Hitachi es50-116cmw, ES70-116CMW User Manual

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Page 6

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!Do not stand on the unit or place a heavy

object on it.

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"Do not stand on the unit.

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!Do not block off the ventilation holes.

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!Before cleaning the unit

)*0&,*(-.*"'%'=($2*(#'%$9(#'+.#=(%$(0,&4( ( $2*(+&1*,(&#$.*$(0&,(3"0*$/6 B*4&8*($2*( ( +.#=(0,&4($2*(+&1*,(&#$.*$6

!When using the battery(

"Use only the battery specified in

the user’s manual and do not mix new and old batteries.( (

>'-&,,*-$( 2"'5.%'=( &0( $2*( :"$$*,/( -&#.5( ,*3#.$( %'( 0%,*(&,( +*,3&'".( %'<#,/6(C2*( :"$$*,/( 4"/(*D+.&5*( %0('&$(2"'5.*5(+,&+*,$/6

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"Make sure the plus and minus

terminals are correctly aligned, when loading the battery.

! Do not carry up with Handle of Back

cover.(

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>$( -&#.5( ,*3#.$( %'( "'( %'<#,/( &,( $2*( #'%$ 4"/( :,*";( 5&1'

!Do not place the unit in a humid or dusty location.

"Do not place the unit in a humid or

dusty location6(7"%.#,*($&(2**5($2%3( (

+,*-"#$%&'(4"/(,*3#.$(%'("(0%,*(&,(*.*-$,%-( ( 32&-;6

"Do not place the unit near a cooking table,

humidifier or any other place here it is likel

to be exposed to oil smoke or steam.( 7"%.#,*(

$&( 2**5( $2%3( +,*-"#$%&'( 4"/( ,*3#.$( %'( "( 0%,*( &,( *.*-$,%-(32&-;6

!Do not handle the power cord roughly.

"Do not place the power cord near a heating

appliance.( (

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"Do not remove or insert the power plug with

wet hands. 7"%.#,*($&(2**5($2%3(+,*-"#$%&'( 4"/(

,*3#.$(%'("'(*.*-$,%-(32&-;6

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"When pulling out the power plug, do not pull

on the power cord.(7"%.#,*( $&( 2**5( $2%3(

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!When not using the unit for a long period

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!Clean the inside of the unit once every

two years

bout once every two years, ask your dealer to

clean the inside of it.(>0(/&#(#3*($2*(#'%$( (

0&,("(.&'=(+*,%&5(1%$2&#$(,*4&8%'=( ( 5#3$("--#4#."$*5(%'3%5*(%$9("(0%,*(4"/( ( :,*";(&#$(&,($2*(#'%$(4"/(:,*";(5&1'6( ( >$( %3( "( =&&5( %5*"( $&(2"8*( $2*( #'%$( -.*"'*5( :*0&,*( $2*( ,"%'/( 3*"3&'( 12*'( $2*( 2#4%5%$/( %3( 2%=26( !&'3#.$( /&#,( .&-".( 5*".*,( ,*=",5%'=( $2*( -&3$( &

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Page 7

!Do not place the unit in a place where the temperature becomes high#

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!Cleaning the cabinet

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-":%'*$(0&,("(.&'=(+*,%&56(7"%.#,*($&(&:3*,8*($2%3( +,*-"#$%&'(4"/(-"#3*(5*=,"5"$%&'(&0($2*(-":%'*$( &,(+**.%'=(&0($2*(+"%'$1&,;6(

$K*'$./(1%+*(5%,$(&00($2*(-":%'*$("'5($2*(&+*,"$%&'(

+"'*.(1%$2("(3&0$(-.&$26(>0($2*3*(+",$3(",*(8*,/( 5%,$/9(1%+*($2*4(1%$2("(-.&$2($2"$(2"3(:**'( %44*,3*5(%'("(3&.#$%&'(&0("('*#$,".(5*$*,=*'$(%'( 1"$*,($2*'(1,#'=(2",56(7%'%32(&00(1%$2("(5,/(

-.&$26( ( I&('&$("++./(5*$*,=*'$(5%,*-$./($&($2*(

-":%'*$(&,($2*(&+*,"$%&'(+"'*.6

!When looking at the screen for a long

period

E2*'(.&&;%'=("$($2*(3-,**'(0&,("(.&'=(+*,%&59( ,*3$(/&#,(*/*3(0,&4($%4*($&($%4*($&(+,*8*'$(*/*( 0"$%=#*6

!Condensation

>0(/&#(":,#+$./(:,%'=($2*(#'%$(%'$&("(1",4(,&&4(0,&4( "(-&.5(+."-*9(-&'5*'3"$%&'(4"/(0&,4(&'($2*( +,&<*-$%&'(.*'3("'5(4%,,&,39(-"#3%'=($2*(%4"=*($&( :*(#'-.*",6( ( >0(/&#(.*"8*($2*(#'%$($&(3$"'5(0&,("( 12%.*9($2*(-&'5*'3"$%&'(1%..(=,"5#"../(5%3"++*",("3( $2*(#'%$(:*-&4*3("--.%4"$%J*5($&($2*(,&&4( $*4+*,"$#,*9("'5($2*(%4"=*(1%..(,*$#,'($&('&,4".6

%"Lamp

$?#$&(."4+(-2"'=*,(0#'-$%&'(%3($2"$(."4+(%3(

"#$&4"$%-"../(-2"'=*5("'&$2*,(."4+6(?0$*,(."4+(

-2"'=*59(%$(%3('*-*33",/($&("5<#3$(-&.&,(:"."'-*6( H.*"3*(-&'$"-$(/&#,(5*".*,(0&,(4&,*(%'0&,4"$%&'6

G+*-%".($*-2'%L#*(%3(,*L#%,*5($&(,*+."-*($2*( ."4+M(!&'$"-$(/&#,(5*".*,(:*0&,*(,*+."-%'=($2*( ."4+6(C2*(.%0*$%4*(&0($2*(."4+(%3(N9AAA(2&#,3

6( P&1*8*,9(%0($2*(+,&<*-$&,(,#'3(-&'$%'#./("3(QR( 2&#,39(H,&<*-$&,F3(."4+(%3('&S1",,"'$/6(G&9(1*( 3#==*3$(/&#($&(#3*($2*(".$*,'"$%8*(."4+( &+*,"$%&'(&0(?#$&4"$%-(."4+S-2"'=*,6

( T%0*$%4*( &0( T"4+(%3( 5*0%'*5( "3($2*( "8*,"=*( $%4*(

$2"$( 4&,$".%$/( &0( T"4+( %3( UAV6( C2*( >'$*,4%$$*'$(

-&'5%$%&'(%3( 5*0%'*5( "3($2*( -/-.*( $2"$( WXS$%4*(%3( @6U(2&#,3("'5($2"$(W77S$%4*(%3(A6U(2&#,6

K*'*,".(H,*-"#$%&'3!

Page 8

!"#$%&'#"(

)%"*+,-.(!.-'%(-,/(!#0%"(10+'&2"

!ontrol Plate" "

3#*45'%"(1+6,-.(7,45'8( 3#,'"#.()%"*+,-.(9.#&:

;-*%<(-,/(=5,&'+#,<(#>(?-&2(!-"'!4"#$%&'#"(

@-+,(!#0%"(10+'&2

O, Indicator

12#0<( '2%( 4#0%

( <544.A( <'-'5<( #"( 4"#$%&'#"( #4%"-'+#,( <'-'5<B(

Power 2utton

!"%<<+,6( ( 0+..(-.'%",-'%(C%'0%%,(D;(-,/(1)E;F9GB

Input Select button

)#(<0+'&2(HI9(+,45'(B"

Fault Indicators

J+62'( 02%,( .-*4( +<( >-5.'A( #

'%*4%"-'5"%(+<(-C,#"*-.B"

#7'(<2#0<(*#/%.(?1KLMNNO3@P(C%.#0$

Page 9

!"#$%&'#"

)%"*+,-.(!-,%.(Q3#*45'%"(1+6,-.(7,45'83#,'"#.()%"*+,-.(9.#&:R"

;-*%<(-,/(=5,&'+#,<(#>(?-&2(!-"'!4"#$%&'#"

9G2 signal input terminal

QHI9S(+,45'R(QFM1T9(NK!(<2"+,:(*-.%R

,-.#6(U+/%#(<+6,-.(+<(&#,,%&'%/B( (

)2%(<A,&(<+6,-.(+<(+,45'(0+'2())J( (

Q,#'('%"*+,-'%/(0+'2(VK(#2*RB"

9S=>?>!@9S=ABC control terminal

QFM1T9(W!(*-.%R

G#5(&-,(&#,'"#.('2%(S(>5,&'+#,(#>('2%( 4"#$%&'#"XH1MSYS38H1MZ[KB(

( P2%,(A#5(&2##<%(H1MZ[KX( 3-<&-/%(&#,,%&'+#,(+<(-..#0%/( 5<+,6('2%(\3D@S]('%"*+,-.B

9emote control connection terminal( (

Q<'%"%#(*+,+M$-&:R P2%,(5<+,6(-(.-"6%(

"%*#'%(&#,'"#.(0+'2( 0+"%X(&#,,%&'(+'(2%"%B

Indicators for serEicing

12#0( '2%( <'-'5<( #>( +,'%",-.(&+"&5+'<B(

T<%/('#(.#&-'%(>-5.'A( &+"&5+'(02%,(-(/%>%&'( #&&5"<B"

Digital interface input terminal( (

QHI9Y(+,45'R(QF^7MFR

F+6+'-.(HI9( <+6,-.(+<(&#,,%&'%/X <#(C%( <5"%( '#(&#,,%&'('2%(<+6,-. #>()@F1(>#"*-'B"

Sync signal input Hacks

Q9;3R

,-.#6(<A,&( <+6,-.( +<(&#,,%&'%/X(

-,/( '2%( VK( #2*( '%"*+,-'+#,( #

(

))J( +,45'( &-,(C%( <%.%&'%/(5<+,6( '2%(<0+'&2(#,('2%("+62'B"

Digital interface output terminal

QF^7MFR

)2+<(#5'45'<(/+6+'-.(HI9(<+6,-.B( )2%(<%.%&'%/(HI9(NMY(+,45'(<+6,-.(0+..(C% #5'45'(-<(/+6+'-.(<+6,-.B"

9G2 signal input Hacks

QHI9N(+,45'<RQ9;3R

,-.#6(U+/%#(<+6,-.(+<(&#,,%&'%/B(

'%"*+,-'%/(0+'2(VK(#2*B"

Sync signal termination switch

)#( <0+'&2( '2%( HI9N +,45'( <A,&( <+6,-.( C%'0%%,( VK( #2* '%"*+,-'+#,(-,/())J(+,45'B(

Q,#"*-..A( <%'( '#( VK( #2*( '%"*+,-'+#,RB"

9S=ABC termination setting switch

)#(<%'('2%(H1MZ[K('%"*+,-'+#,8#4%,B(

.0-A<(<%'('#('%"*+,-'+#,(>#"(5,+&-<'( &#,,%&'+#,B(P+'2(C"#-/&-<'( &#,,%&'+#,<X('%"*+,-'%(#,.A('2%(.-<'( 4"#$%&'#"B"

9S=ABC control terminals( Q+,45'8#5'45'R(QFM1T9(W!(*-.%R

3#**5,+&-'%(0+'2(4"#$%&'#"(-,/( &#,'"#.(+'(#,(H1MZ[KB(

3-<&-/%(&#,,%&'+#,(+<(-..#0%/( 5<+,6('2%(+,45'8#5'45'('%"*+,-.<B"

KUM. controller connection terminal(

QFM1T9(W!(>%*-.%R

)2%(&#,'"#.(?_5+4*%,'( /%<+6,-'%/(CA(`+'-&2+(-..#0<( A#5('#(&#,'"#.('2%(4"#$%&'#"X( %B6BX(<0+'&2+,6(4#0%"(<544.A( #"(<%.%&'+,6(<+6,-.B"

Page 10

! " #

( )

! POWER(STANDBY/ON) BUTTON

+Turns the projector on and off.

(Turning off will set to standby status) (See p.15)

" BLACK LEVEL BUTTONS

+Adjusts the black level of screen. (See p. 18)

# RGB BUTTON

+Switches the input (See p. 16, p. 22,24)

$ PICTURE BUTTONS

+Adjusts the brightness of image (See p. 18)

% MENU BUTTON

+Displays the adjustment menu screen. +Pressing MENU when the adjustment menu screen

appears will store the adjusted value of the menu item in memory, and then return the cursor to one item before.(See p. 17)

& DISK PAD

+Used to select menu item and adjust when the menu

screen appears (See p. 17).

Note:The arrow keys in the text ( )

correspond to the operation of upper, lower, left and right keys on disk

' TIMER BUTTON

+Displays the accumulated projector operation hours

and lamp use time on the menu screen (See p. 21)

( MUTE

+Has no function.

) MODE SELECT SWITCH

+If you use the remote controller in the “USER “ mode,

set the slide switch on the right side to “USER”.

* VOLUME BUTTON

+Has no function.

!USER" mode # Names and Functions of Each Part

Page 11

( )

! POWER(STANDBY/ON) BUTTON

+Turns the projector on and off.

(Turning off will set to standby status) (See p.15)

" F1

+Pressing ADJ simultaneously will display the accumulated

operation hours. (See p. 21)

# EXT

+Displays external video. (See p. 16)

WHITE

+Displays an entire white screen. Pressing repeatedly will

vary the brightness.

+Pressing WHITE continuously will display the minimum

brightness screen (0/255) and then the grayscale screen. (See p. 16)

HATCH

+Displays a crosshatch screen. (See p. 16)

$ RGB

+Switches the display to RGB input. + Pressing RGB will switch the input from RGB1 to RGB2,

RGB3, and back to RGB 1.

% ADJ. COLOR RGB

+Selects adjustment color when adjusting any color.

& DISPLAY COLOR RGB

+ If the DISPLAY COLOR key/ , or 0is.

...pressed , red, green, blue will switch red on and off.

+If the DISPLAY COLOR key/ , or 0is

pressed while the ADJ key is held down when any part of display (or whole display) is off, all colors will appear. Doing this when all colors are appearing will switch all colors off.

' DISPLAY

+Turns on or off any on-screen information.

( SERVICE setting indicator

+ The indicator lights in the “SERVICE” mode.

# The indicator turns on after push any effective key. # The light turns off if you push no key within a time. # If you push unavailable key, the light turns off for a while,

even if the indicator is ON.

) MODE

+Checks the frequency of RGB input set at each scan

mode, or to check the present status of RGB input.

* MODE SELECT SWITCH

+If you use the remote controller in the “SERVICE “ mode,

set the slide switch on the right side to “SERVICE”.

1 DISK PAD

+Used to select menu item and adjust when the menu

screen appears (See p. 17).

Note:The arrow keys in the text ( )

correspond to the operation of upper, lower, left and right keys on disk

2 END/SET

+Pressing this during adjustment will terminate the

adjustment status.

3 CLEAR

+Pressing CLEAR during adjustment will return the data

being adjusted to a default. However, this may vary depending on the adjustment item: Check the explanation for each adjustment.

4 Do not use this buttons for service man.

!3456784" mode # Names and Functions of Each Part

R G B

Page 12

!"#

CAUTION (When using batteries)#

$Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer. $Recycle or dispose of used batteries according to your community’s guidelines. $Do not use batteries other than those specified, or mix new and old batteries for use: Doing this could

damage the batteries or cause leakage of liquid, which could result in fire, injury or damage to surroundings.#

$Insert batteries as instructed on the remote control: Reversing polarities could burst the batteries o

cause leakage of liquid, which could result in injury or damage to surroundings.

CAUTION (When using remote control)#

$When not using remote control for a long period of time, remove the batteries from it. $Do not allow the remote control to fall and do not subject it to impact. $Do not splash water on remote control or place it on wet surface: Doing this could cause a

fault.

# # #

Wired or Infrared transmission of remote control#

(1) Wired transmission

Connect the provided remote cable when using the remote control in the following conditions.

%When using at least two projectors

Using infrared transmission may cause malfunction, or rewrite the projector internal data.

%When the projector is inoperable because of illumination or is affected by remote

control of another device.

%When projector is operated from a distance or angle which is outside the usable

range of infrared transmission. (see “(2) Infrared transmission” shown below)#

(2) Infrared transmission

%Point the signal transmission window at the projector screen to operate. %The usable range of infrared remote control is as follows#

Usable range#

#Angle: Within 20 degree from top, bottom, left or right of screen# #Distance: Up to 7m from screen#

Inserting Batteries

& Remove the battery compartment lid.

Push the lid and move it in the direction of the arrow.

' Insert batteries.

Be sure to match the polarity indications (+,!).

( Close the battery compartment lid.

Names and Functions of Each Part : Remote Control

Page 13

!)#

$Floor

Install the projector on a horizontal, stable surface. Do not install it on a wall or a ceiling or a weak and rickety place that is subjected to vibration. Be sure to install it on a firm, stable surface. Failure to heed this precaution may result in the unit toppling over and fall down.

$Fixing Projector

Be sure and fix Projector with a bolt, etc. Failure to heed this warning may result in a slip down for itself if earthquake.

$Water

%Install the projector in a place where it is not exposed to rain, and so on. %When cleaning the floor, ensure that water does not get onto the projector. %In regions that are subject to flooding, study in advance a method of moving the

display to safety.

$High frequency waves

Note that if a high frequency device is used in the vicinity, the high frequency waves emitted by it may cause the projector to malfunction. Note also that the projector itself emits high frequency waves, although they are weak. This can conceivably cause interference to a television set that uses an indoor antenna, a radio receiver or a transceiver. For this reason, keep the unit at least 30 m away from such appliances.

$Ambient light

%Although you can use this projector even in a brightly illuminated room, do not install

it in a place where light strikes the screen directly.

(Recommended conditions of use: Incident illumination of screen: 100 lx max)

%Install the projector in a location where there is no light source brighter than the light

emitted from the projector, including any light source at the rear of the projector, within the visual field of the projector. Failure to heed this precaution will result in eyestrain.

Precautions Concerning the Installation!

Page 14

!*#

Please be sure to carry out securing of anchor.

Contact your dealer when projector is installed.#

# # #

Contact your dealer when projector is installed. Professionals carry out assembly and securing of anchor.#

"Caution!

%Professionals carry out assembly and adjustment of install to keep up image performance.

%Professionals carry out securing of anchor to prevent projectors from falling.# # # # # # #

Assembly and Securing of Anchor!

Page 15

!+#

# # # #

Turning Projector On and Off#

CAUTION#

#When turning power on again, wait until the fan stops (after the STANDBY indicator

changes from blinking to a steady light) The power ON switch will not be active until then.

#The power switch on the projector must be ON.#

Operational procedure#

1. To turn power on#

Step Details of operation

%Turn on the main power switch on projector. %The ON indicator on control panel will light orange to show that the

projector is in the standby status.(If the projector is connected to a system, also turn on system equipment in addition to the projector.)

%Press the POWER button on remote or the power button on

control panel to turn the projector on.

%The ON indicator on control panel will change to blinking in green,

and the projector will enter the setup operation to light the lamp of light source.

%After several seconds, the lamp of light source will light, and the ON

indicator on control panel will change to a steady green light.

2. To turn power off

Step Details of operation

%Hold down the POWER button on remote control or the power button on

control panel for approximately one second: The lamp will turn off.

%The ON indicator on control panel will change to blinking in orange, and

the projector will enter the operation to cool the lamp of light source (cooling after use) .

%After approx. one minute, the cooling fan will stop, and the projector will

enter the standby status for next power on.

%Turn off the main power switch on projector. #$The ON indicator on control panel will go out.

Caution Do not turn the main power switch off until the fan stops completely. Turning the switch off while the fan is in rotation may damage the lamp.

Basic Operation!

Main Power SW & ON indicator

Power Button

Main Power SW & ON indicator

Page 16

!,#

Switching to Internal Signal Image

Perform switching between external video signal and projector internal test signal.

&-Operational procedure (Displaying entire white image)#

Step Display Details of operation

Entire white image

Set the remote control to “SERVICE” mode.

%Press the WHITE key on the remote control.

.The entire white image will appear on the

screen. .Pressing WHITE key on the remote control will vary the brightness as follows. 255/240/204/165/127/72/48/0

# # # # # (/

Grayscale)/255…

# #

'-Operational procedure (Displaying grayscale image)

Step Display Details of operation

Grayscale image

Set the remote control to “SERVICE” mode

%Press the WHITE key on the remote control.

%The entire white image will appear on the

screen. %Pressing WHITE key on the remote control will vary the brightness as follows.

(255/240/204/165/127/72/48/0)

/Grayscale(/255…)

# (-Operational procedure (Displaying crosshatch image)#

Step Display Details of operation

Crosshatch

Set the remote control to “SERVICE” mode

%Press the HATCH key on the remote control

will display %The crosshatch image will appear on the screen.

0-Operational procedure (Displaying external image)

Step Display Details of operation

External image

(In case of “USER” mode) %Press the RGB key on the remote control. (In case of “SERVICE” mode) %Press the EXT key on the remote control.

The external image will appear on the screen.

Basic Operation!

WHITE Key

SERVICE Mode

WHITE Key#

SERVICE Mode

WHITE Key#

SERVICE Mode

RGB Key

USER Mode

EXT Key

SERVICE Mode

Page 17

!1#

Adjustment Method (Adjustment Using Menu Screen)

%The following items can be adjusted for each input signal. %If multiple signals are switched and used, previously adjusted data may be overwritten when the

frequencies and resolutions of signals are similar.(See p.20)

%Adjustments other than those listed must be left to service engineers.#

&-Adjustment Items

USER xxx

... Shows user adjustments

POSITION

... To adjust the position of image

SAMPLE CLOCK

... To adjust the Horizontal image size

SAMPLE PHASE

... To adjust if there is flickering noise in image

PICTURE

... To adjust the brightness of the bright portion of image

BLACK LEVEL

... To adjust the brightness of the dark portion of image

COLOR BALANCE

... To adjust the brightness of red and blue

ZOOM

... Zoom up a portion of image

VOLUME

... Has no function

TIMESETTING

... To adjust the time

DIGITAL I/0

... To set the polarity of edge in digital input/output

MORE 2 3

... To set the clamp pulse position that determines

When select the MORE2+

USER xxx

... Shows user adjustments

SPEAKER OUT

... Has no function

CLAMP POS.

... To set the clamp pulse position that determines the black

# # level of image

2. Basic Key Operations#

2.1 Operating menu screen#

Step Details of operation

#$Set the remote control to “USER” mode #$Press the MENU key. The above adjustment items will appear on the

screen.

#$Use the 4

or 5 key to move the marker to the item to be

adjusted, and then press 2 to designate.

#$Press the MENU key to return to previous items one by one.

Adjustment Items and Functions : Adjustment Menu On Screen Display

MENU Button

USER Mode

DISK PAD (4526)Key

This number shows Scan Mode allocated to the signal currently connected.

Page 18

!7#

Remote control operation

# # # #

Adjustment procedure (basic adjustment)#

Item Input Procedure

POSITION

Image position adjustment

RGB1 RGB2 RGB3

%Press the 4

or 5 key to move the image up or down.

%Press the 6

or 2 key to move the image left or right.

SAMPLE CLOCK

Horizontal size adjustment

RGB1 RGB2

%Press the 6

or 2 key to change the horizontal size of

image.

8The sampling clock frequency of input signal will change.

If the sampling clock frequency is known, set the on-screen display value to that.9

SAMPLE PHASE

djust if the image is

noisy

RGB1 RGB2

%Press the 4

or 5 key to adjust to the optimum value.

: Adjust to minimize noise in image. If the adjustment is

incomplete, fine lines of image will be distorted.

:Adjust so that vertical lines are clear and sharp.

PICTURE

Brightness (picture level) adjustment

RGB1 RGB2 RGB3

%Press the 4

or 5 key to adjust the brightness of bright

(white) portion of image.

Caution

“0” is the reference of adjustment value displayed on screen. Note that if the value is larger than necessary in the plus (+) direction, the bright portion of image will be crushed.

BLACK LEVEL

Black depression adjustment

RGB1 RGB2 RGB3

%Press the 4

or 5 key to adjust the brightness of dark

(black) portion of image.

Caution

“0” is the reference of adjustment value displayed on screen. If the value is negative, the dark portion will be depressed. Basically, perform adjustment in the direction that will make the dark portion bright [the value will be plus (+)].

COLOR BALANCE

Tint adjustment

RGB1 RGB2 RGB3

%After entering this adjustment, use the arrow keys to select the

color;R ADJ.<8red9or ;B ADJ.<8blue9to be adjusted.

%The brightness of the selected color can be adjusted using the

and 5 keys.

Caution

%“0” is the reference of adjustment value displayed on screen.

Note that if the value is larger than necessary in the plus (+) direction, the bright portion of image of that color will be crushed.

%If green is too intense, use PICTURE to decrease the brightness,

and then perform this adjustment.

Adjustment Items and Functions: Basic adjustment

MENU Button

USER Mode

DISK PAD (4526)Key

Page 19

!=#

Remote control operation

Adjustment procedure (basic adjustment)#

Item Input Procedure

ZOOM

Setting zoom magnification

RGB1 RGB2 RGB3

%Use the 4

or 5 key to change the magnification.

%The image can be magnified up to approx. 4 times. %After changing the magnification, use POSITION to adjust the

position of image on screen.

VOLUME

%Has no function.

TIME SETTING

%Adjust the time of projector.

% 4

5 key to change number of green display.

% 6 2 key to change position of green display. (Hours or

minutes)

%If the projector is turned on and off, setup data can be erased. %Clock error: about >2 minutes every month.

DIGITAL I/0

RGB3 %To select the polarity of trigger of digital input/output.

%If this polarity is reversed, glittering noise may occur in image. %After entering this adjustment, use arrow keys to select “INPUT” or

“OUTPUT”.

:Select only RGB3 in ”INPUT” and RGB1,2,3 in “OUTPUT”.

%Press the 6 to select “RISE”.

%Press the 2 to select “FALL”.

SPEAKER OUT -

%Has no function.

CLAMP POS

djusting the clamp position

of black level of video signal

RGB1 RGB2

%To adjust the clamp position of black level (pedestal).

%Press the 4

to move the clamp position to the left when the

image is too dark.

%Press the 5 key to move the clamp position to the right when

only green is bright and floating.

Caution

%This adjustment is not necessary when a normally bright image

appears.

%Perform the CLAMP POS. adjustment after completing the H

SIZE adjustment.

% 5

key is held down to decrease the value, black vertical stripes

will appear on screen: Perform adjustment in the range where not this phenomenon appears.

Adjustment Items and Functions: Basic adjustment!

MENU Button

USER Mode

DISK PAD (4526)Key

Page 20

"@#

Remote control operation

Storing adjustment data#

%The projector will automatically allocate the addresses of memory in which adjustment data is to be

stored (called “ mode number”), according to the resolution and frequency of input signal.

%If the resolutions and frequencies are similar when multiple signals are adjusted, the same mode will

be allocated, and the previously adjusted signal data will be overwritten the later adjustment data.

%The allocated mode can be checked using the following procedure.

%If the same mode number should be allocated (*) to different signals, use the following method.

%Change Resolution or Refresh rate with Display Properties settings on PC, so that each mode

has a different number. The allocated modes can be checked using the following procedure.

&If PC settings cannot be changed, mode numbers can be allocated to each signal in detail using

special settings: Consult your dealer.

#$The mode number that the projector has automatically been allocated can be checked by pressing the

MENU key on remote control (or MODE key in case of “SERVICE” mode) and viewing the display on the following screens.#

# #

Check the mode number in the Input signal

(When MENU key is pressed in case of “USER” mode.)#

USER 120 (RGB1)

POSITION

SAMPLE CLOCK SAMPLE PHASE PICTURE

Pressing the MENU key will restore the original screen.#

(When MODE key is pressed in case of “SERVICE” mode.)#

MODE 120

H xx.xkHz

V xx.x Hz Preset : S--- H xx.xkHz

Pressing the END key will restore the original screen.#

*1AThis number shows the scan mode allocated to the signal currently connected.

If this number is the same even when a different signal is connected, the adjustment data will be stored in the same memory.#

Adjustment Items and Functions: Storing Adjustment data!

Scan mode number (*1)

MENU Button#

END Key

SERVICE Mode

MODE Key

USER Mode

Page 21

"!#

Displaying Accumulated Operation Hours

%The projector operation hours can be displayed, as a reference for replacing the lamp.#

&-On-screen information

UNIT 5000h

... Shows projector operation hours.

LAMP1

... Shows hours of Lamp1.

TOTAL : 512h

... # Shows lamp operation hours as total.

CONTINUOUS : 12h

... # Shows continuous operation hours.

P-ON COUNT : 101

... # Shows the number of lamp lightings.

LAMP2

... Shows hours of Lamp2.

TOTAL : 500h

... # Shows lamp operation hours as total.

CONTINUOUS : --h

... # Shows lamp off.

P-ON COUNT : 100

... # Shows the number of lamp lightings. # #

:Lamp off side is display in gray.

When the lamp is trouble

# LAMP2 : FAILURE

... Shows trouble of lamp2. (Red display in the case.) # #

# :Contact your dealer to lamp replacement.

2. Operational procedure 8When setting the “USER” mode for the remote control9

Step Procedure

%Press the TIMER key. %The projector, LCD panel and lamp operation hours with the number of

lamp lightings will appear on screen.

%Press the TIMER key to terminate the display.

# 8When setting the “SERVICE” mode for the remote control9

Step Procedure

%Press the ADJ key while holding down the F1 key.

%The projector, LCD panel and lamp operation hours with the number of

lamp lightings will appear on screen.

%Press the END key to terminate the display.

Adjustment Items and Functions: Display Operation hours!

TIMER Key

USER Mode

END Key

SERVICE Mode

Key

F1 Key

Page 22

!!"

Tip on SAMPLE CLOCK adjustment (using detailed image) "

Fill the screen with small characters. Or when Windows 2000 PC is used, select “Shut Down” in the “start” menu (It is not necessary to actually terminate Windows. When “SHUT DOWN” is selected, a small check pattern will appear on screen). If the size adjustment is incomplete, stripes will appear on screen vertically. Use “SAMPLE CLOCK” to adjust so that vertical stripes disappear. (See p.17#18)

" " "

When displaying analog computer signal"

1. Signal connection Connect the computer signal to the RGB1 or RGB2 input terminal.

2. Adjustment procedure

$Select the input to which the signal is connected.

%Press the RGB key on remote control.

When the input is selected, RGB1, RGB2 or RGB3 will appear on screen. If the image does not normally appear even when the input to which the signal has been connected is selected, or “NO SIGNAL” or “SYNC IS OUT OF RANGE” appears, consult your dealer.

&Use the remote control to adjust the following items, so that the position and size of displayed

image are correct.

%'SAMPLE CLOCK((See p.17#18) %'POSITION(" " " (See p.17#18)"

)Adjust the phase of image."

Finely adjusting the phase of image will display a sharp image." %Use the “SAMPLE PHASE” adjustment to adjust so that small characters and vertical lines are

brightest.(See p.17#18)"

%If the “SAMPLE PHASE” value which makes the small characters and vertical lines brightest

varies depending on the portion of screen, there may be a problem in “SAMPLE CLOCK” adjustment."

" " " " " " " " " "

*Adjust the brightness."

%To brighten or darken the image, adjust “PICTURE”. (See p.17#18)" %To adjust the dark portion of image, adjust “BLACK LEVEL”. (See p.17#18)"

+Adjust the color."

,To adjust the color, select ”COLOR BALANCE” . (See p.17#18)"

If the image is bluish, select “B ADJ.” and use the- key to darken blue. If the image is reddish, select “R ADJ.” and use the- key to darken red. If the image is yellowish, select “B ADJ.” and use the. key to brighten blue. If the image is light bluish, select “R ADJ.” and use the. key to brighten red."

" "

Signal Connections and Adjustment Procedures: Computer Signal

Page 23

!/"

If the image appears but is extremely dark, perform the “CLAMP POS” adjustment using the following procedure."

%Select the “CLAMP POS.” adjustment. (See p.17, p.19)" %Make note of the number displayed under “CLAMP POS.”.

%Press the0 key until a black vertical band appears from the left edge of screen.

%Press the1 key to adjust so that the black band just disappears from the screen, and then

adjust the value by adding 10.

%If the image is not bright enough even after the above adjustment, there may be some othe

cause: Reset the value to default and consult your dealer."

Resolution,Refresh rate

%640x480@60Hz" %640x480@72Hz %640x480@75Hz" %800x600@60Hz" %800x600@72Hz %800x600@75Hz %1024x768@60Hz" %1024x768@70Hz %1024x768@75Hz %1280x1024@60Hz" %1280x1024@75Hz

" " " " " " " " " " " " "

When displaying digital computer signal"

1. Signal connection"

Connect digital computer signal to the RGB3 terminal."

2The following shows the specifications and input terminal of digital computer signal used in this

projector. If a terminal with other specifications is to be connected, the shape must be changed to match the following pin assignment."

2This projector conforms to VESA standard signal: It may not display another digital signal

normally."

Signal format TMDS Format Input jacks DVI-D

" "

""""""""""""" "

2Please use cable for DVI-D because figure of jacks differ between DVI-D and DVI-I.

" " " " " " " " " " "

Terminal name Terminal name Terminal name

Input Output

1 RX2- TX2- 9 RX1- TX1- 17 RX0- TX02 RX2+ TX2+ 10 RX1+ TX1+ 18 RX0+ TX0+ 3 GND GND 11 GND GND 19

GND GND

4 NC NC 12 NC NC 20

NC NC

5 NC NC 13 NC NC 21 NC NC 6

SCL/DD SCL/DD

14 +5V +5V 22 GND GND

SDA/D SDA/D

15 GND GND 23 RXC+ TXC+

NC 16

Hot Hot

24 RXC- TXC-

Signal Connections and Adjustment Procedures: Computer Signal

DVI-D

DVI-I

Figure of jack

Page 24

!3"

" " " "

2. Adjustment procedure

$ Select the input to which the signal is to be connected. ,Press the RGB key on remote control.

When the input is selected, RGB1 or RGB2, RGB3 will appear on screen. If the image does not normally appear even when “RGB3” is selected, or “NO SIGNAL” or “SYNC IS OUT OF RANGE” appears, consult your dealer.

&Use the remote control to adjust the following item, so that the position of displayed image is

correct.

,'POSITION(" (See p.17#18)

)Adjust the color.

,To adjust the color, select “COLOR BALANCE”.

Digital output signal"

The signal obtained by digitizing the selected signal will be output from the digital output terminal. The specifications of digital signal and terminal are the same as those for digital input."

If star-like glittering noise is noticeable on the screen, perform the following adjustment."

%Choose “DIGITAL I/O” and then “INPUT EDGE GOING”. (See p.17, p.19)" %Use the 1 or 0 key to set to “FALL”: If star-like noise decreases, keep the “FALL” setting

(slight glittering noise may remain). If noise does not change or increases, keep the “RISE” setting."

Signal Connections and Adjustment Procedures: Computer Signal

Page 25

!"#

# #

Lamp and Auto Lamp Changer!

Contact your dealer before replacing the lamp. For the optional lamp, see the table ‘Spare Parts’ of the p.32. The lamp may explode if handled at high temperatures.

A mercury lamp used in Projector is made of glass and has high internal pressure. The mercury lamp can burst with a big noise due to deterioration resulting from a shock, crack and passage o

time, and can end its service life in unit condition. Lamps also have a considerably different service life and can sometimes end up in burst or turn to unit condition soon after use. Furthermore, when the lamp is blown up, glass fragments can get scattered around the lamp house and some gas containing mercury inside the lamp can leak out of the projector’s air vent.

!!"#$%&'()*#)+,&#-&+&,+.*&

This product contains a mercury lamp; do not put in trash. Dispose of in accord with environmental laws. For lamp recycling, go to www.lamprecycle.org (for US only). For product disposal, contact your local government www.eiae.org (for US only) or www.epsc.ca (for Canada only). Please return to Hitachi Data Systems for proper disposal. For more information, call at 1-800-555-6820 (North America).

$Handle the lamp with utmost care as it can burst during use if subjected to a shock or impact or

if scratched or cracked.

$Probability for the burst will increase if the lamp is used for extended period of time or used

exceeding the period of replacement. You are advised to follow instructions for lamp

replacement as soon as they are given (See p.26, p.27). Avoid any reuse of an old lamp (used

lamp) since such reuse can result in burst.

$In case the lamp gets blown up in a short period of time after use, some electrical failures or

troubles other than the lamp itself may be suspected as causes. Under such circumstances,

consult the store where you purchased it or a service company.

$Should the lamp burst (accompanied by big bursting noise), perform ventilation sufficiently, and

exercise maximum caution not to inhale any gas out of the projector’s air vent or not to let it

enter your eyes or mouth.

$Should the lamp burst (accompanied by big bursting noise), make absolutely sure to unplug the

power cord from the outlet and ask the store where you bought the lamp for immediate

replacement. You should not engage in cleanup or replacement of the lamp by yourself since

scattered glass fragments can damage the inside of projector or can result in personal injury

when you handle it.

$When you dispose of any used lamps, be sure to observe and follow local ordinances and

regulations of the area or district where they are subjected to disposal. Generally speaking, the

lamps are treated similarly as glasses and bottles in most cases, but there are areas or districts

where lamps are classified as a separate collection, and so be sure to use caution.

$Never use the lamp in a state where the lamp cover is removed.

/01/&2345!16# /01/&567869!5:96# /01/&896;;:96#

<!9=0=1

Page 26

!%#

Projector lamps have a finite life, the image will became darker, and hues will become weaker, after a lamp has been used for a long period of time. Please sure to replace lamp. Projector displays to the following the on-screen information corresponding to the lamp operation hours to send a message of replace period. Lamp is not turned off forcibly.#

Auto lamp changer function is that lamp is automatically replaced. Contact your dealer before replacing the lamp.#

# &>+$%(#?& &

The lifetime of the lamp is 8,000 hours

. However, if the projector runs continuously as 24 hours, Projector’s lamp is no-warranty. So, we suggest you to use the alternative lamp operation of Automatic lamp-changer.

Lifetime of Lamp is defined as the average time that mortality of Lamp is 50%.

The Intermittent condition is defined as the cycle that ON-time is 3.5 hours and that OFF-time is 0.5 hour.#

$The following shows the on-screen information, corresponding to the lamp operation hours.

3*@A+%(#?&(%@.

After 6000 hours elapse

'Message

# (LAMP1 TIME ____h) # (LAMP2 TIME ____h) 'Timings for display

Power ON

10 seconds after power is turned on+

*1 The display will disappear in approx. 20 seconds, but it will reappear whenever power is turned on again.#

Lamp and Auto Lamp Changer!

Page 27

!,#

On-screen Information

(The following messages will appear on screen, depending on the status of projector.)

7@))+B@

>#?%@?%) 9@.@'C

4!78D&5076&EEEEFG& 4!78H&5076&EEEEFG&

Appears when the lamp-accumulated time exceeds 6000 hours.

4!78D&5076&EEEEFG& 4!78H&5076&I!04:96G& 846!;6&9684!>6& 4!78H&

When other lamp is off, message is displayed in approx. 20. *This case is when (LAMP2) is off.+

4!78&5076&EEEEFG& 4!78& >/!=16& !I569& EEF

Appears

lamp operation hours as total from 100 hours

of “forced lights out time function” before.

(**h) displays time to replace the lamp.

4!78&5076&EEEEFG& 4!78& >/!=16& 0=& !& 70=:56G

Appears

message when exceed “forced lights out time function” lamp operation hours as total. Lamp is off after 15 seconds forcibly and lamp is replaced the lamp

automatically. When other lamp is trouble,

lamp is off after 15 seconds

forcibly.

>3=50=:3:;& 4!78D&5076&EEF& 4!78H&5076&JJF&

Appear when other lamp is trouble

or continuous

operation hours exceed 25 hours.

*This case is when “LAMP1” is on.+

Ask the dealer to replace the lamp.

!K=397!4& 567869!5:96&

The temperature is extremely high.

Ask the dealer for inspection.

I!=&I!04:96& IH&

Fan is faulty.

*The case is that fan of (F2) is trouble..+

Ask the dealer to replace the fan.

L0DH&

Appear the time after power on in auto lamp change function. Not appear the time when this function is invalid. *This case is when the time is 8:12.+

Set the present time.1 (See p.19-TIME SETTING)

The message will disappear in 20 seconds, but reappear whenever power is turned on again.

#When set the function of forced lamp out .#

The message will disappear in approx. 1 seconds, and power will also go off.

The message will disappear in approx. 1 minute, and power will also go off.#

Indicators (LED lamps)#

=# =+.@ 3*@A+%(#? 9@.+AM)

Power indicator

(ON/STAND BY) (Terminal plate)

'Lights orange in the standby status (main power on). 'Blinks green during warm-up (power on by power switch or remote control). 'Lights green during operation. 'Blinks orange during cooling down (power off by power switch or remote

control).

'Lights red when the projector is faulty or the lamp does not light.

2-color LED used

Indicate the circuit that is faulty, or stops and gives its status. If the following indicators light or blink simultaneously when the ON/STANDBY indicator lights red,

'LAMP: Lights when the lamp is faulty; blinks when there is no lamp.

TEMP: Lights when the temperature is abnormal; blinks when the fan operation is faulty.

Indicate the fan is faulty, indicator lights blink.

'TEMP, ST10Lights when main circuit board is abnormal voltage.

Fault judgment indicators

(LAMP, TEMP) (Terminal plate)

ON/STANDBY indicator lights green and lamp lights,

'Other lamp is trouble when lamp changer is mounted.

A fault could have occurred or it is necessary to replace lamp3 Consult your dealer.

'CPU: Lights red or blinks during faulty run of program. 'ST2: Lights red when lamp changer communication is faulty.

A fault could have occurred: Consult your dealer.

3 Status

indicators on main circuit board (Terminal plate)

'TERM: Lights green when RS485 termination is set.

Since power will turn off in approx. 1 seconds, the lamp indicator will also turn off.

#The message will disappear in approx. 1 seconds, and power will also go off

List of OSD Messages!

Page 28

!4#

# #

;C.*%#. 8A#"+",@&N+$)@ >F@NM&%#&)@@ 8+B@

No power !"Main power is not turned on.

!"The power cord is unplugged.

!"Turn the main power switch on.

!"Plug in the power cord securely.

!"P8

No image !"Cables are not correctly

connected to the projector.

Brightness adjustment is set to the darkest position.

Connect them correctly.

!"Check the following adjustments3

"#PICTURE (Brightness: Basic adjustment) "#

BLACK LEVEL (Black level: Basic

adjustment)

!"P9

!"P18

No image of digital signal

!"Digital signal is not outputted

because computer signal is run before connecting DVI cable.

!"Check the specifications of computer.

Bright portion of image is likely crushed.

Termination of video signal is off.

Amplitude of input video signal is too high.

Correct video cable connection.

0?&N+)@&#-&N#.*$%@A&)(B?+,6

It is necessary to adjust the amplitude of input signal with amplitude exceeding

0.75 V. Consult your dealer.

!"P9

Adjustment status varies.

Signals with similar timings are connected, and the adjustment data may be overwritten.

!"(1) Change the signal so that a different

scan mode is selected.

(2) Or set the scan mode to a different number: Consult your dealer.

!"P20

Color is faint, or tint is bad.

The lamp is nearly dead. !"Verify lamp operation hours, using the

procedure on p.21. If the lamp is nearly dead, it must be replaced.

!"P21

Failure Analysis of Projector?!

Page 29

!7#

Symptom Probable cause Check to see Page

Image is dark. !"Adjustment is incomplete.

The lamp is nearly dead.

Check the following adjustments:

"#PICTURE (Brightness) "#CLAMP POS (Clamp position)

Verify lamp operation hours, using the procedure on p.21.

!"P18 8

P19

!"P23 !"P21

Black portion of image floats white or green.

Adjustment is incomplete.

!"Check the following adjustments:

"#BLACK LEVEL (Brightness: Basic

adjustment)

"#CLAMP POS(Clamp position : Basic

adjustment)

!"P18 8

P19

Vertical stripes are seen in image

Adjustment is incomplete. !"Check the following adjustment:

"#CLAMP POS (Clamp position: Basic

adjustment)

!"P19

Image is blurred !"This does not indicate a fault. !"It becomes clear image after 30

minutes since power on.

If image is not back to normal, check the following adjustment:

"#SAMPLE CLOCK "#SAMPLE PHASE

!"P18 !"P22

When a still image remains displayed, an after-image occurs.

This does not indicate a fault.

!"Anytime the same image is

displayed for several dozen hours, an after-image may occur.

Display another image: Normal display will be restored.

There are black spots

(which do not light)

or bright spots

(which remain light)

on screen.

This does not indicate a fault: Some black spots and bright spots may occur, which are peculiar to liquid crystal panel.

May be Failure of Projector?!

Page 30

9:#

>,@+?(?B&%F@&)NA@@?&

If the surface of the screen or the LCD projector is dirty, the clarity of the screen and the focusing will deteriorate. To prevent this, clean the screen about once every six months using the following procedure.

(1) Cleaning the front of the screen#

Gently wipe the front of the screen with a soft cloth (gauze, flannel, etc.) or flick it with a feather duster. Be careful not to rub the screen hard or beat it because this may result in it being covered with fine scratch marks. f the screen is noticeably dirty, gently wipe off the dirt with a cloth that has been immersed in water or water to which a small quantity of a neutral detergent has been added (about

0.5 cc of detergent in about 2 liters of water) then wrung hard. Finish off with a soft, dry cloth.

Never use a luster, a chemically treated cloth or a volatile solvent to clean the screen.#

# #

(2) Cleaning the back of screen and the lens#

A special technique is necessary to clean the back of the screen and the lens of the LCD projector. Please contact our designated service company through your dealer.#

Cleaning!

Soft cloth or feathe

duster

Page 31

9;#

No. Item ES50-116CMW ES70-116CMW

1 Screen size

(aspect ratio)

Approx.1016mm < 762mm

*4:3+

Approx. 1414mm < 1061mm

*4:3+

2 Horizontal

15kHz 8 100kHz*reference

Input

frequency

Vertical

40Hz 8120Hz *reference

3 Number of Horizontal 1400 dots

pixels Vertical 1050 dots

Brightness (Normal white)

1000cd=m2 >20?

500cd=m2 >20?

5 Contrast

Typ.1300:1[Min.1000:1 @A] entire white0entire black

6 Horizontal

120Bpeak-peak

Range of

appropriate

view

Vertical

50Bpeak-peak

CDE

input

Analog

R3G3B3H3V3*BNC jacksF5+ < 1system

R3G3B3H3V3*15P shrink D-sub+F1system

jacks Digital

TMDS format*DVI-D+

8 RGB outputs

Digital*TMDS format; DVI-D+

9 Power consumption

170 G(Quick lamp change mode (approx. 2 minutes): 300W)

10 Lamp

100 G super hight pressure mercury lamp

11 Weight

59kg

& 100kg&.

12 Operating temperature

humidity ranges

Temperature05H835H*during non-operation# 0H840H+

Humidity020?880?*during non-operation# 8?890?+

Provided accessories

Remote Transmtte

“AA” batteries User’s manual Power cord Remote Control Cable (for repair service) Joint Parts Cleaning Cloth

IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIII

1 2 1 1 1 1(set) 1

&1 The frequencies shown are for reference. The actual range of frequencies that can be input may be narrower, depending on the display

resolution of signal. It can display up to SXGA (1280x1024dot(60Hz)) at Digital Input.

&2 The brightness is initial value at production. &3 The weight is not included the face panel and the mout.

&4 Accessories other than those shown above may be provided for maintenance of repair service engineers:

Retain them with care.#

"#This projector is subject to production changes without notice, to make improvements. "#This projector is designed exclusively for commercial use.

Product Specifications!

Page 32

9!#

After-sales service #

If the projector is not functioning properly, first read the instruction manual once again. If you still experience trouble, consult the shop where you purchased the projector or our service company.

# #

Item No.

Replacement part Quantity used

Lamp ASSY LCOS

One per screen

FANASSY-109R0812F4J03 (Lamp, PWB Unit)

Three per screen

FANASSY-109R0612H4J04 (Circuit Power supply)

One per screen

FANASSY-109L0812F4J03 (LCD panel)

One per screen

FANASSY-109L0612H4J03 (Optical Unit)

One per screen

LCOS panel'Lens ASSY

One per screen

List of spare parts (periodically replaced)

Warranty and After-sales Service!

Page 33

99#

# # # #

I>>&;%+%@.@?%&<+A?(?B&

<!9=0=1: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a

Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to

provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is

operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate

radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction

manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this

equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the

user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

>!:503=: Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for

compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Warranty and After-sales Service!

Page 34

# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #

# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #

Digital Media Division#

O9PDQQD

8A(?%@'&(?&R+*+?

/(%+NF(S&4%'G