BOXLIGHT CD-753z User Manual
USER'S GUIDE
BOXLIGHT CD-753z
Preliminary Specifications
Projector 1
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FCC Notice
This equipment has been tested and found to comply within the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in commer cial installation.
This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference
to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not
occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference
to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment
off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of
the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the distance between the equipment and the receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit differ ent fr om that to which the
receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to following
two conditions:
1. This device may not cause harmful interference, and
2. This device must accept any interference that may cause undesired operation.
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Cautions
The projector is equipped with ventilation holes (intake) and ventilation holes
(exhaust). Do not block or place anything near these slots, or internal heat
build-up may occur, causing picture degradation or damage to the projector.
When you replace the projector lamp, never touch the new bulb with your bar e
hands. The invisible residue left by the oil on your hands may shorten the
bulb ‘s life span. Use of lint-free gloves or finger cots is recommended.
Preventing Internal Heat Build-Up
After you turn off the power with the Power button, do not disconnect the unit from
the wall outlet while the cooling fan is still running.
Repacking
Save the original shipping carton and packing material; they will come in handy if
you ever need to send your unit back. For maximum protection, repack your unit as
it was originally packed at the factory.
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Projector Features and Controls ................................................ 7
Projector............................................................................................................7
External Control Panel ..............................................................................8
Remote Control .................................................................................................9
Button Function.........................................................................................9
Getting the Most Out of Your Projector .................................. 11
Remote Control ...............................................................................................11
External Control Panel .................................................................................... 11
Setup ............................................................................................ 12
Unpacking the Projector .................................................................................12
Installation....................................................................................................... 13
Connecting to a Computer .....................................................................15
Connecting to a Video Source................................................................18
Operation ........................................................................................................22
Turning the Audio/Visual (A/V) Equipments On and Off ......................... 22
Turning the Projector On.................................................................... 22
Turning the Projector Off.................................................................... 23
Focusing and Sizing the Projected Image..............................................23
Operational Indicator (LED)....................................................................24
Menu System ............................................................................... 26
Accessing the Main Menu ..............................................................................27
Changing a Menu Setting ...............................................................................28
Menu Options - Detailed Description ............................................................. 28
Picture............................................................................................................. 29
Color Adjust ....................................................................................................33
PIP...................................................................................................................34
Source.............................................................................................................37
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Audio...............................................................................................................39
Keystone .........................................................................................................40
System ............................................................................................................41
Main System ...........................................................................................42
OSD Properties.......................................................................................43
Notes on Factory Default Sub-Menu ...................................................... 44
Notes on Lamp Reset Sub-Menu ........................................................... 44
Language........................................................................................................45
Maintenance ............................................................................... 46
Cleaning the Lens........................................................................................... 46
Cleaning the Projector Case........................................................................... 46
Lamp Replacement ........................................................................................47
Product Specifications ............................................................... 48
Troubleshooting Guide .............................................................. 49
APPENDIX...................................................................................... 50
Preset Timings ................................................................................................50
HDTV Preset Timings......................................................................................52
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18
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19
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5
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7
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Projector Features and Controls
Projector
1. Zoom Ring
2. External Control Panel
including the Power
Button (see next page)
3. Ventilation Grill
4. Focus Ring
5. Projection Lens
6. Adjustable Feet
7. Speaker
8. Front IR Remote Sensor
9. AC IN Socket
10. Power Switch
11. Audio OUT Connector
12. Audio IN Connector
13. PC/YPbPr Connector
14. DVI-I IN Connector
15. MONITOR-OUT Connector
16. VIDEO Input Connector
17. S-VIDEO Input Connector
18. USB Input Connector
19. CONTROL Port
20. Rear IR Remote Control
Sensor
21. Kensington Lock
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External Control Panel
LED Indicator Indicates the status of the projector.
Control Panel Button
Turns the projector (or lamp) ON or OFF.
MENU Displays (or hides) the on-screen control menus.
AUTO Automatically adjusts frequency and phase in VGA mode.
SOURCE Manually selects an input source.
Cursor Controller It can be used as a navigation control to navigate
( / / / ) the projector menus.
Scrolls up through the menu choices.
Scrolls down through the menu choices.
Increases the value setting on the selected sub-menus,
or confirms a menu selection.
Decreases the value setting on the selected sub-menus.
Note:
The Infrared Remote Receiver (Front and Rear) allows the pr ojector to accept signals
from the remote control. For best results, aim the remote control toward the sensor
without any obstructions in between.
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Remote Control
Button Function
POWER Turns the lamp ON or OFF.
SOURCE Manually selects an input source.
BY-PASS Selects the Computer or other Video modes throughout to Monitor
(during Lamp OFF).
MENU Displays (or hides) the on-screen
control menus.
Scrolls up through the menu
choices.
Scrolls down through the menu
choices.
Decreases the value setting on
the selected sub-menus.
Increases the value setting on the
selected sub-menus, or confirms a
menu selection.
Simulates the right mouse button
(only functions when your projector
is equipped with an optional
mouse link cable).
Simulates the left mouse button
(only functions when your projector
is equipped with an optional
mouse link cable).
LASER Fires laser pointer (press and
hold).
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VOLUME Adjusts the volume of the projector’s speaker.
ZOOM Digitally zooms the current image window.
AUTO Automatically adjusts frequency and phase.
KEYSTONE Selects vertical or horizontal trapezoidal distortion.
FREEZE Freezes the current graphics and video image on the screen.
BLANK Blank the screen temporarily.
Note:
When the on-screen display (OSD) menu is inactive, the , , , ,
and buttons will function as a remote mouse for your PC (only if your projector
is equipped with an optional mouse link cable).
Toggle the KEYSTONE button to select the desired trapezoidal distortion. To
adjust the trapezoidal distortion of the projection, press the or button.
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Getting the Most Out of Your Projector
The projector comes with a full set of features that allows you to control the settings
for the image display.
To get the greatest utility from your projector, read the following sections for a summary of these important features.
Remote Control
The buttons on the Remote Control allow direct and immediate control of the most
commonly used features including source selection, keystone adjustment, volume
control, image frame freezing, zooming, screen blanking, audio muting and power
control.
Remote Control buttons can also be used for advanced functions and for access to
the projector’s menu system. The Remote Control can even be used as a remote
mouse for your computer, and also includes a laser pointer.
External Control Panel
The buttons of the Control Panel on the top of the projector of fer access to advanced
functions, such as brightness and contrast adjustment for computer images.
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Setup
This section provides you with instructions on how to unpack and set up your projector
and connect it to other equipment. The projector must be connected to a computer
or a video source such as a DVD or laser disk player in order to make a projection.
You may want to connect the projector to both your computer and a video source, or
set up the projector for one or more of the following:
Connect the mouse cable to use the remote control as a mouse.
Provide audio for one or both image sources. The audio source can be the
computer, video source, or another device such as a stereo.
Unpacking the Projector
The projector is shipped with the necessary cables required for standard PC or
laptop computer connections. Carefully unpack and verify that you have all the items
shown below. If any of these items are missing, please contact your local dealer.
Projector S-Video cable (Mini Din 4 pins)
Soft carrying case Audio cable (2 Stereo Phone Plug)
Remote control Lens cap
2 AAA batteries Quick start guide
Power cord User's manual
USB mouse cable
Composite cable (RCA for Video)
VGA cable
The following cables are optional accessories:
DVI-D cable Component cable (D-Sub 15 pin to RCA *3)
Spare lamp kit (480i/480p/720p/1080i)
DVI to VGA cable
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Many of the above optional items may not be required for your particular installation.
Retain packaging materials in case you need to move or ship the projector in the
future. It should always be transported in its original protective packaging or the
equivalent.
Installation
1. Place the projector on a sturdy, level surface within five feet of the computer or
video source.
Do not hold the projector by the lens. That may damage the lens.
2. Place the projector in correct distance from the scr een. The distance between the
projector and the screen determines the actual image size. Use the following
general guidelines to determine the correct distance.
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Projection Screen Size (for 4 : 3 aspect-ratio diagonal length)
Distance(m) Zoom Wide Zoom Tele
1.5 45" 37.5"
2 60" 50"
2.5 75" 62.5"
4 120" 100"
5 150" 125"
8 240" 200"
10 300" 250"
3. When replacing batteries, take the following precautions:
Do not recharge used batteries or expose batteries to fire or water.
Replace batteries as soon as they run out. If the batteries leak, wipe away
the fluid with a soft cloth. If battery fluid gets onto your hands wash them
immediately.
Remove the batteries if you will not be using the projector for a long period.
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Connecting to a Computer
The projector will always project at XGA (1024 x 768) resolution. (XGA is the native
resolution of the projector.) However, you can connect the projector to a computer
source capable of displaying VGA (640 x 480), SVGA (800 x 600), XGA, or SXGA
(1280 x 1024) resolutions.The projector will resize VGA, SVGA, and SXGA input
automatically for projection at XGA resolution. The types of computers supported
by this projector include IBM, Macintosh and Apple compatible laptop or desktop
PCs (PC compatibles).
Projector
IN
OUT
Computer
Computer IN
Audio OUTAudio IN
VGA OUT
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