User’s Manual
English
HE-3200
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IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
1) Read these instructions.
All the safety and operating instructions should be read before the product is operated.
2) Keep these instructions.
The safety and operating instructions should be retained for future reference.
3) Heed all warnings.
All warnings on the product and in the operating instructions should be adhered to.
4) Follow all instructions.
All instructions should be followed.
5) Do not use this apparatus near water.
Do not use this product near water, near a bathtub, in a wet basement or near a swimming pool
and the like.
6) Cleaning
Clean only with dry cloth.
7) Ventilation
Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions.
8) Heat
Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other apparatus
(including amplifiers) that produce heat.
9) Grounding or Polarization
Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A polarized plug has
two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and a third
grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong are provided for your safety. If the provided
plug does not fit into your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.
10) Power-Cable Protection
Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs, convenience recep-
tacles, and the point where they exit from the apparatus.
11) Attachments/Accessories
Only use attachments/accessories specified by the manufacturer.
12) Transportation
Use only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold with
the apparatus. When a cart is used, use caution when moving the cart/apparatus combination to
avoid injury from tip-over.
13) Lightning
Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms or when unused for long periods of time.
14) Servicing
Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is required when the apparatus has
been damaged in any way, such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been spilled
or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus has been exposed to rain or moisture,
does not operate normally, or has been dropped.
E – 3
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Major Features
High Image Quality
Use of a Digital Micromirror Device (DMDTM) chip that is based on
Texas Instrument's Digital Light Processing (DLPTM) technology
enables images of high contrast and high detail.
Ⅵ DLP technology gives rise to devices that exhibit high response
speed, which in turn enables excellent moving picture character-
istics and smooth images.
Ⅵ Use of a high-performance progressive scan converter provides
reproduction of film-like images.
Ⅵ Built-in color filters of high purity permit the reproduction of vivid
color images.
Quiet Design
PLUS Vision Corporation's quiet design technology has resulted
in a great reduction of fan noise which allows quiet performance
that doesn't interfere with the enjoyment of movie watching in an
indoor environment.
Installation Flexibility
The compact design (of about B5 paper size: 182 x 257 mm / 7.2
x 10.1 inch) and mere 2 kg / 4.4 lbs weight has resulted in a pro-
jector that can be carried anywhere indoors for room-to-room
portability.
* Digital Light Processing, DLP, Digital Micromirror Device and DMD are trademarks of Texas Instru-
ments Incorporated.
* DLP technology is the combination of DLP technology and digitally control DMDTM, super micro
electronic components which replace LCD technology.
* VGA and XGA are trademarks or registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corpo-
ration in the USA.
* S-VGA is a registered trademark of Video Electronics Standards Association.
* TMDSI is a trademark of Silicon Image, Inc.
All company and/or product names are trademarks and/or registered trademarks of their respective
manufacturers.
E – 4
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Table of Contents
Important Safety Information ................................E-2
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ......................E-3
Major Features.................................................E-4
Accessories Check ............................................E-6
Names of the Main Unit Parts ...............................E-7
Using the Storage Case ......................................................... E-9
Attaching the Supplied Adjusters .......................................... E-9
Names of the Remote Control Parts ...................... E-10
Preparing the Remote Control ............................. E-11
Inserting the Batteries ......................................................... E-11
Remote Control Range ........................................................ E-11
The Procedure Up to Projecting to the Screen .......... E-12
Placement Guide ............................................ E-13
Projection Distance and Screen Size ................................... E-13
Power Cord Connections ................................... E-16
Power Cord Connections ..................................................... E-16
Connecting Video Equipment and Personal Computers ...... E-17
Connections with VIDEO and S-VIDEO Connectors ............. E-17
Connections with YCbCr/YPbPr Connectors ....................... E-18
Connection with RGB and DVI-D Connector........................ E-19
Turning ON or OFF Main Power ........................... E-21
Turning ON or OFF Main Power ........................................... E-21
Turning ON or OFF Power.................................................... E-21
Adjustment of the Projection Screen ..................... E-22
Projection Screen Position Adjustment ............................... E-22
Adjustment of Screen Size and Focus ................................. E-22
Input Selection .................................................................... E-23
Selection of Aspect Ratio .................................................... E-23
Input Screen and Aspect Ratio Selection Screen ................. E-24
Operation with the Remote Control ....................... E-25
Turning ON Power/STANDBY .............................................. E-25
Input Selection .................................................................... E-26
Selection of Aspect Ratio .................................................... E-27
Automatic Adjustment of the Input Signal ........................... E-27
Using the On-Screen Menu ................................ E-28
Menu List ..................................................... E-31
Video Adjustments [Picture 1]............................. E-33
Adjusting the Brightness ..................................................... E-33
Adjusting the Contrast ......................................................... E-33
Adjusting the color .............................................................. E-33
Adjusting the tint ................................................................. E-34
Adjusting the Sharpness ..................................................... E-34
Adjusting the White Balance................................................ E-34
Adjusting the Clock Frequency of the Input Signal .............. E-35
Adjusting the Phase of the Input Signal .............................. E-35
Input Video Adjustments [Picture 2]...................... E-36
Adjusting the Sharpness of the Video Image ....................... E-36
Adjusting the Sharpness When Expanding/Compressing .... E-36
ProScan Mode Settings....................................................... E-36
Movement of Screen Display Position................................. E-37
Gamma Settings .................................................................. E-37
Video Signal Color System Settings .................................... E-38
Format Settings ................................................................... E-38
Color Space Settings ........................................................... E-38
Setting of White Emphasis .................................................. E-38
Setup .......................................................... E-39
Adjustment of Keystone Distortion ...................................... E-39
Screen Projection System Settings ..................................... E-39
Background Color Settings.................................................. E-40
Auto Standby Settings......................................................... E-40
LED Display Settings ........................................................... E-40
On-Screen Display Settings [Option] ..................... E-41
On-Screen Display Language Settings ................................ E-41
Moving the Menu Display Position ...................................... E-41
On-Screen Display Duration Setting .................................... E-41
Resetting, Storing, and Information [Info.] ............. E-42
Saving and Loading of Video Adjustments .......................... E-42
Returning to Standard Settings ........................................... E-43
Resetting the Lamp Timer ................................................... E-43
Viewing the Lamp Timer/Resolution and Frequency............ E-43
Troubleshooting.............................................. E-44
When the STATUS Indicator Is Lit/Flashes............... E-45
Replacing the Lamp Cartridge............................. E-46
Cleaning ...................................................... E-48
Table of Supported Frequencies .......................... E-49
Specifications ................................................ E-50
Main Unit External View .................................... E-51
E – 5
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Accessories Check
Remove the main unit and the accessories from the box and check that the following items are included.
Should an accessory be missing, please contact your store of purchase.
Remote control
ן 1 Controls the projector.
E S C
M E N U
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AA Batteries
ן 2 These batteries are for the remote control. Insert the batteries
at time of purchase.
See → Page E-11.
Power cable (1.8 m / 5.9 feet)
This power cord supplies power to the unit. See → Page E-16
about connections.
S-Video cable (3 m / 9.8 feet) No. 771709100
This cable is used when the output connector of the equipment
to be connected is an S-video connector. Connections are de-
scribed on → Page E-17.
Adjuster
ן 2 / Screwן 2 The adjusters and screws are required for fine vertical adjust-
ment of the projector.
See → Page E-9 for attachment and Page E-22 for adjustment.
Users Manual
ן 1 User's Manual
Includes information about handling of the projector, the op-
eration method, and precautions.
Quick Start Guide
Quick Start Guide
ן 1 Consolidates the procedures from setup to projecting the pic-
ture.
E – 6
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Names of the Main Unit Parts
Attention!
Pay special attention to the ventilation outflow
holes. The heat from the lamp is discharged
These ventilation outflow holes used for cooling
from the ventilation outflow holes.
the main unit and discharge the heat of the lamp.
Ventilation outflow holes
Remote control sensor
The remote control signal is received
here. → Page E-11
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Air intake hole
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Air intake hole
POWER switch
This is the main power
switch. → Page E-16
This is an air intake hole used for
cooling the main unit.
AC IN connector
The supplied power cable is
connected here. → Page E-16
FOCUS ring
This adjusts the focus of the projected picture.
→ Page E-22
POWER/ (STANDBY) indicator
ZOOM ring
This adjusts the size of the projected picture.
→ Page E-22
On and Standby operation modes are indicated when this
indicator is flashing green or lit orange. The indicator is not lit
when the POWER switch is "off." → Page E-21
POWER
/
STATUS
STATUS indicator
Lit/flashing serve to indicate the main unit temperature,
lamp, lamp cover, lamp cartridge, and fan conditions.
→ Page E-45
ON/STANDBY
ASPECT
ASPECT button
This button selects the aspect ratio (i.e., the ratio of
screen width and height) of the input video. → Page E-23
ON/STANDBY button
SOURCE button
This button is used to switch ON the power and set the unit
to the STANDBY mode. → Page E-21
This button selects the input sugnal of the main unit
that will be used for the connections . → Page E-23
SOURCE
E – 7
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Names of the Main Unit Parts
P
Air intake hole
This is an air intake hole used for cooling the main unit.
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DVI-D
VIDEO
Theft prevention locking hole
(See below)
RGB
Pb/Cb
Pr/Cr
S-VIDEO
Ventilation outflow hole
This ventilation outflow hole is used for cooling the
main unit and discharges the heat of the lamp.
DVI-D connector
S-VIDEO connector
VIDEO connector
This is connected with the (24-pin) DVI-D output
connector of the equipment to be connected. → Page E-19
This is connected with the S-VIDEO output connector of the
equipment to be connected. → Page E-17
This is connected with the VIDEO output connector
of the equipment to be connected. → Page E-17
VIDEO
Pb/Cb
S-VIDEO
Y
DVI-D
RGB
Pr/Cr
RGB Connector
This is connected with the RGB output connector (mini D-Sub
CTRL connector
This connector is for service personnel only.
(A seal is applied prior to shipping from the factory.)
End users should not use this connector. Doing so by
end users may cause breakdown.
15 pin) of the equipment to be connected. → Page E-17
YPbPr/YCbCr Connector
This is connected with the YPbPr output connector or YCbCr output
connector of the equipment to be connected. → Page E-18
Theft Prevention Lock
The theft prevention lock is supported by the Micro Saver
Security System manufactured by Kensington Technology
Group.
E – 8
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Names of the Main Unit Parts
Rear adjuster
These feet are used for height
adjustment. → Page E-22
Front adjuster
These feet are used for height
adjustment. → (See below)
Lamp cover
This cover is removed when replacing the lamp
cartridge of the light source. → Page E-46
Attaching the Supplied Adjusters
The supplied adjusters are required for vertical adjustment of the projector.
See → Page E-22 about "Using the Adjusters"
1. Remove a rubber pad of each front foot.
Note: The rubber pads are bonded. Being carful not to mar the plastic
2. After putting projections on the back of the supplied adjuster into
depressions of the front feet, tighten the screws.
part of the front feet, remove the rubber pads.
E – 9
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Names of the Remote Control Parts
S C
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T
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D V
D V I
R G B
R G B
C V
O N / S T A N D B Y
/ Y P b P r
V I D E O
S V
V I D E O
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S
A S P E C T
Remote control transmitter
The infrared signal is sent from this part.
ASPECT button
This button selects the vertical and horizontal ratio
of the screen of the input video. → Page E-23
ON/STANDBY
ASPECT
ON/STANDBY button
This button is used to switch ON the power and set the unit
to the STANDBY mode. → Page E-21
VIDEO
/YPbPr
S
-VIDEO
RGB
DVI
These buttons are used for the
selection of the input.
SV
CV
RGB
DVI
For further information about input selection, see
→ Page E-23
MENU
S-VIDEO button
This switches the input to the S-VIDEO signal.
These buttons are used for menu opera-
tions.
SET
→ Page E-28 "Using the On-Screen Menu"
VIDEO/YPbPr button
This switches the input to the VIDEO, YCbCr, or
YPbPr signal.
MENU button
ESC
This is used in the selection of the menu name when
displaying the menu on the projection screen.
RGB button
This switches the input to the RGB signal.
ESC button
This is used when closing the menu.
DVI button
This switches the input to the DVI-D signal.
SET button
This is used to set the menu items.
Automatic adjustment of the RGB input signal is performed
when the menu is closed.
Cursor buttons (̇ ̈̆̄)
These are used in the selection of the menu name, item
name, and contents.
Note: Handling of the Remote Control
* Do not drop the remote control or handle it inappropriately.
* Do not expose the remote control to water or other liquids. Should the remote control become wet, wipe it dry immediately.
* Try to avoid use in hot and/or humid locations.
* Remove the batteries from the remote control when it is not going to be used for a long period.
* Some operations (such as menu operations) are available only through the use of the remote control and attention should be given to its careful use.
E – 10
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Preparing the Remote Control
Inserting the Batteries
When using the remote control for the first time, install the batteries that were supplied.
When replacing batteries, purchase two of the same type of AA battery.
Press and at the same time lift
the battery case cover at the
Follow the markings on the inside
of the case and insert the batter-
First insert the tabs of the battery
case cover, then press it closed.
1 rear of the remote control to 2 ies in the correct plus (+) and mi-
3
remove it.
nus (-) directions.
Tabs
Remote Control Range
Point the remote control toward the remote control sensor located at the rear of the main unit and operate.
The range over which the main unit will receive the remote control signal is roughly as follows: within 20° above and 20° below a
line perpendicular with respect to the sensor and within 40° to the left and 40° to the right. The transmission range is about 7 m /
23.0 feet.
Remote control transmitter
Remote control
sensor
Approximately 7 m / 23.0 feet
Note:
* Exposure of the main unit's remote control sensor or the remote control transmitter to bright light or the obstruction of the signal by an obstacle located in the
pathway may prevent operation.
* The remote control will not function when the batteries are exhausted.
E – 11
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The Procedure Up to Projecting to the Screen
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1
About DLP projectors
Though careful attention is paid to providing
optimum quality, please note that with DLP
type projectors, in rare cases there may be
black spots or bright spots among the pic-
ture elements.
2
3
Note: During projection, some streaks of light may
be visible outside of the projected picture; this is
not a product fault.
Note:
* Please purchase a commercially available screen
separately.
* A commercially available cable is required for the
connection with the RGB connector of the per-
sonal computer and an optional cable (Order code
27-060) is required for the connector with the
DVI-D connector.
Position the projector → Page E-13 "Projection Distance and Screen Size"
1
Determine the locations to place the screen and the projector.
Connecting the power cable → Page E-16 "Power Cord Connections"
2
3
* An optional cable (Order code 27-062) is required
for the connection of a DVD player or high defi-
nition video equipment with the YPbPr/YCbCr
connector.
* A commercially available video cable is required
for the connection of video equipment with the
VIDEO connector.
* Please refer to the various manuals of the audio
system for information about audio system con-
nections.
Connect the video equipment and personal computer
Connect your equipment to the projector.
→ Page E-17 "Connections with VIDEO and S-VIDEO Connectors"
→ Page E-18 "Connections with YCbCr Connectors (COMPONENT)"
→ Page E-19 "Connections with RGB and DVI-D Connector"
Switching on the main power → Page E-21 "Turning ON or OFF Main Power"
4
5
6
7
8
9
Switching on the power → Page E-21 "Turning ON or OFF Power"
Properly adjust the projection image to the screen → Page E-22 "Projection Screen Position Adjustment"
Properly adjust the screen size and focus → Page E-22 "Adjustment of Screen Size and Focus"
Selecting input equipment → Page E-23, 26 "Input Selection"
Selecting the vertical and horizontal aspect of the picture (i.e., the ratio of screen width and height)
→ Page E-23, 27 "Selection of Aspect Ratio (i.e., Ratio of Screen Width to Screen Height)"
E – 12
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Placement Guide
Use this information as a guide to find the rough screen size when the projector is placed at a certain location, or to find out the
approximate size of a screen that will be required.
The projection distance over which focussing is adjustable is 1.2 m (3.9 feet) to 7.6 m (24.9 feet) from the lens surface of the main
unit. The projector should be placed within this range.
1 Projection Distance and Screen Size
Screens with 4:3 Aspect Ratio (at an output size of 800 x 600)
This projection screen aspect ratio supports multiple uses.
The screen is placed within the projection distance range that corresponds to the screen
size designation.Within this range, the screen size can be adjusted with the zoom ring.
Note: This is the projection distance (at an output
size of 800 x 600) for aspect ratio settings of "Full"
or "Auto." The projection distance will differ when
"Thru" or other settings have been selected and the
image is projected to fill the screen. When estab-
lishing a fixed placement, the distance could be out-
side the zoom adjustment range and a test projec-
tion should be conducted. → Page E-24 "Input
Screen and Aspect Ratio Selection Screen"
Screen Siz
Screen Siz
160.0 (wide) x 120.0 (high) inch
e
e Designation (Inches)
406.4 (wide) x 304.8 (high) cm
200
inch
120.0 (wide) x 90.0 (high) inch
304.8 (wide) x 228.6 (high) cm
150
inch
96.0 (wide) x 72.0 (high) inch
243.8 (wide) x 182.9 (high) cm
80.0 (wide) x 60.0 (high) inch
203.2 (wide) x 152.4 (high) cm
120
inch
64.0 (wide) x 48.0 (high) inch
162.6 (wide) x 121.9 (high) cm
100
inch
48.0 (wide) x 36.0 (high) inch
121.9 (wide) x 91.4 (high) cm
32.0 (wide) x 24.0 (high) inch
80 inch
H
81.3 (wide) x 61.0 (high) cm
60 inch
40 inch
30.4 (wide) x 22.8 (high) inch
77.2 (wide) x 57.9 (high) cm
38 inch
7.6m
–
eet / 6.4
f
24.9
–
5.7m
–
21.0
eet /
1.2
f
4.6m
–
4.6
–1.4m
3.8m
eet / 4.8
f
–
–
3.0m
3.9
2.2m
eet /
–
f
–
–18.7
eet / 3.8
4.9
–1.5m
7.2
1.9
eet / 3.2
–
f
15.7
1.3
eet / 2.6
–15.1f
4.3
eet /
f
f
–12.5
9.8
12.5
–
–
10.5
8.5
elephoto
6.2
T
Wide to
Projection Distance
Lens surface of
the main unit
H dimension: Height from center of projector lens to bottom edge of screen.
200 inch: 23.9 inch/60.6 cm 150 inch: 17.9 inch/45.5 cm 120 inch: 14.3 inch/36.4 cm 100 inch: 11.9 inch/30.3 cm
80 inch: 9.6 inch/24.3 cm 60 inch: 7.2 inch/18.2 cm 40 inch: 4.8 inch/12.1 cm 38 inch: 4.5 inch/11.5 cm
E – 13
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Placement Guide
Screens with 16:9 Aspect Ratio (at an output size of 848 x 480)
These are the projection distances for screens of 16:9 aspect ratio used for the viewing
of DVD and other squeezed screen applications.
This projector uses an output size of 848 x 480 pixels for home theater applications and
enables the projection of a high definition 16:9 aspect ratio.
Note: This is the projection distance when an as-
pect ratio of [16:9] has been selected. Selection of
"Full", "Auto" or other settings at this projection dis-
tance will result in the top and bottom of the image
extending beyond the screen. When establishing a
fixed placement, the distance could be outside the
zoom adjustment range and a test projection should
be conducted. → Page E-24 "Input Screen and As-
pect Ratio Selection Screen"
The screen is placed within the projection distance range that corresponds to the screen
size designation.Within this range, the screen size can be adjusted with the zoom ring.
Screen Size
169.9 (wide) x 95.6 (high) inch
Screen Size Designation (Inches)
431.6 (wide) x 242.8 (high) cm
160.3 (wide) x 90.2 (high) inch
406.4 (wide) x 228.6 (high) cm
Maximum screen size that allows
focussing of a 16:9 aspect ratio im-
age with 848 x 480 output size
195
inch
184
130.7 (wide) x 73.5 (high) inch
331.6 (wide) x 187.7 (high) cm
inch
150
inch
This is the distance when an
image of 16:9 aspect ratio is
projected to horizontally fill a
200" 4:3 aspect ratio screen.
104.5 (wide) x 58.8 (high) inch
265.3 (wide) x 150.1 (high) cm
87.1 (wide) x 49.0 (high) inch
221.1 (wide) x 125.1 (high) cm
120
inch
69.7 (wide) x 39.2 (high) inch
176.8 (wide) x 100.1 (high) cm
100
inch
52.2 (wide) x 29.4 (high) inch
80 inch
132.6 (wide) x 75.1 (high) cm
H
34.8 (wide) x 19.6 (high) inch
88.4 (wide) x 50.1 (high) cm
60 inch
40 inch
33.1 (wide) x 18.6 (high) inch
84.0 (wide) x 47.6 (high) cm
38 inch
7.2m
7.6m
–
–
5.9m
feet / 6.0
–
feet / 6.4
23.6
24.9
4.7m
–
–
feet /
feet / 5.0
3.9m
19.7–
–
21.0
3.1m
4.5
–1.4m
–
–
2.3m
–19.4
1.3
–
feet /
feet / 4.0
4.3
16.4
4.9
–1.5m
7.5
feet / 3.3
–
feet / 2.7
1.3
4.3
feet / 2.0
–12.8
13.1–15.4
–10.2
–
10.8
8.9
6.6
Wide to Telephoto
Projection Distance
Lens surface of
the main unit
H dimension: Height from center of projector lens to bottom edge of screen.
195 inch: 35.8 inch/91.5 cm 184 inch: 33.8 inch/84.9 cm 150 inch: 27.5 inch/69.8 cm 120 inch: 22.0 inch/56.4 cm
100 inch: 18.3 inch/46.8 cm
80 inch: 14.7 inch/37.3 cm
60 inch: 11.0 inch/28.0 cm
40 inch: 7.3 inch/18.6 cm
38 inch: 7.0 inch/17.8 cm
E – 14
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Placement Guide
Installation Height of Projection Screen [Reference]
Once the installation location and position have been decided, the projection
height should be checked. In the case of large screen sizes, there are instances
where the image cannot be projected within the floor to ceiling height.
The required installation height can be found using the following formula:
Screen size vertical cm(inch) + H cm(inch) + 7.2 cm(2.8 inch) + Stand height
Screen size top edge dimension
measured from floor
Screen size vertical
dimension
Example: Using a 150" 4:3 screen and placing the projector horizontally, the re-
quired installation height will be
228.6 cm(90 inch) + 45.5 cm(17.9 inch) + 7.2 cm(2.8 inch) = 281.3 cm(110.7 inch)
Lens center
H dimension
7.2 cm(2.8 inch)
Stand dimension
(without a stand)
An installation room with a height of 240 cm(94.5 inch) will have insufficient room
height even when the projector is placed on the floor. (Note that the rear adjust-
ers can be raised to lower the projection screen image.)
Note:
* Determine the screen size after checking the height and width of the room in which the screen will be installed as well as checking that there are no obstacles
located in the path between the lens and the screen.
* The larger the screen size becomes, the darker the image will be.
Placing the projector to the rear of the screen to project the image will require the use of a translucent type screen.
* The height from the feet of the main unit to the center of the lens is 7.2 cm (2.8inch).
* There is a tolerance of 5% due to design values.
Attention!
• Do not install in location that will reach high or low temperatures. (Operation temperature: within 5°C (41°F) to 35°C (95°F))
• To raise the projection screen position, place the unit on a stable and strong support.
• Make efforts to ensure that sunlight or room illumination does not strike the screen. The more such extraneous light is
shielded, the higher the contrast and more attractive the image that will be obtained.
E – 15
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Power Cable Connections
2 Power Cable Connections
Use the supplied power cord to connect the power connector of the main unit with the power outlet.
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S
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T
A
N
T
O
S
/
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W
O
P
POWER/ indicator
PO
ON
OFF
POWER switch
Firmly insert all the way.
To wall outlet
1
2
Firmly insert all the way.
4
Power cable (supplied)
3
Before using the projector, first connect
and then
1
.
; after using, unplug
and then
2
3
4
Attention!
For pluggable equipment, install the projector as near to the power outlet socket that is easily accessible.
Do not switch off the main power or disconnect the power cable unless the POWER/ indicator is lit orange. Doing so
could shorten the life of the lamp or possibly cause the unit to malfunction.
When the unit is set to off (and the LED is not lit) using the menu [Setup] → [LED] items, the indicator flashes green for 1
minute, then goes off. Likewise, at this time the main power should not be switched off and the power cord should not be
disconnected.
E – 16
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Connecting Video Equipment and Personal Computers
By connecting this unit with video equipment and using a DVD player or other source in combination with an audio/video amplifier
and speaker system will allow you to enjoy convincing home theater. Connecting the unit to a personal computer will permit
presentation data to be projected as a large screen display in conferences and lectures.
3 Connections with VIDEO and S-VIDEO Connectors
These are connections made with equipment that is equipped with a video output connector or an S-video output connector such
as video decks, DVD players, laser disc players, TV tuners, etc.
Connect such equipment to the VIDEO or S-VIDEO connector of this projector.
Connections with the S-VIDEO Output Connector
D
V
I-D
V
I
D
E
O
R
G
B
Y
VIDEO
S-VIDEO
-
VIDEO
Pb/Cb
S-VIDEO
R
L
RGB
Pr/Cr
AUDIO
Connect to the output jack
marked S-VIDEO. Check
before inserting, since this
connector must be oriented
properly.
Connect to the
green jack.
S-video cable (supplied)
Connections with the Video Output Connector
Connect to the yellow output
jack marked VIDEO.
VIDEO
VIDEO
Video cable (Commercially available)
R
AUDIO
L
Note:
* Connection can be made with the S1 video and S2 video output connectors,
but the control signals will not be operable in the projector depending on
video equipment.
* Please refer to the various manuals for information about video equipment
and audio/video amplifier and speaker system connections.
Attention!
Before making connections, check that the main power supply is switched off for the projector and the equipment that is
to be connected.
E – 17
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Connecting Video Equipment and Personal Computers
3 Connections with YCbCr/YPbPr Connectors
These are connections made with equipment such as DVD players that haveYCbCr output connectors orYPbPr output connectors.
Make connections with the YPbPr/YCbCr connectors of this projector.
Component signal cable
(available as an option)
(order code: 27-062)
Make connections to the YPbPr output
jacks marked COMPONENT or
COLOR-DIFFERENCE SIGNAL.
G
Y
B
R
Pb
Pr
COMPONENT
G
B
R
VIEO
COMPONENT
Cb
D
V
I
-
D
V
I
D
E
O
R
G
B
Y
Cr
R
Y
P
b
/
C
b
P
r
/
C
r
Y
Pb/Cb
Pr/Cr
S-VIDEO
GB
G
B
G
B
R
The YPbPr/YCbCr connectors and the
cables are color coded. Match the
same colors when making connections.
Component signal cable
(available as an option)
(order code: 27-062)
Make connections to the YCbCr
output jacks marked COMPONENT or
COLOR-DIFFERENCE SIGNAL.
Note:
* When inputting a YPbPr signal, format selection or color space selection
may be required. → page E-38
* Please refer to the various manuals for information about video equipment
and audio/video amplifier and speaker system connections.
E – 18
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Connecting Video Equipment and Personal Computers
3 Connection with RGB and DVI-D Connector
These connections are made with personal computers that have a monitor output RGB connector (analog signal) or a DVI-D
connector (digital signal). Connect personal computers having a mini D-Sub 15-pin RGB connector to the RGB connector of the
projector and connect personal computers having a DVI standard DVI-D connector to the DVI-D connector of the projector.
Check the following before making connections.
* The resolution through this unit is S-VGA 800 x 600 dots.VGA is enlarged and displayed and XGA is compressed and displayed.
Input of resolutions higher than S-XGA will not be displayed. Such resolutions should be converted to a displayable resolution at
the personal computer side. Check with the "Table of Supported Frequencies" on Page E-49.
* The setting method of the personal computer will vary depending on your personal computer. For information, read the instruc-
tion manual for your personal computer, read the on-line help, or contact the manufacturer of your personal computer.
RGB cable (Commercially available)
Plug in, then turn the screws
to secure.
D
V
MONITOR OUTPUT
I
-
D
V
I
D
E
O
R
G
B
VIDEO
Y
Connect with the monitor
output or the connector that
provides picture display.
DVI-D
RGB
MONITOR OUTPUT
DVI-D
DVI-D cable
(available as an option)
(order code: 27-060)
Note:
* This unit uses a digital interface 24-pin DVI-D connector. Digital signal TMDS (Transition Minimized Differential Signalling) of the DVI (Digital Visual Interface)
standard is used. (Analog RGB signals cannot be input.)
* Personal computers that are not equipped with a DVI-D connector require a digital graphics board furnished with a DVI-D connector.
* Before making connections, turn off the main power to the projector and all the connected equipment.
E – 19
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Connecting Video Equipment and Personal Computers
Obtaining an External Output Signal from a Notebook Computer.
When projection will be with a notebook computer connected, knowledge will be required for the cable connection and notebook
computer startup procedure as well as the operation that follows notebook startup. Please consult the instruction manual of your
notebook computer or the on-line help while performing the following procedure.
1 Check whether a signal is being sent from the notebook computer to the projector.
An indication appearing on the liquid crystal display of the notebook computer does not necessarily mean that an external output
signal is- being output.
Reference: When the frequency under [Info.] of the projector menu is displayed as 0 kHz, 0 Hz, it indicates that an external
output signal is not being output from the personal computer.→ Page E-43 "Viewing the LampTimer/Resolution and Frequency"
2 Should a signal not be output from the notebook computer, please try the operation described
below.
For an IBM PC/AT, DOS/V computer, press the [Fn] key plus any one of the [F1] to [F12] keys. (See the table below.)
Manufacturer
akia
Model
Key
All computers
ARMADA Series
PRESARIO Series
All computers
All computers
All computers
All computers
All computers
All computers
All computers
All computers
All computers
All computers
Fn + F2
Fn + F4
Fn + F3
Fn + F8
Fn + F10
Fn + F3
Fn + F7
Fn + F3
Fn + F3
Fn + F5
Fn + F7
Fn + F3
Fn + F5
COMPAQ
DELL
FUJITSU
GATEWAY
IBM
NEC
Panasonic
SHARP
SONY
SOTEC
TOSHIBA
Note: Table information is current to June 2001.
Note: When the liquid crystal display of the notebook computer and the projector are displayed at the same time, the projected image might not be correct even
though the liquid crystal screen shows a proper display. Should this occur, stop the simultaneous display of the notebook computer and try the mode with external
output only. (Try an operation such as that described in aforementioned Step 2 and try closing the liquid crystal panel which might result in external output only.)
E – 20
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Turning ON or OFF Main Power
ON/STANDBY button
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4 Turning ON or OFF Main Power
P
Before turning the main power, check that the power is switched off the equipment that is to
be connected and the connection is finished.
P
ON
OFF
To turn on the main power:
Press the POWER switch down until it is in the depressed po-
sition.
POWER
Light in orange
ON
OFF
POWER switch
POWER/ indicator
STATUS
POWER
/
Main power ON
On condition
POWER
ON
To turn off the main power:
Press the POWER switch until it is in the protruded position.
Indicator OFF
OFF
STATUS
POWER
/
Main power OFF
Off condition
5 Turning ON or OFF Power
The ON/STANDBY buttons of the main unit and the remote control have the same function. A description using the main unit button
is provided here.
Light in orange
Flashing green
Light in green
To turn on the power:
Press the ON/STANDBY button for about 2 seconds. The projection
screen will brighten in about 40 seconds.
STATUS
STATUS
STATUS
POWER
/
POWER
/
POWER/
Flashing for 60 seconds
Note: When the unit is set to off (and the LED is not lit) using the menu [Setup] →
[LED] items, the indicator flashes green for 60 seconds, then goes off.
Power ON
ON/STANDBY
Setting standby mode
Press and hold down the ON/STANDBY button for about 2 seconds.
Light in orange
Light in green
Flashing orange
POWER
To switch on the power again, leave at least 60 seconds before doing
so.
STATUS
STATUS
POWER
/
/
STATUS
POWER
/
POWER/
Flashing for 60 seconds
Standby
ON
STANDBY
Attention!
• Do not switch off the main power or disconnect the power cable unless the POWER/ indicator is lit orange. Doing so
could shorten the life of the lamp or possibly cause the unit to malfunction.
When the unit is set to ON (and the LED is not lit) using the menu [Setup] → [LED] items, the indicator flashes green for
1 minute, then goes off. Likewise, at this time the main power should not be switched off.
• To save power, switch off the main power when not in use. When the main unit or remote control ON/STANDBY button is
used to set the projector to the standby mode (POWER/ indicator is lit orange), the cooling fan continues to operate.
Note:
* When a signal is not being input while projecting onto the projection screen, "No Signal" is displayed to indicate the condition. The background color of the screen
will be blue at this time. The background color can be changed to black by via [Setup] → [Background] of the menu. → Page E-40 "Background Color Settings"
* When the power is switched on, the input selection and aspect selection conditions will be the same as the conditions that existed when the power was switched
off.
* Adjustments and setting values that were made via menu operations will be stored even when the main power has been switched off or the power cord has been
disconnected.
When the power won't switch on
* When the internal temperature is abnormally high, the power will not be switched on to protect the equipment. Wait for a while and then try switching on the power
again.
* Should the STATUS indicator be lit or flashing, please see "When the STATUS Indicator Is Lit/Flashing" on Page E-45.
E – 21
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Adjustment of the Projection Screen
Operations include the adjustment of the image position that is projected to the screen and the adjustment of the focus as well as
the input selection and the selection of the aspect ratio.
Perform these operations with the power of the connected equipment switched on and the video signal input to the projector.
6 Projection Screen Position Adjustment
Adjust the projection image to the screen
(1) If the image is shifted to the left or right, move the main unit horizontally. (Align the center of the screen and the center of
the lens of the main unit.)
(2) If the image is shifted vertically, move the image up or down with the adjuster.
(3) A projection image such as that illustrated in the diagram is the result of the projector not being perpendicular to the
screen. Set the projector so that it is pointing straight toward the screen.
(4) If the image shows keystone distortion, adjust using menu operations. → Page E-39 "Adjustment of Keystone Distortion"
1
(2)
(4)
(3)
(1)
To raise the projection position:
Attach the supplied two adjusters to the front feet. See page
E-9 "Attaching the Supplied Adjusters".
After folding the rear adjusters, rotate the right/left front ad-
juster to fine-adjust the height. (Adjustable range: 0 to 5 mm/
0 to 0.2 inch)
Using the Adjusters
To lower the projection position:
Raise the rear adjusters up
7 Adjustment of Screen Size and Focus
T
Turn the zoom ring and adjust the screen
size, then turn the focus ring and adjust the
focus.
C
Note: The zoom ring allows adjustment of approxi-
mately 20% of the maximum screen size. (When the
zoom ring is at the center position, an adjustment of
approximately 10% will be possible.)
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ZOOM ring
FOCUS ring
E – 22
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Adjustment of the Projection Screen
8 Input Selection
Note:
Input display
Press the SOURCE button and select
the desired connector.
* The remote control provides direct selec-
tion from the VIDEO button, S-VIDEO but-
ton, YCbCr button, and DVI button.
* When a function other than [AUTO] is
specified at the source selection display,
the projector searches for the specified
signal among VIDEO/YCbCR/YPbPr. →
Page E-23 "Input Selection"
* When a signal is not input to the selected
connector, "No Signal" is displayed.
* When RGB or DVI is selected and "No Sig-
nal" is displayed, check with [Info.] on the
menu.
→ Page E-43 "Viewing the Lamp Timer/
Resolution and Frequency"
When the frequency is displayed as "0 kHz,
0 Hz," there is no signal from the personal
computer. → See Page E-20 "Obtaining
an External Output Signal from a Note-
book Computer."
3
S-VIDEO
SOURCE
A press of the SOURCE button will display the
selected input.
Each press of the button moves the selection
one step in the sequence:
S-VIDEO → (VIDEO/YCbCr/YPbPr) → RGB
→ DVI
S-VIDEO
DVI
The selection will not change while "Now Search-
ing" is displayed.
The input display will remain for a while before
disappearing. To change the duration of the dis-
play, see → Page E-41 "On-Screen Display Du-
ration Setting."
RGB
VIDEO
YCbCr
YPbPr
9 Selection of Aspect Ratio (i.e., Ratio of Screen Width to Screen Height)
Aspect Selection Display
Note:
Press the ASPECT button and select
the desired aspect ratio.
* The aspect ratio selection display will not
appear unless a signal is input. Play the
video of the equipment.
4
* Match the aspect ratio of the image of the
Aspect
S-VIDEO
Full
16:9(LB)
16:9
Real
Thru
connected equipment with the aspect ra-
tio of the projected image of this unit, or
adjust the image of a 16:9 aspect to the
desired format.
* When the aspect ratio differs, a circle, for
example, will be projected as an ellipse.
* The selected aspect ratio for each input is
stored.
ASPECT
A press of the button will display the aspect se-
lection display.
The aspect ratio is the ratio of the width and height
of the screen.
[VIDEO, S-VIDEO, YCbCr and YPbPr Input Selection]
[RGB and DVI Input Selection]
Aspect DVI
S-VIDEO
Aspect
Full
Full
16:9(LB)
16:9
Real
Auto
16:9
Thru
Thru
Cursor: Displays the currently selected
contents position.
Press the ASPECT button during the appearance of the aspect selection display and
make the selection.
Each press of the button moves the cursor and switches the aspect ratio.
A diagram of the a sample image with different aspect ratios is carried on the next page.
The aspect selection display will remain for a while before disappearing.
To change the duration of the display, see → Page E-41 "On-Screen Display Duration
Setting."
Note:
* For information about operation with the
remote control, see → Page E-25 "Opera-
tion with the Remote Control"
* To adjust or set the brightness, picture,
or other matters, display the menu on the
projection screen and perform the opera-
tion. → Page E-28 "Using the On-Screen
Menu"
This completes the projection screen adjustments.
E – 23
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Adjustment of the Projection Screen
Input Screen and Aspect Ratio Selection Screen
Projection image with
Through selection
Projection image when
selected
Select Full
The image is projected to fill the entire
screen.
Aspect 16:9 screens will be longer than wide.
Select Auto (only with RGB or DVI selection)
While maintaining the aspect ratio of the per-
sonal computer, the image is enlarged or
reduced so that no parts protrude beyond
the screen and the image is projected to fill
the screen.Aspect 16:9 screens will be black
at the top and bottom.
Select 16:9 (LB)
The top and bottom
black portions are cut.
Subtitles are also cut.
(S-VIDEO, VIDEO, YCbCr, and YPbPr only)
The image of long sideways movie material
is projected to fill the entire screen without
the top and bottom black portions.
"XXXXX••••••"
This maintains a letterbox image aspect ratio and
projects it on a 16:9 screen.
This will make the image quality better than "Full".
Select 16:9
This returns the squeezed screen to a 16:9
screen and projects it.
The output size be-
comes 848 x 480.
The output size becomes 848 x 480.
Select Real
(S-VIDEO, VIDEO, YCbCr and YPbPr only)
This maintains a video image aspect ratio
of 4:3 and projects it.
Images with a 16:9 aspect ratio will become
vertically elongated (4:3).
Select Thru
This projects the input image as is.When the input resolution is higher than that of the projector (800 x 600), the image will extend
beyond the screen, and when lower, the image will be smaller than the screen. Video images may have a different aspect ratio.
[Display Examples]
Video signal
Squeeze signal
VGA 640 x 480
Letter box
16:9 screen
E – 24
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Operation with the Remote Control
Point the remote control toward the remote control sensor of the main unit and operate.
ASPECT button
This button selects the vertical and horizontal
ratio of the screen of the input video.
ON/STANDBY button
This button is used to switch ON the power and set the unit
to the STANDBY mode.
ON/STANDBY
ASPECT
VIDEO
/YPbPr
S-
VIDEO
RGB
RGB
DVI
SET button
These buttons are used for the
selection of the input signal.
For further information about input selection.
S-VIDEO button
This switches the input to the S-VIDEO signal.
VIDEO/YPbPr button
SV
CV
DVI
Automatic adjustment of the RGB input signal is performed
when the menu is closed and the SET button is held down
for more than 1 second.
MENU
These buttons are used for menu operations.
→ Page E-28 "Using the On-Screen Menu"
MENU button
This is used in the selection of the menu name when
displaying the menu on the projection screen.
ESC button
The source selection display will appear.
RGB button
This switches the input to the RGB signal.
DVI button
SET
This switches the input to the DVI-D signal.
ESC
This is used when closing the menu.
SET button
This is used to set the menu items.
Cursor buttons (̇ ̈̆̄)
These are used in the selection of the menu name, item
name, and contents.
This is used for selection of VIDEO, YCbCr, and
YPbPr input signals.
Turning ON Power/STANDBY
Press the POWER button of the main unit and turn on the main
power.
To turn on the power:
Check that the POWER/ indicator of the main unit is lit or-
ange.
Press the ON/STANDBY button for about 2 seconds.
ON/STANDBY
Note: To save electrical power when not
using the unit, switch off the main power.
When doing so, wait until the flashing
orange indicator is lit steadily.
Light in green
STATUS
Power ON
POWER
/
The power will be switched on, the indicator will flash green (for
one minute) and then the indicator will be lit green. The projec-
tion screen will brighten in about 40 seconds.
Setting standby mode:
Press and hold down the ON/STANDBY button for about 2 sec-
Light in orange
onds.
The indicator will flash orange (for 60 seconds) and then be lit
orange.
POWER
/
STATUS
Standby
Attention!
When switching off the main power or disconnecting the power cable
First press ON/STANDBY button of the remote control or the main unit to set the standby mode (in which the indicator will
be lit orange) and then switch off the main power. If the main power of the main unit is switched off without setting the
standby mode, this could shorten the life of the lamp or possibly cause damage due to the heat of the lamp.
E – 25
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Operation with the Remote Control
Input Selection
Press the desired input selection button.
Input selection display
Note:
* When the power is switched on, the input
selection conditions that existed when the
power was switched off will be in effect.
* When a signal is not input to the selected
connector, "No Signal" is displayed.
* When RGB or DVI is selected and "No Sig-
nal" is displayed, check with [Info.] on the
menu.
VIDEO
RGB
DVI
S
-
VIDEO
/YPbPr
SV
CV
RGB
DVI
S-VIDEO
→ Page E-43 "Viewing the Lamp Timer/
S-VIDEO button
A press of the button will switch the input to the S-VIDEO
input signal.
Resolution and Frequency"
When the frequency is displayed as "0 kHz,
0 Hz," there is no signal from the personal
computer. → See Page E-20 "Obtaining an
External Output Signal from a Notebook
Computer."
VIDEO/YPbPr button
The source selection display will appear. (If the source
selection display is not displayed, press the button again.)
* [AUTO] is selected at the initial setting.
A press of the SET button causes the source selection
display to disappear and starts an automatic search of
the VIDEO/YCbCr/YPbPr input signal.
S-VIDEO
DVI
RGB
VIDEO
YCbCr
YPbPr
* The input display at the [AUTO] setting will be
[Video/YCbCr/YPbPr].
RGB button
A press of this button switches the unit to the RGB input
signal.
DVI button
A press of this button switches the unit to the DVI input
signal.
The input display will remain on for a while before disap-
pearing. To change the duration of the display, see → Page
E-41 "On-Screen Display Duration Setting."
Source selection display
VIDEO/YCbCr/YPbPr Signal Selection
Note:
The input signal is specified directly and projected.
* When the source selection is specified as
[AUTO], upon switching to the VIDEO/
YCbCr/YPbPr signal, a search for the sig-
nals will be made in order and it may take
A press of the VIDEO/YPbPr button displays the source
selection display. (If the source selection display is not
displayed, press the button again.)
SOURCE
AUTO
VIDEO
YCbCr
YPbPr
a while before the signal is displayed. The
signal can be projected quickly when it has
been specified directly.
Select the signal with the cursor (̆̄) button or the
VIDEO/YPbPr button.
A press of the SET button causes the source selection
display to disappear, performs a search for the specified
signal and projects it.
* Conversely, for example, when connection
is made to a video system that switches
the input signal from a YCbCr signal to a
YPbPr signal, having previously set the
source selection to [AUTO], another press
of the VIDEO/YPbPr button (i.e., the
SOURCE button on the projector) will per-
form automatic identification of the signal.
SOURCE
AUTO
VIDEO
YCbCr
YPbPr
E – 26
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Operation with the Remote Control
Selection of Aspect Ratio (i.e., Ratio of Screen Width to Screen Height)
Aspect Selection Display
Press the ASPECT button and select the
desired aspect ratio.
Note:
* The aspect ratio selection display will not
appear unless a signal is input. Play the
video of the equipment.
* Match the aspect ratio of the image of the
connected equipment with the aspect ratio
of the projected image of this unit, or ad-
just the image of a 16:9 aspect to the de-
ASPECT
Aspect
S-VIDEO
Full
16:9(LB)
16:9
Real
Thru
A press of the button will display the aspect selection
sired format.
display.
* When the aspect ratio differs, a circle, for
example, will be projected as an ellipse.
* The selected aspect ratio for each input is
The aspect ratio is the ratio of the width and height of the
screen.
stored.
[VIDEO, S-VIDEO, YCbCr and YPbPr Input Selection]
[RGB, DVI Input Selection]
Aspect DVI
S-VIDEO
Aspect
Full
Full
16:9(LB)
16:9
Real
Auto
16:9
Thru
Thru
Cursor: Displays the currently selected
contents position.
Press the ASPECT button while the aspect selection display is shown and make the selection.
Each press of the button moves the cursor and switches the aspect ratio.
Also the selection can be made with the cursor (̆̄) buttons.
A diagram of the a sample image with different aspect ratios is carried on the next page.
The aspect selection display will remain for a while before disappearing.
To change the duration of the display, see → Page E-41 "On-Screen Display Duration Setting."
Automatic Adjustment of the Input Signal
This automatically adjusts the projected RGB sig-
nal to an optimum condition.
Only the RGB, DVI and YPbPr (480p) signals can
be automatically adjusted.
Note:
* This automatically adjusts the stripe pat-
terns, color infidelity, and flicker which arise
from pixel shift.
When proper adjustment cannot be ob-
tained with automatic adjustment upon
pressing the SET button, please adjust
manually.
SET
See E-35 "Adjusting the Clock Frequency
of the Input Signal" and "Adjusting the
Phase of the Input Signal".
Holding down the SET button for more than 1 second starts
the automatic adjustment.
During the adjustment, [AUTO] is display at the center of the
screen.
When the menu is displayed, the button that is associated with
the menu item will be operational; therefore, press the ESC
button to close the menu before making this adjustment.
E – 27
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Using the On-Screen Menu
Only menu operation methods will be described here.
Refer to this page should you need to clarify matters during menu operations.
See the various pages for information about menu functions and performing adjustments and settings.
To perform adjustments and settings, the video is projected and adjustments are made to the optimum condition.
The remote control should be pointed toward the remote control sensor of the projector and operated.
To return the various items that have been changed with the menu to their default values (i.e., the condition that existed at the time
of purchase), see → Page E-43 "Returning to Standard Settings."
Names and functions of the menu screens
Menu names
Names and functions of the buttons
used in menu operations
These are the menu headings. When a menu is selected, there
is a switch to the heading screen. The selected menu name
appears in blue.
ON/STANDBY
ASPECT
Input selection display
This is the currently
selected input signal
screen.
VIDEO
S-VIDEO
/YPbPr
RGB
DVI
SV
CV
RGB
DVI
[Setting Screen Display Example]
VIDEO
Picture1 Picture2
Language
- Menu Position -
Setup
En De Fr It Es
Option
Info.
MENU button
Used to display menus and in selection of
menu names.
MENU
Duration
10 sec.
SET
Selected contents
Select the desired contents. Selected
characters appear in red.
ESC
ESC button
Used to close the menu.
Item name
This is the name of the adjustment or setting.
The selected item name appears in navy blue.
A press of the SET button at a location where only
the item name is displayed results in a change to the
selection contents screen.
SET button
Used to set the menu item.
The contents will change for the item name
depending on the input selection.
Cursor
Cursor buttons (̇ ̈̆̄)
These are used in menu name selection and
in the contents selection.
The item at the cursor position can be adjusted or set.
Move the cursor with the cursor buttons.
Note:
* If a remote control operation is not performed in about
10 seconds (i.e., the initial setting time) from the time the
menu is displayed, the menu will automatically close. →
Page E-41 "On-Screen Display Duration Setting"
* The display position of the menu can be changed.
→ Page E-41 "Moving the Menu Display Position"
E – 28
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Using the On-Screen Menu
Display of the Menu
Press the MENU button and display
the menu.
1
VIDEO
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Low
Option
Brightness
Contrast
Color
0
0
0
0
0
Tint
Sharpness
Color Temp.
Normal High Custom
MENU
Selection of the Menu Name
Note:
Press the button again and select the
menu name.
* The menu name will change also
when the cursor (̇ ̈) button is
pressed.
* When using the cursor button to se-
lect the menu name, the cursor must
be in the menu name column (at the
very top) or else selection will not
be possible.
* When the cursor is not located at the
menu name, the selected menu
name will appear in blue.
* For information about the contents
2
The selected menu name will appear in navy
blue.
VIDEO
MENU
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Normal
Info.
Full
Keystone
+0
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Blue
Off
Off
Black
On
On
Each press of the MENU button switches
the menu one step in the sequence of
[Picture 1] → [Picture 2] → [Setup] →
[Option] → [Info.]
list that is displayed in the menu, see
→ Page E-31 "Menu List."
Selection of the Item Name
Note: When the cursor is not located
at the menu name, the selected menu
name will appear in blue.
Press the cursor button (̆̄) and se-
lect the item name.
3
Align the cursor with the desired item name.The
selected item name will appear in deep blue.
VIDEO
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Normal
Info.
Full
SET
Keyston
+0
- Installion -
Background
Auto Poer Off
LED
Blue
Off
Off
Black
On
On
Making Adjustments and Settings
Note:
Press the cursor button (̇ ̈) and
make the adjustment (or selection).
* For adjustment items, adjustment
4
values are indicated by the increase
and decrease of the adjustment bar
and the numerical value.
Adjust (or select) to produce the best picture.
[Adjustment Item Examples]
VIDEO
Adjust for the optimum picture while
viewing the image projected to the
screen.
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Nomal
Info.
Fll
SET
Keystone
+0
* The selected characters will appear
in red for items that select On, Off,
and other titles.
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Blue
Off
Off
Black
On
On
Adjustment bar
(Continued on the next page)
E – 29
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Using the On-Screen Menu
Sub menu items
Items that display only an item name have a
sub menu.
Note: The selection operation will dif-
fer for the sub menu depending on the
item contents.
1) Press the SET button to display
the sub menu.
VIDEO
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Normal
Info.
Full
Keystone
+0
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Blue
Off
Off
Black
On
On
SET
2) For setup, select with the cursor
button (̆̄).
Note: A transition to item selection of
the menu will not be possible while the
sub menu is being displayed. To select
the next item, press the ESC button,
close the menu again, then perform the
selection.
Floor-Front
Floor-Rear
Ceiling-Front
Ceiling-Rear
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Keystone
S
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
SET
3) Press the SET button to finalize.
The sub menu will close.
VIDEO
Info.
Full
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Normal
Keystone
+0
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Blue
Off
Off
Black
On
On
SET
Exit
Note:
* Even without pressing the ESC but-
ton, waiting a while will result in the
menu closing (when the display du-
ration setting has elapsed).
* The adjustment and setting values
will be stored even when the power
is switched off or the power cord is
disconnected.
Press the ESC button and close the
menu display.
5
The selected menu name will appear in navy
blue.
ESC
E – 30
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Menu List
This is a list of menu item names. See the reference page for information about the adjustment and setting
method.
The display contents of the item name will differ depending on the input selection.
Indications such as those below appear along side the input selections (i.e., input signals) that permit adjustment or setting.
Various inputs allowed
Adjustment or setting is permitted for any input that is selected. (The item name will appear in the menu.)
VIDEO, S-VIDEO, and YCbCr
Adjustment or setting is permitted only when the "VIDEO, S-VIDEO, andYCbCr" indication appears at the
time of the listed input selection.(In this case, the item name will be displayed only when aVIDEO, S-VIDEO,
or YCbCr signal is input.
Picture 1
[VIDEO and S-VIDEO Input Selection]
VIDEO
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Info.
Brightness
Contrast
Color
Tint
Sharpness
Color Temp.
0
"Adjusting the Brightness" → Page E-33
"Adjusting the Contrast" → Page E-33
"Adjusting the color" → Page E-33
0
0
0
2
"Adjusting the tint" → Page E-34
"Adjusting the Sharpness" → Page E-34
"Adjusting the White Balance" → Page E-34
Low
Normal High Custom
YCbCr
[YCbCr Input Selection]
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Info.
Brightness
Contrast
Color
Sharpness
Color Temp.
0
0
0
2
Low
Normal High Custom
YPbPr
[YPbPr Input Selection]
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Info.
Brightness
Contrast
Tint
Clock frequency
Phase
0
0
0
0
0
Color Temp.
Low
Normal High Custom
RGB
[RGB and YPbPr Input Selection]
Picture1 Picture2 Setup
Option
Info.
Brightness
Contrast
Clock frequency
Phase
0
0
0
0
"Adjusting the Clock Frequency of the Input Signal"
→ Page E-35
"Adjusting the Phase of the Input Signal" → Page E-35
Color Temp.
Low
Normal High Custom
DVI
[DVI Input Selection]
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Low
Option
Info.
Brightness
Contrast
0
0
Color Temp.
Normal High Custom
Picture 2
[VIDEO, S-VIDEO, and YCbCr Input Selection]
Picture1 Picture2 Setup Option
VIDEO
Info.
"Adjusting the Sharpness of the Video Image" → Page E-36
"Adjusting the Sharpness When Expanding/Compressing"
→ Page E-36
Video Filter
Zoom Filter
ProScan Mode
Gamma
2
3
Video
Video Film
Auto
Graphics Custom
"ProScan Mode Settings" → Page E-36
"Gamma Settings" → Page E-37
Color System Auto
"Video Signal Color System Settings" → Page E-38
E – 31
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Menu List
[YPbPr Input Selection]
YPbPr
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Zoom Filter
- Pan -
3
Gamma
Format
Video Film
Auto
Graphics Custom
"Format Settings" → Page E-38
"Color Space Settings" → Page E-38
Auto
Color Space
[RGB and DVI Input Selection]
RGB
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Info.
Zoom Filter
- Pan -
Gamma
3
"Movement of Screen Display Position" → Page E-37
Video Film
Graphics Custom
On
White Peak
Off
"Setting of White Emphasis" → Page E-38
Setup
[Common Inputs]
VIDEO
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Normal
Info.
Full
Keystone
+0
"Adjustment of Keystone Distortion" → Page E-39
"Screen Projection System Settings" → Page E-39
"Background Color Settings" → Page E-40
"Auto Standby Settings" → Page E-40
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Blue
Off
Black
On
"LED Display Settings" → Page E-40
Off
On
Option
[Common Inputs]
VIDEO
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Language
Setup
En De Fr It Es
Option
"On-Screen Display Language Settings" → Page E-41
"Moving the Menu Display Position" → Page E-41
"On-Screen Display Duration Adjustment" → Page E-41
- Menu Position -
Duration
10 sec.
Info.
[VIDEO, S-VIDEO and YCbCr Input Selection]
VIDEO
Picture1 Picture2
User Memory
- Default -
Setup
Option
Save
Info.
Load
"Saving and Loading of Video Adjustments" → Page E-42
"Returning to Standard Settings" → Page E-43
"Resetting the Lamp Timer" → Page E-43
- Lamp Timer Reset -
---------------------------
Status:
(Total
100 .500
1 hrs)
"Viewing the Lamp Timer/Resolution and Frequency"
Lamp Timer:
1 hrs
→ Page E-43
[RGB and DVI Input Selection]
DVI
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Status:
Info.
- Default -
- Lamp Timer Reset -
---------------------------
100 .500
1 hrs)
Resolution:
Frequency:
Lamp Timer:
800
X 600
H: 37.8KHz
1 hrs
V: 60Hz
(Total
E – 32
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Video Adjustments [Picture 1]
These are picture-related adjustments.
For information about performing menu operations, see → Page E-28
"Using the On-Screen Menus."
[VIDEO and S-VIDEO Input Selection]
VIDEO
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Brightness
Contrast
Color
Tint
Sharpness
Color Temp.
0
0
0
0
2
Low
Normal High Custom
RGB
[YCbCr Input Selection]
[YPbPr Input Selection]
[RGB Input Selection]
YCbCr
Info.
YPbPr
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Low
Option
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Info.
Brightness
Contrast
Color
Sharpness
Color Temp.
0
Brightness
Contrast
0
Brightness
Contrast
Clock frequency
Phase
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Tint
Clock frequency
Phase
Low
Normal High Custom
Color Temp.
Low
Normal High Custom
DVI
Color Temp.
Normal High Custom
[DVI Input Selection]
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Info.
Preparation
* Project the image.
* Press the MENU button to display the menu, then select [Picture 1].
Brightness
Contrast
0
0
Color Temp.
Low
Normal High Custom
Various inputs allowed
Brightness
Adjusting the Brightness
VIDEO
Info.
Note: The adjustment values of the im-
age can be stored and called according
to the various inputs.
→ Page E-42 "Saving and Loading of
Video Adjustments"
The brightness of the image will differ depend-
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Brightness
Contrast
Color
0
ing on whether the room is bright or dark.Make
adjustments to suit your preference.
0
0
0
1
Tint
Press the cursor button (̆̄) and align the cur-
sor with "Brightness", then adjust with the cur-
sor (̇ ̈) button.
Sharpness
Color Temp.
Low
Normal High Custom
Cursor (̇) Button: Darker
Cursor (̈) Button: Brighter
Various inputs allowed
Contrast
Adjusting the Contrast
This is used in the adjustment of powerful im-
ages and natural images.
VIDEO
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Low
Option
Brightness
Contrast
Color
0
0
0
0
1
Press the cursor button (̆̄) and align the cur-
sor with "Contrast", then adjust with the cursor
(̇ ̈) button.
Tint
Sharpness
Color Temp.
Normal High Custom
Cursor (̇) Button: Less dense picture
Cursor (̈) Button: Denser picture
VIDEO, S-VIDEO and YCbCr
Color
Adjusting the color
VIDEO
Info.
This is used in the adjustment of powerful col-
ors and natural colors.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Low
Option
Brightness
Contrast
Color
0
0
0
0
1
Press the cursor button (̆̄) and align the cur-
sor with "Color", then adjust with the cursor
(̇ ̈) button.
Tint
Sharpness
Color Temp.
Normal High Custom
Cursor (̇) Button: Lighter color
Cursor (̈) Button: Deeper color
E – 33
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Video Adjustments [Picture 1]
Tint
VIDEO, S-VIDEO and YPbPr
Adjusting the tint
VIDEO
Info.
Note: Adjustment is not possible with
PAL, SECAM video input.
This is used in the adjustment of skin tones,
etc.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Low
Option
Brightness
Contrast
Color
0
0
0
0
1
Press the cursor button (̆̄) and align the cur-
sor with "Tint", then adjust with the cursor (̇ ̈)
button.
Tint
Sharpness
Color Temp.
Normal High Custom
Cursor (̇) Button: Heightened red
Cursor (̈) Button: Heightened green
VIDEO, S-VIDEO and YCbCr
Sharpness
Adjusting the Sharpness
This is used in the adjustment of picture sharp-
ness.
VIDEO
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Low
Option
Brightness
Contrast
Color
0
0
0
0
1
Press the cursor button (̆̄) and align the cur-
sor with "Sharpness", then adjust with the cur-
sor (̇ ̈) button.
Tint
Sharpness
Color Temp.
Normal High Custom
Cursor (̇) Button: Softer picture
Cursor (̈) Button: More distinct picture
Various inputs allowed
Color Temperature
Adjusting the White Balance
This is the input picture white color selection
or white and black level correction, and serves
to adjust the color reproducibility.
VIDEO
Info.
Note: Color temperature (or white bal-
ance) refers to the white color that be-
comes the reference of color represen-
tation. White color is expressed by the
mixture of red, green, and blue light. The
color temperature adjustment serves to
adjust the proportions of this mixture.
The color representation on the screen
will change depending on the environ-
ment including room illumination.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Low
Option
Brightness
Contrast
Color
0
0
0
0
1
Tint
Press the cursor button (̆̄) and align the cur-
sor with the desired item, then adjust with the
cursor (̇ ̈) button.
Sharpness
Color Temp.
Normal High Custom
Low: Warm white (White with heightened yellow)
Normal: The white of sunlight
High: Cool white (White with heightened blue)
Custom adjustments
[Custom Adjustment Screen]
Press the (̇ ̈) cursor button and align the
cursor with [Custom], then press the SET
button.
The custom adjustment screen will appear.
Press the (̆̄) cursor button to select the
color, then adjust with the cursor (̇ ̈) button.
Red
0
0
0
Picture1 Pict
Green
Brightness
Contrast
Color
Tint
Sharpness
Color Temp.
Blue
Low
Normal High Custom
Adjust each of the red, green, and blue bright-
ness levels.
After the adjustment, press the SET button to
finalize.
E – 34
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Video Adjustments [Picture 1]
RGB and YPbPr
Clock frequency
RGB
Info.
Note:
Adjusting the Clock Frequency of
the Input Signal
This is adjusted when light and dark vertical
bands appear on the projection screen of the
RGB and YPbPr input signal.
This is usually adjusted automatically at the
time of signal selection; however, this adjust-
ment is made when the automatic adjustment
cannot effectively make the adjustment.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Low
Option
* A light and dark striped pattern will
appear when there is lack of corre-
spondence between the input signal
and the pixel position of the projec-
tor. This is adjusted by the adjust-
ment of the clock frequency.
* When the image extends beyond the
screen or is smaller than the screen,
check whether the [Aspect] setting
is set to "Full." → Pages E-23 and E-
27 "Selection of Aspect Ratio (i.e.,
Ratio of Screen Width to Screen
Brightness
Contrast
Clock Frequency
Phase
0
0
0
0
Color Temp.
Normal High Custom
Press the cursor (̆̄) buttons and align the cur-
sor with [Clock frequency], then use the cursor
buttons (̇ ̈) to remove the vertical bands and
render the screen brightness uniform.
Height)
RGB and YPbPr
Phase
Adjusting the Phase of the Input
Signal
This is adjusted when a color shift or flickering
appears on the projection screen of the RGB
orYPbPr input signal.
This is usually adjusted automatically at the
time of signal selection; however, this adjust-
ment is made when the automatic adjustment
cannot effectively make the adjustment.
RGB
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Low
Option
Brightness
Contrast
Clock Frequency
Phase
0
0
0
0
Color Temp.
Normal High Custom
Press the cursor (̆̄) buttons and align the cur-
sor with [Phase], then use the cursor buttons
(̇ ̈) to make the color shift or flickering incon-
spicuous.
E – 35
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Input Video Adjustments [Picture 2]
These functions adjust the input video signal.
See → Page E-28 "Using the On-Screen Menu" for information about performing
menu operations.
[VIDEO, S-VIDEO, and YCbCr Input Selection]
Picture1 Picture2 Setup Option
[YPbPr Input Selection]
[RGB and DVI Input Selection]
VIDEO
Info.
YPbPr
Info.
RGB
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Video Filter
Zoom Filter
ProScan Mode
Gamma
2
3
Zoom Filter
- Pan -
Gamma
3
Zoom Filter
- Pan -
Gamma
3
Video
Video Film
Auto
Graphics Custom
Video Film
Auto
Graphics Custom
Video Film
Graphics Custom
On
Format
White Peak
Off
Auto
Color System Auto
Color Space
Preparation
* Project an image.
* Press the MENU button to display the menu, then select [Picture 2].
VIDEO, S-VIDEO and YCbCr
Video Filter
Adjusting the Sharpness of the Video
Image
This adjustment is used to reduce the roughness and
provide a clear picture.
VIDEO
Info.
Note: The higher the level, the
more proper it is for high resolu-
tion.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Video Filter
Zoom Filter
ProScan Mode
Gamma
2
2
Video
Auto
Video Film Graphics Custom
Press the cursor button (̆̄) and align the cursor with
the desired item, then adjust with the cursor (̇ ̈) but-
ton.
Color System Auto
Adjust to your preference while viewing the picture.
Adjustment can be made from 0 to level 4.
Various inputs allowed
Zoom Filter
Adjusting the Sharpness When Expand-
ing/Compressing
This adjusts the sharpness of the picture at the time
of pixel conversion in the selection of the aspect ratio.
VIDEO
Info.
Note: The greater the number of
adjustment level becomes, the
sharper an image is. The closer to
0 the number of adjustment level
becomes, the softer an image is.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Video Filter
Zoom Filter
ProScan Mode
Gamma
2
2
Video
Auto
Video Film Graphics Custom
Press the cursor button (̆̄) and align the cursor with
the desired item, then adjust with the cursor (̇ ̈) but-
ton.
Color System Auto
Adjust to your preference while viewing the picture.
Adjustment can be made from 0 (OFF) to level 4.
VIDEO, S-VIDEO and YCbCr
ProScan Mode
ProScan Mode Settings
VIDEO
Info.
Set this according to the movie material.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Video Filter
Zoom Filter
ProScan Mode
Gamma
2
2
Press the cursor button (̆̄) and align the cursor with
the [ProScan Mode], then select with the (̇ ̈) button.
Video
Auto
Video Film Graphics Custom
Color System Auto
Video: This setting progressive an input signal on the as-
sumption that it is a normal interlaced signal.
Auto: This setting automatically determines whether an
input signal is the movie material(24 frames) or the video
material (normal interlaced signal) to use progressive
scanning.
E – 36
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Input Video Adjustments [Picture 2]
YPbPr, RGB and DVI
Pan
RGB
Movement of Screen Display Position
This is used to move the screen position at the time of
RGB, DVI and YPbPr input selection.
Note:
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Info.
The display position can only be
moved when a large picture with a
resolution of 800 x 600 or greater
Zoom Filter
- Pan -
3
Gamma
White Peak
Video Film
Graphics Custom
On
is displayed in the through mode.
Off
Press the cursor button (̆̄) and align the cursor with
[Pan], then press the SET button. The menu display will
close and the cursor display will appear.
Adjust the screen position horizontally with the cursor
(̇ ̈) button and vertically with the cursor (̆̄) button.
Position
SET
Various inputs allowed
Gamma
Gamma Settings
These are settings of the tone of the image.
VIDEO
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Video Filter
Zoom Filter
ProScan Mode
Gamma
2
2
Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[Gamma], then select with the cursor (̇ ̈) button.
Video
Auto
Video Film Graphics Custom
Color System Auto
Video: This is a gamma adjustment value suited to video
signals.
Film:This is a gamma adjustment value suited to movies.
Graphics: This is a gamma adjustment value suited to
graphics such as computer images.
Custom adjustments
Index
1
7
7
7
Note: See → Page E-43 "Return-
ing to Standard Settings" for infor-
mation about returning to the stan-
dard setting values. Note that other
adjustments and settings will also
be reset.
This adjustment permits the creation of a desired
gamma curve.
Picture1 PicRed
Video Filter
Zoom Filter
ProScan Mode
Gamma
Green
Blue
This is performed while viewing the target image.
Select [Custom] with the cursor (̇ ̈) button, then
press the SET button.
Video Film Graphics Custom
Color System
The custom adjustment screen will be displayed.
Note: Index (1 to 31) indicates ad-
justment point of a 32nd part of
input values between 0 and 255.
1. Press the cursor (̆) button and align the cursor with
the index.
2. Select the adjustment point with the cursor (̇ ̈) but-
ton.
3. Select the color that is to be adjusted with the cursor
(̆̄) button, then adjust with the cursor (̇ ̈) but-
ton.
When required, adjust other adjustment points in the
same manner.
4. Press the SET button to finalize.
The custom adjustment screen will close.
E – 37
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Input Video Adjustments [Picture 2]
VIDEO, S-VIDEO and YCbCr
Color System
Video Signal Color System Settings
These settings are of the color system of the com-
posite video signal.
This function is normally set to Auto. If the color sys-
tem cannot be identified on Auto, set it manually.
Note:
Auto
NTSC
Picture1 Picture2
Video Filter
Zoom Filter
ProScan Mode
Gamma
Color System Auto
S
* The video signal created by add-
ing the color signal to the bright-
ness signal is termed the com-
posite video signal and differs de-
pending on the country.
The color system sets the method
of this color signal.
* PAL-M cannot be identified au-
tomatically and will need to be set
manually.
Note that when PAL-M and other
color systems are set manually,
the "No Signal" display will not
appear during absence of signal
input.
NTSC4.43
PAL
PALM
PALN
PAL60
SECAM
Press the (̆̄) cursor button and align the cursor with
[Color System], then press the SET button.
The color system selection display will appear.
Press the cursor (̆̄) button to match the composite
video signal system of the input equipment, then press
the SET button to finalize.
The background color under such
circumstances will be entirely
black.
YPbPr
Format
Format Settings
Note: This is the format setting for
the digital broadcast specifications
of Japan.
Auto
Usually, [Auto] is specified.
480P
576P
Pr
Press the cursor (̆̄) buttons and align the cursor with
[Format], then press the SET button.
The format selection display will appear.
Press the cursor (̆̄) button to match the format of
the input signal, then press the SET button to finalize.
720P
Picture1 Picture2
Zoom Filter
Gamma
Format
Color Space
Setup
1080i
Auto
YPbPr
Color Space
Color Space Settings
Note: When the YPbPr signal un-
dergoes conversion to the red,
green, and blue colors that express
the projector image, the correct
colors cannot be expressed unless
a system is used that will conform
to the color difference conversion
system of the input signal. Color
space is the function that selects
this.
Auto
This is set when projecting a YPbPr signal that ap-
pears as a reddish or greenish image.
Pr
ITU-R.BT601
Setu
Picture1 Picture2
Zoom Filter
Gamma
Format
Color Space
ITU-R.BT709
SMPTE240M
Press the cursor (̆̄) buttons and align the cursor with
[Color space], then press the SET button.
The color space selection display will appear.
Press the cursor (̆̄) button to match the color space
of the normal image, then press the SET button to
finalize.
Auto
RGB and DVI
White Peak
Setting of White Emphasis
This is used to emphasize and display the whites of
text or diagrams on personal computers.
RGB
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Zoom Filter
- Pan -
3
Gamma
White Peak
Video Film
Graphics Custom
On
Press the cursor (̆̄) buttons and align the cursor with
[White peak], then press the cursor (̇ ̈) buttons and
set.
Off
Off: Switches off the white peak function
On: Emphasizes the highlights
E – 38
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Setup
These settings are used when setting up the projector.
See → Page E-28 "Using the On-Screen Menu" for information about performing
menu operations.
VIDEO
Info.
Full
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Normal
Keystone
+0
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Preparation
* Project an image.
* Press the MENU button to display the menu, then select [Setup].
Blue
Off
Off
Black
On
On
Various inputs allowed
Keystone Mode / Keystone
VIDEO
Note: Keystone distortion arises
when the projector is not installed
level, or when the screen is in-
clined which results in a difference
in the distance of upper and lower
projection points. Keystone cor-
rection compensates for this. This
projector has two correction
modes.
Adjustment of Keystone Distortion
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Normal
Info.
Full
This adjusts keystone distortion in the vertical direc-
tion.
Keystone
+0
Adjust so that left and right sides are parallel.
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Blue
Off
Off
Black
On
Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[Keystone Mode], then press the cursor (̇ ̈) button
and select the mode.
On
Normal: Corrects while maintaining the aspect ratio.
Full: Corrects by enlarging the width at the top to a full
sized screen.
Normal
Full
VIDEO
Info.
Full
Adjustment of Keystone Distortion
Press the cursor (̄) button and align the cursor
with [Keystone], then
press the cursor (̇ ̈) button to correct the key-
stone distribution.
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Normal
Keystone
+0
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Blue
Off
Off
Black
On
On
Various inputs allowed
Installation
Screen Projection System Settings
These settings are for setting projection from the front
of the screen and from the rear of the screen.
Note: When projecting from the
rear of the screen, a translucent
type screen is required.
Floor-Front
Floor-Rear
Ceiling-Front
Ceiling-Rear
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Keystone
S
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[Installation], then press the SET button.
The setup screen will be displayed.
Press the cursor (̆̄) button and select the setting
condition, then press the SET button to finalize.
Floor - Front
Projection is from the front of the screen.
Floor - Rear
Projection is from the rear of the screen.
Ceiling - Front
Ceiling installation with projection from the front.
Ceiling - Rear
Ceiling installation with projection from the rear.
Ceiling - Rear
Ceiling - Front
Floor - Rear
Floor - Front
Consult your dealer or installer for special installation such as ceiling mounting.
E – 39
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Setup
Various inputs allowed
Background
Background Color Settings
VIDEO
Info.
Full
Note: When the menu display is
closed after making the setting, the
color will change to the back-
ground color that has been set.
This sets the background color when a signal is not
being input to the connector of the projector.
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Normal
Keystone
+0
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[Background], then make the selection with the cursor
(̇ ̈) button.
Blue
Off
Off
Black
On
On
Blue: Displays a blue screen.
Black: Displays a black screen.
Various inputs allowed
Auto Power Off
Auto Standby Settings
VIDEO
Info.
Full
Note:
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Normal
This setting automatically sets the power to the
standby mode when a no-signal condition has existed
at the connector of the projector for 5 minutes or longer.
* The projector will automatically
switch to the standby mode
when the "No Signal" display
has been projected for about 5
minutes.
Some video equipment such as
video tape decks are designed
to display a blue background
when playback has finished. In
this instance, the projector is
receiving a signal and so it does
not produce its own back-
Keystone
+0
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Blue
Off
Off
Black
On
On
Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[Auto Power Off], then make the selection with the cur-
sor (̇ ̈) button.
Off: Not operational
On: Operational
ground.
* To project an image again, press
the ON/STANDBY button and
switch on the power.
Various inputs allowed
LED
LED Display Settings
VIDEO
Info.
Full
This setting is used when the light of the POWER/
STANDBY indicator (LED) of the main unit is objec-
tionable during projection in a dark room.
Picture1 Picture2
Keystone Mode
Setup
Option
Normal
Keystone
+0
- Installation -
Background
Auto Power Off
LED
Blue
Off
Off
Black
On
On
Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[LED], then make the selection with the cursor (̇ ̈)
button.
Off: Switches off the LED.
On: Lights the LED.
Attention!
When this function is used to switch off the LED and the background color is set to black, the
projector may mistakenly be assumed to be in the standby mode. Do not mistakenly switch
off the main power or disconnect the power cord. Doing so may shorten the life of the lamp
and cause breakdown.
E – 40
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On-Screen Display Settings [Option]
These settings are for the menu and language that will be displayed on the screen.
See → Page E-28 "Using the On-Screen Menu" for information about performing
menu operations.
VIDEO
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Language
- Menu Position -
Setup
En De Fr It Es
Option
Duration
10 sec.
Preparation
Press the MENU button to display the menu, then select [Option].
Various inputs allowed
Language
On-Screen Display Language Settings
This is the setting of the language that is displayed on
screen when the input is switched, a menu is dis-
played, etc.
VIDEO
Info.
Note: Even when a different lan-
guage has been selected, "No Sig-
nal" will appear in English.
Picture1 Picture2
Language
- Menu Position -
Setup
En De Fr It Es
Option
Duration
10 sec.
Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[Language], then press the cursor (̇ ̈) button and
select the language.
En: English, De: German, Fr: French, It: Italian,
Es: Spanish, : Korean,
: Chinese,
: Japanese
Various inputs allowed
Menu Position
Moving the Menu Display Position
This function changes the display position of the on-
screen menu.
VIDEO
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Language
- Menu Position -
Setup
En De Fr It Es
Option
Duration
10 sec.
Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[Menu Position], then press the SET button and the
display will change to the menu position display.
Use the cursor (̇ ̈̆̄) buttons to move the [Menu
Position] display.
VIDEO
Picture1 Picture2
Setup
Option
Info.
Language
- Menu Position -
Duration
En De Fr It Es
Menu Position
10 sec.
Various inputs allowed
Duration
On-Screen Display Duration Setting
This is the setting of the time that is displayed on
screen when the input is switched, a menu is dis-
played, etc.
VIDEO
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
Language
- Menu Position -
Setup
En De Fr It Es
Option
Duration
10 sec.
Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[Duration], then press the cursor (̇ ̈) button and se-
lect the desired time.
Settings can be made from 5 seconds to 30 seconds
in 5-second units.
E – 41
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Resetting, Storing, and Information [Info.]
This function performs resetting and the display of information for the method of
VIDEO
using the user memory, the default values of adjustments and settings, and the
lamp timer.
See → Page E-28 "Using the On-Screen Menu" for information about performing
menu operations.
Picture1 Picture2
User Memory
- Default -
Setup
Option
Save
Info.
Load
- Lamp Timer Reset -
Status : 100 . 500
(Total 1 hrs)
Lamp Timer:
1 hrs
Preparation
Press the MENU button to display the menu, then select [Info.].
Various inputs allowed
User Memory
Saving and Loading of Video Adjustments
This function saves video adjustment and setting val-
ues, and can load them when required. Saving can
be performed independently for the inputs of VIDEO,
S-VIDEO, YCbCr, YPbPr, RGB and DVI.
Note:
* User memory is used when you wish to view the same video adjustment
conditions again.
For example, when, for the purpose of movie enjoyment, optimum adjust-
ments are made in fine detail and the image is saved [Save].
Even when adjustments are changed in normal use, the movie can be viewed
with the stored adjustment values when viewing it for full appreciation.
* Saved [Save] adjustment values are stored even when the main power is
Items that can be saved: Menu items of [Picture 1]
and [Picture 2]
switched off or the power cord is disconnected.
Saving
VIDEO
1. Project the saved image and adjust the menu items of
[Picture 1] and [Picture 2]. The menu can be closed
without causing problems. When closing, select [Info.]
of the menu.
Picture1 Picture2
User Memory
- Default -
Setup
Option
Save
Info.
Load
- Lamp Timer Reset -
Status : 100 . 500
(Total 1 hrs)
2. Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[User Memory], then press the cursor (̇ ̈) button
and select [Save], finally press the SET button.
Lamp Timer:
1 hrs
Note:
* The [Save] operation overwrites the pre-
vious adjustment values.
* Saving can be performed independently
for each input. In the load operation, the
adjustment and setting values that have
been saved for that input mode are
loaded.
3. The message display will change to "Save User Memory."
Press the SET button.
(Press the SET button while the message is displayed.)
Save User Memory
This will save the video adjustment and setting val-
ues of the current input mode.
Loading
1. Project the image that you want to save.
VIDEO
2. Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[User Memory], then press the cursor (̇ ̈) button
and select [Load], finally press the SET button.
Picture1 Picture2
User Memory
- Default -
Setup
Option
Save
Info.
Load
- Lamp Timer Reset -
Status : 100 . 500
(Total 1 hrs)
3. The message display will change to "Load User
Memory." Press the SET button.
Lamp Timer:
1 hrs
(Press the SET button while the message is displayed.)
This will change the image to that of the loaded ad-
justment and setting values.
Load User Memory
E – 42
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Resetting, Storing, and Information [Info.]
Various inputs allowed
Default
Returning to Standard Settings
This function is used to return the adjustments and
settings of the current signal to the standard settings.
Select the signal you wish to return to the default set-
tings first before doing so.
Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[Default], then press the SET button.
The message display will change to: Press "Set" to
Reset Menu.
VIDEO
Note: Items that cannot be speci-
fied for each input will be returned
to the initial settings.
Picture1 Picture2
User Memory
- Default -
Setup
Option
Save
Info.
Load
- Lamp Timer Reset -
Note: When the video adjustments
have not been returned to the de-
faults, use the user memory. See
→ Page E-42 "Saving and Loading
of Video Adjustments."
Status : 100 . 500
(Total 1 hrs)
Lamp Timer:
1 hrs
Press the SET button while the message is displayed.
Press "SET" to Menu Reset
This results in a return to the standard settings.
Items returned to default settings
[Option]:
Language
[Info.]:
Lamp timer, User Memory
Various inputs allowed
Lamp Timer Reset
Resetting the Lamp Timer
VIDEO
Note: The projector will no longer
start when the lamp timer exceeds
1,100 hours. As a result, it will not
be possible to reset the lamp timer
through timer operations.
This reset is used when replacing the lamp cartridge.
Be certain to reset this, since it is used in the display
of the lamp timer.
Picture1 Picture2
User Memory
- Default -
Setup
Option
Save
Info.
Load
- Lamp Timer Reset -
Status : 100 . 500
(Total 1 hrs)
Should this situation arise, set to
the standby condition and press the
SOURCE button and the ASPECT
button of the main unit at the same
time for at least 5 seconds.
When reset, the STATUS indicator
will go off.
1. Press the cursor (̆̄) button and align the cursor with
[Lamp Timer Reset], then press the SET button.
The message display will change to "Lamp Timer Re-
set."
Lamp Timer:
1 hrs
2. While the message is being displayed, select "No" or
"Yes" with the cursor (̇ ̈) button, then press the SET
button.
Lamp Timer Reset
No Yes
The message will change to [Press “SET” to Lamp Timer
Reset].
3. While the message is being displayed, press the SET
button.
Press "SET" to Lamp Timer Reset
This will reset the lamp timer and set the time to 0.
Info.
[VIDEO, S-VIDEO and YCbCr Input Selection]
Viewing the Lamp Timer/Resolution and
Frequency
This function is used to check the lamp timer (for a
check of the lamp cartridge replacement time) and
the resolution and frequency at the time of RGB or
DVI input.
Note: Replacing the lamp cartridge
and resetting the lamp timer will not
reset the total number of operating
hours. The total number of operat-
ing hours indicates the usage time
of the projector from date of dis-
patch to the present.
VIDEO
Picture1 Picture2
User Memory
Setup
Option
Save
Info.
Load
- Default -
- Lamp Timer Reset -
Status : 100 . 500
Lamp Timer:
1 hrs
(Total
1 hrs)
[DVI Input Selection]
DVI
Info.
Picture1 Picture2
- Default -
Setup
Option
- Lamp Timer Reset -
Status : 100 . 500
Resolution:
Frequency:
Lamp Timer:
800 X 600
H: 37.8KHz V: 60Hz
1 hrs (Total
1 hrs)
E – 43
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Troubleshooting
Check the following matters before requesting servicing.
Problem
Check
* Has the power plug become disconnected from the outlet?
(POWER/ indicator does not * Is the lamp cover properly attached?
Reference Page
No power
E-16
E-46
light)
* Has the internal temperature become high? When the internal temperature becomes E-45
very high, to protect the unit the power will not switch on.
* Has the lamp timer exceeded 1,100 hours? The power will no longer switch on once E-43, 46
the timer has exceeded 1,100 hours.
No video
* Has the connected input been selected?
E-23, 26
* Is the cable of the input connector properly connected?
E-17 – 19
* Are the Picture 1 brightness and contrast adjustments (incorrectly) set to a mini- E-33
mum?
* Has the lamp burned out?
E-45, 46
* If the projector is connected to a personal computer, is a signal being output from the E-20
personal computer?
* Has a signal been input that does not correspond to the supported frequencies of the E-49
projector?
* Is the STATUS indicator flashing?
E-45
Distorted video
Blurred video
* Is the projector installed properly?
* Is the keystone adjustment properly adjusted?
E-22
E-39
* Is the lens properly focussed?
E-22
E-22
E-13
–
* Are the projection screen and the projector installed at the proper angle?
* Has the projection distance exceeded the focussing range?
* Is there condensation on the lens and other parts?
When the projector has been stored in a cold location and the power is switched on in
a warm location, there may be condensation on the lens and other internal optical
parts. Should this occur, wait several minutes until the condensation disappears.
Image position is shifted and * Is the input signal being supported for resolution and frequency? Check the resolu- E-43
doesn't display properly
tion of your personal computer.
* At the time of RGB input, is the clock frequency correct or shifted a little?
E-35
* At the time of YPbPr input, does the format setting match the input signal or is it E-38
different?
Image is broken
* When the image is broken in the horizontal or vertical direction, or the image does not E-23, 27
fill the entire screen, select a suitable aspect ratio.
The color of the whole image is * When a YPbPr signal is input, does the color space setting match the input signal or E-38
strange
is it different?
* At the time of VIDEO or S-VIDEO input, is the tint adjustment correct or is it shifted a E-34
little?
Characters flicker or color is * The phase of the input signal might be shifted.
E-35
not correct with RGB orYPbPr
input
Remote control does not func- * Is an obstacle located between the remote control and the remote control sensor of E-11
tion
the main unit?
* Is the remote control out of range for its signal to reach the sensor?
* Is there strong light or a fluorescent lamp in the vicinity of the sensor?
E-11
–
* Are the batteries weak? Try directing the remote control toward the remote control E-11
sensor from a close distance and operating it. If there is difficulty in changing settings,
the batteries are weak. Replace the batteries with new ones.
STATUS indicator lights or * There might be a fault with the projector.
flashes
E-45
E-40
POWER/ indicator is off while * Has the LED been set to off?
projecting
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When the STATUS Indicator Is Lit/Flashes
The faults described below are being indicated when the indicators of the
projector control panel are lit or flashing.
STATUS
POWER
/
ON/STANDBY
Indicator Display
Projector Condition
Action to Be Taken
Off
Normal operation
* It is time to replace the lamp. Replace with a new lamp.
Lit
Time for lamp replacement
* Is the lamp cover attached properly? If not, attach it properly.
Flashing at 1-second intervals Cover is open
(0.5 s lit / 0.5 s off)
* The thermal protector has been activated. If the room temperature is high,
move the projector to a cool location.If the internal temperature of the projec-
tor is high, check the cooling fan ventilation holes and clean them if they are
obstructed.
Flashing once every 4 sec- Temperature error
onds (2 s lit / 2 s off)
* The thermal protector has been activated. If the room temperature is high,
move the projector to a cool location.If the internal temperature of the projec-
tor is high, check the cooling fan ventilation holes and clean them if they are
obstructed.
* When the thermal protector is activated and the unit is set to the standby
mode and soon thereafter the power is switched ON, the unit may not power
up. Should this occur, wait for one minute and then switch it ON again.
Lamp lighting voltage fault
* The lamp lighting voltage fault detection protector has been activated. Wait
for at least one minute and switch on the power again. If the unit still does not
operate, please contact your store of purchase.
Flashing once every 8 sec- Fan fault
onds (4 s lit / 4 s off)
* The cooling fan has stopped. Consult your PLUS dealer.
Flashing once every 12 sec- Lamp power error
onds (6 s lit / 6 s off)
* The lamp does not light. First turn off the main power, then wait at least one
minute, then switch on the power again. If the unit still does not operate,
consult your dealer.
Thermal Protector
When the internal temperature of the projector becomes abnormally high, the STATUS indicator will flash (at an interval of once
every 4 seconds).
At the same time, the temperature protector is activated and the projector power may be switched off.
Should this occur, proceed with the following actions.
1. Switch off the power and disconnect the power plug from the wall outlet.
2. Check the following matters and take the required measures.
When the projector is being used in a location that has a high ambient temperature, install it in a cool location. Check the outflow and intake
holes and clean them if they are obstructed.
3. Wait about 60 minutes until the temperature of the projector drops.
If after having performed the above matters, the problem still has not been solved, consult your PLUS dealer.
E – 45
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Replacing the Lamp Cartridge
Ⅵ After the lamp has been operating for 1000 hours or longer, the STATUS indicator
will light and the message "Replace The Lamp" will appear on the screen. Also,
when 1,100 hours is exceeded, the warning "Warning! System Shutdown" will be
displayed for 10 seconds.
NOTE: The projector lamp has its usable life.
The rated lamp life is about 1000 hours. How-
ever, it may become shorter depending on the
conditions of usage.
(The rated lamp life is the average life of the
lamps produced and tested, under the test con-
ditions of our company, for a long term.)
Should this happen, it is time to replace the lamp cartridge.Please specify the follow-
ing information when ordering a replacement lamp cartridge:
Ⅵ Replacement lamp model HE-3100L
Part number: 27-050
CAUTION
When replacing the lamp cartridge, switch off the power and check that the POWER/ indicator has changed to steady
orange. Switch off the power switch of the projector, disconnect the power plug from the outlet, and wait about 60 minutes
(for the lamp cartridge to cool) before replacing.
Wait at least 60 minutes for the lamp cartridge to cool.
DO NOT TOUCH THE LAMP CARTRIDGE immediately after it has been used. It will be extremely hot.
Ⅵ Do not remove any screws except for those mentioned in the instructions below.
Ⅵ Do not touch the lamp. Doing so may shorten the lamp life.
Ⅵ The lamp may explode if improperly mishandled.
Ⅵ If lamp has reached the end of its usable life, the lamp bulb may shatter. When this happens, an explosive sound can be heard
and pieces of glass may be scattered in the lamp cartridge. Do not touch them as the pieces of glass may cause injury. If this
happens, contact your dealer or the store where the projector was purchased.
Preparation: Unplug the projector. Prepare the new lamp cartridge and a plus-headed screwdriver.
Lay a soft cloth sheet underneath the projector with its upside down to prevent scratches.
Remove the lamp cover.
1
q Loosen the lamp cover screw until it turns freely.
w Remove the lamp cover.
Lamp cover
Remove the lamp cartridge.
2
q Loosen the lamp cartridge screw until it turns freely.
w Hold the handle of the lamp cartridge and then pull out the
lamp cartridge.
Lamp cartridge
E – 46
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Replacing the Lamp Cartridge
Install the new lamp cartridge.
3
q Install the new lamp cartridge in the direction as shown
in the drawing.
Plug
w Tighten the lamp cartridge screw.
(Put down the handle of the lamp cartridge.)
Reinstall the lamp cover.
4
5
q Insert the lamp cover until the catches fit in the grooves.
w Tighten the lamp cover screw.
Groove
Reset the lamp usage hours to zero.
From the menu, select [Info.] → [Lamp Timer Reset] and then reset the lamp usage hours.
See "Resetting the Lamp Timer" on page E-43.
NOTE: When the projector lamp has exceeded 1100 hours of operation, the projector will not turn on. This means you cannot reset the lamp usage on the
menu. Should this happen, press SOURCE and ASPECT on the projector cabinet for at least of 5 seconds at the same time when the projector is in standby
mode. When the lamp usage is reset, the STATUS indicator goes off.
[This completes the lamp replacement.]
E – 47
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Cleaning
Attention!
* Be certain to disconnect the power plug from the power outlet before cleaning.
* Do not spray or otherwise expose the projector, lens, or screen to volatile substances such as insecticides. Doing so
could cause them to undergo qualitative changes or the coatings may peel, etc.
Cleaning a Soiled Projector Main Unit
* Wipe with a lint-free, soft, dry cloth.
When very dirty, wipe with a cloth that has been moistened with a diluted neutral detergent, then finish with a dry cloth. If a
chemically-treated cloth is going to be used, please follow any written warnings.
* Do not wipe with thinner, benzene, or other solvents. Doing so could cause them to undergo qualitative changes or the coatings
may peel, etc.
* When removing the dust of the outflow and intake holes, use the brush attachment on a vacuum cleaner to clean out the dust.
Avoid using the vacuum directly without attaching the adapter as well as the use of a nozzle adapter.
* Do not scratch or otherwise hit the projector body with your nails or other hard object, since this will cause scratches.
Dirty Lens
The lens surface has been treated with a special coating. Consult your PLUS dealer for cleaning.
Dust of the Intake and Outflow Holes
Dust that collects in the intake and outflow holes will obstruct the ventilation and cause the internal temperature to rise which could
cause damage. Clean this area carefully. As a guideline, clean at least every 100 hours.
* Switch off the power with the ON/STANDBY
button and check that the POWER/ indica-
tor has changed to a steadily lit orange, then
switch off the main power with the POWER
switch of the main unit. Finally, disconnect the
power cord.
* Clean out the holes from the outside using a
vacuum cleaner. Use the brush adapter of the
vacuum cleaner to do this. Avoid using the
vacuum directly without attaching the adapter
as well as the use of a nozzle adapter.
PO
ON
OFF
Brush adapter
Cleaning the Inside of the Projector
Cleaning of the inside of the projector is required about once a year. Failure to clean over a long period while dust has collected
inside the projector could cause a fire or breakdown. Do not clean the inside of the projector by yourself. Be sure to consult your
PLUS dealer.
E – 48
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Table of Supported Frequencies
This projector automatically identifies the input signal from the personal computer and selects the optimum supported resolution
from the table below. Note that a manual adjustment may be required depending on the input signal. Please see "Adjusting the
Clock Frequency of the Input Signal" and "Adjusting the Phase of the Input Signal" on Page E-35.
Signal
Resolution
640 350
Frequency
Horizontal(kHz) Vertical(Hz)
Support
Analog
Digital
VESA
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
31.5
37.9
31.5
31.5
37.9
31.5
37.9
31.5
37.9
37.5
43.3
35.2
37.9
46.9
48.1
53.7
48.4
56.5
57.7
60.0
68.7
24.8
31.5
31.5
37.5
37.9
46.9
50.0
56.5
60.0
35.0
49.7
60.2
68.7
61.8
49.7
71.7
70.1
85.1
70.0
70.1
85.1
70.0
85.0
60.0
72.8
75.0
85.0
56.3
60.3
75.0
72.2
85.1
60.0
70.1
72.0
75.0
85.0
56.4
70.1
60.0
75.0
60.3
75.0
60.1
70.1
75.0
66.7
74.5
74.9
75.1
66.0
60.4
76.1
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
ć
–
640
720
640
640
720
720
640
640
640
640
800
800
800
800
800
1024
1024
1024
1024
1024
640
640
640
640
800
350
350
400
400
400
400
480
480
480
480
600
600
600
600
600
768
768
768
768
768
400
400
480
480
600
600
750
768
768
480
624
768
870
900
768
900
–
–
–
–
ć
–
ć
–
–
–
–
ć
–
–
–
ć
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
NEC(PC9800)
800
1120
1024
1024
640
Apple Macintosh®
(MAC 16")
(MAC 19")
(MAC 21")
SUN
832
1024
1152
1152
1024
1152
–
–
–
SGI
* Factory presets have been set to the standard signals for the
display resolution/frequency, but depending on the personal
computer adjustment may be required.
ć : Supported frequencies
– : Unsupported frequencies
* Proper display may not be possible for composite sync sig-
nals, sync-on-green sync signals, etc.
E – 49
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Specifications
Model Name
Display Method
DMD Panel
HE-3200
Single Chip Digital Micromirror Device (DMDTM
0.7"
)
508,800 pixels (848
ן 600) Manual zoom, Manual focus
Lens
F=3.0 – 3.3
f=21.5 – 25.8mm
Lamp
130W High Performance Compact Lamp
Image Size
Color Reproduction
Light Output
Min. 32" (Throw distance 1.2m / 3.9 feet : Tele) Max. 200" (Throw distance 6.4m / 20.9 feet : Wide)
Full color, 16.7 million colors simultaneously
450 ANSI lumens (normally white)
Contrast Ratio
Scanning Frequency
700:1 (Full on/off)
Horizontal : 15 – 85 kHz
Vertical : 50 – 85 Hz
Functions
Zoom (Manual), Focus (Manual), Projection angle, Source select (S-Video/Video/YCbCr/YPbPr/RGB/DVI),
Aspect, Standby On/Off, Projection orientation, Digital keystone correction, Brightness, Contrast, Color,
Tint, Sharpness, Color temperature, Gamma correction, RGB signal automatic position and phase adjustment
T.M.D.S-compliant (single link only)
DVI-D 24 pin
ן 1 VGA : 640
ן 480 Throughput image / Magnified image S-VGA : 800
ן 600 Throughput image Digital RGB Input
Input Terminal
RGB Signal
XGA : 1024
ן 768 Throughput image / Compressed image Separate signal system
Analog : 0.7Vp-p / 75Ω
Analog RGB Input
Video signal
Sync signal
Separate : TTL Level (Positive / Negative)
Input Terminal
RGB Signal
RGB Mini D-Sub (15 pin)
VGA : 640
ן 480 Throughput image / Magnified image S-VGA : 800
ן 600 Throughput image XGA : 1024
ן 768 Throughput image / Compressed image Composite, S-Vide, Component (YCbCr)
NTSC 3.58, NTSC 4.43, PAL, PAL N, PAL M, PAL60, SECAM
Composite : 1.0Vp-p/75Ω
Video Input
Color System
Video signal
S-Video :Y (1.0Vp-p/75Ω), C (0.286Vp-p/75Ω)
Component :Y-signal (1.0Vp-p / 75Ω), Cb, Cr signal : 0.7Vp-p (75Ω)
Composite : RCA
ן 1 (Shared with comonent-Y) S-Video connector : Mini DIN 4 pin
Input Terminal
Component : RCA
ן 3 DVT Input
Component (YPbPr)
Video signal
Input Terminal
DVT Input
Y signal : 1.0Vp-p / 75Ω, Pb, Pr signal : 0.7Vp-p / 75Ω
RCA
ן 3 (Shared with YCbCr) 480p, 576p, 720p, 1080i
Horizontal Resolution
Environment
NTSC : 400 lines or more
Operating temperature : 5 – 35°C / 41 – 95°F, 30 – 85% humidity (no-condensing)
Storage temperature : –10 – 60°C / 14 – 140°F, 10 – 85% humidity (no-condensing)
100 – 240V AC, 50 / 60Hz
Power Requirement
Input Current
2.0A
Power Consumption
Dimensions
200 W (STANDBY 18W)
235 (W)
ן 91 (H)ן 198 (D) mm (not including protrusion) 9.3 (W)
ן 3.6 (H)ן 7.8 (D) inch (not including protrusion) Approximately 2.0kg / 4.4 lbs
Weight
Regulations
UL Approved (UL 6500, CSA-E60065)
Meets FCC Class B requirements
Meets EMC Directive (EN55022, EN55024)
Meets Low Voltage Directive (EN60065)
The specifications are subject to change without notice.
Digital Micromirror DeviceTM (DMDTM) by Texas Instruments
E – 50
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Main Unit External View
P r / C r
Y
R G B
D V I - D
S - V I D E O
P b / C b
V I D E O
235 mm / 9.3 inch
E – 51
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