InFocus 210, 220 User Manual

USER’S

GUIDE

User’s Guide

Copyright © 1996 by In Focus Systems, Inc.

Wilsonville, Oregon. All rights reserved.

FCC Warning

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of FCC Rules. These limits are designed to pro­vide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installa­tion.

DOC (Canada)

This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interfer­ence-Causing Equipment Regulations. Cet appareil numerique de la classe B
respecte toutes les exigences du Reglement sur le materiel brouilleur du Canada.

Instructions to User

This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful inter­ference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interfer­ence will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause
harmful 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 more of the following measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

• 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.

Any and all modifications to this unit other than those made by approved service
personnel are prohibited.

Safety Certifications

UL, CUL, and TÜV

Trademarks

Apple, Macintosh, and PowerBook are trademarks or registered trademarks of
Apple Computer, Inc. IBM and PS/2 are trademarks or registered trademarks of
International Business Machines, Inc. MicroSaver and Kensington are trademarks
or registered trademarks of Kensington Microware Li mited. JBL is a tradem ark or
registered trademark of Harman Interantional. Windows is a trademark or regis­tered trademark of Microsoft Corporation. CableWizard, In Focus Systems and
LitePro are trademarks or registered trademarks of In Focus Systems, Inc.

Icon copyrighted by and used with the permission of Apple Computer, Inc.

All Rights Reserved.

Declaration of Conformity

Manufacturer: In Focus Systems, Inc.
27700B SW Parkway Ave. Wilsonville, Oregon 97070 USA
European Office: Plantenweg 91, 2132 HL Hoofddorp, The Netherlands

We declare under our sole responsibility that the LitePro 210 and 220 LCD Projec­tors conform to the following directives and norms:

Directive 89/336/EEC
EMI: EN 55022 (1992) Class B
EMC: EN 50082-1 (1992)

IEC 801-2, IEC 801-3, IEC 801-4
Directive 73/23/EEC
Safety: EN 60950: 1992 + A1 + A2 + A3: 1995

May, 1996

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Safety Summary iii

Introduction 1

Image Resolution 1
Compatibility 2
Unpacking the Projector 2
Usage Guide lines 4
If You Need Assistance 4
Warranty 4

Setting up the Projector 5

Connecting the CableWizard to the Projector 6
Selecting Connectors on the CableWizard 6
Preparing to Connect Your Equipment to the Projector 8
Connecting an IBM-Compatible Desktop Computer 9
Connecting an IBM-Compatible Laptop Computer 11
Connecting a Macintosh D esktop Computer 13
Connecting an Apple PowerBook Computer 15
Connecting a Video Player 17
Connecting an External Speaker and a Subwoofer 19
Connecting a Microphone 20
Connecting a PS/2-Compatible Mouse. 20
Connecting the Remote Control Cable 21
Powering up the Projector and Adjusting the Image 21
Turning Off the Projector 23

Using the Projector 25

Basic Image Adjustment 25
Using the Remote Control 25
Adjusting the Projector 26
Using the Re mo te and Keypad Buttons 28
Using the Disk Mouse 32
Using the On-Screen Menus 32
Display Menu Functions 33
Audio Menu Functions 35
Image Menu Functions 37
Controls Menu Functions 39

i

Table of Contents

Maintenance 41

Cleaning the Lens 41
Removing and Replacing a Lens 41
Using the Zoom Lens 42
Replacing the Projection Lamp 43
Resetting the Lamp Monitor Light 44
Replacing the Batteries in the Remote Control 45
Replacing the Fuse 45
Using the Kensington Lock 47

Troubleshooting 49

Solutions to Common Problems 50

Appendix 55

Specifications 55
Accessories 57
Portable and Laptop Activation Chart 59
Using Video Mirroring with a PowerBook Computer 63
Projected Image Size 64

Index 67

ii

SA FE TY S UM MARY

Plea se read these instruct ion s caref ully before u sing your Lite Pro
210 or 220. Failure to comply with them could result in fire, elec­trical shock, personal injury or damage to equipment.

These graphics are used throughout this manual to draw your
attention to important information about the projectors.

NOTE: Additional useful details or tips.

CAUTION: Steps to take to avoid damage to your equipment .

WARNING: Steps to take to avoid personal injury.

These graphics are used on LitePro labels.

Attention - Refer to this User’s Guide for important

safety information.

Hot Surfaces - Avoid touching hot surfaces. Do not

touch until the LitePro has cooled.

Lamp Explosion Hazard - If you continue to use the

lamp after the lamp monitor light comes on, it may

explode, severely d amaging your LitePro. Be sure to

replace the lamp when the lamp monitor light comes on

as described in this User’s Guide. Refer to the section

titled “Replacing the Projection Lamp” for information

about changing the bulb.

Do Not Look Into The Lens!

Be extreme ly careful not to look into the project ion lens when the
LitePro is turned on. The bright light may harm your eyes. Be
especially careful to keep children from looking into the lens.

iii

Safety Summary

Power Source

Use only a three-wire grounding type power source. The power
source should not exceed 250 volts rms between the supply con­ductors or betwe en either conductor and the ground.

Power Cord

Use only the power cord that was shipped with the LitePro.
Although other pow er cords might be similar in appearan ce, they
hav e not been safety-tested with the 210 or 220. Do not use a
power cord if it has become damaged or frayed. Contact your In
Focus dealer or call In Focus if you need to replace your power
cord.

Grounding

The projector is grounded through the grounding conductor on
the power cord. To avoid electric shock, plug the po wer cord into
a properly wired receptacle. Do not defeat the purpose of the
grounding-type plug.

Fuse

For continued protection agains t t he risk of fire, use only the
specified fuse. It must b e a time delay, high breaking capacity
5x20mm fuse with the following amperages: for 6.3amp use
T6.3AH, for 8amp use T8AH. Refer to page 55 for more informa-

CAUTION: Be sure to replace

the projection bulb when the lamp

monitor light comes on as

described on page 43. If the lamp

remains in use too long, there is a

danger of bulb explosion. If this

happens, your LitePro will be

severely damaged.

tion about fuse specifications and to page 45 for instructions on
replacing the fuse.

Lamp

To avoid overheating and unacceptab le image quality, replace
the projection lamp with a lamp of the sp ecified type. Refer to
page 56 for lamp specific ation s and to page 43 for instruct ions on
replacing the lamp.

Lamp Compartment

To avoid burns or an explosion hazard, do not open the lamp
module door until the projector is turned off and the lamp has
cooled. The hot lamp contains high pressure and can explode if
damaged or old. Follow the instructions in this manual for lamp
replacement carefully.

iv

Hot Surfaces

Allow the projector to cool at least 45 minutes before replacing a
lamp. When you open the lamp housing, be very careful not to
touch the hot surfaces inside.

Ventilation and Overheating

Openings in the projector case provide ventilation to protect it
from o verhe atin g. Kee p loo se paper s and other objects well awa y
from th e bott om, top an d side grills. Do not place the proje ctor on
top of or close to a computer or other heat-producing equipment.

Liquid Spills

Do not set drin ks on top of the projector. Spill ed liquids can flow
inside and cause damage.

Do Not Disassemble

All LitePro service must be performed by an authorized In Focus
service center. The only user-serviceable part in the LitePro is the
projection lamp, which you can replace by opening the lamp
cover on the bottom of the projector (see page 43). Do not open
any other part of the LitePro. If your LitePro needs repair, call In
Focus Technical Support as described on page 4. Before you call
Technical Support, you may want to refer to “Troubleshooting”
starting on page 49 to see if you can resolve the problem yourself.

NOTE: If you open the LitePro
case, you will void the warranty.

Don’t Set the LitePro on its Lens

To protect the l ens when you are transporting the LitePro, adjust
the lens so it is fully retracted (turn it clockwise) before you pack
it.

Place the LitePro in its carrying case with the lens facing
upwards. You may damage the LitePro if you set it on its lens.

v

Introduction

INTRODUCTION

The In Focus Systems LitePro® 210 and 220 multimedia projec­tors combine powerful and sophisticated features with easy-to­use, intuitive con trols. Built- in multim edia features include audio
by JBL™, a palette of 16.7 million colors and active matrix liquid
crystal display (LCD) technology. The 200 series projectors are
ideal for high-performance business, training and imaging appli­cations that demand exceptional color quality. The 210 has VGA
graphics, the 220 has SVGA graphics. The user interfaces of the
two products are identical; information in this User’s G uide
applies to both products.

Image Resolution

LitePro 210

The VGA resolution of the 210’s projected image is 640x480. It
displays computer images just as they appear on your com­puter’s monitor. Scre en resoluti ons between 640x480 and 800x600
are compressed to 640x480. The 210 cannot compress screen reso­lutions above 800x600. If your computer’s screen resolution is
higher than 800x600, reset it to a lower resolution before you con­nect the 210.

LitePro 220

The SVGA resolution of the 220’s projected image is 800x600. It
displays computer images just as they appear on your com­puter’s monitor. Screen resolutions between 800x600 and
1024x768 are compressed to 800x600. The 220 cannot compress
screen res olutions above 1024x768. If your computer’s screen res­olut ion is higher than 1024x768, reset it to a lower resolution
before you connect the 220.

NOTE: The 220 automatically
expands 640x480 images to
800x600. You can display these
images at 640x480 by turning off
the Auto Resize feature. Se e “Auto
Resize” on page 37 for more
information.

1

Introduction

Compatibility

The pro jector i s com patible with a wide variety of comput ers and
video devices, including:

• IBM-compatible computers, including laptops, up to 800x600

resolution (LitePro 210) or 1024x768 resolution (LitePro 220) at
75Hz.

• IBM PS/2 in VGA and MCGA mod es.

• Apple Macintosh and PowerBook computers up to 800x600

resolution (LitePro 210) or 1024x768 resolution (LitePro 220).

• Various VCRs, camcorders and laser disc players.

The projector is not compatible with th ese systems:

• IBM-compatible computers in CGA or EGA graphics mode.

• Macintosh 128, 512, Plus, SE, SE/30 or Classic.

Unpacki ng the Projector

The projector comes with th e items s hown in Figure 1. Check to
make sure all are included. Contact your In Focus dealer immedi­ately if anything is missing.

NOTE: The contents of your

shipping box may vary depending

on the LitePro configuration you’ve

ordered.

2

If you are experien ced in setting up presentat ion system s, use t he
LitePro 210/220 Quick Start card that was included in the shipping
box. For complete details on conne cting and operating th e projec­tor, refer to this User’s Guide.

1

3

2

7

9

8

10

FIGURE 1

Shipping box contents

1. LitePro 210 or 220 projector 6. RCA audio/video (A/V) cable

2. LitePro 210/220 User’s Guide 7. CableWizard

3. powe r cord 8 . Ca bleWizard computer cable

4. remote and batteries 9. CableWizard mouse cable

5. lens cap 10. CableWizard audio cable

6

Not shown: Quick Start card,
remote cable

4

5

3

Introduction

Usage Guidelines

• Do not look directly into the projection lens when the projector

is turned on. The bright light may harm your eyes.

• The top and bottom of the projector can be very hot to the

touch after use. Use extreme care or let it cool before lifting it.
Do not block the grills at the front or top of the projector.

•

NOTE: If the LitePro overheats

and turns off, you must wait about

45 seconds before you attempt to

turn it back on.

Restricting the air flow can cause it to overheat and turn off.

• Handle the projector as you would any product with glass

components. Be especially careful not to drop it.

• Avoid leaving the projector in direct sunlight or extreme cold

for extended periods of time. I f this happens, allow it to reach
room temperature before use.

• Transport the project or in a vendor-approved hard or soft case.

Part numbers for these cases are listed on page57. Call your In
Focus dealer to order.

If You Need Assistance

The first place to look for help is in t his manual. Be sure to check
the guidelines in “Troubleshooting” on page 49.

If this manual doesn’t answer your question, call your In Focus
dealer. You can also call In Focus Customer Service directly at

1-800-799-9911. Call between 6 a.m. and 5 p.m. PST, Monday

through Friday. In Europe, call In Focus in The Netherlands at

(31) 23-5623200. In Singapore, call (65) 334-9005. Or, send us an

e-mail at [e-mail].
The In Focus World Wide Web address is http://www.infs.com.

Warranty

These products are backed by a limited one-year warranty. The
details of the warranty are printed at the back of this manual.
Longer term warranties can be purchased from your In Focus
dealer. Refer to page 58 for part numbers.

4

Setting up the

Projector

SETTING UP THE PROJECTOR

1 Place the projector on a flat surf ace.

• The projector must be within 10 feet of your power source

and within 10 feet of your computer.
If you want to project from behind a translucent screen, set

•

up the projector behind your screen. See “Rear Projection”
on page 40 to reverse the image.

• If you are installing the projector on the ceiling, refer to th e

LitePro 200 Series Ceiling Moun t Installation Guide for more
informat ion. To t urn the image upside down, see “Ceiling”
on page 39. The Ceiling Mount Kit is sold separately; see
page 58.

2 Position the projector the desired distance from the screen.

• The distance from the lens of the projector to the screen

determines the size of the projected image. Figure 2 shows
three project ed image sizes using the varifocal lens or the
zoom lens at minimum focusing distance. For more infor­mation about image size, see “Projected Image Size” on
page 64.

NOTE: An optional extension
cable, sold separately, lets you
increase the distance between the
projector and your computer to 50
feet. See “Accessories” on
page 57.

3 Make sure the projector and your computer are turned off.

10 ft.

4 ft.

Projected image size (varifocal lens, zoom lens at minimum focusing distance)

25 ft.

FIGURE 2

5

Setting up the Projector

Connecting the CableWizard to the Projector

The CableWizard simplifies the connec tion process by providing
a central hub for all the connections between the projector and
your computer. The connectors on the CableWizard are labeled
with icons.

Connect the end of the CableWizard cord to the
connector on the projector’s connector panel (Figure 3).

CAUTION: Turn off the

computer, m onitor and projector

whenever you connect or

disconnect cables.

IGURE 3

F

Connecting the CableWizard cable to the projector

Selecting Connectors on the CableWizard

Turn the selector on the top of the CableWizard to reveal the
correct connectors for your computer.

FIGURE 4

Selecting connectors on the CableWizard

6

• If you’re connecting an IBM-compatib le de sktop or laptop com-

puter

, turn the selector until the window displays “PC.”

computer

audio

monitor

mouse

IGURE 5

F

Selecting the IBM-compatible connectors on the CableWizard

If you’re connecti ng a Macintosh desktop or an Apple PowerB ook

•

computer

, turn the selector until the window displays

“Mac™.”

monitor

mouse

computer

NOTE: You must disconnect all
cables before turning the selector
on the CableWizard.

audio

FIGURE 6

Selecting the Macintosh connectors on the CableWizard

7

Setting up the Projector

Preparing to Connect Your Equipmen t to the Projector

Now you’re ready to connect your equipment. Computers are
connected to the Cable Wizard. Video players and other equip­ment, such as external speakers, are connected directly to the
projector.

Steps for connecting the different types of equipment are given

NOTE: Before you continue,

make sure the projector and your
equipment are turned off. If you’re
connecting a computer, make sure

the distance between it and the

projector is 10 feet or less and

you’ve selected the appropriate

connectors on the CableWizard.

on the pages listed below.

Equipment you want to connect Page

IBM-compatible desktop computer page9
IBM-compatible laptop computer page11
Macintosh desktop computer page13
Apple PowerBook page 15
Video player page17
External speakers or subwoofer page19
Microphone page20
PS/2-compatible mouse page20
Remote control cable page20

8

Connecting an IBM-Compatible Desktop Computer

1 Locate the cable that con nects your monitor to your comput er.

Unplug it from the computer.

2 Plug the end of the CableWizard computer cable i nto t he

monitor connector on your computer.

3 Plug the end of the compute r cable into th e conn ector

on the CableWizard.

computer cable

FIGURE 7

Connecting the CableWizard computer cable to an IBM-compatible desktop computer

Do you want to display the image on your computer’s monitor as
well as on the projection screen?

1 Plug your monitor’s cable into the connector on the

CableWizard.

Do you want to play your computer’s audio on the projector?

1 Unplug the audio cable, if present, from your computer.
2 Plug eithe r end of the CableWizard audio cable into the audio

connector on your computer.

3 Plug the other end of the audio cable into the connector

on the CableWizard.

9

Setting up the Projector

Do you want to control your computer’s mouse from the projector’s
remote or keypad?

1 Unplug the mouse cable from your computer.

2 Plug the end of the CableWizard mous e cable into the

mouse connector on your computer.

3 Plug the e nd of the CableWizard mouse cable into the

connector on the CableWizard.

monitor cable

computer cable

audio cable

FIGURE 8

Connecting the CableWizard monitor, audio and mouse cables to an IBM-compatible
desktop computer

mouse cable

Now you’re ready to power up the projector and your computer.
Skip to “Powering up the Projector and Adjusting the Image” on
page 21.

10

Connecting an IBM-Compatible Laptop Computer

1 Plug the end of the CableWizard computer cable into the

video connector on your computer.

2 Plug the end of the CableWizard computer cable into the

connector on the CableWizard.

computer cable

FIGURE 9

Connecting the CableWizard computer cable to an IBM-compatible laptop computer

NOTE: Many laptop computers
do not automatically turn on their
external video port when a second­ary display device such as a projec­tor is connected. Refer to your
computer manual for the com­mand that activates the external
video port. Activation commands
for some laptop computers are
listed in the Appendix of this
manual on page 59.

Do you want to play your computer’s audio on the projector?

1 Plug eithe r end of the CableWizard audio cable into the audio

connector on your computer.

2 Plug the other end of the audio cable into the connector

on the CableWizard.

NOTE: If you don’t want audio or
mouse control, you can use the
CableWizard Lite. CableWizard
Lite is ordered separately. See
“Accessories” on page 57.

11

Setting up the Projector

Do you want to control the computer’s mouse from the projector’s
remote or keypad?

1 Locate the mouse cable and unplug it from your computer.

2 Plug the end of th e CableWizard mous e cable into the

mouse connector on your computer.

3 Plug the end of the CableWizard mouse cable into the

connector on the CableWizard.

computer cable

audio cable

FIGURE 10

Connecting the CableWizard audio and mouse cables to an IBM-compatible laptop
computer

mouse cable

Now you’re ready to power up the projector and your laptop.
Skip to “Powering up the Projector and Adjusting the Image” on
page 21.

12

Connecting a Macintosh Desktop Computer

1 Locate the cable that connects the monitor to your computer.

Unplug it from the computer.

2 Plug the end of the CableWizard computer cable into the

monitor connector on your computer.

3 Plug the e nd of the Cable Wizard com puter cable int o the

connector on the CableWizard.

computer cable

FIGURE 11

Connecting the CableWizard computer cable to a Macintosh desktop computer

Do you want to display the image on your computer’s monitor as
well as on the projection screen?

1 Plug the monitor’s cable into the connector on the

CableWizard.

Do you want to play your computer’s audio on the projector?

1 Unplug the audio cable, if present, from your computer.
2 Plug eithe r end of the CableWizard audio cable into the audio

connector on your Macintosh.

3 Plug the other end of the audio cable into the connector

on the CableWizard.

13

Setting up the Projector

Do you want to control the computer’s mouse from the projector’s
remote or keypad?

1 Unplug the mouse from your Macintosh or locate an unused

ADB connector.

2 Plug the end of th e CableWizard mouse cable into the

mouse connector or the (ADB) connector on your
Macintosh.

3 Plug the end of the CableWizard mous e cable into the

connector on the CableWizard.

monitor cable

14

mouse
cable

FIGURE 12

Connecting the CableWizard monitor, audio and mouse cables to a Macintosh desktop
computer

computer cable

audio cable

Now you’re ready to power up the projector and the Macintosh.
Skip to “Powering up the Projector and Adjusting the Image” on
page 21.

Connecting an Apple PowerBook Computer

1 Plug the end of the CableWizard computer cable into the

video connector on your PowerBook.

2 Plug the end of the CableWizard computer cable into the

connector on the CableWizard.

3 If you want the projector display to be the same as the Power-

Book’s screen display, turn on video mirroring. (See “Using
Video Mirrorin g with a PowerBook Computer” on page 63 for
additional information.)

NOTE: Some PowerBooks
require the Apple-supplied video­out cable for external vid eo. Con­nect it between the PowerBook
and the CableWizard computer
cable as shown in Figure 13.

computer cable

Connecting the CableWizard computer cable to an Apple PowerBook

Do you want to play your computer’s audio on the projector?

PowerBook

video-out cable

FIGURE 13

1 Plug eithe r end of the CableWizard audio cable into the audio

connector on your PowerBook.

2 Plug the other end of the audio cable into the connector

on the CableWizard.

15

Setting up the Projector

Do you want to control the computer’s mouse from the projector’s
remote or keypad?

1 Locate the mouse cable and unplug it from your PowerBook.

2 Plug the end of the CableWizard mouse cable into the

(ADB) connector on your PowerBook.

3 Plug the end of th e CableWizard mous e cable into the

connector on the CableWizard.

mouse cable

16

PowerBook

audio cable

computer cable

FIGURE 14

Connecting the CableWizard audio and mouse cables to a PowerBook

video-out cable

Now you’re ready to power up the projector and your Power­Book. Skip to “Powering up the Projector an d Adjusting the
Image” on page 21.

Connecting a Vi de o Player

1 If your video player uses a round, one-prong composit e video

connecto r , you’ll need only the A/V cable that shipped with
the projector.

• If your video player uses a round, four-prong S-video con-

nector, you’ll need an S-video cable in addition to the A/V
cable. The S-video cable is sold separately. (See “Accesso­ries” on pag e 57.)

2 Plug the A/V cable’s yellow connector into the “video-ou t”

port on y our video player (Figure 15). This port may be
labeled “To Monitor.”

• If you’re using an S-video cable, connect it to the “s-video

out” connector on the video player (Figure 16).

3 Plug the other yellow connector into the composite connector

on the back of the projector.

• If you’re using S-video, plug the ot her end of the cable into

the “s-video” conn ector on the projector (Figure 16).

audio/video cable

FIGURE 15

Connecting the projector to a video player using the standard A/V cable (with composite

video connector)

17

Setting up the Projector

CAUTION: Your video pla yer

may also have a “Video Out” port

for a coaxial cable connection.

DO NOT use this to connect to t he

projector.

A/V cable

IGURE 16

F

Connecting the projector to a video player using an S-video cable and the audio con­nectors on the standard A/V cable

S-video cable

4 Plug the A/V cable’s white connector int o the left “audio out”

port on your video player. Plug the cable’s red connector into
the right “audio out” port on the video player (Figure 15 and
Figure 16).

If you’re using an S-video cable, the yellow connectors on

•

the A/V cable remain unused (Figure 16).

5 Plug the A/V cable’s o ther white and red connectors to the

left and right “audio in” ports on the projector.

The projector is compatible with the three major broadcast video
standards: NTSC, PAL and SECAM. It automatically adjusts to
optimize its perf ormance for the incoming video. You can al so set
the video standard manually from the projector’s Controls menu;
see “Video Standard” on page39.

18

Connecting an External Speaker and a Subw oofer

• To connect one or two external speakers, plug the speaker

cables into the two (audio out) connectors on the projector.

•

To connect a subwoofer, plug the subwoofer cable into the
connector on the projector.

subwoofer cable

speaker cable

FIGURE 17

Connecting an external speaker and a subwoofer

NOTE: The external speakers
must be amplified.

19

Setting up the Projector

Connecting a Microphone

• To conn ect a microphone to the proje ctor, plug the microph one

cable into the connector on the projector.

CAUTION: Always keep t he

source volume at its lowest level

when installing the microphone.

For information about setting the

microphone level, see page 35.

IGURE 18

F

Connecting a microphone

Connecting a PS/2-Compatible Mouse

• To connect a PS/2-compatible mouse to the projector, plug the

CAUTION: Turn off your
computer, monitor and the

projector whenever you connect

the mouse. Power on the projector

first, then the computer.

NOTE: Using a mouse makes

using the Scribble feature easier.

20

mouse cable into the connector on the projector.

PS/2-compatible

mouse connector

IGURE 19

F

The PS/2-compatible mouse connector on the projector

Connecting the Remote Control Cable

If the projector cannot receive the remote’s signal, as may be the
case if you’re using rear project ion , conne ct th e remote dire ctly to
the projector with th e remote cable.

1 Plug the end of the remote cable with the cylinder into the

connector on the projector.

2 Plug the other end into the plug on the remot e.

cylinder

FIGURE 20

Connecting the remote control cable

Powering up the Projector and Adjusting the Image

1 Remove the lens cap.
2 Plug the power cord into the proje ctor (Figure 21), th en plug it

into your electrical outlet. A surge-protected power strip is
recommended if power surges are common in your area.

NOTE: Always use the power
cord that shipped with the
projector.

FIGURE 21

Connecting the power cord to the projector

21

Setting up the Projector

3Turn on the projector.

The power indicator and lamp module LEDs (Figure 22)

•

CAUTION: If the lamp LED

remains solidly lit after the LitePro

ha s powered on, the lamp needs

to be replaced. If the lamp

remains in use too long, it may

explode and severely damage the

LitePro. Refer to “Replacing the

Projection Lamp” on page 4 3 for

more information.

light so lidly whi le the projec tor in itializes. The power LED
blinks green w hen the projector begins to power up. When
the proje ctor reache s full pow er, the powe r LED lights solid
green and the lamp LED goes out.

lamp module
indicator LED

power/standby
indicator LED

computer source

indicator LED

FIGURE 22

Indicator LEDs

video source
indicator LED

4 If you connected a video player, turn it on.

• Pr ess the video button on the remote control or keypad to

display the image f rom your video playe r. The video source
indicator LED displays a solid green indicating the video
source is active (Figure 22). Press computer to return to
your computer’s image.

• Use the volume buttons to adjust the volume.

• If you don’t want to h ear the so und from your video player,

press the mute button.

5 If you connected any external speakers, turn them on.
6 If you connected your monitor, turn it on.

22

7 Turn on your computer.

• The computer image should display on the projection

screen.

• The computer sou rce indicator LED displays a solid green

indicating the computer source is active (Figure 22).
If necessary, us e the brightness buttons on the remote con-

•

trol or keypad to adjust the brightness. You can make fur­ther adjustments to the image from the projector’s on­screen menus. To open the menus, press th e menu button
on the remote control or keypad. Then select the Display
menu or the Image menu. For more information about the
menus, see page 32.

• If you don’t want to hear the sound from your computer or

video player, press the mute button. (Pressing mute does
not mute the microphone.)

Turning Off the Proj ector

If you want to turn off the projector for a short period of time,
press the standby button on the remote control or keypad. This
turns off the lamp but keeps the projector running. The power/
standby indicator LED (Figure 22) blinks green while the projec­tor is in stand by. To exit standby mode, press the standby button
once. (It takes several seconds for the projection lamp to reach
full power and project the image again.)

NOTE: With some computers,
the order in which you power up
the equipment is very important.
We recommend that you always
turn on the computer LAST. Turn
on all other pieces of equipment
(including the computer’s moni­tor) before you turn on the com­puter.

To completely power off the projector, press the “O” side of the
power switch. If you want to turn the projector back on immedi­ately, you must allow about 45 seconds for the lamp to cool. The
lamp won’t light if it’s too hot.

NOTE: When you d isconnect the
projector after you have switched
it off, always remove the power
cord from the electrical outlet first,
then remove it from the projector.

23

Using the
Projector

USING THE PROJECTOR

This section describes how to use and make adjustments to the
projector. It also provides a reference to the remote control but­tons and the options available from the on-screen menus.

Basic Image Adjustment

1 Make sure you have powered up your equipment in the right

order (page21).

2 If the image doesn’t display completely, adjust the height of

the projector (page 26) or center the image by adjusting its
horizontal or vertical position (page 38).

3 If the image is out of focus, rotate the lens to focus it (page 26).
4 If the image appears to shimmer or if it has blurry vertical

bars after you have adjusted the focus, turn Auto Image
(page 37) off and the n back on to reset the automat ic sync and
tracking. If that doesn’t clear up the image, adjust the sync
(page 37) and/or the tracking (page 38) manually.

5 If the colors don’t look right, adjust the brightness (page 29).

Using the Remote Control

Point the remote control at the projection screen or at the f ront or
rear of the projector. The range for optimum operation is about
40 feet. If you point the remote at the p rojection screen, the dis­tance to the screen and back to the projector must be less than or
equal to 40 feet. For best results, point the remote directly at the
front or the rear of the projector.

NOTE: If you can’t aim the
remote control at the projector so
that its signal is received
example, when using rear projec-

— connect the remote

tion
directly to the projector with the
remote control cable (page 21).

— for

25

Using the Projector

Adjusting the Projector

To focus the image, rotate the projection lens until the image is
clear. Rotate the lens clockwise for a longer focusing distance;
counterclockwise for a shorter focusing distance.

If the projected image seems wid er at the bottom or at t he top,
rotate the keystone adjustme nt dial on the back of the projector
until th e image is correct (Figure 23).

FIGURE 23

Keystone adjustment knob

The projector is equipped with a self-locking, quick-release eleva­tor foot and a leveling knob.

quick-release elevator butt o n

leveling knob

FIGURE 24

Quick-release elevator foot and leveling knob

26

To raise the projector:

1 Raise the front of the project o r off the table by liftin g up on t he

handle (Figure 25).

2 While holding the projector, press and hold the quick-release

button (Figure 25).

3 When the projector is the height you want, release the button

to lock the elevator foot into position.

4 If necessa ry, use the leveling knob (Figure 24) to adjust the

angle of the projected image.

FIGURE 25

Adjusting the height of the projector

To lower the projector:

1 Hold the projector’s handle.
2 Press the elevator’s quick release button.
3 Lower the projector.
4 If necessary, use the leveling knob (Figure 24) to readjust the

angle of the projected image.

CAUTION: Always hold the pro­jector’s handle when you press the
elevator’s quick release button.

27

Using the Projector

Using the Remote and Keypad Buttons

This section provides an alphabetical reference to the remote and
keypad buttons.

28

FIGURE 26

Remote control

IGURE 27

F

Keypad

Brightness

Adjusting the brightness lightens or darkens the image.

• To darken the image, press

• To lighten the image, press

The brightness buttons are auto-repeating; they repeat their func-
tion as long as you hold down the button.

Computer

When you have more than one s ource (computer or video) con­nected to the projector, select betwe en them by pressi ng the but­ton for the source you want.

Press computer to display the computer image.

Freeze

The freeze button halts, or “free zes” the projected image. Use t his
button to freeze a frame of video (the video continues to run but
the projecte d image is frozen ). You can also freeze an image from
a computer source on the screen, allowing you to perform other
operations on the computer without the audience seeing them.
Press freeze again when you want the image to return to normal.

Help

Press help to display the o nline help information.

Light

Press light to illuminate the buttons on the remote control. The
light goes off automatically 10 seconds after you press any
button.

LiteShow

The liteshow button will be used to display a LiteShow presenta-
tion from disk. Call your In Focus dealer for availability.

29

Using the Projector

Menu

Press menu to open the on-screen menus. Press menu again to
close the menus. When you close the menus, the projector saves
any changes you made. For more information about t he on­screen menus, see page 32.

Mute

Pressing the mute button silences the internal speakers. It also

NOTE: Pressing mute has no

effect on microphone volume.

silences any external speakers that are connected. It does not
mute the microphone.

To return the volume to its previous setting, press mute again or
press either volum e button.

Scribble

The scribble button activates on-screen annotation.

1 Press the s cribble button. The cursor changes to a pencil.

NOTE: Scribble functionality is

enhanced by using a PS/2 mouse.

See “Connecting a PS/2-

Compatible Mouse” on pag e 20.

2 Press the right disk mouse button (Figure 29) to display the

color selector. Use t he disk mouse to position the cursor on
the desired color, then press the left mouse button. Press the
right button again to close the color selector.

3 Move the pencil to where y ou want to start the annotation.

30

4 Press the left mouse button. The cursor changes to an upright

pencil.

5 Use the disk mouse (or PS/2 mouse, if connected) to draw

your annotation. Press the left mouse button to complete th e
annotation.

6 To exit Scribble, press the scribble button. The annotation is

automatically dele ted (it cannot be saved).

Standby

When you press standby, the display and audio turn off and the
screen becomes black. After 30 seconds the lamp goes out if you
haven’t pressed any other buttons.

• If you press any button again within 30 seconds, the projector

returns to normal operations immediately.

• If you press standby again after 30 seconds, ther e is about a 30-

second delay before the lamp turns back on.

Video

When you have more than one s ource (computer or video) con­nected to the projector, select betwe en them by pressi ng the but­ton for the source you want.

Press video to display the image from your video player.

Volume

•

To increase the volume, press

• To decrease the volume, press

The volume buttons are auto-repeating; they continue to adjust
the volume as long as you hold the m down. Volum e adju stments
are saved for each source you have connected.

31

Using the Projector

Using the Disk Mouse

Press an ywhe re on t he edge of the disk mo use to move th e cursor

NOTE: Using a light touch on the

disk mouse often gets the best

results.

on the screen. For example, if you press the top edge of the disk,
the cursor moves up the screen; if you press the bottom edge, the
cursor moves down (Figure 28). You can move the cursor at any
angle by pressing the corresponding edg e of the disk.

press here to move the cursor up

press here to move the cursor down

FIGURE 28

Using the disk mouse

Using the On-Screen Menus

The projector has four on-screen menus that allow you to make
image adjustme nts and chan ge a vari ety of settin g s. Most of the se
adjustments aren’t available directly from the r emote or keypad.

32

To open the on-screen menus, press the menu button on the
remote or keypad. Press menu again when you want to close the
menus.

To select a menu, use the disk mouse to move th e cursor to the
tab for the menu you want, then click either mouse button.

disk mouse

left mouse r ight mouse

button button

FIGURE 29

Disk mouse and mouse buttons

To change a menu setting, move the cursor to the setting you
want t o change, then use one of the two mo use button s below the
disk to make changes.

The status bar at the top of the menu display indicates t he source
that is currently active. For example, if you have both a computer
and a video player connected, “Source: Computer” or “Source:
Video” displays depending on whether y ou’ve pressed the com-

puter

or the video button on the remote or keypad.

FIGURE 30

On-screen menu status bar

Displa y Menu Fu nctions

FIGURE 31

Display menu

33

Using the Projector

Brightness

Adjusting the brightness changes the intensity of the image.

• Press the left mouse button to darken the image.

• Press the right mouse button to lighten the image.

NOTE: Changing the brightness

using the menu is the same as

changing it using the remote or

keypad.

Contrast

The contrast controls the degree of diff erence between the light­est and darkest parts of the picture. Adjusting the contras t
changes the amount of black and white in the image.

• Press the left mouse button to decrease the contrast.

• Press the right mouse button to increase the contrast, making

the blacks appear blacker and the whites appear whiter.

Tint

The Tint setting adjusts the red-green color balance in the pro-
jected image. Changing the Tint setting has no effect on PAL or
SECAM video sources.

• Press the left mouse button to increase the amount of green in

the image.

• Press the right mouse button to increase the amount of red in

the image.

Reset All

Click either mouse button to reset all the options (except Lan­guage and Video Standard) in all the menus to their original set­tings. This also returns Freeze and Mute to their default (off)
settings.

34

Audio Menu Functions

Volume

Press the left mouse button to decrease the volume.

•

• Press the right mouse button to increase the v o lume.

FIGURE 32

Audio menu

Volume adjustments you make are saved for each source.

Mic Volume

Press the right mouse button to increase the microphone

•

volume.

• Press the left mouse button to decrease the microphone

volume.

Balance

The Balance sett ing controls the balance between the left and
right external speakers. It appears gray and won’t highlight if
you haven’t connected external s peakers. The Balance setting
applies to all sources you have connected.

• Press the left mouse button to increase the amount of sound

coming from the left external speaker.

NOTE: Changing the volume
from the menu is the same as
changing it using the remote or
keypad.

35

Using the Projector

•

Press the right mouse button to increase the amount of sound
coming from the rig ht external s p eaker.

Fade

The Fade setting controls the balance between the internal and
external speakers. The setting appears gray and won’t highlight if
external speakers aren’t connected.

• Press the left mouse button to increase the amount of sound

coming from the internal speakers.

• Press the right mouse button to increase the amount of sound

coming from the external speakers.

Treble

The Treble setting controls the higher frequencies of your audio
source.

Press the left mouse button to decrease the treble.

•

NOTE: The Treble and Bass

settings apply only to the

projector’s internal speakers.

External speakers typically have

their own tone controls.

• Press the right mouse button to increase the treble.

Bass

The Bass setting controls the lower frequencies of your audio
source.

• Press the left mouse button to decrease the bass.

36

• Press the right mouse button to increase the bass.

Ambiance

The Ambiance setting controls the spaci o usne s s of the sound
quality from the projector’s internal sp eakers.

• Press the left mouse button to increase the amount of sound

coming from the rear internal speaker.

• Press the right mouse button to decrease the amount of sound

coming from the top internal speaker.

Image Menu Functions

FIGURE 33

Image menu

Auto Image

The projector automatically adjusts tracking, signal synchroniza­tion and vertical and horizontal position for most computers. If
you want to adjust these features manually, you must turn off

Auto Image first by clicking it.
Auto Resize

The Auto Resize setting is available only for computer sources.

Auto Resize automatically resizes the image by scaling it up or

down.

NOTE: Some screen savers inter­fere withthe operation of Auto
Image. If you’re experiencing prob­lems, try turning y our screen saver
off, the n turning Auto Image off
and back on.

When Auto Resize is on, the projector makes the best fit of the
image to the screen. If you turn Auto Resize off (by clicki ng it), the
image may be either cropped or too small for the screen.

Manual Sync

The projector adjusts signal synchronization automatically for
most computers. But if the project ed compute r image looks fuzzy
or streaked, try turning Auto Image o ff then back on again. If the
image still looks bad, try adjusting the signal synchronization
manually as described below.

1 Click the Auto Image button to turn Auto Image off.

37

Using the Projector

2Press the left or right mouse buttons repeatedly until the

image is sharp and free of streaks.

Manual Tracking

NOTE: The Manual Sync,

Manual Tracking, Horiz.

Position and Vert. Position

buttons are available only for

computer sources. The projector

sets these options automatically

for a video source so they appear

gray.

The tracking function adjusts the projector to match the video
signal from your computer. The projector usually adjusts the
tracking automatically whe n you connect your computer. How­ever, if the display shows evenly spaced, fuzzy, vertical lin es or if
the projected image is too wide or too narrow for the screen, try
turning Auto Image off then back on again. If the image is still
bad, try adjusting the tracking manually as described below.

1 Click the Auto Image button to turn Auto Image off.
2 Press the left or right mouse butto ns repeatedly until the

fuzzy vertical bars are gone.

Horiz . Position

Follow these steps to manually adjust the horizontal position.

1 Click the Auto Image button to turn Auto Image off.
2 Press the left mouse button to move th e image right; press the

right mouse button to move the image left.

Positioning adjustments are saved when you power off t he pro­jector.

Vert. Position

Follow these steps to manually adjust the vertical position.

1 Click the Auto Image button to turn Auto Image off.
2 Press the left mouse button to move the image down; press

the right mouse button to move the image up.

Positioning adjustments are saved when you power off t he pro­jector.

38

Contro ls Menu Function s

FIGURE 34

Controls menu

Video Standard

When Auto is on, the projector attempts to pick the video stan­dard (NTSC, PAL or SECAM) automatically based on the input
signal it receives. (The video standard options may vary depend­ing on your region of the world.) If the projector is unable to
detect the standard, the colors might not look right or the image
might appea r “torn .” If th is happe ns, m anuall y select NTS C, PAL
or SECAM.

NOTE: If you already know the
standard used in your geographical
area, it’s often best to manually
select it.

Language

You can display the on-screen menus in English, French, Ger­man, and Spanish. The default is English.

• Click the button for the language you want. The menus redraw

immediat ely.

Ceil ing

Click either mouse button to turn the image u pside down for

•

ceiling-mounted projection.

NOTE: To order the ceiling
mount kit, refer to “Accessories”
on page 57.

39

Using the Projector

Rear Projection

When you select Rear Projection, the projector reverses the image
so you can project from behind a translucent screen.

• Click either mouse button t o reverse the image.

Monitor Connect

When Auto is selected, the projector attempts to pick the correct
monitor connection based on the input signal it receives. This set­ting produces the best results in most situations. Select “On” or
“Off” only if the image is very dim or not projected.

NOTE: Do not select “Off” if

your monitor is connected directly

to the CableWizard.

• Select “On” if your monitor is connected directly to the

CableWizard and the images are excessively dim.

• Select “Off” if your monitor is not connected directly to the

CableWizard and the image is not projected. (So me IBM
ThinkPad computers exhibit this problem, especially the
ThinkPad 760.)

40

Maintenance

MAINTENANCE

This section describes how to:

• clean and replace a lens

• install and use the zoom lens

• replace the projection lamp and reset the lamp monitor light

• replace the batteries in the remote control

• replace the fuse

• use the Kensington lock feature

Cleaning the Lens

Follow these steps to clean the projection lens:

1 Apply a non-abrasive camera lens cleaner to a soft, dry clean-

ing cloth.

• Avoid using an excessive amount of cleaner.

• Abrasive cleaners, solvents or other harsh chemicals might

scratch the lens.

2 Lightly wipe the cleaning cloth over the lens.
3 If you don’t intend to use the projector immediately, replace

the lens cap.

Removing and Replacing a Lens

1 Turn the focus ring counterclockwise until it reaches a stop.
2 While holding the lens, squeeze the latch below the lens

(Figure 35) and turn the lens counterclockwise again.

3 Gently pull the lens out of the lens brack et.

41

Maintenance

IGURE 35

F

Removing the lens

To replace a lens:

1 Make sure the latch is pointing down.
2 Squeeze the latch and gently push the lens in until it stops,

Using the Zoom Lens

The zoom lens enlarges the projected image by 40% without

CAUTION: Be sure to fully

retract the zoom lens before you

put the lens cap on and pack the

projector in its case.

moving the projector. (For more information about image size,
see “Projected Image Size” on page 64.) Follow the previous
instructions to install the zoom lens.

Follow these steps when operating the zoom lens:

1 Turn the zoom ring (Figure 36) unti l the projected image is the

then turn the lens clockwise until the catch is engag ed.

size you want, even if it is out of focus.

42

2 Turn the focus ring as needed to clear up the image.

focus ring zoom ring

FIGURE 36

LitePro 200 Series zoom lens

Replacing the Projection Lamp

The lamp moni tor L E D, marke d on the connector panel, lights
up when 150 hours of lamp life remains. At zero hours, the lamp
switches off completely. You can order new lamp modules from
your In Focus dealer. See “Accessories” on page 57 for informa­tion.

Follow these steps to replace the projection lamp:

1 Turn off th e projector and unplug the power cord.
2 Wait 45 minutes to allow it to cool thoroughly.
3 Using a small, flat-blade screwdriver, remove the screw on

the outside of the lamp door (Figure 37).

4 Pull the lamp cover up and remove it.

WARNING: To avoid burns and
lamp explosion, allow the projector
to cool for at least 45 minutes
before you open the lamp module
door. Never extract the lamp mod­ule while the lamp is operating.

CAUTION: Replace the projec­tion lamp as soon as possible after
the lamp monitor light comes on. If
the lamp remains in use too long,
there is a danger of lamp explo­sion. If this happens, your projector
will be severely damaged.

FIGURE 37

Removing the lamp module door

5 Loosen the non-removable screw on the outside of the mod-

ule.

6 Remove the module (Figure 38).

CAUTION: Never operate the
projector with the l amp cover open
or removed. This disrupts the air
flow and causes the projector to
overheat.

43

Maintenance

F

IGURE 38

Removing the lamp module

7 Align the module in the correct direction.
8 Gently push the module in as far as it goes (Figure 39).
9 Tighten the screw on the outside of the module.

WARNING: Do not drop the

lamp module or touch the glass

bulb! The glass may shatter and

cause injury.

44

IGURE 39

F

Installing a new lamp module

10 Reposition the lamp cover.
11 Replace th e screw and tighten it.
12 Turn the projector back on.

Resetting the Lamp Monitor Light

After replacing the lamp, you must reset the lamp monitor light.

1 Press and hold the two brig htne ss buttons on the keypad for at

least 5 seconds.

2 Release the buttons. The lamp m onit or light goes out aft er it is

reset.

Replacing the Batteries in the Remote Control

The life of the batteries depends on how often and how long you
use the remote. Symptoms of low battery charge include erratic
responses when using the remot e and a reduced range of opera­tion.

Follow these steps to replace the batteries:

1 Turn the remote face down in your hand.
2 Slide the battery cover off the end of the remote by pressing

on it with the heel of your hand.

3 Remove the old batteries.
4 Install two new AA alkaline batteries. Make sure you install

each in the correct direction.

NOTE: You must reset the lamp
monitor light so the projector can
keep track of the usable life of the
new lamp.

5 Slide the battery cover back on the remote.

Replacing the Fuse

A power line surge or spike can blow the power supply fuse,
causing the projector to stop working. If this happens, you’ll nee d
to replace the fuse.

The projector ships with a 6.3 amp fuse. The correct replacement
fu se depen ds on the power line voltage in the country where you
are operating the projector.

• If your line voltage is 115V to 240V, use a T6.3AH, 250V,

5x20mm fuse.

• If your line voltage is 100V to 115V (as in Japan), use a T8AH,

250V, 5x20mm fuse. You can order the fuse from your In Focus
dealer; the part number is listed on page 58.

CAUTION: Use only the speci­fied power supply fuse. Us ing a dif­ferent fuse may damage the
projector.

45

Maintenance

After you make sure that the condition that made the fuse blow
no longer exists, follow these steps to replace the fuse:

1 Turn off the projector by pressing the “O” side of the power

2 Unplug the power cord.
3 Remove the fuse holder, located just above the power cord

switch.

connector. Pull out the fuse holder with a small, flat-blade
screwdriver, key or coin (Figure 40).

CAUTION: The 6.3A IEC 127

type fuse is required in Europe. In

countries with low main voltage,

you may need the 8.0A fuse to

avoid repeated (nuisance) blowing

of the 6.3A fuse. Both fuses

provide protection from risk of fire.

Do not use the projector if
repeated blowing still occurs after
switching to the 8.0A fuse. Call In

Focus Technical Support for

assistance.

46

IGURE 40

F

Removing the fuse holder

4 Remove the blown fuse from the fuse holder (Figure 41).

FIGURE 41

Removing the fuse from the fuse holder

5 Push the spare fuse into the holder until it i s securely seated.
6 Place the fuse holder back in position (Figure 42).

7 Plug the power cord back in.
8 Press the “|” side of the power switch to turn the projector

back on.

FIGURE 42

Replacing the fuse holder

Using the Kensington Lock

The projector has a Kensington Security Standard connector for
use with a Kensington MicroSaver Security System (Figure 43).
Refer to the information that came with the Kensington System
for instructions on how to use it to secure the projector.

CAUTION: A surge-protected
power strip is recommended if
power s urges are common in your
area.

FIGURE 43

Installing the Kensington lock

47

Troubleshooting

TROUBLESHOOT ING

If you’re experiencing trouble with the projector, follow these
steps to make sure everything is properly connected before you
call Technical Support for assistance.

1 Check cable connections. Verify that all computer, CableWiz-

ard and power cables are properly connected.

2 Verify that all power is switched on.
3 Verify that the projector has not been switched off with the

standby butto n on the remote or keypad.

4 If the projector still doesn’t display an image, restart th e com-

puter.

5 If the problem still exists, unplug the projector from the com-

puter and check the computer monitor’s display. The maxi­mum resolution that the 210 can display is 800x600 pixels,
preferably 640x480; the maximum resolution that the 220 can
display is 1024x768 pixels, preferably 800x600. The problem
might be with the gr aphics controller in your computer rather
than with the projector. When you reconnect the projector,
remember to turn the computer and monitor off before you
power up the projector. Power the equipment back up in this
order: projector, monitor, computer.

NOTE: Macintosh computers
require a specific power-up
sequence: the pr ojector must be
turned on before you turn on the
computer.

6 If you’re using a laptop computer and its monitor is not dis-

playing your presentation, make sure you have re-activated
the computer’s monitor. Most laptop computers de-activate
their own monitor when a second display device, such as the
projector, is connected. Refer to page 59 for more information.

7 If the problem still exists, read through the problems and

solutions in this chapter.

If you call Technical Support for assistance:

• Find out what kind of graphics controller card is installed in

your computer. This is the circuit board in the computer to
which t he projec tor i s conn ect ed. M ost PCs use a VGA graphics
controller.

49

Troubleshooting

Solutions to Common Problems

Problem: Nothing on projection screen

Make s ure that the power cord is properly connected to a func-

•

tional AC electrical outlet. Make sure that the power cord is
also properly connected to the projector.

• If the projector is plug g ed into a power strip, make sure the

power strip is turned on.

• Make sure you have removed the lens cap on the projection

lens at the front of the projector.

• Make sure the proje ctor is switched on.

• Check the projector’s lamp to ensure that it is securely con-

nected in the lamp mod ul e. See “Replacing the Projection
Lamp” on page 43.

• Check the fuse. If it has blown, replace it. Se e “Replacing the

Fuse” on page45.

• Make sure that the CableWizard and the cables do not have

any bent pins. Check the power cord for bent pins also.

50

Problem: Color or VGA text not being projected

You might need to ad just the brightness up or down until the

•

text is visible. Refer to “Brightness” on page 29 for more infor­mation.

• Verify that the appropriate input source is selected. See “Com-

puter” on page 29 or “Video” on page 31.

Problem: The screen resolution is not right

Make s ure the computer’s graphics card is set for a resolution

•

of no greater than 800x600 for the 210, 1024x768 for the 220.

Problem: Image isn’t centered on the screen

Reposition the image. Refer to “Horiz. Position” on page 38

•

and “Vert. Pos ition” on page 38.

• If you’re using an extension cable between the CableWizard

and the projector, make sure it’s In Focus-approved.

Problem: Only the start-up screen displays

Verify that th e cables are connec ted corre ctly. Check to see that

•

the CableWizard computer cab le is correctly connected to the
monitor connector on the computer (this is the connector
where your monitor cable usually goes.) See page 6 through
page 15 for connection procedures.

• Verify that the proper input source is connected. See “Com-

puter” on page 29 or “Video” on page 31.

• You might need to turn everything off and power up the

equipment again. Make sure you power up in this order: pro­jector, computer monitor, computer. It is especially important
that you follow this sequence for Macintosh computers.

• Make sure your computer’s graphics board is installed and

configured correctly.
If you’re using Windows 3.x:

1 In the Windows Program Manager, double-click the Win-

dows Setup icon in the Main program group.

2 Verify that the Display setting is 800x600 or less for the

210, 1024x768 or less for the 220.

If you’re using Windows 95:

1 Open “My Computer” icon, the Control Panel folder and

then the D isplay icon.

2 Click the Settings tab.
3 Verify that the Desktop area is set to 800x600 or less for the

210, 1024x768 or less for the 220.

Als o check th e following:

• Does your computer hav e a compatible graphics board? The

projector isn’t CGA or EGA compatible.

• Is your comput er’s graphic s board turn ed on? Thi s is espe ciall y

true for laptop computers. See “Portable and Laptop Activa­tion Chart” on page 59.

51

Troubleshooting

Problem: Image is too wide or narrow for screen

You might n eed to manually adjust the t racking to reduce or

•

enlarge the projected image. Refer to “Manual Tracking” on
page 38.

• Adjust the resolution of your monitor if it’s greater than

800x600 pixels for the 210 or 1024x768 for the 220. Only these
resolutions at 75 Hz or less will display on the projector.

• Make s ure that your computer has a compatible graphics

board. The projector is not compatible with CGA, EGA, or
1280x1024 graphics modes.

Problem: Image is out of focus

Make sure the lens is locked in place.

•

• Turn the projection lens to focus the image.

• Make sure the proje ctio n scre en is at least 4 fee t (1.2m ) from the

project or.

• Check the projection lens to see if it needs cleaning.

52

Problem: Image and menus are reversed left to right

Rear projection mode is probably turned on. Switch back to

•

forward projection from the Controls menu. The image should
immediately return to forward projection. See “Rear Projec­tion” on page 40.

Problem: Image and menus are upside down

Ceiling mode is probably turned on. Turn off the mode from

•

the Controls menu. The image should immediately return to
forward projection. See “Ceiling” on page 39.

Problem: the projector displays vertical lines, “bleeding” or spots

Adjust the brightness. See “Brightness” on page 29.

•

• Check the projec tion lens to see if it needs cleaning.

Problem: Image is “noisy” or streaked

Try these steps in this order.

1 Deactivate the screen saver on your computer.
2 Turn Auto Image off and then back on again. See “Auto

Image” on page 37.

3 Adjus t the synchronization and tracking manually to find an

optimal setting. See “Manual Sync” on page 37 and “Manual
Tracking” on page38.

• If you’re using an extension cable betwee n the CableWizard

and the projector, make sure it’s In Focus-approved.

• The problem could be with your computer’s graphics board. If

possible, co nnect another computer with a different graphics
board.

Problem: Projected colors don’t match the computer or video
player’s colors

•

Adjus t the brightn ess, tint and/or contrast from the Display
menu. Just as there are differences in the displays of different
monitors, there are often differences between the computer
image and the projected image. See “Brightness” on page 29,
“Tint” on page34 and “Contrast” on page 34.

Problem: Lamp seems to be get ting dimmer

The lamp begin s to lose brightn ess when it has been in use for a

•

long tim e. Replace the lamp as described in “Replacing the Pro­jection Lamp” on page 43.

Problem: Lamp shuts off

A minor power surge may cause the lamp to shut off. Turn the

•

projector off, wait at least 45 seconds, then turn it back on.

Problem: Remote not operating correctly

•

You might need to replace the batteries. See “Replacing the
Batteries in the Remote Control” on page 45.

• Make sure you’re pointing the remote either at the back or

front of t he projector, or at the projection screen.

• Make su re the remote is within its operating range of 40 feet.

53

Appendix

APPENDIX

Specifications

The LitePro 210 and 220 must be operated and stored within the
temperature and humidity ranges specified.

Temperature

Operating
Non-operating

Humidity

Operating and non-oper. 10% to 95% relative humidity, non-condensing

Dimensions

6.6 x 16.25 x 13.25 inches (16.8 x 41.3 x 33.7 cm)

Weight

16 lbs. (7.3 kg) unpacked

Altitude

Operating 0 to 10,000 feet (3048 meters)
Non-operating 20,000 feet (6096 meters)

10 C to 40° C

-20 to 60

° C

Left and Right Audio Outputs

Frequency Response 10 Hz - 20 KHz
Output Impedance 1.2 K ohm nominal
Output Voltage 2 Vrms maximum (open circuit)
Connector Type red and white RCA jacks

Subwoofer Outputs

Frequency Response 10 Hz - 10 KHz
Output Impedance 200 ohms nominal
Output Voltage 2 Vrms maximum (open circuit)
Connector Type black RCA jack

Optics

Focus Range 4 to 25 feet

55

Appendix

Microphone Input

Input Impedance 3.5 K ohm nominal
Maximum Input Voltage 60 mVrms for THD ≤0.3%, main inputs off
Sensitivity 800 Vrms at 1 KHz for 88 dB SPL at 1 meter
Microphone Impedance < 8K ohms
Connector Type 6.3 mm (1/4 inch) monaural phone jack

(unbalanced)

Lamp

Type 270-watt metal halide

Remote Control

Battery Two (2) AA alkaline cells

Input Power Requirements

100-240VAC, 7.0A-3.6A, 50 to 60 Hz.

Video Module Input

Input Impedance 5K ohm DC coupled
Maximum Input Voltage (L

+ RIN)

IN

< 4.5 V for THD ≤ 0.3%, micro-

PEAK

phone off
L

or RIN < 2.0 Vrms for THD ≤ 0.3%, micro-

IN

phone off
Sensitivity 100 mV at 1 KHz for 88 dB SPL at 1 meter
Connector Type RCA jack

56

CableWizard Audio Input

Input Impedance 10K ohm nominal, AC coupled
Maximum Input Voltage (L

+ RIN)

IN

< 4.5 V for THD ≤ 0.3%, micro-

PEAK

phone off

L

or RIN < 2.0 Vrms for THD ≤ 0.3%, micro-

IN

phone off
Sensitivity 100 mV at 1 KHz for 88 dB SPL at 1 meter
Connector Type 3.5 mm (1/8 inch) stereo phone jack

Fuse

115 to 240V nominal line T6.3AH, 250V, 5x20mm
100 to 115V nominal line T8AH, 250V, 5x20mm

Accessories

Standard Accessories
(ship with the projector) Part Number

LitePro 210/220 Quick St ar t card 009-0214-xx
LitePro 210/220 User’s Guide 010-0102-xx

Shipping Box 110-0098-xx
CableWizard and Cables 591-0182-xx

CableWizard Audio Cable 210-0079-xx
CableWizard Computer Cable 210-0076-xx

CableWizard Mouse Cable 210-0078-xx
Varifocal Lens 505-0148-00
Projection Lamp Module 505-0144-xx
Lens Cap 340-0220-xx
Audio/Video Cable 210-0062-xx
Fuse — 6.3 amp 749-0010-xx
Remote Control with Cable and 2 Batteries 590-0198-xx

Remote Cable (50 ft) 210-0088-xx

Power Cords (one ships with projector, type depends on country)

North American Power Cord 210-0023-xx
Australian Power Cord 210-0027-xx
UK Power Cord 210-0028-xx
European Power Cord 210-0029-xx
Danish Power Cord 210-0030-xx
Swiss Power Cord 210-0031-xx

57

Appendix

Optional Accessories

Soft Carry Case CA-C077
ATA Shipping Case CA-C119
CableWizard Lite SP-CWLITE

Mac Adapter for CableWizard Lite 516-0003-xx

CableWizard Extension Cable, 50 ft

*

210-0077-xx
Zoom Lens HW-LP210-ZM
Kensington MicroSaver Security System SP-KENLOC
JBL Satellite Speakers 591-0203-xx
JBL Subwoofer 591-0204-xx
S-Video Cable 515-0027-xx
Microphone 591-0201-xx
Fuse — 8.0 amp call for part no.

LitePro 200 Series Ceiling Mount Kit

*

591-0208-xx
1 Year Extended Warranty 592-0320-xx

2 Year Extended Warranty 592-0319-xx

*Using the extension cable or ceiling mount reduces FCC

and EMC compliance to Class A.

58

Portab le and La ptop A ct i vat ion Chart

Key command to

Computer

Acer Ctrl-Alt-Esc (for setup) Ctrl-Alt-Esc (for setup)
AST* ** FN-D or Ctrl-D FN-D or Ctrl-D

Advanced Logic
Research

Altima Shift-Ctrl-Alt-C Shift-Ctrl-Alt-L

Ambra** FN-F12 FN-F12

Amrel* ** setup menu setup menu

Apple see Mac Portable and Mac PowerBook
Aspen automatic automatic
BCC* automatic reboot computer
Bondwell LCD or CRT options

Chaplet** setup screen setup screen

Commax Ctrl-Alt-#6 Ctrl-Alt-#5

activate port

Ctr l-FN-D Ctrl-FN-D
FN-F5 FN-F5
type from A:/IVGA/CRT type from A:/IVGA/CRT
FN-F12 FN-F12
Ctrl-Alt-V Ctrl-Alt-V

setup VGA/
Conf.Simulscan

FN-F5 FN-F5
F2/Choose Option/F5 F2/Choose Option/F5

Shift-Ctrl-D Shift-Ctrl-D

after bootup

FN-F6 FN-F6
FN-F4 FN-F4

Key command to
de-activate port

setup VGA/
Conf.Simulscan

reboot for LCD or CRT
options to appear

NOTE: Most laptop computers
de-activate their built-in monitors
when a second display device is
connected. The following chart lists
the commands that re-activate the
laptop’s monitor. If your computer
is not listed, refer to the com­puter’s documentation.

59

Appendix

Key command to

Computer

Compaq* ** Ctr l-Alt-< Ctrl-Alt->

Compuadd* ** automatic automatic

Data General Ctrl-Alt-Command Ctrl-Alt-Command
Data General

Walkabout
Datavue Ctrl-S hift-M Ctrl-Shift-M
Dell** Ctrl-Alt-< Ctr l-Alt->

Digital* automatic reboot

Dolch dip switch to CRT dip switch to LCD
Epson dip switch to CRT dip switch to LCD
Everex* setup screen option setup screen option
For-A Ctrl-Alt-Shift-C Ctrl-Shift-Alt-L
Gateway FN-F1/FN-F1 again simul-

Grid* ** FN-F2, choose auto or

Hyundai setup screen option setup screen option
IBM 970* automatic warm reboot

activate port

FN-F4 FN-F4
automatic automatic
mode/? (for setup option) mode/? (for setup option)

Alt-F for screen setup
option

2 CRT/X at DOS prompt reboot

Ctrl-Alt-F10 Ctrl -Alt-F10
FN-F8 (CRT/LCD) FN-F8
FN-D FN-D
FN-F12 FN-F12

FN-F2 FN-F2

taneous

simultaneous
Ctrl-Alt-Tab Ctrl-Alt-Tab

Key command to

de-activate port

Alt-F for screen setup

option

FN-F1

FN-F2

60

Key command to

Computer

IBM ThinkPad** reboot, enter setup menu FN-F2

Kaypro boot up, monitor plugged inunplug monitor

Kris Tech FN-F8 FN-F8
Mac Portable

100
Mac PowerBook
140, 145, 150,

170
160, 165, 180,

520, 540, 5300

210, 230, 250,
270, 280, 2300

Magitronic FN-F4 FN-F4
Mastersport FN-F2 FN-F1
Micro Express* automatic warm reboot
Microslate* automatic warm reboot
Mitsubishi SW2 On-Off-Off-Off SW2 Off-On-On-On
NCR setup screen option setup screen option
NEC* ** setup screen option setup screen option

Olivetti* automatic automatic

activate port

FN-F7, select choice
from setup menu

FN-F1, select choice
FN-F5, select choice
PS/2 SC select choice

(CRT, LCD, etc.)

no video port: not compatible

no video port: requires a 3rd-party interface

Control Panel folder,
PowerBook Display
folder; Activate Video
Mirroring

requires Apple Docking Station or Mini Dock

CRT at the DOS prompt LCD at the DOS prompt
FN-F31 FN-F3

FN-O/* FN-O/*
FN- | | FN- | |

Key command to
de-activate port

warm reboot

61

Appendix

Key command to

Computer

Packard Bell** FN-F2 FN-F2

Panasonic FN-F2 FN-F2
Samsung* setup screen option setup screen option
Sanyo setup screen option setup screen option
Sharp dip switch to CRT dip switch to LCD
Sun SPARC-

Dataview
Tandy** Ctrl-Alt-Insert Ctrl-Alt-Insert

Texas Instru­ments*

Top-Link* ** setup screen option setup screen option

Toshiba* ** Ctrl-Alt-End Ctrl -Alt-Home

Twinhead* FN-F7 FN-F7

WinBook Ctrl-Alt-F10 Ctrl-Alt-F10
Wyse software driven software driven
Zenith** FN-F10 FN-F10

activate port

Ctrl-Alt-< Ctrl-Alt->

Ctrl-Shift-M Ctrl-Shift-M

setup screen option setup screen option
setup screen option setup screen option

FN-F6 FN-F6

FN-End FN-Home
FN-F5 FN-F5
setup screen option setup screen option

FN-F5 FN-F5
Automatic Automatic

FN-F2 FN-F2
FN-F1 FN-F1

Key command to

de-activate port

62

* These manufacturers have models that automatically send video

to the external CRT port when some type of display device is
attached.

** These manufacturers offer more than one key command depend-

ing on the computer model.

Using Video Mirroring with a PowerBook Computer

When you turn video mirroring on, the projector displays the
same information that appears on your PowerBook’s built-in
screen. When video mirroring is off, the projector acts like a sepa­rate display.

To turn on video mirroring for the first time:

1 Open the Monitors control panel; click on Monitor 2.
2 Set the number of colors you want.
3 Open the Control Strip; click on the monitor icon.
4 Select “ Turn Video Mirroring On.”

Now you can turn video mirroring on and off from the Control
Strip without having to open th e Monitors control panel again.

When using video mirroring and high color graphics such as
slide shows, the projected image occasionally might turn black
and white. If this happens, perform the following steps:

1 Turn off video mirroring.
2 Open the Monitors control panel.
3 Move the whit e menu bar to Monitor 2 to set the projector as

the primary monitor.

4 Restart the PowerBook.

63

Appendix

Projected Image Size

Use the chart below and the tables on the n ext page to help you
determine projected image sizes for the varifocal and zoom
lenses.

64

FIGURE 44

Projected image size for LitePro 200 series zoom and varifocal lenses

Table 1:

Image Size, Width and Height for Varifocal Lens

and Zoom Lens at Minimum Focusing Distance

Distance to

Screen (feet)

4 34 27 20.4
10 84 67 50.4
15 126 101 75.6
20 168 134 100.8
25 210 168 126.
30 252 202 151.2
35 294 235 176.4
40 336 269 201.6

Image Size, Width and Height for Zoom Lens at

Distance to

Screen (feet)

4483828.8
10 120 96 72
15 180 144 108
20 240 192 144
25 300 240 180
30 360 288 216
35 420 336 252
40 480 384 288

Diagonal

(inches)

Maximum Focusing* Distance

Maximu m

Diagonal

(inches)

Width

(inches)

Table 2:

Maximu m

Width

(inches)

Height

(inches)

Maximu m

Height

(inches)

* The focusing distance of the zoom lens is from 4 feet to infinity.

65

Index

INDEX

A

accessories, ordering 57
activation commands for laptop

computers 59

adjusting

ambiance 36
balance 35
bass 36
brightness 29
contrast 34
fade 36
microphon e volume 35
tint 34
treble 36

volume 31, 35
adjusting the height of the projector 26
altitude limits 55
ambian ce, adjusting 36
annotating 30
assistance. See Technical Support
Audio menu 35
Audio menu options

Ambiance 36

Balance 35

Bass 36

Fade 36

Mic volume 35

Treble 36

Volume 35

B

balance, adjusting 35
bass, adjusting 36
Brightness buttons 29
brightness, adjusting 29, 34
bulb. See lamp

butt ons on remote and keypad

Brightness 29
Computer 29
Freeze 29
Help 29
Light 29
LiteShow 29
Menu 30
Mute 30
Scribble 30
Standby 31
Video 31
Volume 31

C

cables

A/V 17, 57
CableWizard 3, 9–16, 57
CableWizard extension 58
composite video 17
extension 5, 58
ordering 57
power iv, 57
remote control 21, 57
S-video 17, 58

CableWizard

cables 3, 9–16, 57
connecting to equipment 8
connecting to the projector 6
extension cable 58

selecting connectors 6
CableWizard Lite, ordering 58
cases, ordering 58
ceiling-mounted projec tion 39, 58
CGA graphics 2
cleaning the projection lens 41
colors

don’t match monitor colors 53

not displayed 50

67

Index

compatibility

IBM-compatible 2
Macintosh 2

composite video cable

connecting 17

ordering (A/V cable) 57
Computer button 29
computers, compatible 2
connecting

Apple PowerBook 15–16

external speakers 19

IBM-compatible desktop

computer 9–10
IBM-compatible laptop 11–12
Macintosh 13–14
microphone 20
power cord 21
PS/2-comp atible mouse 20
remote control 21
subwoofer 19
video player 17–18

connector panel

audio out 19
LEDs 22
microphone 20
remote cable 21
subwoofer 19
video connectors 17

contrast, adjusting 34
Controls menu 39
Controls menu options

Ceiling 39
Language 39
Monitor Connect 40
Rear Projection 40

cords. See cables

D

Display menu 33
Display menu options

Brightness 34
Contrast 34
Reset All 34
Tint 34

displaying

online help information 29
on-screen menus 30

E

EGA graphics 2
extension cable 5, 58
external speakers, connecting 19

F

fade, adjusting 36
Freeze button 29
freezing the display 29
fuse

ordering 6.3 amp 57
ordering 8 amp 58
replacing 45
safety iv
specifications iv, 56

fuzzy lines 38

H

Help button 29
hot surfaces v

I

IBM-compatible computers

compatibility 2, 9
connecting 9–12

icons

on CableWizard 6–16
on projector 17–22
on pr ojector labels iii

68

image

adjusting 21, 25
centering 25
colors don’t match computer’s 53
focusing 26
fuzzy lines 25, 38
has lines or spots 52
not centered 50
not displayed 50
out of focus 52
quality iv, 50–53
resolution 1
reversed 52
size 5, 64
streaked 53
too dark or too light 29

too wide or too narrow 25, 52
Image menu 37
Image menu options

Auto Image 37

Auto Resize 37

Horiz. Position 38

Manual Sync 37

Manual Tracking 38

Vert. Position 38

K

Kensington lock 47, 58
keypad, description of buttons 28

L

labels on projector iii
lamp

explosion hazard iii

ordering 57

overheating iv

replacing 43

safety iii–iv

turns off unexpectedly 53
language, selecting for menus 39

laptop computers

activation sequence to allow

secondary display 59
compatibility 11
connecting IBM-compatible 11
connecting PowerBook 15

LEDs

computer source 23
lamp 22
power/standby 22
video source 22

lens

cap 57
cleaning 41
ordering 57
preparing for transportation v
removing 41
safety iii
zoom 42, 58, 64

leveling the projector 26
Light button 29
LitePro 210/220

ATA (hard) case 58
ceiling mounted 5, 39
hot surfaces v
not working 49
project from behind the screen 40
sett ing up 5
soft case 58
specifications 55
turning off 23
turning on 21
ventilation and overheating v
voiding the warranty v

LiteShow button 29

69

Index

M

Macintosh computers

compatibility 2, 13
connecting desktop

models 13–14

connecting PowerBooks 15–16
Menu button 30, 32
menus. See on-screen menus
microphone

adjusting volume 30, 35

connecting 20

ordering 58
Monitor Connect option 40
monitor, projected colors don’t

match 53
mouse, connecting to LitePro 20
Mute button 30

N

NTSC video 39

O

on-screen menus

Audio menu 35
changing language of 39
Controls menu 39
Display menu 33
displaying 32
Image menu 37
making changes to menu

functions 33

removing from the screen 33

P

PAL video 34, 39
power cord

connecting 21
grounding iv
ordering 57

safety iv
power source, safety iv
power strip 21

power switch 23
power up sequence 23, 51
PowerBook, connecting 15
project from behind the screen 40
PS/2 mouse connection 20

R

rear projection 40
remote control

description of buttons 28
illuminating buttons 29
not working 53
ordering 57
replacing the batteries 45
specifications 56

using 25, 32
repair. See Technical Support
replacing

fuses 45

projection lamp module 43
re-positioning the image on the

screen 38
resetting adjust ments 34
resolution 1

S

safety guidelines iii–v
Scribble button 30
SECAM video 34, 39
security feature 47
service. See Technical Support
speakers

external 30, 58
internal 30
muting 30

subwoofer 58
specifications 55
Standby button 31
S-video

connecting 17

ordering cable 58

70

T

Technical Support

in Europe 4
in Singapore 4
in USA 4
information to have on hand

before you call 49
things to try before you call 49
voiding the warranty v

temperature limits 55
test pattern 51
text not visible 50
tint, adjusting 34
treble, adjusting 36
troubleshooting 49
turning off

projector 23
sound 30

turning on the projector 21

U

using the remote control 25, 32

V

vertical lines displayed 38, 52
Video button 31
video mirroring on a

PowerBook 15, 63
video standards 34, 39
volume

adjusting 31, 35
muting 30

Volume buttons 31

W

warranty v, 58

Z

zoom lens 42, 58, 64

71

LIMITED WARRANTY

In Focus Systems Inc. (“In Focus”) warrants that each LitePro 210 and 220 (“the Product”) sold hereunder will conform to
and function in accordance with the written specifications of In Focus. Said limited warranty shall apply only to the first
person or entity that purchases the Product for personal or business use and not for the purpose of distribution or resale.
Said warranty shall continue for a period of one (1) year from the date of such purchase. In Focus does not w arrant that the
Product will meet the specific requireme nts of the first person or entity that purchases the Produ c t for personal or bu sines s
use. In Focus’ liability for the breach of the foregoing limited warranty is limited to the repair or replacement of the Prod­uct or refund of the purchase price of the Product, at In Focus’ sole option. To exercise the Purchaser’s rights under the
foregoing warranty, the Product must be returned at the Purchaser’s sole cost and expense, to In Focus or to any autho­rized In Focus service center provided, however, that the Product must be accompanied by a written letter explaining the
problem and which includes (i) proof of date of purchase; (ii) the dealer’s name; and (iii) the model an d serial number of
the Product. A return authorization number, issued by the In Focus customer service department, must also be clearly dis­played on the outside of the shipping carton containing the Product.

WARRANTY LIMITATION AND EXCLUSION

In Focus shall have no further obligation under the foregoing limited warranty if the Product has been damaged due to
abuse, misuse, neglect, accident, unusual physical or electrical stress, unauthorized modif ications, tampering, alterations,
or service other than by In Focus or its authorized agents, cau ses other than from ordinary use or failure to prope rly use t he
Product in the application for which said Product is intended.

DISCLAIMER OR UNSTATED WARRANTIES

THE WARRANTY PRINTED ABOVE IS THE ONLY WARRANTY APPLICABLE TO THIS PURCHASE. ALL OTHER
WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MER­CHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES
THAT EXTEND BEYOND THE FACE HEREOF AND THE FOREGOING WARRANTY SHALL NOT BE EXTENDED,
ALTERED OR VA RIED EXCEPT BY WRITTEN INSTRUMENT SIGNED BY IN FOCUS.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

IT IS UNDERSTO OD AND AGREED THAT IN FOC US’ LIABILITY WHETHER IN CONTRACT, IN TORT, UNDER ANY
WARRANTY, IN NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE SHALL NOT EXCEED THE RETURN OF THE AMOUNT OF THE
PURCHASE PRICE PAID BY PURCHASER AND UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL IN FOCUS BE LIABLE FOR
SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. THE PRICE STATED FOR THE PRODUCT IS A CONSIDER­ATION IN LIMITING IN FOCUS’ LIABILITY. NO ACTION, REGARDLESS OF FORM, ARISING OUT OF THE AGREE­MENT TO PURCHASE THE PRODUCT MAY BE BROUGHT BY PURCHASER MORE THAN ONE YEAR AFTER THE
CAUSE OF ACTION HAS ACCRUED.

Part Number 010-0102-02