Hitachi LP-WU6700, LP-WU6600 User Manual

Page 1

Projector LP-WU6600 / LP-WU6700 User's Manual

Thank you for purchasing this product. Please read this manual before you operate your projector. Save it for future reference.

Page 2

INDEX

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions 4

Projector parts and functions 18

Front view 18

LED Indicator 18

Rear view 19

Projector keypad 19

I/O Control (Input / Output) 20

Bottom view 21

Remote control 22

Range of effective remote control signal reception 24 Installing batteries in the remote control 24

Projector installation 26

Installing or removing the optional lens 26

Installing the new lens 26

Removing the existing lens from the projector 27

Throw distance 28 Modes of installation 28

Projection 28

Horizontal and vertical lens shift 30

Lens shift 30

Moving the lens vertically 32

Moving the lens horizontally 32

Connecting the projector 33

HDMI / MHL / DVI connection 33

RGB connection 34

HDBaseT connection 36

12V Trigger connection 37

RJ45 connection 37

USB POWER (5V/1.5A) connection 38

3D SYNC (5V) connection 38

VIDEO connection 39

SERVICE connection 39

RS232C connection 40

Audio IN (L/R) connection 40

Audio OUT (L/R) connection 41

Audio IN (Mini jack) connection 41

WIRE REMOTE connection 42

Powering the projector on or off 43

Powering on the projector 43

Connect the power cord to the projector 43

Turning off the projector 43

Selecting an input source 44 Setting an access password (security lock) 45 Choosing a location 47

Adjusting the projector's angle 48 Adjusting the projector’s zoom and focus 48

Zoom 48

Focus 49

Correcting keystone 49

OSD menu tree 50

OSD description 54

Image 54

Display Mode 54

Brightness 55

Contrast 55

Computer 56

Auto Image 57

Advanced 57

Color Manager 59

Settings 1 60

Source 60

Projection 60

Aspect Ratio 61

Keystone 61

Digital Zoom 61

Audio 61

Advanced 1 62

Advanced 2 63

4 Corner 63

Settings 2 64

Auto Source 64

No Signal Power Off 64

Auto Power On 64

Light Mode 64

Reset All 65

Status 65

Advanced 1 65

Advanced 2 74

Custom Light 74

Cleaning 75

Cleaning the cabinet 75 Cleaning the lens 75

Using the Kensington® lock 76

Simple troubleshooting 77

LED status 78

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Specications 80

Supported signal input modes 81 3D timing format 82 Dimensions 83

Communication settings 84

RS-232 communication 84

Connection 84

Command control via the network 86

Connection 86

Communication port 86

Command control settings 87

Communication command table 87 PJLink command 94

Trademark 96

Warranty and after-service 96

Page 4

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

are included in the technical documentation for this equipment.

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

Notice

This product is intended for the adults who have the ability to operate this machine.

Please write down your projector model number and serial number and keep the information for maintenance purposes in the future. Should the equipment be lost or stolen, the information could also be used for the police report.

Model number: Serial number:

Please check the accessories that come with the projector with the following list. Should you nd any

missing accessory, contact your dealer immediately.

1. AC Power Cord US 125V 4. Remote control 7. Printed Manual 10. WEEE Manual

2. AC Power Cord EU 5. AAA battery 2pcs 8. EAC Document 11. 3D Sync cable 2pcs

3. Wire Remote Cable 6. CD-ROM 9. EU Recycle Sheet 12. RGB cable

Do not open

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

CAUTION / TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT REMOVE COVER(OR BACK)

NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE

REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL

The lightning flash with an arrowhead within a triangle

is intended to tell the user that inside this product

may cause risk of electrical shock to persons.

The exclamation point within a triangle is intended to tell

the user that important operating and/or servicing instructions

This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

Description pertaining to FCC Rules Part 15

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

This device 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 in a residential installation.

This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy. If not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio or television reception. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

Page 5

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is

connected.

• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Caution: Changes or modications not expressly approved by the manufacturer void the user’s

authority to operate the equipment.

This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian ICES-003 Standards. Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada.

Information for users applicable in European Union countries

This symbol on the product or on its packaging means that your electrical and electronic equipment should be disposed at the end of life separately from your household wastes. There are separate collection systems for recycling in EU.

For more information, please contact the local authority or the dealer where you purchased the product.

About Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment

The mark is in compliance with the Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive 2002/96/EC (WEEE).The mark indicates the requirement NOT to dispose the equipment including any spent or discarded batteries or accumulators as unsorted municipal waste, but use the return and collection systems available. If the batteries or accumulators included with this equipment, display the chemical symbol Hg, Cd, or Pb, then it means that the battery has a heavy metal content of more than 0.0005% Mercury or more than, 0.002% Cadmium, or more than 0.004% Lead.

Sun light Warning

Avoid using this projector in direct sun light. Sun light on the projector lens can severely damage the Digital Mirror Devices (DMD™).

Never look into the projector light source directly

When turn on the projector, make sure nobody's eye will effects by the projection of light.

Always avoid to let eyes contact to the light. As with any bright source, do not stare into the direct beam, RG2 IEC 62471-5:2015.

Electric shock

To protect your projector, avoid turning on the projector during lightning storms and unplug it from the wall outlet. This will prevent sudden electrical surges caused by the lightning from damaging the projector.

Page 6

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

Do not overload wall outlets/extension cords

Pay attention to the current load of the outlet you are using, be it wall outlet or extension cord outlet to

prevent re or electric shock.

Cleaning

When cleaning the projector, be sure to unplug it from the wall outlet to prevent electric shock. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners. Use a dry/damp cloth with excessive moisture removed for

cleaning. Be sure to use cleaning cloth designed to clean monitors for the projector to prevent damages to the projector casing due to abrasion.

Dampness, smoke, steam, dust, high temperature and direct exposure to sunlight

Do not operate the projector in environments where it could be expose to dampness, smoke, steam, dust, high temperature or direct sunlight. For example: bathroom, kitchen, adjacent to washing machine, damp basement rooms, electric heaters or similar environments. Keeping or operating the projector in the above-mentioned environment could lead to discoloration, mold formation, grease or damages to the projector.

Ventilation

The projector case is designed with slots and openings to remove the heat inside the projector so that it will not overheat and damage the components. Be sure to operate the projector in an environment with ideal ventilation and don't operate it on a sofa, rug or other closed-in environments that could obstruct ventilation.

Intrusion of foreign objects

Be sure to keep all foreign objects away from entering the projector because it could be exposed to

hazardous voltages and cause parts to short circuit. This could in turn lead to re hazard or electric

shock. Examples of foreign objects include: cockroach, screws, liquid and so forth. In addition, never spill liquid into the projector.

Coolinguid

When the projector is damaged, cooling uid may come out of internal radiator or the tank. Never touch and drink it. When the uid are swallowed or contacted with your eyes, Please have doctor's

medical examination immediately.

Carrying the projector

The projector net weight is 23kg (not include lens). When moving the projector on a cart, be sure to handle the cart with care as abrupt stops, jolts of excessive force or uneven ground could lead the projector to topple.

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Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

Please install the projector on an even and stable surface

Avoid placing the projector on unstable cart, tripod, table and so forth to prevent the projector from falling, becoming damaged or causing injuries.

Servicing

Should you encounter problem with the projector, please seek assistance from your local dealer or

qualied service personnel. Do not attempt to service the projector by yourself so that you would not

be exposed to high voltage or other potential hazards.

No service is allowed except by authorized personnel.

Should you encounter any of the following situation, please unplug your projector from the wall outlet

and contact a qualied service personnel for assistance:

• Damaged power cord or power plug.

• If a foreign object has fallen into the projector or if you have spilled water or other liquid into the

projector.

• If the projector has been dropped accidentally or damaged.

• If you experience noticeably poor performance or malfunctioning with the projector despite having

followed instructions for normal operation.

Changing parts

Should any part of the projector be damaged, check with your servicing personnel that only

manufacturer certied parts were used for replacement. Used of non-certied parts may result in damages to the projector or hazards such as re or electric shock. After changing parts, be sure to

remind the servicing personnel to perform safety inspections to ensure that the projector operates nor m ally.

No maintenance allowed by end user, Do not open the cabinet. No user serviceable part inside.

Page 8

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

Power cord

Don't place the projector where the cord can be walked on. This may result in fraying or damage to the power cord, especially at the plug and the point of connection between the power cord and the projector.

Please use the power cord that comes with the projector or the type of power cord specied for

the projector (refer to the descriptions printed on the power cord). If you are not sure of the power available at the region you are in, consult your local power company to prevent damages to the

projector due to the use of wrong power cord or potential re hazards due to current overload.

Depending on the country and region you are in, the voltage and type of socket of the wall outlet may

be different from the projector. If you are unable to t the power plug into the wall outlet, contact your local dealer and do not remove the extra pin on the power plug to forcibly t it to the socket at the risk

of your own safety. Connect the ground terminal for the AC inlet of this unit to the ground terminal of the building using

an appropriate power cord (bundled).

Install the projector where you can access the power outlet easily.

Safety mark

ENGLISH FRANÇAIS DEUTSCH ES PAÑOL PORTUGUÊS

Descriptions of the symbols displayed on the projector

Alternating Current Courant Alternatif Wechselstrom Corriente alterna Corrente alternada

Les descriptions de ces

symboles sont afchées

sur le projecteur

Beschreibungen der am Projektor angezeigten Symbole

Descripciones de los símbolos mostrados en el proyector

Descrições dos símbolos apresentados no projector

Standby (Power) Veille (Alimentation)

On (Power) Marche (Alimentation) Ein (Stromversorgung) Encendido (Alimentación) Ligado (Alimentação)

Off (Power) Arrêt (Alimentation) Aus (Stromversorgung) Apagado (Alimentación) Desligue (Alimentação)

WARNING / CAUTION

HIGH TEMPERATURE

HI GH VOLTAGE HAUTE TENSION HOCHSPANNUNG ALT O VOLTA JE VOLTAGEM ALTA

HIGH PRESSURE HAU TE PRESSION HOCHDRUCK ALTA PRE SIÓN PR ES SÃO ALTA

PROJECTOR NOT FOR CONSUMER USE

OPTICAL R ADIATION WARNING

Kensington Kensington Kensington Kensington Kensington

AVERTISSEMENT / ATTENTION

HAU TE TEMPERATURE

PROJECTEUR DESTINÉ À UN USAGE PROFESSION NEL

ATTENTION RAYON NEM ENT LASER

Bereitschaft (Stromversorgung)

WARNUNG / VORSICH T

HOHE TEMPERATUR ALTA TEMPERATURA TEMPERATURA ALTA

PROJEKTOR NICHT FÜR DEN PRIVATEN GEBRAUCH

WARNUNG! OPTISCHE STRA HLUNG

En espera (Alimentación) Em espera (Alimentação)

ADVERTENCIA / PRECAUCIÓN

PROYECTOR NO DESTINADO A USO POR PARTE DE CONSUMIDORES

ADVERTENCIA SOBRE LA RADIACIÓN ÓPTICA

AVISO / PRECAUÇÃO

PROJECTOR NÃO DESTINADO AO USO DE CONSUMIDORES

AVISO DE RADIAÇÃO ÓPTICA

Page 9

RG2

AVOID EYE CONTACT TO THE LIGHT

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

ENGLISH FRANÇAIS DEUTSCH E SPAÑOL PORTUGUÊS

Descriptions of the symbols displayed on the projector

MERCU RY CONTAINED

RG2 caution ATTENT ION: RG2 Achtung! RG2 Precaución sobre RG2 Atenção RG2

DO NOT LOOK INTO THE BEAM

Lase r Wa rni ng

Les descriptions de ces

symboles sont afchées

sur le projecteur CONTIENT DU

MERCUR E

NE PAS REGARDER DANS LE FAISCEAU

Avertissement Relatif au Laser

Beschreibungen der am Projektor angezeigten Symbole

Descripciones de los símbolos mostrados en el proyector

Descrições dos símbolos apresentados no projector

QUECKSILBERHALTIG CONTIENE M ERCU RIO CONTÉM MERCÚRIO

NICHT IN DEN STRAHL BLICKEN

Warnhinweis zum Laser

NO MIRE AL HAZ

Advertencia Relacionada con el Láser

NÃO OLHE PARA O FEIXE

Aviso Relativo ao Laser

中文 한국어

投影机上显示的标志符号说明

프로젝터에 표시되 어 있는 기호에 대 한 설명

交流电 교류 전류

待机（电源） 스탠바이(전원)

开启（电源） 온(전원)

关闭（电源） 끄기 (전원)

警告 / 注意事项 경고 / 주의

小心高温 고온 주의

小心触电 감전 주의

小心破裂 파열 주의

该投影机非普通消费者使用

비소비자용 프로젝 터

光辐射警告 광 방사 경고

РУСС КИЙ

Описания символов, отображаемых на проекторе

Переменный ток

Ожидание (питание)

Включено (питание)

выключено (питание)

ПРЕДУПРЕЖДЕНИЕ / ВНИМАНИЕ

ВЫСОКАЯ ТЕМ ПЕРАТУРА

ВЫСОКОЕ НАПРЯЖЕНИЕ

ВЫСОКОЕ ДАВЛЕНИЕ

ПРОЕКТОР НЕ ПРЕДНАЗНАЧЕН ДЛЯ ПОТРЕБИТЕЛЬСКОГО ИСПОЛЬЗОВАНИ Я

ПРЕДУПРЕЖДЕНИЕ ОБ ОПТИЧЕСКОМ ИЗЛУЧЕНИИ

日本語

機器上に表示しているシンボル説明

交流電流

スタンバイ（電源）

オン(電源)

オフ (電源)

注意 / 警告

高温注意

感電注意

破裂注意

民生用では無い機器

光放射警告

Kensington

РТУТОСОД ЕРЖАЩИЙ

Внимание RG2

НЕ СМОТРИТЕ НА ЛУЧ

Предупреждение o Лазерноем Излучении

Kensington

水銀含有

RG2 注意 (覗き込み禁止)

覗き込み禁止

レーザーに関する警告

AVOID EYE CONTACT TO THE LIGHT

Kensington Kensington

含水银 수은 함유

小心RG2 RG2 주의

禁止直视光束

빔을 들여다 보지 마십시오

激光警告 레이저 경고

Page 10

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

Notices you should read prior to the installation of the projector

Take frequent breaks to let your eyes rest

Prolonged viewing of the projector screen could strain your eyes. Please be sure to rest your eyes ade quately.

Installation environment for the projector

You should avoid installing the projector at place of excessive dampness, dust or smoke. If installation in such environment is unavoidable, be sure to have the interior of the projector.

Cleaned routinely to prolong the projector's lifecycle. Cleaning of the projector's interior should only

be performed by qualied service personnel dispatched by your local dealer and you should not

attempt to clean the inside of the projector by yourself. If other light source is directly projected onto the projector screen, the color of the picture from the

projector will appear to be pale and the picture quality will be lower. In addition, your eyes would be more prone to fatigue. Therefore, it is recommended that the projector be installed in places without direct exposure to sunlight or other sources of intense light.

The ideal operating temperature range for the projector is between 0°C ~ 40°C (32°F ~ 104°F) The ideal storage temperature range for the projector is between -10°C~ 60°C (14°F ~ 140°F)

Congurationsforprojectoroperationathighaltitudes

When operating the projector at higher altitudes, be sure to manually set the fan mode to "High" or

it could shorten the life of the optical system in the projector. High altitude is dened as places being

1219 meters (4000 feet) or higher. Please refer to “ Page 66 : Fan Speed ”.

Protect the projector with care

When placing the projector at a high position, be sure to secure the projector rmly so that it would

not fall and cause injuries. Take care to protect the projector's lens from collision, abrasion or other damages. Be sure to close the lens cover or cover the projector with a dust cover if you need to store the projector or if it will not be used for an extended time.

Keep the projector's ventilation inlets and outlets free from obstructions

Note the direction of air ow at the designated spot of installation. Do not let the hot air released from the outlet ow back to the inlet as it will prevent proper cooling and lead to damage of the projector's

internal structure. In the event of high temperature due to malfunctioning of the internal cooling fan caused by clogging

at the ventilation inlets and outlets, the projector will activate its automatic protection mode and shutdown. When this happens, it does not necessary mean that the equipment is malfunctioning. Try to unplug the power cord from the wall outlet and wait for approximately 15 minutes before operating the projector again (remember to remove the objects that have caused poor ventilation so that the projector will not go into the protection mode again).

Page 11

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

180°

Description: The regulation of temperature inside the projector by the cooling fan is automatic. And as such, the sound of cooling fan changing its operating speed does not imply that a problem has occurred with the projector.

If there has the obstacles on projector both sides.

Distance must ≥30cm (11.8 inch)

If there has the obstacles on projector rear side.

Distance must ≥50cm (19.7 inch)

Lens

Positioning precautions

This projector can be installed 360° range (include portrait). But life of optical parts will be shorten as following situation:

1. If the projector installed when the lens faces downward.

2. If the projector installed when the IO connect side upward at the portrait situation.

90°

Tilt area

Portrait area

270°

0°

Not suggest to let the lens faces downward

Not suggest to let the IO side upward

Page 12

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

Caution for 3D

• Don't let children view the 3D by themselves , please always be accompanied by an adult.

• Although more than six years old can view the 3D. But children may not tell you if they are feeling

unwell when viewing 3D content, so always be sure to check with the child.

• When viewing 3D content, be sure you are at an appropriate distance from the front of the screen.

Suggest keep at least three times the height of the screen away from the screen.

• Check that the settings are correct and that the 3D effect is being correctly applied. If the image is

inversed and the left and right eye images are swapped, the 3D effect does not work, which could cause eye strain or cause you to feel unwell.

3D content not suitable for below situation, it could aggravate their pre-existing conditions.

• People with a history of photosensitive epilepsy.

• People has heart disease.

• Pregnant women.

• People with serious illnesses.

• People with a history of epileptic seizures.

Suggest stop to view the 3D, if has below situation:

• When you feel unwell , tired, sleep deprived, fatigued or inebriated.

• The 3D image doubled or not clear.

• Enjoying 3D content that rotates, rolls, or shakes, some person may feel they are moving and

trigger a form of “sea sickness”.

• Take too long time for viewing 3D content, be sure to take regular breaks to avoid cause eyestrain.

Page 13

LASER WARNING

This symbol indicates that there is a potential hazard of eye exposure to laser radiation unless the instructions are closely followed.

CLASS 3R LASER PRODUCT

This Laser Product is designated as Class 3R during all procedures of operation. LASER LIGHT - AVOID DIRECT EYE EXPOSURE.

Do not point laser or allow laser light to be directed or reected toward other people or reective objects.

Direct or scattered light can be hazardous to eyes and skin. There is a potential hazard of eye exposure to laser radiation if the included instructions

are not followed. Caution – use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those

specied herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.

Laser parameters

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

Wavelength Mode of operation Pulse width Pulse repetition rate Maximum laser energy Total internal power Apparent source size Divergence

450nm - 460nm (Blue) Pulsed, due to frame rate

0.74ms 240Hz

0.376mJ >100W >10mm, at lens stop >100 mili Radian

Page 14

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

Manufacturer’s ID

Serial No.

Product labels

Below drawing show the label's location.

Page 15

Hazard Warning Symbol,

Aperture Label,

Certification Statement Label and Explanatory Label

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

FAN

TEMP.

LIGHT

POWER

LENS SHIFT

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

a. Hazard Warning Symbol b. Aperture Label

c. Certication Statement Label

d. Explanatory Label

Page 16

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

Laser aperture

Location of laser aperture

Below drawing is the laser aperture location. Be careful not to let the eye see the light directly.

Interlock switches

This machine has interlock switches to protect the laser light leakage.

1. Switch will power-off the system when the Top cover is opened.

2. Switch Will power-off the system individually when the lens is removed or not install correctly.

Page 17

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

Name and quantity of toxic/hazardous substances/elements contained in the product

Please refer to below table for the names and contents of the toxic or hazardous substances or elements contained in electronic information products.

Marking Styles for Names and Contents of Toxic or Hazardous Substances or Elements

Part Name Toxic or hazardous Substances and Elements

Lead (Pb)

Optical Engine O O O O O O Optical Module X O O O O O Fans assy X O O O O O Metal bracket O O O O O O Plastic bracket O O O O O O Metal (Copper Pillars,

Copper Nut etc.) Temperature switch O O O O O O PCB assy X O O O O O Cable O O O O O O Power Cord O O O O O O Power Inlet O O O O O O Remote controller X O O O O O O: Indicates that this toxic or hazardous substance contained in all of the homogeneous materials for this part is below the|

limit requirement in SJ/T11363-2006.

X: Indicates that this toxic or hazardous substance contained in at least one of the homogeneous materials used for this part

is above the limit requirement in SJ/T11363- 2006.

(Enterprises may further provide in this box technical explanation for marking “X” based on their actual conditions.)

Mercury (Hg)

X O O O O O

Cadmium (Cd)

Hexavalent Chromium (Cr(VI))

Polybrominated biphenyls (PBB)

Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDE)

Page 18

Projector parts and functions

1 2 3

Projector parts and functions

Front view

1. LENS SHIFT

Adjust the projected image position.

2. LED Indicator

3. Infrared receiver

4. Zoom

Zoom in or zoom out the projected image

5. Speaker

6. Focus

Adjust the projected image’s focus.

7. LENS RELEASE

8. Adjustable foot

Adjust the height and angle of the projector with the adjustable foot.

9. Ventilation inlet

The internal cooling fan draws cool air from the ventilation inlet into the projector.

10. Ventilation outlet

The hot air generated inside the projector is dispersed through the ventilation slot. Make sure the ventilation slot is free from obstruction.

11. Lens

LED Indicator

1. POWER (LED)

The indicator that shows the projector's power status.

2. LIGHT (LED)

The indicator that shows the projector is on or off.

3. TEMP. (LED)

The indicator that shows the projector's error message.

4. FAN (LED)

The indicator that shows the projector's fan error message.

Page 19

Rear view

Projector parts and functions

1. Infrared sensor

2. Kensington® lock

3. Security Bar

4. Ventilation outlet

Projector keypad

5. Projector keypad

6. Speaker

7. I/O control

8. Power inlet

1. ▲/ Use this button to make your selection or

congure, adjust conguration.

Hotkeys for 2D keystone adjustment menu.

2. MENU Displays or hides the OSD adjustment

screen.

3. ◄/ Use this button to make your selection or

congure, adjust conguration.

Hotkeys for 2D keystone adjustment menu.

4. SOURCE Used to toggle between different input

signal source.

5. ▼/ Use this button to make your selection or

congure, adjust conguration.

Hotkeys for 2D keystone adjustment menu.

6. ENTER

Press to select items in the menu or

conrm the settings you have changed.

7. Press to power on or down the projector.

8. ►/ Use this button to make your selection or

congure, adjust conguration.

Hotkeys for 2D keystone adjustment menu.

9. AUTO Auto adjust the signal synchronization.

Page 20

Projector parts and functions

1 2 643 5

7 8

1211

13 14 15 16 17 18

I/O Control (Input / Output)

1. RJ45

Connect a LAN cable from Ethernet.

2. MONITOR OUT

Standard 15-pin VGA connection socket to connect to a display monitor. Loop thru only for COMPUTER IN.

3. USB POWER

Connect a USB cable for USB host. (Support 5V/1.5A output as long as the projector Power On.)

4. COMPUTER IN

Standard 15-pin VGA connection socket

to connect to RGB, high-denition

component input or PC. The projector will automatically detect the resolution of the input signal.

5. 3D SYNC (5V)

IN: Connect 3D-sync in cable from a

OUT: Connect 3D IR glasses receiver unit.

6. HDBaseT

HDBaseT is a technology to transmit image, sound, Ethernet or serial control signal via LAN cable.

7. DV I-D

Connect to DVI source.

8. VIDEO

Connect the composite cable from a video device.

9. SERVICE

For service personnel only.

10. HDMI 1

HDCP compatible digital picture input; connects to sources using HDMI or DVI.

computer or an enabled device.

11. HDMI 2 / MHL Connect to a MHL-compatible device by

using an HDMI/MHL cable.

12. RS-232C IN: 9-pin D-sub socket. Connects your

PC or automatic home theater /control system.

OUT: Connects to another projector (same

model) for RS-232 control.

13. BNC

Connects to ve BNC inputs for PC (R/B/

G/H/V) or for component (YPbPr) picture source and channel (Hs, Vs) source.

14. AUDIO IN (L/R) Stand RCA connector. Connect an audio

source input. (Available for Component (Computer) or Video source.)

15. AUDIO OUT (L/R) Stand RCA connector. Connector to an

audio amplier device.

16. AUDIO IN (Mini jack)

3.5 mm, mini phone jack. Connect an audio source input. (Available for Computer, BNC, DVI source.)

17. WIRED REMOTE IN: Usable wired-remote-control with

accessory cable.

OUT: Connect to another projector (same

model) “WIRE REMOTE IN” for serial control.

18. 12V TRIGGER (3.5mm, mini phone jack) Offers 12V (+/- 1.5) of output for 350 mA

monitor relay with short circuit protection.

Page 21

Bottom view

470.00

175.00 175.00

Projector parts and functions

517.00

300.00

Mounting bracket screw hole

These screw holes are used to mount the projector to its designated mounting bracket using 6 M6x12L screws. The dimensions of the screw holes are shown in the picture below.

Adjustable foot

Adjust the height and angle of the projector with the adjustable foot.

Page 22

Remote control

1. IR transmitter

2. ON This button is used to turn on the

3 4

5 6 7

31 15 16

33 18 19

34 20 21

Light

22 23

projector.

3. PC

Displays the PC source selection.

4. HDMI

Displays the HDMI 1/HDMI 2/DVI source selection (toggle).

5. H DBaseT

Displays the HDBaseT source selection.

6. USB

N/A.

7. ▲/ Use this button to make your selection or

congure, adjust conguration.

Hotkeys for 2D keystone adjustment menu.

8. MENU Displays or hides the OSD adjustment

screen.

9. (ENTER) Press to select items in the menu or

conrm the settings you have changed.

10. ◄/ Use this button to make your selection or

congure, adjust conguration.

Hotkeys for 2D keystone adjustment menu.

11. ▼/ Use this button to make your selection or

congure, adjust conguration.

Hotkeys for 2D keystone adjustment menu.

12. Keystone Press to open 2D keystone adjustment

menu.

13. Play or pause video/music for MHL.

14. Reverse in set increments for MHL.

15. Stop video/music playing for MHL.

16. Play the previous item on the

programming list for MHL.

17. Source Alternate input source. Combo key function for Remote Control

customer code settings (Press ID button + Number for 3 seconds).

Page 23

Remote control

18. Auto / 0

This button is used to Resync the picture; when the picture signal becomes unstable or picture quality deteriorates simply press this button and the projector will automatically adjust the screen dimension, phase, timing and so forth.

Number for Remote ID setting used.

19. Brightness

Displays the brightness setting bar.

20. Contrast / 2

Displays the Contrast settings bar. Number for Remote ID setting used.

21. Light

Displays the light source selections.

22. Zoom / 4

Displays the digital zoom settings bar. Number for Remote ID setting used.

23. Freeze

Freezes/unfreezes the on-screen picture.

24. Blank / 6

Makes the screen blank. Number for Remote ID setting used.

25. STANDBY

This button is used to turn off the projector.

26. Video / S-Video

Displays the Video source selection.

27. Network

Open the OSD Network menu.

28. EXIT

Press this button to exit, hide the OSD menu or return to previous OSD menu level.

29. ►/ Use this button to make your selection or

congure, adjust conguration.

Hotkeys for 2D keystone adjustment menu.

30. MHL Displays the MHL source selection.

31. Forward in set increments for MHL.

32. Play the following item on the

programming list for MHL.

33. Volume / 1 Displays the Volume setting bar. Number for Remote ID setting used.

34. Mute /3

Mutes the built-in speaker. Number for Remote ID setting used.

35. 3D / 5

Open the OSD 3D Setting menu. Number for Remote ID setting used.

36. Status / 7

Opens the OSD Status menu (the menu only opens when an input device is detected).

Number for Remote ID setting used.

37. Wire jack

Connect wire remote to the projector.

Note:

Remote Combo Key Settings: ID+0: Reset Remote Control customer code to default settings. ID+1: Set Remote Control customer code to "1".

ID+7: Set Remote Control customer code to "7". Projector also need setting ID for unique control. Refer to “ Page 66 : Remote ID ”.

Note: When the projector is under

mode, The keypad on projector should be with the same denition of the key on remote control. When MHL function: MENU for App settings, ▲ Up, ▼

, ◄

Down

as directional arrows, also included

ENTER Controlling your smart device with the remote control:

When the projector projects the contents from your MHL compatible smart device, you can use the remote control to control your smart device.

To enter the MHL mode, the

following buttons are available for controlling your smart device, Arrow keys (▲ Up, ▼

Right

buttons.

and ►

Left

and

MENU, EXIT

EXIT

Down

Right

, ◄ , MHL control

MHL

are used

, ►

Left

Page 24

Remote control

Range of effective remote control signal reception

The diagram below illustrates the range of effective remote control signal reception (Unused new battery).

30°

Note: Avoid placing the remote control at places of high temperature or humidity as it could

cause the remote control to malfunction.

Installing batteries in the remote control

1. Remove the cover by sliding it in the direction indicated by the arrow.

2. Insert two new AAA batteries (observe the polarity).

3. Replace the cover.

Note: Be sure to insert the batteries in the corresponding orientations to match the polarities.

Note: Do not mix new batteries with used batteries as it would shorten the life of new batteries

or cause leakage.

Note: Only used AAA batteries as instructed; do not attempt to insert different types of batteries

into the remote control.

Note: If the remote is going to be unused for long periods of time, be sure to remove the batteries

to prevent leakage, which could damage the remote control.

Note: The liquid contents in the batteries is harmful to the skin; do not touch the leakage with

your bare hands directly. When installing fresh batteries, be sure to clean up the leakage thoroughly.

Note: Under most circumstances, you only need to point the remote control towards the screen

and the IR signal would be reected off the screen and picked up by the IR sensor on the

Page 25

Remote control

projector. But under specic circumstances, the projector may fail to receive signals from the remote control due to environmental factors. When this happens, orient the remote control at the projector and try again.

Note: If the range of effective remote control signal reception decreases or if the remote control

stops working, replace the batteries.

Note: If the infrared receiver is exposed to uorescent lamp or strong sunlight, the remote

control may not operate normally.

Note: Refer to the regulations enforced by your local government on the disposal of used

batteries; improper disposal could damage the environment.

Caution: RISK OF THE EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED BY ANY INCORRECT

TYPE.

Caution: DISPOSE OF USED BATTERIES ACCORDING TO THE INSTRUCTIONS.

Page 26

Projector installation

Installing or removing the optional lens

Caution: Do not shake or place excessive pressure on the projector or the lens components as

the projector and lens components contain precision parts.

Caution: Before removing or installing the lens, be sure to turn off the projector, wait until the

cooling fans stop, and turn off the main power switch.

Caution: Do not touch the lens surface when removing or installing the lens.

Caution: Keep ngerprints, dust or oil off the lens surface. Do not scratch the lens surface.

Caution: Work on a level surface with a soft cloth under it to avoid scratching.

Caution: If you remove and store the lens, attach the lens cap to the projector to keep off dust

and dirt.

Installing the new lens

Remove both end caps from the lens.

Note: Removal of the plastic body cap before inserting a lens for the rst time.

1. Align the ange and correctly position at the 11 o’clock position as shown in the picture.

Flange

Note: Flange must be positioned at the 11 o'clock position, direction as shown in the picture.

2. Rotate the lens clockwise until you feel it click into place.

Page 27

Removing the existing lens from the projector

1. Press the LENSE RELEASE button to the unlock position.

2. Grasp the lens.

3. Rotate the lens counterclockwise. The existing lens will be disengaged.

Projector installation

4. Pull out the existing lens slowly.

Page 28

Projector installation

Throw distance

Throw Distance (TD) = Screen Width (W) x Throw Ratio (TR)

Screen Width (W)

Throw Distance (TD)

Coupled with the available projection lenses, the projector offers the following throw ratios:

• SD-63 (SDT Lens) (1.54~1.93 : 1 36.1~211inch)

• SL-62 (Semi Short Throw Lens) (1.1~1.3 : 1 35.8~379.8inch)

• ML-64 (Long Throw Lens) (1.93~2.9 : 1 32.1~481inch)

Note: Projection lenses are optional accessories. Please contact your local dealer to acquire the

projection lens that suits your need most.

Modes of installation

• Install the projector in an environment below 40°C (104°F). The projector should be kept clear

from sources of heat and / or ventilation openings of air conditioner.

• The projector should be kept away from devices that emit electromagnetic energy, such as motor

and transformer. Common devices that emit electromagnetic energy include slideshow system,

speakers, power ampliers and elevators.

• If you choose to install the projector on the ceiling, be sure to use the ceiling installation components manufactured by manufacturer-certied vendors. For details, please contact your local

dealer.

Projection

Normal

Advantages: easy to install can be easily moved

or adjusted easy to operate.

Disadvantage: occupies oor space and limits

seating capacity.

Lotus

Page 29

Projector installation

Ceiling

Refer to “ Page 47 : Ceiling ”

Advantage: does not occupy oor space does not

draw attention to it. Eliminates the possibility that someone would accidentally move the projector.

Disadvantage: stricter installation requirements

and conditions; care should be taken during the installation to ensure the projector has been securely mounted. Operation of the projector becomes inconvenient without the remote control.

Lotus

Rear

Refer to “ Page 47 : Rear ” Advantage: the projector is completely hidden

from plain view the projector can be easily operated this setup usually offers better reduction of ambient noise.

Disadvantage: requires an additional room for

installation relatively higher costs for installation.

Rear + Ceiling

Refer to “ Page 48 : Rear + Ceiling ” Advantage: the projector is completely hidden

from plain view this setup usually offers better reduction of ambient noise.

Disadvantage: requires an additional room for

installation. Stricter installation requirements and conditions; care should be taken during the installation to ensure the projector has been securely mounted. Operation of the projector becomes inconvenient without the remote control.

Lotus

Rear with a Mirror

If you wish to have a rear projection setup with limited space to the rear of the projector, you can

use a mirror to reect the light path.

However, both the projector and the mirror have to be precisely located. If you are considering such installation, please contact your dealer for assistance.

Advantage: the projector is completely hidden

from plain view this setup usually offers better reduction of ambient noise.

Disadvantage: requires an additional room for

installation relatively higher costs for installation.

Screen

Mirror

Lotus

Page 30

Projector installation

VER

Horizontal and vertical lens shift

In addition to using the adjustable feet to adjust projection angle, you can also use the Lens Shift function to adjust the projected picture.

Lens shift

1. Turn the VERTICAL adjuster fully counter clockwise. Then turn it clockwise and adjust the

vertical lens position upward.

2. Turn the HORIZONTAL adjuster clockwise or counter clockwise to adjust the horizontal lens

position.

TICAL

adjuster

Note for adjusting the lens shift

1. Adjust the lens shift / zoom / focus after 30 minutes have passed since the projector turned on.

2. Slight changes of the image position and/or focus may occur within 30 minutes after the

projector was turned on. If the room temperature and humidity have changed after adjusting the lens shift / zoom / focus, readjust them as necessary.

3. Set the image size including the margin from the screen edge in anticipation of the changes

after installation.

4. When adjusting the lens shift vertically, nish adjusting lens shift by moving the projected

screen upward. If you nish adjusting the lens shift by moving the projected screen downward,

the projected screen may be misaligned slightly downward over time.

HORIZONT

adjuster

Page 31

Projector installation

Note for adjusting the lens shift

1. You can feel the rotational resistance of the lens adjuster increasing if the lens shift exceed its

range. Do not turn the lens adjuster further. If the lens adjuster is turned excessively, it runs idle by a clutch mechanism inside the adjuster. Although it makes a clicking sound, it is not a malfunction. Turn the lens adjuster to the opposite direction to adjust the lens shift.

2. Keep turning the lens adjuster while pressing it downward if the adjuster is turned to the

opposite direction with a clicking sound and the lens shift does not work after the adjuster has been turned exceeding the lens shift range. You need to turn the lens adjuster for a while until the lens shift starts.

3. Do not turn the lens adjuster while pressing it downward out of the lens shift range. The lens

shift may be locked because a clutch mechanism does not work. In such a case, keep turning the lens adjuster while pressing it downward like 2.

4. When adjusting the lens shift to the maximal oblique direction, the periphery of the projected

screen may be dark or a shadow may be cast.

Caution: Operate the lens adjusters gently as the lens may malfuction when subjected to shocks.

Page 32

Projector installation

Range of vertical lens shift adjustment

H: Range of Horizontal lens shift adjustment

Moving the lens vertically

The distance of vertical lens movement is +55% , -15% of the screen height in both directions. For instance, if you are using a 2.15m × 1.35m (100”) screen, you will be able to move the picture upwards no more than 74.3cm or downwards no more than 20.3cm.

This illustration shows normal vertical lens shift without the use of special specication lens or

projector.

Note: Please make sure the center of lens is rectangular to the center of the screen.

The value indicates in the case of SD-63 lens.

Moving the lens horizontally

The distance of horizontal lens movement is 5% of the screen width in both directions. For instance, if you are using a 2.15m × 1.35m (100”) screen, you will be able to move the picture left or right by no more than 10.8cm.

This illustration shows normal horizontal lens shift without the use of special specication lens or

projector.

Note: The value indicates in the case of SD-63 lens.

Page 33

Projector installation

Connecting the projector

HDMI / MHL / DVI connection

Signals from picture source offer the best projection picture quality when sent through HDMI/DVI. Therefore, try to use input devices with HDMI/DVI output as the source of picture.

HDMI input source (BD/HD-DVD/DVD player, HD set-top-box, gaming consoles and so forth)

HDMI/MHL input source (BD/HD-DVD/DVD player, HD set-top-box, gaming consoles and smart devices)

Page 34

Projector installation

DVI input source (BD/HD-DVT/DVD player, HD set-top-box, Gaming consoles and so forth).

RGB connection

Connect your PC or other devices with RGB output to the RGB input connectors on the projector to be used as the source of picture input.

Desktop or Notebook

Page 35

Monitor

Projector installation

B/Pb R/Pr

Desktop or Notebook

Page 36

Projector installation

HDBaseT connection

HDBaseT is a technology to transmit image signal using a LAN cable. Connect Cat5e/Cat6 cable from HDBaseT TX Box for HDBaseT signal received. LAN Connection - When this connector to be the LAN (RJ-45) function. Connect it to computer or

Hub. Key in the correct IP Address or the computer host name which same as the projector’s host name then you can remote control the projector by internet.

Video Signal - When this connector to be the video signal input. Connect it to HDBaseT output

equipment(Such as high-denition TV source, Blu-ray Player....etc).

RS-232 Connection: When the projector connects to HDBaseT by RS-232 communication, the projector can be controlled with RS-232 commands from the computer. For details of RS-232 commands, refer to RS-232 Communication command table.

Use LAN cables of up to 100m long. Exceeding this length, the image will be deteriorated, and even experience malfunction on LAN transmission.

Lan: PC, Hub Video: HDBaseT output equipment (Such as high-definition TV source, Blu-ray Player ... etc.)

Page 37

Projector installation

12V Trigger connection

If your home theater system includes a projector screen, screen cover or other 12V Trigger equipment, please connect such device/equipment to the projector’s 12V Trigger output as illustrated. After you have done so your screen will lower automatically whenever you turn on your projector for your convenience.

Retractable screen or other 12V device.

RJ45 connection

Connect it to computer or Hub. Key in the correct IP Address or the computer host name which same as the projector’s host name then you can remote control the projector by internet.

Desktop or Hub

Page 38

Projector installation

USB POWER (5V/1.5A) connection

Connect a USB cable for USB host. Support 5V/1.5A output as long as the projector power on.

Connect a USB cable for USB host.

3D SYNC (5V) connection

• IN: Connect 3D-sync in cable from a computer or an enabled device.

• OUT: Connect 3D IR glasses receiver unit.

IN: Connect 3D-sync in cable from a computer or an enabled device. OUT: Connect to 3D IR glasses receiver unit.

Page 39

VIDEO connection

Connect the composite cable from a video device.

SERVICE connection

For service personnel only.

Projector installation

For service personnel only.

Page 40

Projector installation

RS232C connection

• IN: Connects to the computer by RS-232 communication, the projector can be controlled with

RS-232 commands from the computer.

• OUT: Connects to another projector RS-232 IN (same model) for RS-232 serial control.

IN: Connects to the computer by RS-232 communication, the projector

can be controlled with RS-232 commands from the computer.

OUT: Connects to another projector RS-232 IN (same model) for

RS-232 serial control.

Audio IN (L/R) connection

Connect an audio source input (Available for component (computer) or video source).

Page 41

Audio OUT (L/R) connection

Connect to an audio amplier device.

Connect to an audio amplifier device.

Audio IN (Mini jack) connection

Connect an audio source input (Available for computer, BNC, DVI source).

Projector installation

Connect to an audio source input (Available for computer, BNC, DVI source).

Page 42

Projector installation

WIRE REMOTE connection

• IN: Connect the wire remote from remote control to the projector for wire remote control.

• OUT: Connect “WIRE REMOTE OUT” to another projector WIRE REMOTE IN (same model)

for serial control.

IN: Connect wired-remote-control cable.

OUT: Connect to another projector (same model) for serial control.

Page 43

Projector installation

Powering the projector on or off

Powering on the projector

Press on the projector or on the remote control to start up the projector.

The POWER LED will now ash green. The startup screen will display in approximately 30 seconds. The rst time you use the projector, you can select your preferred language from quick menu after the

startup screen display. If security lock is enabled. Refer to “ Page 45 : Setting an access password (security lock) ”.

Connect the power cord to the projector

Connect the female side of the power cord to power input socket of projector.

Turning off the projector

Press on the projector or on the remote control. The message “Power Off? /Press Power again” will appear on the screen. Press the button again while the message appears. When the projector has been turned off, the cooling fan will remain in operation for approximately 10 seconds.

Page 44

Projector installation

Selecting an input source

If more than one input device is connected, press SOURCE and press ▲▼ to scroll among devices. (Component is supported through the RGB to Component adapter.)

• HDMI 1: High-Denition Multimedia Interface compatible

• HDMI 2 / MHL: High-Denition Multimedia Interface and Mobile High-Denition Link

compatible

• DVI: DVI

• VGA: Analog RGB DVD input YCbCr/ YPbPr, or HDTV input YPbPr via D-sub connector

• BNC: Analog RGB

• Composite Video: Traditional composite video

• HDBaseT: Digital Video trough the HDBaseT transmitter

Note: It is recommended to use a certied TX box for the HDBaseT function. Using a single

HDBaseT CAT5e cable, the projector supports an HDBaseT connection distances to 100m/328ft.

Page 45

Projector installation

Setting an access password (security lock)

You can use the four (arrow) buttons to set a password and prevent unauthorized use of the projector. When enabled, the password must be entered after you power on the projector.

Note: Keep the password in a safe place. Without the password, you will not be able to use the

projector. If you lose the password, contact your reseller for information on clearing the password.

1. Press MENU to open the OSD menu.

2. Press ◄► to move to the Settings 1 menu and press ▲▼ to select Advanced 1.

Page 46

Projector installation

3. Press ENTER / ► to enter the Advanced 1 sub menu. Press ▲▼ to select Security Lock.

4. Press ◄► to enter and enable or disable security lock function.

A password dialog box automatically appears.

5. Press ▲▼◄► either on keypad or IR remote control for password entry. You can use any

combination including the same arrow ve times, but not less than ve.

Press ▲▼◄► in any order to set the password. Push MENU button to exit the dialog box.

6. The password conrm menu appears when user presses the power-on key in case the Security

Lock is enabled. Enter the password in the order you set it at step 5. In case you forget the password, please contact the service center.

The service center will validate the owner and help reset the password.

Page 47

Projector installation

Correct Picture

Choosing a location

By default, the projector is congured for “Normal”. If you choose to install your projector in

other setups, be sure to adjust the screen orientation to achieve the correct projection mode.

Ceiling

Press MENU  Settings 1  Projection, select Ceiling, the projector is now congured for “Ceiling”.

Lotus

Rear

Press MENU  Settings 1  Projection, select Rear, the projector is now congured for “Rear”.

Lotus

Correct Picture

Lotus

Page 48

Projector installation

Lotu

Rear + Ceiling

Press MENU  Settings 1  Projection, select Rear + Ceiling, the projector is now

congured for “Rear + Ceiling”.

Correct Picture

Lotus

Adjusting the projector's angle

Use the adjustable feet to change the angle of the projector in order to achieve the most suitable angle for projection on the screen.

Adjusting the projector’s zoom and focus

Zoom

Page 49

Projector installation

Focus

Correcting keystone

1. To adjust keystoning, press ▼▲◄ ► on the keypad or remote control and press ▼▲◄ ► to

adjust Vertical or Horizontal Keystone. Refer to Fig 2 and 3.

2. To adjust keystoning, press the MENU button on the keypad or remote control and choose

Settings 1  Keystone adjust and press ▼▲◄ ►  to adjust Vertical and Horizontal Keystone. Refer to Fig 2 and 3.

The picture after adjust

Adjust

Zoom Out

Zoom In

Fig 1

Focus

Adjust

Fig 2

Vertical Keystone

Fig 3

Horizontal Keystone

Page 50

OSD menu tree

1st layer 2nd layer 3rd layer 4th layer Selections

Presentation, Bright, Game, Movie, Vivid, TV, sRGB, DICOM SIM., User1¸ User2

-5 ~ 5 (depend on Auto Sync)

Warm, Normal, Cold

0 ~ 100

Image

Display Mode

Brightness 0 ~ 100 Contrast 0 ~ 100

Horizontal Position

Computer

Auto Image

Advanced

Vertical Position

H Phase 0 ~ 31 Tracking -5 ~ 5

Brilliant Color 0 ~ 10 Sharpness 0 ~ 31 Gamma 1.8, 2.0, 2.2, 2.4, B&W, Linear Color

Temp e rature Video AGC Off, On Video

Saturation Video Tint 0 ~ 100

R Gain 0 ~ 200 G Gain 0 ~ 200

White Balance

B Gain 0 ~ 200 R Offset -100 ~ 100 G Offset -100 ~ 100 B Offset -100 ~ 100

Page 51

1st layer 2nd layer 3rd layer 4th layer Selections

Hue 0 ~ 100

Image Color Manager

Red

Green

Blue

Cyan

Magenta

Yello w

White

Saturation 0 ~ 100 Gain 0 ~ 100 Hue 0 ~ 100 Saturation 0 ~ 100 Gain 0 ~ 100 Hue 0 ~ 100 Saturation 0 ~ 100 Gain 0 ~ 100 Hue 0 ~ 100 Saturation 0 ~ 100 Gain 0 ~ 100 Hue 0 ~ 100 Saturation 0 ~ 100 Gain 0 ~ 100 Hue 0 ~ 100 Saturation 0 ~ 100 Gain 0 ~ 100 Red 0 ~ 100 Green 0 ~ 100 Blue 0 ~ 100

OSD menu tree

1st layer 2nd layer 3rd layer 4th layer Selections

HDMI 1, HDMI 2 / MHL, DVI, VGA, BNC, Composite Video, HDBaseT

16:10, 4:3, 16:9, Letter Box, Native,

2.35:1

Off, On

Settings 1

Source

Projection Normal, Rear, Ceiling, Rear+Ceiling

Aspect Ratio

Keystone H: -50 ~ +50 V: -60 ~ +60 Digital Zoom -10 ~ 10

Volume 0~10

Audio

Mute Off, On Internal

Speaker

Page 52

OSD menu tree

1st layer 2nd layer 3rd layer 4th layer Selections

ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH, PORTUGUESE, SIMPLIFIED_CHINESE, TRADITIONAL_CHINESE, ITALIAN, NORWEGIAN, SWEDISH, DUTCH, RUSSIAN, POLISH, FINNISH, GREEK, KOREAN, HUNGARIAN, CZECH, ARABIC, TURKISH, VIETNAMESE, JAPANESE, THAI, FARSI, HEBREW, DANISH, FRENCH CANADIAN

Off, On

Frame Sequential, Top/Bottom, Side-By-Side, Frame Packing (3D FramePacking HDMI source only)

0 ~ 359

Off, On

None, RGB Ramps, Color Bars, Step Bars, Checkboard, Grid, Horizontal lines, Vertical lines, Diagonal lines, Horizontal Ramp, Vertical Ramp, White, Red, Green, Blue, Black

Settings 1

Advanced 1

Advanced 2

4 Corner

Language

Security Lock Off, On Splash Logo Std, Black, Blue Closed

Captioning Keypad Lock Off, On

3D Off, DLP-Link, IR 3D Sync

Invert

3D Set ting

Test Pattern

H Image Shift -50 ~ 50 V Image Shift -50 ~ 50

3D Format

3D Sync Out delay

3D Sync Input

1st layer 2nd layer 3rd layer 4th layer Selections

Auto Source Off, On No Signal Power Off 0 ~ 180 Auto Power On Off, On

Light Mode

Reset All

Settings 2

Status

Active Source Video

Information Laser Hours Software

Ver sion Remote ID Serial Number

Normal, Eco, Eco Plus, Dimming, Extreme Dimming, Custom Light

Page 53

1st layer 2nd layer 3rd layer 4th layer Selections

Menu Position Center, Down, Up, Left, Right

Settings 2

Translucent Menu

Low Power Mode

Fan Speed Normal, High Light Info Remote ID Default, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7

Network State

Advanced 1

Network

HDBaseT/IR

Sleep Timer 0 ~ 600

Advanced 2

Custom Light 25 ~ 100

Source Filter

DHCP IP Address Subnet Mask Gateway DNS Apply HDBaseT–

IR/RS232/ RJ45

Front IR On, Off Rear IR On, Off

HDMI 1 Disable, Enable HDMI 2 /

MHL DVI Disable, Enable VGA Disable, Enable BNC Disable, Enable Composite

Video HDBaseT Disable, Enable

0%, 25%, 50%, 75%, 100%

On, On by LAN

Off, On

Disable, Enable

OSD menu tree

Page 54

OSD description

1. Press MENU on the remote control or on the side of the projector to bring up the OSD menu.

2. You will see three main menus (Image, Settings 1 and Settings 2).

3. Press ◄► to move to the main menu. Press ▲▼ to select the desired sub menu. Press ◄► to

enter and change values for settings.

4. Press MENU to return to the previous menu.

5. From the main menu, press MENU to close the OSD menu.

6. Some items do not work at the condition of Source, Input signal and Menu setting.

7. Picture may be incorrect when the parameter value is exceeded.

Image

Display Mode

Press ◄► to select a display mode.

• Presentation When projector is in the ofce to do the presentation. You can select this mode. This mode

brightness is between Bright and Video.

• Bright

When projector in the high ambient light conditions. You can select this mode to get the brightness image Performance.

• Game

Suitable for playing video games in a bright living room.

• Movie

For home theater.

• Vivid With well-saturated color, ne-tuned sharpness and a higher brightness level, this is perfect for

watching movies in a living room where there is a small amount of ambient light.

• TV

Display mode adjusts the settings to offer a more television-like experience.

• sRGB

Maximizes the purity of RGB colors to provide true-to-life images regardless of brightness setting. It is most suitable for viewing photos taken with an sRGB compatible and properly calibrated camera, and for viewing PC graphic and drawing applications such as AutoCAD.

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OSD description

Below Black

• DICOM SIM

This display mode simulates the grayscale/gamma performance of equipment used for “Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine” (DICOM).

Important: This mode should NEVER be used for medical diagnosis, it is for education/training

purposes only.

• User1, User2

Recalls the settings customized based on the current available picture modes.

Brightness

Press ◄► to adjust the brightness of the projected picture. You can connect the projector to an

external picture source to display an picture resembling the one shown (PLUGE: Picture Line-Up Generation Equipment) for adjustment. Although there are numerous versions of PLUGE picture, they are typically comprised of blocks of black, white and gray on top of a black background.

It is recommended that you adjust the picture to the following status:

• The darkest black bar of the picture should disappear into the

background.

• The dark gray area should be barely visible.

• The light gray area should be clearly visible.

• The white area should appear real and mellow.

• The picture should only display black, gray and white (with no

other colors).

Above Black

Note: Contrast, Brightness, Color and Tint are interrelated options that affect one another; when

you adjust one of them, you might have to ne tune other settings to get the best projection results.

The picture Fig 4 illustrates the results of direct brightness adjustment using a random picture:

Contrast

Press ◄► to adjust the contrast of the projected picture. You

can connect the projector to an external picture source to display an picture resembling the one shown below for adjustment. It is recommended that you adjust the projected picture according to the results shown below so that the brightness of the spectrum remains constant throughout and achieve maximum contrast between black and white.

The picture Fig 5 illustrates the results of direct contrast adjustment using a random picture:

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OSD description

Native picture Skewed

Computer

Press ENTER / ► to enter the Computer menu.

• Horizontal Position Press ◄► to adjust the projected picture’s horizontal position.

If the projected picture is not at the center of the screen (i.e. shifted to right or left) and ends up being cropped, use this function to adjust the picture’s horizontal position. The following picture is an example of test picture from an external signal source:

RightLeft

• Vertical Position Press ◄► to adjust the projected picture’s vertical position.

If the projected picture is not at the center of the screen (i.e. shifted up or down) and ends up being cropped, use this function to adjust the picture’s vertical position. The following picture is an example of test picture from an external signal source:

It is recommended that when adjusting the picture, the horizontal total should be adjusted before

the horizontal phase. However, if the picture still ickers even after you have adjusted both, try

lowering the picture noise.

• H Phase Press ◄► to adjust the projected picture’s phase.

Use this function to adjust the phase of pixel sampling clock (relative to input signal). Should the

picture still icker or show noise (i.e. edges on texts) after optimization, adjust phase accordingly.

• Tracking Press ◄► to enter and adjust the A/D sampling dot.

DownUp

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OSD description

Auto Image

When Auto image was selected in the OSD menu, press ENTER to execute the automatic picture adjustment function.

By executing this function, the projector will resync the picture. Use this function when the picture source is unstable or when you notice deterioration in picture quality and the projector will automatically adjust the picture size, phase and timing. (The adjustment also applies to PinP input source).

This function is identical to AUTO on the remote control. You can simply use the hot key on the remote control to execute this function.

Advanced

Press ENTER / ► to enter the Advanced menu.

• Brilliant Color Press ◄► to adjust the brilliant color of the projected image.

This feature utilizes a new color-processing algorithm and system level enhancements to enable higher brightness while providing truer, more vibrant colors in picture.

• Sharpness

The adjustment of sharpness primarily changes the value of high frequency detail. You can connect the projector to an external picture source to display an picture resembling the one shown below to adjust the picture sharpness.

The picture Fig 8 illustrates the results of direct sharpness adjustment using a random picture:

• Gamma

Using different color gamut will create different color presentation in the projected picture. Generally speaking, when the surrounding are darker, it is recommended that Gamma be set higher

to yield better picture quality in darker regions by sacricing details in brighter areas. In contrast,

when projecting brighter pictures, you can set the Gamma lower to give up details in the darker areas to make the brighter areas more visible.

The options are 1.8, 2.0, 2.2, 2.4, B&W and Linear.

• Color Temperature

You can choose from Warm, Normal and Cold. Color temperature refers to the change in light color under different energies that is perceived by

the naked eye. The change of color temperature from Warm to Cold for visible light goes from orange red → white → blue . As color temperature rises, the picture will appear to be bluer; as it decreases, the picture will

appear redder. When you choose “Native”, the projector will disable the white adjustment function of the input device.

• Video AGC Press ◄► to enter and enable or disable the Automatic Gain Control for video source.

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• Video Saturation Press ◄► to adjust the color saturation of the projected image.

The picture Fig 6 illustrates the results of direct brightness adjustment using a random picture:

• Video Tint Press ◄► to adjust the ratio of red to green in the color portion of the image.

The picture Fig 7 illustrates the results of direct brightness adjustment using a random picture:

Fig 4

◄ Reduced brightness

Enhanced brightness ►

Fig 7

◄ Reduced tint

Fig 5

◄ Lowered contrast

Enhanced contrast ►

Fig 8

◄ Reduced sharpness

Fig 6

◄ Reduced color

Enhanced color ►

Enhanced tint ►

Enhanced sharpness ►

Original picture

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OSD description

• White Balance

Regardless of the change in ambient light, the human eye is equipped with an automatic adjustment mechanism that makes a white object appears white and black object black. However, since no machine has such an incredible innate feature, you may need to make certain adjustments to the projector’s settings when the ambient light changes so that the picture will appear closer to the actual colors.

Gain

This refers to the control of color imbalance in the brighter areas of the projected picture. It is recommended that you use an external test picture with many areas of white (i.e. an picture of 80IRE-window). If you notice minimal amount of red, green or blue in the gray areas, lower the gain of the corresponding color accordingly. This function is used to increase or decrease the range of color input for the entire picture.

Generally speaking, as gain increases, the contrast of the picture will become lower. By increasing the offset, the picture brightness will become lower.

Offset

This refers to the control of color imbalance in the darker areas of the projected picture. It is recommended that you use an external test picture with many areas of dark and gray colors (i.e. an picture of 30IRE-window). If you notice minimal amount of red, green or blue in the gray areas, adjust the offset of the corresponding color accordingly. This function will shift the entire color spectrum for the whole picture and change its brightness.

• Red Gain

Press ◄► to adjust the gain of red in bright scales.

• Green Gain

Press ◄► to adjust the gain of green in bright scales.

• Blue Gain

Press ◄► to adjust the gain of blue in bright scales.

• Red Offset

Press ◄► to adjust the offset of red in dark scales.

• Green Offset

Press ◄► to adjust the offset of green in dark scales.

• Blue Offset

Press ◄► to adjust the offset of blue in dark scales.

Color Manager

Correct the color for all signals by adjusting the Hue/ Saturation with gain value of the Red, Green, Blue, Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and by adjusting White with gain value of the Red, Green, Blue.

Hue

Red 100 200 Red 1000

Green 100 2000

Blue 100 2000

Cyan 100 2000

Yellow l00 2000 Magenta 100 2000

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Settings 1

Source

This function is same as the hotkey which on Remote controller. You can use remote controller or this function to select the correct input source.

• HDMI1

HDMI input from PC or media device.

• HDMI2 / MHL

Connect to a MHL-compatible device by using an HDMI/MHL cable.

• DVI

DVI input from PC.

• VGA

Analog RGB from PC.

• BNC

Analog interface from media device.

• Composite Video

Video input from traditional composite video.

• HDBaseT

Uncompressed digital video from HDBaseT device.

Projection

Use these function to install the projection mode. Has below 4 mode can select:

• Normal

Refer to “ Page 28 : Normal ” for detail information.

• Ceiling

Refer to “ Page 29 : Ceiling ” for detail information.

• Rear

Refer to “ Page 29 : Rear ” for detail information.

• Rear + Ceiling

Refer to “ Page 29 : Rear + Ceiling ” for detail information.

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OSD description

Aspect Ratio

Use this function to adjust the aspect ratio of the projected picture. Press ◄► to adjust the ratio of

picture length and width. The projector’s full picture size is 16:10 (1920×1200 dots).The following diagram illustrates the

difference in various aspect ratio settings:

Native input Output aspect ratio

16:10

(1920*1200)

4:3

Native

16:9

Letter Box 2.35:1

16:10

Cropped portion of the image

16:10

4:3

(800*600)

4:3 16:9

Native

Letter Box 2.35:1

Note: When used for commercial purposes, including: projection of picture in movie theaters,

hotels, cafeteria and other public venues, compression or extension of picture achieved through the change of aspect ratio may constitute copyright infringement to the rightful owner of the picture. Please do so at your own discretion.

Keystone

Press ▲▼◄► to correct horizontal keystone due to projection angle. Refer to “ Page 49 : Correcting keystone ”.

Digital Zoom

Press ◄► to zoom in the projected image.

Audio

Press ENTER / ► to enter the Audio menu.

• Volume Press ◄► to enter and adjust the audio volume.

• Mute Press ◄► to enter and turn on or off the speaker.

• Internal Speaker Press ◄► to select internal speaker output on or off.

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Advanced 1

Press ENTER / ► to enter the Advanced 1 menu.

• Language

You can use this function to select the language you wish for the OSD menu to be displayed in.

The options are English, French, German, Spanish, Portuguese, Simplied_Chinese, Traditional_

Chinese, Italian, Norwegian, Swedish, Dutch, Russian, Polish, Finnish, Greek, Korean, Hungarian, Czech, Arabic, Turkish, Vietnamese, Japanese, Thai, Farsi, Hebrew, Danish, French Canadian.

• Security Lock Press ◄► to enter and enable or disable security lock function.

• Splash Logo

You can use this function to have the projector display the HITACHI logo in the start up screen. Set On to display the HITACHI logo during start up and Off to display a blank picture.

If you hope to disapper the logo while no input detect, you can change setting to Black or Blue.

• Closed Captioning Press ◄► to enter and enable or disable Closed Captioning.

• Keypad Lock Press ◄► to enter and enable or disable keys can be work on keypad.

Note: Hold ▼ on keypad for 5 seconds to unlock keypad.

• 3D Setting Press ENTER / ► to enter the 3D Setting menu.

• 3D

Press ◄► to enter and select different 3D mode. The options are Off, DLP-Link and IR.

• 3D Sync Invert

Press ◄► to enable or disable 3D Sync Invert.

• 3D Format

Press ◄► to select the 3D format. The options are Frame Sequential, Top/Bottom, Side-By-Side,

Frame Packing.

Note: 3D Frame Packing HDMI source only.

• 3D Sync Out delay

Press ◄► to adjust 3D sync out signal delay.

• 3D Sync Input

Press ◄► to enter and enable or disable 3D Sync input.

Note: The 3D OSD menu item is gray if there is no appropriate 3D source. This is the default

setting.

Note: When the projector is connected to an appropriate 3D source, the 3D OSD menu item is

enabled for selection.

Note: Use 3D glasses to view a 3D image.

Note: You need 3D content from a 3D DVD or 3D media le.

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OSD description

Note: You need to enable the 3D source (some 3D DVD content may have a 3D on-off selection

feature).

Note: You need DLP link 3D or IR 3D shutter glasses. With IR 3D shutter glasses, you need to

install a driver on your PC and connect a USB emitter.

Note: The 3D mode of the OSD needs to match the type of glasses (DLP link or IR 3D).

Note: Power on the glasses. Glasses normally have a power on -off switch. Each type of glasses

has their own conguration instructions. Please follow the conguration instructions that come with your glasses to nish the setup process.

Note: Passive 3D is not going to support thru 3D Sync In/Out.

Note: Since different types of glass (DLP link or IR shutter glass) have their own setting

instructions, Please follow the guide to nish the setup process.

Advanced 2

Press ENTER / ► to enter the Advanced 2 menu.

• Test Pattern

The projector comes with some standard built-in patterns for testers to calibrate the equipment. The options are RGB Ramps, Color Bars, Step Bars, Checkboard, Grid, Horizontal lines, Vertical lines, Diagonal lines, Horizontal Ramp, Vertical Ramp, White, Red, Green, Blue, Black and Off.

• H Image Shift Press ◄► to enter and set whole Image horizontal shift without cropped.

• V Image Shift Press ◄► to enter and set whole Image vertical shift without cropped.

4 Corner

Press ▲▼◄► to correct 4 corner picture bias.

Press ▲▼◄► to correct top

left corner picture bias

Press ▲▼◄► to correct top

left corner picture bias

Press ▲▼◄► to correct

bottom left corner picture bias

Press ▲▼◄► to correct

bottom right corner picture bias

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OSD description

Settings 2

Auto Source

• ON

By enabling this function, the projector will automatically determine the source of input every time it is turned on so that the user will not have to make the selection on the OSD menu.

• OFF

Setting the function off will require the user to specify source of picture input on the OSD Menu in order for the projector to display the intended picture.

No Signal Power Off

Allows the projector to turn off automatically if no input signal is detected after a set period of time.

Auto Power On

The default value is Off. If you set it to ON, the projector will automatically start up when it is connected to AC power. If you plug the projector’s power cord into an AC socket with a AC switch on, you can use this function to start up the projector using the socket’s switch instead of the remote. If you do not need this function, please set it to Off.

Note: When the standby power set off. Even direct AC off, the LED light still keep lighting until

25 seconds. During this period, the machine maybe can't power on normally.

Light Mode

• Normal

Brightness will 100% when set to Normal mode. If the projection environment requires brighter picture, you can set the power mode to Normal for the highest projection brightness.

• Eco

When set to Eco mode, the brightness will 80% of the normal brightness.

• Eco Plus

When set to Eco Plus mode, the brightness will 60% of the normal brightness.

• Dimming

When set to Dimming mode, the brightness will 40% of the normal brightness.

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OSD description

• Extreme Dimming

When set to Extreme Dimming mode, the brightness will 25% of the normal brightness. Operate temperature must lower then 35°C. The cooling fan will auto slow down the speed. If the

surrounding environment is sufciently dark or if you do not require intense brightness, you can

set the power mode to Extreme Dimming to save the power.

Note: Extreme Dimming is automatically selected between 35~40°C(95~104°F), when the

temperature is higher then 35°C. The fan speed will fully operational to exhaust the heat. This situation will not save the power.

• Custom Light

If the picture brightness at Extreme Dimming mode is too dark for you and the Normal mode

gets too bright, you can set it to custom to specify the power mode to make ne adjustments to the

brightness of the projected picture. You could encounter situations where the picture from projector A being brighter than projector B. When this occurs, you can use this function you could encounter situations where the picture from projector A being brighter than projector B. When this occurs,

you can use this function to ne tune the brightness of the two projectors to achieve consistent

picture brightness. To access this function, go to the MENU  Settings 2  Light Mode  Custom Light and adjust accordingly.

Reset All

Press ENTER / ► to reset all settings to default values.

Note: All of OSD function are reset to default except Language, Security Lock, Source,

3D(include Sync Invert & Format), Test Pattern, Remote ID, Network.

Status

Press ENTER / ► to enter the Status menu.

• Active Source

Display the activated source.

• Video Information

Displays resolution/video information for RGB source and color standard for Video source.

• Laser Hours

Laser hour used information is displayed.

• Software Version

Showing system software version.

• Remote ID

Showing Remote Controller ID.

• Serial Number

Showing serial number of product.

Advanced 1

Press ENTER / ► to enter the Advanced 1 menu.

• Menu Position

You can use this function to designate which area on the picture the OSD menu will appear. As you

can see from the diagram below, there are ve positions where you can choose to have the OSD

menu displayed. The default setting is “Center”.

• Translucent Menu Press ◄► to enter and select OSD background translucent level.

• Low Power Mode Press ◄► to enter and turn Low Power Mode On or On By Lan.

Note: About “On By Lan”, RJ45 will support to be waked up in this mode(Under 3W) but scalar

won’t.

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OSD description

• Fan Speed

Use this function to control the projector's cooling fan. You can set it to Normal or High. The default setting is Normal.

Under normal circumstances, the projector will operate normally with this function set to Normal. By default, the projector will detect the temperature of the surrounding environment to regulate the speed of the cooling fan. When the ambient temperature rises, fan speed will increase (generates louder noise) to make sure the heat inside the projector gets discharged and keep the projector working normally.

However, if you were to operate the projector in environment of excessive heat or in areas of high altitude, the projector may automatically shut down. When this happens, you can enable this function by setting it to High to force the cooling fan to work at a full speed to regulate the temperature inside the projector.

Note: We recommend selecting high speed in high temperatures, high humidity, or high altitude

(higher than 1500m/4921ft) areas.

Note: Due to the air thinning substantially at high altitudes, the result of cooling achieved by

the cooling fan is signicantly reduced compared to operation on level ground. With low atmospheric pressure and high operating temperature, the cooling fan will not be able to disperse the heat adequately.

• Light Info Press ENTER / ► to enter the Light Info menu to display the light hours for each light mode.

• Remote ID Press ◄► to select remote ID to t the current remote ID settings.

Note: Remoter with Default customer code will be available for any Remote ID setting on the

OSD.

Note: Status key will be available for any Remote ID setting on the OSD

Note: IF users forget the current Remote ID setting, please press the Status key to call out the

Status OSD to check the current Remote ID setting and then adjust the ID on the remoter to meet the OSD setting.

Note: After adjusting Remote ID from OSD, only if the OSD Menu has been closed then the new

ID value can be taken effected and memorized.

Note: The setting value “Default” means ID 0 on the remoter.

• Network Press ENTER / ► to enter the Network menu.

• Network State

Projector Control: Choice this fuction to control the projector via the web. On: This function only for the professional service person. For download command use.

• DHCP

If the projector installation environment has the Dynamic Host Conguration Protocol server.

You can set this function “ON” to let the projector get the auto ID from server. If no DHCP, even you set “ON” for this function. You still need to input the projector ID by yourself.

• IP Address

If has DHCP server and the function is on. The ID address will auto display here , or you need to enter ID by yourself.

• Subnet Mask

If has DHCP server and the function is on. The Subnet Mask address will auto display here , or you need to enter it value by yourself.

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OSD description

• Gateway

If has DHCP server and the function is on. The Gateway address will auto display here , or you need to enter it value by yourself.

• DNS

If has DHCP server and the function is on. The DNS address will auto display here , or you need to enter it value by yourself.

• Apply

Press ENTER / ► to conrm settings.

LAN_RJ45

(Ethernet)

Wired LAN terminal functionalites

Remote control and monitoring of a projector from a PC (or laptop) via wired LAN is also possible. Compatibility with Crestron / AMX (Device Discovery) control boxes enables not only collective projector management on a network but also management from a control panel on a PC (or Laptop) browser screen.

• Crestron is a registered trademark of Crestron Electronics, Inc. of the United States.

• AMX is a registered trademark of AMX LLC of the United States.

• PJLink applied for trademark and logo registration in Japan, the United States of America, and

other countries by JBMIA.

Supported External Devices

This projector is supported by the specied commands of the Crestron Electronics controller and

related software (ex, RoomView®).

http://www.crestron.com/

This projector is supported by AMX (Device Discovery).

http://www.amx.com/

This projector supports all commands of PJLink Class1 (Version 1.00).

http://pjlink.jbmia.or.jp/english/

For more detail of information about the diverse types of external devices which can be connected to the LAN/RJ45 port and remote/control the projector, as well as the related control commands supporting for each external device, kindly please get contact with the Support-Service team directly.

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OSD description

LAN_RJ45

1. Connect an RJ45 cable to RJ45 ports on the projector and the PC (Laptop).

RJ45 or

LAN

2. On the PC (Laptop), select Start  Control Panel  Network and Internet.

HDBaseT port

3. Right-click on Local Area Connection, and select Properties.

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OSD description

4. In the Properties window, select the Networking tab, and select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).

5. Click Properties.

6. Click Use the following IP address and ll in the IP address and Subnet mask, then click OK.

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OSD description

7. Press MENU on the projector.

8. Select MENU  Settings 2  Advanced 1  Network.

9. After getting into Network, input the following:

DHCP: Off IP Address: 10.10.10.10 Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0 Gateway: 0.0.0.0 DNS Server: 0.0.0.0

10. Press ENTER / ► to conrm settings.

Open a web browser. (for example, Microsoft Internet Explorer with Adobe Flash Player 9.0 or higher).

11. In the Address bar, input the IP address: 10.10.10.10.

12. Press ENTER / ►.

The projector is setup for remote management. The LAN/RJ45 function displays as follows.

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OSD description

Category Item Input-length

Crestron Control IP Address 15

IP ID 3 Port 5

Projector Projector Name 10

Location 10 Ass igne d To 10

Network Conguration DHCP (Enabled) (N/A)

IP Address 15 Subnet Mask 15 Default Gateway 15 DNS Server 15

User Password Enabled (N/A)

New Password 10 Conrm 10

Admin Password Enabled (N/A)

New Password 10 Conrm 10

For more information, please visit http://www.crestron.com.

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OSD description

Preparing email alerts

1. Make sure that user can access the homepage of LAN RJ45 function by web browser (for ex-

ample, Microsoft Internet Explorer v6.01/v8.0).

2. From the homepage of LAN/RJ45, click Alert Settings.

3. By default, these input boxes in Alert Settings are blank.

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OSD description

4. For Sending alert mail, input the following:

The SMTP eld is the mail server for sending out email (SMTP protocol). This is a required eld.

The To eld is the recipient’s email address (for example, the projector administrator). This is a required eld.

The Cc eld sends a carbon copy of the alert to the specied email address. This is an optional eld (for example, the projector administrator’s assistant).

The From eld is the sender’s email address (for example, the projector administrator). This is a required eld.

Select the alert conditions by checking the desired boxes.

Note: Fill in all elds as specied. User can click Send Test Mail to test what setting is correct.

For successful sending an e-mail alert, you must select alert conditions and enter a correct e-mail address.

RS232 by telnet function

Besides projector connected to RS232 interface with “Hyper-Terminal” communication by dedicated RS232 command control, there is alternative RS232 command control way, so called “RS232 by TELNET” for LAN/RJ45 interface.

Specsheet for “RS232 by TELNET”:

1. Telnet: TCP

2. Telnet port: 23

(for more detail, kindly please get contact with the service agent or team)

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OSD description

• HDBaseT/ IR

Press ENTER / ► to enter the HDBaseT/IR menu.

• HDBaseT– IR/RS232/RJ45

Press ◄► to enter and enable or disable HDBaseT–IR/RS232/RJ45 Control.

• Front IR

Press ◄► to enter and enable or disable Front IR.

• Rear IR

Press ◄► to enter and enable or disable Rear IR.

Note: Enable

HDBaseT– IR/RS232/RJ45 control

box. (Remove RS232 and RJ45/LAN control function from Projector to HDBaseT TX box.) See HDBaseT– IR/RS232/RJ45 control function table.

Note: When HDBaseT– IR/RS232/RJ45 enable,

Note: HDBaseT– IR/RS232/RJ45 control is disabled when the HDBaseT TX box signal is cutoff.

HDBaseT– IR/RS232/RJ45 control function table

Projector Mode

Control Side

Projector

HDBaseT TX Box

Function

Front-IR (wireless) O O

Rear-IR (wireless) O O

RS-232 O O RJ45/LAN X O Wired remote O O HDBT-IR (wireless) X X O RS-232 X X O RJ45/LAN X X O

Wired remote X X O

Low Power Mode On (< 0.5W)

Low Power Mode On by Lan (<3W)

O: Enable X: Disable

function when you desire to use HDBaseT TX

Low Power Mode

will auto set to

HDBaseT control Enable Low Power Mode On by HDBaseT (<6W)

O (Can disable by

OSD)

O (Can disable by

OSD)

Remark

User can connect wired remote at HDBaseT TX side to get the wired function.

On by Lan

Advanced 2

Press ENTER / ► to enter the Advanced 2 menu.

• Sleep Timer Press ◄► to enter and set sleep timer. The projector automatically turns off after the preset period

of time.

• Source Filter Press ENTER / ► to enter the Source Filter menu. Press ◄► to enter and enable or disable the desire source.

Custom Light

In Custom Light mode press ◄► to enter and adjust the brightness of the projectors to similarity.

Note: When Light Mode set to Custom Light, Custom Light function Enable.

Page 75

Cleaning

Turn off the projector and unplug the power before cleaning. Suggest to wait at least 45 minute to let the projector cool down.

Cleaning the cabinet

• Use a dry soft cloth to wipe off the cabinet dust.

Note: Not suggest to use cleanser. If too dirty, only use little neutral detergent to clean the

cabinet.

• Use a vacuum cleaner to clean the cabinet.

Note: Poor ventilation causes overheat and reducing the life of the laser module.

Note: Need to clean the interior of machine, please contact your dealer.

Cleaning the lens

• Cleaning tool should include soft fur air brush, lens cleaning paper, lens cleaning uid, soft cloth.

Note: You can buy these items from the Camera stores.

• Use soft fur air brush to blow off dust on the lens surface. Then gently brush the surface dust.

Note: The action should be gentle.

• Fold the lens cleaning paper and add few drops of cleaning liquid on paper, follow the clockwise or counterclockwise direction to wipe lightly from center to outside.

Note: Cleaning liquid can't be added directly to the lens surface.

To avoide scratch the lens, do not wipe straightly back and forth.

• After the lens cleaning uid a little dry. Get a new clean cleaning paper and using the same method

to clean the lens.

• Finally, wipe the lens with a soft cloth.

Note: Not every time need to use the above method to clean the lens in the case that the lens has

a difculty to remove soiled place.

Page 76

Using the Kensington® lock

Worry about the security of the projector. You can use Kensington lock the projector to avoid it be stolen.

Note: For Kensington lock detail installation inormation. Please contact to the dealer.

Page 77

Simple troubleshooting

The following table offers a list of common problems with projectors and how to troubleshoot. If the recommended solutions fail to resolve your problem, contact your local dealer to arrange for servicing; do not attempt to service the projector by yourself.

Problem Possible cause Solution

You cannot turn on the projector.

The remote control does not operate normally.

You are able to turn on the projector and access the OSD Menu but no picture appears.

You can turn on the projector. But projector display nothing on screen.

You have connected the projector to a DVD player as the input source but the picture appears broken.

The picture looks dim.

The picture is too bright or the bright areas are blurry.

The picture appears washed out or the dark areas appear too bright.

The picture is blurry.

1. The projector may be unplugged.

2. The AC socket may be faulty.

3. The lens is not attached.

1. The battery might have run out.

2. You might have inserted the batteries in the wrong orientations.

3. You may be operating the remote control too far away from the projector's IR sensor or exceeded the maximum angle of signal reception ; there might be an obstacle between the projector and the remote control. Possibility interference of

uorescent light or direct sunlight.

4. Ø 3.5mm A wired remote connector might be connected to the projector's 3.5mm port.

5. The remote control’s address is not consistent with the projector’s address.

6. Remote control is disabled by OSD menu.

1. The projector may not be turned on properly or you have not selected the correct input source.

2. You might not have connected the source device correctly or the source might not be connected to the projector at all.

3. Auto blank function maybe available because of no signal input.

4. Blank function maybe available.

No image on screen. Only the sound of the machine operation.

The DVD player is connected to the projector through component cables and you have set it to progressive scan.

1. The picture brightness, contrast, color and tint might need proper adjustment.

2. The Light Mode setting Extreme Dimming mode

The contrast might have been set too high. Lower contrast settings.

The picture brightness might have been set too high.

1. The lens may not be in focus.

2. The temperature or humidity of the projector's working environment may have changed in mid operation (i.e. going from cold to warm or dry to humid), leading to condensation of moisture inside the projector.

1. Plug the projector's power cord into a wall outlet.

2. Make sure the AC socket is working properly.

3. Mount the lens.

1. Replace new batteries.

2. Make sure the batteries are inserted in the right orientation.

3. Adjust the distance/angle between the projector and the remote control and try again; if there are obstacles between the projector and the remote or source of intense light near the IR sensor resolve these situations and try again.

4. Remove the wired remote cable or operate the projector using wired remote.

5. Refer to “ Page 66 : Remote ID ” for detail information.

6. Refer to MENU  Settings 2  Advanced  Front IR or Rear IR for detail information.

1. Make sure the projector is turned on properly and select the correct input source.

2. Check the connection between the projector and the input device.

3. Select input source or connect the source device.

4. Press BLANK on the remote control.

Press BLANK of the remote control.

Disable the progress scanning function on the DVD player.

1. Adjust the picture brightness, contrast, color and tint.

2. Refer to “ Page 64 : Light Mode ” to adjust the Light mode.

Lower brightness settings.

1. Adjust lens focus.

2. Turn of the projector rst and wait for the

moisture in the projector to evaporate.

Page 78

Simple troubleshooting

Problem Possible cause Solution

The color of the picture looks pale.

The picture ashes

occasionally.

The colors of the projected picture are out of place (i.e. displaying red as blue).

The noise from the cooling fan suddenly grew louder.

The LED indicator on the projector’s top panel is blinking in red.

1. During projection, the light suddenly goes off and the picture disappears.

2. The lights does not turn on even when the projector has been turned on.

1. The input signal type might not have been connected properly.

2. The Color is not correct setting.

1. The cables might not have been properly connected or the input device itself may be faulty.

The G/Y, R/Pr, B/Pb cables from the input might have been incorrectly connected to the input.

1. The temperature inside the projector might have risen.

2. The OSD menu set the High mode

The cooling fan, power....etc. could be faulty. Refer to the denition of “ Page 78 : LED

The light module might have been damaged; check the LED indicator on the front of the projector and see if it is blinking in red.

1. Check to make sure that the connections between the projector and the input device are correct.

2. Press Menu to adjust the color related setting.

1. Make sure the connector and the input device have been properly connected; check to see if the input device is in normal working order.

Please make sure the input source has been correctly connected to the projector.

1. When the temperature inside the projector rises, the cooling fan will operate at a higher speed to discharge the internal heat more rapidly.

2. Set the Fan Speed to Normal if the projector is under 4000ft. Refer to “ Page 66 : Fan Speed ”.

status ”.

The light module has reached the end of its service life; please replace it.

LED status

Error Detail

SYS_ERR_NO_ERROR System working well Fix - - SYS_ERR_OVERTEMP Over temperature on system (Reserved) - - Fix SYS_ERR_T1 T1 sensor open error (Reserved) 3 1 - SYS_ERR_THSENSOR0 Thermistor sensor 0 open (Reserved) 3 2 - SYS_ERR_THSENSOR1 Thermistor sensor 1 open (Reserved) 3 3 - SYS_ERR_THBREA K Thermal break sensor error 4 - - SYS_ERR_G794 Thermal IC initial failed (Reserved) 4 1 - SYS_ERR_G7932 Fan control IC initial failed Fan1~Fan4 4 2 SYS_ERR_G7931_1 Fan control IC initial failed Fan5~Fan7 4 3 SYS_ERR_G7931_2 Fan control IC initial failed Fan8~Fan9 4 4 SYS_ERR_G781_1 Thermal sensor IC initial failed (CW T2) 4 5

LED Power Light Te mp Fan

Page 79

Simple troubleshooting

Error Detail

SYS_ERR_G781_2 Thermal sensor IC initial failed (PW T3) 4 6 SYS_ERR _ ADS1015 Thermal sensor IC initial failed (T1/T4/T5) 4 7 SYS_ERR_DRIVERBOARD_

Comm_Fail SYS_ERR_DRIVERBOARD_

Speed_CW SYS_ERR_DRIVERBOARD_

Speed_PW SYS_ERR_DRIVERBOARD_54V Laser driver failed on power input 8 4 - SYS_ERR_DRIVERBOARD_

Temp SYS_ERR_DRIVERBOARD_SCI Laser driver failed on control On/Off signal 8 6 - SYS_ER R_ FA N1LOCK Fan-1 error 6 1 - Fix SYS_ER R_ FA N2L OCK Fan-2 error 6 2 - Fix SYS_ER R_ FA N3LOCK Fan-3 error 6 3 - Fix SYS_ER R_ FA N4L OCK Fan-4 error 6 4 - Fix SYS_ERR_FAN5LOCK Fan-5 error 6 5 - Fix SYS_ER R_ FA N6L O CK Fan-6 er ror 6 6 - Fix SYS_ER R_ FA N7LO CK Fan-7 er ror 6 7 - Fix SYS_ER R_ FA N8L OCK Fan-8 error 6 8 - Fix SYS_ER R_ FA N9LOCK Fan-9 error 6 9 - Fix SYS_ERR_CASEOPEN Error on projector case open 7 - - SYS_ERR_LENSOPEN Error on projector lens open 7 1 - SYS _ERR_DA D DAD1000 error 8 - - SYS_ERR_CWSPIN Laser driver failed on CW-1 (Scaler) 9 - - SYS_ERR_PWSPI N Laser driver failed on CW-2 (Scaler) 9 1 - SYS_ERR_OVERTEMP_T1 Over temperature on T1 - 1 Fix SYS_ERR_I2C_T1 I2C Fail on T1 - 1 Fix SYS_ERR_OPEN_T1 Sensor open on T1 - 1 Fix SYS_ERR_OVERTEMP_T2 Over temperature on T2 - 2 Fix SYS_ERR_I2C_T2 I2C Fail on T2 - 2 Fix SYS_ERR_OPEN_T2 Sensor open on T2 - 2 Fix SYS_ERR_OVERTEMP_T3 Over temperature on T3 - 3 Fix SYS_ERR_I2C_T3 I2C Fail on T3 - 3 Fix SYS_ERR_OPEN_T3 Sensor open on T3 - 3 Fix SYS_ERR_OVERTEMP_T4 Over temperature on T4 - 4 Fix SYS_ERR_I2C_T4 I2C Fail on T4 - 4 Fix SYS_ ERR_OPEN _T4 Sensor open on T4 - 4 Fix SYS_ERR_OVERTEMP_T5 Over temperature on T5 - 5 Fix SYS_ERR_I2C_T5 I2C Fail on T5 - 5 Fix SYS_ERR_OPEN_T5 Sensor open on T5 - 5 Fix SYS_WARNING_LASER_LIFE Laser life time is over warning - Fix - -

Laser driver failed on communication 8 1 - -

Laser driver failed on CW-1 8 2 - -

Laser driver failed on CW-2 8 3 - -

Laser driver failed on over temperature 8 5 - -

LED Power Light Te mp Fan

Page 80

Specications

Description Specications

Model Name LP-WU6600 LP-WU6700 Resolution 1920 × 1200 (Native) Micro display 1 x 0.67" WUXGA DMD Contrast 1300:1(Native) / 20000:1 (Dynamic Dimming or other equivalent) Luminance uniformity ≥ 90%

Laser Diode: 6 Banks

Light

Projection lens - projection ratio

Input/Output ports

Primary voltage range 100V - 130V (±10%) / 200V - 240V (±10%) Standby power consumption 0.5W max power when Standby Power setting is disabled Maximum input resolution 1920 × 1200 Operating temperature 0~40°C Weight 23 kg (Without PJ Lens) 23.5 kg (Without PJ Lens)

Optional parts

Green and Red by laser phosphor Blue by diffuse laser

SD-63 (SDT Lens) (1.54~1.93: 1 36.1~211inch) SL-62 (Semi Short Throw Lens) (1.1~1.3: 1 35.8~379.8inch) ML-64 (Long Throw Lens) (1.93~2.9: 1 32.1~481inch)

1 x 3.5mm Mini Jack for 12V Trigger 1 x Computer In (5BNC RGBHV/YPbPr/YCbCr) 1 x COMPUTER IN (D-SUB) 1 x RS-232 1 x Wire Remote 1 x HDBaseT 1 x RJ45 1 x USB Power 1 x 3D Sync In 1 x Video 1 x Service 1 x Audio In (L/R) 1 x Audio In 1 x HDMI 1 x HDMI/MHL 1 x DVI -D 1 x Monitor Out 1 x Wire Remote Out 1 x 3D Sync Out 1 x RS232 Out 1 x Audio Out (L/R)

Ceiling mount equipment HAS-204L (Standard ceiling mount)

Laser Diode: 8 Banks Green and Red by laser phosphor Blue by diffuse laser

Page 81

Supported signal input modes

Specications

Signal Format

Apple MAC

SDTV

EDTV

Resolution

640 x 480 31.469 59.94 25.175 X X X X

640 x 480 37.500 74.99 31.50 0 X X X X

640 x 480 43.269 85 36.000 X X X X

800 x 600 37.879 60.32 40.000 X X X X

800 x 600 46.875 75 49.500 X X X X

800 x 600 53.674 85.06 56.250 X X X X

848 x 480 23.674 47.95 25.000 X X X X

848 x 480 31.020 60 33.750 X X X X

1024 x 768 48.363 60 65.000 X X X X

1024 x 768 60.023 75 78.750 X X X X

1024 x 768 68.677 85 94.500 X X X X

1280 x 720 35.531 47.95 57.987 X X X X

1280 x 1024 63.981 60.02 108.000 X X X X

1280 x 1024 91.146 85.02 157. 500 X X X X

1600 x 1200 75.000 60 162.000 X X X X

1920 x 1080 53.225 47.95 135.403 X X X X

1680 x 1050 65.290 60 146.250 X X X X

1920 x 1200 RB

1400 x 1050 65.317 60 121.750 X X X X

1366 x 768 47.712 60 85.500 X X X X

1440 x 900 55.935 60 106.500 X X X X

1280 x 768 47.776 60 79.50 0 X X X X

1280 x 800 49.702 60 83.500 X X X X

1280 x 960 60.000 60 108.000 X X X X

640 x 480 35.000 66.67 30.240 X X X X

832 x 624 49.720 74.54 57.280 X X X X

480i 15.734 59.9 4 13.500 X 1440 x 480i 31.468 60 27.000 X X X X 1440 x 576i 31.250 50 27.000 X X X X 576i 15.625 50 13.500 X 480p 31.4 69 59.94 27.000 X X X X X X X X 576p 31.250 50 27.000 X X X X X X X X

H Freq. KHz

Frame Rate Hz

74.038 60 154.000 X X X X

PCLK MHZ

5 BNC

VGA RGBHV

5 BNC RGBHV

DVI-D

HDMI / HDBaseT

YUV

RGB

8bit 10bit 12bit

Remark

VESA DMT

VESA CVT

VESA DMT

VESA GTF

VESA DMT

VESA CVT

VESA DMT

VESA CVT

VESA DMT

Apple MAC

Page 82

Specications

Signal Format

HDTV

Resolution

1035i 33.750 60 74.250 X X X X X X X X 1080i 28.125 50 74.250 X X X X X X X X 1080i 33.716 59.94 74.176 X X X X X X X X 1080i 33.750 60 74.250 X X X X X X X X 720p 37.50 0 50 74.250 X X X X X X X X 720p 44.955 59.94 74.176 X X X X X X X X 720p 45.000 60 74.250 X X X X X X X X 1080p 26.973 23.98 74.176 X X X X X X X X 1080p 27.000 24 74.250 X X X X X X X X 1080p 28.125 25 74.250 X X X X X X X X 1080p 33.716 29.97 74.176 X X X X X X X X 1080p 33.750 30 74.250 X X X X X X X X 1080p 56.250 50 148.500 X X X X X X X X 1080p 67.433 59.94 14 8. 352 X X X X X X X X 1080p 67.5 00 60 148.500 X X X X X X X X

H Freq. KHz

Frame Rate Hz

PCLK MHZ

5 BNC

VGA RGBHV

5 BNC RGBHV

DVI-D

HDMI / HDBaseT

YUV

RGB

8bit 10bit 12bit

3D timing format

Standard

Resolution V-Freq

(Hz)

720p50 Frame Packing 1280x720 50 1470 37.5 √ √ *3 720p59 Frame Packing 1280x720 59.94 1470 44.96 √ √ *3 720p60

Frame Packing 1280x720 60 1470 45 √ √ *3 720p50 Top-and -Bot tom 1280x720 50 750 37.5 √ √ √ *3 720p59 Top-a nd-Bo t tom 1280x720 59.94 750 44.96 √ √ √ *3 720p60 Top-and -Bot tom 1280x720 60 750 45 √ √ √ *3 1080p23 Frame Packing 1920x1080 23.98 2205 26.97 √ √ 1080p24 Frame Packing 1920x1080 24 2205 27 √ √ 1080i50 Side-by-Side (Half) 1920x1080 50 1125 56.25 √ √ √ *3 1080i59 Side-by-Side (Half) 1920x1080 59.94 1125 67.43 √ √ √ *3 1080i60 Side-by-Side (Half) 1920x1080 60 1125 67.5 √ √ √ *3 1080p50 Side-by-Side (Half) 1920x1080 50 1125 56.25 √ √ √ *3 1080p59 Side-by-Side (Half) 1920x1080 59.94 1125 67.43 √ √ √ *3 1080p60 Side-by-Side (Half) 1920x1080 60 1125 67.5 √ √ √ *3 1080p50 Top-and -Bot tom 1920x1080 50 1125 56.25 √ √ √ *3 1080p59 Top-and -Bot tom 1920x1080 59.94 1125 67.43 √ √ √ *3 1080p60 Top-and -Bot tom 1920x1080 60 1125 67. 5 √ √ √ *3 1080p50 Frame Sequential 1920x1080 50 1125 56.25 √ √ √ *3 1080p59 Frame Sequential 1920x1080 59.64 1125 67.43 √ √ √ *3 1080p60 Frame Sequential 1920x1080 60 1125 67.5 √ √ √ *3

V-Total H-Freq

(kHz)

HDBaseT (*1)

HDMI1/2 (*1)

DVI-D (*2)

Remarks

Remark

*1: Base on IT6802 chip specication

*2: Base on IT6633 chip specication

*3: Frame drop at scaler and frame doubling at formatter

Page 83

Dimensions

470.00

517.00

Specications

LIGHT

202.00

216.60

Page 84

Communication settings

RI (9) (9)

Communication settings

RS-232 communication

When the projector connects to the computer by RS-232 communication, the projector can be controlled with RS-232 commands from the computer. For details of RS-232 commands, refer to RS232 Communication command table.

Connection

1. Turn off the projector and the computer.

2. Connect the projector's RS-232 port and the computer's RS-232 port with a RS-232 cable

(crossover) . Use the cable that fullls the specication shown in the gure

3. Turn the computer on, and after the computer has started up turn the projector on.

RS-232

RS-232 cable

RS-232 port of

(crossover)

the computer

21345

6789

CD (1) (1)

RS-232

RS-232 port of

the projector

45321

9876

RD(2) (2) TD

TD (3) (3) RD

DTR (4) (4)

GND (5) (5) GND

DSR (6) (6)

RTS (7) (7) CTS

CTS (8) (8) RTS

Note: In case of replacement and RS-232 cable (straight) has been installed, please add a

packed RS-232 cable (cross) to make connection correctly.

Page 85

1. Protocol

19200bps,8N1

2. Command format

("h" shows hexadecimal)

Communication settings

Byte Number

Command

Action

<SET>

Change setting to desired value [(cL)(cH)] by [(bL)(bH)].

<GET>

Read projector internal setup value [(bL) (bH)] .

<INCREMENT> Increment setup value [(bL)(bH)] by 1.

<DECREMENT> Decrement setup value [(bL)(bH)] by 1.

<EXECUTE> Run a command [(bL)(bH)] .

Heade

Header

code

LH LHLHLHLH

BEh EFh 03h 06h 00h

Packet

Data

size

601 2 345 789

ata

CRC

ﬂag

(aL) (aH) 01h00h (bL) (bH) (cL) (cH)

(aL) (aH) 02h 00h (bL) (bH) 00h00h

(aL) (aH) 04h 00h (bL) (bH) 00h00h

(aL) (aH) 05h 00h (bL) (bH) 00h00h

(aL) (aH) 06h 00h (bL) (bH) 00h00h

Action Type

[Header code] [Packet] [Data size]

Set [BEh, EFh, 03h, 06h, 00h] to byte number 0~4.

[CRCag]

For byte number 5, 6, refer to RS-232 Communication command table.

[Action]

Set functional code to byte number 7, 8. <SET> = [01h, 00h], <GET> = [02h, 00h], <INCREMENT> =[04h, 00h] <DECREMENT> = [05h, 00h], <EXECUTE> = [06h, 00h] Refer to RS232 Communication command table

[Type] [Setting code]

For byte number 9~12 , , refer to RS-232 Communication command table.

3. Response code / Error code

("h" shows hexadecimal)

1. ACK reply: 06h When the projector receives the Set, Increment, Decrement or Execute , command correctly, the

projector changes the setting data for the specied , item by [Type], and it returns the code.

2. NAK reply: 15h When the projector cannot understand the received command, the projector , returns the error

code. In such a case, check the sending code and send the same command again.

3. Error reply: 1Ch + 0000h When the projector cannot execute the received command for any reasons, the projector returns

the error code. In such a case, check the sending code and the setting status of the projector.

1110 12

Setting

code

Page 86

Communication settings

4. Data reply: 1Dh + xxxxh When the projector receives the GET command correctly, the projector returns the response

code and 2 bytes of data.

Note: For connecting the projector to your devices, please read the manual for each devices, and

connect them correctly with suitable cables.

Note: Operation cannot be guaranteed when the projector receives an undened command or

data.

Note: Provide an interval of at least 40ms between the response code and any other code.

Note: The projector outputs test data when the power supply is switched ON, and when the light

is lit. Ignore this data.

Note: Commands are not accepted during warm-up.

Note: When the data length is greater than indicated by the data length code, the projector

ignore the excess data code. Conversely when the data length is shorter than indicated by the data length code, the projector returns the error code to the computer.

Command control via the network

When the projector connects network, the projector can be controlled with RS-232C commands from the computer with web browser.

For details of RS-232C commands, refer to RS-232C Communication / Network command table.

Connection

1. Turn off the projector and the computer.

2. If you use wired LAN, connect the projector’s RJ45 port to the computer’s LAN or HDBaseT

port with a LAN cable. Use the cable that fullls the specication shown in gure.

3. Turn the computer on, and after the computer has started up turn the projector on.

RJ45 or

LAN

• LAN cable (CAT-5e or greater)

• For HDBaseT connection

- CAT-5e or greater

- shielded type (connectors included)

- straight cable

- single cable

HDBaseT port

Communication port

The following two ports are assigned for the command control.

TCP #23

Page 87

Communication settings

Command control settings

[TCP #23]

1. Command format Same as RS-232C communication, refer to RS-232C Communication command format.

2. Response code / Error code (“h” shows hexadecimal) Four of the response / error code used for TCP#23 are the same as RS-232C Communication

(1)~(4). (1) ACK reply: 06h

Refer to RS-232C communication.

(2) NAK reply: 15h

Refer to RS-232C communication.

(3) Error reply: 1Ch + 0000h

Refer to RS-232C communication.

(4) Data reply: 1Dh + xxxxh

Refer to RS-232C communication.

Note: Operation cannot be guaranteed when the projector receives an undened command or

data.

Note: Provide an interval of at least 40ms between the response code and any other code.

Note: Commands are not accepted during warm-up.

Communication command table

1st Layer 2nd Layer 3rd Layer 4th Layer Selections

Presentation Bright Hig h Bright BE EF 03 06 00 23 CA 01 00 BA 30 50 00 Game Sports BE EF 03 06 00 D3 F6 01 0 0 BA 30 03 00 Movie Cinema BE EF 03 06 00 B3 F7 01 0 0 BA 30 01 00 Vivid Photo BE EF 03 06 00 73 F5 01 00 BA 30 05 00 TV Video BE EF 03 06 00 43 CB 01 00 BA 30 52 0 0 sRGB Natural BE EF 03 06 00 23 F6 01 0 0 BA 30 00 00 DICOM SIM  DICOM SIM. Use r1 USE R-1 BE EF 03 06 00 E3 FB 01 00 BA 30 10 00 User2 USER-2 BE EF 03 06 00 73 FA 01 00 BA 30 11 0 0

-5~5 (depend on Aut o Sync)

0~ 31

Image

Display Mode

Brightness 0~10 0

Contrast 0~100

Horizont al Position

Vertical Position

Computer

Frequency  H Phase

Trac king -5 ~5

Hitachi Commands

Operation

Presentation BE EF 03 06 00 B3 CB 01 0 0 BA 30 51 0 0

Set

DICOM SIM. BE EF 03 06 00 73 C6 01 00 BA 30 41 0 0

Get BE EF 03 06 00 10 F6 02 00 BA 30 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 03 20 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 EF D2 04 00 03 20 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 3E D3 05 00 03 20 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 89 D2 02 00 03 20 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 04 20 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 9B D3 04 00 04 20 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 4A D2 05 00 04 20 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 FD D3 02 00 0 4 20 00 00 Set 0 - 10 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 01 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 97 82 04 00 01 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 46 83 05 00 01 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 F1 82 02 0 0 01 21 00 00 Set 0 - 10 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 00 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 6B 83 04 00 00 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 BA 82 05 00 00 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 0D 83 02 00 0 0 21 00 00 Set 0 - 31 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 03 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 2F 83 04 00 0 3 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 FE 82 05 00 03 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 49 83 02 0 0 03 21 00 00 Set 0 - 10 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 02 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 D3 82 04 00 02 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 02 83 05 00 02 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 B5 82 02 00 02 21 00 00

Header Data (7 bytes) Command Data (6 bytes) Header Code

Packet

Data

CRC Action Ty pe

Size

Setting Code

Description

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 0A

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 0A

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 1F

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 0A

00 (Max)

Page 88

Communication settings

1st Layer 2nd Layer 3rd Layer 4th Layer Selections

Auto Image Execute BE EF 03 06 00 91 D 0 06 00 0A 20 00 00

Brilliant Color 0~10

Sharpness 0 ~31

1.8

2.0 2.0 BE EF 03 06 00 FB A6 01 00 A0 30 C8 00

2.2 2.2 BE EF 03 06 00 FB A9 01 00 A0 30 DC 00

2.4 2.4 BE EF 03 06 00 3B B5 01 00 A0 30 F0 00 B&W B&W BE EF 03 06 00 EB F1 01 00 A0 30 FD FF Get rst byte only Linear Linear BE EF 03 06 00 1B F1 01 0 0 A0 30 FE FF Get rst byte only

War m Normal Mid-1 BE EF 03 06 00 9B F4 01 0 0 B0 30 02 00 Cold High BE EF 03 06 00 0B F5 01 00 B0 30 03 00

Off On On BE EF 03 06 00 02 5D 01 00 9D 22 01 0 0

Image

Advanced

Color Manager

Gamma

Color Temperature

Video AGC

Video Saturation 0~100

Video Tint 0 ~100

R Gain 0 ~ 200

G Gain 0 ~ 200

B Gain 0 ~ 200

White Balance

R Offset 0 ~ 200

G Offset 0 ~ 200

B Offset 0 ~ 200

Hue 0~10 0

Red

Green

Saturation 0 ~100

Gain 0 ~100

Hue 0~10 0

Saturation 0 ~100

Gain 0 ~100

Hitachi Commands

Operation

Set 0 - 10 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 9C 22 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 3B 5D 04 00 9C 22 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 EA 5C 05 00 9C 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 5D 5D 02 00 9C 22 00 00 Set 0 - 31 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 01 22 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 97 72 04 00 01 22 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 46 73 05 00 01 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 F1 72 02 0 0 01 22 00 00

1.8 BE EF 03 06 00 3B 86 01 00 A0 30 B4 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 F1 02 0 0 A0 30 00 00

Low BE EF 03 06 00 6B F4 01 0 0 B0 30 01 0 0

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 C8 F5 02 00 B0 30 00 00

Off BE EF 03 06 00 92 5C 01 00 9D 22 00 00

Set Get BE EF 03 06 00 A1 5C 02 00 9D 22 00 00

Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 02 22 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 D3 72 04 00 02 22 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 02 73 05 00 02 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 B5 72 02 00 02 22 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 03 22 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 2F 73 04 00 03 22 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 FE 72 05 00 03 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 49 73 02 0 0 03 22 00 00 Set 0 - 200 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 B1 30 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 52 F4 04 00 B1 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 83 F5 05 00 B1 30 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 34 F4 02 00 B1 30 00 00 Set 0 - 200 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 B2 30 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 16 F4 04 00 B2 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 C7 F5 05 00 B2 30 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 70 F4 02 00 B2 30 00 00 Set 0 - 200 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 B3 30 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 EA F5 04 00 B3 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 3B F4 05 00 B3 30 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 8C F5 02 00 B3 30 00 00 Set 0 - 200 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 B5 30 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 62 F5 04 00 B5 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 B3 F4 05 00 B5 30 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 04 F5 02 00 B5 30 00 00 Set 0 - 200 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 B6 30 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 26 F5 04 00 B6 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 F7 F4 05 00 B6 30 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 40 F5 02 00 B6 30 00 00 Set 0 - 200 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 B7 30 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 DA F4 04 00 B7 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 0B F5 05 00 B7 30 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 BC F4 02 00 B7 30 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 00 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 6A 63 04 00 00 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 BB 62 05 00 00 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 0C 63 02 00 00 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 10 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 AA 67 04 00 10 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 7B 66 05 00 10 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 CC 67 02 00 10 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 20 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 AA 68 04 00 20 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 7B 69 05 00 20 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 CC 68 02 00 20 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 02 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 D2 62 04 00 02 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 03 63 05 00 02 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 B4 62 02 0 0 02 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 12 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 12 66 04 00 12 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 C3 67 05 0 0 12 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 74 66 02 00 12 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 22 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 12 69 04 00 22 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 C3 68 05 00 22 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 74 69 02 00 22 27 00 00

Header Data (7 bytes) Command Data (6 bytes) Header Code

Packet

Data

CRC Action Ty pe

Size

Setting Code

Description

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - C8

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 1F

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - C8

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - C8

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - C8

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - C8

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - C8

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - C8

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

Page 89

Communication settings

1st Layer 2nd Layer 3rd Layer 4th Layer Selections

Hue 0~10 0

Saturation 0 ~100

Gain 0 ~100

Hue 0~10 0

Saturation 0 ~100

Gain 0 ~100

Hue 0~10 0

Saturation 0 ~100

Gain 0 ~100

Hue 0~10 0

Saturation 0 ~100

Gain 0 ~100

Red 0~100

Green 0~100

Blue 0~10 0

HDMI 1 HDMI 2 / MHL HDMI 2 / MHL BE EF 03 06 00 6E D6 01 00 00 20 0D 00 DVI DV I-D BE EF 03 06 00 AE D4 01 00 00 20 09 00 VGA Computer in 1 BE EF 03 06 0 0 FE D2 01 00 00 20 00 00 BNC Computer in 2 BE EF 03 06 00 3E D0 01 0 0 00 20 04 00 Composite Video Video BE EF 03 06 00 6E D3 01 00 00 20 01 0 0 HD Bas eT H DBaseT BE EF 03 06 00 AE DE 01 00 00 20 11 0 0

Normal / Front Rear Rear Tabletop BE EF 03 06 00 57 D3 01 00 01 30 01 0 0 Ceiling Front Ceiling BE EF 03 06 00 37 D2 01 00 01 30 03 00 Rear + Ceiling Rear Ceiling BE EF 03 06 00 A7 D3 01 00 01 30 02 00

Fill 4:3 4:3 BE EF 03 06 00 9E D0 01 0 0 08 20 00 00 16:9 16:9 BE EF 03 06 00 0E D1 01 0 0 08 20 01 00 Letter Box Letter Box BE EF 03 6 00 3E D3 01 00 08 20 06 00 Movie-1 Native Native BE EF 03 6 00 5E D7 01 00 08 20 08 00

2.35:1 2.35:1 BE EF 03 6 00 0E D 4 01 00 08 20 0D 00

Image

Settings 1

Color Manager

Source

Projection

Aspect Ratio

Blue

Cyan

Magenta

Yel low

White

Hitachi Commands

Operation

Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 04 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 5A 62 04 00 04 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 8B 63 05 00 04 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 3C 62 02 0 0 04 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 14 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 9A 66 04 00 14 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 4B 67 05 0 0 14 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 FC 66 02 00 14 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 24 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 9A 69 04 00 24 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 4B 68 05 00 24 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 FC 69 02 00 24 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 03 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 2E 63 04 00 03 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 FF 62 05 00 03 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 48 63 02 00 03 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 13 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 EE 67 04 00 13 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 3F 66 05 00 13 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 88 67 02 00 13 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 23 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 EE 68 04 00 23 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 3F 69 05 00 23 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 88 68 02 00 23 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 05 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 A6 63 04 00 05 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 77 62 05 0 0 05 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 C0 63 02 00 05 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 15 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 66 67 04 00 15 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 B7 66 05 00 15 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 00 67 02 00 15 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 25 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 66 68 04 00 25 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 B7 69 05 00 25 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 00 68 02 00 25 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 01 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 96 62 04 00 01 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 47 63 05 00 01 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 F0 62 02 00 01 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 11 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 56 66 04 00 11 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 87 67 05 00 11 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 30 66 02 00 11 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 21 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 56 69 04 0 0 21 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 87 68 05 00 21 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 30 69 02 00 21 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 28 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 CA 6A 04 00 28 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 1B 6B 05 00 28 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 AC 6A 02 00 28 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 2A 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 72 6B 04 00 2A 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 A3 6A 05 00 2A 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 14 6B 02 0 0 2A 27 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 2C 27 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 FA 6 B 04 0 0 2C 27 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 2B 6A 05 00 2C 27 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 9C 6B 02 00 2C 27 00 00

HDMI 1 BE EF 03 06 00 0E D2 01 00 00 20 03 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 CD D2 02 00 00 20 00 00

Front Tabletop BE EF 03 06 00 C7 D2 01 00 01 30 00 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 F4 D2 02 00 01 30 00 00

16:10 BE EF 03 06 00 3E D6 01 00 08 20 0A 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 AD D0 02 00 08 20 00 00

Header Data (7 bytes) Command Data (6 bytes) Header Code

Packet

Data

CRC Action Ty pe

Size

Setting Code

Description

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

Page 90

Communication settings

1st Layer 2nd Layer 3rd Layer 4th Layer Selections

H: -25 ~ +25  -50 ~ +50

Keystone

V: -30 ~ +30  -60 ~ +60

Digital Zoom -10~10

Volum e 0~20

Off Set OFF BE EF 03 06 00 46 D3 01 00 02 20 00 00 On ON BE EF 03 06 00 D6 D2 01 00 02 20 01 00

Off Set OFF BE EF 03 06 00 6E D5 01 00 1C 20 00 00 On ON BE EF 03 06 00 FE D4 01 00 1C 20 01 00

SIMPLIFIED_ CHINESE TRADITIONAL _ CHINESE

FRENCH CANADIAN

Off On On BE EF 03 06 00 6A 36 01 00 10 36 01 00

Black Red Red BE EF 03 06 0 0 3B D3 01 0 0 00 30 00 00 Green Green BE EF 03 06 00 5B D2 01 00 00 30 02 00 Blue Blue BE EF 03 06 00 CB D3 01 00 00 30 03 00 White White BE EF 03 06 00 6B D0 01 00 00 30 05 00

Std Set Logo BE EF 03 06 00 CB E3 01 00 04 30 40 00 Black Black BE EF 03 06 00 AB D1 01 00 04 30 06 0 0 Blue Blue BE EF 03 06 00 FB D2 01 00 04 30 03 00

Off Set Off BE EF 03 06 00 FA 62 01 00 00 37 00 00 On On BE EF 03 06 00 6A 63 01 00 00 37 01 00

Off

On On BE EF 03 06 00 93 97 01 00 11 24 01 0 0

Settings 1

Audio

Advanced 1

Mute

Internal Speaker

0 ENGLISH 1 FRENCH French BE EF 03 06 00 67 D2 01 00 05 30 01 0 0 2 GERMAN German BE EF 03 06 00 97 D2 01 0 0 05 30 02 00 3 SPA NIS H Spanish BE EF 03 06 00 07 D3 01 0 0 05 30 03 00 4 PORTUGUESE Portuese BE EF 03 06 00 C7 D1 01 00 05 30 07 00

7 ITALIAN I TALIANO BE EF 03 06 00 37 D1 01 00 05 30 04 00 8 NORWEGIAN NORSK BE EF 03 06 00 A7 D0 01 0 0 05 30 05 00 9 SWEDISH SVENSKA BE EF 03 06 00 C7 D4 01 0 0 05 30 0B 00 10 DUTCH NEDERLANDS BE EF 03 06 00 57 D0 01 00 05 30 06 00 11 RUSSIAN PYCCK NN BE EF 03 06 00 F7 D6 01 00 05 30 0C 00 12 POLISH POLSKI BE EF 03 06 00 97 D7 01 00 05 30 0E 00

Language

Secur ity Lock

Blank Screen

Splash Logo

Closed Captioning

Keypad Lock

13 FINNISH SUOMI BE EF 03 06 00 67 D7 01 00 05 30 0D 00 14 GREEK 15 KOREAN Korean BE EF 03 06 00 57 D5 01 0 0 05 30 0A 00 16 HUNGAR IAN 17 CZECH 18 ARABIC 19 TURKISH 20 VIETNAMESE 21 JAPA NESE Japanese BE EF 03 06 00 37 D4 01 0 0 05 30 08 00 22 THAI 23 FA RSI 24 HEBR EW 25 DANISH

Hitachi Commands

Operation

Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 0B 20 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 8F D0 04 00 0B 20 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 5E D1 05 00 0B 20 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 E9 D0 02 00 0B 20 00 00 Set 0 - 120 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 07 20 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 DF D3 04 00 07 20 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 0E D2 05 00 07 20 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 B9 D3 02 00 07 20 00 00 Set 90 - 110 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 94 22 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 5B 5F 04 0 0 94 22 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 8A 5E 05 00 94 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 3D 5F 02 00 94 22 00 00 Set 0 - 20 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 02 00 01 20 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 57 D3 04 00 01 20 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 86 D2 05 00 01 2 0 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 31 D3 02 00 01 20 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 75 D3 02 00 02 20 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 5D D5 02 00 1C 20 00 00

English BE EF 03 06 00 F7 D3 01 00 05 30 00 00

Chinese

Simplied

Chinese Traditional

Set

ギリシャ語

ハンガリー語チェコ語ｱﾗﾋﾞｱ語トルコ語ベトナム語

タイ語ペルシャ語ヘブライ語デンマーク語

FRENCH CANADIAN

Get BE EF 03 06 00 C4 D3 02 00 05 30 00 00

Off BE EF 03 06 00 FA 3 7 01 00 10 36 00 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 C9 37 02 00 10 36 00 00 0: Off, 1:On

Black BE EF 03 06 00 9B D0 01 00 00 30 06 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 D3 02 00 00 30 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 38 D2 02 00 04 30 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 C9 62 02 00 00 37 00 00 Off BE EF 03 06 00 03 96 01 00 11 24 00 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 30 96 02 00 11 24 00 00 --> change parameter

Header Data (7 bytes) Command Data (6 bytes) Header Code

BE EF 03 06 00 A7 D5 01 00 05 30 09 00

BE EF 03 06 00 37 DE 01 0 0 05 30 10 0 0

BE EF 03 06 00 07 DC 01 00 05 30 17 0 0

BE EF 03 06 00 C7 DE 01 00 05 30 13 00 BE EF 03 06 00 57 DF 01 00 05 30 12 00 BE EF 03 06 00 37 DB 01 00 05 30 1C 00 BE EF 03 06 00 07 D6 01 00 05 30 0F 00 BE EF 03 06 00 37 CA 01 00 05 30 20 00

BE EF 03 06 00 07 D9 01 00 05 30 1B 00 BE EF 03 06 00 A7 DA 01 00 05 30 1D 00 BE EF 03 06 00 A7 CB 01 00 05 30 21 00 BE EF 03 06 00 A7 DF 01 00 05 30 11 0 0

BE EF 03 06 00 57 CB 01 0 0 05 30 22 00

Packet

Data

CRC Action Ty pe

Size

Setting Code

Description

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 78

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 5A 00 (Min) - 6E

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 14

00 (Max)

非対応非対応

実動作はAll？keypad

only, not include remote controller

Page 91

Communication settings

1st Layer 2nd Layer 3rd Layer 4th Layer Selections

Off DLP-Link On BE EF 03 06 00 C2 59 01 00 8D 22 01 00 IR IR BE EF 03 06 00 32 59 01 00 8D 22 02 00

Off On On BE EF 03 06 00 5E 5A 01 00 84 22 01 00

Frame Sequential Top/Bottom Top and Bottom BE EF 03 06 00 2A 58 01 00 8B 22 03 00 Side-By-Side Side by Side BE EF 03 06 0 0 BA 59 01 0 0 8B 22 02 00 Frame Packing (HDMI source onl y)

0 ~ 359

Off On External BE EF 03 06 00 E6 5B 01 0 0 86 22 01 0 0

None

RGB Ramp RGB Ramp BE EF 03 06 00 5B E2 01 00 80 30 22 00

Color Bar Color Bar BE EF 03 06 00 AB F6 01 00 80 30 11 0 0

Step Bar Step Bar BE EF 03 06 00 CB F2 01 00 80 30 1F 00

Check Board Checkerboard BE EF 03 06 00 AB F3 01 0 0 80 30 1D 00 Grid Hatch BE EF 03 06 00 5B F6 01 0 0 80 30 12 00 Horizontal lines Horizontal Lines BE EF 03 06 00 CB E3 01 00 80 30 23 00 change parameter Vertical lines Vertical Lines BE EF 03 06 00 FB E1 01 00 80 30 24 00 change par ameter

Diagonal lines Diagonal lines BE EF 03 06 00 3B E3 01 00 80 30 20 00

Horizontal Ramp

Vertical Ramp Vertical Ramp BE EF 03 06 00 AB E2 01 00 80 30 21 0 0

White White BE EF 03 06 00 0B F5 01 0 0 80 30 17 00 Red Red BE EF 03 06 0 0 FB F5 01 0 0 80 30 14 0 0 Green Green BE EF 03 06 00 6B F4 01 0 0 80 30 15 00 Blue Blue BE EF 03 06 00 9B F4 01 0 0 80 30 16 0 0 Black Black BE EF 03 06 00 FB F0 01 00 80 30 18 00

-50~50 (Default = by Timing)

Settings 1 Advanced 1 3D Setting

Tes t Patt er n

Settings 1 Advanced 2

H Image Sh ift

V Image Sh ift

3D Sync Invert

3D Format

3D Sync Out delay

3D Sync Input

Hitachi Commands

Operation

Off BE EF 03 06 00 52 58 01 00 8D 22 00 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 61 58 02 00 8D 22 00 00

Off BE EF 03 06 00 CE 5B 01 00 84 22 00 00

Set Get BE EF 03 06 00 FD 5B 02 00 84 22 00 00

Frame Pa cking BE EF 03 06 00 8A 5B 01 00 8B 22 05 00

Set

Frame Seqential BE EF 03 06 00 1A 5A 01 00 8B 22 04 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 E9 58 02 00 8B 22 00 00 Set 0 - 359 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 85 22 [*2] [*1]: CRC (Low, High) Increment BE EF 03 06 00 67 5A 04 00 85 22 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 B6 5B 05 00 85 22 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 01 5A 02 00 85 22 00 00

Inter nql BE EF 03 06 00 76 5A 01 00 86 22 00 00

Set Get BE EF 03 06 00 45 5A 02 00 86 22 00 00

Off BE EF 03 06 00 F B FA 01 00 80 30 00 00

Set

Horizontal Ramp

Get BE EF 03 06 00 C8 FA 02 00 80 30 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 10 30 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 AE D7 04 00 10 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 7F D6 05 00 10 30 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 C8 D7 02 00 10 30 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 11 30 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 52 D6 04 00 11 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 83 D7 05 00 11 30 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 34 D6 02 00 11 30 00 00

Header Data (7 bytes) Command Data (6 bytes) Header Code

BE EF 03 06 00 0B FA 01 0 0 80 30 03 00

Packet

Data

CRC Action Ty pe

Size

Setting Code

Description

[*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 67 01 (M ax)

Correction: 0 ~ 359

0:off 1:9諧調グレースケール 2:15諧調グレース

ケール

3:Ramp波形 17: Color Bar (reser ved for T1) 18: Hatch (reser ved for T1) 19: Burst (reserved for T1) 20: Red (reserved for T1) 21: Green (reserved for T1) 22: Blue (reser ved for T1) 23: White (reserved for T1) 24 Black (reserved for T1) 25 TI-Red (reserved for T1) 26: TI-G reen (reserved for T1) 27: TI-Blue (reserved for T1) 28: TI-Ramp (reserved for T1)

Cancel or not dene ?

->dene

Cancel or not dene ?

->dene

Cancel or not dene ?->dene Cancel or not dene ?->dene Cancel or not dene ?->dene

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 64

00 (Max)

Page 92

Communication settings

1st Layer 2nd Layer 3rd Layer 4th Layer Selections

Top Left Corner - x 0~60

Top Left Corner - y 0~60

Top Right Cor ner - x 0~60

Top Right Cor ner - y 0~60

Settings 1 4 Corner

Bottom Left Cor ner - x 0~60

Bottom Left Cor ner - y 0~60

Bottom Right Corner - x 0~60

Bottom Right Corner - y 0~60

Off On On BE EF 03 06 00 26 D7 01 00 16 2 0 01 0 0

Off On On BE EF 03 06 00 AB 88 01 00 20 31 01 0 0

Normal Eco Eco-1 BE EF 03 06 00 AB 22 01 00 00 33 01 00 Eco Plus Ec o-2 BE EF 03 06 00 5B 22 01 0 0 00 33 02 00 Dimming Dimming BE EF 03 06 00 CB 23 01 00 00 33 03 00

Extreme Dimming

Custom Light. Custom BE EF 03 06 00 3B 37 01 00 00 33 30 00

Active Source Get BE EF 03 06 00 CD D2 02 00 00 20 00 00

Video Information

Light Hours

Soft war e Versio n

Remote ID Get BE EF 03 06 0 0 AC 30 02 00 08 26 00 00

Serial Number

Air Filter Hour

Center Down Down BE EF 03 06 00 97 D8 01 0 0 1D 30 10 00 Up Up BE EF 03 06 00 07 D9 01 00 1D 30 11 0 0 Left Left BE EF 03 06 00 F7 D9 01 00 1D 30 12 00 Right Rig ht BE EF 03 06 00 67 D8 01 00 1D 30 13 00

0% 25% 25% BE EF 03 06 00 76 56 01 00 9A 22 19 00 50% 50% BE EF 03 06 00 86 48 01 00 9A 2 2 32 0 0 75% 75% BE EF 03 06 00 16 6B 01 0 0 9A 22 4B 00 100% 100% BE EF 03 06 00 26 77 01 00 9A 22 6 4 00

On On by LAN Nor mal BE EF 03 06 00 D6 D2 01 00 01 60 00 00

Settings 2

Auto Source

No Signal Power Off 0~180

Auto Power On

Light Mode

Reset All Execute BE EF 03 06 00 98 8D 06 00 30 71 00 00

Status

Menu Position

Advanced 1

Translucent Menu

Low Power Mode

Hitachi Commands

Operation

Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 21 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 57 89 04 00 21 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 86 88 05 00 21 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 31 89 02 00 21 21 00 00 Set 0 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 22 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 13 89 04 00 22 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 C2 88 05 00 22 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 75 89 02 00 22 21 00 00 Set 0 - 60 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 23 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 EF 88 04 00 23 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 3E 89 05 00 23 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 89 88 02 00 23 21 00 00 Set 0 - 60 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 24 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 9B 89 04 00 24 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 4A 88 05 00 24 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 FD 89 02 0 0 24 21 00 00 Set 0 - 60 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 25 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 67 88 04 00 25 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 B6 89 05 00 25 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 01 88 02 00 25 21 00 00 Set 0 - 60 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 26 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 23 88 04 00 26 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 F2 89 05 00 26 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 45 88 02 00 26 21 00 00 Set 0 - 60 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 27 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 DF 89 04 00 27 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 0E 88 05 00 27 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 B9 89 02 00 27 21 00 00 Set 0 - 60 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 28 21 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 CB 8A 04 00 28 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 1A 8B 05 00 28 21 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 AD 8A 02 00 28 21 00 00 Execute BE EF 03 06 00 F1 99 06 00 72 21 00 00

Off BE EF 03 06 00 B6 D6 01 00 16 20 00 00

Set Get BE EF 03 06 00 85 D6 02 00 16 20 00 00

Set 0-18 0 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 10 31 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 6E 86 04 00 10 31 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 BF 87 05 00 10 31 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 86 02 00 10 31 00 00

Off BE EF 03 06 00 3B 89 01 00 20 31 00 00

Set Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 89 02 00 20 31 00 00

Normal BE EF 03 06 00 3B 23 01 00 00 33 00 00

Set

Extreme Dimming

Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 23 02 00 00 33 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 7A 8 6 02 00 12 11 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 7A 8 9 02 00 22 11 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 8A 83 02 00 0 6 11 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 2A FD 02 00 9E 10 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 C2 FF 02 0 0 90 10 00 00 Set 0 - 25 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 1C 10 [*2] [*1]: CRC (Low, High) Get BE EF 03 06 00 52 D5 02 00 1C 10 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 AE D4 02 00 1D 10 00 00

Set 0 - 25 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 18 10 [*2] [*1]: CRC (Low. High) Get BE EF 03 06 00 C0 57 02 00 18 10 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 9E D5 02 00 19 10 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 D6 FC 02 00 9F 10 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 C2 F0 02 00 A0 10 00 00

center BE EF 03 06 00 97 D7 01 0 0 1D 30 04 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 64 D5 02 00 1D 30 00 00

0% BE EF 03 06 00 E6 5A 01 00 9A 22 00 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 D5 5D 02 00 9A 22 00 00

Saving BE EF 03 06 00 46 D3 01 00 01 60 01 00 (RJ45 Power Off)

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 E5 D2 02 00 01 60 00 00

Header Data (7 bytes) Command Data (6 bytes) Header Code

BE EF 03 06 00 FB 21 01 00 00 33 04 00

Packet

Data

CRC Action Ty pe

Size

Setting Code

Description

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 3C

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 3C

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 3C

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 3C

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 3C

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 3C

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 3C

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 3C

00 (Max)

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - B4

00 (Max)

垂直解像度水平解像度垂直周波数,

fV[H z]*100

[*2]: 00 00 (Min) - A7 00 (Max)

[*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 0F 00 (Max)

System will ready soon comma nd build, but

item not match, need

reconrm new item

with customer, OSD will change as well.

->change parameter

(RJ45 Power O n by WOL)

->change parameter

Page 93

Communication settings

1st Layer 2nd Layer 3rd Layer 4th Layer Selections

Normal High High BE EF 03 06 00 73 13 01 00 00 4C 01 0 0

Normal

Eco

Eco Plus

Dimming

Extreme Dimming

Custom Light.

Default / 0 1 1 BE EF 03 06 00 0F 31 01 0 0 08 26 01 0 0 2 2 BE EF 03 06 00 FF 31 01 0 0 08 26 02 00 3 3 BE EF 03 06 00 6F 30 01 00 08 26 03 00 4 4 BE EF 03 06 00 5F 32 01 0 0 08 26 04 0 0 5 5 BE EF 03 06 00 CF 33 01 0 0 08 26 05 00 6 6 BE EF 03 06 00 3F 33 01 00 08 26 06 00 7 7 BE EF 03 06 00 AF 32 01 00 08 26 07 0 0

Connect Get BE EF 03 06 00 B5 5F 02 00 92 22 00 00 Diconnect; 0 Disconnect Get Connect; 1 Off Get BE EF 03 06 00 0F 06 02 00 10 29 00 00 Off; 0 On Get On; 1

0 ~ 255.0 ~ 255. 0 ~ 255. 0 ~ 255

Off On On BE EF 03 06 00 BA 5C 01 00 9F 22 01 00

On Off On BE EF 03 06 00 6F 33 01 00 00 26 01 00

On Off On BE EF 03 06 00 93 32 01 00 01 26 01 00

Disable Set SKIP BE EF 03 06 00 2A 79 01 00 23 22 01 00 Enable NORMA L BE EF 03 06 00 BA 78 01 00 23 22 00 00

Disable Set SKIP BE EF 03 06 00 C2 7B 01 00 2D 22 01 0 0 Enable NORMA L BE EF 03 06 00 5 2 7A 01 0 0 2D 22 00 00

Disable Set SKIP BE EF 03 06 00 F2 7A 01 0 0 29 22 01 0 0 Enable NORMA L BE EF 03 06 00 62 7 B 01 0 0 29 22 00 00

Disable Set SKIP BE EF 03 06 00 6E 79 01 00 20 22 01 0 0 Enable NORMA L BE EF 03 06 00 FE 78 01 00 20 22 00 00

Disable Set SKIP BE EF 03 06 00 5E 78 01 00 24 22 01 0 0 Enable NORMA L BE EF 03 06 00 CE 79 01 00 24 22 00 00

Disable Set SKIP BE EF 03 06 00 92 78 01 00 21 22 01 00 Enable NORMA L BE EF 03 06 00 02 79 01 00 21 2 2 00 00

Disable Set SKIP BE EF 03 06 00 26 EB 01 00 D6 20 01 00 Enable NORMA L BE EF 03 06 00 B6 EA 01 00 D6 20 00 00

Settings 2

Advanced 1

Advanced 2

Fan Speed

Light Info

Projector ID 0-98

Remote ID

Network State

DHCP

IP Address

Network

HD Bas eT  HD Bas eT/IR

Sleep Timer (min) 0~ 600 (5mi n/st ep)

Source Filter

Air Filter Timer Reset

Subnet Mask

Gateway

DNS

Apply HD Bas eT  HDBaseT IR/RS232

Front IR

Rear IR

HDMI 1

HDMI 2 / MHL

DVI

VGA1

BNC

Composite Video

HD Bas eT

Hitachi Commands

Operation

Normal BE EF 03 06 00 E3 12 01 00 00 4C 00 00

Set Get BE EF 03 06 00 D0 12 02 00 0 0 4C 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 31 54 02 00 B1 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 CD 55 02 00 B0 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 89 55 02 00 B3 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 75 54 02 00 B2 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 01 55 02 00 B5 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 FD 54 02 0 0 B4 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 B9 54 02 00 B7 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 45 55 02 00 B6 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 51 56 02 00 B9 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 AD 57 02 00 B8 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 E9 57 02 00 BB 22 00 00 system create new item Get BE EF 03 06 00 15 56 02 00 BA 22 00 00 system create new item Set 0 - 98 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 9B 22 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 4F 5C 04 00 9B 22 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 9E 5D 05 00 9B 22 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 29 5C 02 00 9B 22 00 00

All BE EF 03 06 00 9F 30 01 00 08 26 00 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 AC 30 02 00 08 26 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 F3 07 02 00 11 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 B7 07 02 00 12 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 4B 06 02 00 13 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 3F 07 02 00 14 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 C3 06 02 00 15 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 87 06 02 00 16 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 7B 07 02 00 17 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 6F 04 02 00 18 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 93 05 02 00 19 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 D7 05 02 00 1A 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 2B 04 02 00 1B 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 5F 05 02 00 1C 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 F3 08 02 00 21 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 B7 08 02 00 22 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 4B 09 02 00 23 29 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 3F 08 02 00 24 29 00 00

Off BE EF 03 06 00 2A 5D 01 00 9F 22 00 00

Set

Get BE EF 03 06 00 19 5D 02 00 9F 22 00 00

Off BE EF 03 06 00 FF 32 01 0 0 00 26 00 00

Set Get BE EF 03 06 00 CC 32 02 0 0 00 26 00 00

Off BE EF 03 06 00 03 33 01 00 01 26 00 00

Set Get BE EF 03 06 00 30 33 02 00 01 26 00 00

Set 0-600 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 9E 22 [*2] [*1]: CRC (Low, High) Increment BE EF 03 06 00 83 5C 04 00 9E 22 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 52 5D 05 00 9E 22 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 E5 5C 02 0 0 9E 22 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 89 78 02 00 23 22 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 61 7A 02 0 0 2D 22 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 51 7B 02 00 29 22 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 CD 78 02 00 20 22 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 FD 79 02 0 0 24 22 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 31 79 02 00 21 22 00 00

Get BE EF 03 06 00 85 EA 02 00 D6 20 00 00

Execute BE EF 03 06 00 98 C6 06 00 40 70 00 00

Header Data (7 bytes) Command Data (6 bytes) Header Code

Packet

Data

CRC Action Ty pe

Size

Setting Code

Description

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) *2]: 00 00 (Min) - 62

00 (Max)

1 step = 5 min [*2]: 00 00 (Min) - 58

02 (Max)

Page 94

Communication settings

1st Layer 2nd Layer 3rd Layer 4th Layer Selections

Settings 2 Custom Light 25~100

PJLink command

POWR Power Control

POWR ? Power Status inquiry

INPT Input Source selection

INPT ? Input Source inquiry

AV M T AV Mut e

AV M T ? AV Mute inquiry

ERST ? Error Status inquiry

LAMP ? Laser Status inquiry

INST ? Input Source List inquiry 11 12 23 31 32 33 36

NAME ? Projector Name inquiry

INF1 ?

Manufacturer's Name inquiry

Hitachi Commands

Operation

Set 25 - 100 BE EF 03 06 00 [*1] 01 00 07 33 [*2] Increment BE EF 03 06 00 1A 22 04 00 07 33 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 CB 23 05 00 07 33 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 7C 22 02 00 07 33 00 00

Header Data (7 bytes) Command Data (6 bytes) Header Code

Packet

Data

CRC Action Ty pe

Size

Setting Code

0 = Standby 1 = Power On 0 = Standby 1 = Power On 2 = Cool Down 11 = COMPUTER IN 12 = BNC 23 = Video 31 = HDMI 1 32 = DVI-D 33 = HDMI 2 / MHL 36 = HDBaseT 11 = COMPUTER IN 12 = BNC 23 = Video 31 = HDMI 1 32 = DVI-D 33 = HDMI 2 / MHL 36 = HDBaseT 30 = AV Mute off 31 = AV Mute on 30 = AV Mute off 31 = AV Mute on 1st byte: Refers to Fan error; one of 0 to 2 2nd byte: Refers to Laser error; one of 0 to 2 3rd byte: Refers to Temperature error; one of 0 to 2 4th byte: Refers to Cover error; one of 0 to 2 6th byte: Refers to Other error; one of 0 to 2 The meaning of 0 to 2 is as given below 0 = Error is not detected

1 = Warning 2 = Error 1st number (digits 1 to 5): Laser Hours 2nd number: 0 = Lamp off, 1 = Lamp on

Responds with the name set in the item PROJECTOR NAME of the Crestron

HITACHI

Description

[*1]: CRC (Low, High) [*2]: 19 00 (Min) - 64 00 (Max)

Page 95

Communication settings

INF2 ? Model Name inquiry LP-WU6600 CLSS ? Class Information inquiry 1

Note: For specications of PJLinkTM, see the web site of the Japan Business Machine and

Information System Industries Association.

URL: http://pjlink.jbmia.or.jp/

Page 96

Copyright information

Copyright

Copyright 2017. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieva l system or translated into any language or computer language, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, magnetic, optical, chemical, manual or otherwise, without the prior written permission of this company.

The reproduction, transfer or copy of all or any part of this document is not permitted without express written consent.

Disclaimer

This company makes no representations or warranties, either expressed or implied, with respect to the

contents hereof and specically disclaims any warranties, merchantability or tness for any particular

purpose. Further, this company reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes from time to time in the contents hereof without obligation to notify any person of such revision or changes.

The illustrations in this manual are for illustrative purposes. They may differ slightly from your projector.

Trademark

• DLP and Digital Micromirror Device (DMD) are trademarks of Texas Instruments. Others are

copyrights of their respective companies or organizations.

• Registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC in the United States and other countries.

• Trademark PJLink is a trademark applied for trademark rights in Japan, the United States of

America and other countries and areas.

• Crestron®, Crestron e-Control®, e-Control®, Crestron Connected™, Fusion RV®, Crestron

RoomView® and RoomView™ are trademarks or registered trademarks of Crestron Electronics, Inc. in the United States and other countries.

• DICOM® is the registered trademark of the National Electrical Manufacturers Association for its

standards publications relating to digital communications of medical information.

• HDBaseT™ and the HDBaseT Alliance logo are trademarks of the HDBaseT Alliance.

All other trademarks are the properties of their respective owners.

Warranty and after-service

If an abnormal operation (such as smoke, strange odor or excessive sound) should occur, stop using the projector immediately, then turn off the AC power , contact the dealer or service.

Otherwise if a problem occurs with the projector, rst refer to “Troubleshooting”, and run through the

suggested checks.

If this does not resolve the problem, please consult your dealer or service company. They will tell you what warranty condition is applied.

Coolinguidisneedtocheck3yearslaterafterpurchase.Pleaseconsultthedealerorservice.

Page 97

Page 98

Hitachi LP-WU6700, LP-WU6600 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Warning, Notices and Safety Instructions

Projector parts and functions

Front view

LED Indicator

Rear view

Projector keypad

I/O Control (Input / Output)

Bottom view

Remote control

Range of effective remote control signal reception

Installing batteries in the remote control

Projector installation

Installing or removing the optional lens

Installing the new lens

Removing the existing lens from the projector

Throw distance

Modes of installation

Projection

Horizontal and vertical lens shift

Lens shift

Moving the lens vertically

Moving the lens horizontally

Connecting the projector

HDMI / MHL / DVI connection

RGB connection

HDBaseT connection

12V Trigger connection

RJ45 connection

USB POWER (5V/1.5A) connection

3D SYNC (5V) connection

VIDEO connection

SERVICE connection

RS232C connection

Audio IN (L/R) connection

Audio OUT (L/R) connection

Audio IN (Mini jack) connection

WIRE REMOTE connection

Powering the projector on or off

Powering on the projector

Connect the power cord to the projector

Turning off the projector

Selecting an input source

Setting an access password (security lock)

Choosing a location

Adjusting the projector's angle

Adjusting the projector’s zoom and focus

Zoom

Focus

Correcting keystone

OSD menu tree

OSD description

Image

Display Mode

Brightness

Contrast

Computer

Auto Image

Advanced

Color Manager

Settings 1

Source

Projection

Aspect Ratio

Keystone

Digital Zoom

Audio

Advanced 1

Advanced 2

4 Corner

Settings 2

Auto Source

No Signal Power Off

Auto Power On

Light Mode

Reset All

Status