Epson EB-PQ2216W,EB-PQ2216B Bedienungsanleitung englisch (4.01 MB)

Page 1
User's Guide
Page 2
Contents
2
Notations Used in This Guide 8
Using the Manual to Search for Information ...................................10
ching by Keyword .................................................................................... 10
Sear
Jumping Directly from Bookmarks ................................................................... 10
Printing Only the Pages You Need ....................................................................10
Getting the Latest Version of the Documents .................................12
Introduction to Your Projector 13
Projector Parts and Functions .......................................................... 14
ojector Parts - Front/Top ...............................................................................14
Pr
Projector Parts - Interface ................................................................................16
Projector Parts - Base ...................................................................................... 19
Installing the Safety Wire ..............................................................................19
Projector Parts - Control Panel ......................................................................... 20
Projector Parts - Remote Control ......................................................................21
Installing Batteries in the Remote Control ......................................................24
Remote Control Operation ........................................................................... 25
Locking the Remote Control Buttons .............................................................26
Projector Parts - External Camera .....................................................................26
Turning On the Projector .................................................................................40
Turning O the Projector .................................................................................42
Wired Network Connection ...............................................................43
Connecting to a Wired Network .......................................................................43
Selecting Wired Network Settings ....................................................................43
Wireless Network Connection .......................................................... 45
Installing the Wireless LAN Module .................................................................. 45
Selecting Wireless Network Settings Manually .................................................. 46
Selecting Wireless Network Settings in Windows ...............................................47
Selecting Wireless Network Settings in Mac ...................................................... 48
Setting Up Wireless Network Security ...............................................................48
Supported Client and CA Certicates ............................................................ 49
Using a QR Code to Connect a Mobile Device ....................................................50
Using a USB Key to Connect a Windows Computer ............................................50
Secure HTTP ....................................................................................... 52
Importing a Web Server Certicate Using the Menus .........................................52
Supported Web Server Certicates ................................................................52
Adjusting the Menu Settings 54
Home Screen ...................................................................................... 55
Using the P
rojector's Menus ............................................................. 56
Setting Up the Projector 28
Notes on Transporting ...................................................................... 29
ecautions on Installation ...............................................................30
Pr
Attaching and Removing a Lens .......................................................33
Attaching a Lens .............................................................................................33
Removing a Lens ............................................................................................37
Attaching and Removing the Cable Cover .......................................39
Operating the Projector Power .........................................................40
Using the Displayed Keyboard ......................................................... 57
Available Text Using the Displayed Keyboard ....................................................57
Using Basic Projector Features .........................................................58
Setting Up the Projector ..................................................................................58
Messages ....................................................................................................58
Standby Conrmation ..................................................................................58
Sleep Mode .................................................................................................58
Beep ...........................................................................................................59
Indicators ....................................................................................................59
Date & Time ................................................................................................ 59
Language ................................................................................................... 59
Page 3
Contents
3
On-Screen Display ....................................................................................... 59
Energy S
Projecting Images ...........................................................................................60
Source Search ............................................................................................. 60
Shutter ....................................................................................................... 60
Freeze .........................................................................................................61
Volume .......................................................................................................61
Aspect ........................................................................................................61
Screen Type ................................................................................................ 61
Projection ...................................................................................................62
Test Pattern .................................................................................................62
Content Playback ........................................................................................ 62
Display Background .....................................................................................62
Startup Screen ............................................................................................ 63
Adjusting the Image Position and Shape .......................................................... 63
Lens Shift ....................................................................................................63
Zoom ......................................................................................................... 63
H/V-Keystone ..............................................................................................64
Quick Corner ...............................................................................................64
Curved Surface ............................................................................................64
Corner Wall .................................................................................................64
Point Correction ..........................................................................................64
Adjusting the Image Quality ............................................................................65
Focus/Distortion .........................................................................................65
Color Mode .................................................................................................65
Image Enhancement ....................................................................................66
Gamma .......................................................................................................66
RGBCMY ..................................................................................................... 66
Brightness Settings ......................................................................................66
Using Multiple Projectors ................................................................................66
Tiling ..........................................................................................................67
Edge Blending .............................................................................................67
Black Level ..................................................................................................67
Scale ...........................................................................................................68
Color Matching ............................................................................................68
Simple Stacking ...........................................................................................68
Simple Blending ..........................................................................................69
Maintaining the Projector Quality .................................................................... 69
aving Mode ....................................................................................59
Panel Alignment ..........................................................................................69
Color Uniformity ..........................................................................................69
Refresh Mode ..............................................................................................69
Light Source Calibration ...............................................................................70
Managing the Projector's Settings ....................................................................70
Memory ......................................................................................................70
Schedule Settings ........................................................................................70
Button Lock .................................................................................................70
Lens Lock ....................................................................................................71
Password Protection .................................................................................... 71
Copying Menu Settings Between Projectors (Batch Setup) ...........73
Transferring Settings From a USB Flash Drive .................................................... 73
Transferring Settings From a Computer ............................................................ 74
Batch Setup Error Notication ..........................................................................75
Menu Settings 76
Image Menu ....................................................................................... 77
Color M
Contrast .........................................................................................................78
Color Saturation ............................................................................................. 78
Tint ................................................................................................................78
Sharpness ......................................................................................................78
White Balance ................................................................................................ 78
Image Preset Mode .........................................................................................78
Frame Interpolation ........................................................................................79
Super-resolution .............................................................................................79
Scene Adaptive Gamma ..................................................................................79
Gamma ..........................................................................................................79
RGBCMY ........................................................................................................ 79
Dynamic Contrast ...........................................................................................80
Lights-Out Control ..........................................................................................80
Reset (Image menu) ........................................................................................80
Signal Menu ....................................................................................... 81
Aspect ...........................................................................................................81
ode ....................................................................................................77
Page 4
Contents
4
Blanking ........................................................................................................ 81
Color Spac
Dynamic Range ..............................................................................................82
Video Range ...................................................................................................82
EDID ..............................................................................................................82
Scale ..............................................................................................................83
Switch Backup Source .....................................................................................83
Reset (Signal menu) ........................................................................................84
e ....................................................................................................82
Settings Menu .................................................................................... 85
Geometry Correction ...................................................................................... 85
Volume ..........................................................................................................86
HDMI Link ......................................................................................................87
Control Panel Lock ..........................................................................................87
Lens Lock .......................................................................................................88
Light Source Mode ......................................................................................... 88
Brightness Level .............................................................................................88
Constant Brightness ........................................................................................88
Estimated Remains ......................................................................................... 88
Constant Brightness Usage Hours ................................................................. 89
Light Source Operation Time ........................................................................89
Energy Saving Mode .......................................................................................90
Remote Receiver .............................................................................................90
User Button ....................................................................................................91
Test Pattern ....................................................................................................91
Memory .........................................................................................................91
Content Playback ........................................................................................... 92
Creating Playlists Using Epson Web Control ................................................... 93
Supported Content Playback Mode File Types ................................................94
Content Playback Mode Restrictions ............................................................. 94
NFC Settings .................................................................................................. 95
Reset (Settings menu) .....................................................................................95
Extended Menu ..................................................................................96
Home Screen ..................................................................................................96
Menu Position ................................................................................................96
Message Position ............................................................................................97
Messages .......................................................................................................97
Display Background ........................................................................................97
Startup Screen ............................................................................................... 97
Standby Conrmation .....................................................................................97
Screen ........................................................................................................... 97
Panel Alignment .............................................................................................98
Color Uniformity .............................................................................................98
OSD Rotation ................................................................................................. 99
User's Logo .................................................................................................... 99
Projection ......................................................................................................99
Direct Power On .............................................................................................99
Sleep Mode ..................................................................................................100
Sleep Mode Timer .........................................................................................100
High Altitude Mode ...................................................................................... 100
Auto Power On .............................................................................................100
Startup Source ..............................................................................................100
Quick Startup ............................................................................................... 100
USB Power ................................................................................................... 101
Shutter Settings ............................................................................................101
Beep ............................................................................................................101
Indicators .....................................................................................................101
Log Save Destination .................................................................................... 101
Batch Setup Range ........................................................................................102
AC Voltage Monitoring ..................................................................................102
Date & Time ..................................................................................................102
Lens Calibration ............................................................................................102
A/V Settings ................................................................................................. 102
Standby Mode ..............................................................................................103
HDBaseT ......................................................................................................103
Color Calibration ...........................................................................................103
Conditions for Color Calibration ..................................................................104
Projector ID ..................................................................................................104
Batch Setup ..................................................................................................104
Projector Grouping .......................................................................................105
Tiling ...........................................................................................................105
Edge Blending ..............................................................................................105
Black Level ................................................................................................... 106
Reset (Multi-Projection menu) ........................................................................106
Screen Matching ...........................................................................................107
Page 5
Contents
5
Conditions for Screen Matching ..................................................................107
Color M
Simple Stacking ............................................................................................108
Simple Blending ........................................................................................... 109
Language .....................................................................................................111
Reset (Extended menu) ................................................................................. 111
atching .............................................................................................108
Conditions for Simple Stacking ................................................................... 108
Conditions for Simple Blending ...................................................................109
Schedule Status Icons ................................................................................ 110
Network Menu ................................................................................. 112
Wireless Mode ..............................................................................................112
Net. Info. - Wireless LAN .................................................................................113
Net. Info. - Wired LAN ....................................................................................113
Display the QR Code ..................................................................................... 113
Remote Camera Access .................................................................................113
Projector Name .............................................................................................113
PJLink Password ............................................................................................113
Remote Password .........................................................................................113
Web Control Password .................................................................................. 114
Monitor Password .........................................................................................114
Moderator Password .....................................................................................114
Projector Keyword ........................................................................................114
Display Keyword ...........................................................................................114
Display LAN Info. ...........................................................................................114
Connection Mode .........................................................................................114
Search Access Point .......................................................................................115
SSID .............................................................................................................115
Security ....................................................................................................... 115
Passphrase ...................................................................................................116
EAP Method .................................................................................................116
Channel .......................................................................................................117
IP Settings ....................................................................................................117
SSID Display .................................................................................................117
IP Address Display .........................................................................................117
IPv6 Settings ................................................................................................ 117
Mail Notication ...........................................................................................118
Network Projector E-mail Alert Messages .....................................................118
SMTP Server .................................................................................................118
Port Number ................................................................................................ 118
From ............................................................................................................118
Address 1 Setting/Address 2 Setting/Address 3 Setting ....................................118
SNMP ...........................................................................................................119
Trap IP Address 1/Trap IP Address 2 ................................................................119
Community Name ........................................................................................ 119
PJLink Notication ........................................................................................ 119
Notied IP Address ....................................................................................... 119
Command Communication ........................................................................... 119
Secure HTTP .................................................................................................119
Web Server Certicate ...................................................................................120
Web API Settings .......................................................................................... 120
Priority Gateway ...........................................................................................120
Basic Control ................................................................................................120
PJLink .......................................................................................................... 120
AMX Device Discovery .................................................................................. 120
Crestron Connected ......................................................................................120
Crestron Xio Cloud ........................................................................................121
Art-Net ........................................................................................................ 121
sACN ........................................................................................................... 121
Message Broadcasting .................................................................................. 121
Reset (Network menu) ...................................................................................121
Info Menu ......................................................................................... 123
Projector Info ............................................................................................... 123
Event ID Code List ......................................................................................123
Light Source Info .......................................................................................... 124
Version ........................................................................................................ 124
Status Information ........................................................................................125
Voltage Warning Info ....................................................................................125
Temp Warning Info ....................................................................................... 125
Power On/O History ....................................................................................125
Firmware Update ..........................................................................................125
Export Batch Settings ....................................................................................125
Import Batch Settings ................................................................................... 126
Reset Menu .......................................................................................127
Page 6
Contents
6
esh Mode ...............................................................................................127
Refr
Light Source Calibration ................................................................................127
Reset All Cong ............................................................................................ 128
Reset All (Factory Default) ..............................................................................128
Adjusting Projector Features 130
Multi-Projection Features ...............................................................131
ocedure Overview ......................................................................................131
Pr
Preparing for Multi-Projection ........................................................................131
Connecting Projectors ................................................................................131
Initializing Projectors ..................................................................................132
Assigning a Primary Projector ..................................................................... 133
Calibrating Projectors .................................................................................133
Installing Projectors ................................................................................... 133
Performing Rough Image Adjustments ........................................................134
Connecting Projectors to a Network ............................................................134
Image Composition ...................................................................................... 134
Blending Using the Epson Projector Professional Tool Software .....................135
Tiling Using the Projector's Menu ................................................................136
Simple Blending Using the Projector's Menu and the Optional External Camera
.................................................................................................................140
Stacking Using the Epson Projector Professional Tool Software .....................141
Stacking Using the Projector's Menu (Simple Stacking) ................................. 142
Stacking & Blending Using the Epson Projector Professional Tool Software .....142
Adjusting Colors ...........................................................................................143
External Camera Usage ................................................................... 144
Monitoring and Controlling the Projector 145
Projector Monitoring and Control Options ................................... 146
Epson Pr
SNMP ...........................................................................................................147
ESC/VP21 Commands ...................................................................................147
ojector Management Connected/Epson Projector Management ..........146
ESC/VP.net Commands ..................................................................................147
PJLink .......................................................................................................... 147
Art-Net ........................................................................................................ 148
sACN ........................................................................................................... 148
Crestron Connected Support .........................................................................148
Web API .......................................................................................................148
Accessing a Networked Projector Using a Web Browser .............. 149
Web Control Options .....................................................................................150
Checking the Projected Image from a Remote Location ................................159
Maintaining the Projector 161
Projector Maintenance ....................................................................162
Cleaning the L
ens ............................................................................ 163
Cleaning the Projector Case ........................................................... 164
Cleaning the Air Intake Vents ........................................................ 165
Solving Problems 166
Projection Problems ........................................................................167
ojector Indicator Status ...............................................................168
Pr
Solving Image or Sound Problems .................................................173
Solutions When No Image Appears ................................................................ 173
Solutions When "No Signal" Message Appears .................................................173
Displaying From a Windows Laptop ............................................................ 174
Displaying From a Mac Laptop ....................................................................174
Solutions When "Not Supported" Message Appears .........................................174
Solutions When Only a Partial Image Appears ................................................. 174
Solutions When the Image is not Rectangular ................................................. 175
Solutions When the Image Contains Noise or Static .........................................175
Solutions When the Image is Fuzzy or Blurry ................................................... 175
Solutions When the Image Brightness or Colors are Incorrect ...........................176
Solutions When Automatic Adjustments are not Applied Correctly ...................176
Page 7
Contents
7
Solutions When Simple Stacking is not Applied Correctly .................................177
Solutions W
Solutions When an Afterimage Remains on the Projected Image ...................... 178
Solutions to Sound Problems .........................................................................178
hen Simple Blending is not Applied Correctly ................................ 177
Solving Projector or Remote Control Operation Problems ..........179
Solutions to Projector Power or Shut-O Problems ..........................................179
Solutions to Password Problems .....................................................................180
Solution When "The Battery that Saves Your Clock Settings is Running Low"
Message Appears ..........................................................................................180
Solutions When You Cannot Control the Projector Using HDBaseT ....................180
Solutions to Problems in Content Playback Mode ........................181
Solving Network Problems ............................................................. 182
Solutions When Wireless Authentication Fails ..................................................182
Solutions When You Cannot Access the Projector Through the Web ..................182
Solutions When Network Alert E-Mails are not Received ...................................182
Solutions When the Image Contains Static During Network Projection ..............183
Solutions When You Cannot Monitor and Control the Projector over a Network .183
Appendix 184
Laser Safety Information ................................................................ 202
Laser Warning Labels .................................................................................... 202
Hazard Distance according to IEC62471-5 .......................................................204
Notices ..............................................................................................205
FCC Compliance Statement ...........................................................................205
Indication of the manufacturer and the importer in accordance with requirements
of EU directive ..............................................................................................206
Indication of the manufacturer and the importer in accordance with requirements
of United Kingdom directive ..........................................................................206
Restriction of Use ..........................................................................................206
Operating System References ........................................................................206
Trademarks ..................................................................................................207
Copyright Notice .......................................................................................... 207
Copyright Attribution ....................................................................................207
Optional Accessories and Replacement Parts ............................... 185
.............................................................................................................185
Lens
Cables ..........................................................................................................185
Mounts ........................................................................................................185
External Devices ........................................................................................... 186
For Wireless Connection ................................................................................ 186
Screen Size and Projection Distance ..............................................187
Projection Distance Formula ..........................................................................187
Projection Distance .......................................................................................191
Projector Specications .................................................................. 197
Supported Features for Epson Projector Content Manager ........ 199
List of Safety Symbols and Instructions ........................................ 200
Page 8

Notations Used in This Guide

ety Symbols
Saf
e 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.
is symbol indicates information that, if ignored, could possibly result in personal injury or even death.
Warning
Caution
is symbol indicates information that, if ignored, could possibly result in personal injury or physical damage due to incorrect handling.
General Information Notations
Attention
[B
utton name] Indicates the name of the buttons on the remote control or the control panel.
Menu/Setting name Indicates projector menu and setting names.
s
Related Links
g
sing the Manual to Search for Information" p.10
"U
is label indicates procedures that may result in damage or injury if sucient care is not taken.
is label indicates additional information that may be useful to know.
Exam
ple: [Esc] button
Exam
ple:
Select the Image menu
is label indicates links to the related pages.
s label indicates the projector's current menu level.
i
Page 9
ting the Latest Version of the Documents" p.12
"Get
Page 10

Using the Manual to Search for Information

10
We assume that this manual will be used by specialists with technical knowledge and exp
Make sure you read the Safety Instructions before using your projector.
e PDF manual allows you to search for information you are looking for by keyword, or jump directly to specic sections using the bookmarks. You can also print only the pages you need. is section explains how to use a PDF manual that has been opened in Adobe Reader X on your computer.
g
erience of projector installation and adjustment.
Related Links
"Searching by Keyword" p.10 "Jumping Directly from Bookmarks" p.10 "Printing Only the Pages You Need" p.10

Searching by Keyword

Click Edit > Advanced Search. Enter the keyword (text) for information you want to nd in the search window, and then click Search. Hits are displayed as a list. Click one of the displayed hits to jump to that page.

Jumping Directly from Bookmarks

Click a title to jump to that page. Click + or > to view the lower level titles in th
at section. To return to the previous page, perform the following operation on
your keyboard.
Windows: Hold down Alt, and then press ←.
Mac OS: Hold down the command key, and then press ←.

Printing Only the Pages You Need

You can extract and print only the pages you need. Click Prin and then specify the pages you want to print in Pages in Pages to Print.
To specify a series of pages, enter a hyphen between the start page and the end page.
Example: 20-25
t in the File menu,
Page 11
Using the Manual to Search for Information
pecify pages that are not in series, divide the pages with commas.
To s
Example: 5, 10, 15
11
Page 12

Getting the Latest Version of the Documents

12
You can get the latest version of the manuals and sp Web site.
Visit epson.sn, and enter your model name.
ecications on the Epson
Page 13

Introduction to Your Projector

e these sections to learn more about your projector.
Se
Related Links
g
"Projector Parts and Functions" p.14
Page 14

Projector Parts and Functions

14
e following sections explain the projector parts and their functions.
ed Links
Relat
g
"Projector Parts - Front/Top" p.14
"Projector Parts - Rear" p.15
"Projector Parts - Interface" p.16
"Projector Parts - Base" p.19
"Projector Parts - Control Panel" p.20
"Projector Parts - Remote Control" p.21
"Projector Parts - External Camera" p.26

Projector Parts - Front/Top

Name Function
External camera cover Open this cover to install the optional external camera.
A
en using the ultra short-throw zoom lens, install the
Wh optional external camera on the lens.
Air intake vent Takes in air to cool the projector internally.
B
Remote receivers Receive signals from the remote control.
C
Lens Images are projected from here.
D
Warning
ot look into the projection lens while
Do n projecting.
Caution
ot place any objects or put your hand near
Do n the projection lens. It could cause burns, re, or the object to warp because this area reaches a high temperature due to the concentrated projection light.
Air exhaust vent Exhaust vent for air used to cool the projector internally.
E
Caution
le projecting, do not put your face or hands
Whi 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 Cover for the rear interface ports section.
F
Indicator lights Indicate the projector's status.
G
Page 15
Projector Parts and Functions
15
Name Function
NFC tag Uses NFC technology to transfer projector information
H
Lens replacement
I
cov
er
Related Links
g
"P
rojector Indicator Status" p.168
"Attaching and Removing the Cable Cover" p.39
"Attaching and Removing a Lens" p.33
ough your mobile device.
thr
e Projector Cong Tool app lets you scan projector information and write settings.
You can download the Projector Cong Tool app for free from the App Store or Google Play. Any fees incurred when communicating with the App Store or Google Play are the responsibility of the customer.
Remove when attaching or removing the lens.

Projector Parts - Rear

Name Function
Air intake vent Takes in air to cool the projector internally.
A
Control panel Operates the projector.
B
Connector ports Connects interface cables.
C
Security slot e security slot is compatible with the Microsaver
D
Cable holder Pass a commercially available cable tie through here to
E
S
ecurity System manufactured by Kensington.
For more details on the Microsaver Security System, visit the Kensington Web site.
https://www.kensington.com/
se
cure cables.
Warning
ot bundle the power cord to the other
Do n cables. Otherwise, a re may occur.
Power inlet Connects the power cord to the projector.
F
Cable lock Secures the power cord to prevent it from falling o.
G
ireless LAN module
W
H
cov
er
Related Links
g
"Installing the Wireless LAN Module" p.45
Open this cover to install the wireless LAN module.
Page 16
Projector Parts and Functions
16

Projector Parts - Interface

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 t. e device or your projector could be damaged or could malfunction.
Do not turn on the input source before connecting it to the projector. Doing so could damage the projector.
If necessary, use an adapter that allows you to connect to an input port on the projector.
Name Function
Audio Out port
A
ereo mini pin jack)
(St
Remote port
B
(St
ereo mini pin jack)
RS-232C port
C
(Mini D-S male)
ub 9-pin,
Outputs audio from the current input source to an external speaker. You can also connect the projector to an amplier with speakers.
To output audio from the speaker connected to this port, select Projector as the Audio Out Device setting in the projector's Settings menu. When an audio/video system is not connected to the projector, audio is output from the speaker connected to this port even if Audio Out Device is set to AV System.
s Settings > HDMI Link > Audio Out Device
If you want to output audio for the HDMI source from the external speakers when the projector is turned o, select Always On as the A/V Output setting in the projector's Extended menu.
s Extended > A/V Settings > A/V Output
Connects the remote control to the projector using the optional remote control cable set and inputs signals from the remote control. When the remote control is connected, the remote receiver on the projector is disabled.
Use to connect an RS-232C cable to control the projector from a computer.
Service port
D
(USB co B)
is port is used for batch settings and rmware update.
nnector Type
Page 17
Projector Parts and Functions
17
Name Function
USB-A port
E
(USB co A)
LAN port
F
(RJ-45)
nnector Type
Use to connect a USB memory device for projecting movies or images in Content Playback mode. It is also used for batch settings and rmware update.
Use to connect the optional camera when using the optional ultra short-throw zoom lens.
Provides a connection for a streaming media player to power it.
is projector can be powered at 5 V/2 A.
Use to connect a LAN cable to connect to a network.
Us
e a 100Base-TX or 10Base-T network cable.
To ensure proper data transmission, use a Category 5 shielded cable or better.
Attention
e the USB cable supplied with or specied
Us for use with the device.
Do not connect a USB hub or a USB cable longer than 3 meters, or the device may not operate correctly.
Name Function
HDBaseT port
G
(RJ-45)
SDI In port
H
(BN
C)
Use to connect a LAN cable to the optional HDBaseT
smitter. You can use a network cable up to 100
Tran m in length. To ensure proper data transmission, use a Category 5e STP cable or better. However, operation is not guaranteed for all input/output devices and environments.
is port is compatible with HDCP2.3.
Check the following settings:
To enable communication from the Ethernet and serial ports on the transmitter, select On as the
Control Communications setting in the projector's Extended menu.
s Extended > HDBaseT > Control
Communications
If you have connected an Extron XTP transmitter or switcher, select On as the Extron XTP setting in the projector's Extended menu.
s Extended > HDBaseT > Extron XTP
Inputs video signals from SDI compatible video equipment.
Page 18
Projector Parts and Functions
18
Name Function
SDI Out port
H
(BN
HDMI2 port
I
(HDMI)
C)
Outputs video signals input from the SDI In port to an external monitor.
You can connect two projectors in a daisy chain using a SDI cable.
If you want to output images to an external monitor when the projector is turned o, select Always On as the A/V Output setting in the projector's Extended menu.
s Extended > A/V Settings > A/V Output
I
nputs video signals from HDMI compatible video
equipment and computers.
Connects the optional base unit of the Epson Wireless Presentation System.
is port is compatible with HDCP2.3. (Audio is only supported by PCM)
When using 12G-SDI, use a cable
at supports 12G-SDI.
th
Make sure the cable you are using is as short as possible. Images may not display correctly when using a long cable.
Name Function
HDMI1 Out port
K
(HDMI)
en sending 4K60 4:4:4 18 Gbps images, use a premium HDMI
Wh cable. If you use an incompatible cable, images may not be displayed correctly. If images are not displayed at 18 Gbps, you may be display them by lowering the Resolution setting in EDID from the Image menu.
s Signal > Advanced > EDID
utputs signals to an external monitor or another
O projector.
Connecting an HDMI cables from this port to the HDMI1 In port of another projectors lets you create and project a single unied image.
We recommend connecting to a projector of the same model.
is port is compatible with HDCP2.3.
HDMI1 In port
J
(HDMI)
I
nputs video signals from HDMI compatible video
equipment and computers.
Connects the optional base unit of the Epson Wireless Presentation System.
is port is compatible with HDCP2.3. (Audio is only supported by PCM)
Page 19
Projector Parts and Functions
19

Projector Parts - Base

Name Function
Rear feet When the projector is set up on a surface such as a
C
Screw holes (for the
D
cab
le cover)
Air intake vent Takes in air to cool the projector internally.
E
Security cable
F
att
achment point
Ceiling mount xing
G
p
oints (ELPMB67, 4
points)
ed Links
Relat
g
"I
nstalling the Safety Wire" p.19
urn to extend and retract the feet to adjust the
desk, t horizontal tilt.
You can adjust the tilt within a range of ±5°. e rear feet are detachable. You can extend the feet by approximately 35 mm before they detach.
e screw holes for securing the cable cover.
Make sure the cables have been passed through the notch on the base of the cable cover before attaching the cable cover.
Pass the the-prevention wire lock through here and lock it in place.
Use these points to attach the optional ceiling mount when installing the projector on a wall, or mounting the projector from a ceiling.
Name Function
Front feet When the projector is set up on a surface such as a
A
Screw hole (for the
B
rin
g of the safety
wire)
urn to extend and retract the feet to adjust the
desk, t horizontal tilt.
You can adjust the tilt within a range of ±5°. e front feet are detachable. You can extend the feet by approximately 35 mm before they detach.
Screw hole for securing the ring of the safety wire to prevent the projector from falling from the ceiling or wall.
Installing the Safety Wire
Wh
en you use the optional ceiling mount, you can install the safety wire to
prevent the projector from falling from the ceiling.
Page 20
Projector Parts and Functions
20
Secure the ring using the M6 × 15 mm bolt supplied with the safety wire set, and
p the safety wire through the ceiling mount to secure it as shown.
loo

Projector Parts - Control Panel

Name Function
[On] button Turns the projector on.
A
[Source Search]
B
button
[Menu] button Displays and closes the projector's menu.
C
[Enter] button [ ]
D
Control panel lock
E
bu
tton and arrow
button
Test pattern button
F
and ar
row button
Changes to the next input source.
Enters the current selection and moves to the next level whi
le displaying the projector's menu.
Displays the Control Panel Lock screen allowing you to lock the control panel buttons.
Do one of the following to unlock them.
Set the Control Panel Lock setting to O.
Hold down the [Enter] button on the control panel for more than 7 seconds.
Selects menu items while displaying the projector's menu.
Displays a test pattern. e test pattern's shape is determined by the Screen Type setting. Be sure to set the correct screen type before adjusting with the test pattern.
s Extended > Display > Screen > Screen Type
Selects menu items while displaying the projector's menu.
[Shutter] button Turns the video and audio on or o
G
opening/closing the mechanical shutter.
e projector's power automatically turns o two hours aer the shutter function is enabled. You can disable this
feature.
s Extended > Operation > Shutter Settings > Shutter
Timer
temporarily by
Page 21
Projector Parts and Functions
21
Name Function
[Lens] button Displays the adjustment screens for lens shi,
H
Information button
I
[
] and arrow button
Geometry correction
J
bu
tton and arrow
button
[Esc] button [
K
focus, and distortion in that order each time the button is pressed. Wait 20 minutes aer turning on the projector before setting the focus, zoom, and lens shi for maximum accuracy.
When adjusting the image position using vertical lens shi, adjust it by moving the image from the bottom to the top. If you adjust it from the top to the bottom, the image position may move down slightly aer adjusting.
Hold down this button for more than 3 seconds to move the lens position to the home position. Keep the lens position in the home position for the clearest picture.
Displays the projector's Info menu.
Selects menu items while displaying the projector's menu.
Corrects the shape of the image using the options in the Geometry Correction setting.
Selects menu items while displaying the projector's menu.
Stops the current function.
]
Mo
ves back to the previous menu level while displaying
the projector's menu.

Projector Parts - Remote Control

zoom,
[Standby] button Turns the projector o.
L
ed Links
Relat
g
"G
eometry Correction" p.85
"Button Lock" p.70
"Test Pattern" p.62
"Shutter" p.60
Name Function
[On] button Turns the projector on.
[Standby] button Turns the projector o
.
Page 22
Projector Parts and Functions
22
Name Function
Switch image source
ttons
bu
[Uniformity] button Displays the Color Uniformity screen where you can
Information button [ ]
[Memory] button Displays the Me
[On-Screen] button Turns on/o the On-Screen Display function.
[Blend Guide] button Turns on/o the Line Guide and Pattern Guide from
[Test Pattern] button Displays a test pattern. e tes
[Menu] button Displays and closes the projector's menu.
Switch the image source to each port.
e Port A and Port B buttons are not available.
adjust the color tone balance of the projected image.
Displays the projector's Inf
mory screen where you can save customized settings and load saved settings. A memory name that has already been used is indicated by a blue mark. Saving over a previously saved memory overwrites the settings with your current settings.
he Edge Blending menu.
t
determined by the Screen Type setting. Be sure to set the correct screen type before adjusting with the test pattern.
s Extended > Display > Screen > Screen Type
ld down this button for more than 15 seconds to turn
Ho on all remote receivers.
o menu.
t pattern's shape is
Name Function
[Shutter] button Turns the video and audio on or o
opening/closing the mechanical shutter.
e projector's power automatically turns o two hours aer the shutter function is enabled. You can disable this
feature.
s Extended > Operation > Shutter Settings > Shutter
Timer
Hold down this button for more than 5 seconds to ip the image over top-to-bottom.
[Focus] +/- buttons Adjusts the focus in the projected image.
[Zoom] +/- buttons Adjusts the image size.
[Lens Shi] buttons Adjusts the position of the projected image. Wait 20
minu
tes aer turning on the projector before setting the
focus, zoom, and lens shi for maximum accuracy.
When adjusting the image position using vertical lens shi, adjust it by moving the image from the bottom to the top. If you adjust it from the top to the bottom, the image position may move down slightly aer adjusting.
Hold down this button for more than 3 seconds to move the lens position to the home position. Keep the lens position in the home position for the clearest picture.
[Si Stack] button Displays the simple stacking menu.
[Sc Match] button Displays the screen matching menu.
temporarily by
Numeric buttons Enters numbers in the projector's menu while holding
n the [Num] button.
dow
In Content Playback mode, enter numbers while holding down the [Num] button to play back your favorite playlists.
[User] buttons Perform settings assigned in the Us
the projector's Settings menu.
er Button setting in
Page 23
Projector Parts and Functions
23
Name Function
[ID] button Press this button and press a number button within 5
conds to select the ID for the projector you want to
se operate using the remote control. (Enter a one-digit or two-digit number.)
If you do not know the projector's ID, press this button during projection to temporarily display the projector's ID and the remote control's ID on the screen.
[ID] switch Enables (On) or disables (O) ID settings for the remote
control.
[Split] button is button is not used.
[Remote] button Connects the remote control to the projector using the
op
tional remote control cable set and inputs signals from the remote control. When the remote control is connected, the remote receiver on the projector is disabled.
button
[Num] button Hold down this button to enter numbers using the
Displays and closes the Home screen.
Ho
ld down this button for more than 5 seconds to lock
or unlock the remote control buttons.
eric buttons.
num
Name Function
[Geometry] button Displays the Ge
to correct keystone distortion of the projected image.
[Distortion] +/­buttons
[Default] button Returns the selected setting to its default value.
[Enter] button [ ]
Arrow buttons Selects menu items while displaying the projector's
[Esc] button [ ]
[Multi] button Displays the projector's Mu
[Color Mode] button Changes the color mode.
Adjusts the distortion in the projected image.
Ho
ld down this button for more than 3 seconds to start
the lens calibration process.
Enters the current selection and moves to the next level whi
le displaying the projector's menu.
men
u.
Stops the current function.
ves back to the previous menu level while displaying
Mo the projector's menu.
ometry Correction screen allowing you
lti-Projection menu.
[Volume] button Adjusts the speaker volume.
[Color Cal] button Displays the color calibration menu.
[Test Pattern] up/
n buttons
dow
[Si Blend] button Displays the simple blending menu.
[Calibration] button Adjusts the lens calibration.
Display the previous or next test pattern while displaying a test pattern.
Controls page up and down on your computer when you connect a projector and computer over the network.
Page 24
Projector Parts and Functions
Name Function
[Freeze] button Pauses or resumes images. Any sound or video action
tinues to run, however, so you cannot resume
con projection at the point that you stopped it.
Hold down this button for more than 5 seconds to set up password security.
me Screen" p.55
"Ho
"Geometry Correction" p.85
"Memory" p.91
"Test Pattern" p.62
"Shutter" p.60
24
When using a still image as a
t pattern, you can change the
tes following settings even when the image is frozen using the freeze function.
Geometry Correction
Focus, Zoom, Lens Shi, Distortion
Setting Color Mode
White Balance
[Search] button Switches to the next input source.
Illumination button [ ]
Indicator A light is emitted when outputting remote control
Remote control light
ting area
emit
Illuminates the buttons on the remote control for ap
roximately 15 seconds. is is useful when using the
p
remote control in the dark.
als.
sign
Outputs remote control signals.
Installing Batteries in the Remote Control
e rem
ote control uses the two AA batteries that came with the projector.
Attention
Mak
e sure you read the Safety Instructions before handling the batteries.
Replace the batteries as soon as they run out. e rem AA manganese or alkaline batteries.
Remove the battery cover as shown.
a
ote control uses two
Related Links
g
nstalling Batteries in the Remote Control" p.24
"I
"Remote Control Operation" p.25
"Locking the Remote Control Buttons" p.26
"Password Protection" p.71
Page 25
Projector Parts and Functions
25
Remove the old batteries, if necessary.
b
Dispose of used batteries according to local regulations.
Insert the batteries.
c
Warning
eck the positions of the (+) and (–) marks inside the battery holder to
Ch ensure the batteries are inserted the correct way. If the batteries are not used correctly, they could explode or leak causing a re, injury, or damage to the product.
Replace the battery cover and press it down until it clicks into place.
d
Remote Control Operation
e rem room.
ote control lets you control the projector from almost anywhere in the
Make sure that you aim the remote control at the projector's receivers within the distance and angles listed here.
Dep
ending on your installation environment, the available distance and
angles may be shortened.
Avoid using the remote control in conditions with bright uorescent lights or in direct sunlight, or the projector may not respond to commands. If you are not going to use the remote control for a long time, remove the batteries.
When you use multiple projectors in the same room or when there are obstacles around the remote receiver, connect the remote control to the projector using the optional remote control cable set. When the remote control is connected, the remote receiver on the projector is disabled.
Page 26
Projector Parts and Functions
26
Locking the Remote Control Buttons
u can lock some of the buttons on the remote control.
Yo
To lock the remote control buttons shown here, press and hold the
he remote control for approximately 5 seconds.
on t
To unlock the buttons, press and hold the
conds.
se
button again for approximately 5
You can acquire the manual for the external camera from the following Epson Web site.
https://epson.sn/?MKN=EB-PQ2216B&PINF=vpoption
button

Projector Parts - External Camera

You can attach the optional external camera to the front of the projector or lens.
e the external camera manual for the installation method.
Se
Name Function
Camera lens Takes photos.
A
Attention
Do n
ot use or store the external camera in places where it will be exposed to strong light. Otherwise, burning or malfunction may occur.
Page 27
Projector Parts and Functions
Name Function
Indicator light Indicates the external camera's status.
B
t: standby
Li
Flashing (0.25 seconds intervals): external camera is malfunctioning
Flashing (0.5 seconds intervals): external camera is operating
Flashing (1 second intervals): updating the rmware
micro USB-B port Connects the supplied USB cable to the projector.
C
27
Screw holes (for
D
ins
tallation)
Example
Related Links
g
xternal Camera Usage" p.144
"E
Secures the mount for installing the external camera.
Page 28

Setting Up the Projector

llow the instructions in these sections to set up your projector.
Fo
Related Links
g
"Notes on Transporting" p.29
"Precautions on Installation" p.30
"Attaching and Removing a Lens" p.33
"Attaching and Removing the Cable Cover" p.39
"Operating the Projector Power" p.40
"Wired Network Connection" p.43
"Wireless Network Connection" p.45
"Secure HTTP" p.52
Page 29

Notes on Transporting

ere are many glass parts and precision components inside the projector. To
revent damage due to impacts when transporting, handle the projector as
p follows.
Caution
e pr
ojector should not be carried by one person. At least two people are needed
to unpack or carry the projector.
When moving the projector, do not hold the lens replacement cover or lens unit. ey may become disconnected and the projector may fall, which could cause an injury.
Attention
Do n
ot transport the projector with the lens installed. Doing so could damage the
projector and the lens.
If the projector does not have a lens, attach the cover that was on the lens mount when you purchased the projector.
29
Page 30

Precautions on Installation

30
You can install the projector or mount it to the ceiling at any horizontal or
tical angle. Note the following precautions when installing the projector.
ver
Warning
Do n
ot use adhesives on the ceiling mount xing 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 ceiling mount. is could cause serious injury to anyone under the ceiling mount and could damage the projector.
Do not install the projector in a location subject to high levels of dust or humidity, or in a location subject to smoke or steam. Otherwise, it could cause a re or electric shock to occur. e projector's case could also deteriorate and be damaged causing the projector to fall from the mount.
Examples of environments that could cause the projector to fall due to case deterioration
Locations subject to excessive smoke or airborne oil particles, such as factories or kitchens
Locations containing volatile solvents or chemicals, such as factories or laboratories
Locations where the projector could be subjected to detergents or chemicals, such as factories or kitchens
Locations in which aroma oils are oen used, such as relaxation rooms
Near devices that produce excessive smoke, airborne oil particles, or foam at events
Page 31
Precautions on Installation
31
Attention
Us
e M6 screws (up to a depth of 14 mm) to x the projector's ceiling mount xing
points and the mounting hardware at four points.
Do n
ot stack projectors directly on top of each other.
Installation space
Page 32
30cm
30cm
20cm
30cm
70cm
30cm 30cm
Precautions on Installation
32
Attention
Be s
ure to leave the following amount of space around the projector so as not to
block the air exhaust and intake vents.
See the projector's Sp air exhaust vent.
ecications for detailed locations of the air intake vent and
Make sure hot air from the exhaust vent does not go into the air intake vent.
Installation space (When installing multiple projectors side by side)
Attention
If y
ou are installing multiple projectors next to each other, make sure hot air from
the exhaust vent does not go into the air intake vent of another projector.
f y
ou use a partition, you can narrow the space between the projectors.
I
Do not install the projector in a location that does not allow air to circulate, such as on a shelf or in a box.
If you want to install the projector on a shelf or in an enclosure, contact Epson for more details.
If there is not enough space around the projector and the internal temperature of the projector increases, the brightness of the light source may decrease.
Page 33

Attaching and Removing a Lens

33
Follow the instructions in these sections to attach or remove a compatible lens.
llowing lens are available.
e fo
ELPLX02
ELPLX02W
ELPLX02S
ELPLX02WS
ELPLU03S
ELPLU04
ELPLW08
ELPLW06
ELPLM15
ELPLM10
ELPLM11
ELPLL08
Warning
Mak
e sure you turn o the projector and unplug the power cord before attaching or
removing a lens. Otherwise, you may receive an electric shock.
Related Links
g
ttaching a Lens" p.33
"A
"Removing a Lens" p.37

Attaching a Lens

You can attach a compatible lens to the projector.
For information on installing an ultra short-throw zoom lens, see the
er's Guide supplied with the lens.
Us
Turn o the projector and unplug the power cord.
a
R
b
emove the lens replacement cover.
Attention
I
ust or dirt gets inside the projector, projection quality deteriorates and it could
f d
cause a malfunction. Be sure to observe the following precautions when handling.
Make sure the front of the projector is not facing up when you attach or remove the lens.
Remove the lens only when necessary.
Store the projector with the lens installed.
Avoid touching the lens with your bare hands to prevent ngerprints on or damage to the lens surface.
Page 34
Attaching and Removing a Lens
34
Pinch the lock lever and move it to the Re
c
lease position.
Insert the lens straight into the projector's lens socket with the white dot
d
facing u
p.
Caution
oid injury, be careful not to get your ngers caught between the projector
To av and lens.
Page 35
Attaching and Removing a Lens
35
Hold the lens rm
e
position.
Mak
If the lens is not secured, it may fall o and could cause an injury when moving the projector.
ly, then pinch the lock lever and move it to the Lock
Warning
e sure the lens is secured.
If you want to secure the lens more rm
f
lock lever using a hexagonal wrench (2.5mm).
If you are using the ELPLX02S/ELPLX02WS, the lens is secured
v
en without using the screw lock.
e
ly, tighten the screw next to the
Page 36
Attaching and Removing a Lens
36
Replace the lens replacement cover.
g
If projecting down, we recommend securing the lens replacement cov
er with commercially available screws (M3×12mm).
To perform lens calibration, turn on the projector.
h
When a message prompting you to start lens calibration is displayed,
i
s
lect Yes.
e
Lens calibration starts and helps the projector to correctly acquire the lens position and adjustment range. It takes up to 100 seconds. When calibration is nished, the lens returns to its original position.
e following lenses return to the standard position.
ELPLX02S/02
ELPLX02WS/02W
If n
o message is displayed aer turning on the projector, perform
lens calibration manually using one of the following methods.
Press the [Calibration] button on the remote control.
Hold down the [Default] button on the remote control for approximately 3 seconds.
Change the projector's menu:
s Extended > Operation > Lens Calibration
If you do not calibrate the lens, the following functions may not operate correctly.
Focus
Distortion
Zoom
Lens Shi
Memory (Lens Position)
Attention
I
he icon indicating that lens calibration has failed is displayed, remove the
f t lens and then reinstall it. If the message continues to be displayed, stop using the projector, remove the power plug from the electrical outlet, and contact Epson for help.
Page 37
Attaching and Removing a Lens
37

Removing a Lens

You can remove a lens to replace it with a dieren
Caution
t at least 30 minutes to remove or replace the lens aer turning o the projector.
Wai Touching the lens unit before it cools down may cause burns.
e projector uses a laser as the light source. As a safety measure, the light
ource turns o when the lens is removed. Attach the lens, and then press
s the [On] button to turn it back on.
Hold down the [Lens Shi]
a
button for approximately 3 seconds to move the lens to the home position.
Turn o
b c
the projector and unplug the power cord.
emove the lens replacement cover.
R
(remote control) or [Lens] (control panel)
t lens.
If necessary, loosen the screw next to the lock lever.
d
Page 38
Attaching and Removing a Lens
38
Hold the lens rm
e
position.
Gently pull the lens straight out of the projector.
f
ly as you pinch the lock lever and move it to the Release
Page 39

Attaching and Removing the Cable Cover

39
When suspending the projector from a ceiling, you can attach the cable cover
at came with your projector to hide the attached cables from view.
th
Pass a commercially available cable tie through the cable holder and tie
a
th
e cables together.
Caution
Do n
ot bundle the power cord to the other cables. Otherwise, a re may occur.
Place the cable cover on the projector as shown, guiding the cables
b
thr
ough the notch on the base of the cable cover.
Tighten the cable cover screws.
c
Page 40

Operating the Projector Power

40
Follow the instructions in these sections to operate the projector power.
Related Links
g
urning On the Projector" p.40
"T
"Turning O the Projector" p.42

Turning On the Projector

Turn on the computer or video equipment you want to use aer you turn on the projector.
Attention
ore turning on the projector, connect the computer or video equipment you want
Bef to use to the projector.
Connect the power cord to the projector's power inlet and plug it into an
a
e
ctrical outlet.
le
e projector's power indicator turns blue. is indicates that the
rojector is receiving power, but is not yet turned on (it is in standby
p mode).
You can use a 100 V power cord to operate the projector tem
porarily to determine the installation location.
When projecting using the 100 V power cord, the maximum brightness is limited.
Use the 200 V power cord when adjusting the projected image or the lens.
You cannot use the following functions with the 100 V power cord.
Light Source Mode
Estimated Remains
Refresh Mode
Light Source Calibration
Be sure to ground the power plug using a grounding wire or a 3-core power plug.
Page 41
Operating the Projector Power
If necessary, lock the power cord to prevent it from falling o.
b
Press the [On] button on the control panel or remote control to turn on
c
e projector.
th e projector beeps and the status indicator ashes blue as the projector
warms up. Once the projector is warmed up, the status indicator stops ashing and turns blue.
en Quick Startup is enabled in the projector's Extended
Wh menu, the projector becomes ready for use in several seconds the next time you press the power button.
s Extended > Operation > Quick Startup
Pr
ess the [Search] button on the control panel or remote control to detect the
source.
Press the button for the desired video source on the remote control.
If the Home screen is displayed, select the source you want to project.
Warning
Ne
ver look into the projector lens when the light source is on. is can damage
your eyes and is especially dangerous for children.
When turning on the projector at a distance using the remote control, make sure there is no one looking into the lens.
During projection, do not block the light from the projector with a book or other objects. If the light from the projector is blocked, the area on which the light shines becomes hot which could cause it to melt, burn, or start a re. Also, the lens may get hot due to the reected light which could cause the projector to malfunction. To stop projection, use the A/V Mute or Shutter function, or turn o the projector.
Wh
en the Direct Power On setting is set to On in the projector's Extended menu, the projector turns on as soon as you plug it in. Note that the projector also turns on automatically in cases such as recovery from a power outage.
s Extended > Operation > Direct Power On
If you select a specic port as the Auto Power On setting in the projector's Extended menu, the projector turns on as soon as it detects a signal or cable connection from that port.
s Extended > Operation > Auto Power On
41
Try the following if you do not see a projected image.
Tur
n on the connected computer or video device.
Change the screen output from the computer when using a laptop computer.
Insert a DVD or other video media, and press play (if necessary).
Related Links
g
"H
ome Screen" p.55
Page 42
Operating the Projector Power
Turning O the Projector
Turn o the projector aer use.
n o this product when it is not in use to prolong the life of the
Tur projector. Light source life varies depending on the mode selected, environmental conditions, and usage. Brightness decreases over time.
Light source calibration starts automatically if you turn o the projector and the following conditions are present:
e Light Source Calibration setting is set to Run Periodically in the projector's Reset menu
100 hours have passed since the last light source calibration
You have used the projector continuously for more than 20 minutes
Since the projector supports the direct shutdown feature, it can be turned o directly using the breaker.
Press the [Standby] button on the control panel or remote control.
a
ojector displays a shutdown conrmation screen.
e pr
42
Press the [Standby] button again. (To leave it on, press any other button.)
b
e pr
ojector beeps twice, the light source turns o, and the status
indicator turns o.
To transport or store the projector, make sure the status indicator on the
c
p
ojector is o, and then unplug the power cord.
r
Page 43

Wired Network Connection

43
You can send images to your projector, as well as monitor and control your
ojector, over a network.
pr
To perform these operations, you need to do the following rst:
Connect the projector to your network.
Set up your projector and computer using the projector's Network menus.
Download and install the following network soware from the following Web site.
epson.sn
Epson iProjection soware sets up your computer for network projection. It also allows you to hold interactive meetings by projecting the user's computer screen over a network. See the Epson iProjection Operation Guide (Windows/Mac) for instructions.
Epson Projector Management soware (Windows only) sets up your computer for monitoring and controlling projectors. See the Epson Projector Management Operation Guide for instructions.
Related Links
g
"Connecting to a Wired Network" p.43
"Selecting Wired Network Settings" p.43

Connecting to a Wired Network

To connect the projector to a wired local area network (LAN), use a 100Base-TX or 10B
ase-T network cable. To ensure proper data transmission, use a Category
5 shielded cable or better.
Connect one end of the network cable to your network hub, switch, or
a
ro
uter.
Connect the other end of the cable to the projector's LAN port.
b
S
ting Wired Network Settings
elec
Before you can project from computers on your network, you need to select
work settings on the projector.
net
Make sure you already connected the projector to your wired network usin
g the LAN port.
Press the [Menu] button, select the N
a
Select Network Conguration and press [Enter].
b
S
c d
elect the Basic menu and press [Enter].
S
elect the basic options as necessary.
Pr
ojector Name lets you enter a name up to 16 alphanumeric characters
long to identify the projector over the network.
PJLink Password lets you enter a password up to 32 alphanumeric characters long for using the PJLink protocol for projector control.
Remote Password lets you enter a password up to 32 alphanumeric characters long to access the projector using the Basic Control. (e user name is EPSONREMOTE. No password is set by default.)
Web Control Password lets you enter a password up to 32 alphanumeric characters long to access the projector over the Web. (e user name is EPSONWEB. No password is set by default.)
Moderator Password lets you enter a four-digit number password for accessing the projector as a moderator using Epson iProjection. (No password is set by default.)
ork menu, and press [Enter].
etw
Page 44
Wired Network Connection
ojector Keyword lets you turn on a security password to prevent
Pr
access to the projector by anyone not in the room with it. You must enter a displayed, randomized keyword from a computer using Epson iProjection to access the projector and share the current screen.
Display Keyword lets you select whether to display a projector keyword on the projected image when accessing the projector using Epson iProjection.
Display LAN Info. lets you set the display format for the projector's network information.
To prevent the IP address from being displayed on the LAN standby
g
scr
een and Home screen, set the IP Address Display setting to O.
When you nis
h
screen instructions to save your settings and exit the menus.
h selecting settings, select Complete and follow the on-
If no Web Control Password has been set, a screen prompting you t
o set a password is displayed. Follow the on-screen instructions to
set the password.
44
e f
Use the displayed keyboard to enter numbers and characters. Press th
e arrow buttons on the remote control to highlight characters and
press [Enter] to select them.
You can also enter numbers by pressing the number buttons while holding down the [Num] button on the remote control.
Select the W
ssign the IP settings for your network as necessary.
A
If y the DHCP setting to On.
If you must set addresses manually, select IP Settings to set the DHCP setting to O, and then enter the projector's IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway Address as necessary.
If you want to connect the projector to the network using IPv6, select IPv6 Settings to set the IPv6 setting to On, and then set the Auto
Conguration and Use Temporary Address settings as necessary.
ired LAN menu and press [Enter].
our network assigns addresses automatically, select IP Settings to set
To highlight the numbers you want from the displayed keyboard,
ess the arrow buttons on the remote control. To select a
pr highlighted number, press [Enter].
Press the [LAN] button on the remote control.
i
e wir on the LAN standby screen.
Related Links
g
"Using the Displayed Keyboard" p.57
ed network settings complete when you see the correct IP address
Page 45

Wireless Network Connection

45
You can send images to your projector, as well as monitor and control your
ojector, over a network.
pr
To perform these operations, you need to do the following rst:
Install the Epson 802.11a/b/g/n wireless LAN module onto the projector.
Set up your projector and computer using the projector's Network menus.
Download and install the following network soware from the following Web site.
epson.sn
Epson iProjection (Windows/Mac) soware allows you to hold interactive meetings by projecting the user's computer screen over a network. See the Epson iProjection Operation Guide (Windows/Mac) for instructions.
Epson iProjection (iOS/Android) app allows you to project from iOS, Android, or Chromebook devices.
You can download Epson iProjection for free from the App Store or Google Play. Any fees incurred when communicating with the App Store or Google Play are the responsibility of the customer.
Epson Projector Management soware (Windows only) sets up your computer for monitoring and controlling projectors. See the Epson Projector Management Operation Guide for instructions.

Installing the Wireless LAN Module

To use the projector over a wireless network, install the Epson 802.11a/b/g/n wir
eless LAN module. Do not install any other type of wireless LAN module.
Attention
ver remove the module while the WLAN (wireless LAN) indicator on the
Ne projector is blue or ashing, or while you are projecting wirelessly. is could damage the module or lose data.
Turn o the projector and unplug the power cord.
a
oosen the screws and remove the wireless LAN module cover as shown.
L
b
Related Links
g
"Installing the Wireless LAN Module" p.45
"Selecting Wireless Network Settings Manually" p.46
"Selecting Wireless Network Settings in Windows" p.47
"Selecting Wireless Network Settings in Mac" p.48
"Setting Up Wireless Network Security" p.48
"Using a QR Code to Connect a Mobile Device" p.50
"Using a USB Key to Connect a Windows Computer" p.50
Page 46
Wireless Network Connection
46
Connect the Wireless LAN module to the wireless LAN module slot.
c
Replace the wireless LAN module cover as shown and tighten the screws.
d

Selecting Wireless Network Settings Manually

Before you can project from your wireless network, you need to select network settings for the projector.
Press the [Menu] button, select the Netw
a
Select On as th
b
Select Network Conguration and press [Enter].
c
S
d e
elect the Basic menu and press [Enter].
S
elect the basic options as necessary.
Pr
ojector Name lets you enter a name up to 16 alphanumeric characters
long to identify the projector over the network.
PJLink Password lets you enter a password up to 32 alphanumeric characters long for using the PJLink protocol for projector control.
Remote Password lets you enter a password up to 32 alphanumeric characters long to access the projector using the Basic Control. (e user name is EPSONREMOTE. No password is set by default.)
Web Control Password lets you enter a password up to 32 alphanumeric characters long to access the projector over the Web. (e user name is EPSONWEB. No password is set by default.)
Moderator Password lets you enter a four-digit number password for accessing the projector as a moderator using Epson iProjection. (No password is set by default.)
Projector Keyword lets you turn on a security password to prevent access to the projector by anyone not in the room with it. You must enter a displayed, randomized keyword from a computer using Epson iProjection to access the projector and share the current screen.
Display Keyword lets you select whether to display a projector keyword on the projected image when accessing the projector using Epson iProjection.
Display LAN Info. lets you set the display format for the projector's network information.
e Wireless LAN Power setting.
ork menu, and press [Enter].
Page 47
Wireless Network Connection
47
Use the displayed keyboard to enter numbers and characters. Press th
e arrow buttons on the remote control to highlight characters and
press [Enter] to select them.
You can also enter numbers by pressing the number buttons while holding down the [Num] button on the remote control.
Select the Wireless LAN menu and press [Enter].
f
S
g
h
i
elect the Connection Mode setting.
Q
uick lets you connect to multiple smartphones, tablets, or computers
directly using wireless communication.
Advanced lets you connect to smartphones, tablets, or computers over a wireless network access point.
If you selected the A Point to select the access point you want to connect to.
If you need to assign the SSID manually, select SSID SSID.
For the A
etwork as necessary.
n
dvanced connection mode, assign the IP settings for your
If your network assigns addresses automatically, select IP Settings to set the DHCP setting to On.
If you must set addresses manually, select IP Settings to set the DHCP setting to O, and then enter the projector's IP Address, Subnet Mask, and Gateway Address as necessary.
If you want to connect the projector to the network using IPv6, select IPv6 Settings to set the IPv6 setting to On, and then set the Auto
Conguration and Use Temporary Address settings as necessary.
dvance
d connection mode, select Search Access
to enter the
To prevent the SSID or IP address from being displayed on the LAN
j
s
andby screen and Home screen, set the SSID Display setting or the IP
t
Address Display setting to O.
When you nis
k
screen instructions to save your settings and exit the menus.
Press the [LAN] button on the remote control.
l
e wir address on the LAN standby screen.
When you have nished making wireless settings for your projector, you need to select the wireless network on your computer. en start the network soware to send images to your projector through a wireless network.
Related Links
g
"Using the Displayed Keyboard" p.57
eless network settings are complete when you see the correct IP
h selecting settings, select Complete and follow the on-
If no Web Control Password has been set, a screen prompting you t
o set a password is displayed. Follow the on-screen instructions to
set the password.

Selecting Wireless Network Settings in Windows

Before connecting to the projector, select the correct wireless network on your
puter.
com
To access your wireless utility so
a
Windows taskbar.
When connecting in Advanced connection mode, select the network
b
nam
e (SSID) of the network the projector is connecting to.
ware, click the network icon on the
Page 48
Wireless Network Connection
48
Click Connect.
c
S
electing Wireless Network Settings in Mac
Before connecting to the projector, select the correct wireless network in Mac.
Click the Wi-Fi icon on the menu bar at the top of the screen.
a
When connecting in Advanced connection mode, make sure Wi-Fi is
b
tur
ned on and select the network name (SSID) of the network the
projector is connecting to.

Setting Up Wireless Network Security

You can set up security for your projector to use on a wireless network. Set
ne of the following security options to match the settings used on your
up o network:
WPA2-PSK security *
WPA3-PSK security **
WPA2/WPA3-PSK security **
WPA3-EAP security **
WPA2/WPA3-EAP security **
* Available only for the Quick connection mode.
** Available only for the Advanced connection mode.
If you want to set up the WPA3-EAP or WPA2/WPA3-EAP security, make
a
sur
e your digital certicate le is compatible with projector registration
and placed directly on the USB storage device.
Press the [Menu] button, select the Netw
b
Select Network Conguration and press [Enter].
c
S
d e f g
h i
elect the Wireless LAN menu and press [Enter].
S
elect the Security setting and press [Enter].
S
elect the security settings to match your network settings.
Do one of the following according to the security you selected.
WP
follow the on-screen instructions to save your settings and exit the menus.
WPA3-EAP, WPA2/WPA3-EAP: Select EAP Method and press [Enter].
Select the protocol for authentication as the EAP Ty
To import your cert
Client Certicate for the EAP-TLS type
CA certicate for all EAP types
K, WPA3-PSK, or WPA2/WPA3-PSK: Select Complete and
A2-PS
icate, select the certicate type and press [Enter].
ork menu, and press [Enter].
pe setting.
Contact your network administrator for guidance on entering the correct inf
rmation.
o
You can also register the digital cert However, be sure to register just once or the certicate may not install correctly.
Select Register and press [Enter].
j
icates from your Web browser.
Page 49
Wireless Network Connection
49
Follow the on-screen instructions to connect a USB storage device to the
k
pr
ojector's USB-A port.
Press [Enter] to display the cert
l
Select the cert
m
A message is displayed prompting you to enter the password for the
certicate.
Enter a password and press [Enter].
n
e cert
Select your EAP settings as necessary.
o
Us
er name lets you enter a user name using up to 64 alphanumeric
characters. To enter more than 32 characters, use your Web browser. When importing a client certicate, the name the certicate was issued to is automatically set.
Password lets you enter a password using up to 64 alphanumeric characters for authentication when using the PEAP type. To enter more than 32 characters, use your Web browser.
Verify Server Cert. lets you select whether or not to verify the server certicate when a CA certicate has been set.
RADIUS Serv.Name lets you enter the server name to be veried.
When you have ni
p
on-screen instructions to save your settings and exit the menus.
icate to import using the displayed list.
icate is imported and a completion message appears.
hed making settings, select Complete and follow the
s
icate list.
Supported Client and CA Cer
You can register these types of digital certicates.
Client Certicate (EAP-TLS)
Specication Description
Format PKCS#12
Extension PFX, P12
Encryption RSA
Hashes MD5/SHA-1/SHA-256/SHA-384/SHA-512
Key length 512/1024/2048/4096 bit
Password * Up to 64 alphanumeric characters; required
CA Certicate (PEAP/EAP-TLS)
Specication Description
Format X509v3
Extension DER/CER/PEM
Encryption RSA
Hashes MD5/SHA-1/SHA-256/SHA-384/SHA-512
Key length 512/1024/2048/4096 bit
Encoding BASE64/Binary
ticates
Related Links
g
"Supported Client and CA Certicates" p.49
* You need to use your Web browser to enter more than 32 characters.
Page 50
Wireless Network Connection
50

Using a QR Code to Connect a Mobile Device

Aer selecting the wireless network settings for your projector, you can display a Q
R code on the screen and use it to connect a mobile device using the Epson
iProjection (iOS/Android) app.
e sure you have installed the latest version of Epson iProjection on
Mak your device.
You can download Epson iProjection for free from the App Store or Google Play. Any fees incurred when communicating with the App Store or Google Play are the responsibility of the customer.
When using Epson iProjection in Quick connection mode, we recommend making security settings.
Press the [LAN] button on the remote control.
a
e QR co
de is displayed on the projected surface.
ou do not see the QR code, set the Display LAN Info. setting
If y to Text & QR Code in the projector's Network menu.
s Network > Network Conguration > Basic > Display LAN
Info.
To hide the QR code, press [Esc].
When the QR code is hidden, press [Enter] to display the code.
Read the projected QR code using Epson iProjection to connect it to the
c
p
r
ojector.
To correctly read the QR code, make sure you face the screen
uarely and closely enough so that the projected code ts into the
sq guide of the mobile device's QR code reader. If you are too far from the screen, the code may not be read.
When a connection is established, select Co th
en select the le you want to project.
ntents menu from

Using a USB Key to Connect a Windows Computer

You can set up your USB ash projector to a wireless LAN supported Windows computer. Aer creating the USB key, you can quickly project images from the network projector.
Set up the USB key using USB K
a
(Windows) soware.
See the Epson iProjection Operation Guide (Windows/Mac) for
structions.
in
drive as a USB key to quickly connect the
ey Setup Tool of the Epson iProjection
, and
Start Epson iProjection on your mobile device.
b
Make sure the wireless LAN module is installed into your projector.
b
Turn on the projector.
c
Press the [LAN] button on the remote control.
d
e L
AN s
tandby screen is displayed. Verify that an SSID and IP address
are displayed.
Page 51
Wireless Network Connection
Remove the wireless LAN module from the projector's USB-A port (if
e
ins
talled) and insert the USB key into the same port.
You see a projected message that the network information update is complete.
Remove the USB key.
f
If y
our projector needs the wireless LAN module, reinsert the wireless
LAN module into the projector.
Connect the USB key to a USB port on your computer.
g
Follow the on-screen instructions to install the necessary application.
h
If the Windows Firewall message is displayed, click Yes to disable the rewall.
You need administrator authority to install the soware.
If it is not installed automatically, double-click MPPLaunch.exe in the USB key.
51
Aer a few minutes, your computer image is displayed by the projector.
hen you have nis
W
i
Hardware option in the Windows taskbar, and then remove the USB key from your computer.
You may need to restart your computer to reactivate your wireless LAN co
hed projecting wirelessly, select the Safely Remove
nnection.
Page 52

Secure HTTP

52
You can use the HTTPS protocol to increase security between the projector and
b browser communicating with it. To do this, you create a server certicate,
a We install it on the projector, and turn on the Secure HTTP setting in the projector menus to verify the reliability of the Web browser.
s Network > Network Conguration > Others > Secure HTTP
Even if you do not install a server certicate, the projector automatically creates a self-signed certicate and allows communication. However, because the self-signed certicate cannot verify reliability from a Web browser, you see a warning about the server's reliability when you access the projector from a Web browser. is warning does not prevent communication.
Related Links
g
"Importing a Web Server Certicate Using the Menus" p.52
Importing a Web Server Certicate Using the Menus
You can create your Web server cer ticate and import it using the projector menus and an external storage device.
u can use a USB ash drive as an external storage device for this
Yo model.
You can also register the digital certicates from your Web browser. However, be sure to register just once or the certicate may not install correctly.
S
d e f g h
i j
k
g
Supported Web Server Cer
elect the O
et the Secure HTTP setting to On.
S
S
elect Web Server Cert. and press [Enter].
S
elect Register and press [Enter].
F
ollow the on-screen instructions to connect a USB storage device to the
pr
ojector's USB-A port.
Press [Enter] to display the cer
Select the cert A message is displayed prompting you to enter the password for the
certicate.
Enter a password and press [Enter]. e cert
Related Links
"Supported Web Server Certicates" p.52
thers menu and press [Enter].
icate to import using the displayed list.
icate is imported and a completion message appears.
ticates
icate list.
t
Make sure your digital cer
a
registration and directly placed on the USB storage device.
Press the [Menu] button, select the N
b
Select Network Conguration and press [Enter].
c
icate le is compatible with projector
t
ork menu, and press [Enter].
etw
You can register these types of digital certicates.
Web Server C erticate (Secure HTTP)
Specication Description
Format PKCS#12
Page 53
Secure HTTP
Specication Description
Extension PFX, P12
Encryption RSA
Hashes MD5/SHA-1/SHA-256/SHA-384/SHA-512
Key length 512/1024/2048/4096 bit
Common name Network host name
Organization Optional
Password * Up to 64 alphanumeric characters; required
* You need to use your Web browser to enter more than 32 characters.
53
Page 54

Adjusting the Menu Settings

llow the instructions in these sections to access the projector menu system and change projector settings.
Fo
Related Links
g
"Home Screen" p.55
"Using the Projector's Menus" p.56
"Using the Displayed Keyboard" p.57
"Using Basic Projector Features" p.58
"Copying Menu Settings Between Projectors (Batch Setup)" p.73
Page 55

Home Screen

e Home screen feature allows you to easily select an image source and access
seful functions.
u
You can display the Home screen by pressing the
trol. If you want to display the Home screen when you turn on the projector
con and no signal is being input, set Home Screen Auto Disp. to On.
s Extended > Home Screen > Home Screen Auto Disp.
Press the arrow buttons on the remote control to select a menu item, and then press [Enter].
button on the remote
Changes the projector's color mode.
H
Aer
10 minutes of inactivity, the Home screen disappears and you are returned to the screen that you were on before (the current input source screen or no signal message).
55
Selects the source you want to project.
A
Displays the Connection Guide. You can select the wireless connection methods
B
C D E F
G
ding to the devices you are using, such as smartphones or computers.
accor Indicates the projector is in Content Playback mode.
Displays the Help screen.
Displays the projector's menu.
Performs menu options assigned to Home Screen in the projector's Extended menu.
Selects the brightness for the light source.
Page 56

Using the Projector's Menus

56
You can use the projector's menus to adjust the settings that control how your
ojector works. e projector displays the menus on the screen.
pr
Press the [Menu] button on the control panel or remote control.
a
Yo
u see the menu screen displaying the Image menu settings.
Press the up or down arrow buttons to move through the menus listed on
b
t
e le. e settings for each menu are displayed on the right.
h
When you nis
g
Press [Menu] or [Esc] to exit the menus.
h
h changing settings on a menu, press [Esc].
e available settings depend on the current input source.
To change settings in the displayed menu, press [Enter].
c
Press the up or down arrow button to move through the settings.
d
Change the settings using the buttons listed on the bottom of the menu
e
s
eens.
cr
To return all the menu settings to their default values, select Res
f
et.
Page 57

Using the Displayed Keyboard

57
You can use the displayed keyboard to enter numbers and characters.
Use the arrow buttons on the control panel or remote control to highlight
a
th
e number or character you want to enter and press the [Enter] button.
Each time you select the CAPS ke upper case and lower case. Each time you select the SYM1/2 key, the symbols enclosed by the frame change.
Aer entering the text, select Finish on the keyboard to conrm your
b
tries. Select Cancel to cancel entering text.
en
You can select projector settings and control projection over a network
g a Web browser from your computer.
usin
Some symbols cannot be entered using the displayed keyboard. Use your Web browser to enter the text.
y, the characters change between
Text type Details
Numbers 0123456789
Alphabet ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY
Z
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
Symbols ! " # $ % & ' ( ) * + , - . / : ; < = > ? @ [ \ ] ^
_ ` { | } ~
Related Links
g
"A
vailable Text Using the Displayed Keyboard" p.57

Available Text Using the Displayed Keyboard

You can enter the following text when using the displayed keyboard.
Page 58

Using Basic Projector Features

58
Follow the instructions in these sections to use your projector's basic features.
Related Links
g
etting Up the Projector" p.58
"S
"Projecting Images" p.60
"Adjusting the Image Position and Shape" p.63
"Adjusting the Image Quality" p.65
"Using Multiple Projectors" p.66
"Maintaining the Projector Quality" p.69
"Managing the Projector's Settings" p.70

Setting Up the Projector

is section provides instructions on setting up your projector.
Related Links
g
"Messages" p.58
"Standby Conrmation" p.58
"Sleep Mode" p.58
"Beep" p.59
"Indicators" p.59
"Date & Time" p.59
"Language" p.59
"On-Screen Display" p.59
"Energy Saving Mode" p.59
Messages
u can display or hide messages such as the input source name, color mode
Yo name, aspect ratio, no signal message, or high temperature warning on the projected image.
Execution Method
s Ext
ended > Display > Messages
Standby Conrmation
When set to O, you can turn o the projector simply by pressing the power button once.
Execution Method
s Extended > Display > Standby Conrmation
Sleep Mode
When set to On, the projector automatically turns o aer an interval of inactivity.
You can also set the interval in the Sleep Mode Timer setting.
Execution Method
s Extended > Operation > Sleep Mode
s Extended > Operation > Sleep Mode Timer
Page 59
Using Basic Projector Features
59
Beep
en set to O, you can turn o the conrmation buzzer beeps to notify you
Wh that the power turns on or o, or cooling down is nished.
Execution Method
s Extended > Operation > Advanced > Beep
Indicators
en set to O, you can turn o the indicator lights on the projector.
Wh
Execution Method
s Ext
ended > Operation > Advanced > Indicators
Date & Time
Yo
u can adjust the projector's system time and date settings.
Execution Method
s Extended > Operation > Date & Time
s Extended > Language
On-Screen Display
u can display or hide the menus or messages on the projected image.
Yo
Execution Method
Press the [On-Screen] button on the remote control.
Men
us and messages are displayed or hidden each time you press the
button.
If On-Screen Display is enabled, you cannot operate the projector's menu (except to switch the color mode and input source).
Energy Saving Mode
Wh
en set to On, you can reduce the power consumption by automatically adjusting the light source brightness. e light source brightness is gradually adjusted over a period of 60 minutes and it does not ruin the image appearance.
When you use the Multi-Projection or Constant Brightness features, set to O to correct dierences in the brightness between projectors.
Execution Method
s Settings > Brightness Settings > Energy Saving Mode
Language
Yo
u can select the language for projector menu and message displays.
Execution Method
Page 60
Using Basic Projector Features
is function is disabled in the following cases:
W
hen Edge Blending is set to Blending/Black Level or Black Level.
s Extended > Multi-Projection > Edge Blending
When Color Mode is set to Multi-Projection.
s Image > Color Mode
When Light Source Mode is set to Custom.
s Settings > Brightness Settings > Light Source Mode
Pr
ess the [Search] (remote control) or [Source Search] (control panel) button on the control panel or remote control until you see the image from the source you want.
Press the button for the source you want on the remote control. If there is more than one port for that source, press the button again to cycle through the sources.
Press the
button on the remote control. en se
lect the source you want
to use from the screen displayed.
60

Projecting Images

ection provides instructions to project images.
is s
Relat
g
Source Search
Wh computer and DVD player, you can switch from one image source to the other.
Execution Method
ed Links
"Source Search" p.60 "Shutter" p.60 "Freeze" p.61 "Volume" p.61 "Aspect" p.61 "Screen Type" p.61 "Projection" p.62 "Test Pattern" p.62 "Content Playback" p.62 "Display Background" p.62 "Startup Screen" p.63
en multiple image sources are connected to the projector, such as a
Shutter
u can temporarily hide the projected image and sound by closing the
Yo mechanical shutter. Any sound or video action continues to run, however, so you cannot resume projection at the point that you closed the shutter.
Execution Method
Pr
ess the [Shutter] button on the control panel or remote control. To turn the
image and sound back on, press [Shutter] again.
u can add a fade out or fade in eect when turning the video on or
Yo
o.
You can limit the way the shutter function is released.
s Extended > Operation > Shutter Settings
Page 61
Using Basic Projector Features
61
Freeze
u can temporarily stop the action in a video or computer presentation and
Yo keep the current image on the screen. Any sound or video action continues to run, however, so you cannot resume projection at the point that you stopped it.
Execution Method
Press the [Freeze] button on the remote control. To restart the video action in progress, press [Freeze] again.
When you press the Fr is displayed asking if you want to capture the image currently being projected and use it as a test pattern.
If you press the [Enter] button and capture the projected image as a test pattern during Freeze, you can use the captured image as one of the test patterns. While projecting the captured image, you can perform adjustments such as lens shi, focus, distortion, and geometry correction.
e captured test pattern is available until you turn o the projector.
eeze button on the remote control, a screen
Volume
Yo
u can adjust the volume of the audio from the Audio Out port.
Execution Method
Change the projector's menu:
s Settings > Volume
the image's aspect ratio. However, you can change the aspect ratio for certain
es to t your screen.
imag
Execution Method
ange the projector's menu:
Ch
s Signal > Aspect
If you always want to use a particular aspect ratio for a certain video input so
urce, you can select it using the projector's Signal menu.
Screen Type
u can use the Screen Type setting to match the aspect ratio of the displayed
Yo image to the screen you are using.
Execution Method
s Extended > Display > Screen > Screen Type
Ad
just the aspect ratio for the projected image, if necessary.
When the Screen Type setting changes, the EDID settings are automatically adjusted.
Aspect
e pr
ojector can display images in dierent width-to-height ratios called
aspect ratios. Normally, the input signal from your video source determines
Page 62
Using Basic Projector Features
62
Projection
u can change the projection mode to ip the image over top-to-bottom
Yo and/or le-to-right using the projector menus.
Execution Method
s Extended > Projection
You can change the projection mode to ip bottom by holding down the [Shutter] button on the remote control for approximately 5 seconds.
the image over top-to-
Test Pattern
Yo
u can display a test pattern to adjust the projected image without connecting
a computer or video device.
Content Playback
ur projector's Content Playback feature allows you to project your digital
Yo signage content. You can also add color and shape eects to your projected image.
You can use the following so Content Playback mode.
Epson Projector Content Manager
Epson Web Control
Epson Creative Projection
Execution Method
s Settings > Content Playback
ware to create content that can be played in
Execution Method
ess the [Test Pattern] button on the control panel or remote control.
Pr
Change the projector's menu:
s Settings > Test Pattern
Display Background
Yo
u can select the screen background when no image signal is available.
Execution Method
s Extended > Display > Display Background
Page 63
Using Basic Projector Features
63
Startup Screen
en set to On, a logo is displayed when the projector starts up.
Wh
Execution Method
s Extended > Display > Startup Screen

Adjusting the Image Position and Shape

is section provides instructions to adjust the image position and shape w
ithout moving the projector.
Related Links
g
"Lens Shi" p.63
"Zoom" p.63
"H/V-Keystone" p.64
"Quick Corner" p.64
"Curved Surface" p.64
"Corner Wall" p.64
"Point Correction" p.64
You can check the available lens shi
Execution Method
Press the [Lens Shi] button on the remote control.
Press the [Lens] button on the control panel until the lens shi adjustment screen is displayed.
range in the projector's Specications.
Caution
Wh
en shiing the lens, do not put your hands near the lens unit. Your ngers may
get caught between the lens unit and the projector, and cause an injury.
Wai
t 20 minutes aer turning on the projector before setting the lens
shi for maximum accuracy.
When adjusting the image height, position the image lower than where you want it to be and then move it up. is will help prevent the image from moving down aer adjustment.
e image is clearest when the lens is at the home position. To move the lens to the home position, hold the [Lens Shi] button on the remote control or the [Lens] button on the control panel for more than 3 seconds.
Lens Shift
If you cannot install the projector directly in front of the screen, you can adjust the position of the projected image using the lens shi feature.
Zoom
Yo
u can resize the image.
Execution Method
Pr
ess the [Zoom] button on the remote control.
Page 64
Using Basic Projector Features
ess the [Lens] button on the control panel until the zoom adjustment
Pr screen is displayed.
Use the arrow buttons on the control panel or remote control to adjust the image size.
H/V-Keystone
u can correct distortion in the horizontal and vertical directions
Yo independently.
Curved Surface
u can correct the corners and sides of an image projected on a curved surface
Yo with the same radius.
Execution Method
s Settings > Geometry Correction > Curved Surface
Corner Wall
64
Execution Method
s Set
tings > Geometry Correction > H/V-Keystone
Quick Corner
Yo
u can correct each of the four corners of the projected image independently.
Execution Method
tings > Geometry Correction > Quick Corner
s Set
Yo
u can correct the corners and sides of an image projected on a curved surface
with right angles.
Execution Method
s Settings > Geometry Correction > Corner Wall
Point Correction
is feature divides the projected image into a grid and corrects the distortion in 0.5 pixel increments by moving the selected point of intersection from side to side and up and down.
Page 65
Using Basic Projector Features
65
You can switch to the mode that corrects all points in a sp or horizontal row at once.
Execution Method
tings > Geometry Correction > Point Correction
s Set
ecied vertical column

Adjusting the Image Quality

is section provides instructions to adjust the quality of your image.
Relat
g
ed Links
"Focus/Distortion " p.65 "Color Mode" p.65 "Image Enhancement" p.66 "Gamma" p.66 "RGBCMY" p.66 "Brightness Settings" p.66
you focus on the center of your screen, the surrounding area may be distorted
ut of focus.
and o
Execution Method
Press the [Focus] button on the remote control to correct the focus.
Press the [Distortion] button on the remote control to correct the image distortion.
Press the [Lens] button on the control panel until the focus adjustment screen or the distortion adjustment screen is displayed.
Use the arrow buttons on the control panel or remote control to correct the focus or the distortion.
is projector operates in 4K display using shi technology. If you have
ulty adjusting the focus or the image distortion, use the [Enter]
dic
button on the remote control to select 4K <-> Full HD.
Color Mode
Focus/Distortion
Yo
u can correct the focus and the image distortion.
If you installed an optional short throw lens, correct the focus at the center of your screen rst, and then correct any distortion in the surrounding area. When
e pr
ojector oers dierent color modes to provide optimum brightness, contrast, and color for a variety of viewing environments and image types. You can select the mode designed to match your image and environment, or experiment with the available modes.
Execution Method
Press the [Color Mode] button on the remote control.
Change the projector's menu:
s Image > Color Mode
Page 66
Using Basic Projector Features
66
Image Enhancement
u can adjust the resolution of the image to reproduce a clear image with an
Yo emphatic texture and material feel.
Execution Method
s Imag
e > Image Enhancement
Gamma
Yo
u can adjust the halone brightness by selecting one of the gamma correction
values, or referring to a gamma graph.
RGBCMY
u can adjust the Hue, Saturation, and Brightness of each color R (red), G
Yo (green), B (blue), C (cyan), M (magenta), Y (yellow) individually.
Execution Method
s Image > Advanced > RGBCMY
Brightness Settings
You can select the brightness for the light source.
Execution Method
s Imag
e > Advanced > Gamma
Execution Method
s Set
tings > Brightness Settings

Using Multiple Projectors

You can combine the projected images from two or more projectors to create
e unied image area. (Multi-Projection)
on
Page 67
Using Basic Projector Features
Related Links
g
iling" p.67
"T
"Edge Blending" p.67
"Black Level" p.67
"Scale" p.68
"Color Matching" p.68
"Simple Stacking" p.68
"Simple Blending" p.69
"Connecting Projectors" p.131
Tiling
o
u can assign a projection position to each projector.
Y
Edge Blending
u can use the Edge Blending feature to create a seamless image from multiple
Yo projectors.
Execution Method
s Ext
ended > Multi-Projection > Edge Blending
Black Level
u can adjust the brightness and color tone of the areas where the images do
Yo not overlap to create a seamless image.
67
Execution Method
s Ext
ended > Multi-Projection > Tiling
Execution Method
s Extended > Multi-Projection > Black Level
Page 68
Using Basic Projector Features
68
Scale
u can use the Scale feature to crop and combine them into one unied image
Yo area.
Execution Method
s Ext
ended > Multi-Projection > Scale
Simple Stacking
u can easily and quickly create a bright projected image by overlapping the
Yo images of two projectors.
Color Matching
Yo
u can match the display quality of multiple projectors that will project next to
each other.
Execution Method
s Ext
ended > Multi-Projection > Screen Matching > Color Matching
Execution Method
s Extended > Multi-Projection > Simple Stacking
Page 69
Using Basic Projector Features
69
Simple Blending
u can combine the projected images from two or more projectors to create
Yo one unied image area.
Execution Method
s Ext
ended > Multi-Projection > Simple Blending

Maintaining the Projector Quality

Panel Alignment
u can adjust the pixel color shi for the LCD panel. You can adjust the pixels
Yo horizontally and vertically in 0.125 pixels increments within a range of ±3 pixels.
Execution Method
s Ext
ended > Display > Panel Alignment
Color Uniformity
If t
he color tone of the image is uneven, you can adjust the color tone balance.
is section provides information about maintaining the quality of projected
ages.
im
Related Links
g
"Panel Alignment" p.69
"Color Uniformity" p.69
"Refresh Mode" p.69
"Light Source Calibration" p.70
Execution Method
s Ext
ended > Display > Color Uniformity
Refresh Mode
e ref projector aer a specied period of time.
Execution Method
s Reset > Refresh Mode
resh mode process clears any projected aerimage and turns o the
Page 70
Using Basic Projector Features
70
Light Source Calibration
e ligh projected image.
Execution Method
s Reset > Light Source Calibration
t source calibration process optimizes the color balance of the currently

Managing the Projector's Settings

is section provides information about managing the projector's settings.
Relat
g
Memory
ed Links
"Memory" p.70 "Schedule Settings" p.70 "Button Lock" p.70 "Lens Lock" p.71 "Password Protection" p.71
Schedule Settings
u can schedule up to 30 events to occur automatically on your projector, such
Yo as turning the projector on or o or switching the input source. e projector performs the selected events on the specied date and time in the schedule you set up.
Execution Method
s Extended > Schedule Settings
Button Lock
tton lock security to block operation of the projector using the buttons on the
Bu control panel or remote control.
You can save customized settings and then select the saved settings whenever you want to use them.
Execution Method
Press the [Memory] button on the remote control.
Change the projector's menu:
s Settings > Memory
Even if you can lock the buttons on the control panel, you can still use the r
ote control as usual.
em
Page 71
Using Basic Projector Features
71
e remote control buttons lock feature locks the following buttons.
Execution Method
To lo
ck the control panel buttons, hold down the control panel lock button on
the control panel.
To unlock the control panel buttons, hold down the [Enter] button on the control panel for approximately 7 seconds.
To lock the remote control buttons, hold down the con
trol for approximately 5 seconds.
To unlock the remote control buttons, hold down the app
roximately 5 seconds.
button on the remote
button again for
Lens Lock
u can disable [Lens Shi], [Zoom], [Focus], [Distortion], and [Calibration]
Yo button operations on the remote control.
Execution Method
s Settings > Lock Setting > Lens Lock
Password Protection
sword security to prevent people who do not know the password from using
Pas the projector, and prevent changes to the startup screen and other settings.
You can set up the following types of password security using one shared pas
sword:
Power On Protection prevents anyone from using the projector without rst entering a password. When plugging the power cord and turning on the projector at rst time, you must enter the correct password. is also applies to Direct Power On and Auto Power On.
User's Logo Protection prevents anyone from changing the custom screen displayed when the projector turns on, when no signal is being input. e custom screen discourages the by identifying the projector's owner.
Network Protection prevents anyone from changing the projector's Network settings.
Schedule Protection prevents anyone from changing the projector's schedule settings.
Page 72
Using Basic Projector Features
mote Camera Access prevents anyone from using the Remote Camera
Re
Access function.
Execution Method
Hold the [Freeze] button on the remote control for approximately 5 seconds.
For the rst time you use the projector, you must set a password. No p
assword is set by default.
You can set a four-digit password. Hold down the [Num] button on the remote control and use the numeric buttons to set a password.
Attention
correct password is entered three times in succession, the message e
If an in projector's operation will be locked. is displayed for approximately 5 minutes, and the projector switches to standby mode. If this happens, disconnect the power plug from the electrical outlet, reinsert it, and turn the projector back on. e projector displays the password entry screen again so that you can enter the correct password.
If you have forgotten the password, make a note of the " Request Code: xxxxx" number that appears on the screen and contact Epson for help.
If you continue to repeat the above operation and input the wrong password 30 times in succession, the message e projector's operation will be locked. Contact Epson as described in your documentation. is displayed and the projector does not accept any more password entries. Contact Epson for help.
72
Page 73

Copying Menu Settings Between Projectors (Batch Setup)

73
Aer selecting the projector's menu settings for one projector, you can use the
ollowing methods to copy the settings to other projectors, as long as they are
f the same model and the same rmware version.
by using a USB ash drive
by connecting a computer and projector using a USB cable
by using Epson Projector Management
You cannot copy any information unique to an individual projector, such as Light Source Hours or Status.
Per
form batch setup before adjusting the image settings such as keystone distortion correction. Since image adjustment values are also copied to another projector, the adjustments you made before performing the batch setup are overwritten and the projected screen you adjusted may change.
When copying the menu settings from one projector to another, user's logo is also copied. Do not register the information that you do not want to share between multiple projectors as a user's logo.
Make sure Batch Setup Range is set to Limited if you do not want to copy the following settings:
Password Protection settings
EDID in the Signal menu
Network menu settings (except for the Notications menu and the Others menu)
Caution
Eps
on takes no responsibility for batch setup failures and associated repair costs due to power outages, communication errors, or other problems that may cause such failures.
Related Links
g
"T
ransferring Settings From a USB Flash Drive" p.73
sferring Settings From a Computer" p.74
"Tran "Batch Setup Error Notication" p.75

Transferring Settings From a USB Flash Drive

You can copy menu settings from one projector to another of the same model usin
g a USB ash drive.
e USB 32 GB, and not have any security functions. Delete any les on the drive before using it for batch setup or the settings may not be saved correctly.
You can also use this batch setup method from the projector's menu.
Disconnect the power cord from the projector, and check that all of the
a
b c
d
ojector's indicators have turned o.
pr
Connect an empty USB ash
Hold down the [Esc] button on the remote control or the control panel and co
nnect the power cord to the projector.
When all of the projector's indicators other than the WLAN (wireless LAN) in
e indicators start ashing and the batch setup le is written to the USB ash drive. When writing is nished, the projector turns o.
dicator turn on, release the [Esc] button.
Caution
o n
ot disconnect the power cord or the USB ash drive from the projector
D while the le is being written. If the power cord or USB ash drive is disconnected, the projector may not start correctly.
ash drive must be formatted in FAT 32, be smaller than
drive directly to the projector's USB-A port.
Page 74
Copying Menu Settings Between Projectors (Batch Setup)
74
Remove the USB ash
e
e le name for the batch setup le is PJCONFDATA.bin. If you
eed to change the le name, add text aer PJCONFDATA using
n only alphanumeric characters. If you change the PJCONFDATA section of the le name, the projector may not be able to recognize the le correctly.
Disconnect the power cord from the projector to which you want to copy
f
s
tings, and check that all of the projector's indicators have turned o.
et
Connect the USB ash
g
projector's USB-A port.
Hold down the [Menu] button on the remote control or the control panel
h
and co
nnect the power cord to the projector.
When all of the projector's indicators other than the WLAN (wireless
i
LAN) in remain on for approximately 75 seconds.)
When all of the indicators start ashing, the settings are being written. When writing is nished, the projector turns o.
dicator turn on, release the [Menu] button. (e indicators
drive.
drive containing the saved batch setup le to the
Caution
D
ot disconnect the power cord or the USB ash drive from the projector
o n while the le is being written. If the power cord or USB ash drive is disconnected, the projector may not start correctly.

Transferring Settings From a Computer

You can copy menu settings from one projector to another of the same model by conn
ecting the computer and projector with a USB cable.
u can use this batch setup method with the following operating
Yo system versions:
Windows 10 and later
macOS 10.13.x and later
You can also use this batch setup method from the projector's menu.
Disconnect the power cord from the projector, and check that all of the
a
b
c
d
e
ojector's indicators have turned o.
pr
Connect a USB cable to the computer's USB port and to the projector's Ser
vice port.
Hold down the [Esc] button on the remote control or the control panel and co
nnect the power cord to the projector.
When all of the projector's indicators other than the WLAN (wireless LAN) in
e computer recognizes the projector as a removable disk.
Open the removable disk icon or folder, and save the batch setup le t computer.
dicator turn on, release the [Esc] button.
o t
he
Remove the USB as
j
drive.
h
e le name for the batch setup le is PJCONFDATA.bin. If you
n
eed to change the le name, add text aer PJCONFDATA using only alphanumeric characters. If you change the PJCONFDATA section of the le name, the projector may not be able to recognize the le correctly.
Page 75
Copying Menu Settings Between Projectors (Batch Setup)
75
Eject the USB device (Windows) or drag the removable disk icon to the
f
Tras
h (Mac).
Disconnect the USB cable.
g
e pr
ojector turns o.
Disconnect the power cord from the projector to which you want to copy
h
set
tings, and check that all of the projector's indicators have turned o.
Connect the USB cable to the computer's USB port and to the projector's
i
Ser
vice port.
Hold down the [Menu] button on the remote control or the control panel
j
and co
nnect the power cord to the projector.
When all of the projector's indicators other than the WLAN (wireless
k
LAN) in e computer recognizes the projector as a removable disk.
Copy the batch setup le (PJC
l
computer to the top level folder of the removable disk.
dicator turn on, release the [Menu] button.
ONFDATA.bin) that you saved to your
Do not copy any les or f removable disk.
olders other than the batch setup le to the
Caution
Do n
ot disconnect the power cord from the projector while the le is being written. If the power cord is disconnected, the projector may not start correctly.
Batch Setup Error Notic
e projector's indicators notify you if an error occurs during a batch setup o
peration. Check the status of the projector's indicators and follow the
instructions described in the table here.
Indicator status Problem and solutions
Las
er: Orange - ashing
fast
Temp: Orange - ashing fast
Po
wer: Blue - ashing
fast
Status: Blue - ashing fast
Laser: Orange - ashing fast
Temp: Orange - ashing fast
e batch setup le may be corrupt, or the USB ash drive may not be connected correctly.
Disconnect the USB ash drive, unplug and then plug in the projector's power cord, and then try again.
Writing the settings may have failed and an error may have occurred in the projector's rmware.
Stop using the projector, remove the power plug from the electrical outlet. Contact Epson for help.
ation
Eject the USB device (Windows) or drag the removable disk icon to the
m
T
h (Mac).
ras
Disconnect the USB cable.
n
Wh
en all of the indicators start ashing, the settings are being written.
When writing is nished, the projector turns o.
Page 76

Menu Settings

er to these sections to learn more about your projector's settings.
Ref
Related Links
g
"Image Menu" p.77
"Signal Menu" p.81
"Settings Menu" p.85
"Extended Menu" p.96
"Network Menu" p.112
"Info Menu" p.123
"Reset Menu" p.127
Page 77

Image Menu

77
Settings on the Imag available settings depend on the currently selected color mode and input source. e settings are saved separately for each selected color mode.
Related Links
g
"Color Mode" p.77
"Brightness" p.77
"Contrast" p.78
"Color Saturation" p.78
"Tint" p.78
"Sharpness" p.78
"White Balance" p.78
"Image Preset Mode" p.78
"Frame Interpolation" p.79
"Super-resolution" p.79
"Scene Adaptive Gamma" p.79
"Gamma" p.79
"RGBCMY" p.79
"Dynamic Contrast" p.80
"Lights-Out Control" p.80
"Reset (Image menu)" p.80
e menu let you adjust the quality of your image. e
Presentation
e imag watching a TV program in a bright room.
Natural
Reproduces colors faithfully. Ideal for projecting still pictures such as photos.
Cinema
Gives images a natural tone. Ideal for watching lms in a dark room.
BT.709
Produces images that conform to the ITU-R BT.709.
DICOM SIM
is produces images with clear shadows. Ideal for projecting X-ray photographs and other medical images. e projector is not a medical device and cannot be used for medical diagnosis.
Multi-Projection
Minimize the color tone dierence between each projected image. Ideal for projecting from multiple projectors.
es are vivid and brought to life. Ideal for making presentations or
You can also change the projector's Color Mode using the [Color Mode] b
tton on the remote control.
u

Color Mode

s Image > Color Mode
s Extended > Multi-Projection > Screen Matching > Color Mode
You can adjust the vividness of image colors for various image types and environments. e brightness of the image varies depending on the mode selected.
Dynamic
is is the brightest mode. Ideal for use in a bright room.

Brightness

s Image > Brightness
Y
ou can lighten or darken the overall image.
is setting does not aect light source brightness. To change the light
ource brightness, select Light Source Mode in the Settings menu.
s
s Settings > Brightness Settings > Light Source Mode
Page 78
Image Menu
78

Contrast

s Image > Contrast
Y
ou can adjust the dierence between light and dark areas of the image.

Color Saturation

s Image > Color Saturation
ou can adjust the intensity of the image colors.
Y

Tint

s Image > Tint
Y
ou can adjust the balance of green to magenta tones in the image.

Sharpness

s Image > Sharpness
ou can adjust the sharpness or soness of image details.
Y
Standard
You can adjust the image sharpness so that it is suciently balanced.
in Line Enhancement
Higher values enhance the details such as hair or fabric patterns.
ick Line Enhancement
Higher values enhance the outline, background, and the other main parts of the objects in the image to show them clearly.

White Balance

s Image > White Balance
Y
ou can adjust the overall tint of the image.
Color Temp.
You can adjust the overall tint of the image within a range from 3200K to 10000K. Higher values tint the image blue and lower values tint the image red.
When Color Mode is set to Dynamic, the set Color Temp. may dier from the actual Color Temp. of the light from the projector. Use this menu as a guide.
G-M Correction
Higher values tint the image green and lower values tint the image red.
Oset R/Oset G/Oset B/Gain R/Gain G/Gain B
You can adjust the individual R (red), G (green), and B (blue) components of the oset and gain.

Image Preset Mode

s Image > Image Enhancement > Image Preset Mode
ou can set the Image Enhancement options as a batch using preset values.
Y
e following settings are saved in the preset options.
Frame Interpolation
Super-resolution
To minimize de
If you select O, you cannot set the other items in the Image Enhancement setting.
Aer selecting Preset 1 to Preset 5, you can ne tune each setting individually. e settings value in the preset option are overwritten.
lays, select O.
Page 79
Image Menu

Frame Interpolation

s Image > Image Enhancement > Frame Interpolation
Y
ou can play fast moving images smoothly by producing intermediate frames
between the original frames.
If your resulting images contain noise, set to O.
Y
ou can adjust the coloring according to the scene and obtain a more vivid
imag
e.
Higher values enhance the more the contrast.

Gamma

79
u cannot select this setting in the following cases.
Yo
Scale is set to Auto or Manual.
Edge Blending is set to Blending/Black Level or Black Level.
Image Preset Mode is set to O.
Super-resolution
s Image > Image Enhancement > Super-resolution
You can reduce blurring when projecting low resolution images.
Fine Line Adjust
Higher values enhance details such as hair or fabric patterns.
So Focus Detail
Higher values enhance the outline, background, and the other main parts of the objects in the image to show them clearly.
You cannot select this setting when the Imag O.
e Preset Mode setting is set to
s Image > Advanced > Gamma
Y
ou can adjust the coloring by selecting one of the gamma correction values, or referring to a gamma graph. If you want to make ner adjustments, select Customized.
When you select a smaller value, you can reduce the overall brightness of the image to make the image sharper. When you select a larger value, the dark areas of images become brighter, but the color saturation for lighter areas may become weaker.
oject a still picture to adjust the Gamma. You cannot adjust the
Pr Gamma correctly when projecting movies.
If you set the Color Mode setting to DICOM SIM in the projector's Image menu, select the adjustment value according to the projection size.
If the projection size is 120 inches or less, select a small value.
If the projection size is 120 inches or more, select a large value.
Medical images may not be reproduced correctly depending on your settings and screen specications.

Scene Adaptive Gamma

s Image > Advanced > Scene Adaptive Gamma
RGBCMY
s Image > Advanced > RGBCMY
Y
ou can adjust the Hue, Saturation, and Brightness of each color R (red), G (green), B (blue), C (cyan), M (magenta), Y (yellow) individually.
Page 80
Image Menu

Dynamic Contrast

s Image > Dynamic Contrast
Y
ou can adjust the projected luminance based on the image brightness.
Dynamic Contrast
Set to On to automatically adjust the amount of light.
Response Speed
Select High Speed to adjust the amount of light as soon as the scene changes.
Black Level
Set the black level when the brightness level of the image signal is zero. When you select 0%, the light source turns o.

Lights-Out Control

s Image > Lights-Out Control
ou can set the light source to turn o automatically.
Y
Lights-Out Control
Set to On to automatically turn o the light source when the signal level falls below the reference level for a set period of time.
Lights-Out Signal Level
Set the brightness level for the video signal being controlled. Aer turning o automatically, it turns on immediately when exceeding the specied
image level.
Lights-Out Timer
Set the amount of time before automatically turning o the light source.
80

Reset (Image menu)

s Image > Reset
Y
ou can reset all adjustment values on the Image menu to their default settings.
Page 81

Signal Menu

81
Normally, the projector automatically detects and optimizes the input signal
tings. If you need to customize the settings, you can use the Signal menu. e
set available settings depend on the currently selected input source. e settings are saved separately for each selected input source.
Related Links
g
"Aspect" p.81
"Blanking" p.81
"Color Space" p.82
"Dynamic Range" p.82
"Video Range" p.82
"EDID" p.82
"Scale" p.83
"Switch Backup Source" p.83
"Reset (Signal menu)" p.84

Aspect

s Signal > Aspect
e projector can display images in dierent width-to-height ratios called aspect ratios. Normally, the input signal from your video source determines the image's aspect ratio. However, for certain images you can change the aspect ratio to t your screen.
Auto
Automatically sets the aspect ratio according to the input signal and the
Resolution setting.
Normal
Displays images using the full projection area and maintains the aspect ratio of the image.
4:3
Converts the aspect ratio of the image to 4:3.
16:9
Converts the aspect ratio of the image to 16:9.
H-Zoom/V-Zoom
plays images using the full width (H-Zoom) or full height (V-Zoom) of
Dis the projection area and maintains the aspect ratio of the image. Areas that exceed the edges of the projected screen are not projected.
Native
Displays images as is (aspect ratio and resolution are maintained). Areas that exceed the edges of the projected screen are not projected.

Blanking

ignal > Blanking
s S
Avai
lable only when the current source is set to one of the following:
HDMI
HDBaseT
SDI
Available only when the Scale setting is set to O or the Scale Mode setting is set to Full Display.
s Signal > Scale > Scale Mode
Set the Screen Type setting in the projector's Extended menu before changing the aspect ratio.
s Extended > Display > Screen > Screen Type
e available aspect ratio setting varies depending on the selected Screen Type setting and the input signal from your image source.
Note that using the aspect ratio function of the projector to reduce, enlarge, or split the projected image for commercial purposes or for public viewing may infringe upon the rights of the copyright holder of that image based on copyright law.
If there are margins between the edge of the image and the projected screen frame, you can adjust the position of the image using the Screen Position setting in the projector's Extended menu.
s Extended > Display > Screen > Screen Position
Page 82
Signal Menu
82
You can hide images in the sp
ecied area.
Use the arrow buttons on the control panel or remote control to adjust the area. You can hide up to half of the projected image in each direction (except for one pixel).
Setting is only displayed when the Co in the projector's Settings menu.
ntent Playback setting is set to O

Color Space

s Signal > Color Space
Y
ou can switch the color space that can handle the color information of the
input image.
Select Auto to apply a suitable color space for the AVI InfoFrame of the image.
Setting is only displayed in the following cases.
e cur
Color Mode is set to other than BT.709 or DICOM SIM.
rent source is HDMI, HDBaseT, or SDI.

Dynamic Range

HLG Setting
u can adjust the HLG curve of the dynamic range in the HDR HLG
Yo (Hybrid Log Gamma) method.
Set
ting is only displayed in the following cases.
e current source is HDMI, HDBaseT, or SDI.
Color Mode is set to other than BT.709 or DICOM SIM.
HDR10 Setting is only available when Signal Status is set to HDR10, or Dynamic Range is set to HDR10.
HLG Setting is only available when Signal Status is set to HLG, or Dynamic Range is set to HLG.

Video Range

ignal > Advanced > Video Range
s S
Y
ou can set the video range to match the setting of input source from the HDMI or HDBaseT port.
Limited (16-235)
For the color tone range 16 to 235.
Full (0-255)
For the color tone range 0 to 255.
s Signal > Dynamic Range
ou can set the video range to match the setting of input source.
Y
Select Auto to automatically identify the dynamic range of the input signal.
e result for your selected setting is displayed as Signal Status.
HDR10 Setting
You can adjust the PQ curve of the dynamic range in the HDR PQ (Perceptual Quantizer) method.

EDID

s Signal > Advanced > EDID
E
ven if you setup multiple displays with dierent resolutions, you can set the same EDID as the standard display and switch the EDID of the current source to unify the EDID across the displays.
EDID Mode
You can set the EDID options as a batch using preset values.
Page 83
Signal Menu
83
e following settings are saved in the preset options.
esolution
R
Refresh Rate
Color Depth
You can change the preset settings if necessary.
Set
ting is only displayed when the current source is HDMI or
HDBaseT.
Select Reset to reset all adjustment values for EDID to their default values.

Scale

ignal > Scale
s S
s E
xtended > Multi-Projection > Group Tiling > Scale
You can enlarge or reduce the image in the vertical and horizontal directions. When using multiple projectors to project one image, you can adjust the scale of the image displayed by each projector.
Scale
When set to Auto, the clip position is set automatically depending on the Edge Blending and Tiling settings. Aer selecting Auto, you can ne tune
manually.
Select Manual to adjust the clip range and position manually.
Scale Mode
Select how to change the magnication.
Zoom Display to maintain the image position and aspect ratio.
Full Display to adjust the image according to the image position and aspect ratio.
Scale Horizontally/Scale Vertically
Yo
u can adjust the magnication horizontally and vertically in 0.01x increments, and enlarge or reduce the image. (Minimum magnication of 0.5 to maximum magnication of 10.)
Clip Adjustment
Use the arrow buttons to adjust the coordinates and size of each image as you view the screen.
Clip Range
You can view the clipped area you selected.

Switch Backup Source

s Signal > HDMI1 Backup Source Setting
I
f a problem occurs in which the video signal is interrupted while projecting images from the HDMI1 input source, you can set a backup source to automatically switch the input source.
Backup Source
Select one of the following backup sources:
HDMI2
HDBaseT
SDI
Status
Displays whether or not it is currently possible to switch to the selected backup source.
Page 84
Signal Menu
In
put the same signal to the HDMI1 In port and the backup source in advance, and then check the Status to see whether or not you can switch the input source.
If the input source is switched to the backup source, the current input source information is not reected in Status Information in the projector's Info menu until the input source is switched next time.
e backup source must have the same signals as the HDMI1 In source for the following items.
Resolution
Frequency
Color Depth
Color Space
Aer switching to the backup source, the Image menu settings for the HDMI1 In source are applied to the image of the backup source.
84

Reset (Signal menu)

s Signal > Reset
ou can reset all adjustment values on the Signal menu to their default settings,
Y except for the following:
EDID
Page 85

Settings Menu

85
Options on the Set
Related Links
g
"Geometry Correction" p.85
"Volume" p.86
"HDMI Link" p.87
"Control Panel Lock" p.87
"Lens Lock" p.88
"Light Source Mode" p.88
"Brightness Level" p.88
"Constant Brightness" p.88
"Estimated Remains" p.88
"Energy Saving Mode" p.90
"Remote Receiver" p.90
"User Button" p.91
"Test Pattern" p.91
"Memory" p.91
"Content Playback" p.92
"NFC Settings" p.95
"Reset (Settings menu)" p.95
tings menu let you customize various projector features.

Geometry Correction

s Settings > Geometry Correction
s Extended > Multi-Projection > Geometry Correction
s Extended > Multi-Projection > Simple Stacking > Point Correction
You can adjust image shape to rectangular. Aer correction, your image is slightly smaller.
You can check the available adjustment range in the projector's Specications.
If you change the Screen Type setting, the Geometry Correction settings
tialized.
are ini
O
porarily cancels geometry correction. Even when set to O, the
Tem correction values are saved.
H/V-Keystone
Manually corrects distortion in the horizontal and vertical directions independently. If the image aspect is incorrect, adjust the image balance by using V-Balance and H-Balance.
You cannot combine with other correction methods.
Quick Corner
Corrects each of the four corners of the projected image independently.
Curved Surface
Corrects the corners and sides of an image projected on a curved surface with the same radius.
Mo
ve the lens position to the home position.
If a large amount of adjustment is performed, the focus may not be uniform even aer making adjustments.
If you set the Maintain Aspect Ratio setting to On aer correcting the corrections may not be applied. Reset the corrections to their default values or reduce the amount of correction, and try it again.
If you change the standard line during correcting, the present settings are reset.
Corner Wall
Co
rrects the corners and sides of an image projected on a curved surface
with right angles.
ve the lens position to the home position.
Mo
If a large amount of adjustment is performed, the focus may not be uniform even aer making adjustments.
We recommend you adjust the image shape based on the point nearest to the center of the screen.
Page 86
Settings Menu
86
Point Correction
ides the projected image into a grid and corrects the distortion in
Div
0.5 pixel increments by moving the selected point of intersection in any direction. You can move the points on the grid between 0.5 to 600 pixels in any direction, including outside the projection range.
Hold down the [Enter] button to switch to the mode that corrects all points in a specied vertical column or horizontal row at once.
e the le and right arrow buttons to select the column you want to
Us adjust, and then press [Enter].
Memory
Yo needed.
e the up and down arrow buttons to select the row you want to adjust,
Us and then press [Enter].
u can save the shape of an image you have adjusted and load it when
u can also open the Geometry Correction screen using the
Yo [Geometry] button on the control panel or remote control.
You can also open the Memory screen using the [Memory] button on the remote control.

Volume

s Settings > Volume
ou can adjust the volume of the speaker connected to the projector's Audio
Y Out port.
Page 87
Settings Menu
87
Caution
Do n
ot start a presentation at a high volume setting. Sudden loud noises may cause
hearing loss.
Always lower the volume before powering o, so that you can power on and then gradually increase the volume.
HDMI Link
s Settings > HDMI Link
Y
ou can adjust the HDMI Link options that allow the projector remote to
control HDMI-connected devices.
Device Connections
e devices connected to the HDMI ports are listed.
HDMI Link
Set to On to enable the HDMI Link features.
Audio Out Device
To output audio from the speaker connected to the projector's Audio Out port, select Projector. When an audio/video system is connected to the projector and you want to output audio from it, select AV System. When an audio/video system is not connected to the projector, audio is output from the speaker connected to the Audio Out port even if Audio Out
Device is set to AV System.
Power On Link
You can control what happens when you turn on the projector or connected device.
Bidirectional: automatically turns on the connected device when you turn on the projector, and vice versa.
Device -> PJ: automatically turns on the projector when you turn on the connected device.
PJ -> Device: automatically turns on the connected device when you turn on the projector.
Power O L
Y o the projector.
HDMI Out Setting
Set when connecting multiple projectors of the same model in a daisy chain.
ink
ou can control whether connected devices are turned o when you turn
Power On/O Link: Set to On to synchronize the power on/o operation of all projectors.
Terminal End: Set to On only for the projector at the end of the daisy chain.
Set the HDMI Link setting to On rst to adjust the options.

Control Panel Lock

s Settings > Lock Setting > Control Panel Lock
Y
ou can control projector button locking to secure the projector.
Full Lock
All buttons locked.
Partial Lock
All buttons except for the [On] button and the [Standby] button locked.
O
No buttons locked.
u can control projector button locking using the control panel lock
Yo button on the control panel.
To unlock the buttons, hold down the [Enter] button on the control panel for approximately 7 seconds. A message is displayed and the lock is released.
Page 88
Settings Menu
88

Lens Lock

s Settings > Lock Setting > Lens Lock
Y
ou can disable [Lens Shi], [Zoom], [Focus], [Distortion], and [Calibration]
button operations on the remote control.

Light Source Mode

s Settings > Brightness Settings > Light Source Mode
xtended > Multi-Projection > Screen Matching > Brightness Settings >
s E
Light Source Mode
You can select the brightness for the light source.
Normal
Maximum brightness. is makes the light source operation time approximately 20,000 hours.
Quiet
70% brightness with reduced fan noise. is makes the light source operation time approximately 20,000 hours.
Extended
70% brightness and extends the life expectancy of the light source. is makes the light source operation time approximately 30,000 hours.
Custom
You can select a custom brightness level.
s Extended > Multi-Projection > Screen Matching > Brightness Settings >
rightness Level
B
You can select the Custom brightness level you want.
Setting is only displayed when Lig
ht Source Mode is set to Custom.

Constant Brightness

s Settings > Brightness Settings > Constant Brightness
s E
xtended > Multi-Projection > Screen Matching > Brightness Settings >
Constant Brightness
You can maintain the brightness of the light source set in the Brightness Level setting.
ting is only displayed when Light Source Mode is set to Custom.
Set
When set to On, you cannot change the settings for Light Source Mode and Brightness Level.
When set to O, the Brightness Level setting changes according to the status of the light source.
When you use this function, we recommend setting Energy Saving Mode to O.
s Settings > Brightness Settings > Energy Saving Mode
Setting is only displayed when C
nstant Brightness is set to O.
o

Brightness Level

s Settings > Brightness Settings > Brightness Level

Estimated Remains

s Settings > Brightness Settings > Estimated Remains
s Extended > Multi-Projection > Screen Matching > Brightness Settings >
Estimated Remains
You can check how long the projector can maintain constant brightness.
Page 89
Settings Menu
89
Setting is only displayed when Co
Related Links
g
onstant Brightness Usage Hours" p.89
"C
"Light Source Operation Time" p.89
nstant Brightness is set to On.
Constant Brightness Usage Hours
If y
ou turn on Constant Brightness, the number of hours the projector can
maintain constant brightness is displayed as Estimated Remains.
Display level Estimated remaining hours
2,000 to 3,999 hours
0 to 1,999 hours
e number of hours displayed as Estimated Remains is just a guide.
Light Source Operation Time
e light source operation time varies depending on the Brightness Level setting and whether Constant Brightness is on or o.
e ligh conditions and usage.
e hours listed here are an approximate and are not guaranteed.
You may need to replace internal parts sooner than the estimated light source operation time.
If Constant Brightness is turned on, and you have exceeded the usage hours listed here, you may not be able to select a high Brightness Level setting.
t source operation time varies depending on the environmental
Display level Estimated remaining hours
10,000 or more hours
8,000 to 9,999 hours
6,000 to 7,999 hours
4,000 to 5,999 hours
Constant Brightness o
Brightness Level setting Time before the brightness of the light source is reduced
by h
alf (approximate)
100% 20,000 hours
90% 21,000 hours
80% 24,000 hours
Page 90
Settings Menu
90
Brightness Level setting Time before the brightness of the light source is reduced
alf (approximate)
by h
70% 30,000 hours
60% 37,000 hours
50% 30,000 hours
40% 61,000 hours
30% or less 71,000 hours or more
Constant Brightness o
Brightness level
A
Time the projector can maintain constant brightness (approximate)
B
n

Energy Saving Mode

s Settings > Brightness Settings > Energy Saving Mode
W
hen set to On, you can reduce the power consumption by automatically adjusting the light source brightness. e light source brightness is gradually adjusted over a period of 60 minutes and it does not ruin the image appearance.
When you use the Multi-Projection or Constant Brightness features, set to O to correct dierences in the brightness between projectors.
is function is disabled in the following cases:
hen Edge Blending is set to Blending/Black Level or Black Level.
W
s Extended > Multi-Projection > Edge Blending
When Color Mode is set to Multi-Projection.
s Image > Color Mode
When Light Source Mode is set to Custom.
s Settings > Brightness Settings > Light Source Mode

Remote Receiver

Brightness Level setting Time the projector can maintain constant brightness
roximate)
(app
85% 6,000 hours
80% 10,000 hours
70% 19,000 hours
60% 29,000 hours
50% 41,000 hours
40% 56,000 hours
30% or less 78,000 hours or more
s Settings > Remote Receiver
When the remote control does not operate stably due to noise from other devices, you can limit reception of remote control signals to the selected receiver; O turns o all receivers.
You can turn on all remote receivers by holding down the [Menu] button
he remote control for approximately 15 seconds.
on t
Page 91
Settings Menu

User Button

s Settings > User Button
Y
ou can assign the following menu options to the [User] buttons on the remote
control for one-touch access.
Light Source Mode
Display the QR Code
Image Enhancement
Frame Interpolation
Link Menu
Content Playback
USB
e USB option is only displayed when Content Playback is set to On.

Memory

Pr
ess the [Page] button to change the test pattern while displaying a test
pattern.
Press the [Esc] button to cancel pattern display.
e test pattern's shape is determined by the Screen Type setting. Be sure to set the correct screen type before adjusting with the test pattern.
s Extended > Display > Screen > Screen Type
To set menu items that cannot be set while the test pattern is being displayed or to ne-tune the projected image, project an image from the connected device.
You can also display a test pattern using the [Test Pattern] button on the control panel or remote control.
If you capture the projected image as a test pattern during Freeze, you can use the captured image as one of the test patterns.
91

Test Pattern

s Settings > Test Pattern
ou can display a test pattern to assist in focusing and zooming the image and
Y correcting image shape.
ettings > Memory
s S
Y
ou can save customized settings and then select the saved settings whenever
you want to use them.
Memory
You can save the following settings. You can register up to 10 memories with dierent names.
Image menu settings
Scale in the Signal menu
Light Source Mode and Brightness Level in the Settings menu
Edge Blending, Color Matching, and Black Level in the Extended menu
Lens Position
You can save the position of the lens adjusted using lens shi, zoom, focus, and distortion. You can register up to 10 memories with dierent names.
Page 92
Settings Menu
92
Geometry Correction
u can save the adjustment value of the geometry correction. You can
Yo register up to 3 memories with dierent names.
You can use the following options for each memory type.
Load Memory
You can load the saved memory. e settings applied to the current image are replaced with the settings in the memory.
Save Memory
You can save your current settings to memory.
Erase Memory
You can erase the selected memory settings.
Rename Memory
You can rename a saved memory.
Reset Memory Settings
You can delete all saved memories.
A m mark. Saving over a previously saved memory overwrites the settings with your current settings.
e lens position when a memory is loaded may not completely match the lens position when the memory was saved. If there is a large discrepancy between the lens position, calibrate the lens.
You can also open the Memory screen using the [Memory] button on the remote control.
ory name that has already been used is indicated by a blue
em

Content Playback

s Settings > Content Playback
ou can easily project your digital signage content: playlists that contain images
Y and movies saved on an external storage device.
Content Playback
Set to On to play back a playlist.
Overlay Eect
Y
ou can add color and shape eects to the projected image.
USB Viewer
You can select and play back a playlist saved on the USB ash drive.
Yo
u cannot select the Overlay Eect setting in the following cases.
When Edge Blending is set to Blending/Black Level or Black Level in the projector's Extended menu.
When the current source is USB and there is no playlist being played.
When the current source is USB and a writing error has occurred.
You can use the following methods to create playlists.
Using Epson Projector Content Manager on your computer.
You can download and install Epson Projector Content Manager from the following Web site.
epson.sn
Using Epson Web Control with a Web browser.
Using Epson Creative Projection on iOS devices.
You can download Epson Creative Projection from the App Store. Any fees incurred when communicating with the App Store are the responsibility of the customer.
When you assign the USB function to the [User] button on the remote control using the User Button setting in the projector's Settings menu, you can start the playlist by pressing the [User] button. When there is a timetable assigned, the playlist will play back according to the schedule in the timetable.
You can also hold down the [Num] and numeric buttons to project your favorite playlist. You can set a remote control shortcut key using the soware you used to create the playlists.
Related Links
g
"Cr
eating Playlists Using Epson Web Control" p.93
"Supported Content Playback Mode File Types" p.94
Page 93
Settings Menu
ntent Playback Mode Restrictions" p.94
"Co
Creating Playlists Using Epson Web Control
ontent Playback mode, you can create playlists using a Web browser and
In C save them to a USB ash drive connected to a projector on a network.
Attention
Do n
ot remove the USB ash drive from the projector or disconnect the projector's power cord while creating playlists. Data saved on the USB ash drive may be damaged.
Select USB Memory Device.
f
S
g h
elect Upload New Data.
S
elect the images or movies you want to add to the playlist.
You can upload .avi, .jpeg (.jpg), .png, .bmp, or .gif les.
f y
ou want to add .mp4 or .mov les to the playlist, use the
I Epson Projector Content Manager soware or the Epson Creative Projection app.
e selected les are copied to the connected USB ash drive.
93
Make sure the projector is operating in Content Playback mode.
a
Make sure your computer or device is connected to the same network as
b
t
e projector.
h
Make sure a USB ash
c
Start your Web browser on your computer or device.
d
Go to the Epson Web Control screen by entering the projector's IP address
e
in
o the browser's address box. When entering an IPv6 address, wrap the
t
address with [ and ].
drive is connected to the projector's USB-A port.
D
i
j k
g
o one of the following:
To add t playlist you want to add them to.
To create a new playlist and add them to it, select Create New Playlist.
Edit the playlist.
When you have ni
Related Links
pson Web Control" p.146
"E
hem to the existing playlist, select Add to Playlist and select the
Se
e the section in this guide covering Web Control Options for details.
You can play the playlist from the Remote or Playlist screen.
When you want to specify when the playlist starts and nishes, schedule the playlist using the Epson Projector Content Manager
soware.
hed editing the playlist, select Finish.
s
Page 94
Settings Menu
94
Supported Content Playback Mode File Types
u can project these types of les using the projector's Content Playback
Yo feature.
sion)
Details
We r
ecommend JPEGs taken with a digital still camera
that complies with the Exif standard.
e number of vertical and horizontal pixels must be a multiple of 8.
Make sure the le is not:
Progressive format
Above 8192 × 8192 resolution
ot:
Above 1280 × 800 resolution
e imag background.
Make sure the le is not:
Above 1280 × 800 resolution
Interlaced
e must be a transparent gif with a black
Above 1280 × 800 resolution
Animated
Interlaced
ot:
File contents File type
(exten
Image .jpg
.bmp Make sure the le is n
.gif
.png Make sure the le is n
sion)
Details
Version: AVI 1.0 only
Resolution: 1280 × 800 or less
Size: 2 GB or less
Movie Codec: Motion JPEG
Audio Codec: LPCM, IMA ADPCM, or no audio
Audio Sampling Rate: 11.025 kHz, 22.05 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 16 kHz, 24 kHz, 32 kHz, or 48 kHz
File contents File type
(exten
Movie .avi
(Mo
tion
JPEG)
Content Playback Mode Restrictions
Operating restrictions
e following operations cannot be performed in Content Playback mode.
Changing the Color Temp. setting in the Image menu (when Warm White or Cool White is selected as Color Filter)
Blanking
Changing the Display Background setting in the Extended menu
Changing the Screen setting in the Extended menu
Changing the Log Save Destination setting in the Extended menu
Using Edge Blending with Eects feature
Detecting the input signal automatically
Changing Remote Password in the Network Settings menu
Also, you cannot use Epson Projector Professional Tool in Content Playback mode.
Page 95
Settings Menu
NFC Settings
s Settings > NFC Settings
Y
ou can prevent scanning to the projector's settings.
NFC Write Protection
Prevents anyone from scanning the projector's settings.
NFC Write Password
Set a password for scanning the projector's settings up to 32 alphanumeric characters long.
95
If you do not set an NFC Wri enabled automatically when you turn on the projector. If you want to scan the projector's information using the NFC tag on the projector, set the
NFC Write Password setting to O.
te Password, NFC Write Protection is

Reset (Settings menu)

s Settings > Reset
You can reset all adjustment values on the Settings menu to their default settings, except for the following:
Audio Out Device
Power On Link
Power O Link
HDMI Out Setting
User Button
NFC Settings
Page 96

Extended Menu

Settings on the Ext features.
Related Links
g
"Home Screen" p.96
"Menu Position" p.96
"Message Position" p.97
"Messages" p.97
"Display Background" p.97
"Startup Screen" p.97
"Standby Conrmation" p.97
"Screen" p.97
"Panel Alignment" p.98
"Color Uniformity" p.98
"OSD Rotation" p.99
"User's Logo" p.99
"Projection" p.99
"Direct Power On" p.99
"Sleep Mode" p.100
"Sleep Mode Timer" p.100
"High Altitude Mode" p.100
"Auto Source Search" p.100
"Auto Power On" p.100
"Startup Source" p.100
"Quick Startup" p.100
"USB Power" p.101
"Shutter Settings" p.101
"Beep" p.101
"Indicators" p.101
"Log Save Destination" p.101
"Batch Setup Range" p.102
"AC Voltage Monitoring" p.102
"Date & Time" p.102
"Lens Calibration" p.102
"A/V Settings" p.102
"Standby Mode" p.103
ended menu let you customize various projector setup
"HDBaseT" p.103
"Color Calibration" p.103
"Projector ID" p.104
"Batch Setup" p.104
"Projector Grouping" p.105
"Tiling" p.105
"Edge Blending" p.105
"Black Level" p.106
"Reset (Multi-Projection menu)" p.106
"Screen Matching" p.107
"Color Matching" p.108
"Simple Stacking" p.108
"Simple Blending" p.109
"Schedule Settings" p.110
"Language" p.111
"Reset (Extended menu)" p.111

Home Screen

s Extended > Home Screen
Y
ou can adjust settings on the Home screen.
Home Screen Auto Disp.
Set to On to display the Home screen automatically when there is no input signal when turning on the projector.
Custom Function 1/Custom Function 2
Select menu options to be assigned to the Home screen.

Menu Position

s Extended > Display > Menu Position
ou can select the position of the projector menu displayed on the screen.
Y
96
Page 97
Extended Menu
97

Message Position

s Extended > Display > Message Position
Y
ou can select the position of messages displayed on the screen.

Messages

s Extended > Display > Messages
ou can control whether messages are displayed on the screen.
Y

Display Background

s Extended > Display > Display Background
Y
ou can select the screen color or logo to display when no signal is received.
Setting is only displayed when Co
ntent Playback is set to O.
Standby Conrmation
s Extended > Display > Standby Conrmation
Y
ou can display a conrmation message aer pressing the [Standby] button on
the remote control.
When set to O, you can turn o the projector simply by pressing the [Standby] button once.

Screen

s Extended > Display > Screen
ou can set the aspect ratio and position of the projected image according to the
Y type of screen being used.
Screen Type
Set the aspect ratio of the screen to t the image into the projection area.
Screen Position
You can shi the image position horizontally and vertically if there are margins between the edge of the image and the projected screen frame due to the Screen Type setting.

Startup Screen

s Extended > Display > Startup Screen
ou can control whether a special screen appears when the projector starts up.
Y
is function is disabled when you turn on the projector in Quick Startup m
ode.
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Ad
just the aspect ratio for the projected image, if necessary.
When the Screen Type setting changes, the EDID settings are automatically adjusted.
Settings are only displayed when Content Playback is set to O.
is setting is unavailable when projecting images from a computer over a network.
e Screen Type setting is not supported by the Message Broadcasting feature in the Epson Projector Management soware.
You cannot adjust the screen position if you set the Screen Type setting to the same aspect ratio as the projector resolution.
e Screen Position setting is unavailable when Screen Type is set to 16:9.
e Screen Position setting is initialized if you perform Geometry Assist in the Epson Projector Professional Tool, Simple Blending, or Simple Stacking.

Panel Alignment

G/B to di
splay the grid color in cyan.
e available color varies depending on the Select Color setting.
Start Adjustments
Starts the panel alignment process.
e image may become distorted while adjusting. e image is restored once adjustments are complete.
Shi the whole panel to adjust the whole panel roughly.
Adjust the four corners to adjust the four corners of the panel precisely. If you need to make additional adjustments, select Select intersection
and adjust to adjust more precisely.
Reset
You can reset all adjustment values on the Panel Alignment menu to their default settings.
Im
age quality may decline aer performing alignment.
Images for pixels that extend beyond the edge of the projected screen are not displayed.
98
s Extended > Display > Panel Alignment
ou can use the panel alignment feature to manually adjust the color
Y convergence (the alignment of the red and blue colors) in the projected image. You can adjust the pixels horizontally and vertically in increments of 0.125 pixels within a range of ±3 pixels.
Panel Alignment
Set to On to correct color misalignment in the projected image.
Select Color
Select the color you want to adjust.
Pattern Color
Select the grid color displayed during adjustments.
R/G/B to display the grid color in white.
R/G to display the grid color in yellow.

Color Uniformity

s Extended > Display > Color Uniformity
xtended > Multi-Projection > Screen Matching > Color Uniformity
s E
You can use the color uniformity feature to manually adjust the color tone balance in the projected image.
Color Uniformity
Set to On to adjust the color tone balance for the whole screen.
Adjustment Level
Select the adjustment level you want to adjust.
ere are eight adjustment levels, from white to gray to black. Adjust each level individually.
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Set to All to adjust the tint for each color from level 2 to 8 in a batch. (Once
he values of red, blue, or green are at maximum or minimum at any level,
t you cannot perform further adjustments.)
Start Adjustments
Starts adjustments for the selected adjustment level.
e image may become distorted while adjusting. e image is restored once adjustments are complete.
Adjust the outer areas rst, and then adjust the entire screen.
Reset
You can reset all adjustment values on the Color Uniformity menu to their default settings.
e color tone may not be uniform even aer adjusting the color unif
ormity.
OSD Rotation
s Extended > Display > OSD Rotation
Y
ou can rotate the menu display 90°.

User's Logo

If t
he User's Logo Protection setting in the Password Protection
setting menu is set to On, set to O before saving the user's logo.
When you copy the menu settings from one projector to another using the batch setup feature, user's logo is also copied. Do not register the information that you do not want to share between multiple projectors as a user's logo.
You cannot save content that is protected by HDCP.
When Content Playback is set to On, you can display the user's logo only when the projector starts up.
Adjustments for image shape and display range are temporarily canceled when you select User's Logo.
is setting is unavailable when Test Pattern is set to Captured Image.

Projection

xtended > Projection
s E
Y
ou can set the way the projector faces the screen so the image is oriented
correctly.
You can change the projection mode to ip bottom by holding down the [Shutter] button on the remote control for approximately 5 seconds.
the image over top-to-
s Extended > User's Logo
ou can save an image on the projector and display it whenever the projector
Y turns on. You can also display the image when the projector is not receiving an input signal. is image is called the user's logo screen.
You can select a photo, graphic, or company logo as the user's logo, which is useful in identifying the projector's owner to help deter the. You can prevent changes to the user's logo by setting up password protection.
Display the image you want to project as the user's logo and then select this setting.

Direct Power On

s Extended > Operation > Direct Power On
S
et to On to turn on the projector by plugging it in without pressing the power
button.
Note that the projector also turns on automatically in cases such as recovery from a power outage.
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Extended Menu

Sleep Mode

s Extended > Operation > Sleep Mode
S
et to On to automatically turns o the projector aer an interval of inactivity.
Set
ting is only displayed when Content Playback is set to O.
is function is disabled when you turn on the projector in the Quick Startup mode.
100

Sleep Mode Timer

s Extended > Operation > Sleep Mode Timer
ou can set the time before the projector automatically turns o from 1 to 30
Y minutes.
is function is enabled only when Sleep Mode is set to On.

High Altitude Mode

s Extended > Operation > High Altitude Mode
When operating the projector at an altitude where the air is thin, the normal rotation speed of the fans is not enough to cool the projector.
Set to On to increase the rotation speed of the fans at altitudes above 1500 m.
When set to On, th
e projector's operating temperature will rise.

Auto Power On

xtended > Operation > Auto Power On
s E
HD
MI1
Select to automatically turn on the projector when it detects an HDMI video signal.
is setting is available only when a signal is being input from the HDMI1 In port.
is is useful for video meetings using Microso Teams Rooms. e projector turns on automatically when it receives an HDMI video signal from a device that supports Microso Teams Rooms and you can start the meeting immediately.
When set to HDMI1 projector is turned o. Make the setting based on your usage environment.
, the power consumption increases while the

Startup Source

s Extended > Operation > Startup Source
You can select the image source you want to project when the projector is turned on in Content Playback mode.

Auto Source Search

s Extended > Operation > Auto Source Search
S
et to On to detect the input signal automatically and project images when there
is no input signal.

Quick Startup

xtended > Operation > Quick Startup
s E
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