Vivitek D5500 User Manual
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Vivitek D5500 User Manual

Vivitek projector user's manual
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Copyright
This publication, including all photographs, illustrations and software, is protected under international copy-
right laws, with all rights reserved. Neither this manual, nor any of the material contained herein, may be
reproduced without written consent of the author.
© Copyright 2008
Disclaimer
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. The manufacturer makes no repre-
sentations or warranties with respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any implied
warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. The manufacturer reserves the right to
revise this publication and to make changes from time to time in the content hereof without obligation of
the manufacturer to notify any person of such revision or changes.
Trademark Recognition
Kensington is a U.S. registered trademark of ACCO Brand Corporation with issued registrations and pend-
ing applications in other countries throughout the world.
All other product names used in this manual are the properties of their respective owners and are ac-
knowledged.
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Summary of Contents for Vivitek D5500

  • Page 1 Copyright This publication, including all photographs, illustrations and software, is protected under international copy- right laws, with all rights reserved. Neither this manual, nor any of the material contained herein, may be reproduced without written consent of the author. © Copyright 2008 Disclaimer The information in this document is subject to change without notice.
  • Page 2 — ’ Important Safety Information Congratulations on purchasing the Vivitek DLP Important: It is strongly recommended that you read this section carefully before using the projector. These safety and usage instructions will ensure that you enjoy many years of safe use of the projector.
  • Page 3 Power Safety Only use the supplied power cord. Do not place anything on the power cord. Place the power cord where it will not be in the way of foot traffic. Remove the batteries from the remote control when storing or not in use for a prolonged period. Replacing the Lamp Replacing the lamp can be hazardous if done incorrectly.
  • Page 4 — ’ — ’ — ’ Main Features • Lightweight unit, easy to pack away and transport. • Compatible with all major video standards including NTSC, PAL, and SECAM. • A high brightness rating allows for presentations in daylight or in lit rooms. •...

  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    INTRODUCTION... 1 ... 1 ACKING HECKLIST ... 2 IEWS OF ROJECTOR ARTS Front-right View ... 2 Top view... 3 Bottom view... 4 ... 5 EATURES Lens Controls ... 5 OSD Controls and Status LEDs ... 6 ... 8 ERMINAL ANEL EATURES ...
  • Page 6 — ’ — ’ — ’ ... 46 SING THE HYSICAL Using the Kensington Lock ... 46 USING ON-SCREEN DISPLAY... 47 ... 47 SING THE ENUS Navigating the OSD ... 47 ... 49 ... 51 LEMENTS NPUT ESCRIPTIONS AND DJUST ESCRIPTIONS AND Image menu...
  • Page 7 Status Read Command Table ... 99 ... 100 CREEN RIGGER HTTP B PERATION SING ROWSER Overview ... 101 Preparation Before Use ... 101 Handling of the Address for Operation by Using a Browser ... 101 Configuring Network Settings... 102 Structure of the HTTP Server... 104 REGULATORY COMPLIANCE ...

  • Page 8: Introduction

    Packing Checklist Carefully unpack the projector and check that the following items are included: PROJECTOR OWER CORD UICK TART UIDE Contact your dealer immediately if any items are missing, appear damaged, or if the unit does not work. Caution: Avoid using the projector in dusty environments. EMOTE CONTROL WITH TWO CD-ROM...

  • Page 9: Views Of Projector Parts

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Views of Projector Parts Front-right View ABEL Lamp cover OSD control panel I/O connector panel Intake vent Speakers Height adjuster Lens Lens cap Lens release button IR receiver Important: Grill openings on the projector allow for good air circulation, which keeps the projector lamp cool. Do not obstruct any of the grill openings.

  • Page 10: Top View

    Top view ABEL Lens control panel Right-hand speaker Lamp cover Exhaust vent Rear intake vent OSD control panel Left intake vent Left-hand speaker ESCRIPTION See Lens Controls Right-hand speaker Remove cover to replace lamp or color wheel Exhaust vent – do not obstruct Rear cooling intake –...

  • Page 11: Bottom View

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Bottom view ABEL Height adjusters Ceiling support holes Note: When installing, ensure that you use only UL Listed ceiling mounts. Caution: With ceiling installation, use approved mounting hardware & M4 screws; maximum depth of screw: 12 mm;...

  • Page 12: Top Features

    Top Features Lens Controls ABEL ZOOM UP CURSOR RIGHT CURSOR DOWN CURSOR LEFT CURSOR FOCUS ESCRIPTION Increase/decrease projected image size Move image left, right, up, or down Focus the projected image – 5 – – ’ – ’ – ’ EE PAGE...

  • Page 13: Osd Controls And Status Leds

    — ’ — ’ — ’ OSD Controls and Status LEDs ABEL MENU UP/ DOWN/ LEFT/ RIGHT BUTTONS RIGHT CURSOR/ VOLUME INCREASE CANCEL SOURCE POWER LAMP 2 (LED) LAMP 1 (LED) WARNING (LED) ESCRIPTION Open / Close the OSD Navigate and change settings in the OSD Increase volume Exit the On-Screen Display (OSD) Detects the input device...
  • Page 14 ABEL POWER (LED) AUTO LEFT CURSOR/VOLUME DECREASE ESCRIPTION Green See Indicator Messages Orange Flashing Optimize image size, position, and resolution Select or change settings in the OSD Decrease volume – 7 – – ’ – ’ – ’ EE PAGE...

  • Page 15: Terminal Panel Features

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Terminal Panel Features ABEL COMPUTER 3 IN AUDIO IN (COMPUTER 3) AUDIO OUT MONITOR OUT AUDIO IN (COMPUTER 2) AUDIO IN [L (MONO)/R] (COMPONENT) SERIAL PORT IN SCREEN TRIGGER S-VIDEO ESCRIPTION Connect the DVI-D cable (not supplied) from a computer Connect the audio cable (not supplied) from the input device Audio loop-thru...
  • Page 16 ABEL POWER SWITCH AC IN AUDIO IN [L (MONO)/R] (VIDEO) VIDEO IN COMPONENT IN (Y, Pb/Cb, Pr/Cr) COMPUTER 2 IN (R/Cr, G/Y, B/Cb, H, COMPUTER 1 IN AUDIO IN (COMPUTER 1) SERVICE Note: To use this feature, you must turn on the Screen Trigger function on the OSD. Screen controllers are supplied and supported by screen manufacturers.

  • Page 17: Remote Control Parts

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Remote Control Parts Important: 1. Avoid using the projector with bright fluorescent lighting turned on. Certain high-frequency fluores- cent lights can disrupt remote control operation. 2. Be sure nothing obstructs the path between the remote control and the projector. If the path be- tween the remote control and the projector is obstructed, you can bounce the signal off certain reflective surfaces such as projector screens.
  • Page 18 ABEL Up cursor Right cursor Down cursor Volume +/- Mute Zoom+ Zoom- Freeze Blank Source Auto Menu Status Keystone top/bottom Left cursor Enter Page Up Left Enter Power Note: The remote control can only interface with a computer when connected to the computer through a USB cable connection.

  • Page 19: Remote Control Operating Range

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Remote Control Operating Range The remote control uses infrared transmission to control the projector. It is not necessary to point the remote directly at the projector. Provided you are not holding the remote perpendicular to the sides or the rear of the projector, the remote will function well within a radius of about 7 meters (23 feet) and 15 degrees above or below the projector level.

  • Page 20: Setup And Operation

    Inserting the Remote Control Batteries Remove the battery compartment cover by sliding the cover in the di- rection of the arrow. Insert the supplied batteries taking note of the polarity (+/-) as shown here. Replace the cover. Caution: 1. Only use AAA batteries. (Alkaline is better). 2.

  • Page 21: Installing Or Removing The Optional Lens

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Installing or Removing the Optional Lens Caution: Do not shake or place excessive pressure on the projector or the lens components as the projector and lens components contain precision parts. When shipping the projector with the optional lens, remove the optional lens before shipping the projector.

  • Page 22: Installing The New Lens

    Pull out the existing lens slowly. Caution: When installing the lens into the projector, be sure to remove the lens cap from the back of the op- tional lens before installing the optional lens into the projector. Failure to do so will cause damage to the projector.

  • Page 23: Throw Distance And Screen Size

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Throw Distance and Screen Size Example of GB940G: The further your projector is from the screen or wall, the larger the image. The minimum size the im- age can be is approximately 40 inches (1 m) measured diagonally when the projector is roughly 65 inches (1.7 m) from the wall or screen.
  • Page 24 Screen Size Diagonal Width [inches] [inches] 1.02 1.27 1.52 1.70 1.83 2.03 2.13 2.29 2.54 3.05 3.81 4.57 5.08 5.33 6.10 6.63 6.86 7.62 8.89 400 10.16 450 11.43 500 12.70 400 10.16 Caution: Ceiling installation must be done by a qualified professional. Contact your dealer for more informa- tion.

  • Page 25: Installing The Optional Color Wheel

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Installing the Optional Color Wheel The projector comes with a four-segment color wheel installed. An additional six-segment color wheel is optional. To replace the color wheel (located under the lamp cover adjacent to lamp 1) refer to the following guide.
  • Page 26 Lift the color wheel in the direction shown. Insert the six-segment color wheel – 19 – – ’ – ’ – ’...
  • Page 27 — ’ — ’ — ’ Close the lamp cover and secure the retaining screws as shown. Storing Unused Color Wheel: Keep the unused color wheel in the zipper bag in which the 6-segment color wheel (not supplied) was packaged. This bag prevents dust from falling or collecting on the color wheel.

  • Page 28: Making Connections

    Making Connections Connecting Your PC or Macintosh Computer Enabling the computer’s external display: Displaying an image on the notebook PC’s screen does not necessarily mean it outputs a signal to the projector. When using a PC compatible laptop, a combination of function keys will enable/disable the external display.

  • Page 29: Connecting An External Monitor

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Note: Failure to follow the above steps may not activate the digital output of the graphics card resulting in no picture being displayed. Should this happen, restart your PC. Connecting an External Monitor Connect an external monitor to the projector through RGB out connections as shown below (see Terminal Panel Features on page 8).

  • Page 30: Connecting Your Dvd Player With Component Output

    Connecting Your DVD Player with Component Output To connect a DVD Player to the projector, refer to the following guide. 1. Connect the DVD Player to the projector as shown below before turning on the Player or the pro- jector. 2.

  • Page 31: Connecting Your Vcr Or Laser Disc Player

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Connecting Your VCR or Laser Disc Player To connect your VCR or Laser Disc Player, refer to the following diagram. Note: Refer to your VCR or laser disc player user’s manual for more information about your device’s re- quirements.

  • Page 32: Projecting An Image (Basic Operation)

    ROJECTING AN Turning on the Projector Once the projector is correctly located and the power cable and other connections are in place, it is important that the projector is powered on correctly in order to avoid damage to components and un- necessary wear and tear.

  • Page 33: Note On Startup Screen (Menu Language Select Screen)

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Note on Startup Screen (Menu Language Select screen) In the first instance of powering on the projector, the language menu is displayed to select the default language. Select the required default language using the ▲ or ▼ buttons on the OSD menu panel or the remote control unit and press Note: The language select screen only appears on the first instance of power on.

  • Page 34: Selecting An Input Source

    Selecting an Input Source The Input Source can be selected from the projector's control panel or from the remote control unit. Refer to the following guide to select the Input Source. Press Menu on the OSD control panel or on the remote control unit to display the Main Menu.

  • Page 35: Adjusting The Picture Position And Picture Size

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Adjusting the Picture Position and Picture Size The Picture Position and Picture Size can be adjusted manually from the lens control panel or from the remote control unit. Refer to the following guides to adjust Picture Position manually. Adjusting Picture Position Manually Press the Lens Shift keypad on the projector in any direction to...

  • Page 36: Lens Shift Adjustable Range

    The Screen window is displayed. Select the desired picture size us- ing ▲or▼ and press When finished, press Cancel to return to the projected image. Lens Shift Adjustable Range The adjustable range for lens shift is tabulated below and subject to the conditions listed. Note: The drawings below apply to the standard lens (GB940G) only.

  • Page 37: From The Remote Control Unit

    — ’ — ’ — ’ From the Remote Control Unit Press Menu and select the Set- ting menu using ▲or▼. Press to open the Setting menu. Press ◄or► to select Basic fol- lowed by ▲or▼ to select Lens Shift. Press The Lens Shift window displays.
  • Page 38 To alter the picture size, press Menu and select the Adjust menu using ▲or▼. Press open the Adjust menu. Press ◄or► to select Image Options followed by ▲or▼ to select Screen. Press Select the desired picture size using ▲or▼ and press When finished, press Menu to return to the projected image.

  • Page 39: Adjusting The Projector Level

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Adjusting the Projector Level To raise the level of the projector, twist the adjusters clockwise. To lower the level of the projector, lift the projector and twist the adjusters counter clockwise. – 32 –...

  • Page 40: Optimizing An Rgb Image Automatically

    – ’ – ’ – ’ Optimizing an RGB Image Automatically Adjusting the Image Using AUTO To optimize an RGB image automatically refer to the following guide. Press the Auto button on the remote control (see Remote Control Parts on page 10) or the AUTO button on the OSD control panel to optimize an RGB image automatically.

  • Page 41: Adjusting Volume Up And Down

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Adjusting Volume Up and Down The volume can be adjusted from the OSD Control Panel or with the Remote Control unit. Refer to the following as a guide. Press the Volume +/- buttons on the remote control or the ◄...

  • Page 42: Turning Off The Projector

    Turning off the Projector Once the projector is no longer required, it is important to shut it down correctly to avoid damage or unnecessary wear and tear to the projector. Note: Do not unplug the power cable from the wall outlet or projector when the projector is powered on. Doing so can cause damage to the AC IN connector of the projector and (or) the prong plug of the power cable.

  • Page 43: About Direct Power Off

    — ’ — ’ — ’ About Direct Power Off The projector has a feature called "Direct Power Off". This feature allows the projector to be turned off (even when projecting an image) using a power strip equipped with a switch and a breaker. Note: Before using Direct Power Off, be sure to allow at least 20 minutes immediately after turning on the projector and starting to display an image.

  • Page 44: Convenient Features

    Turning Off the Image and Sound The projected image and sound can be turned off for short periods of time with the remote control. This feature is useful for breaking up presentations or for other brief interruptions in projections. To turn off the picture and image, refer to the following guide.

  • Page 45: Adjusting The Focus/Zoom Manually

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Adjusting the Focus/Zoom Manually The focus and zoom can be adjusted manually from the projector focus/zoom panel. Refer to the fol- lowing guides to adjust the focus and zoom manually. Adjusting by Using the OSD Control Panel Press the Focus or Zoom button on the projector panel to display the appro-...

  • Page 46: Changing Lamp Mode

    Changing Lamp Mode The projector has two lamp modes available, Normal and Eco. The Normal mode is used for every- day standard projection, whereas the Eco mode is used for saving power and lamp life. To change the Lamp Mode, refer to the following guides. Changing Lamp Mode by Using the Projector's OSD Control Panel Press Menu on the projec- tor's OSD control panel to...

  • Page 47: Getting Information

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Getting Information The Information screen provides details on the life of consumable items within the projector as well as other information such as software version. To access the Information screen, refer to the following guide.

  • Page 48: Adjusting Position/Total Dots/Fine Sync

    Adjusting Position/Total Dots/Fine Sync The Position/Total dots/Fine sync and Keystone Correction can be adjusted manually from the pro- jector's control panel or from the remote control unit. Refer to the following guides to adjust the Keystone Distortion manually. Adjusting Position/Total Dots/Fine Sync by using the OSD Control Panel Press the Menu button to display the Main menu.

  • Page 49: Correcting Keystone By Using The Remote Control

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Correcting Keystone by Using the Remote Control Important: When adjusting the keystone, place the projector in the following position. Horizontal: set to the lens center Vertical: set to the maximum top Press the Keystone button to display the Keystone window.
  • Page 50 DJUSTMENT Keystone The following are conditions under which the maximum angle is achieved: When the standard lens (GB940G) is used When the lens shift is set to H for center and V for 0.5 shift. When the lens shift is used and yet you do not get the above-mentioned condition (H for center and V for 0.5 shift), you cannot adjust the lens shift correctly.

  • Page 51: Preventing The Unauthorized Use Of The Projector

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Preventing the Unauthorized Use of the Projector The projector has a built-in security feature to lock the OSD control panels and deny remote control operation. The security feature has no default keyword; in the first instance of enabling the security feature, the user must define a keyword.

  • Page 52: Unlocking The Projector

    The PIN code window is displayed. Enter a PIN code between 4 and 10 characters using ▲▼◄►. The PIN code characters change to “ * ”. Press Once a successful PIN code is entered, a confir- mation screen is displayed. Enter the same password as the previous step and write it down for later refer-...

  • Page 53: Using The Physical Lock

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Using the Physical Lock Using the Kensington Lock If you are concerned about security, attach the projector to a permanent object with the Kensington slot and a security cable. – 46 –...

  • Page 54: Using On-Screen Display

    Using the Menus The projector has an On-Screen Display (OSD) that lets you make image adjustments and change various settings. Navigating the OSD You can use the remote control or the buttons on the top of the projector to navigate and make changes to the OSD.
  • Page 55 — ’ — ’ — ’ Press the cursor ◄ or ► button to move through secondary menus. Press ▲or▼ to select menu items and ◄or► to change values for settings. Press to confirm the new setting. Press Cancel or Menu to close the OSD or leave a submenu.

  • Page 56: Menu Tree

    – ’ – ’ – ’ Menu Tree Use the following illustrations to quickly find a setting or determine the range for a setting. – 49 –...
  • Page 57 — ’ — ’ — ’ – 50 –...

  • Page 58: Menu Elements

    Menu Elements Some menus and windows contain large amounts of information in a small area. Refer to the follow- ing guide to navigate through options more easily. Title Title Radio button Menu windows or dialog windows typically contain the following elements: ABEL Title Highlight...

  • Page 59: Input Menu Descriptions And Functions

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Input Menu Descriptions and Functions The Input menu displays all supported image sources. Select the required source from the menu using ▲ or ▼ and press ABEL Select the source connected to the Computer 1 input Computer 1 (see Connecting Your PC or Macintosh Computer on page 21).

  • Page 60: Adjust Menu Descriptions And Functions

    Adjust Menu Descriptions and Functions The Adjust menu contains overall projector settings for image output such as sharpness, overscan and color matrix. Three tabs are accessible through the Adjust menu, Image, Image Options and Video. Image menu The Image tab is used to alter picture settings and can be accessed from the Adjust menu. The following table lists all functions with a description and the default setting.

  • Page 61: Image Options Menu

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Image options menu The Image Options tab is used to configure image options such as screen positioning and aspect ra- tio. Access the Image Options tab in the Adjust menu. The following table lists all functions with a description and the default setting. ABEL Select Screen using ◄or►...
  • Page 62 – ’ – ’ – ’ Screen The Screen option allows for the adjustment of the aspect ratio to alter the appearance or ratio of the projected image. 4:3 – Standard TV screen (4:3), proportionally four units wide for every three units high, no matter the size of the screen.

  • Page 63: Video Menu

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Video menu The Video tab is used to configure image options such as film. Access the Video tab in the Adjust menu. The following table lists all functions with a description and the default setting. A detailed description follows the table.
  • Page 64 Noise reduction Select the level of noise reduction required. Range: Off, Low, Mid, High. 3D Y/C separation 3D Y/C Separation separates composite signal to Y (brightness) signal and C (color) signal, and can help to produce clearer and sharper images without overlapping colors (rainbow effect). Set 3D Y/C Separation On or Off.
  • Page 65 — ’ — ’ — ’ Color matrix Color Matrices define the amount of the three-color components R (red), G (green), and B (blue) in a single point in color space. Select from the following: Auto – Auto selects the color matrix. RGB –...

  • Page 66: Detail Setting Menu Descriptions And Functions

    Detail Setting Menu Descriptions and Functions The Detail setting menu contains basic and advanced color adjustment options such as gamma correction, color contrast and color correction. Basic The Basic tab contains general setting such as gamma correction and color temperature. Access to the Basic tab is through the Detail setting menu.
  • Page 67 — ’ — ’ — ’ Gamma Gamma enables adjustment to the light intensity (brightness) of an image in order to match the source more closely. Select from the following: Dynamic – Allows the projector to alter the gamma correction automatically. Natural –...

  • Page 68: White Balance

    White balance White Balance allows the projector to compensate for different colors of light being emitted by differ- ent light sources. The following table lists all functions with a brief description. ABEL Set the value to compensate for red light sources. Green Set the value to compensate for green light sources.

  • Page 69: Color Correction

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Color correction The Color correction tab enables the adjustment of color values in an image to remove unwanted effects, improve color, characteristics or add more of a particular color. The following table lists all functions with a brief description. ABEL Increase or decrease the amount of red in the projected output using ◄...

  • Page 70: Setting Menu Descriptions And Functions

    Setting Menu Descriptions and Functions The Setting menu contains the most often used settings during installation and options to customize the general output of the projector. Three tabs are accessible through the Setting menu, Basic, Installation and Option. Basic The Basic tab contains general setup options such as lamp mode and OSD language settings and can be accessed with the projector control panel or with the remote control unit.
  • Page 71 — ’ — ’ — ’ Keystone The keystone trapezoid can be adjusted by selecting this option. Select Horizontal or Vertical using ▲or▼ then, use ◄or► to adjust the projected image appearance as required. Note: When adjusting the keystone, place the projector in the following position. Horizontal: set to the lens center Vertical: set to the maximum top Lamp control...
  • Page 72 Lamp interval The period of time for regulating lamp usage when not in dual lamp mode. Select from the following: Off, 1 week, 4 weeks and 2000H Language Select the OSD language to be used. Select from the following: English German French Italian...

  • Page 73: Installation

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Installation The Installation tab contains menu options for various setup conditions such as orientation and re- mote sensor mode and is accessed through the Setting menu. The following table lists all functions with a brief description. ABEL Select from four projection methods depending on projection site Ceiling &...
  • Page 74 ABEL DynamicBlack DynamicBlack darkest part of a picture and varies between viewing devices and environments. Set DynamicBlack on/off. Set RC sensor fields. RC sensor Range: Both, Front, Back Network setting Opens Network preferences tab (see Network setting on page 69). Select Standby mode.
  • Page 75 — ’ — ’ — ’ Display time Sets the amount of time a menu is displayed. Select from the following: Manual – Menus stay on screen until the Menu button is pressed again. Auto 5 secs—Menu is displayed for 5 seconds. Auto 15 secs –...
  • Page 76 Key lock Turn On/Off the Key Lock function for cabinet buttons. Note: This Control Panel Lock does not affect the remote control functions. When the control panel is locked, press and holding the Cancel button on the projector cabinet for about 10 seconds.
  • Page 77 — ’ — ’ — ’ Standby mode There are two standby modes available: Normal and Power-saving. Power-saving mode allows you to put the projector in the standby condition to consume less power than Normal. Note: Be sure to connect the projector and computer while the projector is in standby mode and before turning on the computer.

  • Page 78: Network Setting

    Network setting The Network setting menu is accessed by using the Setup/Installation menu and contains the general LAN settings. The following table lists all functions with a description and the default setting. ABEL Select either a static IP (Disable) or DHCP IP (Enable) setting by selecting the DHCP appropriate radio button.

  • Page 79: Option

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Option The Option tab contains miscellaneous setup menu settings such as Power management and De- fault input select and can be accessed by using the Setting menu. The following table lists all functions with a description and the default setting. ABEL Select the amount of time the projector remains idle before powering down.
  • Page 80 Power management Power management enables the projector to automatically turn off if there is no signal received by any input. Select from the following: 5 minutes 10 minutes 20 minutes 30 minutes Screen trigger Set Screen trigger to On to enable the projector to automatically lower the projection screen when powering on.
  • Page 81 — ’ — ’ — ’ Default input select The Default input is the image source that the projector will search for automatically on startup. Last – Uses the most recently used image source. Auto – Auto detects the default image source. Computer1/2/3 –...
  • Page 82 – ’ – ’ – ’ Filter warning Set Filter warning to have the projector display a message when the air filter needs servicing. The message below shows when this function is activated. Search mode This feature sets the Auto Adjust mode so that the RGB image can be automatically or manually ad- justed for noise and stability.

  • Page 83: Information Menu Descriptions And Functions

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Information Menu Descriptions and Functions The Information menu provides only screens for the quick access of menus. The Information menu contains four distinct tabs. Usage time The Usage time tab displays information about lamp usage and remaining lamp life. The following table lists all items with a description.

  • Page 84: Input

    Input The Input tab displays various source and frequency values at a glance. The following table lists all items with a description. ABEL Displays the Input Terminal that is presently being used Input name (see Default input select on page 74). Signal Displays the Source name of the signal presently being used.

  • Page 85: Network

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Network The Network tab displays LAN settings as previously defined (see Network setting on page 71). – 78 –...

  • Page 86: Version

    Version The Version tab displays all the version and product details of the projector and associated software (for display only). The following table lists all items with a description. ABEL Model name Displays Product ID. Firmware Displays Firmware version and Color Wheel currently installed (4-seg or 6-seg). ESCRIPTION –...

  • Page 87: Reset Menu Descriptions And Functions

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Reset Menu Descriptions and Functions Occasionally, circumstances may require that factory defaults be reset, for demonstration purposes for example, or when components are replaced. The Reset menu contains options for returning settings to the factory default and is accessed by us- ing the Main menu.

  • Page 88: Maintenance

    Cleaning the projector Cleaning the Cabinet Refer to the following guide to clean the projector cabinet. 1. Wipe off dust with a clean dampened cloth. 2. Moisten the cloth with warm water and mild detergent and wipe the cabinet. 3. Rinse all detergent from the cloth and wipe the projector again. Caution: To prevent discoloration or fading of the case, do not use abrasive alcohol-based cleaners.

  • Page 89: Cleaning The Filters

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Cleaning the Filters The projector uses three filters to keep the fans free of dust and other particles, and should be cleaned every 500 hours of operation. In dusty environments, it is recommended to clean the filters more frequently.

  • Page 90: Replacing The Lamps

    Replacing the Lamps When a lamp reaches the end of it’s usable life, the following message is displayed. Replace the lamp. The projection lamps should be replaced when they burn out. They should only be replaced with a certified replacement part, contact your local dealer if unsure. Note: 1.
  • Page 91 — ’ — ’ — ’ The projection lamp should be replaced when it burns out. It should only be replaced with a certified replacement part, which you can order from your local dealer. Important: a. The lamp contains a certain amount of mercury and should be disposed of according to local ordi- nance regulations.
  • Page 92 Pull firmly on the module handle in the direction shown to remove the lamp. Reverse steps 1 to 3 to install the new lamp module(s) and re- place the lamp cover. – 85 – – ’ – ’ – ’...

  • Page 93: Resetting The Lamp Time Counter

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Resetting the Lamp Time Counter After replacing the lamp(s), the lamp hour counter(s) should be reset to zero. Refer to the following guide: Press the Menu button on the OSD control panel or Remote Control to open the Main menu.

  • Page 94: Appendix

    Troubleshooting Indicator Messages Several indicator messages are used by the projector to alert users of problems with setup or internal parts. The LEDs on the top surface of the projector show the status of the WARNING and lamp 1/2 as well as the general working order of the projector through the WARNING LED (see OSD Controls and Status LEDs on page LEDs.

  • Page 95: Common Problems And Solutions

    — ’ — ’ — ’ The LAMP LEDs LED C ROJECTOR TATUS Lamp off End of the lamp life Red blink Red 1 time blink No lamp (repeatedly) Red 6 times blink Lamp ERROR (repeatedly) Cooling lamp Orange blink Re-light up sequence Green blink Lamp life over...

  • Page 96: Image Problems

    Image Problems Problem: No image appears on the screen 1. Verify the settings on your notebook or desktop PC. 2. Turn off all equipment and power up again in the correct order. Problem: The image is blurred 1. Adjust the Focus on the projector. 3.

  • Page 97: Remote Control Problems

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Remote Control Problems Problem: The projector does not respond to the remote control 1. Direct the remote control towards remote sensor on the projector. 2. Ensure the path between remote and sensor is not obstructed. 3.

  • Page 98: Specifications

    Projector Specifications This section provides technical information about the projector's performance. Optical Specifications Projection system Single DLP Resolution 1024 x 768 pixels* (up to UXGA @ 60 Hz, up to SXGA+ @ 60 Hz on DVI-D) Lamp 260 W AC (230 W in Eco mode), Dual lamp system 50"...

  • Page 99: Electrical Specifications

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Electrical Specifications 1 Analog RGB (Mini D-Sub 15P), 1 Analog RGB R/Cr, G/Y, B/Cb, H, V (BNC x 5), 1 Digital RGB (DVI-D 24P), 1 Component Y, Cb/Pb, Cr/Pr Inputs (RCA x 3), 1 Component (Mini D-Sub 15P) shared with COMPUTER 1 IN, 1 S-Video (Mini DIN 4P), 1 Video, 3 Stereo Mini Audio, 2 (L/R) RCA Audio Outputs...

  • Page 100: Mechanical Specifications

    Mechanical Specifications 19.9" (W) x 7.6" (H) x 15.2" (D) Dimensions 505 mm (W) x 192 mm (H) x 385 mm (D) (not including protrusions) Weight 45.1 lb/20.5 kg Environmental Considerations Operational Temperatures 41° Storage Temperatures 14° Optional Parts The parts listed below are optionally available. When ordering those parts, specify the item name and Model No.

  • Page 101: Cabinet Dimensions

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Cabinet Dimensions – 94 –...

  • Page 102: Pin Assignments Of Mini D-Sub 15 Pin Input Connector

    Pin Assignments of Mini D-Sub 15 Pin Input Connector Signal Levels Video signal: 0.7Vp-p (Analog) Sync signal: TTL level UMBER Green or Sync on Green Blue Ground Ground Red Ground Green Ground Blue Ground No Connection Sync Signal Ground No Connection Bi-directional DATA (SDA) Horizontal Sync or Composite Sync Vertical Sync...

  • Page 103: Compatible Input Signal List

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Compatible Input Signal List The following table shows compatible signal types, their resolution and frequency refresh rates. Horizontal: 15kHz, 31kHz to 90 kHz Vertical: 50 Hz to 85 Hz IGNAL NTSC – – PAL60 –...

  • Page 104: Pc Control Codes And Cable Connections

    PC Control Codes and Cable Connections This projector provides a function to control and monitor the projector's operations by using the RS- 232C serial port. Connect a RS-232C serial cross cable to SERIAL PORT IN on the projector and serial port on the PC. Launch a communication software pro- vided with PC and setup the communication condition as follows:...

  • Page 105: Functional Execution Command Table

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Functional Execution Command Table OMMAND Turn the projector ON Turn the projector OFF (immediately OFF) Selects Computer 1 Selects Computer 2 Selects Computer 3 Selects Component Volume UP Volume DOWN Audio mute ON Audio mute OFF Video mute ON Video mute OFF Aspect 4:3...

  • Page 106: Status Read Command Table

    Status Read Command Table OMMAND Status Read Temperature Read PC Control Connector (DIN-9P) Note: 1. Pin 1, 4, 6 and 9 are not used. 2. Jumper “Request to Send” and “Clear to Send” together on both ends of the cable to simplify the cable connection.

  • Page 107: Screen Trigger

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Screen Trigger When the projector is powered ON the screen trigger output sends a low voltage trigger to the screen controller and the screen will go down. When the projector is powered OFF the screen trigger stops sending a low voltage trigger to the screen controller and the screen will go up.

  • Page 108: Operation Using Http Browser

    Operation Using HTTP Browser Overview The use of HTTP server functions will allow control of the projector from a web browser without the installation of special software. Please be sure to use “Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.x” or a higher version for the web browser. (This device uses “JavaScript” and “Cookies” and the browser should be set to accept these functions.

  • Page 109: Configuring Network Settings

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Configuring Network Settings The Network Settings screen is displayed as follows: http:// <the projector's IP address> /lanconf.html DOMAIN Host Name: Type in a hostname. Up to 60 alphanumeric characters can be used. Domain Name: Type in domain name of the network connected to the projector. Up to 60 alphanumeric characters can be used.
  • Page 110 TEST MAIL Send a test mail to check if your settings are correct. Click to “Execute” to enable this feature. Test Mail Status Button: Click to display the test result. Sample of a message sent from the projector: Projector Name: X X X X Lamp 1 or 2 Hours Used: xxxx [H] The lamp is at the end of its usable life.

  • Page 111: Structure Of The Http Server

    — ’ — ’ — ’ Structure of the HTTP Server Once the projector is connected to a network and configured correctly, the following screen is dis- played through the web browser. http:// <the projector's IP address> /index.html UNCTION POWER Panel ▲...
  • Page 112 UNCTION PROJECTOR Refresh – Updates the panel with the latest STATUS Panel information available Lamp1 life remaining – Displays the remaining life of Lamp 1 as a per- centage Lamp2 life remaining – Displays the remaining life of Lamp 2 as a per- centage Lamp1 time –...

  • Page 113: Regulatory Compliance

    FCC Warning This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device pur- suant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communica- tions.

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