Ask Proxima DP2800 User Manual

PFOXIMA»

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D es kt o p

Multimedia LCD Projectors
(Models DP2800 and DP2700)

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WORKING SESSIÌNS

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Set:up Procsedures

]. Place the projector on a solid fiat surface at a right angle (perpendicular) to

the projection screen and parallel to the floor.

2. Raise the cover assembly until it clicks into place,

3. Raise the mirror assembly into its fully open position.

For steps 4-7, select the appropriate procedure for your system:

Desktop Computers

4. Turn off the computer, monitor,

and Desktop Projector.

5. Unplug the monitor cable from

the computer and attach it to the
MONITOR end of the "Y" cable.

6. Plug the ”T‘ cable's COM
PUTER (or CPU) end into the
computer’s monitor port.

7. Insert the "Y" cable’s LCD end

into the projector’s COMPUTER
port.

Nocebooks/Lspfcops

4.5.Turn off the computer and the
Desktop Projector.

lug tne

Plug the "Y" cable s COM­PUTER (or CPU) end into the
computer’s monitor port.

6. Insert the "Y" cable's LCD end

into the projector’s COMPUTER
port,

7. Attach the Macintosh or VGA

video terminator to the "Y"
cable’s MONITOR end.

8. Connccc video and audio sources to the projector:

CONNeCTOPi

PAISIBL

COMPUTER

Both models

Both models

VIDEO liM

DPs?SDD and
OPSTOa witTi

video upgrade

S-VHS

DPSeOO end

DP

2700

wich

video upgrsde

GOMPUTER

AUDO IN
OPSQQO only

AUDIO

m

DPSBOQ only

AUDO OUT

DE^QCX3 only

PUNCTION/CABt-E

Connects computer video

tx3 pro^cdDr-

- VGA video “Y" osple
CCABA-S)

- Macintosh video "y” cable

ICABA-Bi

For Cyclops system

or Pr«ae.ntstiQn Control
Software

- Din B-to-OBS IBM serial
data cabía CCS33-S)

Macintosh AOB date
cable

iaSЭA^Gì

Video input from WTSC.

PAL or SECAM,

• Composita videcysudia
cable tCASV-S)

S-VHS or S-Video Input.

- S-Video cable CCABB-SI

Audio input from computer

or microphone.

- Computer sudic cable

Audio input from

NTSC/PAL^ECAfs/l/S-VHS
source or mterophone.

- Composte vìc^O'^audsa
cable CCA3T-ej

Cannecte an externo!

speaker system.

- Computer audio cable
[GASS-S

3

coiMMECTioras

Projector; LCD
MOhitXjr: MONITOR
Mac; CPU/TvIAC II
IBM; COMPUTERA/GA

InstelSadan insixtJGdons

included with Cyclops

system. Q.r ©oftwar«

Projector: VIDEO IN
' Yellow RCA plug
Source: УЮЕО OUT

- Yellow RCA plug
Prolacbor: ViOEO IN

- MiP! ОИ A
Source: ViOEQ OUT

- МИ1 On A
Prolector: COMPUTER

AUDIO IN

- RCA plugs
Source: AUDIO OUT
“ Mini lack

Projectes': L/Я AUOfO IN

• Wt-iise СилЧесЗ tRJ BCA
piuBS

Source; L.« AUOIQ OUT

- Wbice CLiRed tH3 RCA
plugs

Projector: AUDIO OUT

- lack

External Amplifier; UR

AUOO IN

- UR RCA pluga

9.

Power up the Desktop Projector and external monitor before turning on
the computer so that each display is properly sensed during the

computer’s boot-up sequence.

10.

Rotate the projector's focus ring for the clearest displayed image. Use the

tide screen image that appears when you first power up the projector.

Motees The Connector Panel's RS-232 port can be used with the
optional Cyclops interactive pointer system or Proxima’s Presenta

ción Control Software. Installation instructions are included with

Cyclops and the software.

с on tira I Panel

cofsí-mc3í_ INUNCTION

VOLUME Adjusts audio level of the projector's intjernal speakers

BROHTNESS
BVNJC Ccmpensetes for fine vaHat^lons in и^Ье diming of dbe

VIDEO

MEÍníU /

ARROWS Makes small adjustments to the projected imege’s position.

0

спретао only}.

lncresses,'‘decreases dhe fcright:nees of tihe projected image-

computer* video signal-

Swidcbes between computer video, NTSC^AL/SECAM

video, or S-VHS.

Press once m display tbe Levels Menu.
Press egsin to displsy the Setup Menu.
Press a third time to exit the Menu Window­Hold down for several seconds to initiate CoptionaQ Cyclops

light messuremenc seguence.
Hold down when powering up projector to disabie Cyclops,
Toggles the projection lamp ON/OFF.

Changes Menu Window settings when in MENU mode.

- Press the Right/Left arrow key to move to the setting.
~ Press tbe Up^Down arrow key to change Che setting.

Warnin^Alerf: Light;s

Warning and alert lights located on the projector's control panel provide you
with an indication or the Desktop Projector's operating condition.

CONTROL FUNCmON

aVERTEMP Illuminates in the unlikely event tiie projector reaches an

REPLACE

LAMP

over-fcem paratu re c on diti on.
Illuminates if the active and/or spare projector lamp has

burned out.

Levels Menu

[B^HTOESS ^

gtrc: VOJJÆ

IHI

1

Press the MENU/© key to
display the Levels Menu. This
menu varies automatically
based on the t)'-pe of video
source displayed.

coïsrmoî^

BRíQHTNESS jncreases/ciecpeasBs Lhe overall brightness of the projected

SVKJC

VOLUME Adjusts the eudiio leve! of the pnojectohs internsl speaker®

RED
GREEN Adjusts the green cotor signai for computer video.
BLUE

TÎNT

CONTRAST

image.

Compensates for fine variations in tee timing of the

Computer video signal.

cDP^eoa only}.

Adjusts the red color signa! for computer video-

Adjusts the blue color signal for computer video ~
Adjusts the Red and Green color balance for

NTSG/PALySECANVS-VHS video.

Adjusts tee difference between light and dark segments Of

the projected image.

■«»=] iSH

BBtGHTNgSS R TINT Q

WIMI Í I i I

NTSaPADSECAMariJS^mS Vkke

FUÍSICTUOM

Computer ViJgo

COtfTRAST VgjJ.tE

I—«lüi ! ¡HMM [

SeLup Menu

Press the MENU/© key a
second time to display the
Setup Menu.

SOURCE IfMGE

1 VeAS40x4SO 1

1 800 I

1 Ncmm ! i 22B9SÎ 1 FORWATO 1

U^iNGU.^GE 5TORE? SETTINGS

1 ENGUSH 1 hO

COLORS PROECmON

1 FACTORY 1

COMTROL

SOURCE

IMAGE

COLORS

rrdjecton Flips the displayed image for use with a rear projection

FREQUENCY

LANGUAGE

STORE? Seva© aettings currently displayed in bote Menus.
SETTINGS Retrieves factory-set or stored settings, or seves the

Ltste tee name of tee input source detected by the

projector.

Accessible in modes where other choices are avatlable,

based on the type of signal the projector is receiving,

Switches between NORMAL and REVERSE modes-

REVERSE is used primarily for viewing text screens.

Selects tee color mode most suitable for tee proiscted

image.

screen.

Synchronizes the projector wite tee video source.
Note; Adjust SYNC before changing FREQUENCY.

Switches tee language set used in the Menu Window:

English,

current settings.

F^nencti,

German, Italian, and Spanish.

FUPJCTSOISI

Remote Control

The Remote Control contains all the key

Rinctions available on the Control Panel and
provides access to additional functions nor
available on the Control Panel or through the
Menu Window.

MEKU

CZl

CYCLOPS

COMTPÌOL FUESICTION

MUTE Toggles sound OFF/ON to the

TEXT Toggles between Qr-aphios mode

REV
PAUSE

intternal end exte.mal speskecs

of 6AO X
mode of TSO x AQQ iines.
DOS text is ees?sr to view
when using Text mode.

Works with Ppoxima's

Presentation Control
Software, which can be used
ta sequence electronic slides.
Detalied ins-trucdons are
included with the software.

-480

lines and Text

- SYNC -f

1—1 1—1

- SF^HTNSSS T

EH CZ3

PROXifWSA*

Desktop Rijiili. *

2700 and 2800

Ssrä feeys = РС^ИАС sdmsré

Getting Help

For technical support, please contact your dealer or call Proxima at:

U.S..A and Canada
CS1 93 ^ST-SSDO
Press 1 for Customer

Service.

fSi 0] CFsxl

Oubaide U.S.A. end Canada
CS1 93 ■45‘7‘-55QO

Press 1 for Customer

Service.

EB1 SI saa-Di T3 efbx3

Europe

[phone]B
+31-43-В4Э aao срахз

TEW

1 1

- VOLUME +

Ш HD

ИД1

MUTE

о ш

^

Proaima Corporation

Main OfBce:

9440 Carroll Park Drive
San DiegOj GA 92121 -2298
United Scares of America

For Warrant)', Ps-icni and FCC compliance informadon, refer to the Desktop Projector2SÖ0¡2700 User's

Guide.

Proxima and Cyclops are regiscered crademarl'S of Proxima Corpoi^tion, Desktop Projector and trade dress are

trademarks ofProxima Corporation.

In Europei
Horsten^’eg 24
6191 ЮС Беек
The Nerberiands

________

____

PRDXIMÄ

04/94

PROXIMA®

Desktop Frepi

■ Model DP2800 and Model DP2700

QUICK
REFERENCE
GUIDE

The Proxima® Desktop Projector™ and Remote Controi:

1) Control Panel

2) Mirror Assembly

3) Internal Speakers (DP2800 only)

4) Cover Assembly

5) Top Air Intake Piker

6) Recessed Carrying Handle

7) Front Air Intake Filters

8) Cyclops Lens

Projection Lens Assembly

9)
and Focus Ring

10) Remote Control

11) Connector Panel
12} Lamp Selector

13) Lamp Chamber Latch

14) Power Cord Receptacle

15) Power Switch

16) Circuit Breaker Reset Button

PROXIMA®

D es kt o p

Multimedia LCD Projectors

(Models DP2800 and DP2700)

USER’S GUIDE:

Proxima Desktop Proiector Models

This manual contains information for setting U;
and the Proxima® Desktop Projector” ’
as follows;

• Desktop Projector

•

prupclor

• Desktop Projector2800

• Desktop Projector2700

• Model DP2800

• Mode! DP2700

Both the Desktop Projector 2800 and the Desktop Projeaor 2700 have many aspects in cormnon. Unless
otherwise indicated, the inloiTnation contained within this manual is common to both models. Where controls,
operations, or other aspects differ between models, an ican indicating doe model number appettrs next to the
material chat applies to it. The model number will also be caled out in the body of the text.

up and using the Proxima* Desktop Projector’’''

2700. These projectors are referenced throughout the manual

2800

Warranty

LimStatian of

Warranties

FCC

Statement

Proxima Corporation warrants that the Proxima® Desktop Projector™ produa

manufactured by Proxima is free from defects in materials and tsforkiitanship
under normal use during the Warranty Period. The Warrant)' Period com
mences on the day of purchase by the end-user. The Warrant}' Period is one
year. The Desktop Projector lamps are not covered by this W'arraiit)'.

The end-user’s sales receipt or invoice showing the date of purchase of the
product and che name of the Reseller is proof of date of purchase. The Warrant)'
extends only to the origifial. purchaser and is not iransferabk.

During the Warranty Period; Proxima will, at no addiuonai charge, repair or
replace defective parts ot at the option of Proxima, replace the entire unit.

This limited W’arranty does not mend to any Proxima product that has- been
damaged or been rendered defective (a) as a result of accident, misuse or other
abuse; (b) by the use of parts not manufactured or sold by Proxima; (c) by
modificarion of the product; or (d) as a result of servicing by non-audiorized

personnel.
The foregoing W'afranry is expressly in lieu of any other expressed or implied

warranties, including, without limitation, warranties of merchantability or fitness
for a particular purpose. To the extent not prohibited by law, a!! statutory
warranties are hereby waived and excluded from this Warranty. Proxima
expressly disclaims all warranties not stated in this Limited Warranty.

Warning: This equipment gerteraces, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy
and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may
cause interference to radio communications. It has been tested and found to
comply with limits for a Class "A" computing device pursuant to Subpart B of
Part 15 of the FCC Rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protection
against such interference when operated in a cammerciaJ environment. Opera
tion of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interference in. which
case the user, at his own expense, will be required to take whatever measures may
be necessary to correct the interference.

T rademarks.

Patents, and

Copyright

Proxima and Cyclops are registered trademarks of Proxima Corporation.
Desktop Projector and trade dress are trademarks of Proxima Corporation. IBM
is a registered trademark of IntemadonaJ Business Machines Corporation.
Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. Other trademarks
are the propert)' of their respective owners. U.S. patent numbers 5,153,568,
5,225,875 and 5,264.835 apply to the Desktop Projector 2700 and Desktop
Projector 2800. U.S. patent number 5,276,436 applies to the Desktop Projretor

2800. Other U.S. and foreign patents are pending.

© Copyright 1994 Proxima Corporation. All rights reserved. Specifications are
subjea to change without notice.

4/94

Chapter i

Introducing Che

Proxima®

Desktop

Projector™

Desktop Projector Familv.

................................................... i~2

Cyclops Interactive Pointer System
''X'Tiats in the Box?

................................................................

............

Conl:en1:s

......... 1-2

1-3

Chapter* S

Detailed Setup

Your Proxima Desktop Projector..........................................

Getting Started .......................................................... 2—2

Opening the Projector .......................................

...........2-2

Closing the Projector .......................................................2-7

Transporting the Projector.................................

Connecting the Desktop Projector

COMPUTER

.................................................................

.........................................2-9

.,,....„..2—8

RS-232 ....................................................................... ..2-13

\TOEOIN.................................................................. 2-14

S-WiS

...

.................................................................... 2-15

COMPUTER AUDIO IN

.....

.........................................

AUDIO IN....................................................................

Connecting a Monaural Source ...................................

Connecting a Microphone ................................ ,-.....2—18

AUDIO Oirr............................................................... ,2-lS

Powering Up

Appi)ing Power to the Projector............................

.........................................................................2-21

......

Turning On/Off the Lamp.............................................2-23

Projecting the Image

Image Sire

..........

..............................................

..............................................................

..2—24

.2—24

Focusing.......................................................................

Keystoning

........................................................... ..2-26

2-1

2-10

2-I<5
2-16
2-17

2-21

2-25

Chapter 3 The Control Panel

Usingliie The Control Panel Keys

Desktop Arrow Keys

Projector BRIGHTNESS Кда,...........................................................

.............

.........................................................

...........

.........................................................3-2

............................................................

.......

LAMPKer^....................................................................... ...3-2

MENU/0 (QCLOPS) Key.........................................

SYNC Keys .............................................................. .....3-4

\3DEO Key.............................................................. .....3-4

VOLUME Keys............................................................ 3-4

The Menu Settings

Selecting and Changing Settings................................ ...3-3

Saying Changes

Levels Menu................................................................... ....3-6

BRIGHTNESS

SYNC ............................................................................ 3-7

VOLUME

RGB Controls; RED, GREEN & BLUE

TINT......................................................................... 3-7

CONTRAST

Setup Menu

SOURCE
IMAGE...
COLORS

PROlECriON.............................................................

FREQUENCY.............................................................. 3-11

LANGUAGE ................................................................3-11

STORE?............................................................................3-n

SETTINGS .............................................................. Э-12

Waraingand Alert Dghts.................................................. 3-13

OVERTEMP Warning Light....................................... 3-13

REPLACE LAMP Men light

Remote Control .................-................................................

MUTE Key.................................................................... 3-16

TEXT Key.........................................................-........

REV, PAUSE and ¥WD Keys

.............................................................

.......................................................

...............................................................

................................................................

..........................

...

...........................................................

...........................

...

....................................................................

.................................................................... 3-9

..............................................................

................—.

....

..............................

........................................3-16

................

....3-10

3-1

...3-2

3-2

.......3-3

3-5

.,-3-5

3-E

.....3-7

3-7

...3^

........3-8

.3-9

3-10

3-14

3—15

..3-16

Chspt:er 4 Cleaning ...................................................................................4-2

Maintenance Projection Lens or Mirror

...............................................4-2

General Maintenance............................................................ 4-3

Swircking Lamps

.............................................................

Replacing Lamps............................................................ 4-4

Changing Air Filters.................................................. 4-7

Changing the Remote Controls Batteries..

...............

Temperature Extremes............................................... 4—12

4-3

4—12

Chapter 5 Troubleshooting Chart

Troubieshooting "^^^re to Get Help

Appendix A

Specifications

Appendix B

Accessories & Replacement Parts

Index

......................................................

.............................................................

5—1
5—4

Chapter*

Introducing
the Proxima®
Desktop

Projector™

The Proxima Desktop Projector family consists of portable, color
data and video LCD desktop projection products that make
sharing data and presenting information as easy as connecting
your computer to your monitor.

Figure T

The Proxima Desktop Projeccor in use

User's Guide • 1-1

Chapter 1 • Introducing the Proxima® Desktop Pnojector

Desktop

Projector

Family

Cyclops

interactive

Pointer

System

The Desktop Projector family includes the following products:

• The Desktop Projector 2800 is a video—ready, active-matrix
multimedia projector for all desktop projection applications.

» The Desktop Projector 2700 is an acttYe-mairix, high-

performance color projector with optional video capabilities.

* The Desktop Projector 2300 is an affordable high quality

color projector for all data desktop projection applications.

This manual covers only the Model DP2800 and the Model
DP2700.

All Proxima Desktop Projectors come Cydops-ready. Cyclops is
an interactive pointer system that functions like a cordless mouse
and lets you control your computer and softw^are from the
projection screen.

ISIote;

You cannot use Cyclops and Proxima’s Presentation
Control Software at the same time. To disable Cyclops aini use
the software, hold the MENU key on the Control Panel down

when you turn the projector power on. This procedure tuiil not

taork with the remote control. To re-enable Cyclops, turn the

projector off and then power it up again.

"1 -2 • User's Guide

Chapter 1 • introducing the Proxima*- Dask-fcop Projector

What’s in the

Box?

After you've opened the box and removed the Desktop Projector
and shrink-wrapped accessor)' packs, make sure you have aJi the
items shown in Figure 2.

CAUTiOIM! The Desktop Projector should be treated like any

ocher precision optical instrument. Handle it carefully.

Figure

S

Items inciuded with the Desktop Projector

The internationaJ version has three extra power cords for Europe

(part number Cl003—6), Great Britain (part number Cl011—6),

and Italy (part number Cl012-6).

User’s Guide • 1 -3

Chapter 2

Detailed
Setup

Your* Pr*oxima

Oeakt;ctp

Projector

Before you begin, examine the components of the projector.

Figure 3

The Proxima Oeekcop Projector and Remote Contro!

(1) Control Panel
(2) Mirror Assembly
(3) Internal Speakers*
(4) Cover Assembly
(5) Top jAir Intake Filter
(6) Recessed Handle
(7) Front Air Intake Filters
(8) Cyclops Lens

* MpM DP2800 eni:

V

(9) Projection Lens Assembly

and Focus Ring
(10) Remote Control
(11) Connector Panel
(12) Lamp Selector

(13) Lamp Chamber Latch
(14) Power Cord Receptacle
(15) AC Power Switch
(16) Circuit Breaker Reset Button

User's Guide • 2-i

Chapter 2 • Detailed Setup

GefctiriQ Opening the Projector

Started

I. Place the projector on a solid, flat surface. The projector

should be located at a rigiit angle (perpendicuiar) to the
projection screen and parallel to the floor.

Top View

Peopendicuter to the

projection screen

m

.0

•O

a.

O
r

8

2-P • User's Guide

Side View

Parallel to the floor

Figure

Postcioning tile Desktop Projector

<4

Note! If you’re using a media cart, make sure the wheels are
locked to prevent it from moving.

Chapter S • Deteile-d Setup

2. Grasp the front edge of the cover assembly at the upper front
of the projector. Raise it until it reaches the first stop. You can
also use the projector in the fully open position by raising the
cover assembly to the second stop.

vGGsvC-----------------------

-

:

•hi

Opaning the cowso assembly

CAUTION! The Desktop Projector's cover and projection

mirror assemblies have been designed to limit over-extension.

Applying excessive pressure can damage the pro|ector.

S

lJSer’3 CSuiclfi • 3-3

Chapter 2 • Detailed Setup

3. Place your fingers beneath the mirror assembly (located at the
lower center of the front panel) and raise it into place until it
reaches a 45'’ angle (approximately) relative to the cop of the
lens assembly.

Figure S

Raising fche mirror assembly

User's Guide

Figure

7

The Desktop Proieotor in the open position

Your projected image should fill the projection screen. If yon
want to raise or lower the projected image, simply adjust the

mirror assembly to the appropriate angle.

Chapter 2 • Detailed Setup

CAUTION! DO NOT attempt to lift or move the projector

hy using the assembly cover or projection mirror as a handle. IT

IS STRONGLY RECOMMENDED THAT YOU CLOSE
THE PROJECTOR COMPLETELY BEFORE MOYYNG IT!

If you must move the projector while it is open, grasp it securely
at the sides by the lower part of the housing to support the weight
of the unit.

FIsure B

Moving the proiector when open

User's Guide • 2-5

Cfiapcer S • Detailed Setup

Using an AV Tripod

Located on the bottom of the Desktop Projector is a connector
for use with a tripod. Use only a heavy-duty, industrial audio

visual tripod that can support at least 20 pounds.

To attach the tripod to the projector:

1. Grasp the projector by the handle and stand it on its side.

2. Holding the tripod sideways, screw its threaded camera mount
into the connector on the bottom of the projector.

3. Extend and lock the tripod’s legs.

4. Grasp the projector by its handle and place your other hand
under the unit (the side opposite the handle). Lift and turn the
projector into its normal operating position on top of the
tripod.

« User’s Guide

CALiTIOIM!

Be extremely careful when using the projector

with a tripod. The foliosving precautions should be obsen,-ed:

• You can mount the projector on a tripod by yourself.
However, it is easier to do this if someone else is holding the

projector tvhiie you connect the mount.

* Make sure that the tripod legs and camera mount are

securely locked.

* Do not place the tripod and projector in any paihw'ays that

you or your audience will be using during the presentation.

• Make sure that all cables are secured and out of the way. In

particular, be extremely careful of the power cord and any

extension cords.

Chapter S * Detaiied Setup

Closing the Projector

To close the projector, reverse the opening procedures.

1. Rotate the projection mirror assembly forward and do'«'’n until
it is in the fully closed position.

2. Rotate die hinged cover assembly forward and down ontU it is
in the fully closed position.

CAOTIOFSt!

Gently c! ose the mirror and hinged cover

assembly. Forcing them to snap into place may damage the mirror
assembly. Close the assemblies in the proper order. Do not
attempt to close the projector by only moving the cover assembly.

User’s Guide •

Chapter 2 ^ Detailed Setup

Transporting the Projector

CAUTiOlM! Do not move or transport the Desktop Projector

without securely closing the projector and disconnecting ail of the

cables.

The Desktop Projector has a recessed carrying handle lo^cated in

one of the side panels.

1. Push in on either end of the handle. Pull the handle up.

2. Release the handle. The spring-loaded mechanism will retract
it back into the body of the projector.

2-B » User’s Guide

Figure S

Accessing the handle

IMote; The projector has protective feet on the side opposite the
handle as well as on the bottom.

Chapter 2 • Detailed Setup

Connecfclng

the Desktop

Projector

Take a moment to look at the projector's rear connector panel,

Figure TO

The Conoecfcor Panels

Connector Cb3 Oescription

1 HS-a32

COMPUTER

2

AUDIO OUT

3

AUDIO IN Left and right inputs

A

5 COMPUTER

AUDIO IN

B VIDEO IN NTSC/PAL/SECAM input

S-VHS

T

■ Requires ap transí vtdea adapter ipart: numt>er A1 35)

For using optional
Cyclops system or
Presentation Control
SoftAware

Connects computer
video to the proiecton

Stereo output to
eKternel powered
speakers or external
sound system

from VCP or other audio
source, or amplified or
wireless microphone

Left and right inputs
from computer audio
source, or amplified or
wireless microphone

from VCRs, laserdisc
piayers, and camcorders

Input from S-VHS or

S-video source

ModelCs}

DPSBDO

DP270D

DPaSOQ

DPPTOO
DPPBOO

DP2SGO

DPPSOO

DP2BOO

DP3TOO»

DPasoo
DPaToo"

User's Guide

2-3

Chapter 2 » Detailed Setup

COMPUTER

The video Y-cab!e allows you to connect your computer to both

the Desktop Projector and to a separate computer monitor so that
you can view computer video output on the monitor and
projection screen simultaneously.

Desktop Computers

if you are using a desktop computer, regardless of whether it’s an
IBM compatible or a Macintosh system, the sequence for
connecting it to your Desktop Projector is exactly the same. Use

the Y-cablc appropriate to your system. For IBM compatibles, use
part number C454-6; for Macintosh systems, use part number
C464-6.

2-10 • User's Guide

tvjBcintosh

Figure T i

VGA and Macintosh connectors

1. Turn off all power to your computer, its monitor, and the
Desktop Projector.

2. Unplug your monitor cable from your computer’s video
monitor port and attach the cable to the short end of the
Y-cable (marked MONITOR).

3. Locate the Y-cabie's common end, marked CPU/MAC II for
Macintosh systems and COMPUTER/VGA for IBM—

compatibles. Plug it into the computer's monitor port.

Chapter 2 • Detailed Setup

4. Insert die Y-cabk’s iarge> 25-pin connector (marked LCD)

into the Desktop Projector's COMPUTER port.

Figure “1S

VGA connections

Figure i3

Macintosh connections

User’s Guide • 2-11

Chapter S • Decsited Setup

Notes

If )roii wane to use your desktop computer without a
monitor, connect one of the supplied video terminators to the
short end of the Y-cable (marked MONITOR). Use the
appropriate terminator for your system. For IBM compatibles, use
part number C936; for Macintosh systems, use part number
C935.

Notebooks/Laptaps

Use the Y-cabJc appropriate to your system. For IBM
compatibles, use part number C454-6; for Macintosh systems, use
part number C464-6.

1. Turn off ail power to your notebook or laptop computer and
the Desktop Projector.

2. Locate the Y-cable's common end, marked CPU/MAC II for
Macintosh systems or COM PUTER/VGA for IBM
compatibles. Plug it into the computer’s monitor port.

3. Insert the Y-cab!e’s large, 25--pin connector (marked LCD)
into the Desktop Projector’s COMPUTER port.

2-i 0 • User’s Guide

4. Attach the appropriate video terminator to the short end of the
Y-cable (marked MONITOR). For IBM compatibles, use part
number C936; for Macintosh systems, use part number C935-

Not:e: If you don’t get an image (i.e., your Desktop Projector is
unable to project an image at the same time that your laptop

computer displays a screen image), refer to your computer's

reference materials for information on how to switch between the

internal screen and the video port.

Chapter 2 Detailed Setup

IMat:eii

If you're using your notebook or laptop computer with
an external monitor, follow the procedure described in the
previous section tided Desktop Computers.

Special Configurations

If your computer has an internal monitor but does not have
external video capabilities (i.e., Macintosh SEs and certain
PowerBooks), you will need a video adapter card in order to
attach the Desktop Projector. Setup for a third-party adapter is
identical to the procedures outlined in the previous section titled
Desktop Computers. Contact your dealer, Proxima Customer
Ser\^ice, or a third-party' supplier for more information regarding

video adapters.

RS-232

The RS—232 port allows you to use the optional Cyclops
interactive pointer system or the Proxima Presentation Control
Software. Instructions for connecting the appropriate serial or

ADB cables are included with each of these products.

User’s Guide

2-1 3

Chapcer 2 • Det;ai!sd Setup

VIDEO IN

The Desktop Projector 2800 can project video from NTSC, PAL
or SECAM sources (i.e.,VCRs, laserdisc players and camcorders).

2-1-*4 ♦ User’s Guide

Figure 'I <4

The Desktop Projector connected to a video source

To connect an NTSC, PAL, or SECAM source to your Desktop
Projector:

1, The composite audio/video cable (part number C497-6) is

made up of 3 cables with ydlow, red, and white RCA plugs.
Insert the yellow RCA plug into the circular connector on your
camcorder, laserdisc player, or VCR marked VIDEO OUT,
TO MONITOR, or something similar.

2, Insert the other yellow RCA plug into the projector s \dDEO

IN port.

The red and white cables are for audio^ input from the video
source. Refer to the AUDIO AVsection later in this chapter.

Chapter S • Detsited Setup

With the installation of an optional video adapter (part niimber

A195), the Model DP2700 can also display video images from an

NTSC, PAL or SECAiv4 source. Refer to Appendix B: Accessories

dr Replacement Parts for ordering information.

S-VHS

The Desktop Projector 2800 can project video from an
S—VHS or S—Video source.

1. Connect one end of the S-Video (Y-C) cable (part number
C466-6) to your video source connector marked VIDEO
OUT, TO MONITOR, or something similar. The cable has

identical round 4-pin connectors on either end,

2. Connect the other end of the cable to the Desktop Projector's
input connector marked S-VHS.

With the installation of an optional video adapter (part number

A195), the Model DP2700 can also display video images from an

S~\''HS or S-Video source. Refer to Appendix B: Accessories dr
Replacement Parts for ordering information.

User's Guide * S-1 5

Chapter 2 • Detaiied Setup

COMPUTER AUDIO IN

The COMPUTER AUDIO IN connector allows rhe Model

DP2800 to receive audio input from a computer or a
microphone.

Connecting Youn Computer’s Audio

1. Insert the mini jack end of the computer audio cable (part
number C498-6) into the AUDIO OUT connector of a
Macintosh or the sound card of an IBM compatible.

2. Insert the RCA jacks at the other end of the computer audio
cable into the projector’s left and right COMPUTER AUDIO
IN connectors.

AUDIO IN

2-16 • User’s Euide

The Model DP2800 has left and right stereo connectors for audio

input from VCRs, laserdisc players, and other video equipment.

Connecting

a

Video Audio Source

The composite audio/video cable (part number C497-6) is made

up of 3 cables with yellow, red, and white RCA plugs,

1, Insert a white RCA plug into your video source’s left AUDIO

OUT connector. Insert the other white RCA plug into the
projector’s left AUDIO IN port.

Chapter 2 ♦ Defcailed Setup

2. Insert a red RCA plug into your video source’s right AUDIO
OUTconnector. Insert the other red RCA plug into the
projector’s right AUDIO IN port.

Mote;

Although both COMPUTER AUDIO IN and AUDIO

IN may be connected simultaneously^ only one is active.

* If computer video is selected, COMPUTER AUDIO IN is

active.

• If NTSC/PALiSECAM/S-VHS video is being viewed,
AUDIO IN is active.

Connecting a Monaural Source

If you have a monaural source that you want to play through the
Desktop Projector’s left and right speakers, use the RCA “Y”
adapter cable (part number C496) to connect the source to the

projector’s left and right AUDIO IN connecrors. If you are using

computer audio, connect the source to the projector’s Left and

Right COMPUTER AUDIO IN connectors.

User's Guide • 3-17

Chapter £2 • OataiSed Setup

Connecting a Microphone

When you need to address a larger audience while projecting an

NTSC; PAL, SECAM or S-LTiS video image, plug an amplified
or warcless microphone equipped with a line level output
(maximum level of 1 vok, peak-to-peak) into the Left and Right

AUDIO IN connectors. The microphone wHi work when an

NTSC, PAL, SECAM or S ATiS video image is proiected. If you

wish to address a larger audience while projecting a computer

image, connect the source to the projector s Left and Right
COMPUTER AUDIO IN connectors.

If your microphone s amplifier has only one output, use the RCA
“Y” adapter cable (part number C496) and a standard RCA cable
to connect it to both of the projectors AUDIO IN or
COMPUTER AUDIO IN connectors.

AUDIO OUT

2-1G • Usan's Guide

The Model DP2800 contains an internal stereo system consisting
of an amplifier and two speakers. Although this system provides
high qualit}" stereo output, a multimedia presentation may require

connecting the projector to external powered speakers or an
external sound system.

Chapter S • Detailed Setup

External Speakers

''JC^en connecting external speakers> use the optional Proxima

Powered Loudspeaker System (part number A55) or a similar

system. References in the following procedure are to Figure 15.

To connect your Desktop Projector to external powered speakers:

1. Insert the mini plug of the stereo cable (supplied with your
powered speakers) into the projector's AUDIO OUT port.

2. Insert the other end of the cable into speaker A.

3. Connect speaker A to speaker B using the cables supplied with
the speaker system.

Figure 15

Connecting the Desktop Projector to externai speakers

User's Guide • 2-10

Chspcer 3. • Decailed Setup

Externa! Stereo System

To connect your Desktop Projector to an external stereo system;

1. Using the computer audio cable (part number C498—6), insert
the mini jack end into the Model DP2800’s AUDIO OUT
port.

2. Insert the RCA connectors at the other end of the cable into
the external amplifier’s left and right AUDIO IN ports.

2~SD • User’s Guide

Figure IS

Connecting ehe Desktop Pnojeccor' to an externai stereo
system

Chapter E? • Detailed Setup

Powering Up Your Desktop Projector and external monitor (if you are using

one) must be powered-up before turning on your computer, so
that your computer properly senses each display during its boot

up sequence.

Appiying Power to the Projector

On the rear connector pane! of the projector, you'll find a power
cord receptacle and an AC POWER switch.

....

......

''"'I

.....

iniD^

■P5

Figure T7

Power receptacle C13, AC POWER switch CS), and circuit
breaker reset switch [33

To power up the projector:

I. Plug the power cord into the Desktop Projector's power

receptacle at the rear of the unit,

CAUTIOISi! Plug the AC power cord into the Desktop
Projeaor BEFORE connecting it to an electrical outlet. If you
plug the power cord into the wail first, it might damage the

projector.

User’s Guide •

tcäpcer- bi • Detailed Setup

2. Connect the power cord to a properiy-grounded wall otitiet,

3. Move the AC POWER switch to the ON position. The
projector’s fan wi!t begin to run. If you do not hear the fan,
refer to Chapter s, TroiMeshoming.

4. Turn on your monitor and com|}uter.

CAUTIO^r^! Locate the air intake and exhaust grills on the top
сол?ег and to the left and right sides of the projection mirror
assembly, and the exhaust grills on the rear panel and side of the
projector. Never operate the projector if these grills are dogged or
obstructed, or if the electric fans are no t running.

Э-ЭЭ • User’e Guide

Figur® 'IS

Allow for proper sir flow!

CAUTIOIMi The lamp chamber gets Ycrg hot during

operation, in particular, the ceramic socket at the lamps base can

get extremely hod Use appropriate care when open.irig the lamp
chamber or changing lamps. Make sure that the lamp chamber
and lamp have cooled for at kast 6 minutes with the fan ranning.
To do so, press the LAMP button ro turn off the lamp and allow
the fan operate for several minutes.

Chapter 2 * Datai ied Setup

ISiotie:

If you turn the Desktop Projector off while the rest of
your computer system is running, your external monitor will go
blank. This is norma!. Just turn the Desktop Projector on again
and your monitor display will return.

Turning On/Off the Lemp

When you first turn on the projector, the lamp will be on. To
turn the Desktop Projector’s lamp off, press the LAMP key on the
Control Panel or remote control. Pressing the LAMP key again
will turn the lamp on. The lamp turns on slowly to prolong lamp
life.

Figur® *19

The LAMP key

jjKTH IMcrfce: Turning the lamp off does not cut power to the

projector. The fans will still operate. You must moYe the AC
POWER switch to the OFF position to completely power down
the projector.

User's eSutde • 2--23

I iapt;er* y • Oecsiled Setup

Prolectlng Your next step is ro adjust the projected image for size and clarittt

the

image

image Size

The size of the projected image varies according to the distance
from the Desktop Projector to the projection screen. The
following table shows the projected image size (measured

diagonally) based on the distance from the projector to the screen.

- ^ OS
Oii>TVl

- X OS

Dfst-enee

from

Screen

4 ft/1 ,2 m
B ftZ1

.a

m

S

fxJS.A

m

10 ft/3,0 m

1

2

ft/3,e m ; lOS.7"/a78.B cm

14

ftJA.3

m

Oisgonal Image Sl*e

35"/a8-9 cm

53.5'yi35.S

ZS'y 182.0 cm

3O,5*’/ees.0 cm i

las'ysas.i

cm

cm

W'

12B"/3S5,1 cm

Figure ao

Diagonal meaeur^menc of projeetjeei image when Desktop
Projector is 14' i*a.3 mJ from projecEtort screen

ftATtO ,

2-24 • User's Guide

Chapter 2 • Detaiteci Setup

Focusing

You can use the title screen image that appears when you first
start up the projector to make your adjustments.

Using a thumb or fingertip, rotate the focus ring to the right or
left for the dearest displayed Image.

The

pnoiecton lens focus

ring

User's Guide • 2-35

t_jei;aMed Setup

Keystoning

Tlie normal projected image will have a rectangular shape.
Keystoning is when the projecrcci image becomes trapezoidal.

800
800
400

200

0

Mil

Mm I KAY i juM m

Norme) Image

Fj0Mr-® ea

fStorme

\

‘tTssI vs. keysconecJ images

Keyscooed Image

Keystoning occurs when the front of the Desktop Projector is not

perpendicular to the projection screen (the vertical plane) or when
it’s not placed parallel to the floor (the horizontal plane}.
Keystoning also occurs when the Desktop Projector is tilted
sidew^ays.

•

User's Guide

Chapter 2 • Detailed Setup

To correct for keystoning, always make sure that the projector is
at a right angle to the screen in the horizontal plane. The
projector is properly aligned if the top and bottom of the

projected image are equal in length and parallel to the floor.

Figure

Pasi-tioning the Desktop Projector

In order to allow you to project images high enough for the entire
audience to view, the Desktop Projector has been designed to
minimize this effect. A 10.5° correction for keystoning is built
into the projector.

+ vi

User’s Guide » 2-27

(.kt

Chapter 3

Using the

Desktop
Projector

The

Control

This chapter provides detailed information on the Desktop

Projector settings, the Control Panel functions, the Menu

Windows, and the warning indicators.

The following figure shows the control panel configurations for

Panel the Model DP2800 and the Model DP2700.

Sync

Model DP2SOO

Mode! DPST^QO

Figure B«!

Model DPEBDO and Model DP2700 cantroi panels

Brightness

Menu/Q tsrttp

User's Guide • 3-1

• Using fche Desktop Pnojecfeor

The Control Arrow Keys

Panel Keys

------------------------

The four arrow keys allow you to;

• Make small adjustments to the projected image's position
on the screen. Pressing an arrow key shifts the projected
image in the direction indicated by the arrow, or

• Access and modii}' settings within the Menu windows.

For more information, please refer to the section titled The Menu
Settings later in this chapter.

BRIGHTNESS Keys

The BRIGHTNESS keys increase and decrease the intensity level
of the projected image. Press the top key to increase brightness
and the bottom key to decrease it.

3-2 • User's Guide

LAMP Key

The LAMP key toggles the projection lamp on and olE

• if you turn the lamp off but leave the projector on, the fan
will continue ro run,

• You can turn the projector off without allowing the fan to
cool down rhe unit. However, the projector will take a little

longer to cool.

Chapter 3 • Using the Desktop Projector

MENU/@ (CYCLOPS) Key

This key allows you to access and modify the current Desktop

Projector settings in the Menu Window, which appears in the

lower portion of the displayed image. This key also allows you to

initiate the light measurement sequence for calibrating the
optional Cyclops interactive pointer system (part number A2060)

and to disable Cyclops when you wish to use Proxima's

Presentation Control Sofiw'are.

1. Press the MENU key to display the Levels Menu.

2. Press the MENU key again to display the Setup Menu.

3. Exit the Menu Window by pressing the MENU key a third
time.

For more information, please refer to the section titled The Menu
Settings later in this chapter.

No1:e: Pressing the MENU key twice in rapid succession will

allow you to:

• Access the Menu Window and go directly to the Setup
Menu, or

• Exit the Menu Windosv from the Levels Menu.

Mates Holding the MENU key down for several seconds
initiates the Cyclops light measurement sequence. For more
information, please refer to your Cychps User’s Guide.

€>

User’s Guide • 3-3

Chapter 3 • Using the Desktop Projector

Pslote:

You cannot use Cyclops and Proxima’s Presentation
Control Software at the same time. To disable Cyclops and use
the software, hold the MENU key on the Control Panel down
when you turn tire projector power on. This procedure will not
work with the remote control. To re-enable Cyclops, turn the
projector off and then power it up again.

SYNC Keys

The SYNC keys ate used to compensate for fine variations in the
riming of a computer's video signal. Sync is only used with
computer video. Adjust this setting if you see uneven horizontal
fearures, streaks or shimmering in a graphics image. Press the
upper or lower SYNC key until the image stabilizes.

VIDEO Key

The VIDEO key on the Model DP2800 is used to switch

betw'een computer video input, NTSC/PAL/SECAM video input,

or S-VHS input.

Nolbe!

The VIDEO key on the Model DP2700 is operational

only if the optional video adapter (parr number Al 95) is installed,

3-4 • User’s Guide

VOLUME Keys

The VOLUME keys on the Control Panel are used to adjust the

audio level of the Model DP2800’s internal speakers. Press the Up
or Down key to increase or decrease the speakers’ audio level.

Chapter 3 • Using the Desktop “Projector

The Menu The Menu Window appears in the lower portion of the projected

Settings image, displaying the currently selected settings for the Desktop

Projector,

1. Press the MENU key on the Control Panel or the remote
control to display the Levels Menu.

2, Press the MENU key a second time to display the Setup

Menu.

Selecting and Changing Settings

To move to and change a setting;

1. Use the Right or Left arrow' key to move to the setting that
you v/ish to change.

2, Use the Up or Down arrow key to change the setting.

I\iat;e: The active setting (the one that you can change) is
indicated by a red outline.

Saving Changes

To save any modifications you make to the projector settings;

1. Access the Setup Menu.

2. Use the Right or Left arrow key to move to the STORE
setting.

3. Use the Up or Down arrow key to choose the STORING
option.

User's Guide • 3-5

tjaapter 3 • Using che Desktop Projector

Levels Menu

Press the MENU key once to display the Levels Menu. From

here, you can change the levels for the profecior s image and audio
controls. The menus vary automatically based on the type of video

source displayed.

BRÌ6HTNESS

ffiHUL

SYNC

cm;

GREEN

rrrm

□

volume

iiwwm

BLUE

iilimr"

Mcciei opaecjo

BRiGHTNtSS SYNC

IIMMI !

RED., GREEM

muzzi

ivsadas DPS700

Fisure ss

Levate Menu for computer video

BRIGHTNESS

R

nuni

fwiodel DPSSOO

■nwr i

CONTRAS!

lWiMr~

lilfHi 1

VOLUME

3~6 « User's Guide

BRiC-HTL-ESS R

ilMMMl I r

CONTRAS!

■ nm

fvSoOet OPEVOD

Fiaurw ae

Level® Menu for NTSC/PADSECAM end S-VHS video

BRIGHTNESS

This control is used to increase and decrease the im^c brightness

level. It functions the same way as the BRIGHTNESS key on the

Control Panel. Use the Up or Down arrow key to increase or
decrease the brightness level.

Chapter 3 ♦ Using the Desktop Proiector

SYNC

Adjust this setting if 70U see uneven horizontal features, streaks or
shimmering in a computer video image. Press the Up or Down

arrow key until the image stabilizes.

VOLUME

This selection is used to adjust the volume level if an audio device
is connected to the DP2800, Use the Up or Down arrowr key to
increase or decrease the volume le\'d.

Not:e;

For optimal sound control when using an external

amplifier (i.e., stereo system), preset the VOLUME setting to

50% {5 bars) before adjusting the volume on the amplifier to a

comfortable listening level.

RGB Controls: RED, GREEN & BLUE

The RED, GREEN and BLUE controls can be used to

individually adjust the color signals. Use the Up or Down arrow
key to increase or decrease the color signal level. These settings are
simultaneously increased or decreased when the BRIGHTNESS

control is adjusted.

TINT

The TINT setting (R and G) adjusts the Red or Green color

balance for NTSC/PAL/SECAM video or S-video sources. It has

no effect in other video modes. Use the Up or Down arrow key to

adjust the color signal balance.

User's Guide • 3-7

Chapter 3 • Using the Desktop Projector

CONTRAST

The CONTRAST setting is used by the Model DP2800 for
NTSC/PAL/SECAiM or S-VHS video. Use the Up or Down
arrow key to adjust the contrast in the projected image.

CONTRAST is available for the Model DP2700 if it has been
upgraded for video.

Setcup Menu

To access the Setup Menu:

Push the MENU key to access the Levels Menu. Press the

MENU key again to access the Setup Menu, or

Press the MENU kejf twice to skip the first window and go
directly to the Setup Menu.

SOURCE iriAGE

(VGA640x4g0| r~lTlTtAr

FREQUENCY LAM3UAGE

~~8Q0 1 ( ENCIjuT"

Pigitre S7

Setup

Menu

COLORS PROJECTION

~2269§T~| rTORW^Dl

STORE?

NO

SETTINGS

r ACTORV

3-S * User's Guide

Chapter 3 • Using the Desktop Projector

SOURCE

SOURCE doubles as both a status and selection box. When you
connect a video input, this setting lists the name of the input
source detected by the projector.

If the Model DP2800 detects an NTSC source, it automatically
defaults to it. The projector cannot tell the difference between
PAL or SECAM. ''XTien P,AL or SECAM is used, the Desktop
Projector defaults to PAL. The SOURCE setting allows you to
select SECAM as the video source input.

The Desktop Projector selects the best possible value based on the
incoming signal. If the image doesn’t look right {i.e., wrong
colors, image is off screen, image won’t sync properly), use the Up
or Dowm arrow key to make an alternate selection.

The Mode! DP2800 can store a full set of values for each video
mode, allowing you to switch back and forth between video
inputs and retain your adjusted settings. Upon startup, the
projector automatically returns to the last-stored entries for each
video mode.

IMAGE

This control allows you to switch between NORMAL and
RETTiRSE video modes. REVERSE is used primarily for view'ing
text screens.

User's Guide • 3-S

Chapeen 3 • Using the Desktop Projector

COLORS

This setting allows you to select the color mode most suitable for
the t)'pe of image you’re projecting. Use the Up or Down arrow
key to cycle through the choices.

Oolor

Mode

S

3,37a

s^B.aai

*

S.M* For NTSC,

Oescripclon Primary Ue©

TypicaiisJ resulta

in lower color
resoiutior fauC
brighter image

Best for

VGA/MBcintosh

business

graphics or
other
applications
requiring bright,
high contrast
colors

Best

for

computer
graphics

VHS Video

complex

Afvl or S

PAL,

.

SEC

in E€SA/OGA/K^OA/Herx:^'ijl&is

Text screens

Computer video

Graphics, animation or

NTSO/PALyseCAM/S-VHS

NTSCyPAUSECA(Vi/S-VHS

compuceu

s/iúeo

rr?oa’®.

PROJECTION

This function can be used to flip the displayed image, allowing
the Desktop Projector to be used with a rear projection screen.
PROJECTION can be used in all video modes. Use the Up or
Down arrow key to cycle berwceii the FORWARD and REAR
options.

3-1 Q User's Guide

Chepcer 3 * Using the Desktop Pi'otector

FREQUENCY

This adjustnient allows you to synchroiiiEc the Desktop Projector
ss'ith your \-ideo source. For example, if your computer has a video
card with non-standard signal components (i.e., h-sync or v-sync),
the projected image may look jittery, contain bands, or appear
out-of-focus. Use the Up or Down arrow key until you find the
setting that projects the best im.age.

IMote: Always adjust SYNC before changing the
FREQUENCY setting.

LANGUAGE

LANGUAGE allows you to select a particular language set for the

Menu 'Window, Languages displayed include English, German,
Italian, French and Spanis-h. Use the Up or Down arrow key to
c)'cie through

the choices.

STORE?

This function allows you to save the settings currendy displayed
in both Menus. The saved settings will be used until you define
new settings, or rertira to the fa.ctoiy*-configured defaults.

YUten you store ricss^ settings, they overwrite any values pret'iously
defined for that particular mode. Stored settings are retained even

after the projector is turned off.

Lieen's Guide » 3-11

cjsing the Desktop Projector

SETTINGS

This function allocsrs you to retrieve the factory-set or stored
settings for the current emry displayed in the SOURCE field. Use
the Up or Down arrow key to cycle through the options.

* FACTORY - RecaJls the dcfauii factor)*—configured values.

These will be used until you define new settings.

* STORED - Recalls your last saved settings for the current

video source,

* CURRENT — indicates that changes have been made, are in

use, and have not yet been saved.

Factory Defaults

The first time you turn the Desktop Projector on, factory-set

operating values are used. These default settings remain the same
over the life of the system. If you change any of these settings, you
can recall the factory defaults by accessing the SETTINGS
funedon and choosing FAGFORY.

3-1 a • User's Guide

Chspten 3 * Using the Desktop Projeotop

Warning and

Alert Lights

Warning and alerr lights located on the projector s control panel

provide you with an indication of the Desktop Projector’s

operating condition.

Brightness

Votum«

FI gu-re. HS

Warning lights

OVERTEMP Warning Light

Sync

Lanri^p

The OVERTEMP warning will light in the unlikely event that

the projector reaches an over-temperature condition. A
thermostat will switch off lamp power until the projector cools.

CAUTiOhli DO NOT TURN OFF THE PROJECTOR!
The power must be left on so the fans can cool down the unit.

User's Guide • 3-13

ijnapter 3 • Using the Desktop Projector

H a.n OVERTEMP condition occurs, perform tire foiiowing
checks %%Tiie you aliow the projector to cool:

After the projector returns to its normal operating temperature,

the OVERTEMP warning light will go out, in order to- turn the
lamp hack on again, you must press the LAMP key on the
Control Panel or remote control,.

* Verify that the room temperature is below 80® F (27* C).

♦ Check the intaJte griUs and exhaust vents. Clear any

obstruction to the air flow,

• Check the filter elements. Clean or replace them if
necessar)'. For more information, please refer to Chapter 4,

Maintenance.

• Check the rear and side exhaust vents. If the projector has

reached an OhTRTEMP condition and the fans are
working, you should feel a strong rush of hot air from the
vents. If the fans are not ’working, the Desktop Projector
needs service.

3-1A • User’s Guide

IMotes The remote сомгоГ$ LAhiP key will not function, after

an OVERTEMP condition u.nt.O the lamp is turned on from the

Control Panel.

REPLACE LAMP Alert Light

The REPLACE LAAfP alert light will illuminate if the active
and/or alternate projection lamps have- burned out, or if the lamp
seieccor is not fully engaged.

You can continue your presentation if one lamp has burned out.

REPLACE LAMP remains on as a reminder to replace the burned

out lamp.

Chapter 3 • Using the Desktop Projector

Remote The remote control contains all the key ftmciions available on the
Contro! Control Panel

VIDEO
CZI Q

- SYNC +
□ iZD

* BiilGKFNESS *

• yOllif-tE *

CZ] □

fjmj

CD

craops

TDCr

CD

cz: cm

B'iH MUTE

“ CD

^ I

Desktop PHliiiff.

2700 and 2800

keys K PCiMAC pfemois

Figure

Remotie oontnoi unit;

Note: Unlike the MENU/^ key on the Control Panci, the isr
remote control’s MENU/CYCLOPS key cannot be used to ^ \ ^
disable Cyclops. ^ 'C

IMote: For best results, always aim the remote at the projection
screen or at the projector s front edge. Never obstruct the red
infrared receiver eye located beneath the Control Panel.

b

The remote control also provides access to additional functions
not available on the Control Panel or through the Menu

windows.

User's Guide • 3-1 5

1 ty one ueskt,op Projector

MUTE Key

This key is used to momentarily shut down audio output from
the Mode] DP2800. Pressing the MUTE key again toggles the
sound back on.

TEXT Key

The TEXT key toggles berweers the Graphics mode of 640 x 480
lines and the Text mode of 720 x 400 lines. A DOS text screen is
easier to view when in Text mode.

REV, PAUSE and

FWD

Keys

These three control keys w^ork with Proxima’s MacRemote and
PCRemote Preseiitation Control Software, which can be used to
sequence ekctrorsic slides.

For

more information, please refer to
the Preiemation Control Software Guide that comes with your
so.ftware.

3-1 B • User’s Guide

Chapter *4

Maintenance

There is ver^'" little involved with the care and maintenance of
your Desktop Projector. However, common sense and periodic
maintenance will ensure top performance.

An optional maintenance kit (parr number A60) is available that

includes the following materials:

• (2) Halogen lamps

• Lens cleaning fluid

• Lens tissue

• Top and front air filters

• Can of compressed air

The lamps, lenses, mirrors, and LCD panel have been carefully
aligned at the factory to give you the dearest, brightest image
possible. Howe\'er, physical abuse can cause misalignment or
damage to the optical elements. Take appropriate care in use and
handling.

CAtJTiOfM! The Desktop Projector contains sensitive
circuitry and optics. Protect it from potential fluid spills.

User's Guide • «A-i

Chaptser ^ • fVleintien-anc:::^

Cleaning From time to time, you’ll need to clean the optics on the lens and

mirror assembiy.

Projection Lens on Minron

1. Take a piece of lens tissue and form it into a loose swab. Wet

2. Take another part of the lens tissue not touched by your bare
fingers and repeat the process, going over the lens or mirror in
another direction.

3. Repeat steps 1 and 2 until no smudges or particles сад be seen
when the lens or mirror is illuminated by a strong light. If the
lens or mirror is extremely Ьягу', it шау be necessary to use
several pieces of lens tissue. Water may be used if alcohol is
unavailable.

it w'ith lens cleaning fluid or alcohol and gently move it over

the

lens or mirror surface.

A~'2.

• User’s Guide

CALJTtOIM! Acetone should NEVER be used because it may
remove the paint from the metal lens or mirror mount and leave a
residue on the glass surface.

Chapter 4 * Maintenance

General

Maintienance

I

S . iCp3

Switching Lamps

If your projector lamp burns out during a presentation, the
LAMP SELECTOR switch allows you to quickly and easily
change to a backup lamp.

Figura 30

The iemp eeiecbor

You do not have to turn off projector power before switching
lamps. As you move the LAMP SELECTOR switch to its
opposite position, you’ll feel the switch click into place. The

alternate lamp will illuminate, coming to full brightness slowly to

extend the life of the lamp.

User's Guide • ■4-3

Ghspcer A • Maintenance

Replacing Lamps

ixave tiie Desktop Projector running with the lamp ejf prior to
changing: lamps. This will allow the fan to run and speed the
cooling of the lamp chambet. Don’t open the lamp chamber until

rhe projector has cooled.

1. Turn off the projector, unplug^ the power cord, from the wall
socket and remove the power cord from the projector’s power
receptacle. As a built-in safetj? feature, the lamp chamber
cannot be opened iiniess the cord is removed,

2, Move the lamp chamber latch to the right. The cover panel

will “pop” open.

A~A

• User's Guide

PiQure 3*1

Opening 'ttie lamp chamber lapch

Chapter >4 * ts/laintenance

3. Lift the cover until it stops. Do not force the cover! The lamp
chamber is now accessible.

Figure 3S

Opening the lamp chamber

CALITiOISi! The lamp chamber gets very hot during

operation. In particular, the ceramic socket at the lamp’s base can
get extremely hod Use appropriate care when opening the lamp
chamber or changing lamps. Make sure that the lamp chamber
and lamp have cooled for at least 6 minutes with the fan running.

To do so, press the LAMP button to turn off the lamp and allow

the fan to operate for set'eral minutes.

IMot;e: Proxima has thoroughly tested replacement lamps

manufactured by various vendors. For the most reliable
performance, use only General Electric FXL lamps.

User's Guide •

AS

Chapter 4 • Maintenance

4. A lamp release lever is locared at the front of each ceramic
lamp socket. Push the lever to the outside to release the lamp.

Remove the burned out lamp from its socket and replace it

with a new one.

figure ЗЭ

Push the reieeSB lever to release ch® lamp

■ 4-*S • User's Guide

CAUTIOiSII Always use a clean doth or tissue to handle the

lamp. Touching the lamp or otherwise contaminating its surface

can damage it. If you do come in contact with the lamp surface,

dean it thoroughly before rise.

5* Close the lamp chamber by firmly pressing the cover down at

the center of its upper rear edge until the latch engages. The
lamp chamber latch will return to its center position providing
access to the power plug receptacle.

6. Replace the power cord.

Chapter A • Maintenance

Changing Air Filters

You should change or dean the three air intake filters after evet)^
250 operating hours to assure proper cooling. These filters are
located on the left and right sides at the front of the projector’s
lower case and under the grill in the top cover.

Top Air

Filter Grill

Fl0ure 34

The air intake filter grill assemblies

Front Air

Filter Grills

User‘s Guide ♦

Chapter 4 » Maintenance

Front Air

/nfcake

Filter Assemblies

1. Release latches are located oa the lower portion of the two
front filter grill assembly frames. Press these up as you pui.l the
grill assemblies out.

<4-S • User’s Guide

Figure 35

Removing the lower front Bin fjtoer grill assemblies

Chapter ¿1 • Meintenance

2, Remove the foam air filters.

Figure 36

Separating the sir filter from the filter grill

3. Depending on their conditionj dean or replace rhe filters.

• To clean a filter, wash it in a mild solution of soapy water,
rinse and let it dry.

• To replace a filter, refer to Appendix B: Accessories &
Replacement Parts for ordering information.

4. Clean the grill vents using a cloth or the can of compressed air
in the optional maintenance kit.

5. Reassemble the air filter assemblies and replace them.

User’s Guide » «4-0

Chapter *4 • MBÌntenence

Top Air intsko Pilter Assembly

1. To release the top air filter assembly, place both thumbs into
the two depressions located on the rear of the top filter grill
assembly frame. Press down and back towards the rear of the
unit. The front edge of the grill will pop up.

Figure 37

Removing the top air filter grill assembly

■4-1 O • User's Guide

Grasp the forward edge of the grill and lift to remove it.

Chapter

A •

Maintenance

3. On the bottom side of the assembly, you wiU see a retaining
grid. Grasp the tab at the center to remove it.

Pigtire 3S

Separating the air filter from fcfie filter grill

4. Remove the foam air filter.

5. Depending on its condition, clean or replace the filter.

6. Clean the grill vents using a cloth or the can of compressed air
in the optional maintenance kit.

CAUTION!

Be careful not to aim the stream of air directly
towards the projector, as this could force dust particles inside the
unit.

7. Reassemble the air filter assembly and replace it.

User's Guide • 4--1 1

Chapter -4 » Maintenance

Changing the Remote Control’s Batteries

To install or change the two AA,A. alkaline batteries in the remote
control «nit;

1. Locate the battery compartment at the lower rear of the case.
Slide the cover off the batter}’ compartment,

2. Remove the oH batteries and replace them with new ones.
Make sure to align the batteries in the proper direction.

4-1 S ♦ User’s Guide

3- Replace the cover on the battery compartment.

Temperature Extremes

The projector should not be stored in excess of 140'’F (60° C).
The ideal operating temperature is below 80° F (27°C). Before
operating, allow the projector to warm up after it has been
exposed to extremely low temperatures.

Chapter 5

T poubieshooting

Protaiem

No image projected No power to projector

Lamp not on
Circuit breaker engaged

OVERTEMP indicacton

REPLACE LAMP

indication

Dieplayed image not

square IkeysConed)

Projectsed image out

of focus

Projected image

lergen than screen

Projected image

smsfler than screen

No computer image

projected

Burned out lampts]

Projector not placed at

Projector not horizontal Level projector
Projection lens not

Prolector too far from

Projector too close to

Loose cebie

No power to computer
Incompatible video

No external monitor

Likely Cause

proper angle to
projection screen

focuaed

screen

screen

system

Possible! Soiutionlsl

Turn power ON
Check AC cord
Check power to

electricBl outlet
Turn lamp ON
Correct overload

situation; press circuit:

breaker reset button

to disengage

Allow projector to cool;

turn projector ON
Move iamp selector

switch to opposite

position
Replace lampCs]

Adjust relative positions

of projector and

screen

Adjust projection lens

focus
fviave pra|ect:or clos.eb to

screen
Move projector away

from screen
Check and secure cable

connections

Turn on computer

If possible, check

compucer with another

monitor
Use included video

fcerminstor appropriate

to your system

Switch between internal

screen and video port

User's Guide »

Chapter S » Troubleshooting

i*rab(em l»ikely Oauae

No image on

computier screen

Monochrome on

c-otor monitor

Scresks on monitor

Faint screen

Jittery, fuzzy letters

Image off-center

Cannot get entire

scremblad image

"Shimmering" colors

No video image

projected

on screen;

Power swiccn off or

projector nat- on

Prajeotor must be on for

computer monitor

display

Cable not connected Connect cable
Computer was turned

on before projector

Camputer’s externa!

video pore sec

incorrectly

Video cable plugged

into computer is
upside-down

Low Intensity

Out of Sync
Position controls Carrow

keys3

Compacibiiity problems

Misalignment or damage

to optics! elements

Gompatilbility problems

SYNC or BRIGHTNESS

out of adjustment

Video sourcefe)

Loose/Improper cabling

Turn projector on anb

re«boot comput-er

Sec computer’s external

port to “color"

Check and re-sefc cable

connections

Adfust BRIGHTNESS and

CONTRAST

Adjust SYNC control

Adjust position controls;

if image will not center,
check for compatibility
problems

Verify projector is image

compatible with one of
the standards iiated in
Appendix A:

Specificavions ]

Project^or requiree

servicing

Verify projector is image

compatible wtfch one of
the standards listed in

Appendix A:
SpecificBZions

Adjust SYNC or

brightness

Check video sourceCsi

tcomposice or S-VHS3
for power ON and
proper operation

Check and secure cabling

between video sourceisi
and projector

5-2 • User's Guide

Problem Loikeiy Cause Possible SoiucionCaJ

Colors weak in video

mode iiNiTSC, PAL,
SECAM or S-VHS)

Getting excess white

or washout in TV
video mode CNTSC,
PAL, SEGAM or

S-VHSl

Black and white image

from coior SECAM

input

No audio

□VERTEMP

indication

Remote Control

doesn't work

Chapter 5 • Tnoubieshooting

Week video signal Check fan faulty video

TÎNT setting may be Coo

iOVt'

CONTRAST too high

Ambiguity In video signal Access Menu Setup and

Audio Bour*ceCs3 Check audio souncsCs) for

Looae/jmppoper cabling

Ain ventts] ciogged

Internai fan failure

Batteries upside-dawn

or oíd

Proiector’s iR receiver

window -blocked

source, bad connection,
or frayed oabie

Adjust; TINT lave!

Adjust CONTRAST, then

adjust BRIGHTNESS

select SECAM as
video source

power ON and proper
operation

Check and secure cefaiing

between audio sounceCs]
snd projector

Allow projector to cool;

clear obstruotions from

vents

Oean snd replace filters

es necessary

Allow projector CO coot
Check for fen snd biower

operation; service if
necessery

Check ba-ctery placement

or repiace with new
batteries

Remove obje-ct

obstructing red iR

receiver on front of

projector

Che

User’s Guide • 5-3

Chapter 5 • Troubieshaoting

Where ta Qe-fe

Help

if you need help:

1. Check the Troubleshooting Chan.

2. Call your dealer’s technical support line and explain your
problem.

3. Call Proxima at:

U.S.A. and Canada:

[phone]
Press 1 for Customer Service.
[phone] (Fax)

Outside U.S.A. and Canada:
[phone]
Press 1 for Customer Service.
[phone] (Fax)

Europe:

[phone]

[phone] (Fax)

5-~4 * User’s Guide

Chapter 5 ' Troubteshooting

Returns

If the Desktop Projector or any of its accessories are determined to
be defective;

1. Contact Proxima Customer Service to request a Return
Material Authorization (RMA) number.

2. Send the defective unit with the RMA number clearly marked
on the outside of the shipping box, freight prepaid, to:

U.SA, and Canada:
Proxima Corporation
RMA #

_____________
9440 Carroll Park Drive
San Diego, CA 92121

Europe:

Proxima Corporation
RMA#

_____________

Horstcrweg 24
6191 RX Beek
The Netherlands

3. Pack the projector in its original box for safe shipment. If you
no longer have the original shipping materials, contact
Proxima Customer Service for packaging.

User'3 Guide • 5-S

Appendix A

Specifications

Proxima Oeskt;ap Projector SS00/S700

Projeccor Type

Computer

Compatibility models (VGA, EGA"’. CGAl, VESA 6AO x ABO,

Video

CompatibiHtiy

Interface Computer DB-S5 to appropriate video

Connectors

DP2SOQ
DP2700

Both

DP2QOO

DP2TOO^

nS-S3S
Cyciops

Dpaeoo

DPSTOO^ Video; Female RCA composite and

Portable Multimedia Projeccar
Portable Color Data Prajector w/

optional video

IBM PC, PS/2 and compatibles

72Hz3

Olivetti ®/ATST ® [VGA. EGA. CGAJ
NEC SS01 CVGA, EGA. CGA)
Hercules'!, Hercules Plus'!
Apple Macintosh !!, LC. Quadra,

Centrrs, Performs and PowerBook ^ |

Apple Macintosh Classic, Classic

compact Macintosh

NTSC M 3.5B MHz
PAL B, G, H, i
SECAM A.A3 MHz
NTSC M Э.5В MHz
PAL B. G. H.
SECAM A.A3 MHz

Y-csbie
Full duplex w/ Mini OtN S
Recessed card edge connector

Video: Female ПСА composite and

A-pin Mini DiN S-Video (Y/CI

Audio: Two female RCA jacks for

COMPUTER AUDIO IN; Two femsie

RCA jacks for VIDEO AUDIO IN; Mini

stereo jack for AUDIO OUT Clow Jevei)

A-pin mini

A.

I

A.AS MHz

DIN

family 3

AS MHz

S-Video CY/C3

fl,

i

^ Cables for

^App/e PPwerSook 10O. •? -40. and "f T'O reQu/re

о

HeQuires Srd pantry sxnmrnsi vicino

‘^Fieautres A i 33

th&SB By&t^rrts

Video Acfspter

are not /nc/uded'

adapter

3rd

party exDsma/

video

adapter

User’s Guide • A-1

Appendix A Speci ficB-Cions

LCD Panei

Resolution
Number of Colors

Response Time Both models 30 - 50 milliseconds ttypicall
Contrast Ratio
Brightness Both models
Lamp

Dimensions Both models 1 3,1 " W X 1 7" L X 5.3“ H

Weight

Projection

Distance

Screen image

Size
Lens
Keystone

Correction
Audio DPSBOQ

Power

Requirements
Storage

Temperature

Humidity

T pierance

Approvals Both models FCC Class A, UL. TÙV, DBA

'W'arranfcy

Both models

Both models SAO X ASD pixels
Both models 2 million colors from a palette of 1S.7

Both models

Both models FXL 410 watt Tungsten Halogen

DP2BOO
DPaTOO

Both models 4' El .2 m3 to 14' C4.3 m) from scree,o

Both models 35” cas.s cm) to 12B" Ì325.1 cm]

Both models F/S, 2BO - SBQ mm focus length
Botn models

Both models Auto switching from 30 - 260 VAC,

Both models

Both models

Both models

Active matrix color TFT CThrn-Fijm

T ransistsoN

million colors

100;1 ttypical)
1 1 O ANSI lumens ttypicaO

Quartz

33.3 cm W X 43.2 cm L x 14.S cm H
21 .3 lbs CB.B kg}

20.3 lbs tP.a kg)

diagonal

Norma! at *10.5° projection angle

Stereo speakers, rear facing
Dual 3 watt amplifiers

Dual stereo inputs (Audio follows

Video];
CCDMPUTEH AUDIO IN
AUDIO (N

Low level stereo audio output

Note: COMPUTER AUOiO !N snd

AUDIO IN may tie used es
microphone input w/ line level eipnals

50 to SO Hz

F to 140° F (-20° C to BO° C3

1 OR.b to S5°ifa non-condensing

One year on parts and labor. No

warranty an projector lamp.

^ ' i .

A-2 • Uaer's Guide

<

Appendix В

Accessories S.
Replacement

Parts

Próxima Oeskfcop Pra|ector SS00/S700

Accessory

Cyclops Camera and

Wend

Duel Intensity L.asep

Pointer

Video Adapter Adds fuN-motion video

Desktop Projector™

Soft Gsrryino Case

Desktop Prajectop™

Hard Carrying Case

Video Y-Cebie

Video Y-Csbie

Interface Kit

Interface Kit

RCA Cable

BNC to RCA Cable Connects Desktop Projector

Computer-grede

Surge Protector

Video Terminator Kit VGA terminators AA1
Maintenance Kit

Interactive pointer system ASOBO

Activates Cyclops sensor

from up to 25‘ away

capabilities to the OP^TOO

Accomodates the Desktop

Projector and accessories

Accomodates the Desktop

Projector and accessories

Connects to IBM EGA/CGA.

Hercutes, Негси1ев+, and

Oiivetti OEC video stenderds

Oonnects to NPO

PC-SS01 computer

Connects Mac SE or SE/30

to Desktop Projector

Connect© Mac Cisssic to

Desktop Projector

Male RCA connects DP2BOO

to mate RDA video source

to a video source w/ a ShJC

connector

Protects projector and other

attached equipment from
power surges and spikes,
North America use only.
Comes with S 10,000
equipment guarantee-

Contains extra halogen lamps,

lens cleaning fluid, lens

tissue, extre air filters, and

can of compressed air

OeacHpti on

Part No.

АЭО

A1 S5

ASS¿}

ABBS

CA5B-6

A33

A3B

CAoo-e

c-4BB-e

SI DO

A60

User's Guide • B-1

Appendix S ♦ Accessories S. Replacement Ports

Replacement Product;

Air Filter, Tap
Air Filters, Front C33 ,
Halogen Lamp

Povi^er Cord; British
Power Cord; European

Power Cord; Itetian ciai2-B

Power Cord: North American
Dust Cover
S-Video Cabie
RCA Y Adapter
Composite Video/Audto Cabie
Computer Audio Cabie
Video Terminator, Macintosh
Video Terminator, VGA
Video Y-Cabie: MAC li/Hst/LC/Ouadrs
Video Y-Csbte; VGA
Programmsbla Remote Contro!,

DPGBOO/DP2yOO

Part No.

14000080-1

iAo-ooeBA-1

1 eO-ODOAO
C1 Oi 1 -B
Cl 003-B

G1002-S

■705-000AB-1

cAes-B
C-4SG~B

CA97-e

c40a-6
CS3S

C03B

C45A.-S
AP8

You can order accessories and replacement parts through your
local dealer or by contacting Proxima at the following numbers:

U.S.A. and Canada:
[phone]

Press 1 for Customer Sersace.

[phone] (Fax)

B-2 • Usee's Guide

Outside U.S.A. and Canada;
[phone]
Press 1 for Customer Service.
[phone] (Fax)

Europe;

[phone]
[phone] (Fax)

index

Applying Power to the Projector
Arrow Keys
AUDIO OUT

external speakers
external stereo system

AV T ripod

attaching
precautions

Smhp

BRIGHTNESS Control 3- -2, 3-6

o
Changing Air Filters

Cleaning

projection lens 4-2

projection mirror 4-2
Closing the Projector
COLORS
Computer 2-10
Computer Audio Cable
COMPUTER AUDIO IN 2-16
Conflict, internal screen/video port

Connecting

computer audio

projector

video audio source 2-16

2-21

3-2
2-18
2-19
2-20

2—6

2-6

4-7

2-7

3-10

2-16

2-12

2-16

2-9

Connector Panel 2—9

AUDIO IN 2-16
AUDIO OUT 2-18
COMPUTER 2-10
COMPUTER AUDIO IN 2-16
RS-232 2-13
S-\TiS 2-15

VIDEO IN 2-14
CONTRAST 3-8
Control Panel

arrow ket'S

configurations
Cot'er Assembly
Cyclops

light measurement sequence

O
Desktop Projector

closing

components
connecting

desktop computers

Macintosh connections
VGA and Macintosh connectors
VGA connections

opening

positioning

transporting

3-2
3-1
2-3
3-3
3-3

2-7
2-1

2-9
2-10
2-11

2-10

2-11

2-2

2-27

2-8

IVi

ExremaJ Speakers
EstcrnaJ Stereo System

c*

Factor}’ Defaults
FREQUENCY
From: Air intake Filter Assemblies

1

IMAGE
Image Size

K

Keystoning

L

LAMP Alert Light
LAMP Key
Lamp Release Lesser

Lamps
LANGUAGE
Latching Slide Switch
Levels Menu

BRIGHTNESS 3—6

CONTRAST 3-8
RGB Controls
swe
TINT
VOLUME

2-23, 3-2

4-3, 4-4

2-19

2-20

3-12

3-11.

4-8

3-9

2-24

2-26

3-14

4—6

3-11

4M
3-6

3-7
3-7
3-7
3-7

Macintosh Connections 2-11
Maintenance Kit
Menu Window

levels Menu
saving changes
selecting and changing settings
Setup Aienii

Microphone

AUDIO IN 2-18

Mirror Assembly

MUTE Key

o

Opening the Projector
OVERTEMP Warning light

4-1

3-5

3—6

3-5
3-5
3-8

2-4

3-i6

2-2

3-13

P

PAUSE key
Positioning the Desktop Projector
PROJECTION 3-10
Projector Lens Focus Ring ■
Proper Air Flow

3—16

2-27

2-25
2-22

R

Remote Control

MUTE key 3-16
REV, PAUSE and FWD keys 3-16
TEXT key 3-16

Replacing Lamps

RGB Controls
RS-232

3-15

4-4
3-7

2-13

V

s-\^s
SETTINGS
Setup Menu

COLORS 3-10
FREQUENCY
IMAGE
LANGUAGE

PROJECTION 3-10
SETTINGS 3-12

SOURCE

STORE?
SOURCE
Special Configurations
Specifications
STORE?
Switching Lamps
swe

T

TEXT Key
TINT
Top Air Intake Filter Assembly
Transporting the Projector

carrying handle
Troubleshooting Chart
Titrning On/Off the Lamp

3-4, 3-7

2-15
3-12

3-8

3-11

3-9

3-11

3-9

3-11

3-9

2-13

A-1

3-11

4-3

3-16

3-7

4-10

2-8

2-8

5-1

2-23

VGA and Macintosh Connectors 2-10
VGA Connections
Video Adapter
VIDEO IN

Video Terminators
Video Y Cable
VOLUME

w

Warning Lights

:>—4 5 3—/

2-11

2-15
2-14
2-12
2-10

3-^13

Pfoxima Corporation

Main Office:

944C Carroll Park Drive
San Diego, CA 92121-2298

[phone]

In Europe;

Horsterweg 24
6191 RX Beek

The Netherlands
[phone]

04/94 710-00401-2A

0 PHIKTED ON RECYCLED PAPER Щ

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