Table of Contents
Advertisement
Basic operation (continued)
Caution:
Notes on danger to public health during watching 3D image
•
Stop watching 3D image if you feel fatigue or discomfort.
•
Stop watching 3D image if you see doubly-blurred image or you
cannot view the image stereoscopically.
•
The following people need to refrain from use as with 2D image.
•
a photosensitive patient
•
a patient with heart disease
•
a person in poor physical condition
•
a sleepy person
•
a very tired person
•
a drunk person
•
children
•
When viewing 3D images, view them in a position where both eyes
are level with the horizontal direction of the projector.
•
If you have abnormal feelings such as fatigue or discomfort when
viewing 3D images, stop viewing them and take a rest. If fatigue or
discomfort persists after the rest, stop viewing.
•
When viewing 3D images, take a rest after around 30 - 60 minutes
even if you do not have abnormal feelings such as fatigue or dis-
comfort.
•
When children view 3D images, make sure that they are under
observation by guardians, and pay attention to the changes of
their physical conditions or if they have eye fatigue.
•
When having difficulty or when feeling discomfort in the scenes
with quick motions, stop staring the screen and look away from it.
•
When viewing contents with movements such as rotation, or hori-
zontal or vertical oscillation, you may feel as if you are actually
moving. If such a feeling results in discomfort, look away from the
screen.
When connecting to a laptop computer:
When this projector is connected to a laptop computer, there may be
times when images may not be projected. When it occurs, set the
computer so that it can output signals externally. The procedure varies
across computers in use. See the instruction manual of your com-
puter.
EN-17
Hide quick links:
Advertisement
Table of Contents
