Mounting The Cl-810; Floor Mounting (Upright); Ceiling Mounting (Inverted); Adjusting The Projector Height Or Projection Angle - Runco Reflection CL-810 CineWide Owner's Operating Manual

There are several methods for mounting the projector. Depending on your chosen
installation, one method may be more suitable than another.
In typical front and rear screen installations, the projector can be mounted to a secure and
level surface such as a table or cart. Carts are useful when moving a projector during a
presentation or from site to site. If possible, lock the wheels when it's in position to prevent
it from being moved during a presentation.
For fixed installations, and for those that want the projector out of sight or have a limited
space for projector and audience, you can invert the CL-810 and suspend it from the
ceiling using a specially-designed ceiling mount fixture.
Use only the Runco-approved ceiling mount kit designed for your
Note
projector. Install the mount kit according to the instructions
provided with it.
The projector can also be inverted and placed in an enclosure above and behind the
viewing area. Install four feet on the inside bottom surface of the enclosure on which the
projector can rest. A variety of materials can be used for this purpose (for example, rubber
crutch tips or turntable feet).
If the screen is significantly higher or lower than the projector, you can also tilt the
projector at a slight angle. In a ceiling installation, you do this by adjusting the ceiling
mount.
For a floor installation, turn the four adjustable
feet on the bottom of the projector to adjust
the projector height and/or projection angle.
If you do this, you may need to make keystone
adjustments or vertically shift the image using
the on-screen display (OSD) controls, to
compensate. For detailed instructions, refer to
Using the On-Screen Menus on page 46.
Runco CL-810 Series Owner's Operating Manual 25
Installation
3.5

Mounting the CL-810

Floor Mounting (Upright)

Ceiling Mounting
(Inverted)
Adjusting the Projector
Height or Projection Angle