BOXLIGHT CP-322i/CP-634i User Manual

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Page 1

Liquid Crystal Projector

CP-322i/CP-634i

USER'S MANUAL Vol.1 Basic

Please read this user's manual thoroughly to ensure correct usage through understanding.

ENGLISH

DEUTSCH

FRANÇAIS

ITALIANO

ESPAÑOL

NEDERLANDS

NORSK

PORTGÊS

中中文文

RESET

POWER

TENP

LANP

INPUT

REGULATORY NOTICES

Page 2

LCD Projector CP-322i

USER'S MANUAL Vol.1 (Basic)

USER'S MANUAL

Thank you for purchasing this projector.

WARNING • Please read the accompanying manual “SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONS” and this “USER'S MANUAL” thoroughly to ensure correct usage through understanding. After reading, store this instruction manual in a safe place for future reference.

NOTE

• The manufacturer assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this manual

• The reproduction, transmission or use of this document or contents is not permitted without express written authority.

TRADEMARK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT :

• PS/2, VGA and XGA are registered trademarks of the International Business Machines Corporation.

• Apple, Mac and ADB are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.

• VESA and SVGA are trademarks of the Video Electronics Standard Association.

• Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.

• All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

• The information in this manual is subject to change without notice.

CONTENTS

Page

PROJECTOR FEATURES................2

PREPARATIONS ..............................2

PART NAMES...................................4

SETTING UP

THE PROJECTOR ............................6

CONNECTING

YOUR DEVICES................................8

USING THE REMOTE

CONTROL.......................................13

TURNING ON THE POWER ...........14

TURNING OFF THE POWER .........16

ADJUSTING THE VOLUME ...........17

TEMPORARILY MUTING

THE SOUND....................................17

ADJUSTING THE POSITION..........18

USING THE AUTOMATIC

ADJUSTMENT FEATURE ..............19

CORRECTING KEYSTONE

DISTORTIONS ................................20

USING THE MAGNIFY

FEATURE........................................21

FREEZING THE SCREEN ..............21

SIGNAL SEARCHING.....................22

SELECTING THE ASPECT

RATIO..............................................22

TEMPORARILY BLANKING

THE SCREEN..................................22

USING THE MENU

FUNCTIONS....................................23

OPERATING THE PC SCREEN .....24

THE LAMP ......................................25

THE AIR FILTER.............................27

OTHER CARE.................................29

REGULATORY NOTICES...............30

Page

Page 3

USER'S MANUALVol.1 Basic

Please read this user's manual thoroughly to ensure correct usage through understanding.

BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG Teil 1 Grundlagen

Bitte lessen Sie diese Benutzerhandbuch zugunsten der korrekten Bedienung aufmerksam.

MANUEL D'UTILISATION Vol.1 Fondements

Nous vous recommandons de lire attentivement ce manuel pour bien assimiler le fonctionnement de l'appareil.

MANUALE D'ISTRUZIONI Vol.1 Informazioni di base

Vi preghiamo voler leggere attentamente il manuale d'istruzioni in modo tale da poter comprendere quanto riportato ai fini di un corretto utilizzo del proiettore.

MANUAL DE USUARIO Vol.1 Básico

Lea cuidadosamente este manual del usuario para poder utilizar corretamente el producto.

GEBRUIKSAANWIJZING Vol.1 Basis

Lees voor het qebruik alstublieft deze handleiding aandachtig door, om volledig profijt te hebben van de uitgebreide mogelijkheden.

BRUKERHÅNDBOK Vol.1 Grunnleggende

Vennligst les denne bruksanvisningen grundig for å være garantert driftssikker bruk.

NSTRUÇÕES DO PROPRIETÁRIO Vol.1 Básico

Para assegurar o uso correto do equipamento, por favor leia atentamente este manual do utilizador.

ENGLISH

DEUTSCH

FRANÇAIS

ITALIANO

ESPAÑOL

NEDERLANDS

NORSK

PORTGÊS

Liquid Crystal Projector

CP-S317/CP-X327

(CP-S317W/CP-X327W)

PROJECTOR

FEATURES

This liquid crystal projector is used to project various computer signals as well as NTSC / PAL / SECAM video signals onto a screen. Little space is required for installation and large images can easily be realized.

Ultra High Brightness

●

Crisp, ultra-bright presentations is achieved by using a UHB (ultra high brightness) lamp and a highly efficient optical system

Partial Magnification Function

●

Interesting parts of images can be magnified for closer viewing

Your projector should come with the items

PREPARATIONS

shown below. Check to make sure that all the items are included. Contact your dealer if anything is missing.

NOTE

• Keep the original packing material for future reshipment.

RESET

POWER

INP

TENP

Keystone Distortion Correction

●

Quick correction of distorted images electrically

Whisper Mode Equipped

●

Special mode is available for reducing projector noise to achieve quieter operation

Projector

(with Lens Cap)

User's Manual

Power cord

(US Type)

RGB cable USB mouse

Power cord

(UK Type)

Video/Audio cable

Power cord

(Europe Type)

cable

STANDBY/ON

VIDEO

RGB SEARCH

ASPECT

AUTO BLANK

HOME

PAGE UP VOLUME

MAGNIFY

END

PAGE DOWN

MUTE

OFF

KEYSTONEFREEZE

Two AA batteries

(for the remote

MENUPOSITION

ENTER

ESC RESET

control)

Soft carrying case

Remote control

Page 4

WARNING Precautions to observe in regards to the power cord: Please use extra

caution when connecting the projector's power cord as incorrect or faulty connections may result in FIRE AND/OR ELECTRICAL SHOCK. Please adhere to the following safety guidelines to insure safe operation of the projector:

•

Only plug the power cord into outlets rated for use with the power cord's specified voltage range.

• Only use the power cord that came with the projector.

• NEVER ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT THE GROUND CONNECTION OF THE THREE-

PRONGED PLUG!

• Make sure that you firmly connect the power cord to the projector and wall outlet.

Connect your devices to the projector

Connect your computer, VCR and/or other devices you will be using to the projector.

Insert the batteries into the remote

control

Connect the power cord

8 12

〜

(1)

Connect the connector of the electrical power cord to the AC inlet of the main unit.

(2) Firmly plug the power cord's plug into the outlet

Power outlet

(1)

(2)

Power cordAC inlet

Page 5

PART NAMES

THE PROJECTOR

Indicates the corresponding reference page

POWER indicator

TEMP indicator

LAMP indicator

MENU button

Remote sensor

RESET button

KEYSTONE button

INPUT button

STANDBY/ON button

RESET

POWER

TENP

INP

Air filter

Elevator button

Zoom ring

Focus ring

Lens cap

AUDIO IN R and L ports

VIDEO IN port

RGB OUT port

LANP

TENP

POWER

CONTROL port

S-VIDEO IN port

RGB IN 1 and 2 ports

AC power inlet

Elevator button

Power switch

USB port

COMPONENT VIDEO port

Page 6

THE REMOTE CONTROL

RGB button

SEARCH button

STANDBY/ON button

VIDEO button

ASPECT button

MAGNIFY buttons

FREEZE button

KEYBOARD buttons

POSITION button

,,,

Cursor buttons

ESC button

VIDEO

RGB SEARCH

ASPECT

HOME

MAGNIFY

END

OFF

ENTER

ESC RESET

STANDBY/ON

AUTO BLANK

PAGE UP VOLUME

PAGE DOWN

MUTE

KEYSTONEFREEZE

MENUPOSITION

AUTO button

BLANK button

VOLUME button

MUTE button

KEYSTONE button

MENU button

RESET button

ENTER button

Page 7

SETTING UP THE PROJECTOR

CAUTION •

of the accompanying manual “SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS” and this manual.

• If you press the elevator buttons without holding the projector, the projector might

crash down, overturn, smash your fingers and possibly result in malfunction. To prevent damaging the projector and injuring yourself, ALWAYS HOLD THE PROJECTOR whenever using the elevator buttons to adjust the elevator feet.

Install the projector in a suitable environment according to instructions

Adjusting the Projector's Elevator Feet

You can use the elevator feet to make adjustments if the surface on which you need to set the projector is uneven or if you otherwise need to adjust the angle of projection. The adjustment range of the elevator feet is 0 to 9 degrees.

Press and hold in the elevator

buttons

Raise or lower the projector to the

desired height and then release the elevator buttons

When you release the elevator buttons, the elevator feet will lock into position.

As necessary, you can also finely

adjust the height of the projector by twisting the elevator feet by hand

Page 8

Adjusting the Screen Size and Projection Distance

Refer to the illustrations and tables below to determine the screen size and projection distance.

The values shown in the table are calculated for a full size screen

(CP-S318: 800x600 pixels/CP-X328: 1024x768 pixels). a:Distance from the projector to the screen (±10%) b:Distance from the lens center to the bottom of the screen (±10%) c:Distance from the lens center to the top of the screen (±10%)

The screen

Lens center

Top view

Side view

If 4:3 aspect ratio

Screen Size [inch (m)]

30 (0.8) 35 (0.9) 42 (1.1) 1 (2) 17 (44) 40 (1.0) 47 (1.2) 56 (1.4) 1 (3) 23 (58) 50 (1.3) 59 (1.5) 71 (1.8) 1 (4) 29 (73) 60 (1.5) 71 (1.8) 85 (2.2) 2 (4) 34 (87) 70 (1.8) 83 (2.1) 80 (2.0) 95 (2.4)

90 (2.3) 100 (2.5) 120 (3.0) 150 (3.8) 200 (5.0) 250 (6.3) 300 (7.5)

a [inch (m)]

Min. Max.

107 (2.7) 129 (3.3) 119 (3.0) 143 (3.6) 143 (3.6) 172 (4.4) 180 (4.6) 216 (5.5) 240 (6.1) 288 (7.3) 300 (7.6) 361 (9.2) 360 (9.2)

100 (2.5) 114 (2.9)

433 (11.0)

[inch (cm)]c [inch (cm)]

2 (5) 40 (102) 2 (6) 46 (116) 3 (7) 51 (131) 3 (7) 57 (145) 3 (9) 69 (174) 4 (11) 86 (218) 6 (15) 7 (18) 9 (22)

114 (290) 143 (363) 171 (435)

The screen

Lens center

Top view

Side view

If 16:9 aspect ratio

Screen Size [inch (m)]

30 (0.8) 38 (1.0) 46 (1.2) 2 (4) 16 (41)

40 (1.0) 51 (1.3) 61 (1.6) 2 (5) 22 (55)

50 (1.3) 64 (1.6) 77 (2.0) 3 (6) 27 (69)

60 (1.5) 77 (2.0) 93 (2.4) 3 (8) 32 (82)

70 (1.8) 90 (2.3)

80 (2.0)

90 (2.3) 100 (2.5) 120 (3.0) 150 (3.8) 200 (5.0) 250 (6.3) 300 (7.5)

a [inch (m)]

Min. Max.

109 (2.8) 104 (2.6) 125 (3.2) 117 (3.0) 140 (3.6) 130 (3.3) 156 (4.0) 156 (4.0) 188 (4.8) 196 (5.0) 235 (6.0) 261 (6.6) 314 (8.0) 327 (8.3) 393 (10.0)

393 (10.0) 472 (12.0)

[inch (cm)]c [inch (cm)]

4 (9) 38 (96) 4 (10) 43 (110) 5 (12) 49 (124) 5 (13) 54 (137) 6 (15) 65 (165) 8 (19) 81 (206)

10 (26) 13 (32) 15 (39)

108 (275) 135 (343) 162 (412)

Page 9

CONNECTING YOUR DEVICES

Devices You Can Connect to the Projector (Refer to this section for planning your device configuration to use for your presentation.)

CAUTION • Incorrect connecting could result in fire or electrical shock. Please read this manual and the separate “SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS”.

ATTENTION

• Whenever attempting to connect other devices to the projector, please thoroughly read the manual of each device to be connected.

• TURN OFF ALL DEVICES prior to connecting them to the projector. Attempting to connect a live device to the projector may generate extremely loud noises or other abnormalities that may result in malfunction and/or damage to the device and/or projector. Refer to the “TECHNICAL” of the USER’S MANUAL (Vol.2) for the pin assignment of connectors and RS-232C communication data.

• Make sure that you connect devices to the correct port. Incorrect connection may result in malfunction and/or damage to the device and/or projector.

• A component cable and some other cables have to be used with core set. Use the accessory cable or a designated-type cable for the connection. For cables that have a core only at one end, connect the core to the projector.

• Secure the screws on the connectors and tighten.

Precautions to observe when connecting other devices to the projector

Indicates the corresponding reference page

DVD players

VCRs

Display monitors

Laptop computers

Desktop computers

Page 10

Ports and Cables

Refer to the table below to find out which projector port and cable to use for connecting a given device. Use this table for determining which cables to prepare.

Function Projector Port Connection Cables

RGB input

RGB output RGB OUT

USB mouse control USB Accessory USB cable

PS/2 mouse control ADB mouse control Optional ADB mouse cable Serial mouse control Optional serial mouse cable RS-232C communication Optional RS-232C cable

S-video input S-VIDEO IN

Video input VIDEO IN Accessory audio/video cable

Component video input

Audio input

RGB IN 1 RGB IN 2

CONTROL

COMPONENT VIDEO Y

COMPONENT VIDEO CR/P AUDIO IN L AUDIO IN R

Accessory RGB cable or optional RGB cable with D-sub 15-pin shrink jack and inch thread screws

Optional PS/2 mouse cable

Optional S-video cable with mini DIN 4-pin jack

Optional component video cableCOMPONENT VIDEO CB/P

Accessory audio/video cable or optional audio cable with RCA jack

NOTE

About Plug-and-Play Capability

• This projector is compatible with VESA DDC 1/2B. Plug-and-Play can be achieved by connecting this projector to computers that are VESA DDC (display data channel) compatible. Please take advantage of this function by connecting the accessory RGB cable to the RGB IN 1 port (DDC 1/2B compatible). Plug-and-Play may not work properly if any other type of connection is attempted.

• Plug-and-Play is a system composed of the computer, its operating system and peripheral equipment (i.e. display devices).

• Please use the standard drivers as this projector is a Plug-and-Play monitor.

• Plug-and-Play may not function properly with some type of computers. Use the RGB

IN 2 port if Plug-and-Play does not function correctly.

Page 11

AUDIO IN

COMPONENT VIIDEO

R L / (MONO) VIDEO IN

R / RR CB / PB Y

S-VIDEO IN

USB

1 RGB IN 2

RGB OUT CONTROL

AUDIO IN

AUDIO cable

RGB cable

AUDIO OUT

RGB IN

Analogue

RGB OUT

CONNECTING YOUR DEVICES (continued)

Connecting to a Computer

ATTENTION Whenever attempting to connect a laptop computer to the projector, be sure to activate the laptop's RGB external image output (set the laptop to CRT display or to simultaneous LCD and CRT display). For details on how this is done, please refer to the instruction manual of the corresponding laptop computer.

Laptop computer

USB cable

If connecting to a USB port equipped computer

AUDIO I N

R L / (MONO) VIDEO IN

R / RR CB / PB Y

COMPONENT VIIDEO

USB IN

USB OUT

1 RGB IN 2

S-VIDEO IN

USB

AUDIO IN

AUDIO cable

AUDIO OUT

RGB OUT CONTROL

RGB IN

RGB cable

Analogue

RGB OUT

Desktop computer

CONTROL IN CONTROL OUT

MOUSE cable

NOTE

• Some computers may have multiple display screen modes. Use of some of these modes will not be possible with this projector.

• For some RGB input modes, the optional Mac adapter is necessary.

Page 12

Connecting to a DVD Player

AUDIO I N

R L / (MONO) VIDEO IN

B B B

R / RR CB / PB Y

A A A

COMPONENT VIIDEO

COMPONENT VIDEO IN

COMPONENT cable

COMPONENT VIDEO OUT

Ifusingacomponent videoconnection

DVD player

1 RGB IN 2

S-VIDEO IN

RGB OUT CONTROL

USB

AUDIO/VIDEO IN

AUDIO/VIDEO cable

Ifusinganaudio/video connection

AUDIO/VIDEO OUT

S-VIDEO IN

S-VIDEO cable

If using a S-video connection

S-VIDEO OUT

Connecting to a VCR

AUDIO I N

R L / (MONO) VIDEO IN

A A A

R / RR CB / PB Y

COMPONENT VIIDEO

AUDIO/VIDEO cable

S-VIDEO IN

USB

1 RGB IN 2

RGB OUT CONTROL

AUDIO/VIDEOIN AUDIO/VIDEOOUT

S-VIDEOIN

S-VIDEOOUT

S-VIDEO cable

If using a S-video connection

VCR

Page 13

RGB cable

AUDIO IN

COMPONENT VIIDEO

R L / (MONO) VIDEO IN

R / RR CB / PB Y

S-VIDEO IN

USB

1 RGB IN 2

RGB OUT CONTROL

RGBOUT

RGBIN

CONNECTING YOUR DEVICES (continued)

Connecting to a Display Monitor

Display monitor

Page 14

USING THE REMOTE CONTROL

Putting batteries into the remote control unit

CAUTION

Precautions to observe in regards to the batteries

Always handle the batteries with care and use them only as directed. Improper use may result in

battery cracking or leakage, which could result in fire, injury and/or pollution of the surrounding environment.

• Keep the battery away from children and pets.

•

Be sure to use only the batteries specified for use with the remote control. Do not mix new batteries with used ones.

•

When inserting batteries, verify that the plus and minus terminals are aligned correctly (as indicated in the remote control).

• When you dispose the battery, you should obey the law in the relative area or country.

Remove the battery

cover

Slide back and remove the battery cover in the direction of the arrow.

Insert the batteries

2 3

Align and insert the two AA batteries (that came with the projector) according to their plus and minus terminals (as indicated

Close the battery cover

Replace the battery cover in the direction of the arrow and snap it back into place.

in the remote control).

Operating the remote control

•

The remote control works with both the projector's front and rear remote sensors.

•

The range of the remote sensor on the front and back is 3 meters with a 60-degree range (30 degrees to the left and right of the remote sensor).

•

Since the remote control uses infrared light to send signals to the projector (Class 1 LED), be sure to use the remote control in an area free from

approximately 3 meters

obstacles that could block the remote control's output signal to the projector.

ATTENTION

Precautions to observe when using the remote control

• Do not drop or otherwise expose the remote control to physical impact.

•

Do not get the remote control wet or place it on wet objects. Doing so may result in malfunction.

• Remove the batteries from the remote control and store them in a safe place if you won't be using the remote control for an extended period.

• Replace the batteries whenever the remote control starts to malfunction.

•

When strong light, such as direct sunlight or light from an extremely close range (such as from an inverter fluorescent lamp), hits the projector's remote sensor, the remote control may cease to function. Adjust the direction of the projector to keep light from directly hitting the projector's remote sensor.

30 degrees

e re

e d

approximately 3 meters

30 degrees

re g

e d

Page 15

STANDBY/ON INPUT KEYSTONE RESET

LANP TENP

POWER

VIDEO

ASPECT

HOME

END

MUTE

PAGE DOWN

KEYSTONEFREEZE

OFF

PAGE UP VOLUME

MAGNIFY

AUTO BLANK

RGB SEARCH

STANDBY/ON

TURNING ON THE POWER

Precautions

Connect all devices to be used to the projector prior to turning on the power.

WARNING When the power is ON, a strong light is emitted. Do not look into the

lens.

Make sure that the power cord is firmly and

correctly connected to the projector and outlet

Turn on the projector's power

Set the power switch to [ | ] (ON). The projector will go to STANDBY mode and the POWER indicator will light to solid orange.

power switch

〜

128

Control panel

NOTE

Turn the power on/off in right order.

• Power on the

projector before the computer or video

tape recorder.

• Power off the

projector after the computer or video tape recorder.

POWER indicator

YSTONE

RESET

LAN

Press the STANDBY/ON button (control

panel or remote control)

• The projector begins warming up and the POWER indicator blinks green.

• The POWER indicator stops blinking and lights to solid green once the projector's power is completely on.

Remove the lens cap

The picture is projected.

STANDBY/ON

Page 16

Selecting an Input Signal

Using the remote control

If selecting RGB input Press the RGB button

Press this button to toggle between the devices connected to RGB IN 1 and 2. As illustrated below, each time you press the RGB button, the projector switches between RGB IN 1 and 2. Select the signal you wish to project.

RGB

RGB IN 1 RGB IN 2

If selecting video input Press the VIDEO button

Press this button to toggle between the devices connected to VIDEO IN, SVIDEO IN and COMPONENT VIDEO. As illustrated below, each time you press the VIDEO button, the projector switches between VIDEO IN, S-VIDEO IN and COMPONENT VIDEO. Select the signal you wish to project.

Using the projector's control panel

Press the INPUT button

As illustrated below, each time you press the INPUT button, the projector switches between its input signal ports. Select the signal you wish to project.

INPUT

RGB IN 1 RGB IN 2 VIDEO IN

S-VIDEO INCOMPONENT VIDEO

VIDEO

VIDEO IN S-VIDEO IN

COMPONENT VIDEO

Use the zoom ring to adjust the

screen size

Use the focus ring to focus the

picture

Page 17

TURNING OFF THE POWER

STANDBY/ON INPUT KEYSTONE RESET

LANP TENP

POWER

STANDBY/ON

RESET

LANP

TENP

Press the STANDBY/ON button (control

panel or remote control)

The message "Power off?" will appear on the screen for approximately 5 seconds.

STANDBY/ON

Press the STANDBY/ON button again

(control panel or remote control)

Press the STANDBY/ON button again while the "Power off?" message is visible. The projector lamp goes off and starts cooling down. The POWER indicator blinks orange while the lamp cools down. (Pressing the STANDBY/ON button while the POWER indicator is blinking orange has no effect.) The system goes into the STANDBY mode after cooling down and the POWER indicator stops blinking orange and then lights to solid orange.

AUTO BLANK

PAGE UP VOLUME

PAG E D OWN

ENTER

STANDBY/ON

MUTE

KEYSTONEFREEZE

MENUPOSITION

VIDEO

RGB SEARCH

ASPECT

HOME

MAGNIFY

END

OFF

ESC RESET

Control panel

NOTE

• Except in emergencies, follow the abovementioned procedure for turning power off.

Check that the POWER indicator stops

blinking and lights to solid

power switch

orange. Switch the power switch to [O] (OFF).

POWER indicator

Confirm that the POWER indicator has

gone off and then attach the lens cap.

When the projector has completed powering down, the POWER indicator will go off.

Page 18

VOLUME

MUTE

ADJUSTING THE VOLUME

AUTO BLANK

PAGE UP VOLUME

PAG E D OWN

ENTER

STANDBY/ON

MUTE

KEYSTONEFREEZE

MENUPOSITION

VIDEO

RGB SEARCH

ASPECT

HOME

MAGNIFY

END

OFF

ESC RESET

Press the VOLUME button

As illustrated on the right, a dialog will appear on the screen to aid you in adjusting the volume.

VOLUME

Press the , buttons to adjust

the volume

Press the VOLUME button again to close the dialog and complete this operation. (Even if you don't do anything, the dialog will automatically disappear after a few seconds.)

Press this to increase the volume Press this to decrease the volume

VOLUME

TEMPORARILY MUTING THE SOUND

Press the MUTE button

As illustrated on the right, a dialog will appear on the screen indicating that you have muted the sound. Press the VOLUME button to close the dialog. (Even if you don't do anything, the dialog will automatically disappear after a few seconds.) Press the MUTE button again to restore the sound.

MUTE

AUTO BLANK

PAGE UP VOLUME

PAG E D OWN

ENTER

STANDBY/ON

MUTE

KEYSTONEFREEZE

MENUPOSITION

VIDEO

RGB SEARCH

ASPECT

HOME

MAGNIFY

END

OFF

ESC RESET

VOLUME

Page 19

ADJUSTING THE POSITION

Press the POSITION button

As illustrated on the right, a dialog will appear on the screen to aid you in adjusting the position.

VIDEO

RGB SEARCH

STANDBY/ON

ASPECT

MAGNIFY

OFF

ESC RESET

HOME

END

ENTER

AUTO BLANK

PAGE UP VOLUME

PAG E D OWN

KEYSTONEFREEZE

MUTE

MENUPOSITION

POSITION

Use the , , , buttons to adjust

the position

When you want to initialize the position, press the RESET button during adjustment. Press the POSITION button again to close the dialog and complete this operation. (Even if you don't do anything, the dialog will automatically disappear after a few seconds.) This function is only available for RGB IN 1/2 input.

POSITION

Page 20

USING THE AUTOMATIC ADJUSTMENT FEATURE

Press the AUTO button

VIDEO

RGB SEARCH

STANDBY/ON

AUTO

ASPECT

MAGNIFY

OFF

ESC RESET

HOME

END

ENTER

AUTO BLANK

PAGE UP VOLUME

PAGE DOWN

MUTE

KEYSTONEFREEZE

MENUPOSITION

Automatic Adjustment for RGB Input

Horizontal position (H. POSIT), vertical position (V. POSIT), clock phase (H. PHASE) and horizontal size (H. SIZE) are automatically adjusted. Make sure that the application window is set to its maximum size prior to attempting to use this feature. Dark pictures may still be incorrectly adjusted. Use a bright screen when adjusting.

Automatic Adjustment for Video Input

The signal type best suited for the respective input signal is selected automatically. This feature is available only if VIDEO is set to AUTO in the INPUT menu.

NOTE

The automatic adjustment operation requires approximately 10 seconds. Also, please

note that it may not function correctly with some input signals.

Page 21

CORRECTING KEYSTONE DISTORTIONS

VIDEO

ASPECT

HOME

END

MUTE

PAGE DOWN

KEYSTONEFREEZE

OFF

MENUPOSITION

ENTER

ESC RESET

PAGE UP VOLUME

MAGNIFY

AUTO BLANK

RGB SEARCH

STANDBY/ON

Press the KEYSTONE button

As illustrated on the right, a dialog will appear on the screen to aid you in correcting the distortion.

KEYSTONE

Use the , buttons to select the

direction of distortion to correct ( / )

Use the , buttons to correct the

distortion

Press the KEYSTONE button again to close the dialog and complete this operation. (Even if you don't do anything, the dialog will automatically disappear after a few seconds.)

KEYSTONE

NOTE

• This function may not be work well with some types of input signals.

• The adjustable range for correcting keystone distortions will vary with the type of

input signal.

Page 22

USING THE MAGNIFY FEATURE

MAGNIFY

HOME

END

MUTE

PAGE DOWN

KEYSTONEFREEZE

OFF

MENUPOSITION

PAGE UP VOLUME

MAGNIFY

AUTO BLANK

PAGE UP VOLUME

PAGE DOWN

ENTER

STANDBY/ON

MUTE

KEYSTONEFREEZE

MENUPOSITION

VIDEO

RGB SEARCH

ASPECT

HOME

MAGNIFY

END

OFF

ESC RESET

Press the MAGNIFY (ON) button

The projector enters MAGNIFY mode.

Press the POSITION button, then use the ,,

MAGNIFY

, buttons to select the area to enlarge and then

press the POSITION button again to confirm your selection

POSITION

Press the , buttons to zoom in and

out of the selected area.

Press the MAGNIFY (OFF) button to exit MAGNIFY mode and restore the screen to normal. (The projector will also automatically exit MAGNIFY mode if there is a change in the input signal's state.)

POSITION

NOTE

The projector will automatically exit from MAGNIFY mode if either the INPUT SELECT,

AUTO, ASPECT or VIDEO feature is used, or, if there is a change in the input signal's state.

FREEZING THE SCREEN

Press the FREEZE button

The [II] icon appears and the screen will freeze at the current image. Press the FREEZE button again

▲

and the [ ] appears as the projector exits FREEZE mode.

NOTE

•

The projector will automatically exit from FREEZE mode if either the POSITION, VOLUME, MUTE, AUTO, BLANK ON/OFF or MENU ON/OFF feature is used, or, if there is a change in the input signal's state.

•

If the projector continues projecting the same image for a long time (i.e. you forget to exit FREEZE mode), the image might possibly remain as an afterimage. Do not leave the projector in FREEZE mode for too long.

FREEZE

Page 23

SIGNAL SEARCHING

VIDEO

ASPECT

HOME

END

MUTE

PAGE DOWN

KEYSTONEFREEZE

OFF

PAGE UP VOLUME

MAGNIFY

AUTO BLANK

RGB SEARCH

STANDBY/ON

VIDEO

ASPECT

HOME

END

MUTE

PAGE DOWN

KEYSTONEFREEZE

OFF

MENUPOSITION

ENTER

ESC RESET

PAGE UP VOLUME

MAGNIFY

AUTO BLANK

RGB SEARCH

STANDBY/ON

ASPECT

VIDEO

ASPECT

HOME

END

MUTE

PAGE DOWN

KEYSTONEFREEZE

OFF

MENUPOSITION

PAGE UP VOLUME

MAGNIFY

AUTO BLANK

RGB SEARCH

STANDBY/ON

BLANK

Press the SEARCH button

When you press the SEARCH button, the projector begins searching for input signals. If it detects an input signal, the search will cease and the projector will project the detected signal. If the projector is unable to find an input signal at any of its ports, it will return to the state it was in prior to the search.

RGB IN 1 RGB IN 2 VIDEO IN

COMPONENT VIDEO

SELECTING THE ASPECT RATIO

Press the ASPECT button

RGB IN 1, RGB IN 2, COMPONENT VIDEO

(HDTV signals : 1125i (1035i/1080i), 750p)

4:3 16:9

VIDEO IN, S-VIDEO IN, COMPONENT VIDEO

(Non-HDTV signals : 525i, 525p,625i)

S-VIDEO IN

TEMPORARILY BLANKING THE SCREEN

4:3 16:9 SMAL

Press the BLANK button

The input signal screen is shut off, and a blank screen appears. You can set the blank screen using the menu (from the SCREEN menu, select BLANK). Press the BLANK button again to remove the blank screen, and return to the input signal screen.

Page 24

USING THE MENU FUNCTIONS

: SELECT

MENU MAIN PICTURE-1 PICTURE-2 INPUT SCREEN OPTION

COLOR BAL R COLOR BAL B SHARPNESS COLOR TINT

–1 +1 –1 +1 –1

COLOR BAL R COLOR BAL B

SHARPNESS

COLOR

TINT

: SELECT

MAIN PICTURE-1 PICTURE-2 INPUT SCREEN OPTION

AUTO BLANK

PAGE UP VOLUME

PAGE DOWN

ENTER

STANDBY/ON

MUTE

KEYSTONEFREEZE

MENUPOSITION

VIDEO

RGB SEARCH

ASPECT

HOME

MAGNIFY

END

OFF

ESC RESET

Press the MENU button

The menu display appears on the screen. The

projector has the following menus: MAIN, PICTURE-1, PICTURE-2, INPUT, SCREEN, and OPTION. Select a menu using the / buttons. The current settings of the items that can be manipulated via the selected menu appear.

Select a menu using the

buttons,

then press the or ENTER button.

The display of the selected menu appears.

[ex. Adjusting SHARPNESS]

Use the / buttons to select PICTURE-1, then press the or ENTER button.

ENTER

Select an item using the

buttons, then press the

or ENTER button.

The operation display of the selected item appears. To adjust a numerical value, press the or ENTER button again to switch to the single menu (small display showing only the operation display area).

[ex. Adjusting SHARPNESS]

Use the / buttons to select SHARPNESS, then press the or ENTER button.

ENTER

Press the

Press the MENU button to hide the menu and finish your operation. Alternatively, press the or ESC button to return to the previous display.

[ex. Adjusting SHARPNESS]

Use the / buttons to adjust the SHARPNESS.

buttons to adjust the level.

Page 25

OPERATING THE PC SCREEN

You can use the remote control as a simplified mouse or keyboard.

CAUTION

Only connect to a PC.

•

Before connecting, read the manuals of the device you will connect.

•

Do not unplug the connector cables while the computer is operating.

Caution: Mistaken use of the mouse/keyboard control could damage your equipment.

PS/2, ADB, Serial Mouse Control

AUTO BLANK

PAGE UP VOLUME

PAGE DOWN

ENTER

STANDBY/ON

MUTE

KEYSTONEFREEZE

MENUPOSITION

1. Turn off the projector and PC power, and connect the projector’s CONTROL terminal to the computer via the mouse cable.

If a USB cable is connected, disconnect it. If a USB cable is connected, the USB control function is given priority, and mouse control from the CONTROL terminal will not function.

3. Turn on the projector power, then the computer. The functions in the table below can be controlled. If you have difficulty with control, restart the computer (either from the software or by pressing the restart button).

Available Functions Remote Control Operation

Move Pointer Left click with mouse Press ENTER button Right click with mouse Press RESET button

Use buttons

VIDEO

RGB SEARCH

ASPECT

HOME

MAGNIFY

END

OFF

ESC RESET

USB Mouse/Keyboard Control

Connect the projector’s USB terminal to the computer using a USB cable. The functions in the table below can be controlled.

Available Functions Remote Control Operation

Move Pointer Left click with mouse Press ENTER button Right click with mouse Press RESET button Press keyboard’s HOME key Press HOME button Press keyboard’s END key Press END button Press keyboard’s PAGE UP key Press PAGE UP button Press keyboard’s PAGE DOWN key Press PAGE DOWN button Press keyboard’s ESC key Press ESC button

Use buttons

NOTES

•

It may not be possible to control notebook PCs, and other computers with built-in pointing devices (e.g. track balls), using this remote control. In this case, before connecting go into BIOS (system setup) and select external mouse, and disable the pointing devices. In addition, the mouse may not function if the computer does not have the needed utility program. See your computer’s hardware manual for details.

•

The USB control can be used with Windows 95 OSR 2.1 or higher. It may not be possible to use the remote control, depending on the computer’s configurations and mouse drivers.

•

The USB control can only be used for the functions listed above. You cannot do things like press two buttons at once (for instance, pressing two buttons at the same time to move the mouse pointer diagonally).

•

This function is not available while the lamp is warming up (the POWER indicator flashes green), while adjusting the volume and display, correcting for trapezoidal distortion, zooming in on the screen, using the BLANK function, or displaying the menu screen.

Page 26

THE LAMP

HIGH VOLTAGE HIGH TEMPERATURE HIGH PRESSURE

Before replacing the lamp, check the serial number of the replacement lamp bulb (sold separately) then contact your local dealer. Before replacing the lamp, turn off the power, and unplug the power cord, then wait at least 45 minutes, in order to ensure that the lamp is properly cooled. Removing the lamp bulb while it is still hot could cause burns, or cause the lamp bulb to burst.

WARNING

The LCD projector uses a glass lamp bulb. It is a mercury lamp with high

internal pressure. High-pressure mercury lamps can break with a loud bang, or burn out, if jolted or scratched, or through wear over time. Each lamp has a different lifetime, and some may burst or burn out soon after you start using them. In addition, when the bulb bursts, it is possible for shards of glass to fly into the lamp housing, and for gas containing mercury to escape from the projector’s vent holes.

•

Handle with care: jolting or scratching could cause the lamp bulb to burst during use.

•

If the replace lamp indicator (see "Related Messages" (Vol.2 ) and "Regarding the indicator Lamps" (Vol.2 )) comes on, replace the lamp as soon as possible. Using the

lamp for long periods of time, or past the replacement date, could cause it to burst. Do not use old (used) lamps; this is a cause of breakage.

•

If the lamp breaks soon after the first time it is used, it is possible that there are electrical problems elsewhere besides the lamp. If this happens, contact your local dealer.

•

If the lamp should break (it will make a loud bang when it does), ventilate the room well, and make sure not to breathe the gas that comes out of the projector vents, or get it in your eyes or mouth.

•

If the lamp should break (it will make a loud bang when it does), unplug the power cord from the outlet, and make sure to request a replacement lamp from your local dealer. Note that shards of glass could damage the projector’s internals, or cause injury during handling, so please do not try to clean the projector or replace the lamp yourself.

•

Obey local ordinances when disposing of used lamps. In most cases, it is possible to dispose of used bulbs in the same manner as used glass bottles, but in some cases, bulbs are sorted separately.

• Do not use the projector with the lamp cover removed.

Page 27

THE LAMP (continued)

Replacing the lamp

All projector lamps will wear out eventually. If used for long periods of time, the image could become darkened, and the color contrast could be impacted as well. We recommend that you replace your lamps early. If the LAMP indicator turns red, or a message prompts you to replace the lamp when you power up the projector, the lamp needs to be replaced. (See "Related Messages" (Vol.2 ) and "Regarding the Indicator Lamps" (Vol.2 ) for details.)

Turn off the projector, and unplug the

power cord. Allow the lamp bulb to cool for at least 45 minutes, and prepare a new lamp.

After making sure that the projector has

cooled adequately, slowly flip over the projector, so that the bottom is facing up

Unscrew the 2

screws, and remove the lamp cover

Unscrew the 1 screw, and slowly pull

out the lamp by the handle

•

Be careful not to touch the inside of the lamp case.

Insert the new lamp, and tighten the 1

screw firmly to lock it in place

•

Also steadily push the opposite side of the screwed side of the lamp into the unit.

Replace the lamp cover, and tighten

the 2 screws firmly to lock it in place

Slowly turn the projector so that

the top is facing up

ATTENTION •

• Do not use with lamp cover removed.

•

Do not reset the lamp timer without replacing the lamp. Reset the lamp timer always when replacing the lamp. The message functions will not operate properly if the lamp timer is not reset correctly.

• When the lamp has been replaced after the message of "CHANGE THE LAMP ...THE POWER

WILL TURN OFF AFTER 0 hr." is displayed, or the LAMP indicator is red, complete the following operation within 10 minutes of switching power ON.

NOTE

Before replacing the lamp, switch power OFF, wait approximately 20 minutes, and switch power

ON again. If the LAMP indicator is still red, replace the lamp.

• The LAMP indicator is also red when the lamp unit reaches high temperature.

Make sure that the screws are screwed in firmly. Loose screws could result in damage or injury.

Turn on the projector power, and using

the menu, reset the lamp timer

•

To reset the lamp timer, from the OPTION menu, select LAMP TIME.

Page 28

THE AIR FILTER

Caring for the air filter

The air filter should be cleaned about every 100 hours. If the LAMP indicator and TEMP indicator blink red simultaneously, or a message prompts you to clean the air filter when you turn on the unit, the filter needs to be cleaned. (See "Related Messages" (Vol.2 ) and "Regarding the Indicator Lamps" (Vol.2 ) for details.)

Turn off the projector, and unplug the power cord

7 8

Apply a vacuum cleaner to

the top of the air filter cover to clean the air filter

Air Filter Cover

Turn on the projector, and use the menu to reset the filter

timer

• To reset the air filter timer, from the OPTION menu, select FILTER TIME.

Page 29

THE AIR FILTER (continued)

Replacing the air filter

If the soiling will not come off the air filter, or it becomes damaged, then it needs to be replaced. Please contact your local dealer, after confirming the model of your separately sold replacement air filter. (See "Optional Parts" on Vol.2 .)

Turn off the projector, and unplug the power cord. Prepare a

new air filter (one specified for your projector)

Remove the air filter cover and air filter

Insert the new filter, and replace the

filter cover

Turn on the projector power, and using the menu, reset the

filter timer

• To reset the lamp timer, from the OPTION menu, select FILTER TIME.

ATTENTION • Make sure to turn off the power and unplug the power cord before caring for

the unit. Please carefully read "Safety Instructions", in order to care for your projector correctly.

• Do not use with air filter cover removed.

• If the air filter becomes clogged by dust or the like, internal temperature rises and could cause

malfunction. The power is automatically turned off in order to prevent the unit from overheating internally.

Page 30

OTHER CARE

Caring for the inside of the projector :

In order to ensure the safe use of your projector, please have it cleaned and inspected by your local dealer about once every 2 years. Never try to care for the inside of the unit yourself. Doing so is dangerous.

Caring for the lens :

Lightly wipe the lens with a commercially available lens-cleaning wipe. Do not touch the lens directly with your hand.

Caring for the cabinet and remote control transmitter :

Wipe lightly with gauze or a soft cloth. If soiling is severe, dip a soft cloth in water or a neutral cleanser diluted in water, and wipe lightly after wringing well. Then, wipe lightly with a soft, dry cloth.

ATTENTION • Make sure to turn off the power and unplug the power cord before caring for

the unit. Please carefully read "Safety Instructions" in this manual, in order to care for your projector correctly.

• Do not use cleaners or chemicals other than those listed above, including benzene and paint

thinner.

• Do not use aerosols or sprays.

• Do not polish or wipe with hard objects.

Page 31

LCD Projector CP-322i

USER'S MANUAL Vol.2 (Extended)

USER'S MANUAL

Thank you for purchasing this projector.

WARNING • Please read the accompanying manual “SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONS” and this “USER'S MANUAL” thoroughly to ensure correct usage through understanding. After reading, store this instruction manual in a safe place for future reference.

NOTE

• The manufacturer assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this manual

• The reproduction, transmission or use of this document or contents is not permitted without express written authority.

TRADEMARK ACKNOWLEDGEMENT :

• PS/2, VGA and XGA are registered trademarks of the International Business Machines Corporation.

• Apple, Mac and ADB are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.

• VESA and SVGA are trademarks of the Video Electronics Standard Association.

• Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation.

• All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.

• The information in this manual is subject to change without notice.

CONTENTS

Page

MULTIFUNCTIONAL SETTINGS ........................................................................2

WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU THINK A MACHINE DEFECT HAS OCCURRED ......7

SPECIFICATIONS .............................................................................................10

WARRANTY AND AFTER-SERVICE................................................................11

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

For "TECHNICAL" see the end of this manual.

Page 32

MULTIFUNCTIONAL SETTINGS

: SELECT

MAIN PICTURE-1 PICTURE-2 INPUT SCREEN OPTION

BRIGHT CONTRAST ASPECT PICT. POSIT. GAMMA MIRROR LANGUAGE

This device has 6 separate menus: MAIN, PICTURE 1, PICTURE 2, INPUT, SCREEN, OPTION. Each of these menus is operated using the same methods. The basic operations of these menus are as follows.

Menu screen display : Press the "MENU"button. Menu selection : Choose a menu name using the / button, and press the

button or the ENTER button.

Item selection : Choose an item using the / button, and press the

button or the ENTER button.

Return menu to last previous screen Execution of settings and/or adjustments:Operate by using the / button. (For further

nitialization of settings and/or adjustments

End menu operations: Press the MENU button, or do not perform any operation for

several seconds.

: Press the button or the ESC button.

details, read the explanation for each separate menu.)

: During operation, press the RESET button.

(Note that items whose functions are performed simultaneously with the operation of clock phase, language selection, automatic adjustment, etc., cannot be initialized.)

MAIN Menu

With the MAIN menu, the seven items shown in the Table below can be performed. Perform each operation in accordance with the instructions in the Table.

MAIN Menu

Item Description

BRIGHT

CONTRAST

ASPECT

PICT.POSIT.

GAMMA

Adjust Brightness: Light ⇔ Dark Adjust Contrast: Strong ⇔ Weak

Select Aspect Ratio:

At RGB Input or Hi-Vision 1125i(1035i/1080i)/750p of COMPONENT VIDEO Input: 4:3 ⇔ 16:9 At VIDEO Input, S-VIDEO Input or 525i/525p/625i of COMPONENT VIDEO Input: 4:3 ⇔ 16:9 ⇔ SMALL

• The SMALL picture may not be displayed correctly with certain input signals.

Select Picture Position (for 16:9/SMALL Picture):

TOP ⇔ CENTER ⇔ BOTTOM

Select Gamma Mode:

NORMAL ⇔ CINEMA ⇔ DYNAMIC

Example : MAIN Menu

(BRIGHT)

MIRROR

LANGUAGE

Select Mirror Status:

NORMAL ⇔ H:INVERT ⇔ V:INVERT ⇔ H&V:INVERT

Select Menu Language:

ENGLISH ⇔ FRANÇAIS ⇔ DEUTSCH ⇔ ESPAÑOL

⇔ ITALIANO ⇔ NORSK ⇔ NEDERLANDS ⇔

日本語 ⇔ POTUGUÊS ⇔

中文 ⇔

Page 33

PICTURE 1 Menu

With the PICTURE 1 menu, the five items shown in the Table below can be performed. Perform each operation in accordance with the instructions in the Table.

PICTURE1 Menu

Item Description

MENU MAIN PICTURE-1 PICTURE-2 INPUT SCREEN OPTION

: SELECT

COLOR BAL R COLOR BAL B SHARPNESS COLOR TINT

Example : PICTURE1 Menu

(COLOR BAL R)

COLOR BAL R

COLOR BAL B

SHARPNESS

COLOR

TINT

Adjust Red Color Balance: Dark ⇔ Light

Adjust Blue Color Balance: Dark ⇔ Light

Adjust Sharpness (for VIDEO/S-VIDEO): Clear ⇔ Soft

Adjust COLOR (for VIDEO/S-VIDEO/COMPONENT VIDEO):

Dark ⇔ Light Adjust Tint (for VIDEO/S-VIDEO): Green ⇔ Red

PICTURE 2 Menu

With the PICTURE 2 menu, the five items shown in the Table below can be performed. Perform each operation in accordance with the instructions in the Table.

PICTURE2 Menu

MENU MAIN PICTURE-1 PICTURE-2 INPUT SCREEN OPTION

: SELECT

V POSITION H POSITION H PHASE H SIZE OVER SCAN

Example : PICTURE2 Menu

(V POSITION)

Item Description

V POSITION

H POSITION

Adjust Vertical Position (for RGB): Up ⇔ Down Adjust Horizontal Position (for RGB): Left ⇔ Right

Adjust Horizontal Phase (for RGB/COMPONENT VIDEO):

H PHASE

Right ⇔ Left

• Adjust to eliminate flicker.

Adjust Horizontal Size (for RGB): Large ⇔ Small

H SIZE

• If the horizontal size adjustment is excessive, the image may not be displayed correctly. In such a case, initialize H SIZE with the RESET button.

Select Over-scan Ratio (for VIDEO/S-VIDEO/COMPONENT VIDEO):

OVER SCAN

LARGE ⇔ MIDDLE ⇔ SMALL

• It is recommended to select SMALL to avoid flicker at the lower part of the picture.

Page 34

MULTIFUNCTIONAL SETTINGS (continued)

INPUT Menu

With the INPUT menu, the four items shown in the Table below can be performed. With inputting of RGB IN 1 and RGB IN 2 signals, the horizontal and vertical frequencies of the signals will be displayed on the initial screen of the INPUT menu. Perform each operation in accordance with the instructions in the Table.

INPUT Menu

Item Description

Auto Adjust (for RGB): Automatically adjusts H POSITION, V POSITION, H

PHASE, and H SIZE. Use this function with the maximum window size. Auto Adjust (for VIDEO/S-VIDEO): Automatically selects the proper VIDEO mode for the current input signal. This function is active only when the AUTO mode is selected for the item VIDEO. Refer to the description for the item

AUTO

VIDEO below.

• This function may not be available with a PAL60 signal and certain other

signals.

• The AUTO mode operation requires approximately 10 seconds.

• For COMPONENT VIDEO, the signal type is identified automatically even if

this function is inactive. For a HDTV signal, refer to the item HDTV below.

Example : INPUT Menu

MENU MAIN PICTURE-1 PICTURE-2 INPUT SCREEN OPTION

: SELECT

AUTO VIDEO HDTV SYNC ON G

(AUTO)

EXECUTE

VIDEO

HDTV

SYNC ON G

Select Mode of Signal Type (for VIDEO/S-VIDEO):

AUTO ⇔ NTSC ⇔ PAL ⇔ SECAM ⇔ NTSC4.43 ⇔ M-PAL ⇔ N-PAL Selecting AUTO mode activates and performs the AUTO function for VIDEO/SVIDEO. It automatically selects the proper mode from among those above. Use this function if the image becomes unstable with VIDEO/S-VIDEO. (e.g. The image becomes irregular, or lacks color.)

• AUTO mode may not function correctly with a PAL60 signal and certain other

signals.

• The AUTO mode operation requires approximately 10 seconds.

• For COMPONENT VIDEO, the signal type is identified automatically even if

this function is inactive. For a HDTV signal, refer to the item HDTV below.

Select HDTV Signal Mode:

1080i ⇔ 1035i

• If the selected HDTV mode is incompatible with the input signal, the picture

may be distorted.

On/Off SYNC ON G Mode:

TURN ON ⇔ TURN OFF Selecting TURN ON turns on the SYNC ON G mode. The SYNC ON G mode allows reception of SYNC on G.

• In the SYNC ON G mode, the picture may be distorted with certain input

signals. In such a case, remove the signal connector so that no signal is received and turn SYNC ON G off, and then reconnect the signal.

Page 35

SCREEN Menu

With the SCREEN menu, the five items shown in the Table below can be performed.

MAIN PICTURE-1 PICTURE-2 INPUT SCREEN OPTION

BLANK START UP MyScreen MyScreen Size MyScreen Lock

Please perform each operation in accordance with the instructions in the Table.

: SELECT

SCREEN Menu

Item Description

BLANK

START UP

Selection of BLANK Screen:

MyScreen ⇔ ORIGINAL ⇔ .. ⇔ . . ⇔ .. The BLANK Screen may be voluntarily selected. The BLANK Screen is displayed when the screen has been erased (i.e., made to vanish) by manipulating the BLANK button (please refer to the “Temporarily Blanking the Screen” section of the separate booklet, Vol. 1 (Basic)).

MyScreen:

Using the MyScreen category (see this Table, below), one can register a desired screen

(or screens). At the time of factory shipment, this is set as a non-patterned (plain) blue color screen.

ORIGINAL: Option screens:

Existing standard screens. Please make confirmation using the actual screen(s).

Various colored non-patterned (plain) screens displayed within the Menus.

• The MyScreen and the ORIGINAL Screen will each change to a non-patterned (plain) black color

screen several minutes after being displayed.

Selection of START UP Screen:

MyScreen ⇔ ORIGINAL ⇔ TURN OFF The START UP Screen may be voluntarily selected. The START UP Screen is displayed when no signal has been inputted, or when spec signals are being inputted.

MyScreen:

Using the MyScreen category (see this Table, below), one can register a desired screen (or screens). At the time of factory shipment, this is set as a non-patterned (plain) blue color screen.

ORIGINAL: TURN OFF:

•

The MyScreen and the ORIGINAL Screen will each change to the BLANK Screen several

Existing standard screens. Please make confirmation using the actual screen(s).

A non-patterned (plain) blue color screen.

minutes after being displayed.

Example : SCREEN Menu

(BLANK)

MyScreen ORIGNAL

MyScreen

MyScreen Size

MyScreen Lock

Registration of MyScreen:

When this item is executed, the MyScreen Menu for registration of MyScreen for the BLANK Screen and the START UP Screen is displayed. When operations are performed in accordance with this Menu, one can “cut” and register desired screens from among the received images within the display.

1. After the “Do you start capturing this picture?” message has been displayed, pressing the ESC (or

RESET) button interrupts execution of the MyScreen. When the ENTER button is pressed, the picture becomes static (no longer moves), and a frame for picture cutting, as well as the message that follows below, appear. Please press the button when the screen you want to register is currently being displayed.

When the “Move the capture area as you want.” message has been displayed, pressing the ESC (or RESET) button will eliminate the static state of the picture, and operations can be performed again from operation 1. The frame can be moved using the

,,,

buttons. After designating the screen you want to register, pressing the ENTER button will initiate screen registration. The registration process takes approximately 1 minute to complete.

3. When the registration has been completed, the screen of the registered MyScreen, plus the message, “MyScreen registration is finished,” will be displayed for several seconds, after which the operation is terminated.

Selection of MyScreen display size:

⇔

FULL

Invalidation of MyScreen registration function:

TURN ON

⇔

TURN OFF When TURN ON is selected, the MyScreen category (see this Table, above) cannot be executed; in this way, one can prohibit rewrites (“writeovers”) of the MyScreen.

Page 36

MULTIFUNCTIONAL SETTINGS (continued)

OPTION Menu

With the OPTION menu, the five items shown in the Table below can be performed. Please perform each operation in accordance with the instructions in the Table.

OPTION Menu

Item Description

MENU MAIN PICTURE-1 PICTURE-2 INPUT SCREEN OPTION

: SELECT

VOLUME AUTO OFF WHISPER LAMP TIME FILTER TIME

Example : OPTION Menu

(VOLUME)

VOLUME

AUTO OFF

WHISPER

LAMP TIME

Adjust Volume: High ⇔ Low Adjust AUTO OFF Time:

Long (MAX. 99 min.) ⇔ Short (Min. 1 min.) ⇔ (DISABLE: 0 min.) The system automatically enters the standby mode if no signal is received within the set time. This function is inactive when DISABLE (0 min.) is selected.

Select WHISPER Mode:

NORMAL ⇔ WHISPER When WHISPER is selected the WHISPER mode is activated. In the WHISPER mode, acoustic noise and screen brightness are reduced.

Refer to LAMP TIME: When set, this function displays the total time the projector lamp has been used since new.

Reset LAMP TIME [Use this function only when the lamp has been replaced!]:

Depress the RESET button for at least 3 seconds while lamp time is being displayed. The reset menu will then appear. After you replace the lamp with a new lamp, select RESET on the menu with the button.

• Do not reset the lamp time unless you have replaced the lamp. And, always

reset the lamp time when replacing the lamp. The message functions will not operate properly if the lamp time is not reset correctly.

• Before replacing the lamp, carefully read the descriptions headed "THE

LAMP".

Refer to FILTER TIME: This function displays the total time the air-filter has been used since new.

Reset FILTER TIME [Use this function only when the filter is cleaned or replaced!]:

Depress the RESET button for at least 3 seconds while lamp time is being displayed. The reset menu will then appear. After you replace the filter, select

FILTER TIME

RESET on the menu with the button. DEFAULT ⇔ CANCEL

• Do not reset the filter time unless you have cleaned or replaced the filter. And,

always reset the filter time when cleaning or replacing the filter. The message functions will not operate properly if the filter time is not reset correctly.

•

Before cleaning or replacing the filter, carefully read the descriptions headed "THE AIR FILTER".

Page 37

WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU THINK A MACHINE DEFECT HAS OCCURRED

Related Messages

When the unit's power is ON, messages such as those shown below may be displayed. When any such message is displayed on the screen, please respond as described below.

Message Description

CHANGE THE LAMP

AFTER REPLACING LAMP,

RESET THE LAMP TIMER.

(Note 1)

CHANGE THE LAMP

AFTER REPLACING LAMP,

RESET THE LAMP TIMER.

THE POWER WILL TURN OFF

AFTER

CHANGE THE LAMP

AFTER REPLACING LAMP,

RESET THE LAMP TIMER.

THE POWER WILL TURN OFF

CLEAN THE AIR FILTER

AFTER CLEANING AIR FILTER,

RESET THE FILTER TIMER.

NO INPUT IS DETECTED

SYNC IS OUT OF RANGE

ON ＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊

CHECK THE AIR FLOW

＊＊ hr.

AFTER 0 hr.

ON ＊＊＊

kHz

(Note 1)

＊＊＊＊＊

Lamp usage time is approaching 2,000 hours. (Note 2) Preparation of a new lamp, and an early lamp change, is recommended. After you have changed the lamp, please be sure to reset the lamp timer.

Lamp usage time is approaching 2,000 hours. A lamp change within ＊＊ hours is recommended. (Note 2) When lamp usage reaches 2,000 hours, the power will automatically be turned OFF. Please change the lamp by referring to “THE LAMP” in Vol.1 (Basic). After you have changed the lamp, please be sure to reset the lamp timer.

As lamp use has reached 2,000 hours, the power will soon be automatically turned OFF. (Note 2) Please immediately turn the power OFF, and follow the instructions in the “THE LAMP” section of the separate booklet, Vol.1 (Basic). After you have changed the lamp, please be sure to reset the lamp timer.

A note of precaution when cleaning the air filter. After cleaning the filter, operate FILTER TIME of the OPTION Menu, and perform reset of the filter timer.

There is no input signal. Please confirm the signal input connection, and the status of the signal source.

The horizontal or vertical wavelength of the inputted signal is outside of the response parameters of this unit. Please confirm

the specs for this unit or the signal source specs.

The internal portion temperature is rising. Please turn the power OFF, and allow the unit to cool down for approximately 20 minutes. After having confirmed the following items, then please resent the power to ON.

•

Is there blockage of the air passage aperture?

•

Is the air filter dirty?

•

Does the peripheral temperature exceed 35°C?

NOTES

Note 1: Although this message will be automatically disappeared after around 3 minutes, it will be

reappeared every time the power is turned ON.

Note 2: Lamps have a finite product life. Lamps are characterized by the fact that, after long hours of

usage, a lamp will no longer light up, or the lamp will break or burst, etc. This unit is equipped with an automatic shut-down function, such that the power will automatically be turned OFF when lamp usage time has reached 2,000 hours. Please be aware, however, that among lamp types, there are major differences in product lifetimes; a lamp may thus fail to light even prior to the functioning of the automatic shut-down function of this unit.

Page 38

Regarding the Indicator Lamps

Lighting and flashing of the POWER indicator, the LAMP indicator, and the TEMP indicator have the meanings as described in the Table below. Please respond in accordance with the instructions within the Table.

POWER

indicator

The orange

lamp is lighted

Flashing of the green lamp The green lamp is lighted

Flashing of the orange lamp

Blinking of the

red lamp

The red lamp

is lighted, or

blinks

The red lamp

is lighted, or

blinks

The red lamp

is lighted, or

blinks

The red lamp is

lighted, or

blinks

The green lamp

is lighted

LAMP

indicator

Turned OFF (Not lighted)

Turned OFF Turned OFF Turned OFF Turned OFF Turned OFF Turned OFF

- -

The red lamp

is lighted

Blinking of the

red lamp

Turned

OFF

Turned

OFF

Alternative blinking

with the red lamp

TEMP

indicator

Turned OFF (Not lighted)

Turned

OFF

Turned

OFF

Blinking of the

red lamp

The red lamp is

lighted

Description

The STANDBY mode is set

The unit is warming up. Please wait. The unit is in an ON state. Ordinary operations may be performed. The unit is cooling down. Please wait.

The unit is cooling down. Please wait. A certain error has been detected. Wait until the POWER indicator lamp has finished flashing, and then perform the proper response measure using the item descriptions below as reference.

The lamp does not light. There is a possibility that the interior portion has become heated. Turn the power OFF and wait approximately 20 minutes. After the main unit has cooled down, please confirm whether or not there is blockage of the air passage aperture, whether or not the filter is dirty, and/or whether or not the peripheral temperature exceeds 35°C, etc. After performing any needed maintenance, turn the power ON again; if the same display is displayed, then please change the lamp.

Either there is no lamp and/or lamp cover, or either of these has not been properly fixed (attached). Turn the power OFF and wait approximately 45 minutes. After the main unit has sufficiently cooled down, please make confirmation of the attachment state of the lamp and lamp cover. After performing any needed maintenance, turn the power ON again; if the same display is displayed, then please contact a sales store or a service company.

The cooling fan is not operating. Turn the power OFF and wait approximately 20 minutes. After the main unit has cooled down, please make confirmation that no foreign matter has become caught in the fan, etc. After performing any needed maintenance, turn the power ON again; if the same display is displayed, then please contact a sales store or a service company.

There is a possibility that the interior portion has become heated. Turn the power OFF and wait approximately 20 minutes. After the main unit has cooled down, please confirm whether or not there is blockage of the air passage aperture, whether or not the filter is dirty, and/or whether or not the peripheral temperature exceeds 35°C, etc. After performing any needed maintenance, turn the power ON again; if the same display is displayed, then please contact a sales store or a service company.

There is a possibility that the interior portion has become overcooled. Please use the unit within the usage temperature parameters (0°C to 35°C). After performing any needed maintenance, turn the power ON again; if the same display is displayed, then please contact a sales store or a service company.

The green

lamp is lighted

Simultaneous blinking

with the red lamp

NOTE

When the interior portion has become overheated, for safety purposes, the power source is automatically turned OFF, and the indicator lamps may also be turned OFF. Press the “ for approximately 20 minutes. Please then use the unit only after having first confirmed that the unit has sufficiently

cooled down.

This is a notification that it is time to clean the filter. After cleaning the filter, operate the FILTER TIME portion of the OPTION Menu, and perform reset of the FILTER TIME.

○

” (power OFF) side of the main power switch, and wait

Page 39

WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU THINK A MACHINE DEFECT HAS OCCURRED (continued)

Phenomena That May Easily Be Mistaken for Machine Defects

Before requesting repair, check in accordance with the following chart. If the situation cannot be corrected, then contact your dealer.

Phenomenon

Power does not come ON

No sound or pictures are outputted

Pictures are displayed, but no sounds are heard

Sounds are heard, but no pictures are displayed

Cases not involving a machine defect

The main power source is not ON. The electrical power cord is not plugged in. Correctly connect the power cord.

The main power source has been interrupted during operation, such as by a power outage (blackout), etc.

The input changeover settings are mismatched.

No signal is being inputted. The electrical wiring to this unit

is not correctly connected. The volume setting has been set at (or

adjusted to) an extremely low level. The MUTE mode is the current setting. The electrical wiring to this unit

is not correctly connected. The brightness setting has been set at

(or adjusted to) an extremely low level. The lens cap has not been removed.

Items to be confirmed

Turn on the main power.

Be sure to press the “O” (power OFF) side of the main power switch, and leave this OFF for approximately 20 minutes. After the unit has sufficiently cooled down, turn ON the power source.

Select the input signal, and correct the settings.

Correctly connect the connection cord.

Adjust the VOLUME setting to a higher level. Press the MUTE button to release

(change) the MUTE mode setting. Correctly connect the connection cord. Adjust the BRIGHT setting to a

brighter level. Remove the lens cap.

Reference

Page(s)

Vol.1-3, 14

Vol.1-14

Vol.1-15 Vol.1-10, 11 Vol.1-10, 11

Vol.1-17

Vol.1-10, 11

Vol.2-2 Vol.1-14

Colors have a fadedout appearance Color tone is poor

Pictures appear dark

Pictures appear blurry

Color depth setting or color tone setting

The brightness setting and/or contrast setting has not been properly adjusted.

The WHISPER mode is the current setting.

Lamp is approaching the end of its product lifetime.

Either the FOCUS setting or the H PHASE is not properly adjusted.

NOTE

Although bright spots or dark spots may appear on the screen, this is a unique characteristic of liquid crystal displays, and such do not constitute or imply a machine defect.

Perform picture adjustments by changing the COLOR BAL R, the COLOR BAL B, and/or the TINT settings, etc.

Perform picture adjustments by changing the BRIGHT and/or CONTRAST settings, etc.

Change (by releasing) from the WHISPER mode.

Exchange the old lamp with a new lamp.

Adjust the FOCUS and H PHASE settings.

Vol.2-3

Vol.2-2

Vol.2-6

Vol.1-25, 26

Vol.1-15 Vol.2-3

Page 40

TECHNICAL

SIGNAL CONNECTOR PIN ASSIGNMENT

RGB IN [1]/[2] RGB OUT

D-sub 15-pin Shrink Mini Din 4-pin

Pin No Signal Pin No Signal

1 Video input Red 9 2 Video input Green 10 Ground 3 Video input Blue 11 4 5 Ground RGB IN [2]: 6 Ground Red RGB OUT : 7 Ground Green 13 8 Ground Blue 14 Vertical sync

RGB IN [1]: SDA (DDC)

H. sync./ Composite sync.

RGB IN [1]: SCL (DDC) RGB IN [2]: -

RGB OUT : -

S-VIDEO

Pin No

Signal

Color:

0.286Vp-p (NTSC, burst signal),

75Ω terminator

0.3Vp-p (PAL/SECAM, burst signal), 75Ω terminator

Brightness:

1.0Vp-p, 75Ω terminator

3 Ground

4 Ground

Mini Din 4-pin

signal Terminal Specification

Video: Analog 0.7Vp-p, 75Ω terminator (positive) RGB signal input

Video signal input

Audio signal input

Signal output RGB OUT

RGB IN（1、2）

VIDEO IN 1.0Vp-p, 75Ω terminator, RCA jack

S-VIDEO IN

COMPONENT

VIDEO

AUDIO IN（R、L）

CB/PB 0.7 Vp-p, 75 Ω Terminator (Positive)

CR/PR 0.7 Vp-p, 75 Ω Terminator (Positive)

H/V. sync.: TTL level (positive/negative)

Composite sync.: TTL level

D-sub 15-pin shrink jack

Brightness signal: 1.0Vp-p, 75Ω terminator

Color signal: 0.286Vp-p (NTSC, burst signal),75Ω terminator

0.300Vp-p (PAL/SECAM, burst signal),75Ω terminator

Mini DIN 4-pin jack

Y 1.0 Vp-p, 75 Ω Terminator (Positive)

200mVrms, 50 kΩ (max. 3.0Vp-p)

RCA jack

Video: Analog 0.7Vp-p, 75Ω output impedance (positive) H/V. sync.: TTL level (positive/negative) Composite sync.: TTL level D-sub 15-pin shrink jack

Page 41

EXAMPLE OF COMPUTER SIGNAL

Resolution

H ××V

720 × 400

640 × 480

800 × 600

832 × 624

1024 × 768

fH (kHz) fV (Hz) Rating Signal mode

Display mode

CP-S318 CP-X328

37.9 85.0 VESA TEXT Zoom in Zoom in

31.5 59.9 VESA VGA (60Hz) Zoom in Zoom in

35.0 66.7 Mac13"mode Zoom in Zoom in

37.9 72.8 VESA VGA (72Hz) Zoom in Zoom in

37.5 75.0 VESA VGA (75Hz) Zoom in Zoom in

43.3 85.0 VESA VGA (85Hz) Zoom in Zoom in

35.2 56.3 VESA SVGA (56Hz) Zoom in

37.9 60.3 VESA SVGA (60Hz) Zoom in

48.1 72.2 VESA SVGA (72Hz) Zoom in

46.9 75.0 VESA SVGA (75Hz) Zoom in

53.7 85.1 VESA SVGA (85Hz) Zoom in

49.7 74.5 Mac16"mode Zoom out Zoom in

48.4 60.0 VESA XGA (60Hz) Zoom out

56.5 70.1 VESA XGA (70Hz) Zoom out

60.0 75.0 VESA XGA (75Hz) Zoom out

1024 × 768

1152 × 864

1280 × 960

1280 × 1024

1600 × 1200

NOTE

• Some computers may have multiple display screen modes. Use of some

68.7 85.0 VESA XGA (85Hz) Zoom out

67.5 75.0 VESA SXGA (75Hz) Zoom out Zoom out

60.0 60.0 VESA SXGA (60Hz) Zoom out Zoom out

64.0 60.0 VESA SXGA (60Hz) Zoom out Zoom out

80.0 75.0 VESA SXGA (75Hz) Zoom out Zoom out

91.2 85.0 VESA SXGA (85Hz) Zoom out Zoom out

75.0 60.0 VESA UXGA (60Hz) Zoom out Zoom out

of these modes will not be possible with this projector.

• Be sure to check jack type, signal level, timing and resolution before connecting this projector to a computer.

• Depending on the input signal, full-size display may not be possible in some cases. Refer to the number of display pixels above.

• This projector will display up to UXGA (1600X1200) resolution signals but the image will be rescaled to the native resolution of the projector. Best display performance is achieved when the signal input resolution is the same as the native resolution of the projector.

• The image may not be displayed correctly when the input sync. signal is “Composite Sync.” or “Sync. on G”.

Page 42

DATA

HSYNC

DATA

VSYNC

INITIAL SET SIGNALS

The following signals are used for the initial settings. The signal timing of some computer models may be different. In such case, refer to adjust the V.POSIT and H.POSIT of the menu.

Back porch b

Front porch d

Display interval c

Sync a

Computer /

Signal

Horizontal signal timing (µs)

a b c d

TEXT 2.0 3.0 20.3 1.0

VGA (60Hz) 3.8 1.9 25.4 0.6

Mac 13"mode 2.1 3.2 21.2 2.1

VGA (72Hz) 1.3 3.8 20.3 1.0

VGA (75Hz) 2.0 3.8 20.3 0.5

VGA (85Hz) 1.6 2.2 17.8 1.6

SVGA (56Hz) 2.0 3.6 22.2 0.7

SVGA (60Hz) 3.2 2.2 20.0 1.0

SVGA (72Hz) 2.4 1.3 16.0 1.1

SVGA (75Hz) 1.6 3.2 16.2 0.3

Back porch b

Front porch d

Display interval c

Sync a

Computer /

Signal

Vertical signal timimg (lines)

a b c d

TEXT 3 42 400 1

VGA (60Hz) 2 33 480 10

Mac 13"mode 3 39 480 3

VGA (72Hz) 3 28 480 9

VGA (75Hz) 3 16 480 1

VGA (85Hz) 3 25 480 1

SVGA (56Hz) 2 22 600 1

SVGA (60Hz) 4 23 600 1

SVGA (72Hz) 6 23 600 37

SVGA (75Hz) 3 21 600 1

SVGA (85Hz) 1.1 2.7 14.2 0.6

Mac 16"mode 1.1 3.9 14.5 0.6

XGA (60Hz) 2.1 2.5 15.8 0.4

XGA (70Hz) 1.8 1.9 13.7 0.3

XGA (75Hz) 1.2 2.2 13.0 0.2

XGA (85Hz) 1.0 2.2 10.8 0.5

1152×864 (75Hz)

1280×960 (60Hz)

1280×1024 (60Hz)

1280×1024 (75Hz)

1280×1024 (85Hz)

1600×1200 (60Hz)

1.2 2.4 10.7 0.6

1.0 2.9 11.9 0.9

1.0 2.3 11.9 0.4

1.1 1.8 9.5 0.2

1.0 1.4 8.1 0.4

1.2 1.9 9.9 0.4

SVGA (85Hz) 3 27 600 1

Mac 16"mode 3 39 624 1

XGA (60Hz) 6 29 768 3

XGA (70Hz) 6 29 768 3

XGA (75Hz) 3 28 768 1

XGA (85Hz) 3 36 768 1

1152×864 (75Hz)

1280×960 (60Hz)

1280×1024 (60Hz)

1280×1024 (75Hz)

1280×1024 (85Hz)

1600×1200 (60Hz)

3 32 864 1

3 36 960 1

3 38 1024 1

3 37 1024 2

3 44 1024 1

3 46 1200 1

Page 43

678

11 12

CONNECTION TO THE MOUSE CONTROL

—

DATA

GND

—

DATA

GND

234

RTS

GND

+5V

ADB

GND

+5V

(

POWER ON

)

DATA

CD RD TD

DTR GND DSR

CTS

RTS

GND

SEL0

678

11 12 13

CLK

DATA

SEL0

RTS

GND

+5V

DATA

GND

+5V

CLK

678

11 12 13

ADB Mouse

CONTROL Terminal

D-sub 15-pin shrink jack

Serial Mouse

CONTROL Terminal

D-sub 15-pin shrink jack

Projector

Computer

Mouse jack

Mini DIN 4-pin

Computer

Mouse jack D-sub 9-pin

USB Mouse

USB jack

(B type)

Projector

PS/2 Mouse

CONTROL Terminal

D-sub 15-pin shrink jack

USB cable

Projector

Computer

USB jack

(A type)

Computer

Mouse jack

Mini DIN 6-pin

Page 44

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

11 12 13 14 15

GND

SELO

RTS

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

CD RD TD DTR GND DSR RTS DTS RI

2345

RS-232C COMMUNICATION

(1)

Turn off the projector and computer power supplies and connect with the RS-232C cable.

(2) Turn on the computer power supply and after the computer has started up, turn on the

projector power supply.

Projector Computer

Control jack

D-sub 15-pin shrink jack

Communications setting

19200bps, 8N1

1 Protocol

Consist of header (7 bytes) + command data (6 bytes).

RS-232C jack

D-sub 9-pin

2 Header

BE + EF + 03 + 06 + 00 + CRC_low + CRC_high CRC_low : Lower byte of CRC flag for command data. CRC_high : Upper byte of CRC flag for command data.

3 Command data

byte_0 byte_1 byte_2 byte_3 byte_4 byte_5

Action Type Setting code

low high low high low high

Action Classification Content

1 SET Change setting to desired value.

2 GET Read projector internal setup value.

4 INCREMENT Increment setup value by 1.

5 DECREMENT Decrement setup value by 1.

6 EXECUTE Run a command.

Command data chart

Action (byte_0 - 1)

Page 45

RS-232C COMMUNICATION (continued)

Requesting projector status (Get command)

(1) Send the request code Header + Command data (‘02H’+‘00H’+ type (2 bytes)

+‘00H’+‘00H’) from the computer to the projector.

(2) The projector returns the response code ‘1DH’+ data (2 bytes) to the computer.

Changing the projector settings (Set command)

(1) Send the setting code Header + Command data (‘01H’+‘00H’+ type (2 bytes) +

setting code (2 bytes)) from the computer to the projector. (2) The projector changes the setting based on the above setting code. (3) The projector returns the response code ‘06H’ to the computer.

Using the projector default settings (Reset Command)

(1) The computer sends the default setting code Header + Command data (‘06H’+‘00H’+

type (2 bytes) +‘00H’+‘00H’) to the projector. (2) The projector changes the specified setting to the default value. (3) The projector returns the response code ‘06H’ to the computer.

Increasing the projector setting value (Increment command)

(1) The computer sends the increment code Header + Command data (‘04H’+‘00H’+

type (2 bytes) +‘00H’+‘00H’) to the projector. (2) The projector in creases the setting value on the above setting code. (3) The projector returns the response code ‘06H’ to the computer.

Decreasing the projector setting value (Decrement command)

(1) The computer sends the decrement code Header + Command data (‘05H’+‘00H’+

type (2 bytes) +‘00H’ + ‘00H’) to the projector. (2) The projector decreases the setting value on the above setting code. (3) The projector returns the response code ‘06H’ to the computer.

When a command sent by the projector cannot be understood by the computer

When the command sent by the projector cannot be understood, the error command ‘15H’ is returned by the computer. Some times, the projector ignores RS-232C commands during other works. If the error command ‘15H’ is returned, please send the same command again.

When data sent by the projector cannot be practice

When the command sent by the projector cannot be practiced, the the error code ‘1cH’ +‘xxxxH’ is returned. When the data length is greater than indicated by the data length code, the projector will ignore the excess data code. Conversely, when the data length is shorter than indicated by the data length code, an error code will be returned to the projector.

NOTE

undefined command or data.

Provide an interval of at least 40ms between the response code and any other code.

•

• The projector outputs test data when the power supply is switched ON, and when the lamp is lit. Ignore this data.

• Commands are not accepted during warm-up.

• Operation cannot be guaranteed when the projector receives an

Page 46

Command data chart

Names Operation type Header

Blue BE EF 03 06 00 CB D3 01 00 00 30 03 00

White BE EF 03 06 00 6B D0 01 00 00 30 05 00

Blank Color

Set

Black BE EF 03 06 00 9B D0 01 00 00 30 06 00

MyScreen BE EF 03 06 00 FB CA 01 00 00 30 20 00

ORIGNAL BE EF 03 06 00 FB E2 01 00 00 30 40 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 D3 02 00 00 30 00 00

Normal BE EF 03 06 00 C7 D2 01 00 01 30 00 00

H Inverse BE EF 03 06 00 57 D3 01 00 01 30 01 00

V lnverse BE EF 03 06 00 A7 D3 01 00 01 30 02 00

Mirror

Set

H&V Inverse BE EF 03 06 00 37 D2 01 00 01 30 03 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 F4 D2 02 00 01 30 00 00

Normal BE EF 03 06 00 83 D2 01 00 02 30 00 00

Freeze BE EF 03 06 00 13 D3 01 00 02 30 01 00

Freeze

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 B0 D2 02 00 02 30 00 00

ORIGNAL BE EF 03 06 00 0B D2 01 00 04 30 00 00

Startup

Set

OFF BE EF 03 06 00 9B D3 01 00 04 30 01 00

MyScreen BE EF 03 06 00 CB CB 01 00 04 30 20 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 38 D2 02 00 04 30 00 00

English BE EF 03 06 00 F7 D3 01 00 05 30 00 00

Français BE EF 03 06 00 67 D2 01 00 05 30 01 00

Deutsch BE EF 03 06 00 97 D2 01 00 05 30 02 00

Español BE EF 03 06 00 07 D3 01 00 05 30 03 00

Italiano BE EF 03 06 00 37 D1 01 00 05 30 04 00

Norsk BE EF 03 06 00 A7 D0 01 00 05 30 05 00

Nederlands BE EF 03 06 00 57 D0 01 00 05 30 06 00

Language

Set

Português BE EF 03 06 00 C7 D1 01 00 05 30 07 00

日本語

中文

BE EF 03 06 00 37 D4 01 00 05 30 08 00

BE EF 03 06 00 A7 D5 01 00 05 30 09 00

Command data

CRC Action Type Setting code

Get BE EF 03 06 00 C4 D3 02 00 05 30 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 7C D2 02 00 07 30 00 00

Magnify

Auto off

Brightness

Reset

Contrast Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 A4 D2 06 00 01 70 00 00

V.Position

Reset

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 1A D2 04 00 07 30 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 CB D3 05 00 07 30 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 86 02 00 10 31 00 00

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 6E 86 04 00 10 31 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 BF 87 05 00 10 31 00 00

Execute BE EF 03 06 00 58 D3 06 00 00 70 00 00

Execute BE EF 03 06 00 E0 D2 06 00 02 70 00 00

BE EF 03 06 00 57 D5 01 00 05 30 0A 00

Page 47

Command data chart

(continued)

Names Operation type Header

Command data

CRC Action Type Setting code

H.Position Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 IC D3 06 00 03 70 00 00

H.Size Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 68 D2 06 00 04 70 00 00

Color Balance

R Reset

Color Balance

B Reset

Sharpness Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 C4 D0 06 00 09 70 00 00

Color Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 80 D0 06 00 0A 70 00 00

Tint Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 7C D1 06 00 0B 70 00 00

Keystone_V Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 08 D0 06 00 0C 70 00 00

Keystone_H Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 98 D8 06 00 20 70 00 00

Auto Adjust Execute BE EF 03 06 00 91 D0 06 00 0A 20 00 00

Lamp Time Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 58 DC 06 00 30 70 00 00

Filter Time Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 98 C6 06 00 40 70 00 00

Blank on/off

Execute BE EF 03 06 00 94 D3 06 00 05 70 00 00

Execute BE EF 03 06 00 D0 D3 06 00 06 70 00 00

Set

off BE EF 03 06 00 FB D8 01 00 20 30 00 00

on BE EF 03 06 00 6B D9 01 00 20 30 01 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 C8 D8 02 00 20 30 00 00

BE EF 03 06 00 D9 D8 02 00 20 60 00 00

(Example of Return)

Error Status Get

00 00 01 00 02 00 03 00 (Normal) (Cover-error) (Fan-error) (Lamp-error)

04 00 05 00 06 00 07 00 0800 (Temp-error) (Air flow-error) (Lamp-Time-over) (Cool-error) (Filter-Error)

Power

Set

OFF

Get

BE EF 03 06 00 2A D3 01 00 00 60 00 00 BE EF 03 06 00 BA D2 01 00 00 60 01 00 BE EF 03 06 00 19 D3 02 00 00 60 00 00

RGB1 BE EF 03 06 00 FE D2 01 00 00 20 00 00

RGB2 BE EF 03 06 00 3E D0 01 00 00 20 04 00

Set

Video BE EF 03 06 00 6E D3 01 00 00 20 01 00

Input Source

SVideo BE EF 03 06 00 9E D3 01 00 00 20 02 00

Component

Get BE EF 03 06 00 CD D2 02 00 00 20 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 31 D3 02 00 01 20 00 00

Volume

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 57 D3 04 00 01 20 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 86 D2 05 00 01 20 00 00

Normal BE EF 03 06 00 46 D3 01 00 02 20 00 00

Set

Mute

Mute BE EF 03 06 00 D6 D2 01 00 02 20 01 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 75 D3 02 00 02 20 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 89 D2 02 00 03 20 00 00

Brightness

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 EF D2 04 00 03 20 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 3E D3 05 00 03 20 00 00

BE EF 03 06 00 AE D1 01 00 00 20 05 00

Page 48

Names Operation type Header

Get BE EF 03 06 00 FD D3 02 00 04 20 00 00

Command data

CRC Action Type Setting code

Contrast

Color Balance R

Color Balance B

Keystone_V

Keystone_H

Aspect

Picture

Position at

16 : 9 or Small

V.Position

H.Position

H.Size

H.Phase

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 9B D3 04 00 04 20 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 4A D2 05 00 04 20 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 01 D2 02 00 05 20 00 00

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 67 D2 04 00 05 20 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 B6 D3 05 00 05 20 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 45 D2 02 00 06 20 00 00

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 23 D2 04 00 06 20 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 F2 D3 05 00 06 20 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 B9 D3 02 00 07 20 00 00

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 DF D3 04 00 07 20 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 0E D2 05 00 07 20 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 E9 D0 02 00 0B 20 00 00

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 8F D0 04 00 0B 20 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 5E D1 05 00 0B 20 00 00

4:3 BE EF 03 06 00 9E D0 01 00 08 20 00 00

Set

16:9 BE EF 03 06 00 0E D1 01 00 08 20 01 00

Small BE EF 03 06 00 FE D1 01 00 08 20 02 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 AD D0 02 00 08 20 00 00

Default BE EF 03 06 00 62 D1 01 00 09 20 00 00

Bottom BE EF 03 06 00 F2 D0 01 00 09 20 01 00

Top BE EF 03 06 00 02 D0 01 00 09 20 02 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 51 D1 02 00 09 20 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 0D 83 02 00 00 21 00 00

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 6B 83 04 00 00 21 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 BA 82 05 00 00 21 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 F1 82 02 00 01 21 00 00

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 97 82 04 00 01 21 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 46 83 05 00 01 21 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 B5 82 02 00 02 21 00 00

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 D3 82 04 00 02 21 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 02 83 05 00 02 21 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 49 83 02 00 03 21 00 00

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 2F 83 04 00 03 21 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 FE 82 05 00 03 21 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 F1 72 02 00 01 22 00 00

Sharpness

Color

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 97 72 04 00 01 22 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 46 73 05 00 01 22 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 B5 72 02 00 02 22 00 00

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 D3 72 04 00 02 22 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 02 73 05 00 02 22 00 00

Page 49

Command data chart

(continued)

Names Operation type Header

Get BE EF 03 06 00 49 73 02 00 03 22 00 00

Tint

Video Format

HDTV

Sync on G

Increment BE EF 03 06 00 2F 73 04 00 03 22 00 00

Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 FE 72 05 00 03 22 00 00

Auto BE EF 03 06 00 9E 75 01 00 00 22 0A 00

NTSC BE EF 03 06 00 FE 71 01 00 00 22 04 00

PAL BE EF 03 06 00 6E 70 01 00 00 22 05 00

Set

SECAM BE EF 03 06 00 6E 75 01 00 00 22 09 00

NTSC 4.43 BE EF 03 06 00 5E 72 01 00 00 22 02 00

M-PAL BE EF 03 06 00 FE 74 01 00 00 22 08 00

N-PAL BE EF 03 06 00 0E 71 01 00 00 22 07 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 0D 73 02 00 00 22 00 00

1080i BE EF 03 06 00 F2 73 01 00 05 22 00 00

1035i BE EF 03 06 00 62 72 01 00 05 22 01 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 C1 73 02 00 05 22 00 00

off BE EF 03 06 00 CB D0 01 00 08 30 01 00

on BE EF 03 06 00 5B D1 01 00 08 30 00 00

Command data

CRC Action Type Setting code

WHISPER

GAMMA

Over Scan

MyScreen Size

MyScreen Lock

Get BE EF 03 06 00 68 D1 02 00 08 30 00 00

NORMAL BE EF 03 06 00 3B 23 01 00 00 33 00 00

Set

WHISPER BE EF 03 06 00 AB 22 01 00 00 33 01 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 23 02 00 00 33 00 00

NORMAL BE EF 03 06 00 C7 F0 01 00 A1 30 00 00

Set

CINEMA BE EF 03 06 00 57 F1 01 00 A1 30 01 00

DYNAMIC BE EF 03 06 00 A7 F1 01 00 A1 30 02 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 F4 F0 02 00 A1 30 00 00

Large BE EF 03 06 00 C2 71 01 00 09 22 02 00

Middle BE EF 03 06 00 32 71 01 00 09 22 01 00

Small BE EF 03 06 00 A2 70 01 00 09 22 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 91 70 02 00 09 22 00 00

Full BE EF 03 06 00 43 D6 01 00 12 30 00 00

X1 BE EF 03 06 00 D3 D7 01 00 12 30 01 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 70 D6 02 00 12 30 03 00

off BE EF 03 06 00 3B EF 01 00 C0 30 00 00

on BE EF 03 06 00 AB EE 01 00 C0 30 01 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 EF 02 00 C0 30 00 00

Lamp Time Get BE EF 03 06 00 C2 FF 02 00 90 10 00 00

Filter Time Get BE EF 03 06 00 C2 F0 02 00 A0 10 00 00

Page 50

REGULATORY NOTICES

FCC Statement Warning

WARNING: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with 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 a residential 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 separation between the equipment and receiver.

- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

INSTRUCTIONS TO USERS: This equipment complies with the requirements of FCC (Federal Communication Commission) equipment provided that the following conditions are met. The cables may have to be used with the core set to the projector side. Use the cables which are included with the projector or specified.

STA

BY/ON

INPUT

KEYSTO

ENP

RESET

Core

CAUTION: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

For the Customers in CANADA

NOTICE: This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

Pour les utilisateurs au Canada

AVIS: Cet appareil numérique de la Classe B est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

Page 51

LIMITED WARRANTY

Boxlight (“Boxlight”) warrants that each Boxlight CP-322i & CP-634i (“the Product”) sold hereunder will conform to and function in accordance with the written specifications of Boxlight. Said limited warranty shall apply only to the first per- son or entity that purchases the Product for personal or business use and not for the purpose of distribution or resale. Said

warranty shall continue for a period of two (2) years from the date of such purchase. The standard limited warranty excludes the lamps in projectors after 120 days or 500 hours (whichever comes first) and the accessories after one year. Boxlight does not warrant that the Product will meet the specific requirements of the first person or entity that purchases the Product for personal or business use. Boxlight’s liability for the breach of the foregoing limited warranty is limited to the repair or replacement of the Product or refund of the purchase price of the Product, at Boxlight’ s sole option. Replacement Product may be re-furbished in “like-new” condition, at Boxlight’s sole discretion. To exercise the Purchaser’s rights under the foregoing warranty, the Product must be returned at the Purchaser’s sole cost and expense, to Boxlight or to any authorized Boxlight service center, and the Product must be accompanied by a written letter explaining the problem and which includes (i) proof of date of purchase; (ii) the dealer’s name; and (iii) the model and serial number of the Product. When sending your unit in for repair, please ship your unit in its original packing material or a Boxlight approved ATA Shipping Case, or have a professional packaging company pack the unit. Please insure your shipment for its full value. A return authorization number, issued by the Boxlight Customer Service department, must also be clearly displayed on the outside of the shipping carton containing the Product.

WARRANTY LIMITATION AND EXCLUSION Boxlight shall have no further obligation under the foregoing limited warranty if the Product has been damaged due to

abuse, misuse, neglect, accident, unusual physical or electrical stress (unusual physical and electrical stress includes unusually long operation, exposure to smoke and other airborne contaminants), unauthorized modifications, tampering, alterations, or service other than by Boxlight or its authorized agents, causes other than from ordinary use or failure to properly use the Product in the application for which said Product is intended.

Page 52

DISCLAIMER OF UNSTATED WARRANTIES

THE WARRANTY PRINTED ABOVE IS THE ONLY WARRANTY APPLICABLE TO THIS PURCHASE. ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES THAT EXTEND BEYOND THE FACE HEREOF AND THE FOREGOING WARRANTY SHALL NOT BE EXTENDED, ALTERED OR VARIED EXCEPT BY WRITTEN INSTRUMENT SIGNED BY BOXLIGHT. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATIONS ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY MAY LAST, SO SUCH LIMITA TIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

IT IS UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED THAT BOXLIGHT’S LIABILITY WHETHER IN CONTRACT, IN TORT, UNDER ANY WARRANTY, IN NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE SHALL NOT EXCEED THE RETURN OF THE AMOUNT OF THE PURCHASE PRICE PAID BY PURCHASER AND UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL BOXLIGHT BE LIABLE FOR SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR LOST PROFITS, LOST

REVENUES OR LOST SAVINGS. THE PRICE STATED FOR THE PRODUCT IS A CONSIDERA TION IN LIMITING BOXLIGHT’S LIABILITY. NO ACTION, REGARDLESS OF FORM, ARISING OUT OF THE AGREEMENT TO PURCHASE THE PRODUCT MAY BE BROUGHT BY PURCHASER MORE THAN ONE YEAR AFTER THE CAUSE OF ACTION HAS ACCRUED. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES SO THE ABOVE LIMITATION OR EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. THIS LIMITED WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS, AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS THAT VARY FROM STATE TO STATE.

Boxlight Corporation 19332 Powder Hill Place Poulsbo, WA 98370-7407 USA USA and Canada 800.762. 5757 International +1.360.779.7901

www.boxlight.com

BOXLIGHT CP-322i/CP-634i User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual