About the Manuals and Notations Used
Notations used in this User’s Guide
General information
Indicates procedures where personal injury or damage to the projector may occur if the procedures are not followed correctly.
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Indicates additional information and points which may be useful to know regarding a |
TIP |
topic. |
Indicates a page where useful information regarding a topic can be found.
Indicates that an explanation of the underlined word or words in front of this symbol appears in the glossary of terms.
Refer to the "Glossary" in the "Appendix". 
p.52
, 
etc. Indicates buttons on the remote control or projector's control panel.
" (Menu Name) "
Indicates configuration menu items.
Example: "Picture"-"Color Mode"
[ (Name) ]
Indicates the port name of the projector.
Example: [InputA]
Meaning of "unit" and "projector"
When "unit" or "projector" appears in the text of this User’s Guide, they may refer to items which are accessories or optional equipment in addition to the main projector unit itself.
Checking the Components
When you unpack the projector, make sure that you have all these components.
If any of the components are missing or incorrect, please contact the place of purchase.
Projector (with lens cover)
Power cable (3.0m)
Connect to the projector and to a wall outlet.
Documentation
Document CD-ROM
(Safety Instructions/Support and Service Guide, User's Guide)
Quick Start Guide
*Some regions may not have the quick start guide included as documentation.
Remote control
AA alkali batteries (2 pcs.)
Insert into the remote control.
D4 SCART adapter
Use a commercially-available SCART cable to make the connections when projecting RGB-video and component video images.
*Some regions may not have the D4 SCART adapter included as an accessory.
1
Table of Contents
■ Features of the Projector............................. |
4 |
Remote control ............................................. |
7 |
■ Part Names and Functions .......................... |
6 |
Rear.............................................................. |
8 |
Front / Top.................................................... |
6 |
Base ............................................................. |
8 |
Control panel ................................................ |
6 |
■ Appearance................................................... |
9 |
Installing the Projector
■ Setting up.................................................... |
10 |
■ Preparing the Remote Control .................. |
13 |
Adjusting the projection size....................... |
10 |
Inserting batteries into the remote control .. |
13 |
■ Connecting Image Sources ....................... |
12 |
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Basic Operations
■ Projecting Images ...................................... |
14 |
■ Adjusting the Projection Screen............... |
16 |
Turning the power on and |
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Focus adjustment ....................................... |
16 |
projecting images ..................................... |
14 |
Fine adjustments to image size |
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(Zoom adjustment) ................................... |
16 |
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Projection image position adjustment |
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(Lens shift)................................................ |
16 |
Image Quality Adjustments
■ Basic Image Quality Adjustments ............ |
18 |
Selecting the colour mode.......................... |
18 |
Selecting the aspect ................................... |
18 |
■ Advanced Colour Adjustments................. |
20 |
Skin tone adjustment.................................. |
20 |
Absolute colour temperature adjustment.... |
20 |
Gamma adjustment .................................... |
20 |
RGB adjustment (Offset, Gain) .................. |
22 |
Hue and saturation adjustment .................. |
22 |
■ Examining Image Quality Further ............. |
23 |
Sharpness (Advanced) adjustment ............ |
23 |
Auto Iris (automatic aperture) setting ......... |
23 |
■ Viewing Images at a Preset Image Quality |
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(Memory Function)...................................... |
24 |
Saving image quality adjustments |
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(Save Memory) ......................................... |
24 |
Retrieving image quality adjustments |
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(Load Memory) ......................................... |
24 |
Configuration Menu
■ Configuration Menu Functions ................. |
26 |
"Settings" menu .......................................... |
31 |
List of configuration menus ........................ |
26 |
"Memory" menu .......................................... |
33 |
"Picture" menu............................................ |
28 |
"Reset" menu.............................................. |
34 |
"Image" menu ............................................. |
29 |
Using the configuration menus................... |
34 |
2
Table of Contents
Troubleshooting
■ Problem Solving ........................................ |
35 |
When the indicators provide no help.......... |
36 |
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Reading the indicators ............................... |
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•Problems relating to images................................. |
37 |
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• When the (warning) indicator is lit or |
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•Problems when projection starts .......................... |
41 |
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flashing ............................................................... |
35 |
•Problems with the remote control ........................ |
41 |
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When the (operation) indicator is lit or |
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flashing ............................................................... |
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Appendix
■ Maintenance ............................................... |
42 |
■ Optional Accessories / Consumables ..... |
46 |
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Cleaning..................................................... |
42 |
■ List of Supported Monitor Displays ......... |
47 |
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•Cleaning the air filter............................................ |
42 |
•Component Video ................................................ |
47 |
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•Cleaning the projector case .................................. |
42 |
•Composite Video/S-Video ................................... |
47 |
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•Cleaning the lens .................................................. |
42 |
•Analog-RGB signals/signals input |
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Consumable replacement periods ............. |
43 |
to the [HDMI] input port ................................... |
48 |
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•Air filter replacement period ................................ |
43 |
■ Specifications ............................................ |
49 |
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•Lamp replacement period ..................................... |
43 |
■ Glossary ..................................................... |
52 |
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Replacing consumables............................. |
44 |
■ Index |
54 |
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•Replacing the air filter |
44 |
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•Replacing the lamp ............................................... |
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•Resetting the lamp operating time ........................ |
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Installing the |
Projector |
Basic |
Operations |
Image Quality |
Adjustments |
Configuration |
Menu |
Troubleshooting |
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Appendix |
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3
Features of the Projector
Image appearance can be selected to match the projection environment (Color Mode)
The optimum images for the location can be projected simply by selecting the desired colour mode from the following seven preset modes.
If "Natural", "Theatre", "Theatre Black 1", "Theatre Black 2" or "sRGB
" is selected, the Epson Cinema Filter effect is applied automatically to increase the contrast and to make skin tones appear with more natural tints. 
p.18
sRGB
Theatre Black1
Theatre Black2
Dynamic
Living Room
Color
Mode
Natural
Theatre
Sophisticated colour adjustment
In addition to the "Color Mode", the absolute colour temperature and skin tones can be adjusted by simple procedures to render the picture even more to your own liking. Further, you can adjust gamma, the offset and gain for RGB colours, and the hue and saturation of RGBCMY colours, to create colours that match the image. 
p.20
4
Features of the Projector
Equipped with a wideangle lens shift function
The lens shift function allows the position of the projected images to be adjusted vertically and horizontally without distorting the images.
This can allow the projector to be set up with greater freedom, even if it is suspended from a ceiling or at an angle to the screen. 
p.16
Equipped with 1.5x short throw zoom lens
For zoom adjustment, 1.5x short throw zoom lens is provided. Images can be projected onto an 100" screen (16:9 screen only) even at a distance of approximately 3 m (10 ft.). 
p.10
Advanced image quality adjustment functions
Advanced image quality adjustment functions such as "Auto Iris" and "Sharpness (Advanced)" can be used to enjoy even sharper images. With the Auto Iris function turned on, the amount of light can be automatically adjusted to match the images being projected, to create images with depth and perspective. The Sharpness function is used to adjust not only the entire image, but also to emphasize specific regions, such as hair and clothing.
p.23
A variety of image setting functions
Some of the other many functions that are available are as follows.
EPSON Super White is used to prevent overexposure that can result in images that are too bright. |
p.30 |
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A progressive |
conversion that lets you obtain ideal results both for images with large amounts of movement |
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and for still images. |
p.30 |
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An aspect function that allows images to be viewed in wide-screen format. |
p.18 |
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Memory functions that allow adjustment results to be stored and later retrieved easily using the remote control. |
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p.24 |
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Lock settings that can be used to lock the projector's control panel after adjustments have been made so that |
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they cannot be changed by mistake, or to prevent children from accidentally turning on the power and looking |
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into the lens. |
p.31 |
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Part Names and Functions
Front / Top
•Horizontal lens adjustment dial 
p.16
Moves the lens horizontally.
•Control panel 
See below 
•Remote control light- 
receiving area
p.13
Receives signals from the remote control.
•Air exhaust vent 
Do not touch the exhaust vent immediately after projecting, or while projecting, since it becomes hot.
•Front adjustable feet 
p.17
Extend to adjust the projection angle so that the projector is horizontal when placed on a desk top.
•Vertical lens adjustment dial 
p.16
Moves the lens vertically.
•Zoom ring 
p.16
Adjusts the image size.
•Focus ring 
p.16
Adjusts the image focus.
•Lens cover
Attach when not using the projector to prevent the lens from becoming dirty or damaged.
Control panel
Buttons with no explanation function in the same way as the corresponding buttons on the remote control. Refer to "Remote control" for further details on these buttons.
•Source button |
p.15 |
•Menu button |
p.34 |
Selects the image source. |
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•Power button |
p.14 |
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•Esc button |
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Turns the projector power on or off.
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(Operation) indicator |
p.35 |
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Flashes or lights in different colours to indicate the operating |
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•Aspect button |
p.18 |
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status of the projector. |
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(Warning) indicator |
p.35 |
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Flashes or lights in different colours to indicate problems |
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with the projector. |
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•Select/Line menu button |
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buttons |
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buttons |
p.20, 34 |
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p.18, 24, 34 |
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p.17, 18, 20, 24, 34 |
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Used as up/down buttons to select items in |
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select adjustment values in |
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menus and select menus. |
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menus. |
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If the menus are not displayed, correct the |
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keystone distortion. |
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6
Part Names and Functions
Remote control
•Indicator 
Illuminates when remote control signals are being output.
•Memory button 
p.24 
Retrieves stored memories.
•Menu button 
p.34 
Displays the full-screen configuration menus.
•
button 
p.18, 20, 22, 24, 34
Press to select menu items and adjustment values and to adjust the zoom and focus.
•Remote control lightemitting area 
p.13
Outputs remote control signals.
•Select/Line menu button
p.18, 24, 34
Displays the line menu.
When viewing a menu, press this button to select the menu item and proceed to the next display.
•Gamma button 
p.20
Adjusts the gamma values.
•Color Temp. button 
p.20
Adjusts the absolute colour temperature.
•Pattern button 
p.17 
Selects a test pattern.
•
(Illumination) button
All buttons on the remote control illuminate when this button is pressed. The button illumination switches off automatically after about 10 seconds have passed.
•On/Off buttons 
p.14
Turns the projector power on/off.
•Color Mode button 
p.18
Selects the colour mode.
•Aspect
button 
p.18
Selects the aspect.
•Esc button
p.18, 20, 24, 34
Pressing [Esc] while viewing a menu displays the previous menu.
Source buttons 
p.15
•HDMI
button
•InputB button
•S-Video
button
•Video button
Changes to the image from the projector's selected port.
•D4/scart button
•InputA button
Changes to the image from the projector's selected port.
You can select the input signal to match the equipment that is connected to the selected port.
•Contrast button 
p.28
Adjusts contrast
.
•S.Tone (Skin Tone)
button 
p.20
Adjusts the skin tones of people who appear in the images.
•Blank button
The projected images switch off and on each time this button is pressed.
7
Part Names and Functions
Rear
•[InputA] port 
p.12
•[SCART] input port 
p.12
Connects to the SCART ports of other video equipment using the D4 SCART adaptor that is packed with the projector.
•[Trigger out] port 
When the projector power is turned on, a 12 V DC
signal is output from this port. When the projector's power is turned off or a problem with operation occurs, the output becomes 0 V to send the projector's power ON/OFF status to an external device.
•[Video] input port 
p.12
Connects to general video ports of other video equipment.
•[S-Video] input port 
p.12 
Inputs an S-Video
signal to the projector from other video equipment.
Connects to the component video
(YCbCr
or YPbPr
) ports of other video equipment.
•[InputB] port 
p.12
Connects to the RGB port of a computer.
•Main power switch
p.14
•Power inlet 
p.14
Connects the power cable.
•[HDMI
] input port 
p.12
Connects to video equipment or a computer that is HDMIcompatible.
•Remote control light-receiving area 
p.13
Receives signals from the remote control.
•Security lock
p.53
•[RS-232C] port
Connects the projector to a computer using an RS-232C cable. This port is for control use and should not be used by the customer.
Base
•Suspension bracket fixing points (4 points) 
p.46
Install the optional ceiling mount here when suspending the projector from a ceiling.
•Lamp cover 
p.44 
Open this cover when replacing the lamp inside.
•Air filter (air intake vent) 
p.42, 44
Prevents dust and other foreign particles from being drawn into the projector.
It should be cleaned periodically.
8
Appearance
131.5
66*1
Centre of projector |
Centre of lens |
124 143
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110*2
406
*1 Distance from centre of lens to suspension bracket fixing point (Lens shift amount: Max. 8.6 mm vertically)
*2 Distance from centre of lens to centre of projector (Lens shift amount: Max. 7.7 mm horizontally)
Centre of lens
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300 |
52.8 |
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76.3
309
160
4-M4×8
Units:mm
9
Setting up
Adjusting the projection size
The size of the projected image is basically determined by the distance from the projector's lens to the screen.
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Be sure to read the separate |
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Lens shift |
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Top |
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Safety Instructions/Support and |
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Service Guide before installing the |
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Offset |
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projector. |
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Centre of lens |
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Offset |
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Do not stand this projector upright. |
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This may damage your projector. |
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Lens shift |
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Adjusting the |
projection |
size |
Screen |
Bottom |
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Projection distance |
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The height from the centre of the lens to the bottom of the |
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screen will vary depending on the lens shift setting. |
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While referring to the table below, position the projector so that the images are projected onto the screen at the optimum size.
The values should be used as a guide for setting up the projector.
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Units: cm (in) |
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Units: cm (ft.) Units: cm (in.) |
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Projection distance |
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16:9 screen size |
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Shortest |
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Longest |
Offset |
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(Wide) |
(Tele) |
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30" |
66×37 (26×15) |
88-133 |
(2.9-4.4) |
19 (7.4) |
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40" |
89×50 (35×20) |
118-179 (3.9-5.9) |
25 (9.8) |
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60" |
130×75 (51×28) |
180-270 (5.9-8.9) |
37 (14.7) |
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80" |
180×100 (71×39) |
241-361 |
(7.9-11.8) |
50 (19.6) |
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100" |
220×120 (87×47) |
303-452 |
(9.9-14.8) |
62 (24.5) |
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120" |
270×150 (106×59) |
364-544 (11.9-17.8) |
75 (29.4) |
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150" |
330×190 (130×75) |
456-681 (15.0-22.3) |
93 (36.8) |
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200" |
440×250 (173×98) |
609-909 (20.0-29.8) |
125 (49.0) |
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300" |
660×370 (260×146) |
916-1365 |
(30.1-44.8) |
187 (73.5) |
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Units: cm (in) |
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Units: cm (ft.) Units: cm (in.) |
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Projection distance |
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4:3 screen size |
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Shortest |
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Longest |
Offset |
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(Wide) |
(Tele) |
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30" |
61×46 (24×18) |
107-163 (3.5-5.3) |
23 (9.0) |
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40" |
81×61 (32×24) |
145-219 (4.8-7.2) |
30 (12.0) |
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60" |
120×90 (47×35) |
220-330 (7.2-10.8) |
46 (18.0) |
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80" |
160×120 (63×47) |
295-442 (9.7-14.5) |
61 (24.0) |
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100" |
200×150 (79×59) |
370-554 (12.1-18.2) |
76 (30.0) |
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120" |
240×180 (94×71) |
445-665 (14.6-21.8) |
91 (36.0) |
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150" |
300×230 (118×91) |
558-833 (18.3-27.3) |
114 (45.0) |
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200" |
410×300 (161×118) |
746-1112 (24.5-36.5) |
152 (60.0) |
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300" |
610×460 (240×181) |
1121-1671 (36.8-54.8) |
229 (90.0) |
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Lens shift adjustment
The lens shift dials can be used to position the image and is especially useful when using the projector in the following locations. 
p.16
Hanging from the ceiling
A screen in a high location
Projector situated to the side so that the screen can be viewed sitting right in front of it 
Projector situated on a shelf, etc.
When positioning an image using the lens shift dial, hardly any deterioration of the image occurs because the lens shift correction is adjusted optically. However, for optimal image quality the lens shift function should not be used.
10
Setting up
Projection methods
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When projecting from directly in front |
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When projecting from the side of |
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When projecting from a celling |
* Even if projection will be from the screen |
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side, set up the screen and projector so that |
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they are parallel. |
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*When suspending the projector from a ceiling, change the configuration menu settings. 
p.33
Configuration menu
Settings Projection
Front
Front/Ceiling
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Avoid setting the projector up in a place which is very dusty or humid, or where there will |
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be cigarette or other smoke, especially oily smoke. |
TIP |
Clean the air filter at least once every 3 months. |
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Clean the air filter more frequently if using the projector in a dusty environment. |
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When installing against a wall, leave a space of 20 cm (7.9 in.) or more between the |
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projector and the wall. |
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A special method of installation is required in order to suspend the projector from the |
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ceiling. Please contact your dealer if you would like to use this installation method. |
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Installing the Projector
11
Connecting Image Sources
•Turn the power off for both the projector and the signal source before connecting them. If the power for either device is on at the time of connection, damage may result.
•Check the shapes of the cable connectors and the device ports before making the connections. If you try to force a connector to fit a device port with a different shape or number of terminals, a malfunction or damage to the connector or port may result.
Video equipment (VHS VCR, DVD player, game console, etc.) |
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Computer |
*Port names may vary depending on the equipment being connected.
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Component output |
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Mini D-Sub |
S-Video |
Video |
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*1 |
HDMI |
15-pin |
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SCART |
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S-Video cable |
RCA video cable |
SCART cable |
Component |
HDMI cable |
Computer cable |
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(commercially- |
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(commercially- |
(commercially- |
video cable |
(commercially- |
(commercially- |
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available) |
available) |
(commercially- |
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available) |
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D4 SCART |
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adapter*2 |
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(accessory) |
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Mini D-Sub |
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15-pin |
*1 If a DVD has been connected using a D4 SCART adapter, change the "D4/SCART" setting in the "Input Signal" to "SCART". 
"Selecting the image source" p.15
*2 Some regions may not have the D4 SCART adapter included as an accessory.
• Some signal sources may have specially-shaped ports. In such cases, use the accessory or optional cables that are supplied with the signal source to make the
connections.
TIP • The cable that should be used to connect video equipment to the projector will depend on the type of video signal that the equipment outputs. Some kinds of video equipment output several different types of video signal. The image quality ranking of the video signal types is generally held to be as follows, in descending order of quality:
Digital component video
[HDMI
] > Analog component video [D4] [InputA] > S-Video
[S-Video] > Composite video
[Video]
You should refer to the documentation provided with the video equipment being used to check what types of video signal formats the equipment can output. The composite
video format is sometimes simply called "video output".
12
Preparing the Remote Control
Inserting batteries into the remote control
The remote control is not supplied with batteries already inserted. Insert the accessory batteries before using the remote control.
Remove the battery cover.
While pressing the knob, lift up.
Insert the batteries.
Check the (+) and (-) indications inside the battery compartment and insert the batteries so that they face correctly.
Install the battery cover.
Insert the tab.
Press down until the battery cover clicks into place.
If delays in the responsiveness of the remote control occur or if it does not operate after it has been used for some time, it probably means that the batteries are
TIP
becoming flat. If this happens, replace the batteries with two new batteries. Use two new AA batteries as replacement batteries.
Installing the Projector
Using the remote control
Operating range (horizontal)
Remote control light-receiving area
Operating distance
Approx.10m
Approx.30 Approx.30 |
Approx.30 |
Approx.30 |
Remote control light-emitting area
Operating range (vertical)
Operating distance |
Operating distance |
Approx.10m |
Approx.10m |
Approx.30 |
Approx.30 |
Approx.30 |
Approx.30 |
13
Projecting Images
Turning the power on and projecting images
Before using the projector, make sure you remove the protective pad attached to the lens.
Remote Control |
Control Panel |
Turning the power on and
projecting images
ON
If there is a problem with projection even though the projector is set up and connected correctly, refer to 
p.15, 35.
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14
If you set the "Direct Power On" to "On", the power of the unit will turn ON when the main power switch is turned ON, without having to press the power button of the remote control or the projector's control panel.
The projector is equipped with a "Child Lock" function that prevents young children from accidentally turning the power on and looking into the lens, and also an "Operation Lock" function that prevents mis-operations. 
p.31
When using above an altitude of about 1500 m, make sure you set the "High Altitude Mode" to "On". 
p.32
This projector is equipped with an automatic adjustment function that automatically optimizes it when a computer input signal is switched.
If a laptop computer or a computer with a LCD screen has been connected to the projector, you may need to use keyboard or function settings to change the output destination. While holding down the 
key, press 
(the key with a symbol such as 
/ 
on it). After the selection is made, projection will soon start.
Computer documentation
Example of output selection
NEC
Panasonic
SOTEC
HP
Toshiba
IBM
SONY
DELL
Fujitsu
Set mirror setting or
display detection. Macintosh Depending on OS, you can
change the output selection by pressing 
.
Projecting Images
When the expected images are not projected
If more than one signal source has been connected, or if no images are projected, use the remote control or the projector's control panel buttons to select the signal source. For video devices, press the [Play] button on the video equipment first, then select the signal source.
Using the remote control |
Using the control panel |
Press the button that has the name of the port on it that |
When you press |
, the menu is displayed. |
|
the desired signal source is connected to. |
Use |
or to select the signal source. |
|
|
Press |
to accept. |
|
When projecting an image from the [Input A] port
The default setting is set to "Auto" to select appropriate signals automatically. However, if the colours appear unnatural, switch the image signal to match the equipment.
Using the remote control |
Using the control panel |
While projecting an image from equipment |
While projecting an image from equipment |
connected to the [InputA] port, press |
connected to the [InputA] port, select "InputA" |
to display the menu. |
and confirm to display the menu. |
Use 
or 
to select the correct signal to match the equipment.
Press 
or 
to accept.
Turning the power off
Turn the power off for the signal sources that are connected to the projector.
Press 
on the remote control or 
on the projector's control panel. If you press 
on the projector's control panel, the following message will be displayed.
Press 
again to continue.
When the projector has cooled down
(takes about 30 seconds), turn off the main power switch.
Simply pressing 
or 
does not stop electricity consumption.
Attach the lens cover.
Basic Operations
15
Adjusting the Projection Screen
Focus adjustment
Turn the focus ring to adjust the focus.
Fine adjustments to image size (Zoom adjustment)
Turn the zoom ring to adjust the size of the projected image.
Wide
Tele
Projection image position adjustment |
|
|
(Lens shift) Focus adjustment |
Down |
|
Use the two lens shift dials to adjust the |
|
|
|
|
Up |
image position.Fine adjustments to image size (Zoom |
||
If you cannot position the projector straight |
|
Left |
in front of the screen, use the lens shift dial |
|
|
adjustment) |
|
Right |
so that the image is centered on the screen. |
|
|
When you turn the lens shift dial and hear a |
position adjustment |
|
click, the lens positionProjectionis almost centredimage. |
||
(Lens shift)
You can shift the image by 100% in the vertical direction, and 50% in the horizontal direction. However, you cannot shift the image to these vertical and horizontal limits simultaneously.
Ex) When the image is shifted horizontally by the full amount, it cannot be shifted vertically.
And when the image is shifted vertically by the full amount, it cannot be shifted horizontally by more than 11% of its width.
H
V
When transporting the projector, make sure to turn the lens position down by the full amount. Otherwise the lens shift function may be damaged.
Standard |
(centre position for |
projection position |
lens shift) |
|
|
Range that the picture can be shifted from the standard projection position
16
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