real
SVGA 1 Image 1
SVGA 2
SVGA 3 Image 10
✽ System displayed in the System Menu varies depending on the input signal.
Quit
Video Input
System (2) Auto System (3) Auto
PAL 1080i
SECAM 1035i
NTSC 720p
NTSC 4.43 575p
PAL-M 480p
PAL-N 575i
480i
✔Note:
• The Menu display varies depending on the input signal.
66
Appendix
Code 8
Quit
RC sensor Both/Front/Back
Quit
Projector ID
Quit
67
Appendix
Indicators
LAMP READY
WARNING
TEMP.
LAMP
REPLACE
Projector Condition
red green
red orange
The projector is off. (The main switch is OFF position or the AC power
cord is unplugged.)
• • • on •••b
linking at the normal rate •••b
linking slow
(approx. 1 second ON, (approx. 2 seconds ON,
1 second OFF) 2 seconds OFF)
• • • dim
• • •blinking fast
(approx. 0.5 seconds ON,
• • • off 0.5 seconds OFF)
✽ When the projection lamp reaches its end of life, the LAMP REPLACE indicator lights orange.
When this lights orange, replace the projection lamp a new one promptly. Reset the lamp
counter after replacing the lamp (p.57)
68
Appendix
Indicators
LAMP READY
WARNING
TEMP.
LAMP
REPLACE
Projector Condition
red green
red orange
The projector has been cooled down enough and the temperature
returns to normal. When turning on the projector, the WARNING TEMP.
✽ indicator stops blinking. Check and clean the filter.
Any of 4 lamps becomes out, Lamp Mode is changed over from 4 lamps to 2
✽ lamps. And when any of 2 lamps are out, a projector operates with 1 lamp.
The lamp has been used overtime. Replace the lamp immediately
and then reset the lamp counter. The indicator will be turned off after
✽ ✽ ✽
resetting the counter.
69
Appendix
ON-SCREEN ON-SCREEN
RESOLUTION H-Freq.(kHz) V-Freq.(Hz) RESOLUTION H-Freq.(kHz) V-Freq.(Hz)
DISPLAY DISPLAY
VGA 1 640x480 31.470 59.880 SXGA 6 1280x1024 71.690 67.190
VGA 2 720x400 31.470 70.090 SXGA 7 1280x1024 81.130 76.107
VGA 3 640x400 31.470 70.090 SXGA 8 1280x1024 63.980 60.020
VGA 4 640x480 37.860 74.380 SXGA 9 1280x1024 79.976 75.025
VGA 5 640x480 37.860 72.810 SXGA 10 1280x960 60.000 60.000
VGA 6 640x480 37.500 75.000 SXGA 11 1152x900 61.200 65.200
VGA 7 640x480 43.269 85.000 SXGA 12 1152x900 71.400 75.600
MAC LC13 640x480 34.970 66.600 1280x1024
SXGA 13 50.000 86.000
MAC 13 640x480 35.000 66.670 (Interlace)
1280x1024
480p 640x480 31.470 59.880 SXGA 14 50.000 94.000
(Interlace)
575p 768x575 31.250 50.000
768x576 SXGA 15 1280x1024 63.370 60.010
575i (Interlace)
15.625 50.000 SXGA 16 1280x1024 76.970 72.000
640x480 SXGA 17 1152x900 61.850 66.000
480i (Interlace)
15.734 60.000 1280x1024
SXGA 18 46.430 86.700
SVGA 1 800x600 35.156 56.250 (Interlace)
SVGA 2 800x600 37.880 60.320 SXGA 19 1280x1024 63.790 60.180
SVGA 3 800x600 46.875 75.000 SXGA 20 1280x1024 91.146 85.024
SVGA 4 800x600 53.674 85.060 SXGA+ 1 1400x1050 63.970 60.190
SVGA 5 800x600 48.080 72.190 SXGA+ 2 1400x1050 65.350 60.120
SVGA 6 800x600 37.900 61.030 SXGA+ 3 1400x1050 65.120 59.900
SVGA 7 800x600 34.500 55.380 SXGA+ 4 1400x1050 64.030 60.010
SVGA 8 800x600 38.000 60.510 SXGA+ 5 1400x1050 62.500 58.600
SVGA 9 800x600 38.600 60.310 MAC 21 1152x870 68.680 75.060
SVGA 10 800x600 32.700 51.090 MAC 1280x960 75.000 75.080
SVGA 11 800x600 38.000 60.510 MAC 1280x1024 80.000 75.080
MAC 16 832x624 49.720 74.550 WXGA 1 1366x768 48.360 60.000
XGA 1 1024x768 48.360 60.000 WXGA 2 1360x768 47.700 60.000
XGA 2 1024x768 68.677 84.997 WXGA 3 1376x768 48.360 60.000
XGA 3 1024x768 60.023 75.030 WXGA 4 1360x768 56.160 72.000
XGA 4 1024x768 56.476 70.070 WXGA 6 1280x768 47.776 59.870
XGA 5 1024x768 60.310 74.920 WXGA 7 1280x768 60.289 74.893
XGA 6 1024x768 48.500 60.020 WXGA 8 1280x768 68.633 84.837
XGA 7 1024x768 44.000 54.580 WXGA 9 1280x800 49.600 60.050
XGA 8 1024x768 63.480 79.350 WXGA 10 1280x800 41.200 50.000
1024x768 UXGA 1 1600x1200 75.000 60.000
XGA 9 36.000 87.170
(Interlace) UXGA 2 1600x1200 81.250 65.000 ]
XGA 10 1024x768 62.040 77.070 UXGA 3 1600x1200 87.500 70.000 ]
XGA 11 1024x768 61.000 75.700 UXGA 4 1600x1200 93.750 75.000 ]
1024x768 UXGA 5 1600x1200 106.250 85.000
XGA 12 (Interlace)
35.522 86.960 ]
720p 1280x720 45.000 60.000
XGA 13 1024x768 46.900 58.200
720p 1280x720 37.495 50.000
XGA 14 1024x768 47.000 58.300 1920x1035
XGA 15 1024x768 58.030 72.000 1035i (Interlace)
33.750 60.000
MAC 19 1024x768 60.240 75.080 1920x1080
33.750 60.000
SXGA 1 1152x864 64.200 70.400 1080i
(Interlace)
1920x1080
SXGA 2 1280x1024 62.500 58.600 28.125 50.000
(Interlace)
SXGA 3 1280x1024 63.900 60.000
SXGA 4 1280x1024 63.340 59.980
SXGA 5 1280x1024 63.740 60.010
] True cannot be selected when UXGA2, UXGA3, UXGA4 and UXGA5 are selected (p.38)
70
Appendix
When an input signal is digital from the DVI terminal, refer to the chart below.
ON-SCREEN ON-SCREEN
RESOLUTION H-Freq.(kHz) V-Freq.(Hz) RESOLUTION H-Freq.(kHz) V-Freq.(Hz)
DISPLAY DISPLAY
D-VGA 640x480 31.470 59.940 D-SXGA 1 1280x1024 63.980 60.020
D-480p 720x480 31.470 59.880 D-SXGA 2 1280x1024 60.276 58.069
D-575p 720x575 31.250 50.000 D-SXGA+ 1 1400x1050 63.970 60.190
D-SVGA 800x600 37.879 60.320 D-SXGA+ 2 1400x1050 65.350 60.120
D-XGA 1024x768 43.363 60.000 D-SXGA+ 3 1400x1050 65.120 59.900
D-WXGA 1 1366x768 48.360 60.000 D-720p 1280x720 45.000 60.000
D-WXGA 2 1360x768 47.700 60.000 D-720p 1280x720 37.500 50.000
D-WXGA 3 1376x768 48.360 60.000 1920x1035
D-1035i (Interlace)
33.750 60.000
D-WXGA 4 1360x768 56.160 72.000
1920x1080
D-WXGA 5 1366x768 46.500 50.000 (Interlace)
33.750 60.000
D-WXGA 6 1280x768 47.776 59.870 D-1080i 1920x1080
28.125 50.000
D-WXGA 7 1280x768 60.289 74.893 (Interlace)
✔Note:
• Depending on the condition of signals and the type and length of cables, these signals may not be properly
viewed.
• Specifications are subject to change without notice.
71
Appendix
Technical Specifications
Mechanical Information
Projector Type Multi-media Projector
Dimensions (W x H x D) 22.87” x 9.902” x 32.11” (581 mm x 251.5 mm x 815.5 mm) (Not including adjustable feet)
Net Weight 80.3 lbs (36.5 kg)
Feet Adjustment 0˚ to 5.7˚
Panel Resolution
LCD Panel System 1.8” TFT Active Matrix type, 3 panels
Panel Resolution 1,024 x 768 dots
Number of Pixels 2,359,296 (1,024 x 768 x 3 panels)
Signal Compatibility
Color System PAL, SECAM, NTSC, NTSC4.43, PAL-M, and PAL-N
High Definition TV Signal 480i, 480p, 575i, 575p, 720p, 1035i, and 1080i
Scanning Frequency H-sync. 15 kHz–120 kHz, V-sync. 48 Hz–120 Hz
Optical Information
Projection Lamp 330 W NSHA lamp x 4
Interface
Input 1 DVI-D Terminal (Digital), D-Sub 15-pin Terminal (Analog)
Input 2 BNC Type x 5 (R/Pr, G/Y, B/Pb, H/HV and V), S-Video
Other Jacks Serial port in (D-sub 9), Serial port out (D-sub 9), USB port, and Wired Remote Jack
Power
Voltage and Power Consumption AC 240 V (9.7A Max. Ampere), 50/60 Hz (The U.S.A and Canada)
AC 200–240 V (9.7A Max. Ampere), 50/60 Hz (Continental Europe and The U.K.)
Operating Environment
Operating Temperature 41˚F–95˚F (5˚C–35˚C)
Storage Temperature 14˚F–140˚F (-10˚C–60˚C)
Remote Control
Battery AA or LR6 Type x 2
Operating Range 16.4’ (5 m/±30˚)
Dimensions 1.97” (W) x 1.06” (H) x 6.61” (D) (50 mm x 27 mm x 168 mm)
Net Weight 4.6 oz (129 g) (including batteries)
Accessories
Owner’s Manual (CD-ROM)
Quick Reference Guide
AC Power Cord
Remote Control and Batteries
VGA cable
Remote Control Cable
PIN Code Label
Lens Attachments (2 types) (For option lens)
Light Block Plates (3 types) (For option lens)
Spacer (For option lens)
Real Color Manager Pro (CD-ROM)
72
Appendix
Optional Parts
The parts listed below are optionally available. When ordering those parts, specify the item name and Model No.
to the sales dealer.
Model No.
73
Appendix
Configurations of Terminals
1 Vcc
2 - Data
2 1 3 + Data
4 Ground
3 4
Serial
1 -----
2 RXD
3 TXD
4 -----
5 SG
6 -----
7 RTS
8 CTS
9 -----
74
Appendix
75
Appendix
Dimensions
Unit : inch (mm)
1.28 (32.5)
9.90 (251.5)
5.18 (131.5)
2.36 (60) 9.9 (251.5) 17.56 (446)
22.87 (581) 7.01 (178) 7.01 (178)
5.7°
3.26 (82.8)
10.61 (269.5)
14.74 (374.5)
9.72 (247)
32.11 (815.5)
22.93 (582.5)
6.81 (173)
1°
16
3.66 (93)
1.38 (35)
9.90 (251.5) 1.57 (40)
20.58 (522.7) 8.27 (210) 8.27 (210)
76
Appendix
Operation
1 Connect a RS-232C serial cross cable to SERIAL
PORT IN on the projector and serial port on the PC.
Baud rate
Parity check
: 9600 / 19200 bps
: none
(See p.11) Stop bit :1
Flow control : none
2 Launch a communication software provided with PC
and setup the communication condition as follows:
Data bit :8
✔Note:
3 Type the command for controlling the projector and
then enter the "Enter" key.
• The default of the baud rate is set to 19200
bps. If an error occurs in the communication,
Example change the serial port and the communication
speed (baud rate).
When you want to change the input to INPUT 2,
• Enter with ASCII 64-byte capital characters
Type 'C' '0' '6' 'Enter'. and one-byte characters.
77
Appendix
Format
Projector
Command Function Projector status
Return
00 Power On
80 Stand-by mode
40 Countdown
20 Cooling down
10 Power Malfunction
28 Cooling down at the temperature anomaly
02 Unable to receive the RC232C command.
CR0 Status Read
24 Cooling down at Power Management mode
04 Power Management mode after Cooling down
Cooling down after the projector is turned off when the lamps
21
are out.
81 Stand-by mode after Cooling down when the lamps are out.
Stand-by mode after Cooling down at the temperature
88 anomaly.
S1 = Temperature at Sensor 1 (˚C)
S2 = Temperature at Sensor 2 (˚C)
S3 = Temperature at Sensor 3 (˚C)
? Communication failure
The tables on page 77 and 78 show the typical command lists for controlling the projector. Please consult your
local dealer for further information of other commands.
78
U.S.A. Canada
EIKI International, Inc. EIKI CANADA - Eiki International, Inc.
30251 Esperanza P.O. Box 156, 310 First St. - Unit 2,
Rancho Santa Margarita Midland, ON, L4R 4K8, Canada
CA 92688-2132 Tel : 800-563-3454 (705)-527-4084
U.S.A. Fax : 800-567-4069 (705)-527-4087
Tel : 800-242-3454 (949)-457-0200 E-Mail : canada@eiki.com
Fax : 800-457-3454 (949)-457-7878
E-Mail : usa@eiki.com Eastern Europe
EIKI CZECH spol. s.r.o.
ˆ
Deutschland & Österreich Umelecká 15
EIKI Deutschland GmbH 170 00 Praha 7
Am Frauwald 12 Czech Republic
65510 Idstein Tel : +42 02 20570024
Deutschland +42 02 20571413
Tel : 06126-9371-0 Fax : +42 02 20571411
Fax : 06126-9371-14 E-Mail : easterneurope@eiki.de
E-Mail : info@eiki.de
Japan & Worldwide
China EIKI Industrial Company Limited.
EIKI (Shanghai) Co.,LTD 4-12 Banzai-Cho, Kita-Ku, Osaka,
1. Dapu Road, Golden Magnolia 530-0028 Japan
Plaza #2109 Shanghai,
Tel : +81-6-6311-9479
200023 China
Fax : +81-6-6311-8486
Tel : 86-21-5396-0088
Fax : 86-21-5396-0318
E-Mail : info@eiki-china.com