Ask Proxima LS1 User Manual

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ULTRALIGHT LSI

To have the winning edge in your next presentation, look to the Proxima Ultralight LSI mutiimedia projector. Selected by PC IVortf editors as the Best Projection System of '99, the LSI offers big-projector features in a small, affordable package. You can count on the image quality, set-up flexibilrty. and durability of the award-winning Ultralight LSI to ensure an unbeatable presentation v^erever you go.

■ exceptional image quality with 700 ANSI lumens of brightness, for lights-on presentations in any room

■ broad range of compatibility with PC desktops, portables, Apple Macs and PowerBooks

• supports full-screen images from any notebook with VCA1640 x 480). SVGA (800 x 800) or X6A (1024 X 768) resolution

• magnesium alloy enclosure is both lightweight and extra durable, so it stands up to the rigors of the road

• 1.6:1 power zoom lens allows you to set up the LSI anywhere in the room and adjust the image size accordingly

• Proxima's Laser F/X^ remote control with buih-in laser pointer and mouse contrtM puts you in command of the projector and your computer

LASER F/XREMOTE CONTROL

putt you in comrol of vovr proitctof end your computer

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ULTRALIGHT LS1

USEFTSGLUDE

PRESENTATIONS WORKING SESSIONS TRAINING MULTIMEDIA ANIMATION VIDEO

INFORMATION TO THE USER NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pu’^u

to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment ger>.ji ^ uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and. if not installed and used in accordance with the use

guide, may cause harmful interfererKe to radio communications. Operation of this equipment ir residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to corr

the interference at his own expense.

TO THE OWNER

As the owner of a ULTRALIGHT LSI. you are probably eager to try out your new projector. Before you do, suggest that you spend a little time reading this guide to familiarize yourself with the operating procedures.

Uvit you will receive moximum eatlefaction from the many features included in your new projeetor

This user's guide will acquaint you with your projector’s features. Reading it will help us too. Through the yea we have fourtd that many service requests were rtot caused by problems with our projectors. They were caus by problems that could have been prevented, if the owner had followed the Instructions in the guide. You can often conoct operatir>g ^oblems yourself. If your prelector fails to work properly, s TROUBLESHOOTING’ section on pages 47 - 46 and try the solutiorts marked for each problem.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK. DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPUANCE TO RAIN (

MOISTURE. ^

This Projector has a groundlng*type AC line plug. This is a safety feature to be sure that the plug'wiai into the power outlet Do not try to defeat this safety feature.

Intense light source. Do not stare directly Into the projection tens as possible eye damage could resi Be especially careful that children do not stare directly into the beam.

If the Projector will not be used for an extended time, unplug the Projector from the power outlet.

READ AND KEEP THIS USER’S GUIDE FOR LATER USE.

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

ISK pFtEUECTRlCrSHOCkrpOiNp^REMOy^

- •‘::•.VTTOSSYMBOLlNDlCATESJHAT-DANGER•‘•

ObS:.VOCfAGEOONSTПUTING A R1SKOF5 EEECTRICZSHOCK;iST»RESENr WTTHIN

THIS UNIT. "

^^•^^.TOSISYMBOLJNOICATES THATTHEHE ARE

IMPORTANT OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCnONSTNTHE USER'S. GUIDE WTTH

THISUNFT.' .

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^2 —

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

All №« safety and oparadnd inam^cDona should be read before the product ia operated.

Read ai of the instn>ctiond giveo here and retain them for later use. Unplug (his proiector from AC power supply before cleane>g. Do rtot use Squid or aerosol ciearvers. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.

Oo rKt use attachmems not recommer>ded by the

fnaixdactuier as they may cause hazards. Oo r>ot place this proiector on an unstable cart stand, or

table. The protector may M. causing serious infury to a cMd or adult. ar)d sencus damage to the protector. Use only with a cart or stand recommer>ded by the manufacturer, or sold with the projector. WaN or shelf mounting should follow the manufacturer's instructions, and should use a mounor>g kit approved by the manufacturer.

Oo not expose this urvt to rain or use r>ear water... for example, m a wet basement rvear a swimmmg pool. etc...

Slots and oper)ings m the back and bottom of the cabinet are provtded for ventsation. to insure reliable operation of the equipment and to protect it from overheating.

The opamr^ should r>6ver be covered with cloth or other material, and the bottom opening should not be blocked by placing the projector on a bed. sofa, rug, or other similar surface. TNs protector should never be placed near or over a radiator or neat register.

d. If the protector does not operate normally by following the

operabng instructions. Adfust only those controls that are covered by the operating instructions as improper adaistmem of other controls may result in damage and wfl often require extensive work by a quaiiSed technician to restore the projector to normal operation.

e. tf the projector has been dropped or the cabinet has been

damaged.

f. When the projector exhMs a distinct cha/>ge in

pociormance*this indicates a need lor service.

When repiacemem pans are required, be sure the service technician rtas used replacement pans specified by the manufacturer that have the same chs^actensocs as the ohgjnal part Unauthorized substitutions may result in tire, electric shock, or atfury to oersons.

Upon completion of any service or repairs to this protector, ask the servKe techndan to perform routine safety checks to

determine that the projector is in safe operating condition.

This proiector is equipped with a grounding type AC line plug. Should yog be unable to insert the plug into the outlet contact

your electrician. Oo not defeat

GROUND

Follow al warnings and instructions marked on the

profeetors.

the safety purpose of this groundmg type plug.

This pro^ecw should not be placed in a budt*in instaHabon such as a bookcase unless proper ventfation is provided.

This protector should be operated only from the type of power source indicated on the mahor>g label. If you are not sure of the type of power suppsed. consult your authonzed dealer or local power company.

Oq not overload wall outlets and extertsion cords as this can result in fire or eiecmc shock. Oo rtot allow anythir>g to rest on the power cord. Oo not locate this projector where the cord WIN be abused by persons waJidr>g on it

New push obiecu of eny kind into thie proi«cter through

cabinet slots as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short out parts that could result in a fire or electric shock. Never spiH liquid of any kind on the protector.

Oo not attemot to servM this protector yourseff as opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage or other rtazards. Refer all servtcing to quabfied service personnel.

Unplug this projector from wall outlet and refer servicing to quakited service personnel under the fosowng conditions: a. When the power cord or plug is damaged or frayed. b. If Bqud has been soded into the pr^ector. c. If the projeaor has been exposed to rain or water.

For added protection to the projeaor during a lightnir>g storm, or when It Is left unattended and unused for long periods of time, unplug it ffom the was outlet. This wiH prevent damage due to bghtning and oowenine surges.

An appliance and can combination Should be moved with care. Oukk stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces n\ay cause the appiiarKo and cart combination to overturn.

H the projeaor is to be built into a compartment or simiiarty enclosed, the minimum distances must be maintained. Do not cover the ventilation slot on the projeaor. Heat buikl*up can reduce the service life of your projeaor. and can also be dangerous.

-.3 —

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PAGE FEATURES AND DESIGN ACCESSORIES 6 POWER REQUIREMENTS 6 DESCRIPTION 7

SETTING-UP THE PROJECTOR 6-9

POSmONING 8 ROOM UCKT VENTILATION AOJUSTABLEFEET

MOVING THE PROJECTOR 9 OTHER FUNCnON SETHNO

CONNECTINQ THE PROJECTORTHE 10-15

CONNECTING THE COMPUTER

MWop compufior eonApdJOfi 11 С>вп9

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CONNECTING THE VIDEO EQUIPMENT 15 TEMPERATURE WARNING INDICATOR

CONNECTING THE EXTERNAL AUDIO EQUIPMENT 15

OPERATION OF CONTROLS 16-18 CLEANING THE LENS

TOP OF THE PROJECTOR REAR OF THE PROJECTOR

OPERATION OF REMOTE CONTROL 19-21

REMOTE CONTROL BATTERY INSTALLATION 21 USING REMOTE CONTROL 21

CONTROL THE PROJECTOR

DIRECTOPERATION

MENU OPERATION

8ASIC OPERATION

TURNING ON THE PROJECTOR 2S TURNING OFF THE PROJECTOR 25 DIRECT OPERATION 26

MODE SELECT 26 SOUND VOLUME ADJUSTMENT 26 SOUND MUTE FUNCTION 26 ZOOM ADJUSTMENT 26 FOCUS ADJUSTMENT NORMAL PICTURE FUNCTION 26 BLANK FUNCTION 26 FREEZE PICTURE FUNCTION AUTO IMAGE FUNCTION

MENU OPERATION

MODE SELECT SOUND ADJUSTMENT LANGUAGE ADJUSTMENT 28

5 COLOR SYSTEM SELECT {V«440|

PICTURE IMAGE ADJUSTMENT (Vid«o> PICTURE SCREEN ADJUSTMENT <Vd#o)

COMPUTER SYSTEM SELECT PICTURE IMAGE ADJUSTMENT (Compulw) PICTURE POSITION ADJUSTMENT (Compul4/|

8 6 AUTO IMAGE FUNCTION (Conwtor| 9 PICTURE SCREEN ADJUSTMENT {Compir)

10-14

12 13

16-17 TROUBLESHOOTINQ

AIR RLTER CARE ANO CLEANING

LAMP REPLACEMENT

PC ADJUSTMENT

Blu# ввек CkBpèty

RMf LAmpA^B

18 TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

22-24 22 23-24 25-44

26 26 27-44 27 28

29 30 31

32*2

34 3$

36-3 40

41 42-4 42-4 42-4

42-4 42-4

42.4^

45 45 46 47

i ‘

~4~

FEATURES AND DESIGN

This ULTAAUGKT LSI is ^signed me most edvanced technetogy for portaOiirty. dgreotlity. and ease of use. The projector uolizes muiomedta features, a palette of 16.77 rmllton colors, and active matnx bQuM crystal display (LCD) lecrmoiogy.

Compatibility

This proiecior is compaotle with many different types of personal computers and video devicas. incfc>dir>9:

SVGA (600 X eOO). VGA (640 x 460.720 x 400.640 x 400) MAC tr (S12 X 084). ir (640 x 460). 1Г (8Э2 x 624)

XGA (1024 X 766)*/MAC I9*(t024 x 766)* •*projected with congress mode Various video eouipments using any of the world wide video standards, including: NTSC. NTSC4.43. PAL and SECAM.

Image ffesolutlon

Picture Imape is profectsd in the resolution of 604 x 604. Screen resoiuttons between 600 x 600 and 1024 X 76$ are compressed to 604 x 604. ТЫ$ protector cannot dttpiay in the resolution more than 1024 x 766. If your computer's screen resoluPon is higher than 1024 x 766. reset the resolution to the lower before connecting the pr^ector.

Portability

This profector is extremely corrpact m size and weight Havmg a sophisticated shape ttce an atiachd case wrth a retractable carrying handle, the proiector ww help you make powerful preser.tabon wherever you go.

Serean Mode

Screen display can be selected among;

Computer mode True, Digital zoom (Expand. Compress. Panning) Video mode — Regular (4:3). VAde (16:9)

Multilanguage

MENU DISPLAY is displayed with:

Engtish. Oeutsch. Frartçad. itaOane. EspanOl. or Japanese

Automatic Multlscanning system

This protector can detect discUy sagnais from most personal computers currently distnbuted. It 1$ free from compaeaied adjustments to project ptcture xnages from PC.

Motor Zoom / Focus Lens

Zoom and Focus of Lens can be controlled with Top Control and Remote Control.

Other Features

Reverse Display. Air Pad Remote Control

— 5 —

ACCESSORIES

ТЫ$ projector containe ioloww>g parts. When unpacking, make sure aK of the parts listed oeigw ar* * ir>cSuded. If any part is missing, contact authonzed dealer or service station.

• User's Oiade.

• AC Power Cords (UL and European types).

• Remote Control Unit ar>d Pattenes.

• Lens Cover.

• Canying case.

• VGA Cable.

• y/QAMAC Adapter.

• Mouse Cable for PS/2 port

• Mouse Cable for serial port

• Mouse Cable for A08 port.

• S*v»deo cable (Mini OiN^a type).

• АУсаЫе (RCA type ж 3).

• PC audio cable (Stereo mini )aek).

Your protector uses nominal input voltages of 100*120 VAC or 200*240 VAC. The projectc automatically selects the correct input voAage. It is designed to work with single*phase pow( systems having a grounded neutral conductor. To reduce the nsk of electncal shock, do not plu into any other type of power system. Consult your authorized dealer or service station if you are not sure of the type of power suppi beir>g in use.

For the safety, unplug the AC Power Cord when the appiance is r>ot used. When this projector is connected to the outlet with the AC Power Cord, the appliance is in Stand-by Mode and consumes a little electnc power.

Projector side (Female) AC outlet side (Male)

POWER REQUIREMENTS

CAUTION

Connect the AC power supply cord (provided) to the projector. The socket-outlet must be near this equipment and must be easily accessible.

TRADEMARKS

• Apple. Macintosh, and PowerSook are trademarks or registered trademan<s of Apo^ Computer, tnc.

• IBM and PS/2 are trademarks or registered trademarks of rntemaoonal Business Machines, inc.

• Pronma t$ a registered irademark of Proxima Corporation.

• 09>er trademarks are the property of their respective owrters.

— 6 —

REAR

©(HAUST VENT

CAUTION

HOT AIR EXHAUSTED !

Air blown from the exhaust vent is hot When using or Installing the projector.

following attention should be taken.

• Oo not put a flammable object near this part Keep heat'sensitive objects away from the exhaust part

• Oo not touch this part especiaily screws ar>d metallic parts. This part will become hot while

the projector is used.

POWER CORO CONNECTOR

CARRY HANDLE

INFRARED REMOTE RECEIVER

BOTTOM

ADJUSTABLE FEET

LAMP COVER

AIR INTAKE VENT

— 7 —

SETTING-UP THE PROJECTOR

POSITIONING:

*TI«» pfujecCot is basicdlly dtssiyiwO (u piuj«№l on a (Idt piuii«ct>w«i surface.

• This projector can be focused from 3.6' (1.1 m) - 37.7* (11.5m). e Refer to the figure below to adjust the screen size.

ROOM LIGHT

The brightness of the room has a great influence on the quality of a picture. Dimming

the feghts can improve picture quality.

л:

____

Maximum Zoom>

Minimum Zoom

SCTMO

Size

Oietance

Screen Size

(W ж H) inefies

He^hi (HI)

He*9ht (H2)

Меж. Zoem

Mm. Zoom 18*

2СГ

16 X 12

n.4*(290mm) 34* (864 mm)

o.e'osnw)

29*

З-в* (l.t m)

49 X 36 80X 60 120 X90 I60X 120

2* (50 mm) Г(7втт) 4* (102 mm)

ЗГ

7.5* (2.3 m) 12.S* (3.8 m)

ecr 100* 1 ISO*

57* (1448 mm)

100*

VENTILATION

This projector is equipped with coofing fans to protect it from overheating. Pay attention to the foAowing to ensure proper air flow and avoid possible risks of fire and malfunction.

Do not cover the vent windows. Keep the rear grill at least one meter away

from any object Make sure that there are no object uiyfer the projector. An obstacle under the projector may prevent the projector from taking the cooling air

through the bottom vent

15<r

93-

iar(5.7 m) 24.9' (7.6 m) 37.7- (it.Sm)

86* (2184 nvn)

114* (2896 mm) 171* (4343 mm)

AIR INTAKE VENT (BOTTOM SIDE)

200* 300* 125*

200* Э00*

6" (152 mm)

ler

240X 180

9* (229 mm)

exHAusi (REAR SIDE)

adjustable'Feet

Picture tilt and protection angle can be adjusted by twisting ADJUSTABLE FEET. Protection angie can be adjusted 0 to 2* by rotating adjustable feet

Use the carry handle when nxiving the projector.

eWhen moving the projector, replace the lens cover and

rotate the feet fully clockwise (to shorten the feel) to prevent damage.

MOVING THE PROJECTOR

DOWN

ADJUSTABLE FEET

• Do not dr^ or give a shock to the projector, otherwise damages or malfunctions may result

• When carrying the projector, use a Proxima recommended carrying case.

• Do not transport the projector by using a courier or transport service in an unsuitable transport case. This may cause damage to the projector. To transport the projector through a courier or transport service, use a Proxima

recommend^ case.

• For a carrying or transportation cases, contact a Proxima authonzed dealer.

CAUTION IN CARRYING OR TRANSPORTING THE PROJECTOR

— 9 —

CONNECTING THE PROJECTOR

This projector has various kir)d of input/output terminals to connect with peri; equipment. Connect the projector to the equipments before turning it on.

CONNECTING THE COMPUTER

CONNECTINQ TO THE COMPUTER INPUT HDB15-PIN fVGA) TERMINAL

A computer can be connected to the HOBtSpin terminal on the protector.

• Connect the computer to this terminal using the VGA cable and VGA/MAC adapter

(suppfied).

CONNECTING TO THE MONITOR OUTPUT HDB1S»PIN (VGA) TERMINAL

This terminal outputs only computer input signal to the monitor. A monitor can be connected to the HDBlS-pin (VGA) terminal on the projector.

• Connect the monitor to this terminal using the monitor cable (not supplied).

CONNECTING TO THE COMPUTER AUDIO INPUT JACKS

• Connect audio outputs from your computer to the jacks using №e audio cable.

•1

t *-

^ 0

CONNECTING TO THE MULTNPOLE 12»P1N (CONTROL PORn

I If you wish to control the computer with projector's remote control unit, you must conrt

the control port (PS/2. Serial or ADB port) on your computer to the projector's control Pv. i

with one of the suppled cables, (three type cables provided: for PS/2 Port. Serial Port ane A08 Port)

CONTROL PORT CABLE REMOVAL HINT

Disconnect control port cable with foHowing steps.

t. Hold the portion (A) of the connector with one hand.

2. Pull the portion (8) arrow direction and remove coooector.

CONNECTING TO THE DIN 8 (SERIAL PORT) CONNECTOR

I If you control the projector by computer, you must connect a cable from your computer to

this connector.

^ ri. j;;

A Y

3 J ^

tA 'S

IBM-compatible desktop computer connection

]

NOTE :VmenecmecQngl^e cable, irte powsrcordsof bottihe protector and me exiemaiequcmenteshouid be dtsconneewdfremACouseL

Tum me proieeier and penpherai equiprnems on betore me ccRtpucer is swticned en.

IK08 1$-PIN TERMINAL

(COMPUTER INPUT / MONITOR OUTPUT)

i 4 i 2 t e e e e e

10 e e 7 6

o o o e I

i O O O O O

Vis 14 13 13 11

PinNo./Signai

1 Raairw

2 o^mcu

0 4 $0fmt

5 (Vound (Hm.iyne.)

$ OrOMHd (R4d|

7 QfOiM

P«iNo./&gn«J

$ NonCCfVM

10 (V^tyrK }

ti s«r»40

12 S«r*0i

10 Hónz.$fric- 14 v*a tync. 1$ R444<V00

$ 0^4^ 431U4)

10^^ M

9i2 11 8

PS/2

*í*

Port

4 GND 8

• READY r

•

OATA

10 11

CLK

SoHol

Port

ONO

R>D

T*0

ADB

Port

GND

ADB

— 11 —

Macintosh desktop computer connection

Set the s&de switches as shown in the taMe below depending on the RESOLUTION MODE that you want to use betöre you turn on

the projector and computer.

RESOLUTION MODE SW1

13* MODE (640 X 400) 16’MODE (832X624)

19" MODE (1024 X 768)

ON OFF, ON OFF ON OFF

SW2

SW3|SW4|SW5

ON ON OFF

OFF

OFF OFF

SW6

OFF OFF

OFF OFF OFF

SW1-SW6 .

ON \ C

'OFF

---------

VGAMAC ADAPTER

J In

Ok D<a

mil III mm

NOTE: When ccooecwgihecaM.n« power cores of Dom vie prcjecwr and (he extemaf eowpmerfts should be Oeconrtected from A«'

Tun Vie proiecicr and peripheral eqi*pments on ceicre the computer eswnened on.

— 12 —

IBM-compatible laptop computer connection

COMPUTER

NOTE . caM. me poMV cords c< bomm«prcfec(oran4thssxtsrnilsquipmoctssno^bodisconn#aedCromACo<Mt

the profoaoriod ponphsrai oqmpmenes on boforo (ht computsr« rMtchtd oa

— 13 —

Macintosh PowerBook computer connection

COMPUTER

Set the'sKde switches as shown in the table below depending on the RESOLUTION MODE that you want to use before you turn on the projector and computer.

RESOLUTION MODE SW1

irMODE (640 X 480)

16“ MODE (832 X 624) 19“ MODE (1024 X 768)

SW2 SW3 SW4|SWS|SW6

ON ON OFF ON OFF

OFF OFF OFF 1 OFF OFF ON 1 OFF 1 OFF

ON ON OFF OFF OFF

-o

£Xr&V

EQUIPK

VGA/MAC ADAPTER

NOTE: When ccnnee^ the cabe. the power cords of beet the prctectcr and the external equpfrem should be dtsconnected from AC oom

Tt^theproiecscrandpenpheni edutprrents on before the computer esv^^ched on

^ 14 ^

CONNOTING THE VIDEO EQUIPMENT

CONNECTING TO THE AUDIO/VIDEO INPUT JACKS

Connectng to the video and audio outputs ot a VCR. video disc player, video camera, satellite TV tuner or other Video equipment

• Connect audkVvideo outputs from external source to these input jacks using the

audioA/ideo cable.

• If the audio signal from the Video equipment is stereo, be sure to connect the right and left

channels to the respective right and left audio input jacks.

• If the external audio signal is monaural, connect it to the L (MONO).

S»VHS FORMAT VCR CONNECTION

The Video input includes an extra video input jack marked S-VIDEO to aJkiw connection to an S-VHS format VCR that has separate Y/C video sigrtals. The S-Vl^O jack has priority over the VIDEO jack.

CONNECTING THE EXTERNAL AUDIO EQUIPMENT

CONNECTING TO THE AUDIO OUT JACK (mini stereo type)

This jack outputs stereo sound from video or computer mput when viewit>g on screen. If you

use external audio equipment, connect an audio anrtpifier. Internal speaker sound is retained

when AUDIO OUT jack is connected.

Video and External Audio Equipments connection

Connect equipments referring trie figure betow.

VIDEO EQUIPMENT ’

I Video Cassette Recorder VWeo Oise Player sateNrte

TV Tuner

— IS —

OPERATION OF CONTROLS

TOP OF THE PROJECTOR

TOP CONTROL

(

d O

— te —

A UMP POWER INDICATOR

Light is dim when the protector is on.

Light is bnghtened when the projector is in stand-by mode.

A READY INDICATOR

Light is green when prqector lamp is ready to be turned on.

TEMPERATURE WARNING INDICATOR

Flashes red when internal projector temperature is too high.

A LAMP REPLACEMENT INDICATOR

Light turns to yellow when the life of a projection lamp draws to an er>d.

A POWER ON/OFF BUTTON

Used to turn projector on or off.

A COMPUTER SELECT BUTTON

Used to select computer mode.

VIDEO SELECT BUTTON Used to select video mode.

A VOLUME BUTTONS

Used to adjust volunne of sound.

MENU BUTTON •

This button is used to call MENU operations. (MENU DISPLAY is displayed on the screen.)

II AUTO IMAGE BUTTON

<E>

Used to operate AUTO IMAGE function.

ZOOM BUTTONS Used to operate power zoom lens.

FOCUS BUTTONS Used to operate power focus system.

POINT UP/DOWNA^FT/RIGHT BUTTONS *

Used to select an item on MENU. To select an item, move through the menu by pressing these buttons (UP. DOWN. LEFT or RKSHT).

These buttons are used to operate panning mode in Picture Screen Adjustment of Menu Operation. (Refer to Page 4i for Picture Screen Adjustment.)

SELECT BUTTON •

Used to activate the item you want to adjust or change value up ^ down. This button is used to expand the ima{ in Picture Screen Adjustment of Menu Operation. (Refer to Page 41 tor Picture Image Adjustment)

* MENU. POINT UP^>OWN1£FT.9UOHT. «nd SEUECT dr* ut«d to on MENU OISPCAV. Rolor to

*MENU OPERATION'* on 27 to oporitd MENU DISPLAY.

REAR OF THE PROJECTOR

COMPUTER INPUT TERMINAL

Used to connect a computer to the projector.

MONITOR OUTPUT TERMINAL Used to connect a monitor to the projector.

CONTROL PORT CONNECTOR

Used to connect a rrNXJse port to the projector.

COMPUTER AUDIO INPUT JACK

(S^mm mini stereo type) Used to connect a computer audio input (stereo) to the projector.

PC SERIAL PORT CONNECTOR

Used to connect a computer to the projector.

AUDIO OUTPUT JACK <

(3.5 nvn mini stereo type) i Used to connect an audio amplifier. \ ,

AUDIO INPUT JACKS Used to connect an audio input to the projector.

S-VIDEO INPUT JACK

Used to connect a S-VHS v>deo source to t projector.

VIDEO INPUT JACK Used to connect a video source to the projector.

RESET BUTTON

1^ This projector uses Micro Computer control.

In the unlikely event that the Micro Comou control fails to operates, press the RESET butt with a small pointed object (like a pen) to St down the protector.

— 18 —

OPERATION OF REMOTE CONTROL

*^is remote control ur^it not only operates the profector but may

so be used as a wireless mouse for a PC. One joystick and four

jttons are used for wireless mouse operation.

The wireless mouse is active when the PC cursor is displayed on tne screen. When me pro|ecior menu is displayed on me screen

instead of the cursor, the wireless mouse cannot be used.

NOTE: To use the unit as a PC wireless mouse, connect the

profector to the PC with the attached cable. Signals from the projector are transmtted to the PC. enabling the remote control unit to be used as a PC wireless mouse. (Refer to

■CONNECTING THE PROJECTOR* in pages 10 to 14 for the connection.)

See caution when operating the Laser remote

□ANGER

“ OioMLaMf

0 Mifwao max ouipui

LASER RACHATION DO NOT STARE INTO SEAM

Waviaoyft 690-e80 nm

Ctaas IMa lasf Product

control. Laser light can cause harm if projected at the human eye. Observe the cautions on the Laser Warning label located on the rear of the remote control. Do not point the laser directly Into any person’s eyes.

FRONT

REAR

— 19 —

AUTO IMAGE BUTTON

Used to operate AUTO IMAGE fur\ction. NORMAL BUTTON

Use to reset to normal picture adjustment preset by factory. BLANK BUTTON

Used to change the screen into black image. MENU BUTTON

This button will activate the MENU operation. Use this button, the POINT UP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT button and th< SELECT button to make adjustments to the protector's setting in MENU operation.

LAMP POWER ON/OFF BUTTON

Used to turn the projection lamp on or off.

FREEZE BUTTON

Use this button to freeze on-screen image. MODE BUTTON

Used to select video source. (Computer or >Adeo Input)

@ FOCUS BUTTONS

Used to operate power focus system. VOLUME BUTTONS

Used to adjust volume. ZOOM BUTTONS

(E)

Used to operate power zoom lens.

SOUND MUTE BUTTON

Used to mute sound.

JOYSTICK

(POINT UP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT BUTTON) When used as a renwte for the projector control. \

To select an item on the MENU that you want to adjust To select an item, move the arrow by move the joystick forward, backward, left or right

When used as a wireless n>ouso

Acts bke a mouse. Move the joystick in the direction that you want to move the screen cursor. The further you

move the joystick in any direction, the faster the cursor will move.

SELECT (LEFT CUCK) BUTTON When used as a remote for the projector control.

This button has different functions depending on when used. This button is used to select menu items.

When used as a wireless mouse This button has the san>e function as the left button in a PC mouse.

RIGHT CUCK BUTTON This button has the same function as the right button in a PC mouse. Pressing this button does not affect any operation when in MENU mode.

DRAG LEFT/RIGHT BUTTONS

Use this button and the joystick to drag a selected screen object Press ar>d release the Drag Left or Right button, the button glows and the remote control is in Drag mode. Move the joystick in the direction that you want to drag the screen object. Press and release a second time to drop the object at the new screen locabon.

(

LASER BUTTON

Press arid hold to activate the laser pointer.

— 20 —

REMOTE CONTROL-BATTERY INSTALLATION

USING REMOTE.CONTROL

* SlTde the batteries into the

- wmpartmanL-

Note: For correct poUrity (♦ and •

tenranat)« be sure the battery tomwiale are in contact wrtn the pets in the companmenL

Ropiace the compart*'

mentid.

Point the remote control toward the projector’s front or rear receiver windows whenever using the rermte control. Maximum operating range forthe remote control is about 16.4'(5m) and 60* front ar>d rear of the projector.

To insure sale operation, please observe the following precautions:

« Use (2) AAA type alkaline batteries.

• Change two batteries at the same time.

• Oo not use a new battery with a used battery.

• Avoid contact with water.

• Oo not drop the remote control unit.

• if batteries have leaked on the remote control, carefully wipe the case

clean and load new batteries.

— 21 —

CONTROLLING THE PROJECTOR

This projector is controtled through DIRECT OPERATION, or through MENU OPERATION.

DIRECT OPERATION: The projector is controlled directly with the buttons on the TOP CONTROL or REMO.

CONTROL (Refer to Page 26.).

MENU OPERATION ; The projector is adjusted by operating the MENU DISPLAY. Press the MENU butUx

and MENU DISPLAY is activated.

DIRECT OPERATION

ADJUSTITEM

POWER ON/OFF'^’

. MODE SEUECrr ^2^.

i?j<ÈÌup.:vjA6iBe5i

SOUND VOLUME-' —“

SOUND MUTE Not available MUTE BUTTON

ZOOM

FOCUS FOCUS (♦) and (-) BUTTONS FOCUS (♦) and ( -) BUTTONS

\oRiyiAL PICTURE

BLANK . 1

FREEZE '

AUTO IMAGE

* «

#TOP CONTROL.. »OFTHE PROJECTOR

POWER ON-OFF BUTTON POWER ON-OFF BUTTON COMPUTER BUTTON

VIDEO BUTTON

VOLUME (♦) and (-) BUTTONS

ZOOM (♦) and (•) BUTT<^S

Not available

AUTO IMAGE BUTTON

ii REMOTE CONTROL UNIT

MODE BUTTON

VOLUME Wand (-) BUTTONS

ZOOM (+) and (-) BUTTONS

NORMAL BUTTON (

BLANK BUTTON

FREEZE BUTTON

AUTO IMAGE BUTTON

— 22 —

MENU OPERATION

} -

. -

ADJUST ITEM

TOP CONTROL -9: V T

OFTHE.PROJECTOR %

MODE SELECT ^

•?»iv

'.-лаа*

• •• ^ • • .* - Л'/- •

. • #^A

MENU BUTTON POINT LEFT/RIGHT BUTTONS

SELECT BUTTON

•• % .

1. COMPUTER / VIDEO MODE

ADJUST ITEM

SOUND

SOUND VOLUME SOUND MUTE

LANGUAGE

SETTING

BLUE BACK DISPLAY CEIUNG ' REAR LAMP AGE

7!tOP CONTROL .

;* OF-THE PROJECTOR •

MCMI 1 PI iTTAKI POINT LEFT/RK3HT BUTTONS

SELECT BUTTON

PaNT UP/DOWN BUTTC^S

SELECT BUTTON

REMOTE CONTROL UNIT

•* . ..

MENU SUTTON

POINT (LEFT/RIGHT) BUTTON SELECT BUTTON

'REMOTE CONTROL .UNrr

MENU BUTTON POINT (LEFT/RIGHT) BUTTON

SELECT BUTTON PaNT (UP/OOWN) BUTTON

SELECT BUTTON

2. VIDEO MODE

ADJUST ITEM

COLOR SYSTEM

PICTURE IMAGE

COLOR TINT CONTRAST BRIGHTNESS SHARPNESS

PICTURE SCREEN

REGULAR WIDE

TOP CONTROL

OF THE PROJECTOR

MENU BUTTON POINT LEFT/RIGHT BUTTONS

SELECT BUTTON POINT UP/DOWN BUTTCXIS

SELECT BUTTON

MENU BUTTON POINT LEFT/RIGHT BUTTONS

SELECT BUTTON POINT UP/OOWN BUTTONS SELECT BUTTON

REMOTE CONTROL UNIT

MENU BUTTON PaNT (LEFT/RIGHT) BUTTON

SELECT BUTTON POINT (UP/DOWN) BUTTON

SELECT BUTTON

MENU BUTTON POINT (LEFT/RIGHT) BUTTON

SELECT BUTTON PaNT (UP/DOWN) BUTTON

SELECT BUTTON

— 23 —

3. COMPUTER MODE

ADJUST ITEM

COMPUTER SYSTEM

. > •%- ^»4w". . '

PICTUREIMAGE

ONE SYNC TOTALDOTS WHITE BALANCE CONTRAST BRIGHTNESS

PC ADJUSTMENT

AUTO IMAGE

FINE SYNC TOTALDOTS POSITION

PICTURE POSITION

TOP CONTROL

^ OF-THEPROJECTOR

MENU BUTTON POINT LEFT/RIGHT BUTTONS SELECT BUTTON POINT UP/t>OWN BUTTONS

SELECT BUTTON

MENU BUTTON POINT LEFT/RKaHT BUTTONS SELECT BUTTON POINT UPiDOWN BUTTONS SELECT BUTTON

MENU BUTTON POINT LEFT/RIGHT BUTTONS SELECT BUTTON

POINT LEFT/RIGHTAJP/OOWN BUTTONS SELECT BUTTON

'¿R^OTECONTHOL-U

MENU BUTTON POINT (LEFT/RIGHT) BUTTON

SELECT BUTTON

POINT (UP/DOWN) BUTTON

SELECT BUTTON

MENU BUTTON POINT (LEFT/RIGHT) BUTTON

eci m n-r/Mii

OCLcW 1 DU 1 1 POINT (UP/DOWN) BUTTON SELECT BUTTON

MENU BUTTON

POINT (LEFT/RIGHT) BUTTON SELECT BUTTON (' ‘

POINT (LEFT/RIGHT/UP/OOU BUTTON

SELECT BUTTON

PICTURE SCREEN

TRUE

DIGITAL ZOOM

MENU BUTTON POINT LEFT/RIGHT BUTTONS

SELECT BUTTON

POINT UPjDOWN BUTTONS

SELECT BUTTON

MENU BUTTON POINT (LEFT/RIGHT) BUTTON

SELECT BUTTON

POINT (UP/OOWN) BUTTON

SELECT BUTTON

BASIC OPERATION

TURNING ON THE PR^JECTOR

1. Connect pofipheral equipment (Computer. VCR. and etc.) belore turning on the

projector. (Retef to *CONNeCTING THS PROJECTOR' on Pages 10-15 (or connecting those equipments.)

2. Connect the AC power cord of the projector into a wall outleL Make sure READY INDICATOR on TOP CONTROL turns to green, and LAMP INDICATOR turns to

red.

3. Press ON^F BUTTON on TOP CONTROL or REMOTE CONTROL LAMP INDICATOR turns dim.

4. A number appears on the screen, and NUMBER counts down until picture image is

displayed. It’s takes about 30 seconds to project a image.

NOTE: Turn on the computer last when the computer is connected In system.

CAUTION

NOTE:When TEMPERATURE WARNING INDICATOR flashes red. the protector will automaticaly turn off.

THIS PROJECTOR USES A UHP LAMP. TO MAINTAIN THE UFE OF LAMP. ONCE YOU TURN IT ON. WAfT AT LEAST 5 MINUTES BEFORE TURNING IT OFF.

Wait at least 5 minutes to turn the projector on again.

If TEMPERATURE WARNING INDICATOR conbnues to flash, follow the procedures below:

1. Press POWER ON-OFF BUTTON to OFF.

2. Check if the air filter is contaminated with dust. The air filter must be maintained and cleaned. Refer to ‘AIR FILTER CARE AND CLEANING* on Page 45.

3. Press POWER ON-OFF button to ON.

If TEMPERATURE WARNING INDICATOR stll consnues to flash, call your authorized dealer or service station.

TURNING OFF THE PROJECTOR

1. Press the POWER ON-OFF button on TOP CONTROL or REMOTE

CONTROL The message ‘Power off?’ appears on the screen.

2. Press again POWER ON-OFF button to turn the projector off. Make sure LAMP INDICATOR turns to bright. READY INDICATOR turns off and the

cooling fans operate for 1 minute for cooling the projector after switched off.

(NOTE : During the cooling sequence the projector, cannot be turned on.)

3. When coofing of the projector is finished. READY INDICATOR turns to green

again. You can turn the projector on again.

Power off ?

— 25 —

DjRECT OPERATION

MODE SELECTn-QP eontron

Press the COMPUTER or VIDEO button to select Computer or Video mode.

MODE SELECT (Wireless remote control)

This function is operated with MODE button. MODE button is used to select the input niode either Computer or Video. Setect the mode to suit your input source. The 'Computer' or *N^00* display will appear on the screen for a few seconds.

SOUND VOLUME ADJUSTMENT

Press VOLUME buttons (located on TOP CONTROL or REMOTE CONTROL) to adjust the volume. The volume display wiN be displayed on the screen for a few seconds. Pressir>g volume ('*■} will increase volume and increase the number on the screen. Pressing volume (-) will decrease volume and decrease the number on

the screen.

SOUND MUTE FUNCTION

Pressing MUTE button on REMOTE CONTROL to cut off the audio sound. Press the MUTE button ag^ to restore audio to its previous level. The mute display will be displayed on the screen for a tew seconds. External audio equipments produce the audio sound while MUTE is on.

ZOOM ADJUSTMENT

- .Computer

^4 ' 'tW

ijKl Mute

gi[-:

~'| On

Press the ZOOM (♦) or (-) buttons (located on TOP CONTROL or REMOTE CONTROL) to obtain your desired picture size. For a larger picture, press (♦) and (or a smaller picture, press (-).

FOCUS ADJUSTMENT

Press the FOCUS (♦) or (- ) buttons (located on TOP CONTROL or REMOTE

CONTROL) (or a shan^. crisper picture.

NORMAL PICTURE FUNCTION

The normal picture level is factory preset on the projector and can be restored anytime by pressing NORMAL button (located on REMOTE CONTROL). The 'Normaf display

v^l be displayed on the screen (or a few seconds.

BLANK FUNCTION

Press BLANK button on REMOTE CONTROL The screen will change into black image

and 'NO SHO^ is displayed on the screen for a few seconds. This function is cancelled when BLANK button is pressed again or any other (unction button is pressed.

FREEZE PICTURE FUNCTION

Press the FREEZE button on REMOTE CONTROL, and the picture wil remain on-screen. This lunctioi

car>cel!ed when the FREEZE button is pressed again or any other function button is pressed.

NOTE: Your computer or video equipment is not affected by this function, and will ^bnue to run.

AUTO IMAGE FUNCTION

r-ZSoni

FÒCUS

Normal

' NaShow

Press AUTO IMAGE button on TOP CONTROL Of REMOTE CONTROL. The item(s) indicated 'ON' IMAGE FUNCTION are adjusted automatically.

ff all the items in AUTO IMAGE FUNCTION are *OFF.* AUTO IMAGE SETTING display appears. It you wisi

operate AUTO IMAGE FUNCTION, perform the stops 3-9 of 'AUTO IMAGE FUNCTION’ sectton on Page 40.

~2в —

MENU OPERATION

Bastcalfy MENU operations as (oUow:

1. Press MENU BUTTON. MAIN MENU is displayed.

2. Select the item to adjust or change with POINT BUTTON lUP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT) and SELECT BUTTON.

3. Press MENU BUTTON while MAIN MENU is displayed. MENU is closed.

TOP CONTROL REMOTE CONTROL

MODE SELECT

Select MODE among COMPUTER. VIDEO corresponding to the input source with MENU OPERATIC.

1. Press MENU BUTTON and display MAIN MENU DISPLAY.

2. Press PONT LEFT/RIGHT BUTTONS to select the mode to suit your input source. (The mode with red box is

selected.)

3. Press SELECT BUTTON to fix the mode.

COMPUTER MODE

Vd«o

. H >)) I I

VIDEO MODE

Ccrtmt I .Video t

a I "s- fOTscigr

-m :

— 27 —

^ -lii) [-

SOUND ADJUSTMENT

You can ad|us( the volume of sound and sound mute on MENU DISPLAY.

1. Press MENU button and MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialog box will appear. t

2. Press POINT LEFT/RIGHT button(s) to select SOUND and press SELECT button. Arwther dialog bo-v v

ADJUST DISPLAY veil appear.

3. Press POINT DOWN button and a red arrow will appear.

4. Move the arrow to an item that you want to ad|ust by pressir>g POINT UP/DOWN button(s).

5. To increase the volume, point the arrow to ▲ and then press SELECT button. To decrease the volume,

the arrow to T and then press SELECT button.

6. To cut off the audio sound, point the arrow to Mute and then press SELECT button. The mute dispi changed On from Off and the sound is cut off. Exterr\aJ audio equipments produce the audio sound MUTE is on.

7. To quit Sound Adjustment Menu, point to Quit and then press SELECT button.

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

7.VidMr.

- ■ n- VGA 1 1 an- la^ 4~ DJ

SOUND ADJUST

DISPLAY

^4voMne I <0

»|Muf TJfT

•=■ .C3SO

SOUND”

■<C. ^

English

LANGUAGE ADJUSTMENT

MENU DISPLAY 1$ displayed in the lar>guage selected amor>g English. Gernnan. French. ItaEan

Japtmese on MENU DISPLAY.

t. Press MENU button and MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialog box wiB appear.

2. Press POINT LEFT/PIQHT button(s) to select LANGUAGE and press SELECT button. Another dialog

LANGUAGE SETTING DISPLAY wil appear.

3. Press POINT DOWN button and a red arrow will appear.

4. Move the arrow to the language you want to use by pressing POINT UP/DOWN button($) and then p

SELECT button.

5. The setting is permanentiy held even i1 POWER ONOFF is switched off.

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

Video

CompMW

I VQA1

. Sp|

LANGUAGE

— 28 —

COLOR SYSTEM SELECT (VIDEO MOD0

This projector ts compatiMe with the four ma^or broadcast video standards: PAL SECAM. NTSC or NTSC 4.43

(COLOR SYSTEMS). It automatically adjusts itself to optimize its performance (or the incoming video. However, if

the video signal is not strong enough to detect the video format the projector may not reproduce the proper video image. In case this happens, this projector allows you to choose a specific broadcast signal format.

1. Connect the video eouipment and the projector, and turn them on.

2. Set MODE SELECT to -VIDEO MODE*.

3. Press MENU button and MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialog box will appear.

4. Press POINT LEFT/RIGHT'button(s) to select SYSTEM artd press SELECT button. Arx>ther dialog box

COLOR SYSTEM DISPLAY will appear. The current COLOR SYSTEM ts displayed in the system window.

5. Press POINT DOWN button and a red arrow wiR appear.

6. To change the current COLOR SYSTEM, press POINT UP/DOWN button(s) to move the arrow to a desirable

system and then press SELECT button.

7. The new setting remained effective until POWER ON/OFF switch is turned off.

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

C«nouar

.Vfajaa:

"rrTD

NTSC

7ei|p

■50^ -ii) i;

AOtOC.. Btt£-

secAM

NtSCn

I NTSC4.43

COLOR SYSTEM DISPLAY

-29 —

PICTURE IMAGE ADJUSTMENT fVIDEO MODE)

This projector is adjusted at the factory to produce suitable picture images. If you want to tune the pr finely. It can be adjusted at IMAGE ADJUSTMENT.

1. Press MENU button and MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialog box will appear.

2. Press POINT LEFTiPlGHT button(s) to select IMAGE and press SELECT button. Another dialog box 1

ADJUST DISPLAY will appear. This shows the current picture settings.

3. In this dialog box. you can adjust the settings by increasing or decreasing the levels shown as number

itentt and the range of the levels that you can adjust are summarized in the table as below.

4. Press POINT DOWN button and a red arrow will appear.

5. Move the arrow to an item that you want to adjust by pressing P^NT UP/DOWN button(s).

6. To increase the level, point the arrow to arrow to T and then press SELECT button.

7. You can store the settings in the memory to recall them later. To store the settings, move the arrow to'S

and then press SELECT button. When you have stored the settings. 'OK T is displayed for confinnation.

8. Move the arrow to Yes and then press SELECT button. The stored settings are permanently held e

POWER ON/OFP is switched off.

9. To quit Picture Image Adjustment Menu, move the arrow to Quit and then press SELECT button.

10. If you do not want to store the settings, move the arrow to Quit and then press SELECT button. The sc

changed remains effective until POWER ON/Of F switch is turned off.

11. To recall the settings from the memory that you have stored, move the arrow to Reset and then SELECT button. When you have reset the settings. *OK ?* is displayed for confirmaton. Move the arr

Yes and then press SELECT button. You can adjust the settings again if needed.

and then press SELECT button. To decrease the level, po

NOTE: TINT* is slopped during in the PAL and SECAM mode.

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

NTSC I Pi-^' [7.W ■<»)

• ^Color ®TTnt

Э Contrast

COLOR

TINT

IMAGE ADJUST DISPLAY

TABLE OF PICTURE IMAGE ADJUSTMENT

DECREASES

MORE PURPLE 0 — 63

ygj»—•

1 32 1 rs"!

^Brightness 1 32 1

OSharpness

■ ) C

1 1« !

Reset

Stored

Ouc

0-^ 63 INCREASES

-------

A.^ -

)

) ) ^

MORE GREEN

Eft?

CONTRAST

BRIGHTNESS

SHARPNESS

UGHTER

DARKER

SOFTER 0-^ 31

— Э0 —

0-^

0-^ 63

DEEPER

BRIGHTER

SHARPER

PICTURE SCREEN ADJUSTMENT (VIDEO MODE)

This projector has a WIDE function, which enables you to view 16:9 video image.

WIDE function

This projector is able to project not only a normal video image (with 4x3 aspect ratio), but also a wider video imag

by compressing 4X3 images. This feature may be used by those who want to enjoy watching a nr>ovie with cir>ema-ike image. You can switch either to WIDE or to REGULAR screen mode.

1. Press the MENU button and the MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialog box win appear.

2. Press the POINT LEFT/RIGHT button(s) to select SCREEN arxf press the SELECT button. Another dialog bo:

SCREEN ADJUST DISPLAY will appear.

3. Press the POINT DOWN button and a red arrow wd appear.

4. To switch to *Wide' mode, move the arrow to Wide by pressing the POINT UP/DOWN button(s) and then pres:

the SELECT button.

5. To switch to ‘Regular* mode, move the arrow to Regular by pressing the POINT UP/OOWN button(s) and ther

press the SELECT button.

6. The "Wide* settings remains effective until the POWER ON/OFF switch Is turned off.

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

Computar

vwpo

SCREEN ADJUST DISPLAY

o:Regt<af^

oiWVfe

" -‘VXgWs \ -

^mr ■ [J-

— 31 —

COMPUTER SYSTEM SELECT (COMPUTER MODE)

This profector is adjustable to different types of computer display signals based on VGA. SVGA or XGA >

•COMPATIBLE COMPUTER SPECIFICATIONS' on the next page). If you set MODE SELECT to 'C“'V the projector will automatically process the incoming signal and project the proper image withoc setting. Although this will work in most cases, you may be required to manually set the pro)ectu>

computer signals. If the computer image is not reproduced property, try the following procedure and swiu computer display mode that you want to use.

1. Connect the computer and the projector, and turn them on.

2. Set MODE SELECT to ‘COMPUTER MODE*. This shows the current display mode initlaly detectec

projector in the system window. And 'Current mode* rfisplay appears.

NOTE: 1. If the projector cannot discrirrinate or detect the input signal from the computer, the 'Go F

display appears.

NOTE: 2. If no input Signal from the computer, the *No signar display appears on the screen.

3. Press MENU button and MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialoo box wil appear

4. Press PÜINI Lbf-r/RiGKT bulton(s) to select SYSTEM and press SELECT button. Ar>other dial

COMPUTER SYSTEM DISPLAY will appear.

5. Press POINT DOWN button and a red arrow win appear.

6. If you want to change the current display mode, move the arrow by pressing POINT UP/OOWN butte

the item of the mode that you want to change into.

7. Press the SELECT button to change the display mode.

8. To quit the Computer System Menu, move the arrow to Quit and then press SELECT button.

■ti..

COMPUTER SYSTEM

DISPLAY

CURRENT MODE

DISPLAY

Current mode

H-Synefreq. I 36.5 I

V-Synefreq.. I 60.0~i

PC ADJUSTMENT

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

CameuBir

•r-'

S I li^r !8!!rH^SsP>lLa

T SY^ror

V3A2-.

.VgA3~

VOA4-

( Quit }

*VGA1- -

ÍÍGA2:*

5teA3 '

VOA4Model

When the mark (O ) is displayed as BLACK, computer system mode will be available on the next page. Move an arrow to the mark (O ) and press SELECT button to show computer system mode desenbed on the next page.

“YSr::

“ •

- 4»

VGA2 .VQA3

VGA4

Mode 1

Mode2

[ Quit )

This is a special function that may be used when a computer image is not reproduced property. (See the f 36- 39 for more detail.)

— 32 —

COMPATIBLE PERSONAL COMPUTER SPECIFICATIONS

ON-SCREEN DISPLAY

VGA1

VQA2 VGA3 VGA4 VGA5 VGA6 MAC LC13 MAC13 PC98 FM TOWNS 640X400 SVGA1 SVGA2 600X600 37.88 SVGA3

SVGA4 SVGAS 800 X 600 48.08 72.19

SVGAS SVGA? 800 X 600 SVGAS 800X600 38.00

SVGAS 800 X 600 SVGA10 SVGA11 SVGA12

MAC 16 832 X 624 XGA1 1024 X 768 XGA2 XGA3 1024 X 768 60.023 XGA4 1024 X 768 XGA5 1024 X 768 XGA6 1024 X 768

XGA7 1024 X 768 XGA8 1024 X 768 XGA9 XGA10 XGA11 1024 X 768 XGA12 1024 X 768 XGA13 1024 X 768 XGA14

MAC19 1024 X 768

. RESOLUTION

640 X 480

, 720 X 400

640X400

640 X 480 37.86

640X480 37.50 640 X 480 640 X 480 35.00 66.67

640X400 24.83 56.42

800 X 600 35.156 5635

800 X 600 46.875 75.00 800 X 600

800 X 600 37.90

800 X 600 47.90 71.92 800 X 600 32.70

800X600 38.00

1024 X 768 68.677 84.997

1024X768 36.00

1024X 768 62.04

1024 X 768

Horizontal ..;

•. Frewency (kHz)

31.47

34.97

24.38 55.40

53.674

34.50 5538

38.60

49.72

48.36 60

56.476 70.07

6031

48.50

44.00

63.48

61.00

35.522 86.96 (interlace)

46.90

47.00 6034

.-.VertcaJ

87.17 (Interlace)

Frequency (Hz)

59.88

70.09

70.09 7438

72.81

75.00

66.60

60.32

65.06

61.03

60.51 6031

51.09

60.51

74.55

75.03

74.92

60.02 5438

7935

77.07

75.70

5830 5830

75.08

Spccflicatjons are subject to char>ge without r>ooce.

— 33 —

PICTURE IMAGE ADJUSTMENT (COMPUTER MODE)

Picture adjustments have been preset at the factory. If you want to chartge the setting, follow the ins be lows.

1. Press MENU button and MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialog box will appear.

2. Press POINT 1ЕГГ/Я1СНТ button(s) to select IMAGE and press SELECT button. Another dial^ 4«.

ADJUST DISPLAY win appear. This shows the current picture settings.

3. In this dialog box. you can adjust the settings by increasing or decreasing the levels shown as numb

items and the range of the levels that you can adjust are summarized in the table as below.

4. Press POINT DOWN button and a red arrow w/ill appear.

5. Move the arrow to an item that you want to adjust by pressing POINT UP/DOWN button(s).

6. To increase the level, poim the arrow to ▲ and then press SELECT button. To decrease the level, t

arrow to T and then press SELECT button.

7. You may want to store the setOngs in the memory $0 that you can recall them later. To store the setting

the arrow to Stored and then press SELECT button. When you have stored the settings. *OK ?' is dlspL

confirmation.

8. Move the arrow to Yes and then press SELECT button. The stored seffirtgs are permanently held

POWER ON/OFF is switched off.

9. To quit Picture image Adjustment Menu, move the arrow to Ouit and then press SELECT button.

10. If you do not want to store the settings, move the arrow to Quit and then press SELECT button. The:

changed remains effective until POWER ONЮFF switch is turned off.

11. To recall the settings from the memory that you have stored, move the arrow to Reset and then press S

button. When you have reset the setongs. *OK ?* is displayed for confirmation. Move the arrow 10 Y

then press SELECT button. You can adjust the settings again if needed.

FINE SYNC

TOTAL DOTS

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

TABLE OF PICTURE IMAGE ADJUSTMENT

Adjust the picture as necessary to eliminate flicker from the display. 0 1;

The number of the total dots m one horizontal period. Adjust the number to match your PC image.

WHITE BALANCE

(RED/BLUE)

CONTRAST

BRIGHTNESS DARKER 0 63 BRIGHTER

DECREASE 0 ^

LIGHTER 0

— 34.

63 INCREASE

63 DEEPER

PICTURE POSITION ADJUSTMENT (COMPUTER MODE)

1. Press MENU button and MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialog box will appear.

2. Press POINT LEFTyHiGHT button(s) to select POSITION and press SELECT button. Another dialog box

POSITION SETTING DISPLAY will appear.

3. Press POINT DOWN button and a red arrow win appear.

4. Move the arrow to a desirable direction («-.>*. t or i ) by pressing POINT LEFT/RIGHTyUP/D^iiVN

button(s) and press SELECT button to a desirable picture position.

5. You may want to store the settings to the memory so that you can recall them later. To store the settings, move the arrow to Stored and then press SELECT button. When you have stored the settings. 'OK 7* Is displayed for confirmation.

6. Move the arrow to Yes and then press SELECT button. The stored settmgs are permanentty held even if POWER ON/OPF is switched off.

7. To quit Picture Position Adjustment Menu, move the arrow to Quit and then press SELECT button.

8. tf you do not want to store the settings, move the arrow to Quit and then press SELECT button. The settings changed remains effective until POWER ONЮFF switch is turned off.

9. To recall the settings from the memory that you have stored, move the arrow to Reset and then press SELECT button. When you have reset the settings. *OK V is displayed for confirmation. Move the arrow to Yes and then press SELJECT button. You can erTfust the settings again rf needed.

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

V«j#0

PosmoN

POSITION SETTING DISPLAY

— 35 —

PC ADJUSTMENT

This projector can automaacalty detect display signals from most personal computers currently distrit However, some computers employ special signal formats which are different from the standard oner not be detected by this projector. If this happens, the protector cannot reproduce a proper image and is recognized as a flfckenng picture, a rwn*$ynchronized picture, a non-centered picture or a skewed pictui«

This projector has PC ADJUSTMENT funcbon, to ertable you to prectsefy adjust several parameters to n

with the input signal format The projector has eight independent memory areas where you can storr parameter you have set This enables you to recall the settir>g for a specific computer whenever you need it

1. Press MENU button and MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialog box will appear.

2. Press POINT LEFT/RIGHT button(s) to select PC ADJUST and press SELECT button. Another dialog

*Where to reserve* wil appear.

3. In this dialog box. you wül select one of the memory areas from among 'Mode 1* to 'Mode 8*. If paramr have been previously set and stored in the memory, the status 'Stored* wil appear on the corresponding If not 'Free* wil appear.

4. Press POINT DOWN button and a red arrow will appear.

5. Move the arrow to one of the 'Modes* (Free position) where you want to store the parameters by pressing

POINT UP/DOWN buttoo(s). Press SELECT button to select it

NOTE: If *Stored* appears in all Modes, no new PC parameter data can be stored. In this case, clear the

parameter data using Mode free Function (refer to Page 39).

Continued to the next page.

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

6. AnoUier dtaiog box *PC ADJUSTMENT DISPLAY i* wM appear and the parameter data (or the Mode you

have selected is shown in this dialog box.

7. The parameters will be filled with the data determined by the protector accordir>g to the present signal input.

8. The function of the parameters and their values are summarized in the table as below.

9. Move the arrow to an item that you want to adjust by pressing POINT UP/DOWN button(s). to. To increase the level, point the arrow to

arrow to T and then press SELECT button.

11. H you want to store the settings in the memory, move the arrow to Stored and press SELECT button. When

you have stored the settings. *OK T is displayed (or confirmation. Move the arrow to Yes ar>d then press SELECT button.

12. To recaa the parameter data before setting, move the arrow to Reset and then press SELECT button. When

you have reset the settings. 'OK ?* Is displayed for confirmation. Move the arrow to Yes and then press SELECT button. You can adjust the settings again if needed.

13. To quit PC Adjustnrrent Menu, move the arrow to and then press SELECT button.

14. If you quit PC Adjustment Menu without storing the settings in the memory, the parameter data you changed

wii not be kept

15. The stored settings are permanently held even if POWER ON/OFF is switched off.

16. Adjust the data such as a *Ctamp*. IHaghr and *Width’ H you needed, move №e arrow by pressing POINT

UP/DOWN button(s) to select T. Press SELECT button.

Continued to the next page.

and then press SELECT button. To decrease the level, point the

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

ITEM

TOTAL UNES

TOTAL DOTS

HORIZONTAL

VERTICAL

The number of the total vertical ines. Adjust the number to match your PC image.

The number of the total dots in one horizontal period. Adjust the number to match your

PC Image.

Adjustment of the horizontal picture position. When the image is not centered on the screen, adjust this.

Adjustment of the vertical picture position. When the image is not centered on the screen,

adjust this.

FUNCTION

— 37^

17. Another dialog box *PC ADJUSTMENT DISPLAY 2' will appear and the parameter data for the Me

have selected is shown in this dialog box.

18. Move the arrow to an item that you want to ad|ust by pressing POINT UPiDOWN button(s).

19. To increase the level, point the arrow to A and then press SELECT button. To decrease the lev^' o>

arrow to T artd then press SELECT button.

20. If you want to store the settings in the memory, move the arrow to Stored and press SELECT bu..w. you have stored the settings, 'OK T is displayed (or confirmation. Move the arrow to Yes and ther SELECT button.

21. To recall the parameter data before setBngs, move the arrow to Reset and then press SELECT button,

you have reset the settings. *OK T is displayed for confirmabon. Move the arrow to Yes and then SELECT button. You can a^ust the settings again if needed.

22. To quit PC Adjustment Menu, move the arrow to Quit and then press SELECT button.

23. If you quit PC Adjustment Menu without storing the settings in the memory, the parameter data you ch

Will not be kept.

24. The stored settings are permanently held even if POWER ON/OFF is switched off.

ITEM

FUNCTION

CLAMP Adjustment of the clamp level. When the image has a dark bar. try this adjustment.

HEIGHT WIDTH

Expanding or compressing level tor the vertcal direebon. Expanding or compressing level for the horizontal direebon.

— 38 —

MODE FREE

MODE FREE funct)on is provided to confirm or dear the parameter data produced by PC ADJUST (Refer to Pages 36 > 38).

1. Press MENU button and MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialog box will appear.

2. Press POINT LEFT/RIGHT button(s) to select PC ADJUST and press SELECT button. Another dialog box

■Where to reserve* will appear.

3. Press POINT DOWN button ar>d a red arrow will appear.

4. Move the arrow to one of the 'Modes* (Stored position) that you want to confirm by pressing POlt^* UP/DOWN

button(s). Press SELECT button. Another dialog box *PC ADJUSTMENT DISPLAY* wil appear.

5. To quit ^ Adjustment Menu, point to Quit and then press SELECT button.

6. To modify the parameter data, perform the steps 9 * 24 of PC ADJUSTMENT SECTION on pages 37.38.

7. To dear the parameter data, move the arrow by pressing POINT UP/DOWN button(s) to select Mode free.

Press SELECT button. *OK?’ Is displayed (or confirmation.

8. Move the arrow to Yes and then press SELECT button to clear the parameter data.

9. To quit PC Adjustmer>t Menu, move the arrow to Quit ar>d then press SELECT button.

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

Ф»

— 39 —

AUTO IMAGE FUNCTION (COMPUTER MODE)

The Auto image function is provided to automatically adjust Fine sync.. Total dots and Screen position to computers.

1. Press MENU button and MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialoo box will apoear.

'¿. Press POINT LEFT/RIGHT button(s) to select AUTO IMAGE and press SELECT button. Another dialc

AUTO IMAGE SETTING DISPLAY wil appear.

3. Press POINT DOWN button and a red arrow will appear.

4. Move the arrow to an item($) you want to adjust by pressing POINT UP/OOWN button(s).

5. Change the setting *On*. press SELECT button.

6. Move the arrow by pressing POINT UP/DOWN button(s) to select *Gor and then press SELECT buttor

auto image function is started now. It wil take at 10 • 60 seconds.

7. To store the settings, move the arrow to Stored and then press SELECT button. When you have store

settings. *OK?* is displayed for confirmaton.

8. Move the arrow to 'Yes' and then press SELECT button. The stored settings are permanentty held e-

POWER ON/OFF is switched off.

9. To quit Auto Image Menu, point to Quit and then press SELECT button.

10. This setting is temporarily effective until you turn off the projector or change the input signal.

NOTE: The fir>e sync., total dots and screen position of same computers may not be fully adjusted with the'

Image Fufwbon.’ In that case, use the *Picture Image' and/or *Picture Position* adiu$trr>ents (see p 34-35) to make fine-adjust them after the 'Auto Image function* is executed.

Videe

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

CaTOMr

•autoimaqc

g ¡1 VGA 1 I t a l ia :

AUTO IMAGE SETTING DISPLAY

FKèsync.

tXSlatdots 1 On

Position 1 on~

Stored

Got

Out

D D

d: ■

■F.e

--------

•"

— 40 —

PICTURE SCREEN ADJUSTMENT (COMPUTER MODE)

This protector can adjust the image size and pan the image with PICTURE SCREEN ADJUSTMENT.

1. Press MENU button and MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialog box will appear.

2. Press P^NT LEFT/RIGHT button(s) to select SCREEN and press SELECT button. Another dialog box

SCREEN ADJUST DISPLAY wil appear.

3. Press POINT DOWN button and a red arrow wil appear.

4. To adjust the image size or pan the image, move the arrow to Digital zoom by pressing POINT UP/DOWN button(s) and then press SELECT button. MAIN MENU DISPLAY and SCREEN ADJUST DISPLAY will

disappear and the message 'Quif Is displayed tc indicate Digits Zoom mode.

5. To expar>d the image size, press SELECT button. The image is magnified by degrees (Expand function).

6. To compress the image size, press RIGHT CLЮK button on the remote control. The size of image is reduced

by degrees (Compress function).

7. To pan the image, press POINT UP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT (JOYSTICK) button(s). The image move to the

direction indicated (paruiing (uncbon).

8. To сагке! Digital Zoom mode, press other buttons (except NO SHOW button). n. To turn the image size to true cize (800 x 800 in GVGA or XGA, and 040 x 480 In VGA), move me arrow tO

True by pressing POINT UP/DOWN button(s) and then press SELECT button. The imago size is turned to the true size.

MAIN MENU DISPLAY

Video Compgttr

« ! H

Ц)))

]

SCREEN ADJUST '°ÍÍEUfi DISPLAY latOlgHalzoom

This projector canrtot display in the resolution more than 1024 x 768. H your computer’s screen resolution is higher man 1024 x 768. reset the resokitioo to the lower before connecting me projector.

The image data of VGA (640 x 480) or XGA ( 1024 x 768) is modified to fit the screen size in me initiât mode. The maximum size in expar>d ntode is 4 times as large as the screen size (804 x 604). The minimum size in compress mode is me screen size (804 x 604) in SVGA. XGA mode, or 640 x 480 in

VGA mode.

Panning function can work only when the image is expanded.

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

---

— 41 —

OTHER FUNCTION SETTING

This proiector has other functions' settings; Blue Back. Display, CeiSng, Rear and Lamp Age (Refer to Page

44).

BLUE BACK This function provide the blue image on the screen with no video noise when the input signal sou:

unplugged or turned off. Set this function *On* to make it available.

DISPLAY

When this function is in the *On* position, on*screen displays always appear when adjustments are r

AMhough ihoeo on*screen displays are very iieiprul. Uwse may spoH the view If adjustments are made c presentations. To avoid this, you can keep back certain displays by switching this function 'OfT. followings are (he displays that you can hide.

• Wait Display (Number counting dovm when turning on the projector)

• ModeOispt^

• Volume Display

• Mute Display

• ZoonVFocus Display

• No Show Display

• Normal Display

CEILING

This function provide topibottom and left/right

reversed picture (or projecting from the

ceMir>g-mounted projector. Set this (unction “On* to make it available.

REAR

This function provide left/right reversed pictures (or projecting onto a rear projection screen. Set this function *On' to make it available.

LAMP AGE

Lamp Age function i$ designed to reset the lamp repCacement monitor timer. When replacing the lamp, r the lamp replacement monitor timer wtth this fur>cbon.

"t/b

L/R

8/1- (

— 42 —

AIR FILTER CARE AND CLEANING

The removable air filter prevents dust from accumulatirvg on the surface of the projection lens and the projection

mirror, ^ould the air fitter become clogged with dust particles, it will reduce the cooling fan's effectiveness and may result in interrvai heat build up and shorten the life of the projector.

We reconunend to clean the air fitter following the procedures below:

1. Turn the POWER ON/OFF button OFF. ar>d disconnect the AC power

cord from the AC outlet

2. Remove the air fitter cover.

Press the cover tatch sideway and lift the cover.

3. Remove the air fitter from the filter cover.

4. Clean the air filter with a vacuum cleaner.

5. Replace the air filter. Make sure that air filter cover is fully inserted.

CAUTION

Oo not operate the projector with air fitter removed.

RECOMMENDATION

We recommend to avoid dusty/smoky place for operating the projector. Using in dusty place may cause the picture of poor quality.

When using under the dusty or smoky conditions, dust may

accumulate on the liquid crystal panel and lens inside it. and may resuttantty be projected on the screen together with the picture.

When the above symptoms are noticed contact your authonzed dealer or service stafion for the cleaning.

TEMPERATURE WARNING INDICATOR

TEMPERATURE WARNING INDICATOR flashes red when the internal temperature of the projector exceeds the normal temperature.

Possible causes for the temperature warning may be:

1. Ventilation slots of the projector are blocked. In such an event,

reposition the projector so that ventilation slots are not obstructed.

AIR FILTER

AIR FILTER COVER

TEMPERATURE WARNING

INDICATOR

2. Air filter is clogged with dust particles. Remove dust from the air filter by

following instrucbons in the Air Filter Care and Cteanrng section above.

3. If temperature warning indicator remains on after performir>g the

checks listed above, coofing fan/intemal circuits may be malfunctioning. Request an authorized dealer or service station for maintenance.

— 45..

LAMP REPLACEMENT

li the lamp fails to come on and LAMP REPLACEMENT INDICATOR on the profector is yellow, you r replace the lamp.

• For continued safety, ropiace with a lamp assembly of the same type.

• Allow the projector to cool for at least 45 minutes before you open the lamp cover. T

inside of the projector can become very hot.

• Oo not drop the lamp module or touch the glass bulb ! The glass can shatter and cai

Injury.

Foflow these steps to replace the lamp assembly.

1. Turn off the protector and allow the projector to cool thoroughly.

2. Disconnect the AC cord from the AC outlet.

3. Remove a screw with a screwdriver and remove the lamp cover.

4. Remove 2 screws with a screwdriver arid puN out the lamp assembly by

grasping the handle.

5. Replace the lamp assembly.

6. Tighten 3 screws to secure the lamp assembly and the lamp cover.

7. Connect the detachable AC cord to the projector.

8. Reset LAMP REPLACEMENT MONITOR TIMER. (See 'LAMP AGE*

section on page 44.)

LAMP

COVER

LAMP REPLACEMENT

INDICATOR

HANDLE

NUib: Do not reset the LAMP REPLACEMENT MONITOR TIMER, when the lamp is r>ot replaced.

•*v

• /

-'fk

CLEANING THE LENS

Follow these steps to clean the projection lens: t. Appty a non*abrasive camera lens cleaner to a soft, dry cleaning cloth.

Avoid using an excessive amount of cleaner. Abrasive cleaners, solvents or other harsh chemicals might scratch the ions.

2. Ughtly wipe the cleaning cloth over the lens.

3. When you dont use the projector, replace the lens cover.

TROUBLESHOOTING

Before cailing your dealer or service station for assistance, follow these steps, in this order, to make sure

everythmg is property connected.

1. Make sure you have connected the projector to your equipmertt as described in section * CONNECTING THE

PROJECTOR* on pages 10-15.

2. Check cable connections. Verify that all computer, video and power cord are property connected.

^ VAnfy thAt all pnwnr i« «wilRhnd rtn

4. If the projector still does not display an image, restart the computer.

5. If the image still does not display, unplug the projector from the computer and check the computer monitor's display. The problem may be with your graphics controtter rather than with the projector. (When you reconnect the protector, remember to turn the computer and monitor off before you power up the projector. Power the eQuipment back up in order of: Projector, monitor, and computer)

6. If the problem still exists, check with following chart

Problem:

No power

• Plug the projector into an AC outlet.

• Press POWER ON/OFF switch to ON.

• 8« sure READY INDICATOR fight is ON.

•Walt one minute after the projector is turned OFF before turning the

projector back on.

NOTE: After pressing POWER ONiWF button to OFF. The projector

functions as follows.

1. The LAMP indicator wil fight and the READY indicator wil turn off.

2. After one minute. READY indicator will light green again and the

projector may be turned on by pressing POWER ON/OFF button.

• Check TEMPERATURE WARNING indicator. If the indicator flashes

red. the projector cannot be turned on.

(See BASIC OPERATION on page 25).

• Check the projection lamp.

Try these Solutions:

Image is out of focus

• Adjust the focus.

• Make sure the projection screen is at least 1.i m from the projector.

•Check the projection lens to see if it needs cleaning.

NOTE: Moving the projector from a coot temperature location to a

warm temperature location may result in moisture condensation on the lens. In such an event, leave the projector OFF and wait until condensation disappears.

— 47 —

Problem:

Try these Solutions:

Picture is UR Reversed.

Picture is T/B Inverted.

Some displays are not seen during the operation.

No sound. '-ia-

Remote control unit

doesn’t work.

Wireless mouse function does not work.

•■•r'ao»:- •

Check Ceiling/Rear feature. ^ (See 'OTHER FUNCTION SETTING' section on pages 42 - 43).

Check Caing feature.

(See "OTHER FUNCTION SETTING* section on pages 42 ^ 43).

Check Display feature. (See "OTHER FUNCTION SETTING* section on pages 42 ^ 43).

e Check audio cable connection from audio input source, e A(^ust audio source, e Press VOLUME (♦) button, e Press MUTE button.

e Check the batteries.

• Make sure nothir>g is blockirig between the remote control sensor and

remote control unit.

• Make sure you are not too far from the projector when u$ir>g the remote

control unit (Maximum operate range 16.4 feet (S m)}.

eCheck the cable connection between the projector and the computer.

• Check the mouse setting on your computer. eTum on the projector before you turn on the computer. ( -■

Where to Get Help: II you still need help alter checking the table above, you

should call your dealer's technical support fne and explain your problem. If your dealer cannot solve your problem, please caD Proxima's customer service. The number is:

USA or Canada Phone (800) 447-7694

PAX ((>19) 457.8642

Rest of Word Phone (619)457-5500

Europe Support

http://www.proxima.com

Phone . ♦31-43-358-5200 FAX •^1-43-058-5201

e». ' .

}

In the event that your unit is determined to be

detective, youl be issued a Return Authonzatior

Number.

After you've received this number, send the unit, e copy of your sales receipt, and a description of the

problem, freight prepaid, to Proxima. Clearly note

the Return Authorization Number on the outeide o'

the Shipping box.

-V

•'^'5

— 48 —

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS

SPECIFICATIONS

Projector Type ULTRALK3HT LSI Dimensions (W x H x D) 8.5* (215mm) x 4.3* (109 mm) x 12.4" (315mm) Net Weight LCD Panel System 0.9* TFT Actve Matnx type x 3 Panel Resolution 804 X 604 dots

Number of Pixels 1.4S6.848 (485.616 X3) Colour System

Scanning Frequency H-sync. 15-80 KHz. V-syrvc. 50 - 100 Hz Projection Image Size (Diagonal) Adfustable from 20* to 300* Contrast Ratio Horizontal Resolution 750TVines

Projection Lerts Throw Distance 3.6* (1.1 m) - 37.7'(11.5 m) Projection Lamp Projection Mirror Key Stone Correction 10:0.5

AV Input jacks Phono Type X 1 (Video. Audio R and L)

)

Computer Input Jack Control Port Jack Multi-pole 12 pin (Control port) x 1

Serial Port Jack Monitor Output Jack Computer Audio Input Jack Mini Jack (stereo)

Internal Audio Amp Audio Out Jacks Mini Jack (stereo) Built-in Speaker Feet Adjustment Voltage 100 - 120V. 200 - 240V AC. 50/60 Hz Power Consumption Operating Temperature 4i®Flo95*F Storage Temperature 14®Fto140*F

Remote Control Battery (2) AAA Type

8.4 tbs (3.8 kg)

PAL. SECAM. NTSC and NTSC4.43

250:1

F2.3 - 3.0 Jens with t36mm - 57.6mm Motor zoom and focus

UHP. 120 watt t^e

Diachronic mirror and X>prism system

and OIN 4 pin (S*Video) x i (VGA) HDB15 Terminal x i. MuRi'Pole 12 pin (Control port) x i

Serial Port OIN 6 pin (VGA) HDBIS Terminal x 1

1WRMS (MONO)

4 X 3 cm X 1 (MonauraO

0to2*

2.0/1.2A (Max. Ampere)

Accessories

AC power cord, remote control transmitter and banenes. VGA cable. VGA/MAC adapter, mouse cables (for PS/2 port x i. (or serial port x i. (or ADB port). lens cover, protective dust cover

This symbol on the nameplate means the product is Listed by Underwriters Laboratones Inc. It is designed and manufactured to meet rigid U.L safety standards against risk of fire, casualty and electncai hazards.

— 49 —

Ask Proxima LS1 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Ultralight"

powered to go places

PROXIMA*

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Pili

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lift

PROXliVlA*

ULTRALIGHT LS1

TO THE OWNER

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

CAUTION

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

POWER REQUIREMENTS

CAUTION

REAR

CAUTION

BOTTOM

SETTING-UP THE PROJECTOR

ROOM LIGHT

VENTILATION

MOVING THE PROJECTOR

CAUTION IN CARRYING OR TRANSPORTING THE PROJECTOR

CONNECTING THE PROJECTOR

CONNECTING THE COMPUTER

J In

CONNOTING THE VIDEO EQUIPMENT

CONNECTING THE EXTERNAL AUDIO EQUIPMENT

Video and External Audio Equipments connection

OPERATION OF CONTROLS

REAR OF THE PROJECTOR

OPERATION OF REMOTE CONTROL

□ANGER

FRONT

REAR

REMOTE CONTROL-BATTERY INSTALLATION

USING REMOTE.CONTROL

DIRECT OPERATION

1. COMPUTER / VIDEO MODE

3. COMPUTER MODE

TURNING ON THE PR^JECTOR

TURNING OFF THE PROJECTOR

SOUND VOLUME ADJUSTMENT

SOUND MUTE FUNCTION

ZOOM ADJUSTMENT

ijKl Mute

gi[-:

FOCUS ADJUSTMENT

NORMAL PICTURE FUNCTION

BLANK FUNCTION

FREEZE PICTURE FUNCTION

AUTO IMAGE FUNCTION

r-ZSoni

Normal

MODE SELECT

SOUND ADJUSTMENT

LANGUAGE ADJUSTMENT

COMPATIBLE PERSONAL COMPUTER SPECIFICATIONS

PosmoN

PC ADJUSTMENT

Ц)))

OTHER FUNCTION SETTING

RECOMMENDATION

TEMPERATURE WARNING INDICATOR

TROUBLESHOOTING

SPECIFICATIONS