CONTENTS
1
OWNER’S MANUAL
3LCD DATA PROJECTOR
TLP4 5 0 U
(
(
(
(
(
)
)
)
)
)
WITH DOCUMENT IMAGING CAMERA
WITH DOCUMENT IMAGING CAMERA
WITH DOCUMENT IMAGING CAMERA
WITH DOCUMENT IMAGING CAMERA
WITH DOCUMENT IMAGING CAMERA
TLP4 5 1 U
TLP6 5 0 U
TLP6 5 1 U
TLP6 5 0 A
TLP6 5 1 A
TLP4 7 0 U
TLP4 7 1 U
TLP6 7 0 U
TLP6 7 1 U
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CONTENTS
3
Before use
In the spaces provided below, record the Model and Serial No. located
at the rear of your LCD projector.
IMPORTANT PRECAUTIONS
Model No.
Serial No.
Save Original Packing Materials
The original shipping carton and packing materials will come in
handy if you ever have to ship your LCD projector. For maximum
protection, repack the set as it was originally packed at the factory.
Retain this information for future reference.
Avoid Volatile Liquid
Do not use volatile liquids, such as an insect spray, near the unit.
Do not leave rubber or plastic products touching the unit for a long
time. They will mar the finish.
Moisture Condensation
Never operate this unit immediately after moving it from a cold
location to a warm location. When the unit is exposed to such a
change in temperature, moisture may condense on the crucial
internal parts. To prevent the unit from possible damage, do not use
the unit for at least 2 hours when there is an extreme or sudden
change in temperature.
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CONTENTS
4
Before use
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
CAUTION: PLEASE READ AND OBSERVE
ALL WARNINGS AND
3. Source of Light
1. Read Owner’s Manual
Do not look into the lens while the lamp is
on. The strong light from the lamp may
cause damage to your eyes or sight.
After unpacking this product, read the
owner’s manual carefully, and follow all the
operating and other instructions.
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN THIS
OWNER’S MANUAL AND THOSE
MARKED ON THE UNIT. RETAIN
THIS BOOKLET FOR FUTURE
REFERENCE.
This set has been designed and manufactured
to assure personal safety. Improper use can
result in electric shock or fire hazard. The
safeguards incorporated in this unit will protect
you if you observe the following procedures for
installation, use and servicing. This unit is fully
transistorized and does not contain any parts
that can be repaired by the user.
4. Ventilation
Openings in the cabinet are provided for
ventilation and to ensure reliable operation
of the product and to protect it from
overheating, and these openings must not
be blocked or covered. The openings
should never be blocked by placing the
product on a bed, sofa, rug or other similar
surface. This product should not be placed
in a built-in installation such as a bookcase
or rack unless proper ventilation is provided
or the manufacturer’s instructions have
been adhered to.
2. Power Sources
This product should be operated only from
the type of power source indicated on the
marking label. If you are not sure of the type
of power supply to your home, consult your
product dealer or local power company.
For products intended to operate from
battery power, or other sources, refer to the
operating instructions.
DO NOT REMOVE THE CABINET COVER, OR
YOU MAY BE EXPOSED TO DANGEROUS
VOLTAGE. REFER SERVICING TO
QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL ONLY.
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CONTENTS
5
Before use
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
5. Heat
The product should be situated away from
7. Cleaning
Unplug this product from the wall outlet
9. Overloading
Do not overload wall outlets; extension
heat sources such as radiators, heat
registers, stoves, or other products
(including amplifiers) that produce heat.
before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners
or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for
cleaning.
cords, or integral convenience receptacles
as this can result in a risk of fire or electric
shock.
6. Water and Moisture
8. Power-Cord Protection
10. Lightning
Do not use this product near water – for
example, near a bath tub, wash bowl,
kitchen sink, or laundry tub; in a wet
basement; or near a swimming pool and the
like.
Power-supply cords should be routed so
that they are not likely to be walked on or
pinched by items placed upon or against
them, paying particular attention to cords at
plugs, convenience receptacles, and the
point where they exit from the product.
For added protection for this product during
storm, or when it is left unattended and
unused for long periods of time, unplug it
from the wall outlet.
This will prevent damage to the product due
to lightning and power-line surges.
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CONTENTS
6
Before use
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
11. Object and Liquid Entry
13. Stack Inhibited
15. Accessories
Never push objects of any kind into this
product through openings as they may
touch dangerous voltage points or short-out
parts that could result in a fire or electric
shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the
product.
Do not stack other equipment on this
product or do not place this product on the
other equipment.
Top and bottom plates of this product
develops heat and may give some
undesirable damage to other unit.
Do not place this product on an unstable
cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table. The
product may fall, causing serious injury to a
child or adult, and serious damage to the
product. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod,
bracket, or table recommended by the
manufacturer, or sold with the product. Any
mounting of the product should follow the
manufacturer’s instructions, and should use
a mounting accessory recommended by the
manufacturer.
A product and cart combination should be
moved with care. Quick stops, excessive
force, and uneven surfaces may cause the
product and cart combination to overturn.
12. Do not place the product vertically
Do not use the product in the upright
position to project the pictures at the
ceiling, or any other vertical positions.
It may fall down and dangerous.
14. Attachments
Do not use attachments not recommended
by the product manufacturer as they may
cause hazards.
S3125A
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CONTENTS
7
Before use
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
16. Damage Requiring Service
17. Servicing
Do not attempt to service this product
19. Safety Check
Unplug this product from the wall outlet and
refer servicing to qualified service
personnel under the following conditions:
Upon completion of any service or repairs
to this product, ask the service technician to
perform safety checks to determine that the
product is in proper operating condition.
yourself as opening or removing covers
may expose you to dangerous voltage or
other hazards. Refer all servicing to
qualified service personnel.
a) When the power-supply cord or plug is
damaged.
b) If liquid has been spilled, or objects have
fallen into the product.
c) If the product has been exposed to rain or
water.
d) If the product does not operate normally by
following the operating instructions. Adjust
only those controls that are covered by the
operating instructions as an improper
adjustment of other controls may result in
damage and will often require extensive
work by a qualified technician to restore the
product to its normal operation.
20. Do not get your hands between the
camera arm and the main unit when
setting the camera arm back in its
original position.
18. Replacement Parts
When replacement parts are required, be
sure the service technician has used
replacement parts specified by the
manufacturer or have the same
characteristics as the original part.
Unauthorized substitutions may result in
fire, electric shock, or other hazards.
(Replacement of the lamp only should be
made by users.)
To avoid injury, be careful not to get your
hands caught when setting the camera arm
back in its original position. Families with
children should be particularly careful.
e) If the product has been dropped or
damaged in any way.
f) When the product exhibits a distinct change
in performance – this indicates a need for
service.
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CONTENTS
8
Before use
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
21. Do not carry by the camera arm.
23. Do not move the projector while the arm
25. If glass components, including lens and
lamp, should break, contact your dealer
for repair service.
is still erect.
Do not carry the projector by the camera
arm.
Doing so can result in damage or injury.
Always store the arm back in position when
moving the projector. Otherwise injury or
damage may result.
This product incorporates glass
components, including a lens and a lamp. If
such parts should break, please handle
with care to avoid injury and contact your
dealer for repair service. The broken pieces
of glass may cause to injury.
22. Do not leave documents on the unit for
long periods of time while using the
document imaging function.
24. Do not look into the arm light while it is lit.
Do not leave texts, papers or other
documents for projection on the unit for
long periods of time. The heat could erase
the letters on a thermal paper.
The strong light may cause damage to your
eyes or sight.
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CONTENTS
9
Before use
Power supply cord
selection
If your line voltage is 220 to 240, use one of the
following types of cable.
Plug
configuration
Plug type
Line voltage
EURO
240V
220 – 240V
10 – 15A
UK
240V
6A
200 – 240V
200 – 240V
200 – 240V
200 – 240V
Australian
240V
10A
North American
240V
15A
Switzerland
240V
6A
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CONTENTS
10
Before use
Contents
Before use
Camera
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ............................................................... 2
IMPORTANT PRECAUTIONS....................................................... 3
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ..................................... 4
Power supply cord selection ............................................................. 9
Part names and functions .............................................................. 11
Part names and functions of document imaging camera ............. 35
Picture projection with the document imaging camera ................ 37
Overlaying projection ..................................................................... 39
Connections and installation
Maintenance
Connections .................................................................................... 16
Projector placement........................................................................ 18
Trouble indications ......................................................................... 40
Air filter, lens and main unit cleaning........................................... 41
Lamp replacement .......................................................................... 42
Operations
Others
Picture projection ........................................................................... 21
Operating the computer by the remote control.............................. 25
Before calling service personnel .................................................... 43
Input signal ..................................................................................... 45
Adjustments with RS-232C ............................................................ 49
Specifications .................................................................................. 51
LIMITED WARRANTY ................................................................. 53
Adjustments
Setting and adjustments on the menu............................................ 27
Initial settings – Default ................................................................. 28
Keystone correction – Keystone ..................................................... 30
Projection adjustments – Image..................................................... 31
Picture adjustments – Picture ........................................................ 32
Sound adjustments – Audio............................................................ 33
Saving data – Save.......................................................................... 34
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CONTENTS
11
Before use
Part names and functions
Control panel
ON/STANDBY button
To turn the projector on or off.
21
1
2
3
SELECT/ADJUST
ON
ON/STANDBY
MENU
ENTER
INPUT
LAMP
TEMP
MENU button
27
Main unit
To display or close the menu.
SELECT/ADJUST button
28
(
/
/
/
)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
To select items or adjust values on the
menu.
ENTER button
To enter your selection on the menu.
30
4
5
Lens cover
Zooming ring
Focusing ring
21
21
INPUT button
To select the input source.
21
Projection lens
ON indicator
21 40
Exhaust holes
6
7
8
LAMP indicator
TEMP indicator
21 40
40
Intake holes
Foot adjuster
release button
20
Infrared remote sensor
Foot adjuster
20
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
12
Before use
(Continued)
Left side
Right side
1
2
3
4
RS-232C
RGB
AUDIO
RGB
AUDIO
CONTROL
MONITOR OUTPUT
RGB INPUT
VIDEO INPUT
Carrying handle
Open to carry the projetor.
AC IN socket
S-VIDEO VIDEO
L - AUDIO -R
19
Rear side
CONTROL connector
To connect a computer to control the projector.
17 49
1
MONITOR OUTPUT connectors
2
(RGB output, AUDIO output)
17
Speaker
Infrared remote sensor
To connect to a monitor or audio equipment.
RGB INPUT connectors (RGB input, AUDIO input)
To connect a computer, etc.
3
4
16
Intake holes
VIDEO INPUT connectors
(S-VIDEO input, VIDEO input, AUDIO input)
17
To connect a video equipment, etc.
Document imaging camera model
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
13
Before use
(Continued)
AVOID EXPOSURE-LASER
RADIATION IS EMITTED
FROM THIS APERTURE
MADE IN JAPAN
Location of the labels
LASER RADIATION
DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM
CLASS 2 LASER PRODUCT
REAR
Remote control
LASER–STRAHLUNG
NICHT IN DEN STRAHL BLICKEN
LASER KLASSE 2 PRODUKT
AUTO SET ON/STANDBY
KEYSTONE
MARKER
LASER
POINTER
PJ
RAYONNEMENT LASER
NE PAS REGARDER DANS LE FAISCEAU
APPAREIL A LASER DE CLASSE 2
WAVE LENGTH (WELLENLÄNGE,
LONGUEUR D'ONDE): 650nm
MAX OUTPUT (MAX AUSGANGSLEISTUNG,
PUISSANCE MAXIMA): 1mW
Caution - use of controls or adjustments or
performance of procedures other than those
specified herein may result in hazardous
radiation exposure.
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
CAUTION
LASER RADIATION
DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
WAVE LENGTH:
MAX OUTPUT:
CLASS II LASER PRODUCT
650nm
1mW
IEC60825–1 A1;1997
COMPLIES WITH DHHS 21 CFR SUBCHAPTER J
TOSHIBA AMERICA CONSUMER PRODUCTS, INC.
82 TOTOWA RD.,
MANUFACTURED:
SEPTEMBER 1999
PLACE OF
WAYNE, NJ 07470,
U.S.A
REMOTE CONTROL
MODEL CT-90009
MANUFACTURER: A
Laser emission part
* Functions when the POINTER/PJ selector is
set to “POINTER”.
POINTER/PJ selector
To switch the operation modes of the
remote control.
POINTER: To operate a computer. (The
supplied REMOTE MOUSE RECEIVER
should be connected to the computer.)
PJ: To operate the projector.
26
AUTO SET button
To adjust the image automaticcally.
AUTO SET
ON/STANDBY
LASER
23
1
4
KEYSTONE
9
1
2
10
MARKER
KEYSTONE button
To correct the keystone distortion of the
picture automatically.
2
22
POINTER
PJ
3
4
MARKER button
3
11
,
,
(–), (+) button
28
/
5
To display a marker on the screen.
Each time the button is pressed, the
marker changes the shape, and finally
disappears.
Pointer control*
26
• To select items or adjust values on the
menu.
• To shift a picture after changing its size
with the RESIZE button.
• To move the marker displayed with the
MARKER button.
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
12
13
14
5
6
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
15
16
17
• To move the pointer of the computer.*
• To substitute for the L-CLICK button by
pressing the center.*
MUTE CALL
7
8
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
14
Before use
MUTE button
To cut off the picture and sound
temporarily.
23
16
17
(Continued)
L-CLICK button*
• To left-click.*
/ MENU button
28
26
6
CALL button
To display the current input source and
23
Laser emission part
• To display or close the menu.
signal status information.
RGB button
To select the RGB input.
21
7
8
AUTO SET
MARKER
ON/STANDBY
KEYSTONE
9
1
2
Installing batteries
RESIZE button
To change the picture size.
24
10
LASER
1) Open the cover.
POINTER
PJ
ON/STANDBY button
To turn the projector on or off.
21
9
3
4
11
LASER button
To display the laser pointer by pointing the
laser emission part toward the screen.
10
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
12
13
14
5
6
R-CLICK button*
• To right-click.*
• To enter your selection on the menu.
/ ENTER button
28
11
26
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
2) Install the batteries.
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
Make sure that the +/– polarities match the
illustration in the compartment.
VIDEO button
To select the video input.
21
12
13
15
16
17
7
8
MUTE CALL
CAMERA button (for document imaging
camera model only)
To select the camera input.
37
RESET button
To restore the settings and adjustments to
the default.
29
14
15
FREEZE button
To freeze the picture.
23
3) Attach the cover.
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
15
Before use
Notes
Remote control operation
(Continued)
• Do not leave the remote control unit turned
the face down as it may make the buttons
pressed to hasten the battery end.
• The remote control may not operate when
there is sunlight or other strong light such as
a fluorescent lamp shining on the remote
sensor.
• Operate the remote control from a position
where the remote sensor is visible.
• Do not drop the remote control or otherwise
jolt it.
Point the remote control at the infrared
remote sensor and press a button.
Notes
Using batteries incorrectly can cause them to
leak or burst. Strictly observe the following.
• Install the batteries with their + and – ends
facing correctly.
• Do not charge, heat, disassemble, or short
the batteries or throw them into a fire.
• Do not leave exhausted batteries in the
remote control.
Rear side
Front side
15°
15°
15°
15°
• Do not mix different types of batteries or new
and old batteries.
• When you will not be using the remote control
for a prolonged period, take the batteries out
of the remote control.
• When the remote control stops working or
only works from very close distance, replace
all the batteries with new ones.
• When replacing the batteries, use a more
longer life alkaline batteries.
• Keep the remote control out of locations with
excessively high temperature or humidity.
• Do not get water on the remote control or
place wet objects on it.
• Do not disassemble the remote control.
• Under unusual circumstances the remote
control may not operate well due to the
location being used or the surroundings.
At such times, change the direction of the
remote control to the projector and retry the
operation.
Rear side (document imaging camera model)
15°
15°
• If a battery leaks, carefully wipe off any
residue inside the battery case before loading
new batteries.
Distance : within about 5 meters from the front
of the remote sensor.
Angle :
within about 15° of the remote
sensor in every direction.
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CONTENTS
16
Connections and installation
Connections
Connecting an IBM PC or compatible computer (DOS/V)
Connecting a Macintosh computer
Check that the power for the projector and computer is off before
connecting the cables.
• Attach the supplied adapter for Macintosh computers.
• Check that the power for the projector and computer is off before
connecting the cables.
Connect when you
Laptop
computers
Desktop
computers
want to view a picture
Laptop
computers
Desktop
computers
on the computer monitor.
RS-232C
CONTROL
AUDIO
A
RS-232C
CONTROL
RGB
AUDIO
AO
R OUTPUT
B INPUT
MONITOR OUTPUT
B INPUT
or
or
VIDEO INPUT
VIDEO INPUT
S-VIDEO VIDE
L
-
AUDIO
S-VIDEO VIDE
L
-
AUDIO
To monitor port
To
Adapter for Macintosh
computers (supplied)
To
RGB
INPUT
(RGB)
To
To
MONITOR
OUTPUT
(RGB)
RGB
RGB
Computer
monitor
cable
INPUT
(AUDIO)
INPUT
(AUDIO)
To audio output port
To
monitor
port
To
audio
output port
To RGB
INPUT (RGB)
RGB cable (supplied)
PC audio cable (supplied)
RGB cable (supplied)
PC audio cable (supplied)
Notes
Notes
• The projector cannot be connected to a computer that does not have
an analog RGB output terminal. For details, refer to the computer
manual.
• The projector cannot be connected to a computer that does not have
an analog RGB output terminal. For details, refer to the computer
manual.
• You may not be able to connect some computers to the projector. For
details, consult the dealer.
• You may not be able to connect some computers to the projector. For
details, consult the dealer.
• If NTSC/PAL/SECAM signals are input to the RGB INPUT connector,
they cannot be displayed. (Input NTSC/PAL/SECAM signals to the
VIDEO INPUT jack.)
• The adapter for Macintosh computers is conformable to MULTIPLE
SCAN 21.
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
17
Connections and installation
(Continued)
Connecting video equipment
Output terminals
Check that the power for the projector and computer is off before
connecting the cables.
Check that the power for the projector and computer is off before
connecting the cables.
(not supplied)
To C (P ) output
R
R
To C (P ) output
B
B
Audio cable (not supplied)
RS-232C
CONTROL
RGB
A
RGB
AUDIO
MONITOR OUT
RGB INPUT
To Y output
To audio output R
(red)
VIDEO INPUT
To audio output L
VIDEO VIDEO
L
-
AUDIO -R
(white)
You can connect an
extra monitor to view
the picture.
To RGB
INPUT
To RGB
INPUT
(RGB)
(AUDIO)
Video player with color difference output
RS-232C
CONTROL
RGB
AUDIO
RGB
AUDIO
MONITOR OUTPUT
RGB INPUT
To MONITOR OUTPUT (AUDIO)
Ø3.5mm STEREO mini plug
(Audio output level is constant.)
You can connect a computer
to control the projector.
49
To VIDEO INPUT (VIDEO) (yellow)
To VIDEO INPUT (AUDIO L) (white)
To VIDEO INPUT (AUDIO R) (red)
VIDEO INPUT
S-VIDEO VIDO
L
-
AUDIO -R
Audio cable
(not supplied)
To VIDEO
INPUT
(S-VIDEO)
Audio/Video cable (supplied)
To audio input
To Video output (yellow)
To Audio output (white)
To Audio output (red)
S-VIDEO cable (not supplied)
To S-VIDEO output
Connect a stereo system
for dynamic sound.
Video tape player
Note
Notes
Signal input to the S-VIDEO jack takes priority over that to the VIDEO
jack.
• Sound of the source which you select is output to the connected
stereo system, etc.
• The MONITOR OUTPUT (RGB output) connector always sends out a
signal which is input to the RGB INPUT (RGB input) connector
regardless of your source selection.
• Even while the projector is in standby mode, the MONITOR OUTPUT
(RGB output) connector continues its output.
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CONTENTS
18
Connections and installation
Floor-mounted front projection
Viewing a picture projected on the front of
the screen from a floor.
Floor-mounted rear projection
Viewing a picture projected through the
back of the screen from a floor installation.
Projector placement
There are four ways of installing this projector
as shown right. This section explains the
standard case of the floor-mounted front
projection.
Translucent screen
Viewer
Viewer
CAUTION
• When a ceiling mount is required, please
consult with the dealer.
• When carrying the unit, always handle the
carrying handle.
Ceiling-mounted front projection
Ceiling-mounted rear projection
Preparation
• Select a room that can be darkened.
• Refer to the table on the next page
the screen size and required distance.
(The document imaging camera model
could not be mounted on the ceiling.)
Viewing a picture projected on the front of
the screen from a ceiling installation.
(The document imaging camera model
could not be mounted on the ceiling.)
Viewing a picture projected through the
back of the screen from a ceiling
installation.
for
19
Translucent screen
Viewer
Viewer
• When installed the projector in the way except the floor-mounted front projection, make the
setting of the projecting orientation on the menu.
28
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
19
Connections and installation
(Continued)
Adjust the distance between
the lens and the screen.
The projection size depends on the
distance between the lens and the
screen.
Connect the power cord.
• Insert one end in the AC IN socket on
the projector.
2
3
Place the projector on a steady,
level surface such as a table.
1
• Insert the other end in a wall outlet.
Point the projector squarely at the screen
for the best possible picture.
Adjust the projection size by changing the
distances as shown below.
Top view
Screen
Screen
Lens
90°
To a wall outlet.
90°
The ON indicator lights in orange and the
projector turns to standby mode.
b
a
Take off the lens cover.
4
Point the lens straight at the center of the
screen as above.
a: Distance between the lens and the screen
b: Distance between the lens height and the
bottom of projection area
Side view
Screen
a (m)
Screen size
(inches)
23
Minimum Maximum
(WIDE)
–
1.56
2.373
3.186
3.999
6.031
8.064
10.096
(TELE)
1.132
2.017
3.059
4.1
b (cm)
4
40
60
80
100
150
200
250
6
9
90°
12
15
23
30
38
5.142
7.746
10.35
–
Place the projector horizontally so that the
projecting light hits the screen squarely.
• The values are approximations.
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
20
Connections and installation
3) To put the foot adjuster back, hold down
the foot adjuster release button and
lower the front slowly.
How to use the foot adjuster
(Continued)
The tilt of the projector can be adjusted using
the foot adjuster.
Notes
The foot adjuster will put back.
• When the projector is moved from a cold
location to a warm location, or when the
ambient temperature in the projection room
has risen suddenly, moisture may condense
on the lens or the mirror to blur the projected
pictures. In such a case, leave the projector
for an adequate time (1 to 2 hours, depending
on the room’s condition) before using it so it
adjusts to the ambient temperature.
• If the screen is exposed to direct sunlight or
other strong light, the projected picture
becomes too faint to see. Shut out the light
with curtains or other means.
1) Lift the front of the projector until a tilt
angle desired is obtained and hold down
the foot adjuster release button.
Note
Be sure to hold the projector when putting the
foot adjuster back so as not to let the front fall
on your fingers.
The foot adjuster will stretch.
Release the button to lock in position.
• If the screen and the projector are not
installed properly, the projected picture may
be distorted.
Foot adjuster
release button
Foot adjuster
• If the projector is tilted, the picture may be
distorted. To obtain the best possible picture,
place the projector so it faces the screen
squarely.
2) Turn the foot adjuster to make fine
adjustment of the height.
Turn clockwise to lift up.
Turn counterclockwise to lower.
Lift up
Lower
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CONTENTS
21
Operations
Select the input source.
(On the remote control)
3
Picture projection
Press RGB or VIDEO.
AUTO SET
ON/STANDBY
LASER
(On the control panel of the main unit)
Press INPUT repeatedly.
KEYSTONE
CAUTION
Do not look into the projection lens while
operating the projector.
1
3
MARKER
POINTER
PJ
Each time the button is pressed, the
source indication on the screen changes
as follows:
Preparation
• Install and connect the projector properly.
• Take off the lens cover.
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
→
RGB:
To project pictures from a
computer connected to RGB
INPUT.
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
• Set the POINTER/PJ to “PJ”.
Video:
To project pictures from a
video player connected to
VIDEO INPUT.
SELECT/ADJUST
ON
ON/STANDBY
MENU
ENTER
INPUT
LAMP
TEMP
Camera: To project pictures from a
document imaging camera.
(For document imaging
Press ON/STANDBY.
Both the ON and LAMP indicators light up
in green.
1
2
Indicators
1
3
camera model only)
ON
ON
Adjust the picture size by
turning the zooming ring.
Turn to the right to enlarge the picture.
Turn to the left to reduce the picture.
On (Green)
On (Green)
On (Green)
4
5
LAMP
LAMP
Flashing (Green)
Turn on the connected
equipment and put it in
playback mode.
Focus on the picture by
turning the focusing ring.
A still picture is recommended for
focusing.
5
4
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
22
Operations
Notes
(Continued)
• Even after turning the power off, the intake
and exhaust fans continue to work for a while
to cool the inside of the projector.
• Immediately after the power off, the projector
may not be turned on while the LAMP
indicator is flashing in green.
Notes
SELECT/ADJUST
ON
ON/STANDBY
MENU
ENTER
INPUT
• “
” is displayed on the screen if the
projector does not receive any signal from the
LAMP
TEMP
connected equipment. Put the equipment in
playback mode.
• Due to the lamp characteristic, flickers may
occasionally occur in a picture. This is not
malfunction of the unit.
• When an RGB source is selected and no
signal is sent from the computer for about 30
minutes, the projector turns to standby mode
for power saving. It automatically turns on
when the signal resumes. Pressing
ON/STANDBY also turns it on.
• Before unplugging the power cord, make sure
that the fans are stopped.
ON/STANDBY
Indicators
AUTO SET
ON/STANDBY
KEYSTONE
ON/STANDBY
KEYSTONE
Correcting the keystone distortion
MARKER
LASER
A picture may be expanded on the upper side if
projected upward from the projector lifted up by
the foot adjuster. The projector can correct this
keystone distortion automatically.
POINTER
PJ
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
Press KEYSTONE.
• While operating the projector, “
” may be
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
The keystone distortion is corrected
automatically.
displayed on the screen. This means that the
operation cannot be completed.
To correct further, make the “Keystone”
adjustment on the menu.
30
Turning the power off
1) Press ON/STANDBY after using the
projector.
An instruction message appears.
2) Press ON/STANDBY again.
The LAMP indicator turns off, and the
projector turns to standby mode. (The ON
idicator lights in orange.)
3) After confirming the exhaust fan stops,
unplug the power cord.
The ON indicator turns off.
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
23
Operations
2) Press MUTE again.
Contents of displayed items
(Continued)
The picture is also cut off temporarily.
[
S t a t u s
p u
]
:
“
” appears.
I n
t
RGB
To restore, press MUTE again.
S i g n a l
Sc r e e n
: XGA6 0
: XGA6 0
: N / N
AUTO SET
ON/STANDBY
LASER
KEYSTONE
Note
AUTO SET
MARKER
c
o
S y n h r
.
If you press MUTE while the menu is displayed,
the menu disappears.
POINTER
PJ
e
. / r e v . : 0 1 /
0
V
r
V
R
1
Freezing the picture
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
Press FREEZE.
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
FREEZE
The picture freezes.
MUTE CALL
Current input source
Signal system of the input source
Signal system automatically detected
by the projector
“
” mark appears on the screen.
CALL
MUTE
To release the picture, press FREEZE again.
Any other operations can also release the
picture.
(Mode determination
Synchronizing polarity of input signal
P=Positive N=Negative
)
45
Note
Adjusting the image automatically
Version number of software
This function is convenient for the case where
you are using the document imaging camera
model and change documents to project
through the camera.
An image which is flickering, blurred or is not
centered, can be adjusted automatically.
Note
If you press CALL while the menu is displayed,
the menu disappears.
Press AUTO SET.
The image is adjusted automatically.
Displaying the input source
information
To adjust further, make the “Image” adjustment
on the menu.
31
Press CALL.
Cutting off the picture and sound
temporarily
The current input source and the signal status
information is displayed.
To close the display, press CALL again.
1) Press MUTE.
The sound is cut off temporarily.
“
” appears.
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
24
Operations
When the picture size is smaller than the
projection area:
(Continued)
: To move the picture upward
: To move the picture down
: To move the picture leftward
: To move the picture rightward
AUTO SET
ON/STANDBY
LASER
KEYSTONE
MARKER
POINTER
PJ
When the picture size is larger than the
projection area:
,
,
,
: To view the upper side of the picture
: To view the lower side of the picture
: To view the left side of the picture
: To view the right side of the picture
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
RESET
RESIZE
MUTE CALL
Notes
• Picture size returns to normal after the power
is turned off. The values are not saved.
• You may not change the picture size
depending to the signal.
• Pictures of VGA signals, etc. may be slightly
inferior in quality at the initial size because
they are enlarged.
Changing the picture size
Pictures are projected at the maximal
projection size regardless of the signal types.
Optionally you can change the picture size to
through size or enlarge it.
• The picture returns to the normal position
when the RESET button is pressed after the
picture is moved.
• The picture may not be projected properly
while moving the picture.
Press RESIZE.
Each time the button is pressed, the picture
size changes from the center of the picture.
When the picture size does not correspond with
the projection area, the picture can be moved
by pressing
,
,
and
.
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CONTENTS
25
Operations
Notes
If you connect the iREMOTE MOUSE
RECEIVER to the computer, the supplied
remote control can work as a mouse of the
computer.
Operating the computer
by the remote control
• To operate the projector and the computer by
the remote control, place the REMOTE
MOUSE RECEIVER close to the projector.
• When connecting the REMOTE MOUSE
RECEIVER to an IBM PC/DOS V computer,
use the supplied PS/2 mouse adapter if you
are using a PS/2 mouse, or connect the
supplied IBM/MAC cable directly to your
computer if you are using a serial mouse.
• When connecting the REMOTE MOUSE
RECEIVER to the USB PORT for the first
time, insert the “Windows98 CD-ROM” and
install the device drivers for a USB
Connecting the REMOTE MOUSE RECEIVER
Check that the power of the computer is turned off.
Connect the REMOTE MOUSE RECEIVER.
Remove the mouse actually used and change it to the supplied cable.
interchangeability device and a USB human
interface devices (two kinds). The installation
starts automatically when you connect a USB
mouse cable connected to the remote mouse
receiver to the USB port of your computer.
USB Mouse cable
(supplied)
USB
PORT
IBM PC
DOS/V
PV-98 IBM/Mac
USB
SERIAL
PORT
PS/2
Mouse adapter
(supplied)
IBM/MAC
Mouse cable
(supplied)
PS/2
MOUSE
PORT
MAC
Mouse adapter
(supplied)
Macintosh
MAC
MOUSE
PORT
REMOTE MOUSE RECEIVER
(supplied)
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
26
Operations
To drag and drop
(Continued)
While holding down the center of the pointer
control, press the rim and release the
center.
Operating the computer by the
remote control
Notes
Use the supplied remote control pointing it at
the connected REMOTE MOUSE RECEIVER.
• The remote control operating range is about 5
meter from the front of the remote sensor.
• The remote control may not operate when
there is sunlight or other strong light such as
a fluorescent lamp shining on the remote
sensor.
AUTO SET
ON/STANDBY
LASER
KEYSTONE
MARKER
POINTER
PJ
POINTER/PJ
selector
Pointer control
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
R-CLICK
L-CLICK
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
Preparation
Set the POINTER/PJ selector to “POINTER”.
To move the pointer
Press the pointer control.
The pointer moves to the pressed direction.
To left-click
Press L-CLICK.
To right-click
Press R-CLICK.
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CONTENTS
27
Adjustments
H-position : To shift the image position
horizontally
Bass :
To adjust the bass of the sound
output.
Settings and adjustments on
the menu
V-position : To shift the image position
vertically.
Treble :
To adjust the treble of the sound
output.
Clock :
To adjust the clock frequency.
Most of adjustments and settings are made on
the menu.
To display the menu, press MENU.
Picture
Default
28
32
Contrast : To adjust the contrast.
Brightness : To adjust the brightness.
Language : To select the language for displays.
Proj. mode :To set the projecting orientation
according to the way of installation.
Color :
Tint :
To adjust the color depth.
To adjust the tint.
RGB input : To set the signal type of RGB
input.
The followings are adjustments and settings on
Sharpness : To adjust the sharpness.
the menu. For details, see page in
.
29
Video signal : To set the signal type of video
input.
R-level :
G-level :
B-level :
To adjust the amount of red in the
picture.
When using this projector for the first time, see
“Default”.
28
Scrn display : To use or disable on-screen
displays.
To adjust the amount of green in
the picture.
To adjust the amount of blue in the
picture.
30
Keystone
Save
34
Camera gain : To adjust the sensitivity of the
document imaging camera.
(For document imaging camera
model only)
Auto set : To correct the keystone distortion
automatically.
Save data : To save the adjustments and
settings on the menu.
Adjust :
To make the correction of keystone
distortion beyond the automatic
correction.
All preset : To restore the adjustments and
setings on the menu to the factory
set.
Audio
33
Volume :
To adjust the sound volume of the
speaker.
Image
31
Auto sync. : To adjust the image automatically.
Phase : To adjust the phase.
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CONTENTS
28
Adjustments
Proj. mode
Confirm your installation type on the
chart on page
Press or to select
.
2
Initial settings
– Default
.
18
De f a u l t
Standard: Floor-mounted front
projection
L a n g u a g e
P r o j . mo d e
RGB i n p u t
E n g l i s h
S t a n d a r d
R G B
Make the basic settings for projecting.
Rear:
Floor-mounted rear
projection
Preparation
Ceiling:
R. ceil.:
Ceiling-mounted front
projection
Ceiling-mounted rear
projection
V i d e o s i g n a l A u t o
S c r n d i s p l a y On
• Display the image as explained in “Picture
Projection”.
21
• Set the POINTER/PJ selector to “PJ”.
SELECT/ADJUST
ON
Press or to select a
preferred item.
ON/STANDBY
MENU
ENTER
INPUT
3
4
RGB input
LAMP
TEMP
To set the signal type of RGB input.
RGB:
Y/Pb/Pr:
RGB signal
Press or to make the
setting.
Color difference (Component)
video signal from the DVD
video player, etc.
To select another item, go back to step 3.
AUTO SET
MARKER
ON/STANDBY
KEYSTONE
2-4
Language
Video signal
LASER
Select a language for the menu or on-
screen displays.
POINTER
PJ
To set the signal type of video input.
Auto:
1,5
Automatic signal detection
works on video input. If it
does not properly, set the
signal type of the source
from the followings.
English:
Français:
Deutsch:
Italiano :
Español :
English
French
German
Italian
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
RESET
Spanish
NTSC M:
NTSC443A: NTSC4.43A signal
NTSC J:
NTSC N:
NTSC443B: NTSC4.43B signal
NTSC M signal
Português : Portuguese
Japanese
:
NTSC J signal
NTSC N signal
Press MENU to display the menu.
1
PAL:
PAL signal
PAL N:
SECAM:
PAL443:
PAL M:
PAL N signal
SECAM signal
PAL4.43 signal
PAL M signal
Ke y s t o n e
A u t o s e t
–
+
A d j u s t
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
29
Adjustments
(Continued)
Scrn display
On:
On-screen displays
(indications of input
selection, signal absent or
mute mode, etc.) appear.
On-screen displays do
not appear.
Off:
Press MENU.
The menu disappears.
5
Notes
• These settings are stored until you turn the
power off.
• To store the settings even if the power is
turned off, follow the procedure of “Saving
data”.
34
• Pressing RESET will return the adjustment or
setting currently selected to default.
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CONTENTS
30
Adjustments
Notes
Press MENU to display the
menu.
1
2
Keystone correction
– Keystone
• Pressing KEYSTONE on the remote control
can also correct the keystone distortion
automatically.
22
• These adjustments are stored until you turn
the power off.
• Pressing RESET will return the adjustment or
setting currently selected to default.
• Pictures may be slightly deteriorated by the
keystone correction.
Press or to select
.
Preparation
• Display the image as explained in “Picture
Ke y s t o n e
Projection”.
• Set the POINTER/PJ selector to “PJ”.
21
A u t o s e t
–
+
A d j u s t
SELECT/ADJUST
ON
0 degrees setting for the automatic
keystone correction
ON/STANDBY
MENU
ENTER
INPUT
LAMP
TEMP
Press to select “Auto set”.
Press ENTER.
The keystone distortion is corrected
automatically. For further correction,
follow the below steps.
3
4
Depending on the operating condition such as
vibration, the distortion may be beyond the
automatic keystone correction. The horizontal
condition setting (0 degrees setting) may be
disordered. In such a case, perform the
following 0 degrees setting to correct the
distortion.
AUTO SET
MARKER
ON/STANDBY
KEYSTONE
KEYSTONE
LASER
POINTER
PJ
2,3,5,6
1,7
Press .
5
6
1) Place the projector on a level surface.
4
2) On the menu, select “Auto set” in
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
“Keystone”.
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
Press or to correct the
distortion.
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
3) Press RESET.
RESET
(–):To reduce the upper width.
(+): To reduce the lower width.
Notes
• Do not make the 0 degrees setting on an
inclined or unstable surface or in a shaky
place as it may not be performed properly.
• To store this setting even if the power is
turned off, follow the procedure of “Saving
Press MENU.
The menu disappears.
7
data”.
34
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CONTENTS
31
Adjustments
Notes
Projection adjustments
– Image
• When performing the automatic projection
adjustment, use a bright and distinctly edged
picture.
I ma g e
A u t o s y n c .
• Pressing AUTO SET on the remote control
Preparation
• Display the image as explained in “Picture
can also adjust the image automatically.
23
–
–
–
–
+
+
+
+
P h a s e
H – p o s i
V – p o s i
C l o c k
• If you project an image from a computer with
an LCD screen while monitoring the image on
the computer, the image may not be projected
properly, depending on the computer model.
In this case, turn off the computer display, or
make the necessary picture adjustments on
the projector. For details on controlling the
computer display, etc., refer to the computer’s
manual and description on the software for
the computer used.
t
t
i o n
i o n
Projection”.
• Set the POINTER/PJ selector to “PJ”.
21
SELECT/ADJUST
ON
ON/STANDBY
MENU
ENTER
INPUT
LAMP
TEMP
Press to select “Auto sync.”
3
4
Press ENTER.
The image is automatically adjusted.
For further adjustments, follow the below
steps.
• During adjustments of “H-position” or “V-
position”, the image may not be projected
properly.
• While using, an aberration of the phase may
occur. In that case, adjust “Phase” again.
• Some item may be displayed in gray
depending on an input source. The item
displayed in gray cannot be adjusted and/or
set.
• These adjustments are stored until you turn
the power off.
• To store the adjustments even if the power is
turned off, follow the procedure of “Saving
AUTO SET
MARKER
ON/STANDBY
KEYSTONE
AUTO SET
LASER
POINTER
PJ
2,3,5,6
1,7
Press or to select a
preferred item.
4
5
6
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
Press or to adjust the
item.
RESET
To select another item, go back to step 5.
Phase:
To reduce flickers.
H-position: To shift the image to the
left (–), to the right (+).
V-position: To shift the image down (–),
to up (+).
data”.
34
Press MENU to display the
menu.
1
2
• Pressing RESET will return the adjustment or
setting currently selected to default.
Clock
To remove vertical stripes.
Press or to select
.
Press MENU.
7
The menu disappears.
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CONTENTS
32
Adjustments
Camera gain: (For document imaging
camera model only)
–
–
–
–
–
–
+
+
+
+
+
+
T i n t
Picture adjustments
– Picture
S h a r p n e s s
R - l e v e l
G - l e v e l
B - l e v e l
C ame r a g a i n
(–) To lower the camera
sensitivity when the
subject is too bright.
(+) To raise the camera
sensitivity when the
subject is too dark.
Preparation
• Display the image as explained in “Picture
Projection”.
• Set the POINTER/PJ selector to “PJ”.
21
SELECT/ADJUST
ON
Press or to select a
preferred item.
3
4
ON/STANDBY
MENU
ENTER
INPUT
LAMP
TEMP
Press MENU.
The menu disappears.
5
Press or to adjust the item.
To select another item, go back to step 3.
Notes
• The adjustment can be stored on each input
source (RGB, Video, Camera).
• Some item may be displayed in gray
depending on an input source. The item
displayed in gray cannot be adjusted and/or
set.
– :
+ :
AUTO SET
MARKER
ON/STANDBY
KEYSTONE
Contrast : (–) Lower
2-4
LASER
(+) Higher
POINTER
PJ
Brightness
:
(–) Darker
(+) Brighter
1,5
• These adjustments are stored until you turn
the power off.
• To store the adjustments even if the power is
turned off, follow the procedure of “Saving
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
Color:
(–) Duller
(+) Brighter
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
Tint:
(–) Redder
(+) Greener
RESET
data”.
34
Sharpness: (–) Softer
• Pressing RESET will return the adjustment or
(+) Sharper
setting currently selected to default.
Press MENU to display the
menu.
1
2
R-level:
G-level:
B-level:
(–) To reduce red
(+) To increase red
(–) To reduce green
(+) To increase green
Press or to select
.
P i c t u r e
(–) To reduce blue
(+) To increase blue
–
+
+
+
C o n t r a s t
–
B r i g h t n e s s
–
C o l o r
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CONTENTS
33
Adjustments
Notes
Press MENU to display the
menu.
1
2
Sound adjustments
– Audio
• These adjustments are stored until you turn
the power off.
• To store the adjustments even if the power is
turned off, follow the procedure of “Saving
Press or to select
.
Preparation
• Display the image as explained in “Picture
data”.
34
Au d i o
• Pressing RESET will return the adjustment or
Projection”.
• Set the POINTER/PJ selector to “PJ”.
21
–
+
+
+
setting currently selected to default.
V o l ume
–
B a s s
–
T r e b l e
SELECT/ADJUST
ON
ON/STANDBY
MENU
ENTER
INPUT
LAMP
TEMP
Press or to select a
preferred item.
3
4
Press or to adjust the
item.
AUTO SET
MARKER
ON/STANDBY
KEYSTONE
To select another item, go back to step 3.
2-4
LASER
– :
+ :
POINTER
PJ
1,5
Volume :
(–) To turn down.
(+) To turn up.
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
Bass:
(–) To reduce the bass.
(+) To increase the bass.
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
Treble:
(–) To reduce the treble.
RESET
(+) To increase the treble.
Press MENU.
The menu disappears.
5
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CONTENTS
34
Adjustments
Press MENU to display the
menu.
1
2
Saving data
– Save
Press or to select
.
Preparation
• Display the image as explained in “Picture
Sa v e
Projection”.
• Set the POINTER/PJ selector to “PJ”.
21
S a v e d a t a
A l
l
p r e s e t
SELECT/ADJUST
ON
ON/STANDBY
MENU
ENTER
INPUT
LAMP
TEMP
Press or to select a
preferred item.
3
Save data : To save the adjustments
and settings on the menu.
All preset : To restore the adjustments
and settings on the menu
to the factory set.
AUTO SET
MARKER
ON/STANDBY
KEYSTONE
2,3
4
LASER
POINTER
PJ
1,5
Press ENTER.
4
5
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
Press MENU.
The menu disappears.
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CONTENTS
35
Camera
Camera control panel
Part names and functions of
document imaging camera
OVERLAY button
To activate the overlaying projection.
39
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
PHOTO/TEXT button
To switch modes between text and photo.
38
CAUTION
• When using the camera, be careful to not
pinch your hand or fingers into the arm.
• Do not look into the projection lens while
operating the projector.
ARM LIGHT button
To turn on or off the light.
37
OVERLAY PHOTO/TEXT ARM LIGHT
LOCK (W.BALANCE) indicator
Lights when the white balance is locked.
38
LOCK
W.BALANCE CAMERA
On the document imaging camera model, you
can project pictures using the document
imaging camera.
W.BALANCE button
To switch white balance settings between
38
The document imaging camera can directly
project any materials (documents, illustrations,
etc.) without using an OHP film.
automatic adjustment and lock.
4
5
6
CAMERA button
37
6
To select the camera source.
Press again to return to the previous input
source.
Camera head
Focusing ring
Camera lens
38
Arm
Light
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
36
Camera
3) Turn the arm.
6) Pull up the light.
(Continued)
Preparation of the document imaging
camera
1) Raise up the arm.
4) Open the camera head.
7) Turn the light.
2) Stretch the arm.
Notes
5) Turn the camera head.
• Never give shocks or impacts to the camera
or arm as this may cause breakdowns.
• While raising up the arm in step 2), be careful
not to hit your face or your body.
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CONTENTS
37
Camera
Place a document (text,
illustration) onto or around the
projector, and turn the camera
head to direction of the
document.
Press CAMERA to select the
camera input mode.
Pressing CAMERA on the camera control
panel or INPUT on the main unit can also
select it.
2
3
4
Picture projection with the
document imaging camera
Preparation
Display the image as explained in “Picture
Projection” .
21
“Camera” is displayed.
Move the camera head to
adjust the size of the picture.
LCD PROJECTOR
LCD PROJECTOR
OVERLAY PHOTO/TEXT ARM LIGHT
1
LOCK
W.BALANCE CAMERA
Up : To reduce.
3
6
3
SELECT/ADJUST
LCD PROJECTOR
ON
ON/STANDBY
MENU
ENTER
INPUT
LAMP
TEMP
Down : To enlarge.
AUTO SET ON/STANDBY
KEYSTONE
You can project around the projector by
moving the arm and the camera head.
MARKER
LASER
POINTER
PJ
L-CLICK
MENU
R-CLICK
ENTER
RGB
VIDEO CAMERA
3
RESIZE RESET FREEZE
Press ARM LIGHT.
The light turns on.
1
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
38
Camera
• “Camera gain” adjustment may improve view
of a camera subject which is too dark or vivid.
32
Correcting illuminated defects
(Continued)
If there are some luminous dots on a projected
picture, make the following correction.
Focus on the picture by
5
1) While the camera is active, cover the
camera lens with a black paper
completely.
turning the focusing ring on
the camera head.
Locking the white balance
Normally, this camera automatically adjusts the
color balance to project the picture. If the
adjustment is not sufficient, follow the steps
below to lock the white balance.
2) Press OVERLAY and ARM LIGHT at the
same time.
Focusing ring
N: Near
F: Far
1) Project a white paper and enlarge it to
fill the screen.
When flickering occurs by a
fluorescent lighting in the room
2) Press W.BALANCE to turn the LOCK
indicator on.
In this case, turn off the lighting of the room or
adjust the Camera gain in the following
manner.
Press PHOTO/TEXT to select
the mode of the document.
6
7
The white balance is locked.
To release the white balance, press
W.BALANCE again to turn the LOCK
indicator off.
PHOTO:
when using a photograph.
1) Press ARM LIGHT to turn off the arm
lighting.
TEXT:
when using a text.
AB
2) Press MENU to display the menu.
3) Press or to select “Picture”.
4) Press or to select “Camera gain”.
5) Press or to adjust the value.
Notes
• If you raise up the arm while the camera input
is selected, the color of the picture may vary
for an instant due to the white balance
adjustment. This is not malfunction.
• If you put back the arm and raise it up while
the white balance is locked (the LOCK
indicator is lit), the projector releases the
white balance but leaves the LOCK indicator
on. In this case, press W.BALANCE to restore
the indicator to the normal status.
When finished, turn off the
light and close it, and put back
the arm.
Follow the steps of “Preparation of the
document imaging camera” in reverse.
Notes
• The light turns off automatically when the arm
is leaned.
• When the arm is not raised up, the camera
source cannot be projected.
• In the camera input selected, audio signals
from the RGB INPUT (AUDIO) is selected.
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CONTENTS
39
Camera
Write on the paper with a blue
or red pen.
4
Overlaying projection
The handwriting is superimposed on the
picture.
With the RGB input or the video input selected,
you can draw on the screen with the pen.
RGB picture
Preparation
• Select either of the RGB input or the video
input.
• Set the document imaging camera at the
ready.
36
OVERLAY PHOTO/TEXT ARM LIGHT
2
LOCK
W.BALANCE CAMERA
Notes
• Handwriting in colors except blue and red
cannot be displayed properly.
• Handwriting in fine lines may not be displayed
properly.
• When Y/Pb/Pr signal enters, the overlaying
projection function is not available.
Prepare a white paper to write
on.
1
2
Press OVERLAY.
The camera source is overlaid on the
picture.
Project the paper using the
camera.
3
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CONTENTS
40
Maintenance
ON
Lit (red)
Lit (red)
–
ON
Lit (red)
Trouble indications
LAMP
TEMP
LAMP
TEMP
–
Flashing (red)
If there is some problem inside the projector,
the indicators light up or flash.
The lamp turns off or does not light up.
The power turns off or does not come on.
→ The lamp’s end, or malfunction of the
→ Trouble with the intake fan.
unit.
SELECT/ADJUST
• Unplug the power cord and call the
dealer.
ON
ON/STANDBY
MENU
ENTER
INPUT
ON Indicator
LAMP Indicator
TEMP Indicator
• Lamp’s life length is over, replace the
LAMP
TEMP
lamp with new one.
42
• Unplug the power cord and call the
dealer.
ON
Lit (red)
LAMP
TEMP
–
Flashing (orange)
ON
Lit (red)
–
The power turns off or does not come on.
LAMP
TEMP
Lit (red)
→ Trouble with the exhaust fan.
• Unplug the power cord and call the
dealer.
The power turns off or does not come on.
→ The inside is too hot, or the projector has
been working in an area of high
temperature.
Note
Before attempting any maintenance, unplug the
power cord.
• Place the projector correctly so the
intake and exhaust fans’ holes are not
covered.
ON
Off or lit (red)
LAMP
TEMP
–
–
• Turn the projector off, and leave it for
a while, and turn it on again.
The power does not come on.
• Clean the air filter.
41
→ Malfunction of the unit.
• Unplug the power cord and call the
dealer.
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CONTENTS
41
Maintenance
3) Clean the air filter cover.
Cleaning the lens
Air filter, lens and main unit
cleaning
Remove dust and stains with a vacuum
cleaner.
Use a blower or a lens cleaner to clean the
lens.
Never rub or tap the lens with a hard object as
the lens surface is fragile.
CAUTION
If you use the projector mounted on the
ceiling, ask the dealer to carry out the
maintenance such as cleaning.
Cleaner’s
nozzle
Cleaning the main unit
• Pull out the power cord before cleaning.
• Use a soft cloth to wipe off stains from the
surface.
4) Attach the air filter cover.
• To remove difficult stains, use a soft cloth
slightly moistened with a weak solution of
synthetic detergent and water, and finish with
a soft, dry cloth.
Cleaning the air filter
The filter under the air filter cover is the device
to shut out dusts or dregs.
Do not use the projector with the filter taken off.
Give a frequent clean especially to the air filter.
(The cleaning period is once per about 50
hours).
Replacing the intake, exhaust fans
and air filter
To maintain the efficiency of the projector,
replace the intake and exhaust fans about
every two to three years.
1) Unplug the power cord.
Ask the dealer for the replacement.
2) Take off the air filter cover.
The filter is on the right side of the projector.
Pull up the filter tabs.
Notes
• When the air filter is dusty, the ventilation is
impaired. This causes the temperature inside
the projector to rise, and may damage the
unit.
• Attach the air filter cover firmly after the
cleaning. If it is not set correctly, the dusts will
enter and they will be projected and
overlapped on the picture.
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CONTENTS
42
Maintenance
Take off the lamp cover on the
bottom panel.
Attach the lamp cover.
Slide the cover in place and tighten two
screws.
3
6
7
Lamp replacement
Loosen two screws, and pull off the lamp
cover.
3
The lamp will eventually begin to project dark
or dull pictures and finally will not light up.
(Lamp’s life length depends on the use
condition.) In such a case, replace the lamp
with new one.
1
2
1
2
CAUTION
• If you use the projector mounted on the
ceiling, ask the dealer to carry out the
maintenance such as cleaning or
Reset the lamp timer.
Refer to the lamp instructions for
resetting.
Pull out the lamp.
Loosen the two fixing screws, and lift up
the handle to pull out the lamp.
4
5
replacement of the lamp.
• When replacing, always use lamp “TLPL6”
(for TLP450U, TLP451U, TLP650U,
TLP651U, TLP470U, TLP471U, TLP670U,
TLP671U) or “TLPL8” (for TLP650A,
TLP651A) (sold separately). For detail, refer
to the lamp instruction.
• If you have been using the projector, the
lamp will be very hot, and may cause burn
injuries. Wait for the lamp to cool (for longer
than 1 hour) before replacing it.
1
Notes
• The projector displays the total working time
at every 1,000 hours (only when plugged in
and turned on; ex. “ >1000H ”, “ >2000H ”).
• The lamp should be replaced if the total
working time exceeds about 2,000 hours.
• Attach the lamp cover firmly after replacing
the lamp. If it is not set correctly, the power
will not turn on.
• Use a new lamp when replacing it.
• The lamp is made of glass and is very fragile.
Do not touch the lamp with your bare hands
and do not jolt or damage it. Do not use an
exhausted lamp.
2
Load a new lamp.
Slide until it hits the bottom and tighten
the two fixed screws.
• If the lamp should break, please handle with
care to avoid injury due to broken pieces
and contact your dealer for repair service.
2
Unplug the power cord.
1
1
Wait until the lamp gets cold
enough.
2
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CONTENTS
43
Others
• The “Brightness” adjustment is at its
darkest.
• The picture is out of focus.
→ Focus the picture.
• The projection distance is not
Before calling service
personnel
21
→
Make the “Brightness” adjustment.
32
• The source is not correctly connected to
the projector.
appropriate.
Check the following points before asking for
support service.
→ Adjust the distance properly.
• The projecting light is not hitting the
screen squarely.
19
→ Connect the source correctly to the
Refer also to “Trouble indications”.
40
projector.
16
→ Adjust the projecting direction so that
the light hits the screen squarely.
The power does not come on.
No sounds are heard.
19
• The power cord is disconnected.
• The “Brightness”, “Contrast”, “Sharpness”
or “Phase” adjustments are not correct.
• The wrong input is selected.
→ Select the input source correctly.
• The audio muting mode is on.
→ Firmly plug in the power cord.
19
21
→ Make the “Image” or “Picture”
• The lamp cover is not attached correctly.
→ Attach the cover correctly.
adjustments.
31 32
42
→
Press MUTE to restore the sound.
23
• The sound volume is at the minimum.
The pictures are dim.
The power turns off while using the
projector.
→ Adjust the sound volume on the
• The “Brightness” or “Contrast”
adjustments are not correct.
menu.
33
• The ambient temperature of the
projection room is too high.
• The source is not correctly connected to
the projector.
→ Make the “Picture” adjustments.
32
• The lamp life is ending.
→ Lower the ambient temperature of the
projection room, and turn the power
on.
→ Connect the source correctly to the
projector.
→ Replace the lamp.
42
16
The images are blurred. Focusing is
uneven.
The colors are faint. The colors are strange.
No image appears.
• The “Color”, “Tint”, “R-Level”, “G-Level” or
“B-Level” adjustments are not correct.
• The lens cover is on.
• The lens is dirty.
→ Take off the lens cover.
19
→ Make the “Picture” adjustments.
→ Clean the lens.
32
• The wrong input is selected.
→ Select the input source correctly.
• The muting mode is on.
Use a lens cleaner to clean the lens.
41
• The lamp life is ending.
21
→ Replace the lamp.
42
→
Press MUTE to restore the picture.
23
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
44
Others
(Continued)
Image does not appear when using the
document imaging camera.
The remote control does not work.
• The wrong input is selected.
• The remote control is not facing the
remote sensor.
→ Select the correct input source.
37
→ Face the remote control transmitter
toward the remote sensor on the
Image is out of focus or not clear when
using the document imaging camera.
projector.
15
• The remote control is too far.
• The camera lens is dirty.
→ Operate within about 5 meters.
15
→ Clean the camera lens.
• There is an obstruction between the
remote control and the remote sensor.
Use a lens cleaner to clean the lens.
41
• The document imaging camera is out of
focus.
→ Remove the obstacle.
• The batteries are exhausted.
→ Focus the document imaging camera.
→ Replace the batteries.
14
38
• The operating mode of the remote
control is not set correctly.
• Focus between main unit and screen is
not correct.
→ Set the POINTER/PJ selector
→ Focus the picture by turning the
according to the equipment you want
focusing ring.
21
to control.
13
• The light is not on.
The image may not be projected clearly if
the light is not on.
→ Turn on the light.
37
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CONTENTS
45
Others
Input Signal
Mode determination and signal system
: full compatible
: dot resizing display
: high resolution serial transfer control
: simplified display
Frequency
Signal
Resolution (line)
Synchronizing
Default
650/651 450/451
670/671 470/471
model model
Remarks
VIDEO IN
Horizontal Vertical
Horizontal Vertical
H/V
Mode
System
(kHz)
(Hz)
NTSC
PAL/SECAM
NTSC/DTV480i
NTSC
PAL/SECAM
Digital broadcasting
15.734
15.625
15.750
31.500
47.500
33.750
24.830
31.470
31.470
37.861
37.861
31.470
37.861
37.500
43.269
35.000
35.156
37.879
48.077
46.875
53.674
49.724
35.522
59.940
50.000
60.000
60.000
60.000
60.000
56.420
70.090
70.090
85.080
85.080
59.940
72.809
75.000
85.008
66.667
56.250
60.317
72.188
75.000
85.061
74.550
43.479x2
664
756
484
574
480
480
720
1080
400
350
400
350
400
480
480
480
480
480
600
600
600
600
600
624
768
N/N
N/N
N/N
N/N
N/N
N/N
N/N
P/N
N/P
P/N
N/P
N/N
N/N
N/N
N/N
– / –
P/P
P/P
P/P
P/P
P/P
– / –
P/P
VIDEO IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
720/640
720/640
1280
1920
640
DTV480P/VGA60Hz Digital broadcasting
DTV720P Digital broadcasting
HDTV/DTV1080i Hi-Vision/Digital broadcasting
NEC24K
TEXT70
TEXT70
TEXT85
TEXT85
VGA60
PC98 Standard
VGA-350
VGA-400
VGA 85Hz-1
VGA 85Hz-2
VGA 60Hz
VGA 72Hz
VGA 75Hz
VGA 85Hz-4
MAC-13”
SVGA 56Hz
SVGA 60Hz
SVGA 72Hz
SVGA 75Hz
SVGA 85Hz
MAC-16”
640
640
640
640
640
640
640
640
VGA72
VGA75
VGA85
MAC13
SVGA56
SVGA60
SVGA72
SVGA75
SVGA85
MAC16
XGA43i
640
800
800
800
800
800
832
1024
XGA 43Hz interlace
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
46
Others
(Continued)
: full compatible
: dot resizing display
: high resolution serial transfer control
: simplified display
Frequency
Signal
System
Resolution (line)
Synchronizing
Default
650/651 450/451
670/671 470/471
model model
Remarks
RGB IN
Horizontal Vertical
Horizontal Vertical
H/V
Mode
(kHz)
(Hz)
XGA60
XGA70
XGA75
XGA85
MAC19
SXGA75-1
MAC21
SXGA60-1
SXGA85-1
SXGA43i
SXGA60-2
SXGA75-2
SXGA85-2
UXGA60
UXGA65
UXGA70
UXGA75
XGA 60Hz
XGA 70Hz
XGA 75Hz
XGA 85Hz
MAC-19”
SXGA 75Hz
MAC-21”
SXGA 60Hz
SXGA 85Hz
SXGA 43Hz interlace
SXGA 60Hz
SXGA 75Hz
SXGA 85Hz
UXGA 60Hz
UXGA 65Hz
UXGA 70Hz
UXGA 75Hz
48.363
56.476
60.023
68.677
60.197
67.500
68.681
60.000
85.938
46.433
63.981
79.976
91.146
75.000
81.130
87.500
93.750
60.004
70.069
75.029
84.997
74.872
75.000
75.062
60.000
85.002
43.436x2
60.020
75.025
85.024
60.000
65.000
70.000
75.000
1024
1024
1024
1024
1024
1152
1152
1280
1280
1280
1280
1280
1280
1600
1600
1600
1600
768
768
768
768
768
864
870
960
960
1024
1024
1024
1024
1200
1200
1200
1200
N/N
N/N
P/P
N/N
N/N
P/P
– / –
P/P
P/P
P/P
P/P
P/P
P/P
P/P
P/P
P/P
P/P
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
RGB IN
Notes
• If the mode identification does not define the mode described on the chart above, adjust to the
projection details.
• If the mode identification is carried out correctly, a normal display may be not obtained
depending on the signal frequency.
• SXGA, UXGA signals can be projected since the projector has simplified compatibility with them.
(However, letters and lines can be inequal or a part can be missing. Some signals may not be
projected at all.)
• Some computers may have output modes which are not compatible with this projector. Check
the compatibility of the connectors, signal levels, timing, and resolutions.
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
47
Others
(Continued)
Signal assignment
5
1
10
15
6
11
D-SUB 15 pin shrinking terminal
Input Signal
Pin arrangements
Video signal
Analog 0.7V(p-p) 75Ω
Horizontal synchronizing signal
TTL level (positive/negative
Pin No.
1
2
3
4
5
Video input (Red)
Video input (Green)
Video input (Blue)
N.C
polarity)
GND
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
GND (Red)
GND (Green)
GND (Blue)
N.C
GND
GND
N.C
Horizontal synchronizing/
composite synchronizing signal
Vertical synchronizing signal
N.C
Vertical synchronizing signal
TTL level (positive/negative
polarity)
Composite synchronizing signal
TTL level
14
15
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
48
Others
(Continued)
RGB signal defaults
Video Timing (Horizontal)
Video Timing (Vertical)
The following signals are factory set as defaults
in each mode. However, some computers may
have different timings than those in the chart.
Make the necessary adjustments if the picture
has flickers or is blurred.
G
H
A
B
C
I
Video
Video
Hor Sync
Ver Sync
J
D
E
K
Timing chart
A
B
C
D
E
fh
(kHz)
fv
(Hz)
Clock
(MHz)
G
H
I
J
K
Mode
Resolution
(Pixels) (Pixels) (Pixels) (Pixels) (Pixels)
(Lines) (Lines) (Lines) (Lines) (Lines)
NEC24k
TEXT70
TEXT70
TEXT85
TEXT85
VGA60
VGA72
VGA75
VGA85
MAC13
SVGA56
SVGA60
SVGA72
SVGA75
SVGA85
MAC16
XGA60
XGA70
XGA75
XGA85
MAC19
640 x 400
640 x 350
640 x 400
640 x 350
640 x 400
640 x 480
640 x 480
640 x 480
640 x 480
640 x 480
800 x 600
800 x 600
800 x 600
800 x 600
800 x 600
823 x 624
1024 x 768
1024 x 768
1024 x 768
1024 x 768
1024 x 768
85
50
50
96
96
640
640
640
640
640
640
640
640
640
640
800
800
800
800
800
832
1024
1024
1024
1024
1024
59
14
14
32
32
16
24
16
56
64
24
40
56
16
32
40
24
24
16
48
20
64
96
96
64
64
96
40
64
56
64
72
128
120
80
64
64
136
136
96
848
800
800
832
832
800
832
840
832
24.83
31.47
31.47
37.86
37.86
31.47
37.86
37.50
43.27
35.00
35.16
37.88
48.08
46.88
53.67
49.72
56.42
70.09
70.09
85.08
85.08
59.94
72.81
75.00
85.01
66.67
56.25
60.32
72.19
75.00
85.06
74.55
21.053
25.175
25.175
31.500
31.500
25.175
31.500
31.500
36.000
30.240
36.000
40.000
50.000
49.500
56.250
57.283
25
59
34
60
41
33
28
16
25
39
22
23
23
21
27
39
29
29
28
36
30
400
350
400
350
400
480
480
480
480
480
600
600
600
600
600
632
768
768
768
768
768
7
38
13
32
1
10
9
1
1
3
1
1
37
1
1
1
3
3
1
1
3
8
2
2
3
3
2
3
3
3
3
2
4
6
3
3
3
6
6
3
3
3
440
449
449
445
445
525
520
500
509
525
625
628
666
625
631
667
806
806
800
808
804
48
128
120
80
96
128
88
864
1024
1056
1040
1056
1048
1152
1344
1328
1312
1376
1320
64
160
152
216
160
144
176
208
180
48.363 60.004 65.000
56.476 70.069 75.000
60.023 75.029 78.750
68.677 84.997 94.500
60.197 74.872 73.200
96
96
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CONTENTS
49
Others
Command list
Adjustments with RS-232C
Conditioning of the Projection Unit can also be
done by a computer via the RS-232C, as well
as by the remote control.
Classification
NORMAL
NORMAL
NORMAL
NORMAL
NORMAL
NORMAL
NORMAL
NORMAL
NORMAL
NORMAL
NORMAL
NORMAL
RESIZE
RESIZE
RESIZE
RESIZE
RESIZE
CAMERA
CAMERA
CAMERA
CAMERA
CAMERA
CAMERA
ADJUST
ADJUST
Command
POF
PON
MOF
MON
AON
DOF
DON
FOF
FON
IN1
Meaning
Power OFF
Power ON
Video audio mute OFF
Video audio mute ON
Audio mute ON
Status display OFF
Status display ON
Freeze OFF
Freeze ON
Input (RGB)
Input (Video)
Input (Camera)
Resize reset
Resize 1
Resize 2
Resize 3
Resize 4
Automatic W/B OFF
Automatic W/B ON
Text mode OFF
Text mode ON
Overlaying mode OFF
Overlaying mode ON
Adjustment value reset
Adjustment value increase
Pin No.
Signal Meaning
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
RXD
CTS
DSR
GND
RTS
N.C
Receiving data
Consent to send
Data set ready
Signal ground
Request to send
No connection
Sending data
8
6
5
3
4
2
1
TXD
N.C
IN2
IN3
No connection
Mini DIN 8-pin
(Main Unit)
RS0
RS1
RS2
RS3
RS4
CW0
CW1
CS0
CS1
CO0
CO1
ARS
ARG
Interface format
1
2
3
4
Communication
method
RS-232C
9600 bps, No parity, Data length: 8 bit,
Stop bit: 1 bit
Communication
format
STX (02h) Command (3Byte) ETX (03h)
One command only can be used in one
communication.
Data format
Command shall be composed of
alphanumeric characters of ASCII
description. Use only capital letters.
Return value
Acknowledge ACK (06h)
Not Acknowledge NAK (15h)
Note
When commands are transmitted serially, keep more than 100 ms
intervals between the commands.
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
50
Others
(Continued)
Classification
ADJUST
ADJUST
ADJUST
KEYSTONE
KEYSTONE
Image
Command
ALF
Meaning
Classification
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Default
Save
Command
LGR
LIT
LSP
LP0
PJ0
PJ1
PJ2
PJ3
KR0
KR1
KV0
KV1
KV2
KV3
KV4
KV5
KV6
KV7
KV8
KV9
KVA
MO0
MO1
DRS
DSV
Meaning
German display setting
Italian display setting
Spanish display setting
Portuguese display setting
Floor-mounted front projection
Floor-mounted rear projection
Ceiling-mounted front projection
Ceiling-mounted rear projection
RGB input mode (RGB)
Adjustment value decrease
Adjustment value increase
Adjustment value decrease
Keystone automatic adjustment
Keystone manual adjustment
Panel automatic adjustment
Vertical position adjustment
Horizontal position adjustment
Phase adjustment
Clock adjustment
Brightness adjustment
Color adjustment
Contrast adjustment
Sharp adjustment
Tint adjustment
Blue level adjustment
Green level adjustment
Red level adjustment
Camera gain adjustment
Volume adjustment
Treble adjustment
Bass adjustment
Japanese display setting
English display setting
French display setting
AUP
ADW
PKA
PKS
PAT
PVP
PHP
PPH
PCK
VBR
VCL
VCN
VSH
VTN
VLB
VLG
VLR
CGN
VOL
VTR
VBS
LJP
Image
Image
Image
Image
RGB input mode (Y/Pb/Pr)
Video signal mode (Automatic)
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Audio
Audio
Audio
Default
Default
Default
Video signal mode (60/NTSC/JAPAN)
Video signal mode (60/NTSC/3.58)
Video signal mode (60/NTSC/4.43)
Video signal mode (60/PAL/3.58)
Video signal mode (60/PAL/4.43)
Video signal mode (50/NTSC/3.58)
Video signal mode (50/NTSC/4.43)
Video signal mode (50/PAL/3.58)
Video signal mode (50/PAL/4.43)
Video signal mode (50/SECAM/4.43)
OSD mute OFF
OSD mute ON
Adjustment value preset
Adjustment value saving
LEN
LFR
Save
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CONTENTS
51
Others
Lamp
TLP450U, TLP451U, TLP650U,
TLP651U, TLP470U, TLP471U,
TLP670U, TLP671U :
TFT active matrix
Picture elements
Specifications
TLP450U, TLP451U, TLP470U,
TLP471U :
UHP lamp 150W
TLP650A, TLP651A :
UHP lamp 120W
480,000 pixels (800 x 600 dots) x 3
Main unit
TLP650U, TLP651U, TLP650A,
TLP651A, TLP670U, TLP671U :
786,432 pixels (1024 x 768 dots) x 3
Power requirements
Speaker
1W (monaural)
AC 100 – 240V 50/60Hz
Power consumption
TLP450U, TLP470U : 220W
RGB INPUT
RGB signal : (D-sub 15-pin)
Audio: 1V(p-p), more than 22kΩ,
ø3.5mm stereo mini jack
Projection lens
TLP451U, TLP471U : 235W
TLP650U, TLP670U : 220W
TLP651U, TLP671U : 235W
TLP650A : 200W
Lens
Zooming lens F = 1.8 – 2.1
f = 36 – 47mm
VIDEO INPUT
S-video signal : Mini DIN 4-pin
Video signal : 1V(p-p), 75Ω
Audio : 1V(p-p), more than 22kΩ,
RCA pin jack
Focusing Manual operation
Zooming Manual operation
TLP651A : 210W
Mass
TLP450U, TLP470U : 3.7 Kg
TLP451U, TLP471U : 4.5 Kg
TLP650U, TLP670U : 3.7 Kg
TLP651U, TLP671U : 4.5 Kg
TLP650A : 3.7 Kg
MONITOR OUTPUT
RGB signal : D-sub 15-pin
Audio : 1V(p-p), less than 2.2kΩ,
ø3.5mm stereo mini jack
Document imaging camera
Lens
Focus
Iris
Image element
1/3 inch CCD
Total picture elements
810,000 pixels
Resolution Horizontal 1024, vertical 768
Lighting LED light
F = 1.8 – 2.3, f = 5.8 – 23.2mm
Manual operation
Auto/Level adjustment allowed
TLP651A : 4.5 Kg
CONTROL terminal
Mini DIN 8-pin (RS-232C)
Dimensions
TLP450U, TLP650U, TLP650A,
TLP470U, TLP670U :
318 x 87 x 232 (mm) (W/H/D)
(Including the projecting sections)
Cabinet Material
ABS resin
TLP451U, TLP651U, TLP651A,
TLP471U, TLP671U :
318 x 87 x 288 (mm) (W/H/D)
(Including the projecting sections)
Liquid crystal display
Projection system
3-pannels transmission
Ambient environment
Temperature : 0°C to 35°C
Humidity : 30% to 70% RH
Panel size
0.9 inches
Driving system
(Continued)
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CONTENTS
52
Others
(Continued)
Accessories
Wireless remote control ............................... 1
AA size battery ............................................. 2
Power cord ................................................... 1
RGB cable ............................................1 (3m)
Adapter for Macintosh computers ................ 1
PC audio cable .....................................1 (3m)
Audio/Video cable ................................1 (3m)
Lens cover.................................................... 1
REMOTE MOUSE RECEIVER .................... 1
IBM/MAC mouse cable
(for REMOTE MOUSE RECEIVER) ............. 1
PS/2 mouse adapter
(for REMOTE MOUSE RECEIVER) ............. 1
MAC mouse adapter
(for REMOTE MOUSE RECEIVER) ............. 1
USB mouse cable
(for REMOTE MOUSE RECEIVER) ............. 1
Carrying case ............................................... 1
Trademarks
NEC, PC-98 series are trademarks of NEC
Corporation.
IBM, DOS/V, VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA, UXGA
are trademarks or registered trademarks of
International Business Machines Corporation.
The design and specifications are subject to
change without notice.
Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple
Computer, Inc.
Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft
Corporations in the U.S. and other country.
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CONTENTS
53
Others
5. Labor service charges for installation and adjustment of customer
controls are not covered by this warranty.
LIMITED WARRANTY
6. Warranties extend only to defects in materials or workmanship as
limited above and do not extend to any product or parts which have
been lost or discarded by you or to damage to products or parts
caused by misuse, accident, improper installation, improper
maintenance or use in violation of instructions furnished by us; or to
units which have been altered or modified without authorized of
TACP or to damage to product or parts thereof which have had the
serial number removed, altered, defaced or rendered illegible.
TOSHIBA TLP600/400 Series 3LCD Data Projector
Toshiba America Consumer Products, Inc. (TACP) makes the following
limited warranties.
These limited warranties extend to the original end-user purchaser.
7. If it is determined after investigation that the claimed problem was
not covered with this warranty, you shall pay the cost of
investigation at prevailing rate.
Limited two (2)Years Warranty of Parts and Labor
TACP warrants this product and its parts against defects in materials or
workmanship for a period of two years after the date of original retail
purchase.
Step-by-step procedure how to obtain warranty service
To obtain warranty servicing, you should:
For a period of two years after the date of original retail purchase,
TACP will repair a defective product or a part, without charge to you.
1. Read the owners manual thoroughly before operating.
2. Please contact your dealer for an immediate service and an advice.
This warranty also covers accessories of 3LCD Data Projector.
This warranty period of the lamp is ninety (90) days.
3. If your dealer is not able to assist you, please contact TACP Service
Center listed below or a servicing facilities authorized by TACP for a
warranty service within thirty (30) days after you find a defective
product or part.
Your Responsibility
4. Arrange for a delivery of the product to TACP Service Center or a
servicing facilities authorized by TACP.
The above warranties are subject to the following conditions.
1. You must retain your bill of sale or provide other proof of purchase.
5. The shipment of the product must be insured, safely and securely
packed, preferably in the original carton or a carton with an
equivalent protection. A letter explaining the defect and also a copy
of the bill of sale or other proof of purchase must be enclosed. All
transportation and insurance charges must be prepaid by you.
2. You must make a written notification within thirty (30) days after
your discovery of a defective product or part.
3. All warranty servicing of this product or parts must be made by
TACP or a service facility authorized by TACP.
4. These warranties are effective only if the product is purchased and
operated in the USA.
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CONTENTS
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Others
(Continued)
6. The repaired product is returned freight prepaid to the purchaser
after warranty servicing.
7. If you have any questions about service, please contact the
following TACP Service Center.
TACP is not obligated to provide purchasers with a substitute unit
during the warranty period.
82 Totowa Rd., Wayne,
NJ 07470, U.S.A.
Phone: (973) 628-8000
Fax: (973) 628-1875
Toll Free for Service Call: 1-800-631-3811
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