The projector and its manuals use graphical symbols and labels to indicate content that tells you how to use the projector safely.
Read and carefully follow the instructions that are marked with these symbols and labels to avoid injury to persons or damage to property.
This symbol indicates information that, if ignored, could possibly result in personal injury or even death.
Warning
This symbol indicates information that, if ignored, could possibly result in personal injury or physical damage due to incorrect handling.
Caution
General Information Notations
This label indicates procedures that may result in damage or injury if sufficient care is not taken.
Attention
This label indicates additional information that may be useful to know.
[Button name]Indicates the name of the buttons on the remote control or the control panel.
Example: [Esc] button
Menu/Setting nameIndicates projector menu and setting names.
Example:
Select the Image menu
s Image > Advanced
This label indicates links to the related pages.
s
This label indicates the projector's current menu level.
Introduction to Your Projector
Refer to these sections to learn more about your projector's features and part names.
gg Related Links
• "Projector Features" p.10
• "Projector Parts and Functions" p.14
Projector Features
10
This projector comes with this special features. Refer to these sections for
more details.
gg Related Links
• "Long-life Laser Light Source" p.10
• "Unique Interactive Functions" p.10
• "Quick and Easy Setup" p.11
• "Flexible Connectivity" p.11
• "Easy Operation from the Control Pad" p.12
• "Large-scale Presentation from the Whiteboard" p.13
Long-life Laser Light Source
A solid-state laser light source provides virtually maintenance-free operation
until light source brightness is reduced.
Unique Interactive Functions
Easy annotation on the projected screen using the interactive pen or your
finger.
• Annotation with or without a computer.
• Annotation with two pens at the same time.
• Quick and easy toolbar to aid you in annotating the screen.
• Projector operations from the projected screen.
• Share your whiteboard with other devices, including tablets, smartphones,
and other projectors with whiteboard sharing capabilities.
• Scan and display content from a connected scanner.
• Email, save, or print your content without a computer.
• Import content from a USB drive.
• Remote desktop connection to control a remote computer.
• Computer operations from the projected screen.
Projector Features
11
• Touch-based interactivity using your finger.
gg Related Links
• "Using the Interactive Features" p.81
Quick and Easy Setup
• Direct Power On feature to turn on the projector as soon as you plug it in.
• Auto Power On feature to turn on the projector when the projector detects
an image signal from the port you specified as the Auto Power On source.
• Home screen feature to easily select an input source and useful functions.
gg Related Links
• "Turning On the Projector" p.49
• "Home Screen" p.50
Flexible Connectivity
This projector supports a wide variety of easy-to-use connectivity options as
shown below.
Connect with Computers
• Connect with one USB cable to project images and output audio (USB
Display).
• Epson iProjection (Windows/Mac) to project up to four images at the same
time by splitting the projected screen. You can project images from
computers on the network, or from smartphones or tablet devices on which
Epson iProjection is installed.
See the Epson iProjection Operation Guide (Windows/Mac) for details.
gg Related Links
• "Connect with Computers" p.11
• "Connect with Mobile Devices" p.12
Projector Features
12
• When projecting images using a wireless LAN, you must install the
a
gg Related Links
• "Connecting to a Computer" p.30
• "Using the Projector on a Network" p.172
Connect with Mobile Devices
• HDMI1/MHL port to connect an MHL cable to the mobile device and to
the projector.
Epson 802.11b/g/n wireless LAN module, and then set up your
projector and computer for wireless projection.
• You can download the necessary software and manuals from the
following Web site:
http://www.epson.com/
Any fees incurred when communicating with the App Store or
a
• Epson iProjection (Chromebook) to connect your projector and
Chromebook device wirelessly using the app available on the Chrome Web
Store.
a
gg Related Links
• "Connecting to Smartphones or Tablets" p.33
Google Play are the responsibility of the customer.
Any fees incurred when communicating with the Chrome Web Store
are the responsibility of the customer.
Easy Operation from the Control Pad
You can easily perform frequently used operations such as turning the power
on/off and changing the source.
You can also connect various USB devices to multiple USB ports.
• Screen Mirroring to connect your projector and mobile device wirelessly
using Miracast technology.
• Epson iProjection (iOS/Android) to connect your projector and mobile
device wirelessly using the app available on the App Store or Google Play.
Projector Features
Large-scale Presentation from the Whiteboard
By connecting your projector to other projectors using the DVI-D Out port,
you can easily project your whiteboard image live onto a large screen.
13
Projector Parts and Functions
14
The following sections explain the projector parts and their functions.
gg Related Links
• "Projector Parts - Front/Side" p.14
• "Projector Parts - Top/Side" p.15
• "Projector Parts - Interface" p.16
• "Projector Parts - Base" p.18
• "Projector Parts - Control Panel" p.19
• "Projector Parts - Remote Control" p.20
• "Projector Parts - Interactive Pens" p.21
• "Projector Parts - Pen Stand" p.22
• "Projector Parts - Control Pad" p.23
• "Projector Parts - Touch Unit" p.24
Projector Parts - Front/Side
NameFunction
Remote receiverReceives signals from the remote control.
A
IndicatorsIndicates the projector's status.
B
SpeakerOutputs audio.
C
Projector Parts and Functions
15
NameFunction
Air exhaust ventExhaust vent for air used to cool the projector
D
internally.
Caution
While projecting, do not put your face or
hands near the air exhaust vent, and do not
place objects that may become warped or
damaged by heat near the vent. Hot air from
the air exhaust vent could cause burns,
warping, or accidents to occur.
Cable cover screwsScrews to fix the cable cover in place.
E
Cable coverLoosen the two screws and open the cover when
F
gg Related Links
• "Projector Indicator Status" p.264
• "Remote Control Operation" p.47
connecting cables for external devices or installing the
wireless LAN module.
Projector Parts - Top/Side
NameFunction
Filter cover latchOpens the air filter cover.
A
Wireless LAN
B
indicator
Indicates the access status of the wireless LAN module.
Projector Parts and Functions
16
NameFunction
Obstacle sensorDetects obstacles that are interfering with the
C
Remote receiverReceives signals from the remote control.
D
Projection windowImages are projected from here.
E
projection area.
Warning
• Do not look into the projection window
while projecting.
• Do not place any objects or put your hand
near the projection window. It could cause
burns, fire, or the object to warp because this
area reaches a high temperature due to the
concentrated projection light.
Interactive pen
F
receiver
Control panelOperates the projector.
G
Security slotThe security slot is compatible with the Microsaver
H
Air filter coverOpen to access the air filter or focus lever.
I
Focus leverAdjusts the image focus.
J
Air intake vent (air
K
filter)
Receives signals from the interactive pen.
Security System manufactured by Kensington.
Open the air filter cover to operate.
Takes in air to cool the projector internally.
Projector Parts - Interface
gg Related Links
• "Installing a Security Cable" p.171
• "Focusing the Image" p.56
NameFunction
Monitor Out portOutputs analog RGB signals input from the Computer
A
Video portInputs composite video signals from video sources.
B
port to an external monitor. You cannot output signals
input from other ports or component video signals.
Projector Parts and Functions
17
NameFunction
Audio portInputs audio from equipment connected to the Video
C
Audio Out portOutputs audio from the current input source to an
D
Audio portInputs audio from equipment connected to the
E
Power inletConnects the power cord to the projector.
F
HDMI1/MHL portInputs video signals from HDMI compatible video
G
HDMI2 portInputs video signals from HDMI compatible video
H
DVI-D Out portOutputs video signals to an external monitor.
I
LAN portConnects a LAN cable to connect to a network.
J
USB-B portConnects a USB cable to the computer to project
K
port.
Inputs audio from other devices when projecting
images from the device connected to the USB-A port.
From now on, referred to as the Audio 2 port.
external speaker.
Computer port.
From now on, referred to as the Audio 1 port.
equipment and computers, or MHL (Mobile HighDefinition) compatible mobile devices.
This port is compatible with HDCP.
equipment and computers.
This port is compatible with HDCP.
This port is not compatible with HDCP.
computer images or to use the Wireless Mouse
function.
Connects the projector to a computer via the supplied
USB cable to use the interactive pen as a mouse.
Connects a USB cable to the control pad when
connecting a computer to the control pad.
NameFunction
USB-A portConnects a USB memory device or a digital camera
L
USB-A portConnects a USB memory device or a digital camera
M
Computer portInputs image signals from a computer and component
N
TCH portConnects the supplied Touch Unit connection cable to
O
SYNC IN/OUT portsWhen using the interactive features in the same room
P
Remote portConnects to the control pad with the remote control
Q
RS-232C portConnects an RS-232C cable to control the projector
R
and projects movies or images using PC Free. Select
USB1 as the image source when you connect a USB
device to this port to use the projector's PC Free
features.
Connects the optional document camera. Select USB2
as the image source when you connect the document
camera to this port.
Connects a USB cable to the control pad when
connecting a USB storage device, printer, or USB
keyboard to the control pad.
and projects movies or images using PC Free. Select
USB1 as the image source when you connect a USB
device to this port to use the projector's PC Free
features.
Connects the optional document camera. Select USB2
as the image source when you connect the document
camera to this port.
Connects a USB cable to the control pad when
connecting a USB storage device, printer, or USB
keyboard to the control pad.
video signals from other video sources.
the Touch Unit.
as multiple versions of the same projector, you need to
connect the optional remote control cable set to the
projectors. When the cable set is connected, the
interactive pen operates stably.
cable set.
from a computer. (This port is for control use and
should not normally be used.)
Projector Parts and Functions
18
NameFunction
Wireless LAN module
S
slot
Install the wireless LAN module.
gg Related Links
• "Projector Connections" p.30
Projector Parts - Base
NameFunction
Ceiling mount fixing
A
points (four points)
Rear foot fixing
B
points (two points)
Security cable
C
attachment point
Wall mount fixing
D
points (four points)
Illumination sensorDetects the brightness of the surroundings, and
E
Front foot fixing
F
point
Attach the optional ceiling mount here when
suspending the projector from a ceiling.
Attach the feet when using the projector on a surface
such as a desk. (Only models with feet supplied)
Pass a commercially available wire lock through here
and lock it in place.
Do not pass drop-prevention wires through here when
mounting the projector on a wall or suspending it from
a ceiling.
Attach the supplied or optional setting plate when
mounting on a wall.
automatically adjusts the brightness of the screen. Set
Light Source Mode to Auto in the projector's ECO
menu.
s ECO > Brightness Settings > Light Source Mode
> Auto
Attach the foot with a spacer when using the projector
on a surface such as a desk. (Only models with feet
supplied)
gg Related Links
• "Installing a Security Cable" p.171
Projector Parts and Functions
19
Projector Parts - Control Panel
NameFunction
[Source Search]
A
button
[Enter] button []Enters the current selection and moves to the next level
B
Keystone adjustment
C
buttons and arrow
buttons
[Esc] buttonStops the current function.
D
Changes to the next input source.
while displaying the projector's menu or help.
Optimizes Tracking, Sync., and Position in the
projector's Signal menu while projecting an analog
RGB signal from the Computer port.
From now on, referred to as the [Enter] button.
Displays the Keystone screen allowing you to correct
keystone distortion.
Selects menu items while displaying the projector's
menu or help.
Moves back to the previous menu level while
displaying the projector's menu.
NameFunction
Wide/Tele buttons
E
and arrow buttons
Corrects keystone distortion in the horizontal direction
when the Keystone screen is displayed.
Selects menu items while displaying the projector's
menu or help.
[Menu] buttonDisplays and closes the projector's menu.
F
[Home] buttonDisplays and closes the Home screen.
G
H
Power button []
Turns the projector on or off.
From now on, referred to as the power button.
: Enlarges the size of the projected image.
: Reduces the size of the projected image.
gg Related Links
• "Home Screen" p.50
• "Selecting an Image Source" p.68
• "Correcting the Image Shape with the Keystone Buttons" p.59
• "Resizing the Image with the Buttons" p.66
Projector Parts and Functions
20
Projector Parts - Remote Control
NameFunction
A
Power button []
[HDMI] buttonSwitches the image source between the HDMI ports.
B
[Computer] buttonSelects the Computer port as the image source.
C
Numeric buttonsEnters numbers in the projector's menu while holding
D
[Auto] buttonOptimizes Tracking, Sync., and Position in the
E
[Aspect] buttonChanges the aspect mode.
F
[Num] buttonHold down this button to enter numbers using the
G
[Menu] buttonDisplays and closes the projector's menu.
H
Arrow buttonsSelects menu items while displaying the projector's
I
[Enter] button []Enters the current selection and moves to the next level
J
[User] buttonPerforms settings assigned in the User Button setting
K
[Page] up/down
L
buttons
[E-Zoom] +/–
M
buttons
[A/V Mute] buttonTurns the video and audio on or off temporarily.
N
[Split] buttonProjects two images from different image sources
O
Turns the projector on or off.
From now on, referred to as the power button.
down the [Num] button.
projector's Signal menu while projecting an analog
RGB signal from the Computer port.
numeric buttons.
menu or help.
while displaying the projector's menu or help.
Acts as a mouse's left button when using the Wireless
Mouse function.
From now on, referred to as the [Enter] button.
in the projector's Settings menu.
Controls page up and down on your computer when
you connect a projector and computer using a USB
cable or over a network.
Displays the previous or next screen while using the PC
Free feature.
Zooms in or zooms out the image area.
simultaneously by splitting the projected screen.
Projector Parts and Functions
21
NameFunction
Strap attachment
P
point
[Home] buttonDisplays and closes the Home screen.
Q
[Freeze] buttonPauses or resumes images.
R
[Volume] up/down
S
buttons
[Pointer] buttonDisplays the on-screen pointer.
T
[Esc] buttonStops the current function.
U
[Pen Mode] buttonChanges between operating the computer or drawing
V
[ID] buttonHold down this button and press the numeric buttons
W
[Color Mode] buttonChanges the color mode.
X
[Link Menu] buttonDisplays the settings menu for the device linked to the
Y
[Whiteboard] buttonTurns the projector on (if necessary) and displays
Z
[LAN] buttonSwitches the image source between the network
a
[Source Search]
b
button
Remote control light
c
emitting area
Allows you to attach a commercially available strap to
the remote control.
Adjusts the speaker volume.
Moves back to the previous menu level while
displaying the projector's menu.
Acts as a mouse's right button when using the Wireless
Mouse function.
using the interactive pen.
(This button cannot be used in whiteboard mode.)
to select the ID for the projector you want to operate
using the remote control.
projector's HDMI ports.
whiteboard mode.
Switches to the previous input source during
• "Using the Remote Control as a Wireless Mouse" p.154
• "Using the Remote Control as a Pointer" p.156
• "Projecting a PC Free Presentation" p.144
• "Using the Projector on a Network" p.172
Projector Parts - Interactive Pens
Hold the pen to turn it on automatically. Pens turn off automatically after 15
seconds when you put them down.
Projector Parts and Functions
22
NameFunction
Pen tipReplaceable soft pen tip.
A
If the soft tip is hard to use on a textured surface,
replace it with the hard tip.
Battery indicatorPress the button on the side of the pen to indicate the
B
ButtonWhen Pen Button Function is set to Eraser in the
C
Strap attachment
D
point
Battery coverOpen this cover when replacing the battery.
E
remaining battery power.
• When the battery is charged, the indicator turns blue
until you release the button.
• When the battery is running low, the indicator
flashes blue until you release the button.
• Does not light when the battery is exhausted. Change
the battery.
projector's Extended menu, press the button to switch
the tip function between pen and eraser while drawing.
When Pen Button Function is set to Open DrawingToolbar, press the button to display the toolbar near
the pen tip.
When Pen Button Function is set to Clear Screen,
press the button to erase all the contents drawn on the
projected screen.
s Extended > Easy Interactive Function > General
> Advanced > Pen Button Function
Press the button to perform a right-click operation
while using the pen as a mouse.
Allows you to attach a commercially available strap.
Projector Parts - Pen Stand
NameFunction
Front coverOpen to install the pen stand.
A
Pen tip storage spaceKeep the pen tips here.
B
Pen storage spaceKeep the pens here.
C
Battery storage spaceKeep the AA batteries here.
D
Screw holes (for
E
installation)
The screw holes for securing the pen stand.
gg Related Links
• "Replacing the Interactive Pen Tip" p.260
Projector Parts and Functions
23
Projector Parts - Control Pad
NameFunction
Cable path (upper)Open the cover to route cables through here.
A
Cable pathRoute cables through here.
B
Screw holes (for
C
installation)
D
Power button []
[Whiteboard] buttonTurns the projector on (if necessary) and displays
E
[Source Search]
F
button
The screw holes for securing the control pad.
Turns the projector on or off.
From now on, referred to as the power button.
whiteboard mode.
Switches to the previous input source during
whiteboard mode.
Changes to the next input source.
NameFunction
USB-B port (for
G
connecting a
computer)
USB-A port (for
H
connecting USB
storage)
USB-A port (for
I
connecting a
keyboard)
USB-A port (for
J
connecting a printer)
USB-B port (for
K
connecting a
projector)
USB-A port (for
L
connecting a
projector)
Remote portConnects to the projector with the cable supplied with
M
Front coverOpen to connect cables.
N
Cable coverOpen this cover when cables are wired along a wall.
O
Stick the supplied port protection stickers on the ports that are not
a
being used.
Connects a USB cable to the computer to project
computer images or to use the interactive pen as a
mouse.
Connects a USB storage device.
Connects an external USB keyboard.
Connects a USB cable to the printer.
Connects a USB cable to the projector when
connecting a USB storage device, printer, or USB
keyboard to the control pad.
Connects a USB cable to the projector when
connecting a computer to the control pad.
the control pad to power the control pad.
Projector Parts and Functions
24
Projector Parts - Touch Unit
Front
When the dial cover is not attached
NameFunction
Dial coverRemove to use the adjustment dials.
A
TCH portConnects the projector to the Touch Unit with the
B
Security slotThe security slot is compatible with the Microsaver
C
Adjustment dialsPerform angle adjustments.
D
IndicatorLit when the Touch Unit is turned on.
E
Touch Unit connection cable.
Security System manufactured by Kensington.
NameFunction
Screw holes (for
F
installation)
The screw holes for securing the Touch Unit.
Rear
NameFunction
Laser diffusion portsDiffuse laser light to detect the position of fingers.
A
Installation magnetsMagnets used for installation.
B
Warning
Do not use the Touch Unit near medical equipment such as pace makers.
Furthermore, when using the Touch Unit, make sure there is no medical
equipment such as pace makers, in the surrounding area. Electromagnetic
interference may cause medical equipment to malfunction.
Projector Parts and Functions
Caution
• Do not use the Touch Unit near magnetic storage media such as magnetic cards,
or precision electronic devices such as computers, digital watches, or cell phones.
Data could be corrupted or a malfunction could occur.
• When installing the Touch Unit on a magnetic surface, be careful not to trap
your fingers or any other part of your body between the magnet and the
installation surface.
Attention
• Do not connect the Touch Unit to any devices except for EB‑1470Ui. The device
could malfunction, or laser light could leak beyond the limit.
• Make sure you use the supplied Touch Unit connection cable. Operations are
not possible with a commercially available cable.
• When disposing of the Touch Unit, do not disassemble it. Dispose according to
your local or national laws and regulations.
See the Installation Guide for the Touch Unit installation methods and
a
angle adjustment methods.
25
Setting Up the Projector
Follow the instructions in these sections to set up your projector.
gg Related Links
• "Projector Placement" p.27
• "Projector Connections" p.30
• "Installing Batteries in the Remote Control" p.45
• "Installing Batteries in the Pens" p.46
• "Remote Control Operation" p.47
Projector Placement
27
You can install the projector on a wall, or place it on a table to project images.
You need the optional mounts when suspending the projector from a ceiling,
installing it on a wall, or placing it vertically on a table.
Note the following points when selecting a projector location:
• Place the projector on a sturdy, level surface or install it using a compatible
mount.
• Leave plenty of space around and under the projector for ventilation, and
do not place it on top of or next to anything that could block the vents.
• Place the projector parallel to the screen.
If you cannot install the projector parallel to the screen, correct
a
keystone distortion using the projector controls.
Warning
• A special method of installation is required when suspending the projector from
a wall or ceiling. If you do not install the projector correctly, it could fall and
cause damage or injury.
• Do not use adhesives on the wall mount plate fixing points or the ceiling mount
fixing points to prevent the screws from loosening, or use lubricants, oils, or
similar substances on the projector; the projector case may crack causing it to fall
from its mount. This could cause serious injury to anyone under the mount and
could damage the projector.
• Do not cover the projector's air intake or air exhaust vents. If the vents are
covered, the internal temperature could rise and cause a fire.
• Do not install the projector on an unstable surface or in a location beyond the
weight specifications of the projector. Otherwise, it could fall or topple causing
an accident and injury.
• When installing the projector in a high position, take measures to prevent falling
by using wires to ensure safety in an emergency, such as an earthquake, and to
prevent accidents. If it is not installed correctly, it could fall causing an accident
and injury.
Attention
• If you are using the projector at altitudes above 1500 m, set the High Altitude
Mode setting to On in the projector's Extended menu to ensure the projector's
internal temperature is regulated properly.
s Extended > Operation > High Altitude Mode
• Try not to setup the projector in locations subject to high humidity and dust, or
in locations subject to smoke from fires or tobacco smoke.
gg Related Links
• "Projector Setup and Installation Options" p.27
• "Settings when Using the Interactive Features" p.28
• "Optional Accessories and Replacement Parts" p.283
You can set up or install your projector in the following ways:
Front Upside Down/Rear Upside Down
Projector Placement
28
Front Upside Down/Rear Upside Down (Vertically)
Make sure you select the correct Projection option in the projector's
Extended menu according to the installation method being used.
• The default Projection setting is Front/Upside Down.
a
• You can change the Projection setting as follows by pressing down
the [A/V Mute] button on the remote control for about five seconds.
• Switch Front to/from Front/Upside Down
• Switch Rear to/from Rear/Upside Down
Settings when Using the Interactive Features
When using the interactive features, project from in front of the screen.
Set Projection to Front/Upside Down or Front.
Attention
The interactive features are operated using infrared communication. Note the
following points when installing the projector.
• Do not install the projector tilted at an angle of 3˚ or more. The interactive
features may not operate correctly.
• Make sure there is no strong light or sunlight shining on the interactive pen
receiver, the projection screen, the projector itself, or the rear of the projector.
• Do not install the projector where it could be subjected to direct sunlight
through a window. This could cause the interactive features to malfunction.
• Install the projector so that the interactive pen receiver is not too close to
fluorescent lights. If the surrounding area is too bright, the interactive features
may not operate correctly.
• If there is any dust stuck to the interactive pen receiver, it could interfere with
infrared communication and the interactive features may not operate correctly.
Clean the receiver if it is dirty.
• Do not put paint or any stickers on the cover of the interactive pen receiver.
• When using the interactive features, do not use an infrared remote control or
microphone in the same room. The interactive pen could malfunction.
• Do not use devices that generate powerful noise, such as rotary devices or
transformers, near the projector, as the interactive features may not operate
correctly.
• We recommend using a smooth, board type screen without any
a
unevenness. If the projection screen is uneven, there may be
distortions in the projected image.
• Distortions may occur in the projected image depending on the
material of the screen and the installation method.
• When using the interactive features, install the projector so that the
projected screen is a rectangle without any distortion.
• When using the interactive features in the same room as multiple
projectors, interactive pen operations may become unstable. In this
case, connect the optional remote control cable set to the projectors,
and change Sync of Projectors to Wired from the projector's
Extended menu.
s Extended > Easy Interactive Function > General > Advanced >
Sync of Projectors
Projector Placement
gg Related Links
• "Settings when Using the Touch Unit" p.29
Settings when Using the Touch Unit
When using the Touch Unit, install the projector using one of the following
methods. The Touch Unit cannot be used if another installation method is
used.
• Mount the projector on a wall or suspend it from a ceiling and project
images from in front of the screen (the setting plate or ceiling mount is
required).
• Install vertically on a desk and project from the front of the desk (the
interactive table mount is required).
gg Related Links
• "Optional Accessories and Replacement Parts" p.283
29
Projector Connections
30
You can connect the projector to a variety of computer, video, and audio
sources to display presentations, movies, or other images, with or without
sound.
Attention
Check the shape and orientation of the connectors on any cable you plan to
connect. Do not force a connector into a port if it does not fit. The device or your
projector could be damaged or could malfunction.
See the Quick Start Guide for a list of cables supplied with your
a
• Connect a computer that has a USB port, standard video output (monitor)
port, or HDMI port.
• For video projection, connect devices such as DVD players, gaming
consoles, digital cameras, and smartphones with compatible video output
ports.
• If your presentation or video includes sound, you can connect audio input
cables.
• For slide shows or presentations without a computer, you can connect USB
devices (such as a flash drive or camera) or the optional Epson document
camera.
gg Related Links
• "Connecting to a Computer" p.30
• "Connecting to Smartphones or Tablets" p.33
• "Connecting to Video Sources" p.34
• "Connecting to External USB Devices" p.37
• "Connecting a Printer to the Control Pad" p.39
• "Connecting to a Document Camera" p.39
• "Connecting an External USB Keyboard to the Control Pad" p.39
• "Connecting to External Output Devices" p.40
• "Connecting Multiple Projectors of the Same Model" p.42
• "Optional Accessories and Replacement Parts" p.283
projector. Purchase optional or commercially available cables when
necessary.
Connecting to a Computer
Follow the instructions in these sections to connect a computer to the
projector.
gg Related Links
• "Connecting to a Computer for VGA Video and Audio" p.30
• "Connecting to a Computer for USB Video and Audio" p.31
• "Connecting to a Computer for HDMI Video and Audio" p.32
• "Connecting a Computer to the Control Pad" p.33
Connecting to a Computer for VGA Video and Audio
You can connect the projector to your computer using a VGA computer
cable.
You can play sound through the projector's speaker system by connecting a
commercially available 3.5 mm stereo mini-jack audio cable.
• To connect a computer that does not have a VGA video port, you
a
Connect the VGA computer cable to your computer's monitor port.
a
need an adapter that allows you to connect to the projector's VGA
video port.
• You can also set the port used for audio input from the projector's
menu.
s Extended > A/V Settings > Audio Output
• Make sure the audio cable is labeled "No resistance".
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