Christie DHD550-G, DWU550-G User Manual

G Series

DHD550-G/DWU550-G

USER MANUAL

020-000524-02

Addendum

The CD included with this printed manual contains an electronic copy in English. Please read all instructions before
using or servicing this product.

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Le DC fourni avec ce manuel imprimé contient une copie électronique en français. S'il vous plaît lire toutes les
instructions avant d'utiliser ou de réparer ce produit.

Il CD fornito con il manuale stampato contiene una copia elettronica in lingua italiano. Si prega di leggere tutte le
istruzioni prima di utilizzare o riparare questo prodotto.

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El DC incluido con este manual impreso contiene una copia electrónica en español. Por favor, lea todas las
instrucciones antes de usar o dar servicio a este producto.

NOTICES

COPYRIGHT AND TRADEMARKS

© 2013 Christie Digital Systems USA, Inc. All rights reserved.

All brand names and product names are trademarks, registered trademarks or trade names of
their respective holders.

REGULATORY

The product has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device,
pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference when the product is operated in a commercial environment. The
product generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
Operation of the product in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case
the user will be required to correct the interference at the user’s own expense.

WARNING! Changes or modications not expressly approved by Christie could void the user’s

authority to operate the product.

FOR COMMERCIAL USE ONLY - POUR USAGE COMMERCIAL UNIQUEMENT

THIS DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES. OPERATION IS SUBJECT
TO THE FOLLOWING 2 CONDITIONS: (1) THIS DEVICE MAY NOT CAUSE HARMFUL
INTERFERENCE (2) THIS DEVICE MUST ACCEPT ANY INTERFERENCE RECEIVED,
INCLUDING ANY INTERFERENCE THAT MAY CAUSE UNDESIRED OPERATION.

THIS CLASS A DIGITAL APPARATUS MEETS ALL REQUIREMENTS OF THE CANADIAN
INTERFERENCE-CAUSING EQUIPMENT REGULATIONS.

CET APPAREIL NUMÉRIQUE DE CLASSE A EST CONFORME AUX NORMES DÉFINIES
DANS LES RÉGLEMENTATIONS CANADIENNES SUR LES APPAREILS CAUSANT
DES INTERFÉRENCES RADIO (CANADIAN INTERFERENCE-CAUSING EQUIPMENT
REGULATIONS, ICES-003, CLASS A).

, .

GENERAL

Every effort has been made to ensure accuracy, however in some cases changes in the products

or availability could occur which may not be reected in this document. Christie reserves the right
to make changes to specications at any time without notice. Performance specications are

typical, but may vary depending on conditions beyond Christie's control such as maintenance of

the product in proper working conditions. Performance specications are based on information

available at the time of printing. Christie makes no warranty of any kind with regard to this material,

including, but not limited to, implied warranties of tness for a particular purpose. Christie will not

be liable for errors contained herein or for incidental or consequential damages in connection with
the performance or use of this material.

The product is designed and manufactured with high-quality materials and components that can
be recycled and reused. This symbol

means that electrical and electronic equipment, at their

end-of-life, should be disposed of separately from regular waste. Please dispose of the product
appropriately and according to local regulations. In the European Union, there are separate
collection systems for used electrical and electronic products. Please help us to conserve the
environment we live in!

Canadian manufacturing facility is ISO 9001 and 14001 certied.

GENERAL WARRANTY STATEMENTS

For complete information about Christie’s limited warranty, please contact your Christie dealer. In

addition to the other limitations that may be specied in Christie’s limited warranty, the warranty

does not cover:

a. Damage occurring during shipment, in either direction.
b. Projector lamps (See Christie’s separate lamp program policy).
c. Damage caused by use of a projector lamp beyond the recommended lamp life, or use of a lamp

supplied by a supplier other than Christie.

d. Problems caused by combination of the product with non-Christie equipment, such as distribution

systems, cameras, video tape recorders, etc., or use of the product with any non-Christie interface
device.

e. Damage caused by misuse, improper power source, accident, re, ood, lightening, earthquake or

other natural disaster.

f. Damage caused by improper installation/alignment, or by product modication, if by other than a

Christie authorized repair service provider.

g. For LCD projectors, the warranty period specied applies only where the LCD projector is in “normal

use.” “Normal use” means the LCD projector is not used more than 8 hours a day, 5 days a week.
For any LCD projector where “normal use” is exceeded, warranty coverage under this warranty

terminates after 6000 hours of operation.

h. Failure due to normal wear and tear.

PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE

Preventative maintenance is an important part of the continued and proper operation of your

product. Please see the Maintenance section for specic maintenance items as they relate to your

product. Failure to perform maintenance as required, and in accordance with the maintenance

schedule specied by Christie, will void the warranty.

Table of Contents

1. SAFETY

2. INTRODUCTION

2.1 Projector Components .................................................................................................. 2-1

2.2 Built-in Keypad .............................................................................................................2-4

2.3 Input/Output (I/O) Panel ...............................................................................................2-5

2.4 Remote Control ............................................................................................................2-6

2.5 LED Status Indicators ................................................................................................... 2-8

3. INSTALLATION

3.1 Connect to Computer ...................................................................................................3-1

3.2 Connect to Video Equipment ........................................................................................ 3-2

3.3 Turn the Projector On ................................................................................................... 3-3

3.4 Turn the Projector Off ................................................................................................... 3-3

3.5 Adjust the Projector Position ........................................................................................3-4

3.6 Calculate Lens Offset ...................................................................................................3-5

3.7 Removing and Installing the Lens ................................................................................3-9

3.8 Ceiling Mount Installation .............................................................................................3-10

3.9 Cable Cover Installation ...............................................................................................3-11

4. OPERATION

4.1 Size and Position Menu ................................................................................................ 4-2

4.2 Image Settings Menu .................................................................................................... 4-7

4.3 Conguration Menu ......................................................................................................4-10

4.4 Lamp Menu ................................................................................................................... 4-15

4.5 Status Menu .................................................................................................................4-16

4.6 Input Switching & PIP Menu ......................................................................................... 4-18

4.7 Language Menu ............................................................................................................ 4-20

4.8 Test Pattern Menu ........................................................................................................ 4-20

4.9 Web User Interface ....................................................................................................... 4-21

4.9.1 Logging On .......................................................................................................... 4-21

4.9.2 Main Tabbed Page – General .............................................................................4-21

4.9.3 Main Tabbed Page – Status ................................................................................ 4-22

4.9.4 Main Tabbed Page – Lens ..................................................................................4-23

4.9.5 Network ...............................................................................................................4-23

4.9.6 Tools .................................................................................................................... 4-26

4.9.8 About Page .......................................................................................................... 4-27

4.10 Christie Presenter ......................................................................................................... 4-28

4.10.1 Connect to the Projector .................................................................................... 4-28

4.10.2 Install Christie Presenter software ..................................................................... 4-30

4.10.3 Use Christie Presenter ......................................................................................4-31

4.11 Card Reader Operation ................................................................................................ 4-36

4.12 Install the Lamp ............................................................................................................ 4-40

5. TROUBLESHOOTING

6. SPECIFICATIONS

6.1 Inputs ............................................................................................................................6-1

6.2 PIP/PBP Compatibility .................................................................................................. 6-2

6.3 Key Features ................................................................................................................6-3

6.4 List of Components ....................................................................................................... 6-4

6.5 Optional Accessories .................................................................................................... 6-4

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i

Table of Contents

6.6 REGULATORY ............................................................................................................. 6-5

6.7 Declaration of Conformity for EU Countries .................................................................6-7

6.8 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Warning ................................................ 6-7

6.9 OSD Tree .....................................................................................................................6-8

6.10 Preset Mode tables ....................................................................................................... 6-16

ii

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1. SAFETY

Read through this document in its entirety and understand all warnings and
precautions before attempting to operate the projector.

WARNING

yDo not look into the projector lens when the lamp is on. The bright light

may result in permanent eye damage.

yTo reduce the risk of re or electric shock, do not expose this projector to

rain or moisture.
yDo not open or disassemble the projector as this may cause electric shock.
yWhen replacing the lamp, allow the projector to cool, and follow all

replacement instructions.
yWhen you turn the projector off, wait 90 seconds for the projector to cool

down before you disconnect the projector from power.
yCooling the lamp during the ignition phase may lead to ignition failures.

After a successful lamp ignition, keep the lamp burning for at least 15

minutes to maintain lamp life.
yWhen the lamp is approaching the end of its life, the message “Lamp is

approaching the end of its useful life in full power operation” appears on

the screen. Change the lamp when the warning message appears.
yAll installation and maintenance procedures must be performed by a

Christie accredited service technician.
yKeep all combustible material away from the concentrated light beam of

the projector.
yPosition all cables where they cannot contact hot surfaces or be pulled or

tripped over.

Section 1: Safety

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1-1

Section 1: Safety

yAlways power down the projector and disconnect all power sources before

servicing or cleaning.

yUse a soft cloth moistened with a mild detergent to clean the display

housing.

yDisconnect the power plug from the AC outlet if the product is not being

used for an extended period of time.

yOperate the projector under the following conditions:

-Operating temperature range: 5°C to 35°C

-Storage temperature range: -10°C to 60°C

-Humidity range: 5% to 80 % RH (Max.), non condensing

-Operating altitude: 10,000 ft. maximum

yUse only the AC power cord supplied. Do not attempt operation if the AC

supply and cord are not within the specied voltage and power range for

your region.

yRemove the lens plug from the lens opening in the projector before

installing the lens. Retain the lens plug to protect the optical components

from dust and debris during transport.
yDo not block the ventilation slots and openings on the projector.
yDo not use abrasive cleaners, waxes or solvents to clean the projector.
yDo not allow anything to rest on the power cord.

1-2

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2. INTRODUCTION

The product specied in this document is a high brightness, high-resolution

video/graphics 1-chip mercury lamp based projector. The projector is available

in HD and WUXGA resolutions. The projector utilizes Digital Light Processing

®

(DLP

) technology from Texas Instruments. It is primarily designed for xed

installation markets.

2.1 Projector Components

Front View

Section 2: Introduction

1

2

3

4

Ind. Part Name Description

1 Front IR Sensor

2 Projection Lens

3 Lens Ring

4 Adjustable Feet Raise or lower the feet to level the projector.

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Receives signals from the IR remote. Keep the signal
path to the sensor unobstructed for uninterrupted
communication with the projector.

Allows automated lens control and adjustment: vertical
and horizontal offsets, zoom and focus.

Protects the lens motors and mechanism. Remove in
order to insert or remove the lens.

2-1

Section 2: Introduction

Rear View

Ind. Part Name Description

1 Rear IR Sensor

Input/Output (I/O)

2

Panel

Cooling Air Vents

3

(Exhaust)

4 AC Input Connect to the supplied power adapter.

Receives signals from the IR remote. Keep the signal
path unobstructed for uninterrupted communication
with the projector.

Connects the projector to external devices.

Keep these vents unobstructed to prevent the projector
from overheating.

1

2

3
4

5
6

2-2

5 Power Button Switch the power button to turn on the power source.

6 Kensington Lock Use to secure the projector to countertops, tables, etc.

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Left View

Section 2: Introduction

LAMP

Right View

Ind. Part Name Description

1 Lamp Door Use the lamp door to access the lamp module.

2 LED Status Indicators

3 Built-in Keypad Controls the projector.

Displays the status of the projector. They are (from left
to right): LAMP, STATUS, and PIC MUTE.

1

2

3

4

Cooling Air Vents

4

(Intake)

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Keep these vents unobstructed to prevent the projector
from overheating.

2-3

Section 2: Introduction

2.2 Built-in Keypad

1

2
3

4

5

6

Ind. Key Name Description

1 Power Turn the projector on or off

2 Menu Display menus

3 Enter Conrm a selection

4 Auto Automatically optimize image

5 Lens Adjust the lens vertical or horizontal offset setting

6 Focus Adjust focus

7 Exit Return to previous level or exit menus if at top level

8 Arrow Keys

9 Input Select an input for the main or PIP/PBP image

yAdjust a setting UP or DOWN
yNavigate within a menu

7

8

9

10

11

2-4

10 Picture Mute Display or blank the video image.

11 Zoom Adjust zoom

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2.3 Input/Output (I/O) Panel

Section 2: Introduction

1 2 3 4 5

7 8 9

Ind. Connector Name Ind. Connector Name

1 Remote IN 8 Mini USB

2 Remote OUT 9 USB Type A

3 Component IN 10 DisplayPort

4 CVBS 11 HDMI

5 S-Video 12 VGA-IN

6 RS232 13 VGA OUT

7 Ethernet 14 DVI

10 11 12 13 14

6

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2-5

Section 2: Introduction

2.4 Remote Control

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

2-6

11

12

13

14

15

25

26
27

28

29

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Section 2: Introduction

Ind. Key Name Description

1 Picture Mute Display or blank the video image.
2 Power on Turn projector ON.
3 Gamma Adjust mid-range levels.
4 Bright Adjust amount of light in the image.
5 PIP/PBP Turn PIP/PBP ON/OFF.
6 Size Adjust the PIP/PBP size
7 Number Keys Enter a number, such as a channel, value, etc.
8 Help Display context-sensitive help.
9 Menu Display menus.

10 Arrow Keys

11 Test Display a test pattern.
12 Auto Automatically optimize image.
13 OSD Use to hide or show menus.
14 Keystone H Adjust the horizontal keystone.
15 Keystone V Adjust the vertical keystone.
16 Standby Turn projector OFF.
17 Contrast Adjust difference between dark and light.
18 Hot-key Select your preset keys quickly.
19 Swap Swap the main and PIP/PBP images.
20 Layout Adjust the PIP/PBP layout.
21 Focus Adjust focus to improve image clarity as desired.
22 Zoom Adjust zoom to achieve a desired image size.

23 Proj Key

24 Exit Return to previous level or exit menus if at top level.

25 Enter

26 Input Select an input for the main or PIP/PBP image.
27 Info Display source image information.

28 Lens H

29 Lens V

yAdjust a setting UP or DOWN.
yNavigate within a menu.

Change the remote ID. Press Proj Key then a number
between 1 and 9 to assign an ID. Press PROJ then
number 0 to return to the universal remote ID.

ySelect a highlighted menu item.
yChange or accept a value.

Horizontal Lens Shift - Adjust the position of the image
horizontally.

Vertical Lens Shift - Adjust the position of the image
vertically.

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2-7

Section 2: Introduction

2.5 LED Status Indicators

The LED status indicators are located on the right side of the projector. Each

LED is dened below.

yLAMP LED

LED Status Projector State

Failed to strike lamp after 5 attempts (strike attempts will

Red (short blink)

stop).
Lamp has unexpectedly shut down (system goes into cool

down state).

Yellow (no blink)

Green (no blink) Lamp is ON and operating correctly

Green (short blink) Projector lamp is switching on

Off Lamp is off

Lamp time has expired and lamp should be replaced.
(projector also begins to display the replace lamp OSD
message at startup).

ySTATUS LED

LED Status Projector State

Off Projector is in OFF state (without AC plug in)
Off, but keypad LED

is on
Green (no blink) Projector is powered up and operating normally

Flashing Yellow Projector is in cool down mode or startup mode

Flashing Green/
Yellow

Red (short blink) Fan failure

Red (no blink) Over-temperature

Green (blink very
quickly)

Projector is in standby mode (AC plug in)

Projector is in ash update state

Projector communications (Read/Write EEPROM)

2-8

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Section 2: Introduction

yPICTURE MUTE LED

LED Status Projector State

Green Picture mute is off – image is displayed

Yellow Picture mute is on – image is black

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2-9

3. INSTALLATION

3.1 Connect to Computer

Desktop Laptop

Section 3: Installation

9

51 62 3 4

7 8

Ind. Connector Name Ind. Connector Name Ind. Connector Name

USB Type B Mini

1

Cable

4 HDMI Cable 7 RS232 Cable

2 USB Type A Cable 5 VGA in Cable 8 DVI Cable

3 DisplayPort Cable 6 VGA out Cable 9 Power Cord

NOTE:

The diagram shows the cables/connectors that may be used to connect to various devices.



Due to the difference in applications for each country, the accessories required in some regions may be different from those



shown.
This diagram is for illustrative purposes only, and does NOT indicate that these accessories are supplied with the projector.



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3-1

Section 3: Installation

3.2 Connect to Video Equipment

Component video output equipment DVD player Video cassette recorder

5

2 3

41

7

6

8

Ind. Connector Name Ind. Connector Name Ind. Connector Name

1 HDMI Cable 4 S-Video Cable 7

Component (YPbPr)

2

Cable

5 VGA to RBG SCART

3 CVBS Cable 6 VGA in Cable

3 RCA Component
Cable

15-pin to 3 RCA

8

Component/HDTV
Adapter

3-2

NOTE:

The diagram shows the cables/connectors that may be used to connect to various devices.



Due to the difference in applications for each country, the accessories required in some regions may be different from those



shown.

This diagram is for illustrative purposes only, and does NOT indicate that these accessories are supplied with the projector.



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3.3 Turn the Projector On

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10

4 5 6 7 8 9

10

4 5 6 7 8 9

10

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10

1. Ensure that the power cord and signal cable are securely connected. The
Power button on the built in keypad is illuminated.

2. Turn on the lamp by pressing
the built-in keypad. The Status LED is yellow with a long blink.

The startup screen displays in approximately 10 seconds.

3. Turn on the source. Select Input Key on the remote control to select an
input source (VGA, BNC, HDMI, Component, S-Video or Composite
Video).

4. The projector detects the source you selected and displays the image.

NOTE:

The rst time the projector is used, the preferred language may be selected from the main menu after the startup screen is



displayed.

3

1

“ ”

Status LED

Section 3: Installation

1

on the remote control or press

2

“ ”

2

Power on

on

3.4 Turn the Projector Off

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2

Power on

1. Press

“ ”

on the built-in keypad or on the remote control to turn off the

projector. A warning message will appear on the displayed image.

“ ”

2. Press

again to conrm your selection. If you do not press

the warning message will disappear after 10 seconds.

3

Input Key

“ ”

again,

3-3

Section 3: Installation

360°

20°

20°

3.5 Adjust the Projector Position

When you select a position for the projector, consider the size and shape of
your screen, the location of your power outlets, and the distance between the
projector and the rest of your equipment. Follow these general guidelines:

yPosition the projector on a at surface at a right angle to the screen. The

projector (with the standard lens) must be at least 3 feet (0.9m) from the
projection screen.

yPosition the projector to the desired distance from the screen. The

distance from the lens of the projector to the screen, the zoom setting, and
the video format determine the size of the projected image.

yFor the xed short lens, the image exits at a default angle. However, the

lens shift feature makes the image offset variable.

yLens throw ratio:

-Lens 1.22~1.53 (WU/HD)

-Lens 0.95~1.22 (WU/HD)

-Lens 1.52~2.92 (WU/HD)
yDo not roll the projector more than 20 degrees from side to side.
yDo not put the projector on either side to project an image.

3-4

y360 degree operation (alone the widest axis)

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3.6 Calculate Lens Offset

yThe vertical image offset (shift) ranges for the projector are +/-100%

(WUXGA) and +/-120% (HD). Offset is +720 pixels for both WUXGA and
HD. The horizontal image offset is +/-20% (+/- 192 pixels).

yThe method for calculating lens offset complies with Industry standards.

Example for Vertical lens offset:

-At 0% offset (or on axis), the center of the image is on the lens center,
so that half of the image appears above and half appears below the
lens center.

-At +100% offset, all (or 100%) of the image will appear above the lens
center.

-The % offset is calculated as the ratio of the number of pixels shifted
up/down to half the image size. Examples for WUXGA:

Shifting up 600 pixels gives offset of 600/600 * 100% = 100%

`

Shifting down 600 pixels gives offset of -600/600 * 100% = -100%

`

Shifting up 720 pixels gives offset of 720/600 * 100% = 120%

`

Shifting up 240 pixels gives offset of 240/600 * 100% = 40%

`

WUXGA Projectors:

Section 3: Installation

Vertical Image Offset: 0% Offset (WUXGA)

600 pixels
above lens
center.

600 pixels
below lens
center.

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No offset is applied - 0% offset.
Half of the image appears above lens center
and half of the image appears below lens
center.

Lens center

LAMP

3-5

Section 3: Installation

Vertical Image Offset: 100% Offset (WUXGA)

600 pixels
of shift
above lens
center.

Vertical Image Offset: -50% Offset (WUXGA)

Image has been offset 600 pixels above lens
center, so the center of the image is now 600
pixels above where the center of the image
was at 0% offset (or lens center).
The offset is
+600/600 * 100% = +100%.

Lens center

Image has been offset 600 pixels below lens
center, so the image has an offset of

-600/600 * 100% = -100%

LAMP

3-6

600 pixels
of shift
below lens
center.

Total of
1200 pixels
(600+600)
of display
are below
lens center.

Lens center

LAMP

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HD Projectors:

Vertical Image Offset: 0% Offset (HD)

540 pixels
above lens
center.

540 pixels
below lens
center.

Lens center

Vertical Image Offset: 120% Offset (HD)

Section 3: Installation

No offset is applied - 0% offset.
Half of the image appears above lens center
and half of the image appears below lens
center.

LAMP

648 pixels

of shift
above lens
center.

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Image has been offset 648 pixels above lens
center, so the center of the image is now 648

pixels above where the center of the image
was at 0% offset (or lens center).
The offset is

+648/540 * 100% = +120%.

Lens center

LAMP

3-7

Section 3: Installation

Vertical Image Offset: -120% Offset (HD)

Image has been offset 648 pixels below lens

center, so the image has an offset of

-648/540 * 100% = -120%

648 pixels

of shift
below lens
center.

Total of
1296 pixels

(648+648)

of display
are below
lens center.

Lens center

Horizontal Image Offset: +/-20% Offset

-192 pixels +192 pixels1920 pixels

Lens center

LAMP

3-8

Image has been offset 192 pixels
left or right of lens center.
The image has an offset of
+192/960 * 100% = +20%, or

-192/960 * 100% = -20%

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3.7 Removing and Installing the Lens

When handling the projector after lens installation, make sure the front lens cap is
placed on the lens to protect the lens surface from potential damage. When carrying
or moving the projector, do not handle by the lens. This may damage the lens, the
chassis or other mechanical parts within the projector.

Installation Steps:

1. Center the lens: Ensure that the lens is at or near its center position. Attempting to
remove the lens when at a large offset may cause damage to the lens assembly. Center
the lens while the projector is switched on by pressing the lens horizontal or vertical
button and then pressing Enter.

2. Turn Off the projector: Turn the projector OFF.

3. Wait for projector to cool down: Allow the projector to cool down into standby mode
before replacing the lens. Remove power cord after the projector has cooled down and
prior to replacing the lens.

4. Remove the lens: Remove the lens ring cover.
Rotate the lens counter-clockwise by a quarter to release the lock. Remove the lens
through the front of the projector.

Section 3: Installation

5. Install the new lens: Fully insert the lens assembly straight into the lens mount without
turning. Rotate the lens cap clockwise to lock the lens in place.

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Section 3: Installation

3.8 Ceiling Mount Installation

The projector can be inverted and suspended from the ceiling using a specially

designed ceiling mount xture. For more information, contact your dealer.

yUse only the Christie approved ceiling mount kit (140-105107-01) designed

for your projector.

yWhen not mounted properly, the projector may fall, causing hazards or

injury. The warranty on this projector does not cover any damage caused
by the use of any non-recommended ceiling mount kit or installation of the
ceiling mount kit in an improper location.

yRefer to the installation instructions and safety guidelines provided in the

kit.

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3.9 Cable Cover Installation

1. Rotate the cable cover and insert the two guide pins into the guide holes.

2. Press and hold both lower corners of the cable cover while inserting the sheet clips into
the projector casing.

Section 3: Installation

Guide Pin

Guide Hole

Hold and Press Here

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4. OPERATION

The projector has multilingual On-Screen Display (OSD) menus that allow you
to make image adjustments and change a variety of settings.

• Most of the projector controls are accessed from within the projector menu

system. There are several groups of related functions, with each group
selectable from the Main menu as shown below. Press the MENU button on
the remote control or on the built-in keypad on the rear of the projector to
display the main menu.

• Use the arrow keys to navigate within the menu and adjust a setting up or

down.

• Press ENTER to select a highlighted menu item or use it to change or

accept a value.

• Select the next item that you want to adjust in the menu and adjust it as

described above.

• Press EXIT to return to the previous menu or exit menus if at top level.

Section 4: Operation

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4-1

Section 4: Operation

4.1 Size and Position Menu

Size Presets

Display an image with the detected size, or resize the image by maximizing
either the height, width or both, or resize to the maximum size possible while
keeping the original aspect ratio.

yAuto: Display with the detected size.
yNative: Display in its native resolution.
y4:3: Retain 4:3 aspect ratio.
yLetterbox: Display with the black borders on the top and bottom.
yFull Size: Fill the screen (regardless of the source).
yFull Width: Fill display width and keep aspect ratio.
yFull Height: Fill display height and keep aspect ratio.

Overscan

Remove noise around the image. Overscan Zoom enlarges image 6% from
original size. Overscan Crop cuts 6% of active pixels in four edges of original
image.

Pixel Track

Analog RGB signals only. Steady ickering or several soft vertical stripes

or bands across the entire image indicates poor pixel tracking. Proper pixel
tracking ensures that the image quality is consistent across the screen, the
aspect ratio is maintained, and that the pixel phase can be optimized.

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Section 4: Operation

Pixel Phase

Analog RGB Signals only. Adjust pixel phase when the image still shows
shimmer or noise after pixel tracking is optimized. Pixel phase can adjust the
phase of the pixel-sampling clock relative to the incoming signal.

Horz Position

Move the image right or left within the area of available pixels.

Vert Position

Move the image up or down within the area of available pixels.

Digital Horz Zoom

Change the size of projector's display area horizontally. If the display area
has been resized by this setting, it can be moved by changing the Digital Horz
Shift and Digital Vert Shift settings.

Digital Vert Zoom

Change the size of projector's display area vertically. If the display area has
been resized by this setting, it can be moved by changing the Digital Horz
Shift and Digital Vert Shift settings.

Digital Horz Shift

Move the display area horizontally if its size has been changed by the Digital
Zoom setting.

Digital Vert Shift

Move the display area vertically if its size has been changed by the Digital
Zoom setting.

Geometry Correction

The "Geometry Correction" can be controlled with the options in the drop­down list:"Off/Basic" when optional Dual Processor Warp Module is not
installed, and "Off/Basic/Curve/Rotate" when optional Dual Processor Warp
Module is installed.

Geometry Correction Feature Compatibility

Warp Function 4-Corner

4-Corner

Curved

Surface(2x2)

Keystone

Pincushion
and Barrel

Rotation

--









Curved

Surface(2x2)

Keystone

   

-- X X X

X --

X

X X X --



Pincushion
and Barrel



-- X

Rotation

X

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Section 4: Operation

yOff: No Geometric correction is applied to the image.
yHorz Keystone: Adjust the keystone horizontally and make a more square

image. Horizontal keystone is used to correct a keystoned image shape
in which the left and right borders of the image are unequal in length, and
the top and bottom are slanted to one of the sides. This is intended for use
with horizontally on-axis applications. For horizontally offset applications,
you must use 4 Corner correction using the optional Dual Processor Warp
Module.

9%

9%

17%

17%

yVert Keystone: Adjust the keystone vertically and make a more square

image. Vertical keystone is used to correct a keystoned image shape in
which the left and right borders of the image are unequal in length, and the
top and bottom are slanted to one of the sides. This is intended when for
use with horizontally on-axis applications. For horizontally offset images,
you must use 4 Corner correction using the optional Dual Processor Warp
Module.

3%

3%

5%

5%

yHorz Pincushion: Adjust the pincushion horizontally and make a more

square image.

11% 6%

yVert Pincushion: Adjust the pincushion vertically and make a more square

image.

8% 8%

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Section 4: Operation

yPincushion/Barrel: Allow for correction for slight curved distortion from the

lens or projection surface.

8%

9%

4%

9%

y4-Corner: Allow the image to be squeezed to t an area dened by moving

each of the four corners’ x and y position.

Ind. Description

8% 8%

8

7%

7%

7

8% 8%

6 5

7%

7%

1 Top Left Horz adjust.

2 Top Right Horz adjust.

3

3 Top Right Vert adjust.

4 Bottom Right Vert adjust.

5 Bottom Right Horz adjust.

6 Bottom Left Horz adjust.

7 Bottom Left Vert adjust.

8 Top Left Vert adjust.

yCurve: Allow for symmetrical correction of a constant radius horizontal

or vertical curve by modifying the top and bottom of the image only.
Compound curves are not supported. Projector must be mounted
perpendicular to the chord of the curve within the offset limitation of the
lens used (ideally on axis). No tilt correction.

11% 11%

8% 8%

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Section 4: Operation

yRotation: Allow an image to be rotated – most commonly to level the

image. While the image is rotated, the software can crop any content that
begins to fall off the panel. The function will not automatically scale the
image down to prevent cropping. If scaling is required, the digital zoom
function can be used, independently of the rotation function.

Auto Image

Force the projector to reacquire and lock to the input signal. This is useful

when signal quality is marginal. “Normal mode” can support all of the 4:3 input

sources.

“Wide mode” can support all of the 16:9 input source & most of the 4:3 input

source. For those 4:3 input sources not recognized by "Wide mode" (example

1400 x 1050), perform Auto Image using “normal mode”.

±8°

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4.2 Image Settings Menu

Brightness

Adjust the intensity of the image.

Contrast

Adjust the degree of difference between the lightest and darkest parts of the
picture and change the amount of black and white in the image.

Color Space

Select a color space that has been specically tuned for the input signal.

Useful only for analog signals and certain digital sources.

Detail

Select the edge clarity of the image.

Video Options

This function is used with video sources only.

yColor: Adjust a video image from black and white to fully saturated color.

The color setting applies to video sources only.

yTint: Adjust the red-green color balance in the image of NTSC video

images. The tint setting applies to NTSC video sources only.
yNoise Reduction: Reduce temporal or spatial noise in the image.
yFlesh Tone Correction: Control the amount of esh tone correction applied

to the image.

Section 4: Operation

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Section 4: Operation

yVideo Black Level: Analyze the current input image and calculate an offset

value which is then added to the analog to digital converter black level
value. This ensures optimum black level for each analog source.

yDetect Film: Control lm mode detection and determine whether the

original source of the input video was lm or video.

yClosed Captions: Control closed caption display while audio is not muted.

If this setting is not off, audio is not muted, the source is NTSC and
contains captions on the selected channel, then the projector must display
caption text overlaid on the image.

Input Levels

VGA / Component signals only.

yAdjust the gain of the red, green, or blue channel of the image. It will affect

the black and white.

yAdjust the offset of the red, green, or blue channel of the image. It will

affect the black and white.

ySync Threshold: (progressive signals only) If a hardware device, such as a

DVD player, is not syncing properly with the projector, select this option to
help it to sync when connected to the projector.

Picture Settings

Optimize the projector for displaying images under certain conditions, such
as presentation, video, bright, whiteboard, blackboard, beige wall and user-

denable preset. It will affect Gamma, Sharpness,White Peaking, Overscan,

Brightness, Contrast, Color, Tint, Red Gain, Green Gain, Blue Gain, Red
Offset, Green Offset, Blue Offset.

Save to User

Adjust the image settings and select Save to User as a picture setting. You
can recall these settings in the future by selecting the User in the Picture
Settings menu. The setting of Brightness, Contrast, Color, Tint, Red Gain,
Green Gain, Blue Gain, Red Offset, Green Offset, Blue Offset, Color Temp,
Gamma, Detail, BrilliantColor , Whitepeaking and Overscan will be saved.

DynamicBlack™

Select the check box to constantly adjust the aperture based on the amount of
black in the current scene.

Image Freeze

Pause the screen image.

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Section 4: Operation

Advanced Image Settings

yGamma: Select the appropriate gamma from Video, Film, Bright, and CRT.
yBrilliantColor™: Produce an expanded on-screen color spectrum that

delivers enhanced color saturation for bright, true-to-life images.
yWhite Peaking: (video source only) Increase the brightness of whites that

are near 100%.
yColor Temperature: Change the intensity of the colors. Select a listed

relative warmth value.
yEdge Enhancement: Apply the edge enhancement process.

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Section 4: Operation

4.3 Conguration Menu

Language

Allows you to select an available language for the OSD display, from English,

French, German, Italian, Spanish, Chinese(simplied), Japanese, Korean, and

Russian.

Lens Settings

yFocus and Zoom: Adjust the focus and zoom the image in or out.
yLens Shift: Shift the lens up and down or left and right.
yLock Lens Motors: Select this function to prevent all lens motors from

moving. It will disable the Zoom, Focus, Horizontal and Vertical Position
settings, effectively locking out any changes and overriding all other lens
features. This is particularly useful to prevent accidental lens position
changes in multi-projector installations.

yLens Calibration: Calibrate the lens center

Ceiling Mount

Turn the image upside down for ceiling-mounted projection.

Rear Projection

Reverse the image so you can project from behind a translucent screen.

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Section 4: Operation

Menu Preferences

yMenu Horz Position: Change the horizontal position of the OSD.
yMenu Vert Position: Change the vertical position of the OSD.
yShow Messages: Display status messages on the screen.
yMenu Transparency: Change OSD menu background to be transparent.

NOTE:

As the value increases, more of the image behind the menu is visible.



ySplash Screen: Choose which splash screen is to be used.
yPIN Protect: The PIN (personal identication number) feature allows you

to password protect your projector. Once you enable the PIN feature, you

must enter the PIN before you can project an image.
yChange PIN: Allows you to change the PIN.

Power Management

yStandby Mode: The projector is in standby mode when connected to AC

power. (<0.5W)
yAC Power On: The projector automatically turns on when electrical power

is connected.
yAuto Shutdown: Automatically turns the projector off after no signals are

detected for a preset number of minutes. If an active signal is received

before the projector powers down, the image will be displayed.
ySleep Timer: Allows the projector to automatically power off after it has

been on for a specied amount of time.

High Altitude

Set high altitude mode ON/OFF.When ON, the fan will operate at high speed

to ensure sufcient air ow for high altitudes.

Communications

yNetwork: Allow you to setup network settings.

- DHCP: Turn the DHCP ON/OFF.

- IP Address: Assign Network IP Address.

- Subnet Mask: Assign Network Subnet Mask.

- Default Gateway: Assign Network Default Gateway.

- Host Name: Display the host name.

- MAC Address: Displays network MAC Address value.

- Show Network Messages: Turn network messages ON/OFF.

- Restart Network: Restart the network.

- Network Factory Reset: Perform factory reset on the network settings.
The Projector Name, LAN IP, WLAN IP, and SNMP settings will be
reset.

yBaud Rate: Select the serial port and baud rate.

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Section 4: Operation

ySerial Port Echo: Control whether the serial port echoes characters.
yProjector Address: Set the projector address (0-9). The projector will

respond to IR remotes set either at the same address as the projector or to
IR remotes set to address 0.

Image Blending

Adjust blend widths and settings to left, right, top and/or bottom sides to create
a seamless multi-projector stitched image. (Available only when optional Dual
Processor Warp Module is installed.)

What is a Blend?

In simple terms, a blend appears as a gradient strip along an edge of a
projected image. It is darkest along the extreme edge of the image, and
lightens nearer to the rest of the image(see below).

How are Blends used?

In multiple-projector wall, complementary blends between neighboring images

can compensate for the extra “brightness” or intensity where these edges

overlap. By controlling blend width and other properties, you can achieve

uniformity across the group of images. “Visible overlaps will disappear, as

shown below”

Overlap

With edge blending:

Blend

4-12

Overlap

,1

o

j.

1

P

r

Ima

,1

o

j. 2

P

r

,

2

o

j.

1

P

r

g

e

,

o

j. 2

P

r

Proj. 1,1 Proj. 1,2

2

Proj. 2,1 Proj. 2,2

Image

Blend

Blending regions can be dened on all sides – left, right, top and bottom. The

same gamma curve is used for all blending regions.

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Section 4: Operation

Color Matching

You may require a unique color gamut (range) for a single projector or
application, or you may need to precisely match colors across multiple
adjacent displays. Use Color Matching by Meter Adjustment or by Manual

Adjustment to dene the precise hue of each primary color component (red,

green, blue and white).

The x/y coordinates for each color dene its location on the standard CIE

chromaticity graph. Changing either or both of these numbers will change
the hue of the color, and modify the range of possible colors. For example,
changing the x/y coordinates for red may move the color closer to orange
or closer to violet, which will in turn affect all displayed colors having a red

component. Adjust the slide bars or enter new specic coordinates as desired
to dene or change the color gamuts needed for your environment and

applications.
Enable the selected method (Meter or Manual Adjustment)– this will

automatically disable the other method. For both methods, if Auto Test Pattern
is enabled, the solid colored test pattern will be displayed according to the
menu item on which you are positioned.

yMeter Adjustment

1. Using a color meter, enter the current x and y co-ordinates of Red,
Green, Blue and White for the projector image into the Measured Data
menu. This is the reference point for the projector. The default values
in the menu are based on the average for all projectors.

2. After measuring the values for all the projectors to be matched,
calculate the target values.

3. Enter the target values for x, y and gain for each color into the Target
Data menu.

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Section 4: Operation

yManual Adjustment

1. Adjust color slide bars and judge image color by eye or meter. A user-

dened color “adjustment” can be applied.

2. Use this submenu if you do not have specic color coordinates in
mind and will judge color performance by eye or meter. As for Meter

Adjustment, each color control actually denes new x/y coordinates for

that color and changes its hue. The main colors (red part of red, green
part of green and blue part of blue) adjust the intensity of that color
component, while the modifying colors (e.g. green part of red and blue
part of red) modify the x and y value and change the hue of that color.
At the same time the main colors also are used to control the color of
the white point.

Hot-Key Settings

Assign a different function to the hot-key on the remote control by highlighting
the function in the list and pressing ENTER. Choose a function that does
not already have a dedicated button, and assign the hot-key to that function,
allowing you to quickly and easily use the chosen function.

Service

yProjector Info: Display current projector settings (read-only).
yFactory Reset: Restore all settings to their default value. It will not reset

network but it will reset RS232.

yTest Pattern: Choose the desired internal test pattern to display, or select

OFF to turn off a test pattern.

yColor wheel Index (2x): Set Color wheel index to Speed 2X. This setting

only needs to be used when the Main Board is changed, and should be
adjusted to optimize picture quality.

yColor wheel Index (3x): Set Color wheel index to Speed 3X. This setting

only needs to be used when the Main Board is changed, and should be

adjusted to optimize picture quality.
yError log: Show the projector error log for debug.
yMode Adjustment: Fine tune the H and V start position for a signal in the

EDID timing table and record the values in the system to override the

timing table. The settings must be “Saved to Record” before exiting the

menu, or they will be lost. To revert to original timing table settings, each

setting must be manually cleared. Factory Defaults will not clear these

override settings.
yLight Sensor: Calibrate the Light Sensor for use with the Constant Intensity

lamp mode, which allows the projector to be set for constant brightness. If

the Light Sensor has not been calibrated, Constant Intensity mode will be

disabled. Light Sensor calibration should be repeated when new lamps are

installed.

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4.4 Lamp Menu

Lamp Mode

Select Constant Power, Constant Intensity or ECO mode. When in ECO

mode, the projector will adjust to the lowest fan speed and switch the lamp

power to the minimum setting.

Constant Power

Set the value of the lamp power (in Watts).

Constant Intensity

Set the value for the Constant Intensity to maintain constant brightness.

The light sensor will monitor the light level and will apply more power as the

lamp brightness decays naturally over time. When the lamp setting reaches

maximum power of 370W, it will remain at this setting. Note that the light

sensor needs to be calibrated for Constant Intensity mode to work properly.

Calibration should be performed again after every lamp change.

Section 4: Operation

Lamp Info

Display current lamp(s) settings (read-only).

Lamp Life Setting

Set the number of hours for the lamp life warning. After the lamp hours exceed

this value, a lamp replace message will appear. Once the lamp hour exceeds

the value of " Lamp Life Settings", a warning message box will be shown on

screen and the Lamp LED will be solid yellow at the same time.

Reset Lamp Hours

Reset the lamp used hours counter to zero. Do this after changing the lamp.

Light Sensor

Calibrate light sensor.

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Section 4: Operation

4.5 Status Menu

The read-only Status menu lists a variety of details about the standard and
optional components currently detected in the projector.

For DHD Models

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For DWU Models

Section 4: Operation

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Section 4: Operation

4.6 Input Switching & PIP Menu

Main Input

From the list of active inputs, select one to be used as the main image.

PIP/PBP Input

From the list of active inputs, select one to be used as the PIP/PBP.

PIP/PBP Enable

Toggle between displaying two sources at once (Main and PIP/PBP images)
or one source only. The check box turns the PIP/PBP source ON and OFF.
Refer to Section 6.2 for the Main and PIP/PBP compatibility table.

Swap

Change the main image to PIP/PBP, and the PIP/PBP to main image.
Swapping is available only when PIP/PBP is enabled.

Size

Select the PIP/PBP size to small, medium or large.

Layout

Set the location of the PIP/PBP image on the screen.

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NOTE:

PIP/PBP layout and size table as described below.



P : indicates primary source region (lighter color).



* : Both source regions are the same size.



PIP/PBP Layout

Section 4: Operation

PIP/PBP Size

Small Medium Large

PBP, Bigger Left

Over-Under, Bigger Upper

PBP, Bigger Right

Over-Under, Bigger Lower

PIP-Bottom Right

PIP-Bottom Left

PIP-Top Left

PIP-Top Right

P

P

P

P

P P P

P P

P

P P P

P P

P

P P

P

P P

*

P

*

*

*

P

P

Timing Detection

Select timing detection mode to wide or normal. It is used to support additional

PC timings. When the projected picture is not completed, this function is used

to adjust the picture. “Normal mode” can support all of the 4:3 input sources.

“Wide mode” can support all of the 16:9 input source & most of the 4:3 input

source. For those 4:3 input sources not recognized by "Wide mode" (example

1400 x 1050), perform Auto Image using “normal mode”.

Source Info

Display current source settings (read-only).

Enable Source Hot-Key

Toggle the check box to enable or disable the main source hot-key.

Source Hot-Key

Allows you to assign a different source to the hot-key. Highlight an input and

press ENTER to choose a different one.

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Section 4: Operation

Input Key

Use it to list all of the sources or change the sources.

4.7 Language Menu

Allows you to select an available language for the OSD display.

4.8 Test Pattern Menu

Choose the desired internal test pattern to display, or select OFF to turn off a
test pattern.

yOFF
yBlack
yWhite
yCheckerboard
yGrid
yColor Bars

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4.9 Web User Interface

4.9.1 Logging On

Open your web browser and type the IP address (in the address bar) assigned

to your projector.

1 Select the log in level from the Access type drop-down list

2 Enter the Password in the Password eld

3 Select the appropriate language from the Language drop-down list.
4 Click the Press login button. The Main window appears.

4.9.2 Main Tabbed Page – General

Section 4: Operation

yControl Panel

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4-21

Section 4: Operation

Select main source / PIP source, enable/disable PIP/PBP, change the

layout / PIP size, swap, and change the test pattern.
yProjector Information Panel

Check the projector information for power status, Pic mute status, OSD

status, IP address and Mac address.

Switch Panel

Switch the on/off status of power, Pic mute, and OSD.

4.9.3 Main Tabbed Page – Status

Display the current status of lamp info, cooling (fans), version numbers and
signal (source) information

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Section 4: Operation

4.9.4 Main Tabbed Page – Lens

Control the focus, lens shift and zoom adjustments for the lens.

4.9.5 Network

yRestart Network

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Section 4: Operation

Execute a Network restart. This will not change any of the network

settings.

yNetwork Factory Reset

Execute a network factory reset. Network settings will be reset to

the following default values:

- Projector Name = Christie@ + Serial Number

- Show Network Messages = ON

- LAN Settings:

- Manual

- IP Address = 192.168.0.100

- Subnet Mask = 255.255.255.0

- Default Gateway = 192.168.0.100

- WLAN Settings:

- Enabled

- Start IP = 192.168.1.100

- End IP = 192.168.1.120

- Subnet Mask = 255.255.255.0

- Default Gateway = 192.168.1.100

- SNMP Settings:

- SNMP Read Communication = private

- Trap IP Address = 0.0.0.0

- SMTP IP Address = 0.0.0.0

- All other settings are cleared/blanked

- Trap Conguration:

- All items = SNMP Trap + Email

yLAN Setting Panel

- Select if the projector must obtain an automatically assigned IP address
through DHCP or if the user will set the address manually.

- Enter the IP address, netmask, default gateway and DNS server
address for the TCP/IP setting.

yWLAN Setting Panel

- Select if the wireless LAN of the projector is enabled or disabled.

- Enter the IP address range, netmask and default gateway for the

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Section 4: Operation

wireless LAN.

ySNMP Panel

- The E Series SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) interface
provides network administrators with a common way to manage their
network devices from a single remote location. SNMP allows an
administrator to query a number of devices to see their current status/

conguration. It also allows operators to change conguration values
and congure trap notications to be sent when certain events occur.

(eg. Loss of signal, power state change, etc)

Emails are sent to the mail server congured in the projector

`

settings. Up to 2 user email accounts can be selected. Any
important information regarding the event will be located in the body
content of the email.

SNMP Traps are notications that are sent from the projector. They

`

are only received by a trap receiver (MIB Browser) in the computer.

- SNMP Read Community (default setting: private) – this is a plain­text password. This must also be entered in the MIB browser. This
password allows the various settings in the projector to be queried.

- SNMP Location (default setting: blank) – This eld can be used as a
description to where a projector is located in a building. SNMP emails
sent will specify this location.

- Trap IP Address (default setting: 0.0.0.0) – This eld must be lled in to

receive Traps from the projector. The Trap IP Address should be lled

in with the IP Address of the computer on which you would like to view
received traps.

- Trap Email 1/2 (default setting: Blank) – The Trap Email 1 and 2 must

be set to an email address that is congured under the mail server that
you will enter in the “SMTP Server IP Address” eld.

- Email from Address (default setting: blank) – the “Email from Address”
that will appear as the source of the SNMP emails.

- SMTP Server IP Address (default setting: 0.0.0.0) – Enter your mail
server’s IP address.

yTrap Conguration Panel

Set the SNMP actions for the system events. The dropdown options are:
SNMP Trap + Email, Email, SNMP Trap, and Disabled.

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Section 4: Operation

4.9.6 Tools

Use the Tools tabbed pages to control “Size & Position”, “Image Settings”,
“Conguration”, “Lamp”, “Input Switching & PIP” and “Test Pattern”.

4.9.7 Administrator Page

Add or delete a user or change password

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4.9.8 About Page

Section 4: Operation

yVersion Tab

View the main rmware version, network rmware version, projector model

name, and projector serial number.

yLicense Tab

The license information of the computer program is displayed.

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Section 4: Operation

4.10 Christie Presenter

The Christie Presenter application allows a remote desktop from a host PC
to be displayed on the network display through Ethernet, USB, or wireless

transports. It can adapt to different network settings (DHCP, xed IP, and

direct link by USB/Ethernet cable).
Christie Presenter can be downloaded from the Christie website or from the

web page of the projector.

4.10.1 Connect to the Projector

1. Connect to the projector using WiFi or Ethernet

- Ethernet connection:
Determine the projector’s IP address from the menu Main Menu >

`

Conguration > Communications > LAN

Congure your PC IP address to be on the same network as the

`

projector.
The projector and computer must be connected directly or over the

`

network via Ethernet.

- WiFi Wireless connection:
Insert the WiFi USB dongle (1DWUSB-BGN) into the USB port on

`

the projector input panel.

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Insert the WiFi USB dongle

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Section 4: Operation

Power on the Projector.

`

Obtain the WiFi Password from the OSD menu Main Menu >

`

Conguration > Communications > WLAN

Connect your PC device to the wireless SSID for the selected

`

projector . Example: “Christie@0111000123”.

Enter the password obtained from the OSD WLAN menu.

`

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Section 4: Operation

4.10.2 Install Christie Presenter software

1. Use a web browser to connect to the projector’s network address (Default

address 192.168.1.100)

2. Download and install the Christie Presenter Software

3. Congure the Christie Presenter Software. The name entered is used to
identify all computers connected to the projector via the Christie Presenter
software via either wired or wireless connections. The Network Display
Management -> Device Management tab will show all current connections.

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Section 4: Operation

4.10.3 Use Christie Presenter

1. Press the autorun icon in the system tray to pause or play the USB display.

2. After starting the Christie Presenter application, the main window can been

seen (shown below).

Icon Description

Connect and search network display

Stop/start displaying desktop contents to
connected network display

Select display region

Congure Christie Presenter

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Manage all connected network displays

Disconnect all connections

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Section 4: Operation

Connect and search network display

1. Click the button

to enter into the connection menu section.

2. If the IP address of the projector is known, enter the IP address and

click the "Connect" button. If the IP address is not known, click the
"Search" button to search for the projector on the network and select
the projector to which you want to connect. Select the option "Directly"
in order to proceed to the log in interface.

3. Input “User type” and “Password” in the log-in interface. Select the

display port (the default is full screen).

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Select display region

Section 4: Operation

Once the connection is set up, click the button

to select the size

of the projection region: FullScreen, FixedSize, or Alterable.

yFullScreen: The default capture mode turns to Full screen when the

program is launched. At that time, if screen capture starts, the image of
the whole screen is transferred to a remote network display.

yFixedSize: FixedSize mode allows the users to place a frame on the

desktop. Only the image enclosed inside the frame is transferred to
remote network display.

yAlterable: In Alterable mode the only region captured is the one

enclosed by the frame. The region can be enlarged or downsized by
dragging the eight small black squares scattered on eight edges of the
frame.

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Section 4: Operation

Congure Christie Presenter

Click the button

to congure Christie Presenter for Basic Setting

and Advanced Setting.

yBasic Setting: Select language, change the region size of xed size

capture mode, and select if notication message popup is allowed.

yAdvanced Setting: Select the quality of JPEG image, YUV sample format

and network port setting. (The "Fixed" port is Port 5900)

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Manage all connected network displays

Section 4: Operation

Click the button

to control all the users and all the projectors

connector to the same projector.

Icon Description

Administrator log in.

Normal user log in.

Device is connected.

Device is not connected.

The icon shows the current status and
display position of the local screen on the
network display. Click on the icon to change
the display position. A dialog box will appear.

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Click this unlock icon to change the
password. (Password change to target
network display. Only an Administrator user
can change the password.)

No response is expected when this icon is
clicked. If user log in as "Admin", the key icon
can be seen and the Presenter password
can be changed. If user log in as "Normal",
the lock icon can be seen and the Presenter
password can't be changed.

Disconnect from target network display.

Link for connecting to a target network
display via a webpage.

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Section 4: Operation

4.11 Card Reader Operation

There are four operation modes in the Card Reader application:

- USB Flash Devices Detection Screen

- Thumbnail Display Mode

- Images Display Mode

- Images Slide Show Mode

1. USB Flash Device Detection Screen:

In this mode, the Card Reader application detects any USB ash devices
hot-plug events and displays the ash device icon. When the ash device
is removed from USB, the icon disappears. It is suggested that USB ash

devices should be removed only when the Card Reader is changed to the
USB Flash Devices Detection Screen state.

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2. Thumbnail Display Mode:
Press the Enter key to enter the Thumbnail Display Mode. Different photos

in different folders can be chosen. Press the Menu key to bring up the
Card Reader operation UI.

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Section 4: Operation

The user interface is designed to operate the card reader application with
a few keys (Enter/Left/Right/Up/Down).

The following buttons are supported in the user interface:

yPrevious: Move the selected item left. (Go to previous page when this is

the leftmost item)

yNext: Move the selected item right. (Go to next page when this is the

rightmost item.)
yDisplay: Display the selected image or display the selected folder.
yThumbnail: Enter the Thumbnail Display Mode.
ySlideShow: Enter the Slide Show Mode.
yNameOrder: Sort les/folders in name order.
yExtendOrder: Sort les/folders in extended order.
ySizeOrder: Sort les/folders in size order.
yTimeOrder: Sort les/folders in time order.
yEXIF ON/OFF: Enable/Disable auto image rotate accordingly to EXIF

information.
yFileName ON/OFF: Enable/Disable lename display in Thumbnail Display

Mode.

3. Image Display Mode:
Press the ENTER key in the Thumbnail Display Mode to enter the Image

Display Mode; press the SlideShow key to enter the Slide Show Mode.
The Left/Right key is used to display the last/next image in the Image

Display Mode. In the Image Display Mode, press the ENTER key to quit
from the Image Display Mode and enter the Thumbnail Display Mode.

In the Slide Show Mode, press the ENTER key to enter the Image Display
Mode.

The alternative way to display image in the Image Display Mode or Slide
Show Mode is using the operation UI.

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Section 4: Operation

The following operations are supported in the operation UI.
yDisplay: Enter the Image Display Mode.
yThumbnail: Enter the Thumbnail Display Mode.
ySlideShow: Enter the Slide Show Mode.
yActual Size: Display in actual size of the image.
yBest Fit: Display the image in best t to the screen.
yEXIFDisp OFF/On: Enable/Disable EXIF information display.
y+90deg: Rotate 90 degree.
y-90deg: Rotate -90 degree.

4. Image Slide Show Mode:
The following operations are supported in the Slide Show Mode operation

UI.

yStop: Stop Slide Show Mode.
yNext: Display next image.
yPrevious: Display previous image.
yDelay 3/4/5: Slide Show delay in seconds.
ySlide Effect: Following modes are supported.

- o Slide Right

- o Blocks

- o RightDown

- o XLines

- o Slide Up

- o Ylines

- o Repeat ON/OFF: Enable/Disable Slide Show Repeat Mode.

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Section 4: Operation

When the image can NOT be displayed due to memory limitation or can

NOT support image format, the specic image is displayed on the center

of the screen.

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Section 5: Troubleshooting

4.12 Install the Lamp

The projector automatically detects the lamp life. When the lamp life is
nearing the end of use, you will receive a warning message. "When you see
this message, please change the lamp as soon as possible." Make sure the
projector has been cooled down for at least 30 minutes before changing the
lamp.

Installation Steps:

1. Turn off the lamp: Turn the projector OFF and disconnect the power cord.

2. Wait for lamp to cool down: Allow the projector to cool down for at least 30 minutes.

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3. Open the lamp door: Push the door latch to open lock.
Loosen the captive screw securing the lamp door. Open the lamp door.

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Section 5: Troubleshooting

4. Remove the old lamp: Loosen the three captive screws securing the lamp.
Remove the lamp module slowly and carefully.

5. Install the new lamp: Replace the lamp with a new one and tighten the three screws. Make

sure the lamp is set properly and secure.

6. Close the lamp door: Secure the captive screw.

Put the lamp door back.

7. Reset the lamp hours: Turn the projector ON and use “Reset Lamp Hours” after the lamp

module is replaced.

8. Once "Reset Lamp Hours" is pressed, a pop up check box will be shown on screen to

ask user to process Auto Brightness Calibration.

It is strongly recommend to do Auto Brightness Calibration after changing lamp to achieve
best accuracy of Constant Intensity control.

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5. TROUBLESHOOTING

If you are unable to resolve an issue using the information provided in this
section, contact your reseller or service center.

Problem Solution

yNo image appears

on-screen

-Make sure all the cables and power connections are

correctly and securely connected See “Installation”.

-Check if the lamp is securely installed.

-Make sure you have removed the lens cap and the
projector is switched ON.

Section 5: Troubleshooting

yPartial, scrolling

or incorrectly
displayed image

-Press “AUTO” on control panel or on remote control.

-If you are using a PC (for Windows 95, 98, 2000, XP,
Windows 7):

Click the “My Computer

1.

“

double - click
Select the “Settings” tab.

2.

Verify that your display resolution setting is lower

3.

than or equal to WUXGA (1920 × 1200).
Click on the “Advanced Properties” button. If the

4.

projector is still not projecting the whole image,
change the monitor display:

4.1 Verify the resolution setting is lower than or equal
to WUXGA (1920 × 1200).

4.2 Select the
tab.

4.3 Click on
monitor types” under the SP box; choose the
resolution mode you need under the “Models”
box.

4.4 Verify that the resolution setting of the monitor
display is lower than or equal to WUXGA (1920 ×

1200).

Display”.

“

Change” button under the “Monitor”

“

Show all devices”. Next, select “Standard

” > “

Control Panel” and then

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Section 5: Troubleshooting

Problem Solution

yPartial, scrolling

or incorrectly
displayed image

-If you are using a Notebook:
Adjust resolution of the computer.

1.

Press the keys listed below for your notebook

2.

manufacturer to send signal out from notebook to
projector. Example: [Fn]+[F4]

Notebook Brand Function Keys

Acer [Fn]+[F5]

Asus [Fn]+[F8]

Dell [Fn]+[F8]

Gateway [Fn]+[F4]

IBM/Lenovo [Fn]+[F7]

HP/Compaq [Fn]+[F4]

NEC [Fn]+[F3]

Toshiba [Fn]+[F5]

yThe screen of

the Notebook
or PowerBook
computer is not
displaying your
presentation

yImage is unstable

or ickering

yImage has vertical

ickering bar

5-2

Mac Apple

System Preference  Display 
Arrangement  Mirror display

-If you experience difculty changing resolutions or your

monitor freezes, restart all equipment including the
projector.

-If you are using a Notebook PC

Some Notebook PCs may deactivate their own screens
when a second display device is in use. Each of them has
a different method of reactivation. Please refer to your
computer manual for detailed information.

-Use “Pixel Track” and “Pixel Phase” to correct it.

-Change the monitor color setting on your computer.

-Use “Auto Image” to make an adjustment.

-Check and recongure the display mode of your graphic

card to make it compatible with the projector.

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Problem Solution

yImage is out of

focus

-Make sure both lens caps (front and back) are removed.

-Adjust lens focus to t.

-Make sure the projection screen is between the required
distance.

Section 5: Troubleshooting

yThe image is

stretched when
displaying 16:9
DVD title

yImage is too small

or too large

yLamp burns out or

makes a popping
sound

-When you play anamorphic DVD or 16:9 DVD, the
projector will show the best image when the projector
display mode is set to 16:9 in the OSD.

-If you play 4:3 format DVD titles, please change the format
to 4:3 in the projector OSD.

-If the image is still stretched, you will also need to adjust
the aspect ratio by setting the display format as 16:9 (wide)
aspect ratio type on your DVD player.

-Adjust lens zoom to t.

-If it does not ll the screen properly, verify that the correct
lens is in use or change the position of the projector.

-If the lamp burns out, try power cycling the projector. If

the lamp doesn't re or if you hear it make a loud pop, the

projector will not turn on until the lamp module has been
replaced.

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6. SPECIFICATIONS

6.1 Inputs

Signal

Type

Resolution

640x480 60 ● ● ● ●

640x480 75 ● ● ● ●

640x480 85 ● ● ● ●

800x600 60 ● ● ● ●

800x600 75 ● ● ● ●

800x600 85 ● ● ● ●

1024x768 60 ● ● ● ●

1024x768 75 ● ● ● ●

1024x768 85 ● ● ● ●

Frame Rate

(Hz)

Section 6: Specications

HDMI VGA DisplayPort DVI Component S- video CVBS

PC

NTSC NTSC (M, 4.43) 60 ● ● ●

PAL

NOTE:

"RB" means "reduced blanking".



1280x768 60 ● ● ● ●

1280x800 50 ● ● ● ●

1280x800 60 ● ● ● ●

1280x1024 60 ● ● ● ●

1280x1024 75 ● ● ● ●

1280x1024 85 ● ● ● ●

1400x1050 60 ● ● ● ●

1600x1200 60 ● ● ● ●

1680x1050 60 ● ● ●

1920x1200RB* 60 ● ● ● ●

1920x1200RB* 50 ● ● ● ●

PAL (B,G,H,I) 50 ● ● ●

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PAL (N) 50 ● ● ●

PAL (M) 60 ● ● ●

6-1

Signal

Type

SECAM SECAM (M) 50 ● ● ●

Resolution

480i 60 ● ● ● ●

Frame Rate

(Hz)

HDMI VGA DisplayPort DVI Component S- video CVBS

EDTV

HDTV

576i 50 ●

480p 60 ●

576p 50 ● ● ● ●

1080i 30 ● ● ● ●

720p 50 ● ● ● ●

720p 60 ● ● ● ●

1080p 24 ● ● ● ●

1080p 25 ● ● ● ●

1080p 30 ● ● ● ●

1080p 50 ● ● ● ●

1080p 60 ● ● ● ●

6.2 PIP/PBP Compatibility

Main

PIP/PBP

HDMI - ● - - - ● ● ● ● ●

DVI-D ● - ● ● ● ● - - - -

VGA - ● - - - - ● ● ● ●

HDMI DVI-D VGA Component S-Video CVBS RJ45

USB

Type B

(mini)

USB

Type A

DisplayPort

6-2

Component - ● - - - - ● ● ● ●

S-Video - ● - - - - ● ● ● ●

CVBS - ● - - - - ● ● ● ●

RJ45 ● - ● ● ● ● - - - -

USB Type B
(mini)

USB Type A ● - ● ● ● ● - - - -

DisplayPort ● - ● ● ● ● - - - -

● : PIP/PBP combinations are enabled

- : PIP/PBP combinations are disabled

● - ● ● ● ● - - - -

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6.3 Key Features

yHD 0.65” 1920 × 1080 resolution or WUXGA 0.67” 1920 × 1200 resolution
yProjection lens compatibility:

-Horizontal offset ranges: +/-20%

-Vertical offset ranges: +/-120% (WUXGA) and +/-120% (HD)

NOTE:

Measurements are based on industry standards where offset is calculated as a ratio of the number of pixels shifted



up/down to half the image size.

yDynamic aperture enabled (full white to full dark contrast ratio): 5000:1

(Nominal)

yDual Processing Warp Module for edge blending and geometric correction.

(Optional)
yWireless desktop display using wireless dongle (optional)
ySNMP traps and e-mail notications
ySingle mercury lamp illumination with 370W (DHD550-G/DWU550-G)
y10-bit image processor electronics with modular design
yAll video formats can be resized to full screen either horizontally or

vertically while maintaining aspect ratio
yThe projector can be operated using any of the following:

-The built-in keypad, an infrared (IR) remote control, a wired remote
control, a PC/device using serial communications (Ethernet or RS232)

-A Web page via Ethernet or from a PC/device via a wireless USB
dongle. (Optional)

yWeight:

-Maximum product weight (with lens removed): 15kg (33lb.)

yBuilt-In keypad

Section 6: Specications

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6-3

6.4 List of Components

This projector comes with all the items shown below. Check to make sure your
package is complete. Contact your dealer if anything is missing.

yIR remote control 003-004468-01
yPower cord x 4

-UK/Korea/Russia

-North America

-Europe

-Japan
yDVI to HDMI dongle
yUser manual (CD)

NOTE:

Due to the difference in applications for each country, some regions may have different accessories.



6.5 Optional Accessories

yCeiling mount (optional accessory) (140-105107-01)
yCable cover (140-103105-01)
yStandard Lens (A05) (140-100102-01)
yOptional Lens (A01) (140-101103-01)
yOptional Lens (A03) (140-102104-01)
y1DWUSB-BGN / Wireless dongle (optional accessory) (133-113106-01)
yDual Processor Warp Module (optional accessory) (133-111104-01)

6-4

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6.6 REGULATORY

ySafety

-CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 60950-1

-UL 60950-1

-IEC 60950-1

-EN60950

yElectro-Magnetic Compatibility

Emissions

-FCC CFR47, Part 15, Subpart B/ICES-003/ANSI C63.4, Class A -­Unintentional Radiators

-AS/NZS CISPR 22/EN55022 Class A - Information Technology
Equipment

-EN 61000-3-2

-EN 61000-3-3

Immunity

-EN55024 EMC Requirements - Information Technology Equipment

-IEC 61000-4-2

-IEC 61000-4-3

-IEC 61000-4-4,

-IEC 61000-4-5

-IEC 61000-4-6

-IEC 61000-4-8

-IEC 61000-4-11

yEnvironmental
yThe product conforms to:

-EU Directive (2002/95/EC) on the restriction of the use of certain
hazardous substances (RoHS) in electrical and electronic equipment

and the applicable ofcial amendment(s).

-EU Regulation (EC) No. 1907/2006 on the registration, evaluation,
authorization and restriction of chemicals (REACH) and the applicable

ofcial amendment(s).

-EU Directive (2002/96/EC) on waste and electrical and electronic

equipment (WEEE) and the applicable ofcial amendment(s).

-China Ministry of Information Industry Order No.39 (02/2006) on the
control of pollution caused by electronic information products, the
hazardous substances concentration limits (SJ/T11363-2006), and the
applicable product marking requirement (SJ/T11364-2006).

Section 6: Specications

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6-5

yMarking

-This product shall conform to all relevant Canadian, US, and European
directives, standards, safety, health and environmental concerns and
bear the following markings at product launch:

UL

`

CE

`

RoHS

`

WEEE

`

-Future product markings to include International Certications: CCC,
KC, PSE, c-tick, Gost-R, South Africa

-International packaging recycling mark requirements:

EU Directive (2002/96/EC) on waste and electrical and electronic

`

equipment (WEEE);
EU Directive (94/62/EC) on packaging and packaging waste;

`

China packaging recycling mark standard (GB18455-2001)

`

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Section 6: Specications

6.7 Declaration of Conformity for EU Countries

yEMC Directive 2004/108/EC (including amendments)
yLow Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC
yWaste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive 2002/96/EC

6.8 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Warning

WARNING

yA shielded-type power cord is required in order to meet FCC emission

limits and also to prevent interference to the nearby radio and television
reception. It is essential that only the supplied power cord be used.

yUse only shielded signal cables to connect I/O devices to this equipment.

G Series User Manual

020-000524-02 Rev. 1 (03-2013)

6-7

6.9 OSD Tree

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3(Or List) Level 4(Or List) Level 5(Or List) Level 6(Or List) Default

Digital Horz Zoom 50%~400% 100

Digital Vert Zoom 50%~400% 100

Digital Horz Shift 0 - 100 50

Digital Vert Shift 0 - 100 50

Size &

Position

Auto

Native

Size Presets

Overscan

Pixel Track 0 - 100 50

Pixel Phase 0 - 100 50
Horz Position 0 - 100 50
Vert Position 0 - 100 50

Geometry
Correction

4:3

Letterbox

Full Size
Full Width
Full Height

Off

Crop

Off Off

Horz Keystone

Vert Keystone

Horz Pincushion 0 - 100 50
Vert Pincushion 0 - 100 50

Pincushion/Barrel 0-20 10

Basic

4-Corner

Curve

Curve

4-Corner

0 - 100

(0-20 for GEO

model)

0 - 100 (0-20 for

GEO model)

Top Left

Horz adjust.

Top Left

Vert adjust.

Top Right

Horz adjust.

Top Right

Vert adjust.
Bottom Left

Horz adjust.

Bottom Left
Vert adjust.

Bottom Right
Horz adjust.

Bottom Right

Vert adjust.

Top Arc 0-400 200

Bottom Arc 0-400 200

Left Arc 0-400 200

Right Arc 0-400 200

Top Left

Horz adjust.

Top Left

Vert adjust.

Top Right

Horz adjust.

Top Right

Vert adjust.
Bottom Left

Horz adjust.

0-160 0

0-80 0

0-160 0

0-80 0

0-160 0

0-80 0

0-160 0

0-80 0

0-160 0

0-80 0

0-160 0

0-80 0

0-160 0

Auto

By source setZoom

(10 for GEO

model)

(10 for GEO

model)

50

50

6-8

G Series User Manual

020-000524-02 Rev. 1 (03-2013)

Section 6: Specications

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3(Or List) Level 4(Or List) Level 5(Or List) Level 6(Or List) Default

Size &

Position

Image

settings

Bottom Left
Vert adjust.

Curve 4-Corner

Rotation 0-16 8

Geometry

Correction

Rotate

Auto Image command
Brightness 0 - 100 50

Contrast 0 - 100 By source set

Color Space

Detail

Video Options

Input Levels

Picture Settings

RGB
REC709
REC601

RGB Video

Auto

Maximum

High

Normal

Low

Minimum

Color 0 - 100 50

Tint 0 - 100 50

Noise Reduction 0 - 100 0

Flesh Tone

Correction

Video Black Level

Detect Film Off/On Off

Closed captions

Red Gain 0 - 100 50

Green Gain 0 - 100 50

Blue Gain 0 - 100 50
Red Offset 0 - 100 50

Green Offset 0 - 100 50

Blue Offset 0 - 100 50

Sync Threshold 0 - 100 50

Reset RGB Gain/

Offset

Presentation

Bright

4-Corner

0 - 100 0

Off Off
cc1
cc2

command

Bottom Right

Horz adjust.

Bottom Right

Vert adjust.

Top Left Horz

adjust.

Top Left Vert

adjust.

Top Right Horz

adjust.

Top Right Vert

adjust.

Bottom Left Horz

adjust.

Bottom Left Vert

adjust.

Bottom Right

Horz adjust.

Bottom Right

Vert adjust.

0-80 0

0-160 0

0-80 0

0-160 0

0-80 0

0-160 0

0-80 0

0-160 0

0-80 0

0-160 0

0-80 0

Auto

By source set

By source setVideo

G Series User Manual

020-000524-02 Rev. 1 (03-2013)

6-9

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3(Or List) Level 4(Or List) Level 5(Or List) Level 6(Or List) Default

Whiteboard
Blackboard

Beige Wall

User

Video

Gamma

TM

BrilliantColor

White Peaking 0 - 100 By source set

Color

Temperature

Edge

Enhancement

Color Wheel

Speed

Color

Enhancement

Focus command
Zoom command

Lens Shift command

Lock all Lens

Motors

Lens center

calibration

Menu Horz Offset 0 - 100 0

Menu Vert Offset 0 - 100 0
Show Messages off/on on

Menu

Transparency

Splash Screen

Setup

PIN Protect command
Change PIN command

Standby Mode

AC Power On off/on off

Auto shutdown

Film

Bright

CRT

Normal Look

Bright Look

Warmest

Warm

Cool

Bright

Off

Maximum

2X
3X
Off

CE 2

Allow

Locked

command

0 - 90 0

Factory Logo

Blue

Black

White

0.5 W mode

Communication

mode

Never

10 Mins

By source set

By source set

By source set

Factory Logo

Communication

Image

settings

Conguration

Picture Settings

Save to User command
DynamicBlack Off / On Off
Image Freeze Off / On Off

Advanced Image

Settings

Language SPEC dene English

Lens settings

Ceiling Mount Off/On/Auto Auto

Rear Projection Off/On Off

Menu Preferences

Power Management

Bright

OffNormal

2X

CE1CE 1

Allow

mode

Never5 Mins

6-10

G Series User Manual

020-000524-02 Rev. 1 (03-2013)

Section 6: Specications

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3(Or List) Level 4(Or List) Level 5(Or List) Level 6(Or List) Default

15 Mins
20 Mins
25 Mins
30 Mins

Off
2 Hrs
4 Hrs
6 Hrs

DHCP

IP Address

Subnet Mask

Default Gateway

MAC Address

Enable
Start IP
End IP

Subnet Mask

Default Gateway

MAC Address

SSID

Password

Projector Name

Show Network

Messages

Restart Network…

Network Factory

Reset…

2400

4800

9600

14400
19200

38400

57600

115200

1200

Off/White/Red/

Green/Blue

Off/White/Red/

Green/Blue

TOP

Bottom

Left

Right

Blending Area

offset

non-Blending

Area Offset

0… ½ Output

Height(Pixel)

0… ½ Output

Height

0… ½ Output

Width

0… ½ Output

Width

0-2000 1000

0-2000 1000

Conguration

Auto shutdown

Power Management

Sleep Timer

High Altitude Off/On Off

LAN

WLAN

Communications

Image Blending

Network

Serial Port Baud

Rate

Serial Port Echo Off/On Off

Projector Address 0 - 9 0

Blending On/Off Off

Marker On/Off Off

Grid

Solid Color

Overlap

Bright Adj.

Drop Off Curve 70-300 100

Never

Off

by set

by set

by set

115200

Off

Off

0

0

0

0

G Series User Manual

020-000524-02 Rev. 1 (03-2013)

6-11

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3(Or List) Level 4(Or List) Level 5(Or List) Level 6(Or List) Default

Conguration

Image Blending Image Gamma 1.8/2.0/2.2/2.4/2.6 2.2

Meter Adjustment

Color Matching

Manual

Adjustment

Blank Screen

Aspect Ratio

Hot-Key settings

Freeze Screen

Projector Info

Overscan

Closed Captions

Enable On/Off Off

Auto Test Pattern On/Off On

Measured Data

Target Data

Enable On/Off Off

Auto Test Pattern On/Off On

Red Part of Red 0 - 1000 1000

Green Part of Red 0 - 1000 0

Blue Part of Red 0 - 1000 0

Green Part of

Green

Red Part of

Green

Blue Part of

Green

Blue Part of Blue 0 - 1000 1000

Red Part of Blue 0 - 1000 0

Green Part of

Blue

Red Part of White 0 - 1000 1000

Green Part of

White

Blue Part of White 0 - 1000 1000

Reset to Default Yes/No

Intensity of Red 100 - 10000 453

x of Red 0.300 - 0.700 0.633
y of Red 0.300 - 0.500 0.356

Intensity of Green 100 - 10000 2137

x of Green 0.300 - 0.400 0.352
y of Green 0.400 - 0.700 0.572

Intensity of Blue 100-10000 239

x of Blue 0.100 - 0.300 0.140
y of Blue 0.030 - 0.400 0.093

Intensity of White 100-10000 9219

x of White 0.200 - 0.400 0.331
y of White 0.200 - 0.400 0.380

Reset to Default Yes/No

Gain of Red 0.200 - 1.000 1.000

x of Red 0.300 - 0.700 0.643
y of Red 0.300 - 0.500 0.344

Gain of Green 0.200 - 1.000 1.000

x of Green 0.300 - 0.400 0.329
y of Green 0.400 - 0.700 0.544

Gain of Blue 0.200 - 1.000 1.000

x of Blue 0.100 - 0.300 0.141
y of Blue 0.030 - 0.400 0.094

Gain of White 0.200 - 1.000 1.000

x of White 0.200 - 0.400 0.334
y of White 0.200 - 0.400 0.371

Reset to Default Yes/No

0 - 1000 1000

0 - 1000 0

0 - 1000 0

0 - 1000 0

0 - 1000 1000

6-12

G Series User Manual

020-000524-02 Rev. 1 (03-2013)

Section 6: Specications

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3(Or List) Level 4(Or List) Level 5(Or List) Level 6(Or List) Default

Model Name

Serial Number

Native Resolution

Firmware

Conguration

Boot Code

Standby Mode

Lens Lock

Settings

Color wheel Index

Off

Grid

White

Black

Checkerboard

Color Bars

Red

Green

Blue

Yellow

Magenta

Cyan

Boresight

TBD

TBD

Show log

Clear log

command

Conguration Service

Lamp mode

Constant Power 280 - 370 370

Constant Intensity 0 - 10 7

Lamp

Status

Lamp Info

Lamp Life Setting xxxxx 1500 hrs

Reset Lamp

Hours…

Light Sensor

Model Name

Serial Number

Native Resolution

Firmware Vxx, Ayy, Bzz

Main Input

Main Signal Format

Main Pixel Clock
Main Sync Type

Projector Info

FactoryReset… command

Test pattern

Color wheel Index

(2x)

Color wheel Index

(3x)

Error log

Mode Adjustment

Constant Power/

Constant

Intensity/Eco

mode

Lamp Hours

Total Hours All

Lamps

Lamp Reset

command

Light Sensor

Calibration

Calibrated? (display Yes/No)

Constant

Power

G Series User Manual

020-000524-02 Rev. 1 (03-2013)

6-13

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3(Or List) Level 4(Or List) Level 5(Or List) Level 6(Or List) Default

Main Horz Refresh

Main Vert Refresh

PIP/PBP Input

PIP/PBP Signal

Format

PIP/PBP Pixel Clock

PIP/PBP Sync Type

PIP/PBP Horz

Refresh

Status

Input

Switching

& PIP

PIP/PBP Vert

Refresh

Lamp Power

Settings

Lamp Hours

Standby Mode

Lens Lock Settings

IP Address

DHCP

System

Temperature

Main Input SPEC dene

PIP/PBP Input SPEC dene

PIP/PBP Enable

Swap

Size

Main Layout

Timing Detection

Mode

Source Info

Enable source

Hot-Key

Source Hot-Key

OFF

ON

(Small/Medium/

Large)

(PBP, Main Left /

PBP, Main Top

/ PBP, Main

Right / PBP,

Main Bottom /
PIP-Bottom Right
/ PIP-Bottom Left

/ PIP-Top Left /
PIP-Top Right)

Normal

Wide

Active Source

Signal Format

Aspect Ratio

Resolution

Vert Refresh

Horz Refresh

Pixel Clock
Sync Type

Color Space

PIP/PBP

<PIP/PBP source

lines>

ON
OFF
VGA Key number 1

HDMI Key number 2
DVI-D Key number 3

Display Port Key number 4

(When PIP/PBP

active)

(When PIP/PBP

active)

OFF

Wide

ON

6-14

G Series User Manual

020-000524-02 Rev. 1 (03-2013)

Section 6: Specications

Level 1 Level 2 Level 3(Or List) Level 4(Or List) Level 5(Or List) Level 6(Or List) Default

Component Key number 5

S-Video Key number 6

Input

Switching

& PIP

Language SPEC dene English

Test pattern

Source Hot-Key

Input key

Off

Grid
White
Black

Checkerboard

Color Bars

Composite Key number 7

Christie Presenter Key number 8

Card Reader Key number 9

Mini USB Key number 0

Change Sources

Auto SourceList all Sources

Auto Source

G Series User Manual

020-000524-02 Rev. 1 (03-2013)

6-15

6.10 Preset Mode tables

Mode Color temp Gamma Detail BrilliantColor Whitepeaking Overscan

Presentation Warm Film Normal On 100 Off 1

Video Warm Film Normal On 80 Off 1
Bright Bright Bright High On 100 Off 0

White board Warm Bright Normal On 100 Off 1

Black board Warm CRT Normal On 100 Off 1

Beige wall Cool Film Normal On 100 Off 1

User Warm Film Normal On 100 Off 1

Mode

Presentation 1 3 50 50 50 50 50

Video 1 3 50 50 50 50 50
Bright 0 2 50 50 50 50 50

White board 1 3 50 50 50 50 50

Black board 1 3 50 50 50 50 50

Beige wall 1 3 50 50 50 50 50

User 1 3 50 50 50 50 50

Waveform

2x 3x

Brightness Contrast

Color

SOG and C/S-V

Tint

SOG and C/S-V

Sequence Code

2x/ 3x

R/G/B G/O

Not support in C/S-V

Source Picture settings Force Wide

VGA Presentation Wide Off Off Auto Auto

HDMI Presentation Wide Off Off Auto Auto

DVI Presentation Wide Off Off Auto Auto
Component Video Wide Off Off Auto Auto
Display Port Presentation Wide Off Off Auto Auto

S-Video Video Wide Off Off Auto Auto

Composite Video Wide Off Off Auto Auto

USB Presentation Wide Off Off Auto Auto

Mini USB Presentation Wide Off Off Auto Auto

Networking Presentation Wide Off Off Auto Auto

Source Sync threshold SOG only Black level Detect Film Fleshtone Noise Reduction

VGA 50

HDMI

DVI
Component 50
Display Port

S-Video off off 0 0

Composite off off 0 0

USB

Mini USB

Networking

Dynamic

Black

Eage enhance-

ment

Size Color space

Not releated to source and mode

C/W= 0 [2X]

Color Enhancement= CE1

6-16

G Series User Manual

020-000524-02 Rev. 1 (03-2013)

United Kingdom
ph: [phone]

France
ph: [phone]

Germany
ph: [phone]

Eastern Europe
ph: [phone]

Middle East
ph: [phone]

Spain
ph: + 34 91 633 9990

Singapore
ph: [phone]

Beijing
ph: [phone]

Shanghai
ph: [phone]

Japan
ph: 81-3-3599-7481

South Korea
ph: [phone]