Vivitek D8300 Series User Manual

Vivitek D8300 Series User Manual

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Summary of Contents for Vivitek D8300 Series

  • Page 2: Symbols Used In This Guide

    Important Information Please read this user manual carefully before using the projector, and keep the manual handy for future reference. A serial number is located on the back of the projector. Record it here: Symbols used in this guide Warnings ELECTRICAL WARNING: this symbol indicates that there is a danger of electrical shock unless the instructions are closely followed.
  • Page 3: General Precautions

    General precautions Notes Do not open the cabinet. There are no user serviceable parts inside. Use only the power cable provided. Ensure that the power outlet includes a Ground connection, as this equipment MUST be earthed. Take care to prevent small objects such as paper or wire from falling into the projector.
  • Page 4 Installation precautions Notes The projector must be installed only by suitably qualified personnel, in accordance with local building codes. The projector should be installed as close to the power outlet as possible. The power connection should be easily accessible, so that it can be disconnected in an emergency.
  • Page 5 Compliance with international standards Notes Noise GSGV Acoustic Noise Information Ordinance The sound pressure level is less than 35 dB (A) according to ISO 3744 or ISO 7779. RF Interference The Federal Communications Commission does not allow any modifications or changes to the unit EXCEPT those specified by D8300 in this manual.
  • Page 6: Table Of Contents

    D8300 User Manual Contents Declaration of Conformity ........................iii Important Information Symbols used in this guide ........................v ..............................v Warnings ............................v Trademarks Product revision ............................v Manual revision ............................v General precautions ..........................vi Installation precautions ........................vii Operation and configuration precautions ..................vii Compliance with international standards ..................
  • Page 7: Getting Started

    Connecting the projector ........................ 2.13 ..........................2.13 Signal Inputs ........................2.15 Control connections ........................... 2.16 Power connection 3. Getting Started Positioning the screen and projector .................... 3.2 Switching the projector on ....................... 3.2 Inserting batteries into the remote control ................... 3.2 Selecting an input signal or test pattern ..................
  • Page 8 Main menu ............................4.9 ............................. 4.9 Aspect Ratio ............................4.10 Presets ............................4.11 Brightness ............................4.11 Contrast ............................4.11 Saturation ..............................4.11 ............................4.12 Sharpness ..........................4.12 Noise Reduction ............................4.12 Overscan ............................ 4.13 Input Select ............................4.13 Resync Advanced menu ..........................4.14 ..........................4.14 Colour Space ..........................
  • Page 9 5. Maintenance Changing the lamp module ......................5.2 Cleaning the fans ..........................5.3 6. Appendix Troubleshooting ..........................6.2 ............................6.4 Error codes Specifications ............................6.5 ............................ 6.5 Part numbers ............................. 6.5 Optical ............................6.6 Electrical ............................6.6 Physical Dimensions ............................6.7 Video formats supported ........................
  • Page 10 1. Introduction Contents What’s in the box? ..........................1.2 Key features of the projector ......................1.3 Getting to know the projector ......................1.4 ............................1.4 Front view ............................1.4 Rear view Page 1.1...
  • Page 11: What's In The Box?

    What’s in the box? Notes Make sure your box contains everything listed. If any pieces are missing, contact your dealer. You should save the original box and packing materials, in case you ever need For more detailed information to ship your Projector. about lenses, see Screen size vs throw distance, in section 2.
  • Page 12: Key Features Of The Projector

    Key features of the projector Notes Congratulations on your purchase of the D8300 projector. The imagery benefits are plentiful, including an expanded color gamut range and bold 6500 lumens. For any commercial venue, including those contending with high ambient light, theD8300 offers bright, saturated color. Augmenting these benefits is the incredible efficiency of the single lamp, meaning theD8300 produces the beautiful imagery while consuming a fraction of the wattage of similar products.
  • Page 13: Getting To Know The Projector

    Getting to know the projector Notes Front view Horizontal shift adjustment Vertical shift Zoom ring adjustment (under the badge) For more detailed information about lenses or lens shift, see section 2. Installation Lens Focus ring Air outlet Adjustable feet Rear view Projector control panel Rear Infra-red...
  • Page 14 2. Installation Contents Screen requirements ......................... 2.2 ............................2.2 Aspect ratio ......................2.2 Fitting the image to the DMD ............2.2 Examples of 16:9 images displayed with different aspect ratio settings ............2.3 Examples of 4:3 images displayed with different aspect ratio settings .............
  • Page 15: Aspect Ratio

    Screen requirements Notes Aspect ratio Fitting the image to the DMD The projector uses a DMD (Digital Mirror Device) to create the image that is projected onto the screen. The resolution of the DMD in this projector is 1920 x 1080 pixels, or to put it another way, its aspect ratio is 16:9.
  • Page 16: Examples Of 4:3 Images Displayed With Different Aspect Ratio Settings

    Examples of 4:3 images displayed with different aspect ratio settings Notes The 4:3 image shown here has far fewer pixels than the 1920 x 1080 of the DMD. Your image may be different. Native The 4:3 setting is best, unless there is some specific reason for wanting the smaller Native image, for instance, to maintain the same scale as other images from the same source.
  • Page 17: Diagonal Screen Sizes

    Diagonal screen sizes Notes Screen sizes are sometimes specified by their diagonal size (D) in inches. When dealing with large screens and projection distances at different aspect ratios, it is more convenient to measure screen width (W) and height (H). W = width The example calculations below show how to convert diagonal sizes in inches into width and height, at various aspect ratios.
  • Page 18: Fitting The Image To The Screen

    Fitting the image to the screen Notes It is important that your screen is of sufficient height and width to display images at all the aspect ratios you are planning to use. Use the conversion chart, or the sample calculations below to check that you are able to display the full image on your screen.
  • Page 19: Positioning The Screen And Projector

    Positioning the screen and projector Notes Optimum viewing position The projector should be For optimum viewing, the screen should be a flat surface perpendicular to the floor. installed as close to the The bottom of the screen should be 1.2m (4 feet) above the floor and the front row power outlet as possible.
  • Page 20: Screen Size Vs Throw Distance

    Screen size vs throw distance Notes Throw distance is the distance measured from the front of the projector to the screen. This is an important calculation in any projector installation as it determines whether or not you have enough room to install your projector with the desired screen size, and if your image will be the right size for your screen.
  • Page 21: Lens Charts For The Short Throw Zoom Lens

    Lens charts for the short throw zoom lens Notes example You can display a 16:9 image with a screen width of 3m at a distance of 5m, but for a screen width of 3.5m, you will need to use the 0.8x converter lens. using the 0.8x converter lens 16:9 images...
  • Page 22: Lens Charts For The Long Throw Zoom Lens

    Lens charts for the long throw zoom lens Notes example Note that for the long throw You can display a 4:3 image with a screen width of 3m at a distance of 6m, but lens, there is some overlap for a screen width of 2m, you will need to use the 1.25x converter lens. between the range available using the converter lenses and that using no converter lens.
  • Page 23: Shifting The Image

    Shifting the image Notes Ideally, the projector should be positioned perpendicular to the screen. The normal position for the projector is at the centre of the screen. However, you can set the projector above or below the centre, or to one side, and adjust the image using the Lens shift controls on the top of the projector to maintain a geometrically correct image.
  • Page 24: Mounting The Projector

    Mounting the projector Notes The four adjustable feet under the chassis allow the projector to be lowered onto a BEFORE INSTALLING THE flat surface without any danger of hands being trapped between the bottom frame PROJECTOR, READ ALL THE and the surface. WARNINGS BELOW AND ALL THOSE IN IMPORTANT Ceiling mounting...
  • Page 25: Rear Projection

    Rear projection Notes To use rear projection, set Rear Projection to On, in the System menu, to reverse the image. For more detailed information In rear-screen applications where space behind the projector is limited, a mirror may about using the menus, see be used to fold the optical path.
  • Page 26: Connecting The Projector

    Connecting the projector Notes Signal Inputs The following inputs are available: Component 1 S-Video Video HDMI 1 HDMI 2 Component 2 For more information on HDMI 1 & 2 HDCP-compliant digital video inputs from HDMI or DVI sources. selecting an input source, see section 4.
  • Page 27 Notes For more information about pin connections and control codes see section 6. Appendix. Input connection examples, continued Page 2.14...
  • Page 28: Control Connections

    Control connections Notes The following connections are available: Remote control Trigger 1 Trigger 2 RS232 For more information about pin connections and control codes see section 6. Appendix. Remote control If infrared signals from the remote control cannot reach the projector due to excessive distance or obstructions such as walls or cabinet doors, you can connect an external IR repeater to the Remote control input, and position its IR sensor within range of the operator.
  • Page 29: Power Connection

    Power connection Notes Lift the cable lock up, push the mains connector in firmly, then push the lock down to secure the cable. Use only the power cable provided. Ensure that the power outlet includes a Ground connection, as this equipment MUST be earthed.
  • Page 30 3. Getting Started Contents Positioning the screen and projector .................... 3.2 Switching the projector on ....................... 3.2 Inserting batteries into the remote control ................... 3.2 Selecting an input signal or test pattern ..................3.3 ..............................3.3 Input ............................3.3 Test pattern Adjusting the lens ..........................
  • Page 31: Positioning The Screen And Projector

    Positioning the screen and projector Notes ,QVWDOO WKH VFUHHQ HQVXULQJ WKDW LW LV LQ WKH EHVW SRVLWLRQ IRU YLHZLQJ E\ \RXU audience. For more information about positioning the screen and Mount the projector HQVXULQJ WKDW LW LV DW D VXLWDEOH GLVWDQFH IURP WKH VFUHHQ IRU projector, see Positioning WKH LPDJH WR ¿OO WKH VFUHHQ DQG WKDW LW LV SHUSHQGLFXODU WR WKH VFHHQ the screen and projector, in...
  • Page 32: Selecting An Input Signal Or Test Pattern

    Selecting an input signal or test pattern Notes Input For more information about Connect an video source to the projector. The signal should be automatically connecting input signals, see detected by the projector, and should be displayed within a two or three Signal Inputs, in section 2.
  • Page 33: Adjusting The Projected Image

    Adjusting the projected image Notes Aspect ratio For more detailed information Press on the remote control until the image is displayed in the corect aspect about: ratio. - using all the control keys on the remote control or the Image quality settings projector control panel, Press any of the following keys on the remote control, followed by , to...
  • Page 34 4. Controlling the projector Contents Overview ............................... 4.3 ........................4.3 Controlling the projector The control panel ..........................4.4 ........................4.4 LED status indicators The remote control ..........................4.5 ............................. 4.5 Layout ............................4.5 Timeout Using the control keys ........................4.6 ..............................
  • Page 35 ........................... 4.16 Adaptive Contrast ............................ 4.17 RGB Adjust ............................4.17 Offsets ............................4.17 Gains ............................4.18 Fine Sync System menu ............................. 4.19 ............................4.19 Language ..........................4.20 Source Enable ..........................4.21 Menu Position ..........................4.21 Blank Screen ..........................4.21 Auto Power On ..........................
  • Page 36: Overview

    Overview Notes Controlling the projector The projector can be controlled from: the remote control the projector control panel the RS232 input For more information about controlling the projector using the RS232 input, see Remote communications protocol in section 6. Appendix. For information about how to connect the projector, see Connecting the projector in section 2.
  • Page 37: The Control Panel

    The control panel Notes The projector control panel is designed to be read from the front or rear of the projector, for ease of use. Menu Many features are controlled navigation from the menus using the menu keys navigation keys on the remote control or the projector control panel.
  • Page 38: The Remote Control

    The remote control Notes Many features are controlled Layout from the menus using the menu navigation keys on the remote control or the projector control panel. For more information about using the menus, see later in this section, Using the menus. Some of the menu features, Transmit for example brightness,...
  • Page 39: Using The Control Keys

    Using the control keys Notes Power Press POWER ON on the remote control to switch the projector ON. 7KH SRZHU LQGLFDWRU RQ WKH FRQWURO SDQHO ZLOO ÀDVK EOXH IRU DSSUR[LPDWHO\  VHFRQGV ZKLOVW WKH ODPS FRPHV XS WR IXOO EULJKWQHVV :KHQ WKH SURMHFWRU LV UHDG\ IRU XVH WKH SRZHU LQGLFDWRU ZLOO VKRZ D VWHDG\ EOXH Press POWER OFF on the remote control to switch the projector to...
  • Page 40: Image Quality Settings

    Image quality settings Notes Press any of the following keys on the remote control, followed by , to adjust these image quality settings: For more information about all these image quality settings, Brightness and more, see Main menu and Advanced menu later in this Contrast section, Using the menus.
  • Page 41: Using The Menus

    Using the menus Notes Navigating menus and submenus Some menu controls can be 7KH PHQXV DUH RUJDQLVHG LQWR ¿YH SDJHV :KHQ WKH PHQXV DUH LQ use, the menu accessed directly using the page headings DUH DOZD\V YLVLEOH DW WKH WRS RI WKH PHQX SDQHO control keys (see earlier in this section).
  • Page 42: Main Menu

    Main menu Notes To display the menus, press MENU on the remote control or the projector control panel. Use the keys to select the Main menu page, To select a different menu, press MENU once or twice, so that no items are highlighted, then use the the keys to select a different page.
  • Page 43: Presets

    Main menu continued Notes Presets Press ENTER or SELECT. The Presets submenu will appear: To select a different menu, press MENU once or twice, so that no items are highlighted, then use the the keys to select a different page. To exit from the menus completely, you may need to press...
  • Page 44: Brightness

    Main menu continued Notes Brightness Press once. To exit from the menus completely, you may need to press up to three times. $IWHU WKH ¿UVW SUHVV WKH Brightness DGMXVWPHQW EDU ZLOO DSSHDU Image changes made using Use the keys to adjust the Brightness IURP  WR  the menus will take effect immediately.
  • Page 45: Sharpness

    Main menu continued Notes Sharpness Press once. To exit from the menus completely, you may need to $IWHU WKH ¿UVW SUHVV WKH Sharpness DGMXVWPHQW EDU ZLOO DSSHDr. press up to three times. Use the keys to adjust the Sharpness from 0 to 200: To return to the Main menu SUHVV once.
  • Page 46: Input Select

    Main menu continued Notes Input Select Press ENTER or SELECT. The Input select submenu will appear: To select a different menu, press MENU once or twice, so that no items are highlighted, then use the the keys to select a different page.
  • Page 47: Advanced Menu

    Advanced menu Notes To display the menus, press MENU on the remote control or the projector control panel. Use the keys to select the Advanced menu page, To select a different menu, press MENU once or twice, so that no items are highlighted, then use the the keys to select a different page.
  • Page 48: Video Standard

    Advanced menu continued Notes Video Standard In most cases, the Auto setting will determine the correct video standard to use. If it To exit from the menus does not, you can select the appropriate setting manually. completely, you may need to Use the keys to select from: press...
  • Page 49: Colour Gamut

    Advanced menu continued Notes Colour Gamut In most cases, the Auto setting will determine the correct colour gamut to use. If it To exit from the menus does not, you can select the appropriate setting manually. completely, you may need to (DFK VHWWLQJ GH¿QHV WKH SUHFLVH KXH RI HDFK SULPDU\ UHG JUHHQ DQG EOXH DQG press up to three times.
  • Page 50: Rgb Adjust

    Advanced menu continued Notes RGB Adjust Press ENTER or SELECT. The RGB Adjust submenu will appear: To select a different menu, press MENU once or twice, so that no items are highlighted, then use the the keys to select a different page.
  • Page 51: Fine Sync

    Advanced menu continued Notes Fine Sync Press ENTER or SELECT. The Fine Sync submenu will appear: To select a different menu, press MENU once or twice, so that no items are highlighted, then use the the keys to select a difIHUHQW SDJH.
  • Page 52: System Menu

    System menu Notes To display the menus, press MENU on the remote control or the projector control panel. Use the keys to select the System menu page, To select a different menu, press MENU once or twice, so that no items are highlighted, then use the the keys to select a different page.
  • Page 53: Source Enable

    System menu continued Notes Source Enable Press ENTER or SELECT. The Source Enable submenu will appear: To select a different menu, press MENU once or twice, so that no items are highlighted, then use the the keys to select a different page.
  • Page 54: Menu Position

    System menu continued Notes Menu Position Use the keys to select from: To exit from the menus completely, you may need to Top left press up to three times. Top right Bottom left Bottom right Image changes made using the menus will take effect Centre immediately.
  • Page 55: Rear Projection

    System menu continued Notes Rear Projection Use the keys to select from: To exit from the menus completely, you may need to Projected image is reversed, left to right press up to three times. Image changes made using the menus will take effect immediately.
  • Page 56: Control Menu

    Control menu Notes To display the menus, press MENU on the remote control or the projector control panel. Use the keys to select the Control menu page, To select a different menu, press MENU once or twice, so that no items are highlighted, then use the the keys to select a different page.
  • Page 57: Auto Source

    Control menu continued Notes Auto Source Use the keys to select from: To set what a ‘blank’ screen looks like, use the Blank projector searches for an alternative input source when the current Screen setting in the System input source is disconnected menu.
  • Page 58: Service Menu

    Service menu Notes To display the menus, press MENU on the remote control or the projector control panel. Use the keys to select the Service menu page, To select a different menu, press MENU once or twice, so that no items are highlighted, then use the the keys to select a different page.
  • Page 59: Blue Only

    Service menu continued Notes Blue Only This is useful for color-calibrating the projector or other video components. To exit from the menus completely, you may need to Use the keys to select from: press up to three times. only the blue signal is displayed - green and red are turned off all three signals - red, green and blue - are displayed Image changes made using the menus will take effect...
  • Page 60: Changing The Lamp Module

    5. Maintenance Contents Changing the lamp module ......................5.2 Cleaning the fans ..........................5.3 Page 5.1...
  • Page 61: Changing The Lamp Module

    Changing the lamp module Notes Turn the power OFF and allow the lamp to cool for 5 minutes. Always allow the lamp to cool for 5 minutes before: 8QVFUHZ WKH FDSWLYH ¿QJHU VFUHZ VHFXULQJ WKH ODPS GRRr, and remove the door.  GLVFRQQHFWLQJ WKH SRZHU  PRYLQJ WKH SURMHFWRU  FKDQJLQJ WKH ODPS...
  • Page 62: Cleaning The Fans

    Cleaning the fans Notes Turn the power OFF and wait until the fans stop. Use a vacuum cleaner to clean the inlet and outlet fans, as shown below. Always switch the projector OFF before cleaning the fans. Always allow the lamp to cool for 5 minutes before: - disconnecting the power - moving the projector...
  • Page 63 6. Appendix Contents Troubleshooting ..........................6.2 ............................6.4 Error codes Specifications ............................6.5 ............................ 6.5 Part numbers ............................. 6.5 Optical ............................6.6 Electrical ............................6.6 Physical Dimensions ............................6.7 Video formats supported ........................6.8 Input connections ..........................6.10 ........................... 6.10 HDMI 1 &...
  • Page 64: Troubleshooting

    Troubleshooting Problem Possible solutions The red ISSUE indicator is illuminated Check the Error codes detailed on the next page. continuously or flashing. The projector will not power up. Check that the mains plug is plugged in and that the mains supply is switched on. Check that the lamp door is closed properly.
  • Page 65 Problem Possible solutions Image is split or otherwise scrambled. Check that the image source is not set to progressive scan. Image is blurred. Check that the lens is focussed correctly. Image is too bright, and lacks Decrease the contrast setting. definition in the bright areas.
  • Page 66: Error Codes

    Error codes Notes If the projector detects an error, the red Issue indicator will flash, as shown in the chart below. For example, if the lamp door is left open, the red indicator will flash twice followed by a pause, then the sequence will repeat until the error condition is corrected. Page 6.4...
  • Page 67: Specifications

    Specifications Optical Digital Light Processor 1 x 0.95” Texas Instruments DMD™, resolution 1920 x 1080 pixels Colour wheel 6-segment: (RGBYCW) (3x) Contrast Ratio 3000: 1 (±10%) Colour temperature Native: 7500°K (±1500°K), adjustable: 5500°K - 9300°K Pixel fill factor Lamp power 400W Lamp life (typical) 1500 hours...
  • Page 68: Electrical

    Electrical Inputs HDMI x 2, RGB, Component x 2, Video, S-Video Pixel clock (digital) up to 165MHz Bandwidth (analog) 200MHz Control inputs 1 x RS232 serial: 38400 baud, 8 bits, 1 stop bit, no parity 1 x remote control Mains voltage 100-240 VAC ±10%, 47-63Hz (single phase) Power consumption 110V...
  • Page 69: Dimensions

    Dimensions Page 6.7...
  • Page 70: Video Formats Supported

    Video formats supported Frame Signal Type Resolution Reference Rate 640x480 59.94 VESA DMT 640x480 74.99 VESA DMT 640x480 VESA DMT 800x600 60.32 VESA DMT 800x600 VESA DMT 800x600 85.06 VESA DMT 848x480 47.95 VESA CVT 848x480 59.94 VESA CVT 1024x768 VESA DMT 1024x768 75.03...
  • Page 71 Frame Signal Type Resolution Reference Rate NTSC NTSC (M, 4.43) 59.94 ITU-R BT.1700, SMPTE 170M PAL (B,G,H,I) ITU-R BT.1700 PAL (N) ITU-R BT.1700 PAL (M) 59.94 ITU-R BT.1700 SECAM SECAM (M) ITU-R BT.1700 480i 59.94 SMPTE 125M, CEA-861-D 576i ITU-R BT.601, CEA-861-D EDTV 480p 59.94...
  • Page 72: Input Connections

    Input connections Notes HDMI 1 & 2 inputs 19 way type A connector pin view of panel connector TMDS Data 2+ TMDS Data 2 Shield TMDS Data 2- TMDS Data 1+ TMDS Data 1 Shield TMDS Data 1- TMDS Data 0+ TMDS Data 0 Shield TMDS Data 0- 10 TMDS Clock+...
  • Page 73: Rgb Input

    RGB input Notes 15 way D-type connector pin view of female connector unused Digital Ground (H Sync) R Ground B Ground G Ground Digital Ground (V Sync/DDC) unused H Sync V Sync Component 1 input In most cases, the Auto setting 3 x RCA phono connectors will determine the correct color space to use.
  • Page 74: Control Connections

    Control connections Notes Wired Remote control connection Sleeve 3.5mm mini jack Power Ring Signal Sleeve Ground Ring Trigger 1 & 2 output Sleeve 3.5mm mini jack Trigger outputs are normally at 0V, and rise to +12V when Signal triggered. Sleeve Ground Serial control input unused Received Data (RX)
  • Page 75: Remote Communications Protocol

    Remote communications protocol Notes Introduction Details of how to connect to The projector can be controlled by using an external control system or a PC via an the projector, using the serial RS232 serial interface, using a terminal-emulation program, such as HyperTerminal. control input, can be found earlier in this section.
  • Page 76 Code transmitted <keyname> Description 0x82 sharp Bring up or cancel sharpness slide bar. 0x83 Bring up or cancel noise reduction slide bar. 0x85 gam.sw Switch to the next gamma value. 0x8B src.1 Switch the active source to source 1. 0x8C src.2 Switch the active source to source 2.
  • Page 77: Operation Commands

    Operation Commands Operation commands are used to simulate menu operations and determine the settings of the projector, and use the following format: op <operation> <command> [CR] The <command> string can take one of the following formats: <command> Description = <value> Makes the setting take that value.
  • Page 78 Operation <command> Values Notes nr.general = ? + - 0 - 200 block.reduct = ? + - 0 - 200 mosq.noise = ? + - 0 - 200 overscan 0 = Off 1 = Crop 2 = Zoom source.sel 0 = HDMI 1 1 = HDMI 2 2 = RGB 3 = YPrPb 1...
  • Page 79: Part Numbers

    Operation <command> Values Notes phase = ? + - 0-200 tracking = ? + - 0-200 sync.level = ? + - 0-200 menu.pos 0 = Top left 1 = Top right 2 = Bottom left 3 = Bottom right 4 = Centre blank.screen 0 = Black 1 = Blue...
  • Page 80 Operation <command> Values Notes pixel.clock <number> signal <string> lamp.hours <number> total.hours <number> environment <string> Temperatures lamp reset (execute) fact.reset (execute) blue.only 0 = Off 1 = On pattern 0 = White 1 = Black 2 = Red 3 = Green 4 = Blue 5 = Cyan 6 = Magenta...

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