InFocus 5025 User Manual

FCC Warning

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A
digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to
provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment
is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and
can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance
with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communi­cations. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harm­ful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference
at his own expense.

Canada

This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.
Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Can­ada.

Safety Certifications

UL, CUL, TÜV, NOM, IRAM

EN 55022 Warning

This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment it may cause radio interfer­ence, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. The typ­ical use is in a conference room, meeting room or auditorium.

Remote Control Warning

Laser radiation class II product; wavelength 670nm; maximum output 1mW.
Remote control complies with applicable requirements of 21 CFR 1040.10 and

1040.11. Remote control complies with applicable requirements of EN 60 825-1:
1994 +A11.

Declaration of Conformity

Manufacturer: InFocus Corporation
27700B SW Parkway Ave. Wilsonville, Oregon 97070 USA
European Office: Olympia 1, NL-1213 NS Hilversum, The Netherlands

We declare under our sole responsibility that the LP925 projector conforms to the
following directives and norms:

Directive 89/336/EEC, Amended by 93/68/EEC
EMI: EN 55022 (1992) Class A
EMC: EN 55022
EN 55024

EN 61000-3-2

EN 61000-3-3
Directive 73/23/EEC, Amended by 93/68/EEC
Safety: EN 60950: 1992 + A1 + A2 + A3 + A4: 1997

December, 2000

Australian Certification C-tick mark

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. Microsoft, PowerPoint, and Windows are
trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. InFocus,
CableWizard, and LP are trademarks or registered trademarks of InFocus
Corporation.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Safety Instructions iii

Introduction 1

Image Resolution 1
Compatibility 1
Unpacking the Projector 1
Usage Guidelines 3
If You Need Assistance 4
Warranty 4

Setting up the Projector 5

Connecting a Computer Using a VESA Cable 8
Connecting a USB type B mouse 8
Connecting a Computer using BNC Cables 8
Connecting a Computer with an M1-DA Cable 9
Connecting a Computer with an RS-232 Cable 10
Connecting a Video Player 10
Connecting a Video Player using BNC Cables 11
Connecting External Speakers 12
Connecting the Remote Control Cable 12
Powering up the Projector and Adjusting the Image 13
Turning Off the Projector 14

Using the Projector 15

Basic Image Adjustment 15
Adjusting the Projector 15
Using the Remote Control 17
Using the Keypad and Remote Buttons 19
Using the On-Screen Menus 22
Display Menu 23
Audio Menu 25
Image Menu 27
Controls Menu 30
Language Menu

33

Status Menu 33

i

Ta b l e o f C o n t e n t s

Maintenance & Troubleshooting 35

Cleaning the Lens 35
Replacing the Projection Lamp 35
Replacing the Batteries in the Remote Control 38
Using the Security Lock 38
Troubleshooting 39

Appendix 43

Specifications 43
Accessories 44
Portable and Laptop Activation Chart 46
Using Video Mirroring with a PowerBook Computer 51
Projected Image Sizes 52
RS232 Terminal Specifications 53

Index 57

ii

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Please read and follow all safety instructions provided BEFORE
using your new projector. Failure to comply with safety instruc­tions may result in fire, electrical shock, or personal injury and
may damage or impair protection provided by equipment. Please
save all safety instructions.

Safety Definitions:

•

Warning:

Statements identify conditions or practices that

could result in personal injury.

•

Caution:

Statements identify conditions or practices that could

result in damage to your equipment.

Safety Symbols:

Attention:

For information about usage of a feature, please

refer to the User’s Guide.

Hot surface. Do not touch.

Warning:

An arrow pointing to the lamp door on the projector.

Laser radiation. Do not stare into laser beam.

Warning:

Safety Terms:

•

Warning:

Don’t look directly into the lens when the lamp is

turned on.

•

Warning:

To replace the lamp, turn the projector off by

unplugging the power cord. To avoid burns, wait 30
minutes before opening the lamp door. Follow all instructions
provided in this User’s Guide.

iii

Safety Instructions

•

Warnin g:

Please use the power cord provided. Connect

the power cord to a receptacle with a protective safety

(earth) ground terminal.

•

Warnin g:

Visible laser radiation. Do not stare into

beam.

•

Warning:

Refer all service to qualified service personnel. Ser­vicing your own projector will void the warranty. See the fol­lowing page for the customer service contact information.

•

Caution:

•

Caution:

Don’t block ventilation openings.

Don’t set liquids on the projector. Spilled liquids may

damage your projector.

•

Caution:

Don’t place the projector on a hot surface or in direct

sunlight.

•

Caution:

Do not drop the projector. Transport the projector in

an InFocus-approved case; see page 44 for a list of cases.

•

Caution:

For ceiling mount installations, please use the ceiling
mount recommended in this User’s Guide on page 45 and fol­low all instructions provided with it.

Important Operating Considerations

Do not place the projector on a tablecloth or other soft covering
that may block the vents. In the unlikely event of the bulb ruptur­ing, thoroughly clean the area behind the projector and discard
any edible items placed in that area.

Do not place objects in
this area behind the projector

)

m

6

.

(

t

f

2

iv

Customer Service

If you need assistance, call InFocus Customer Service directly at

1-800-799-9911

. Support is free between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. PST,
Monday through Friday. Support is available in North America
after hours and weekends for a fee at 1-888-592-6800.

Or, send us an e-mail at

[e-mail]

In Europe, call InFocus in The Netherlands at

In Asia, call InFocus in Singapore at

(65) 332-0659

.

(31) 35-6474010

.

.

v

Safety Instructions

vi

INTRODUCTION

®

The InFocus

LP925™ XGA multimedia projector is specifically
designed for fixed installations. The projector features an M1-DA
connector for easy, built-in digital/analog and USB connectivity.
It allows four computer, three video, and three audio inputs, one
audio output, and RS-232 control.

Image Resolution

The native resolution of the LP925’s projected image is XGA
1024x768. Screen resolutions between 1024x768 and 1280x1024
are compressed to 1024x768. The projector cannot compress
screen resolutions above 1280x1024. If your computer’s screen
resolution is higher than 1280x1024, reset it to a lower resolution
before you connect the projector.

Compatibility

The projector is compatible with a wide variety of computers and
video devices, including:

•

IBM-compatible computers, including laptops, up to 1280x1024
resolution.

•

Apple® Macintosh® and PowerBook® computers up to
1280x1024 resolution.

•

Most standard VCRs, DVD players, HDTV sources, camcord­ers and laser disc players.

•

Selected workstations (contact your dealer for details).

NOTE: The LP925 automatically

expands 640x480 and 800x600

images to 1024x768. You can dis-

play these images at their native

resolutions by turning off the Auto

Resize feature. See “Resize” on

page 27 for more information.

NOTE: The projector is compati-

ble with 1080i HDTV format.

Unpacking the Projector

The projector comes with the items shown in Figure 1. Check to
make sure all are included.

diately if anything is missing

Contact your InFocus dealer imme-

.

for download from our website at www.infocus.com.

A registration card is included in the box. Register to receive
product updates, announcements, and special offers from
InFocus. Or, register online at www.infocus.com/service/register
and you will be automatically entered to win free merchandise.

User’s Guides are also available

NOTE: The projector is compati-

ble with many third-party control-

lers and amplifiers, including

AMX, Crestron, and Extron. Call

your dealer for details.

1

Introduction

NOTE: The contents of your

shipping box may vary depending

on the projector configuration

you’ve ordered.

1

2

p
o

w
e

r
s
t

c

a

o

n

m

d

b

p

y
f
re

v

e

i
d

z

b

e

e
r
i

o
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t
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e
s

s
v
o

lu
m

e

la
s

e

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6

5

F

IGURE 1

3

®

4

Shipping box contents

1. LP925 projector + lens cap 4. VESA computer cable

NOTE: Long throw zoom, wide

angle zoom, and ultra wide angle

lenses are also available. See

page 44 for details.

2. Power cord 5. Audio/Video cable

3. Remote control 6. User’s Guide and CD

2

keypad

zoom ring

focus ring

power
cord
connector

connector panel

FIGURE 2

Side view of projector

Usage Guidelines

•

Do not look directly into the projection lens when the lamp is
turned on. The bright light may harm your eyes.

speaker

•

Do not block the grills on the projector. Restricting the air flow
can cause it to overheat and turn off. If this happens, you must
wait a minute before attempting to turn it back on.

•

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. If this happens, allow it to reach
room temperature before use.

•

Transport the projector in a vendor-approved hard or soft case.
Part numbers for these cases are listed on page 44.

3

Introduction

If You Need Assistance

The first place to look for help is in this manual. Be sure to check
the guidelines in “Troubleshooting” on page 39. Or, check the
Service and Support section of our website at

http://www.infocus.com/service.

FAQs, and support contacts including a technical support e-mail
form.

If those sources don’t answer your question, call your InFocus
dealer. You can also call InFocus Customer Service directly at

1-800-799-9911

through Friday. Service is available in North America after hours
and on weekends for a fee at 1-888-592-6800.

You’ll find a Technical Library,

. Call between 6 a.m. and 6 p.m. PST, Monday

In Europe, call InFocus in The Netherlands at
In Asia, call InFocus in Singapore at

Or, send us an e-mail at

[e-mail]

Ou r World Wi de Web a ddre ss is

(65) 332-0659

http://www.infocus.com

(31) 35-6474010

.

.

.

Warranty

This product is backed by a limited two-year warranty. The
details of the warranty are printed at the back of this man­ual.Included with the standard warranty is

Priority Care*

for one
full year and 90 days of free 7x24 Technical Support (after 90 days
there will be a minimal $35/incident fee). An extended warranty
plan may be purchased from your InFocus dealer, any time dur­ing the original two year warranty period. Refer to page 44 for
the part number.

*

Priority Care

is currently available in the U.S., Canada, EU coun-

tries, Switzerland and Norway.

4

SETTING UP THE PROJECTOR

Place the projector on a flat surface.

1

•

The projector must be within 10 feet (3 m) of your power
source and within 6 feet (1.8 m) 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 31 to reverse the image.

•

If you are installing the projector on the ceiling, refer to the
installation guide that comes with the Ceiling Mount Kit for
more information. To turn the image upside down, see
“Ceiling Projection” on page 31. The Ceiling Mount Kit is
sold separately; see “Optional Accessories” on page 44.

Position the projector the desired distance from the screen.

2

•

The distance from the lens of the projector to the screen and
the zoom lens setting determine the size of the projected
image. Table 1 shows example projected image sizes and
minimum and maximum distances to the screen.

The formulas for distance to the screen are:

Max distance (ft) = diagonal image size (ft) ÷.49
Min distance (ft) = diagonal image size (ft) ÷.69

Ta bl e 1:

Diagonal Image Size and Width at Maximum and Minimum Distance

to Screen-Standard Lens

Distance to screen

Diagonal

Image Size

(inches)

300 240 51 36
240 192 41 29

180 144 31 22
144 115 24 17
120 96 20 14

96 77 16 12
72 58 12 9
60 48 10 7

48 38 8 6

Image Width

(inches)

Maximum

distance

(feet)

Minimum

Distance

(feet)

NOTE: For a similar table for the

optional short throw and long

throw lenses, see page 52 of the

Appendix.

5

Setting up the Projector

A
0

zoom adjustment range:

20-14’

NOTE: The CableWizard

connector is used with the optional

CableWizard2 or 3, a connection

hub containing mouse, audio,

monitor and computer connectors.

It is optimized for ceiling-mounted

90º

90º

RGGBB

BNC BNC

s

A
0

R

R RR

L L

L

Inout InIn

minimum L: 14’

maximum L: 20’

distance between lens and screen: L

FIGURE 3

Projected image size for 10’ diagonal image size

Once you know the diagonal image size, you can figure out the
width and height using these formulas:

width (inches) = diagonal (inches) x 0.8
height (inches) = width (inches) x 0.75

Make sure the projector is unplugged and your computer is

3

turned off. Now you’re ready to connect your equipment.
Steps for connecting the different types of equipment are
given on the pages listed below.

installations, and can be used with

a 60’ extension cable. See

“Optional Accessories” on

page 44. This input is designated

Computer CableWizard.

6

Equipment you want to connect Page

Computer with VESA cable page 8

USB type B mouse page 8

Computer with BNC cables page 8

Computer with M1-DA cable page 9

RS-232 cable page 10

Video player page 10

External speaker page 12

Remote cable page 12

Composite
Video

S-video

CableWizard

Y

Video

Cr

Component Video
3 BNCs

S-Video

Cb

Computer RGBHV
5 BNCs

R

G

B

V

H

external

speakers

Computer
VESA

VESA

L

Computer M1
Analog/Digital

M1-DA

In

RRR

LL

Inout In

Computer
CableWizard

Audio 3Audio 1 Audio 2

audio
inputs

The projector has the following audio/video inputs:

wired

USB

remote

USB

Wired
Remote

RS232 Serial

RS-232

FIGURE 4

Connector panel

Source Video Audio

Computer
RGBHV

Computer
VESA

Computer
M1

Computer

3 Single-ended analog RGB
+ 2 H&V sync (5 BNCs)

VESA Single-ended analog
RGB (HD-15)

M1-DA Single-ended ana­log or digital

Left and right line-level
(2 RCAs)

Left and right line-level
(2 RCAs)

Left and right line-level
(2 RCAs)

CableWizard Analog RGB Combined with CableWizard
CableWiz­ard

Compo­nent Video

Composite
Video

Base-band component video

(BNC)

Base-band composite video

(RCA)

Left and right line-level
(2 RCAs)

Left and right line-level
(2 RCAs)

S-Video S-video Y/C (4-pin circular) Left and right line-level

(2 RCAs)

NOTE: Make sure all equipment

is turned off before connecting

equipment.

7

Setting up the Projector

A
0

Connecting a Computer Using a VESA Cable

This input is designated Computer VESA.

Plug one end of the supplied VESA cable into the video con-

1

NOTE: If you are connecting an

older Macintosh computer that

has a 2-row 15-pin connector, you

must use a Mac adaptor between

the computer and the projector.

See “Optional Accessories” on

page 44.

nector on your computer. Plug the other end into the VESA
connector on the projector.

If you want audio with your presentation, plug an audio cable

2

(not supplied) into the audio connector on your computer.

Plug the other end into a In connector on the projector.

NOTE: When all 5 BNCs are

connected, the projector handles

separate synch on H and V. When

4 BNCs are connected, the

projector handles a composite sync

on H. When 3 BNCs are

RGGBB

BNC BNC

A
0

R RR

L L

L

Inout InIn

s

R

VESA cable

FIGURE 5

Connecting the projector to a computer using a VESA cable

Connecting a USB type B mouse

You can control the computer’s mouse with the projector’s key­pad or remote by connecting a USB mouse cable to the USB con­nector on the projector (Figure 4 on page 7) and on your
computer. This feature is available for PC Computer RGBHV and
VESA sources only. It is not supported on the Macintosh plat­form. See page 32 for menu options that apply to a USB type B
mouse.

connected, the projector handles a

composite sync on G.

8

Connecting a Computer using BNC Cables

Connect the BNC cables to the appropriate RGBHV connectors
on the projector (Figure 4 on page 7) and on your computer.

This input is designated Computer RGBHV.

Connecting a Computer with an M1-DA Cable

A
0

See “Optional Accessories” on page 44 to order this cable.
This input is designated Computer M1 Analog or Computer M1
Digital.

Plug the end of the M1-DA computer cable into the

1

M1-DA connector on the projector.

Plug the end of the M1-DA computer cable into the video

2

connector on your computer.

NOTE: Many laptop computers

do not automatically turn on their

external video port when a sec-

RGGBB

BNC BNC

A
0

R RR

L L

L

Inout InIn

s

R

USB mouse

M1-DA analog computer cable

FIGURE 6

Connecting the projector to a computer using the M1-DA cable

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

Plug the end of the M1-DA computer cable into a

1

USB mouse connector on your computer.

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

Plug an audio cable (not supplied) into the audio connector

1

on your computer.

ondary display device such as a

projector is connected. Refer to

your computer manual for the

command that activates the exter-

nal video port. Activation com-

mands for some laptop computers

are listed in the Appendix of this

manual on page 46.

NOTE: The USB mouse is sup-

ported for use with

Windows 98, Windows 2000, and

Apple OS 8.5 and higher only.

Plug the other end of the audio cable into a In connector

2

on the projector.

NOTE: You do not need to restart

your computer after connecting a

USB mouse to use it (it is hot-plug-

gable).

9

Setting up the Projector

A
0

Connecting a Computer with an RS-232 Cable

You can control the projector from an LCD control panel by con­necting an RS-232 cable to the projector (see Figure 4 on page 7).
See “RS232 Terminal Specifications” on page 53 for details.

Connecting a Video Player

There are 3 video inputs: Composite video, S-video, and Compo­nent video. For Composite and S-video, follow these instructions:

If your video player uses a round, one-prong composite video

1

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

•

If your video player uses a round, four-prong S-video con­nector, you’ll need an S-video cable in addition to the A/V
cable. The S-video cable is sold separately. (See “Optional
Accessories” on page 44.)

NOTE: HDTV sources are

connected to the projector using

the computer inputs, not the video

inputs. All analog computer inputs

can display HDTV. See the

previous pages for computer

connection instructions.

Plug the A/V cable’s yellow connector into the “video-out”

2

connector on your video player (Figure 7). This connector
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 8).

Plug the other yellow connector into the composite video con-

3

nector

•

on the projector.

If you’re using S-video, plug the other end of the cable into
the “S-video” connector

on the projector (Figure 8).

RGGBB

BNC BNC

A
0

R RR

L L

L

Inout InIn

s

R

10

A/V cable

FIGURE 7

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

A
0

RGGBB

BNC BNC

A
0

R RR

L L

L

Inout InIn

s

R

S-video
cable

A/V cable

FIGURE 8

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

Plug the A/V cable’s white connector into the left “audio out”

4

connector on your video player. Plug the cable’s red connector
into the right “audio out” connector on the video player (Fig­ure 7 and Figure 8).

Plug the A/V cable’s other white and red connectors to the

5

left and right In ports on the projector.

The projector is compatible with these major broadcast video
standards: NTSC, NTSC 4.43, PAL, PAL-M, PAL-N, PAL-60, and
SECAM. It automatically adjusts to optimize its performance for
the incoming video. The input signals for SECAM, PAL-M,
PAL-N and PAL-60 video cannot be automatically detected,
therefore they must be chosen manually. See “Video Standard” on
page 30 for details.

Connecting a Video Player using BNC Cables

Connect the BNC cables and audio cables to the appropriate con­nectors on the projector (Figure 4 on page 7) and on your video
player.

This input is designated Component Video.

CAUTION: Your video player

may also have a “Video Out” con-

nector for a coaxial cable connec-

tion. DO NOT use this to connect

to the projector.

11

Setting up the Projector

A
0

A
0

Connecting External Speakers

To connect one or two external speakers, plug the speaker cable
into the out (audio out) connectors on the projector. The

external speaker’s volume is controlled by the projector; see “Vol­ume + or -” on page 21.

NOTE: For more information on

using the remote, see page 17.

RGGBB

BNC BNC

L

A
0

R RR

L L

Inout InIn

s

R

FIGURE 9

Connecting external speakers

Connecting the Remote Control Cable

If the projector cannot receive the remote’s signal, as may be the
case if you’re using rear projection, connect the remote directly to
the projector with the optional remote cable. See “Optional
Accessories” on page 44.

Plug the remote cable into the wired remote connector on the

1

projector.

Plug the other end into the connector on the remote.

2

12

RGGBB

BNC BNC

laser

video

volume

brightness

comp

power

standby

freeze

F

IGURE

10

Connecting the remote control cable

A
0

R RR

L L

L

Inout InIn

s

R

Powering up the Projector and Adjusting the Image

Remove the lens cap.

1

Plug the power cord into the side of the projector, then plug it

2

into your electrical outlet. A surge-protected power strip is
recommended.

•

The Power LED on the top of the projector (Figure 15 on
page 19) lights green.

Press the power button.

3

•

The Power LED blinks green until the lamps turns on, then
it lights solid green.

•

The startup screen appears.

If you connected a video player, turn it on.

4

•

The video image should display on the projection screen. If
a computer source is active, press the
keypad (page 21) or the

button on the remote to dis-

video

source

button on the

play your video image. You can select a default source to
determine which source the projector examines first during
power-up for active video; see “Default Source” on page 31.

•

Use the

volume

buttons to adjust the volume.

NOTE: Always use the power cord

that shipped with the projector.

NOTE: The first time you connect

your computer to the projector, the

computer may display a message

stating that new hardware was

found. The Add New Hardware

Wizard may appear. Use the Wiz-

ard to load the correct driver (the

computer considers the projector a

Plug and Play Monitor).

Turn on your computer.

5

•

The computer image should display on the projection
screen. If a video source is active, press the
the keypad or the

computer

button on the remote to display

source

your computer’s image. Make sure your laptop’s external
video port is activated; see “Portable and Laptop Activation
Chart” on page 46 for details.

•

If necessary, make adjustments to the image using the pro­jector’s on-screen menus. To open the menus, press the

button on the keypad or remote, then select the Dis-

menu

play or Image menu. For more information about the
menus, see page 22.

button on

NOTE: With some computers,

the order in which you power up

the equipment is very important.

Most computers should be turned

on last, after all other peripherals

have been turned on. Refer to your

computer’s documentation to

determine the correct order.

13

Setting up the Projector

Turning Off the Projector

If you want to blank the screen for a short period of time, press
the

standby

button on the keypad or remote. This blanks the
screen for fifteen minutes, but keeps the projector running. (You
can change the amount of time the projector stays in standby
mode; see “Standby Time” on page 30 for details.) After the
standby time, the projector shuts off. To exit standby mode, press
the

standby

button again.

To completely power off the projector, press the Power button.

NOTE: Lamp life will be extended

if you turn the projector off, then

The lamp turns off and the LED blinks orange while the fans con­tinue to run to cool the projector. After the projector is cooled, the
projector turns off and the LED lights solid green.

wait 1 minute while the lamp cools

before unplugging the projector.

14

USING THE PROJECTOR

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

Basic Image Adjustment

Make sure you have powered up your equipment in the right

1

order (page 13).

If the image doesn’t display completely, zoom the image

2

(page 15), adjust the height of the projector (page 15) or center
the image by adjusting its horizontal or vertical position
(page 29). Be sure the projector is at a 90 degree angle to the
screen.

If the image is out of focus, rotate the focus lens (page 15).

3

If the image appears to shimmer or if it has blurry vertical

4

bars after you have adjusted the focus, turn Auto Image
(page 27) off and then back on to reset the automatic sync and
tracking. If that doesn’t clear up the image, turn Auto Image
off and adjust the sync (page 28) and/or the tracking
(page 28) manually.

If the colors don’t look right, adjust the brightness (page 23).

5

Adjusting the Projector

To focus the image, rotate the focus ring (Figure 11) until the
image is clear. To zoom the image, rotate the zoom ring. This
adjusts the image size without affecting focus.

zoom ring

focus ring

FIGURE 11

15

Focus ring and zoom ring

Using the Projector

A
0

The projector has a height-adjustment foot, an elevator button,
and a leveling knob.

To adjust the height of the projector, press and hold the elevator
button, raise the projector to the desired height, then release the
button to lock the foot into position. Rotate the leveling knob, if
necessary, to adjust the angle of the projected image.

elevator foot

FIGURE 12

Adjusting the height of the projector

L

A
0

R RR

L L

Inout InIn

F

IGURE

RGGBB

BNC BNC

13

Leveling knob

elevator button

s

R

leveling knob

16

Using the Remote Control

To control the computer’s mouse from the projector’s remote or
keypad, you must connect either the USB connector on the M1
computer cable to the computer (see page 9) or a type B USB
mouse cable to your computer and the projector (see page 8). The
type B USB mouse is not supported on the Macintosh platform.

Point the remote control at the projection screen or at the top of
the projector. The range for optimum operation is about 25 feet. If
you point the remote at the projection screen, the distance to the
screen and back to the projector must be less than or equal to 25
feet. For best results, point the remote directly at the front or the
rear of the projector.

The projector ships with a full-feature remote (see page 19 for a
description of the buttons) which includes a laser pointer. The
remote has a disk mouse and two mouse buttons, one on the top
of the remote and one on the bottom (Figure 14).

NOTE: If you can’t aim the

remote control at the projector so

that its signal is received

example, when using rear projec-

tion or in a large auditorium

connect it directly to the projector

with the optional remote control

cable.

—

for

—

laser pointer

disk mouse

right mouse button

left mouse button

(on underside of remote)

F

Remote control

IGURE

14

17

Using the Projector

Press anywhere on the edge of the disk mouse to move the cursor
on the screen. You can move the cursor at any angle by pressing
the corresponding edge of the disk. The mouse button on the top
of the remote simulates your computer’s right mouse button; the
button on the bottom simulates your computer’s left mouse but­ton. When you press the disk mouse, the remote lights up. The
light goes off about 10 seconds after you stop pressing buttons.

To use the laser pointer, press and hold the laser button. The laser
goes off when the button is released.

If you are creating presentations in Microsoft
can use the remote’s mouse buttons to navigate through your
presentation while in Slide Show mode. To configure PowerPoint
for this, choose Options from the Tools menu, click the View Tab,
de-select the “Popup Menu on Right Mouse Click” option in the
Slide Show section, then click OK. Then, when you’re in Power­Point’s Slide Show mode, a left click advances to the next slide
and a right click returns to the previous slide (other PowerPoint
modes are not affected).

®

PowerPoint®, you

NOTE: In some cases, you can

use the projector’s Controls menu

to configure the mouse for

PowerPoint. See page 32 for

details.

18

Using the Keypad and Remote Buttons

While the menus are displayed, the volume, source, and standby
buttons on the keypad act as menu navigation buttons. See
“Using the On-Screen Menus” on page 22 for details.

power

menu

source

volume +volume -

left mouse
button

standby

right mouse
button

FIGURE 15

Keypad buttons

IGURE 16

F

Remote buttons

19

Using the Projector

Brightness + or -

(remote only)

Adjusting the brightness lightens or darkens the image.

•

To darken the image, press

•

To lighten the image, press

Freeze (remote only)

The

freeze

button halts, or “freezes” the projected image. Use this

-

+.

.

button to freeze a frame of video (the video continues to run but
the projected 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

Laser (remote only)

freeze

again when you want the image to return to normal.

The laser button activates a laser beam that can be used as a
pointing device. To use the laser, press and hold the laser button.
The laser goes off when the button is released.

Menu

Press

to open the on-screen menus. Press

menu

menu

again to
close the menus. When you close the menus, the projector saves
any changes you made. For more information about the on­screen menus, see page 22.

20

Powe r

The

power

the projector in, the Power LED lights. When you press the

button turns the projector on and off. When you plug

power

button, the LED blinks green, then turns solid green and the lamp
turns on.

When you press the

power

button while the projector is on, the
lamp turns off and the LED blinks orange while the fans continue
to run to cool the projector. After the projector is cooled, the pro­jector turns off and the LED lights solid green.

Standby

When you press

standby

, the display and audio turn off and a
blank screen is displayed for 15 minutes. You can change the
amount of time the projector stays in standby mode; see
“Standby Time” on page 30 for details. While the projector is in
standby, the keypad and remote buttons do not affect the projec­tor and the LED lights orange.

•

If you press

standby

again within the standby time, the projec-

tor returns to normal operations immediately.

•

If you don’t press

standby

again, the projector turns off after the

standby time.

Source (keypad only) or

Comp and Video (remote only)

When you have more than one source (computer and video) con­nected to the projector, select between them by pressing the

source

button on the keypad or the

remote. Press

to display your computer image. Press

comp

comp

or

button on the

video

comp

again to toggle among the computer sources. The sources switch
in this order:

•

Computer RGBHV

•

Computer VESA

•

Computer M1 Analog/Digital

•

Computer CableWizard

Press

video

again to toggle among the video sources. The video

sources switch in this order:

•

Component Video

•

Composite Video

•

S-Video

Volume + or -

•

To increase the volume, press +.

•

To decrease the volume, press

-

.

Volume adjustments are saved for each source you have con­nected.

21

Using the Projector

Using the On-Screen Menus

NOTE: Some menu items may be

grayed out at certain times. This

indicates the item is not applicable

to your setup (for example, video

standards do not apply to

computer sources) or the item is

not enabled until another selection

is made (for example, Manual

Tracking is not available until Auto

Image is turned off).

The projector

has six drop-down menus that allow you to make
image adjustments and change a variety of settings. Most of these
adjustments aren’t available directly from the keypad.

To open the on-screen menus, press the

menu

button on the
keypad or remote. This changes the volume, source, and standby
buttons on the keypad to menu navigation buttons. Press the
corresponding buttons to move the cursor up, down, left, or
right, or use the disk mouse on the remote. To select a menu,
move the cursor left or right to highlight the menu you want. The
drop-down menu appears.

volume -

menu

source

volume +

>

use these buttons to navigate through

the menus

>

Display Audio Image Controls Language Status

Brightness
Contrast
Tint
Color
Color temperature
Sharpness
Blank screen blue
Reset all

standby

FIGURE 17

Keypad navigation buttons and drop-down menu

To change a menu setting, use the up and down navigation but­tons on the keypad or the disk mouse on the remote to move the
cursor up and down to the item you want to change (the selected
item is highlighted), then use the left and right mouse buttons to
adjust a setting. Some submenus, such as Brightness, consist of a
slider bar you use to increase or decrease a value; some sub­menus, such as Standby Time, consist of options you scroll
through to select the desired one. All changes are saved when
you close the menus.

To access another menu, use the left and right navigation buttons
to move to the desired menu.

22

Display Menu

>

Display Audio Image Controls Language Status

Brightness
Contrast
Tint
Color
Color temperature
Sharpness
Blank screen blue
Reset all

Brightness

>

FIGURE 18

Display menu

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.

Contrast

The contrast controls the degree of difference between the lightest
and darkest parts of the picture. Adjusting the contrast 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 adjusts the red-green color balance in the projected
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.

23

Using the Projector

Color

The color setting adjusts a video image from black and white to
fully saturated color.

•

Press the left mouse button to decrease the amount of color in
the image.

•

Press the right mouse button to increase the amount of color in
the image.

Color Temperature

The

Color Temperature

setting adjusts the amount of red in the

projected image.

•

Press the left mouse button to decrease the amount of red in the
image.

•

Press the right mouse button to increase the amount of red in
the image.

Sharpness

This setting adjusts the sharpness of a video image.

•

Press the left mouse button to decrease the sharpness.

•

Press the right mouse button to increase the sharpness.

Blank Screen

Blank Screen determines what color is displayed when there is no
active source and when the projector is in standby. Click the left
or right mouse button to toggle between blue and black.

Reset All

Click the left or right mouse button to reset all the options (except
Language, Video Standard, Audio Source, Plug and Play, Rear
Projection, Standby Time, and projection modes) in all the menus
to their original settings.

24

Audio Menu

Display Audio Image Controls Language Status

Vo lu me

•

Press the left mouse button to decrease the volume.

>

>

Volume
Tr e b l e
Bass
Balance
Fade
Audio source audio source 2

FIGURE 19

Audio menu

•

Press the right mouse button to increase the volume.

Volume adjustments you make are saved for each source.

Tr e b l e

The treble setting controls the high frequencies of your audio
source.

•

Press the left mouse button to decrease the treble.

•

Press the right mouse button to increase the treble.

Treble adjustments you make are saved for each source.

Bass

The bass setting controls the low frequencies of your audio
source.

•

Press the left mouse button to decrease the bass.

•

Press the right mouse button to increase the bass.

Bass adjustments you make are saved for each source.

NOTE: Changing the volume

using the menu is the same as

changing it using the remote or

key pad.

25

Using the Projector

Balance

The

Balance

right speakers. The

setting controls the balance between the left and

Balance

setting applies to all sources you have

connected.

•

Press the left mouse button to increase the amount of sound
coming from the left speaker; press the right mouse button to
increase the amount of sound coming from the right speaker.

Fade

The

setting controls the balance between the internal and

Fade

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 speaker; press the right mouse button
to increase the amount of sound coming from the external
speakers.

NOTE: Audio cables must be

connected in order to hear sound

from the projector.

Audio Source Select

This setting allows you to match a computer or video input to an
audio input. The projector has four computer and three video
inputs, but only four audio inputs.

Select among audio sources 1, 2, and 3, and CableWizard. (The
CableWizard computer input does not have a separate audio
input. Audio is transmitted in the CableWizard computer input.)
By default, the RGBHV and M1-DA sources are assigned to audio
input 1, the VESA source to audio 2, the CableWizard source to
CableWizard, and all video sources to audio 3. (Figure 4 on page
7 shows the labeled audio inputs on the connector panel.) To
change these assignments, make the desired source active (for
example, the VESA input), then select an audio source.

26

Image Menu

Display Audio Image Controls Language Status

>

>

Overscan

on
Image position top
Auto image on
Resize on

Manual sync
Manual tracking
Horizontal position
Vertical position
Zoom

FIGURE 20

Image menu

Overscan

This option crops all the edges of the image to remove noise gen­erated on the edges by your source. This option is available for
video sources only.

Image Position

This setting allows you to re-position a 16x9 or native mode
video image. Select among top, bottom, and center by highlight­ing Image Position in the menus and clicking either mouse but­ton to cycle through the options.

NOTE: Some screen savers inter-

fere with the operation of Auto

Image. If you’re experiencing prob-

lems, try turning your screen saver

off, then turning Auto Image off

and back on.

Auto Image

The projector automatically adjusts tracking, signal synchroniza­tion and vertical and horizontal position for most computers
(Auto Image does not apply to video sources). If you want to
adjust these features manually, you must turn off

Auto Image

first
by highlighting Auto Image in the Image menu and clicking the
left or right mouse button to select “off”.

Resize

This option works differently for computer and video sources.
For computer sources,

Resize

automatically resizes the image by
scaling it up or down. It only affects computer images that are not
the projector’s native resolution. When

Resize

is on, the projector

makes the best fit of the image to the computer screen. If you turn

Resize

off (by highlighting it in the Image menu and clicking the
left or right mouse button to select “off”), the image may be either
cropped or too small for the screen.

NOTE: When you connect an

HDTV source, the projector auto-

matically displays the image in

16x9 format.

27

Using the Projector

For video sources,

Resize

different re-sizing options. The default is

allows you to select from among four

Standard

, which resizes
the image from its original version to fit a standard 4x3 aspect
ratio screen.

Widescreen Letterbox

preserves the 16x9 aspect ratio
of the original theater version, but the image is placed in a 4x3
space, so black bars appear at the top and bottom of the image.

Enhanced Widescreen

also preserves the aspect ratio of the origi­nal theater version and is designed to be used with content that is
Enhanced for Widescreen TVs. This option yields more detail
than Widescreen Letterbox.

Native

reduces the Standard size to

match the height of Enhanced Widescreen.

Manual Sync

The projector adjusts signal synchronization automatically for
most computers. But if the projected computer image looks fuzzy
or streaked, try turning

Auto Image

off then back on again. If the
image still looks bad, try adjusting the signal synchronization
manually:

Tur n A uto Im age off .

1

NOTE: The Manual Sync ,

Manual Tracking, Horiz.

Position and Ve r t. Position

options are available only for

computer sources. The projector

sets these options automatically

for video sources.

Highlight Manual sync, then press the left or right mouse but-

2

ton repeatedly until the image is sharp and free of streaks.

Manual Tracking

The projector adjusts tracking automatically to match the video
signal from your computer. However, if the display shows evenly
spaced, fuzzy, vertical lines 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:

Tur n A uto Im age off .

1

Highlight Manual tracking, then press the left or right mouse

2

button repeatedly until the fuzzy vertical bars are gone.

28

Horizontal position

Follow these steps to manually adjust the horizontal position:

Tur n A uto Im age off .

1

Highlight Horizontal position, then press the left mouse but-

2

ton to move the image right or press the right mouse button to
move the image left.

Positioning adjustments are saved when you power off the pro­jector.

Ver t ic al p o s it io n

Follow these steps to manually adjust the vertical position.

Tur n A uto Im age off .

1

Highlight Vertical position, then press the left mouse button to

2

move the image down or press the right mouse button to
move the image up.

Positioning adjustments are saved when you power off the pro­jector.

Zoom

This option allows you to digitally zoom a computer image.
Highlight Zoom, then press either mouse button. A rectangle
appears on the screen. Use the arrow buttons on the keypad or
the disk mouse on the remote to move the rectangle to the area
you want to zoom, then click the right mouse button (not the left
mouse button). The image is zoomed. To zoom further, press the
right mouse button, move the rectangle to the desired area, then
press the right mouse button again. You can zoom three times. To
return the image to normal view, press the left mouse button. The
zoom rectangle appears. To cancel zoom, press the left mouse
again or activate the menu.

NOTE: The Zoom feature is only

available when a computer source

is active. It is not available for

video sources.

29

Using the Projector

Controls Menu

NOTE: If you already know the

video standard used in your

geographical area, it’s often best to

manually select it.

Display Audio Image Controls Language Status

>

>

Video standard

Standby time 1 minute
Ceiling projection off
Rear projection off
Default source computer VESA
Auto source select off
Plug and Play off
USB: Mouse Button left/right
USB: Inhibit Screen Saver off
Display messages on
Display startup screen on

FIGURE 21

Controls menu

Video Standard

When Video standard is set to Auto, the projector attempts to
pick the video standard (NTSC, NTSC 4.43, PAL, PAL-M, PAL­N,PAL-60, or SECAM) automatically based on the input signal it
receives. (The video standard options may vary depending on
your region of the world.) The input signals for SECAM, PAL-M,
PAL-N and PAL-60 video cannot be automatically detected,
therefore they must be chosen manually. If the projector is unable
to detect the correct standard, the colors might not look right or
the image might appear “torn.” If this happens, manually select a
standard by clicking the left or right mouse button and cycling
through the standards.

30

Standby Time

This option lets you select how long the lamp stays on and the
blank screen is displayed when the projector enters standby
mode before the projector turns off. Select among instant, 1, 5, 10,
15 and 30 minutes and 1 and 2 hours by clicking the left or right
mouse button and cycling through the options.

Ceiling Projection

When you turn

Ceiling Projection

on, the projector turns the
image upside down for ceiling-mounted projection. Highlight
Ceiling Projection, then click the left or right mouse button to
turn this feature on and off.

Rear Projection

When you turn

Rear Projection

on, the projector reverses the
image so you can project from behind a translucent screen. High­light Rear Projection, then click the left or right mouse button to
turn this feature on and off.

Default Source

Default Source toggles among Computer RGBHV, Computer
VESA, Computer M1 Analog, Computer M1 Digital, Computer
CableWizard and Component Video, Composite Video, and
S-video. This determines which source the projector checks first
for active video during power-up. Highlight Default Source and
click the left or right mouse button to toggle among the options.

Auto Source Select

This setting toggles between On and Off. When this feature is Off,
the projector defaults to the source selected in Default Source. To
display another source, you must manually select one by press­ing the

source

button on the keypad or the

computer

or

video

but­ton on the remote. When this feature is On, the projector
automatically finds the active source, checking the default source
first. Highlight Auto Source Select and click the left or right
mouse button to turn this feature on and off.

Plug and Play

This setting toggles between On and Off. When it is On, most
new computers will automatically recognize the projector, then
set the monitor resolution and refresh rate accordingly. You need
to set the Plug and Play setting to Off for the projector to display
properly on some older computers. The Plug and Play setting
does not affect video images.
If the projector’s display constantly changes between the com­puter image and the message, “Perfecting the image”, you may
need to turn Plug and Play Off.

31

Using the Projector

USB: Mouse Button

This setting toggles between Left/Right and Page up/Page
down. Use Page up/Page down if you want to use the remote or
keypad mouse buttons to advance slides in PowerPoint. A type B
USB mouse cable must be connected to use this feature. See
page 8 for details. This feature is available for PC Computer
RGBHV and VESA sources only. It is not supported on the Macin­tosh platform.

USB: Inhibit Screen Saver

This setting toggles between On and Off. When it is On, your
computer’s screen saver will not be activated. A type B USB
mouse cable must be connected to use this feature. See page 8 for
details. This feature is available for PC Computer RGBHV and
VESA sources only. It is not supported on the Macintosh plat­form.

Display Messages

This setting toggles between On and Off. When this feature is On,
status messages such as “No signal detected” or “Standby
Active” appear in the lower-right corner of the screen. Click the
left or right mouse button to turn this feature off and not see sta­tus messages.

Display Startup Screen

This setting toggles between On and Off. When this feature is On,
the startup screen appears when the projector starts up and
remains until an active source is detected. The startup screen con­tains contact information. Click the left or right mouse button to
turn this feature off and display a plain black or blue screen
instead of the startup screen.

32

Language Menu

Display Audio Image Controls Language Status

>

English
Francais
Deutsch
Espanol

>

~

FIGURE 22

Language menu

You can display the on-screen menus in English, French, German,
Spanish, Chinese or Japanese.

•

Move the cursor to the language you want, then click the left or
right mouse button. The menus redraw immediately.

Status Menu

This is a read-only window for informational purposes. To dis­play the status window, select Show status from the menu, then
click the left or right mouse button. To remove the window, click
the left or right mouse button.

Display Audio Image Controls Language Status

>

Show status

Lamp hours used
Computer resolution
Horizontal refresh rate
Vertical refresh rate
Mute status
Source
Speakers
Software version
Startup screen version

0039
1024x768

60.03 KHz

75.04 Hz
off
computer VESA
internal

1.0

1.0
Boot version 1.0
CableWizard version 1.0

FIGURE 23

Status menu

33

Using the Projector

Lamp hours used

Indicates how many hours the current lamp has been in use. The
counter starts at zero hours and counts each hour the lamp is in
use. After 1,900 hours, the message “Change Lamp” temporarily
appears on the screen when the projector is turned on. Change
the bulb when the brightness is no longer acceptable. See
“Replacing the Projection Lamp” on page 35 for details.

Computer resolution

Shows your computer’s resolution setting. To change this, go to
your computer’s Control Panel and adjust the resolution in the
Display tab. See your computer’s user’s guide for details.

Horizontal refresh rate

The time period that one horizontal line is displayed.

Ver t ic al re fr es h r at e

The time period that one video frame is displayed.

Mute status

Indicates if the audio is muted. Mute is only available on the
optional remote.

Source

Indicates the active source: Computer RGBHV, Computer VESA,
Computer M1 Analog or Computer M1 Digital, Computer
CableWizard, Component Video, Composite Video, or S-Video.

Speakers

Indicates if external speakers are connected.

Software version

Indicates the projector’s software version. This information is
useful when contacting Technical Support.

Startup screen version

Indicates the projector’s startup screen version. This information
is useful when contacting Technical Support.

34

Boot version

Indicates the projector’s boot software version. This information
is useful when contacting Technical Support.

CableWizard version

Indicates the CableWizard’s software version. This information is
useful when contacting Technical Support.

MAINTENANCE & TROUBLESHOOTING

This section describes how to:

•

clean the lens

•

replace the projection lamp

•

replace the batteries in the remote

•

use the security lock feature

•

troubleshoot the projector

Cleaning the Lens

Follow these steps to clean the projection lens:

Apply a non-abrasive camera lens cleaner to a soft, dry cloth.

1

•

Avoid using an excessive amount of cleaner.

•

Abrasive cleaners, solvents or other harsh chemicals might
scratch the lens.

Lightly wipe the cleaning cloth over the lens in a circular

2

motion.

If you don’t intend to use the projector immediately, replace

3

the lens cap.

Replacing the Projection Lamp

The lamp hour counter in the Status menu counts the number of
hours the lamp has been in use. After 1,900 hours, the message
“Change Lamp” temporarily appears on the screen when the pro­jector is turned on. Replace the lamp when the brightness is no
longer acceptable. You can order new lamp modules from your
InFocus dealer. See “Accessories” on page 44 for information.

Follow these steps to replace the projection lamp:

Turn off the projector by unplugging the power cord.

1

Wait 30 minutes to allow the projector to cool thoroughly.

2

Use a screwdriver to remove the seven screws on the back of

3

the projector (Figure 24).

WARNING: To avoid burns,

allow the projector to cool for at

least 30 minutes before you open

the lamp module door. Never

extract the lamp module while the

lamp is operating.

35

Maintenance & Troubleshooting

WARNING: Be extremely careful

when removing the lamp module.

In the unlikely event that the bulb

ruptures, small glass fragments

may be generated. The lamp

module is designed to contain

these fragments, but use caution

when removing the lamp module.

F

IGURE 24

Removing the screws on the lamp door

Loosen the three captive screws on the outside of the module.

4

CAUTION: Never operate the

projector with the lamp door open

or removed. This disrupts the air

flow and causes the projector to

overheat.

F

IGURE

25

Loosening the screws on the lamp module

36

Lift and grasp the metal handle and pull the module out (Fig-

5

ure 26). Dispose of the lamp module in an environmentally
proper manner.

FIGURE 26

Removing the lamp module

Install the new lamp module, being sure to align the connec-

6

tors properly.

Push the module in until it is flush with the case of the projec-

7

tor.

Tighten the three screws on the outside of the module.

8

Replace the lamp door and re-install the seven screws.

9

Plug in the power cord and press the power button to turn the

10

projector back on. The lamp hour counter in the Status menu
is automatically reset to zero.

WARNING: Do not drop the

lamp module or touch the glass

bulb! The glass may shatter and

cause injury.

37

Maintenance & Troubleshooting

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 remote and a reduced range of opera­tion.

Follow these steps to replace the batteries:

Turn the remote face down in your hand.

1

Slide the battery cover off the end of the remote.

2

Remove the old batteries and dispose of them in an environ-

3

mentally proper manner.

Install two new AA alkaline batteries. Make sure you install

4

each in the correct direction.

Slide the battery cover back on the remote.

5

Using the Security Lock

The projector has a security connector for use with a PC Guardian
Cable Lock System (Figure 27). See “Optional Accessories” on
page 44 for ordering information. Refer to the information that
came with the lock for instructions on how to use it to secure the
projector.

38

F

Installing the security lock

IGURE

27

Troubleshooting

Problem: Nothing on projection screen

•

Make sure that the power cord is properly connected to a fully

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

•

If the projector is plugged 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 lamp is switched on.

•

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

nected in the lamp module. See “Replacing the Projection
Lamp” on page 35.

•

Make sure that the cables do not have any bent pins.

Problem: Color or text not being projected

•

You might need to adjust the brightness up or down until the

text is visible. Refer to “Brightness” on page 23 for more infor­mation.

Problem: The screen resolution is not right

•

Make sure the computer ’s video card is set for a resolution of

no greater than 1280x1024.

Problem: Image isn’t centered on the screen

•

Move the projector to reposition the image.

•

Reposition the image using the software. Refer to “Horizontal

position” on page 29 and “Vertical position” on page 29.

•

Be sure the projector is at a 90 degree angle to the screen.

Problem: Only the start-up screen displays

•

Verify that the cables are connected correctly. See page 9

through page 11 for connection procedures.

•

Verify that the proper input source is connected and active. See

“Source (keypad only) or Comp and Video (remote only)” on
page 21.

39

Maintenance & Troubleshooting

•

You might need to turn everything off and power up the

equipment again in the proper order. Refer to your com­puter’s documentation to determine the correct order.

•

Make sure your laptop’s external video port is turned on. See

the “Portable and Laptop Activation Chart” on page 46 or
your computer’s manual for details.

•

Make sure your computer’s video board is installed and con-

figured correctly.

•

Make sure your computer has a compatible video board. The

projector isn’t CGA, EGA or SXGA compatible.

If you’re using Windows 98:

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

1

then the Display icon.

Click the Settings tab.

2

Verify that the Desktop area is set to 1280x1024 or less.

3

Problem: Image is too wide or narrow for screen

•

Adjust the zoom or projector placement.

•

Adjust the resolution of your video card if it’s greater than

1280x1024.

Problem: Image is out of focus

•

Turn the projection lens to focus the image.

•

Make sure the projection screen is at least 3.3 feet (1 m) from

the projector.

•

Check the projection lens to see if it needs cleaning.

Problem: Image and menus are reversed left to right

•

Rear projection mode is probably turned on. Turn Rear Projec-

tion off in the Controls menu. The image should immediately
return to forward projection. See “Rear Projection” on
page 31.

40

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

•

Adjust the brightness. See “Brightness” on page 23.

•

Check the projection lens to see if it needs cleaning.

Problem: no sound

•

Adjust volume.

•

Verify audio/input connections. Make sure you have selected

the proper audio source. See “Audio Source Select” on
page 26.

•

Adjust audio source.

Problem: Image is “noisy” or streaked

Try these steps in this order.

Deactivate the screen saver on your computer.

1

2

Tu rn

Auto Image

off and then back on again. See “Auto

Image” on page 27.

3

Tu rn

Auto Image

off and adjust the synchronization and track­ing manually to find an optimal setting. See “Manual Sync”
on page 28 and “Manual Tracking” on page 28.

•

The problem could be with your computer’s video card. If

possible, connect a different computer.

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

•

Just as there are differences in the displays of different moni-

tors, there are often differences between the computer image
and the projected image. Adjust the brightness, tint and/or
contrast from the Display menu. See “Brightness” on page 23,
“Tint” on page 23 and “Contrast” on page 23.

Problem: Lamp seems to be getting dimmer

•

The lamp begins to lose brightness when it has been in use for

a long time. Replace the lamp as described in “Replacing the
Projection Lamp” on page 35.

41

Maintenance & Troubleshooting

Problem: Lamp shuts off

•

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

the projector, wait at least a minute, then plug it back in.

•

Make sure the vents are not blocked.

The most current troubleshooting information can be found in
the Service and Support section of our website at

http://www.infocus.com/service.

You’ll also find a Technical
Library, FAQs, and support contacts including a technical sup­port e-mail form.

Before calling your dealer or InFocus Technical Support for assis­tance, please have the following information available:

•

the projector’s serial number (located on the bottom label)

•

the resolution of your computer.

Call InFocus Technical Support at

1-800-799-9911

between 6 a.m.
and 6 p.m. PST, Monday through Friday. Service is available in
North America after hours and on weekends for a fee at
1-888-592-6800.

In Europe, call InFocus in The Netherlands at

(31) 35-6474010

between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Central European Time.

In Asia, call

(65) 332-0659

Or, send us an e-mail at

between 9:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

[e-mail]

42

APPENDIX

Specifications

The projector must be operated and stored within the tempera­ture and humidity ranges specified.

Te m p e r a t u r e

Operating

Non-operating

Humidity

Operating and non-oper. 10% to 90% relative humidity, non-condensing

Dimensions

16.5 x 8.25 x 19.5 inches (41.9 x 21.0 x 49.5 cm)

We ig ht

25.5 lbs. (11.5 kg) unpacked

50 to 104

-4 to 158

°

F (10 to 40° C)

°

F (-20 to 70° C)

Altitude

Operating 0 to 10,000 feet (3,048 meters)
Non-operating 0 to 20,000 feet (6,096 meters)

Optics

Focus Range 3.3 - 40 feet (10-12 m)

Lamp

Type 230-watt UHP lamp

Input Power Requirements

100-120VAC 5A;50/60Hz
200-240VAC 3A; 50Hz

43

Appendix

Accessories

Standard Accessories
(ship with the projector) Part Number

Laser Pro Remote Control 590-0275-xx

Projection Lamp Module (one in projector) SP-LAMP-LP9

Shipping Box 110-0332-xx

Lens Cap 340-0445-xx

User’s Guide 010-0266-xx

User’s Guide CD 010-0267-xx

A/V cable 210-0053-xx

VESA cable 210-0119-xx

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

NOTE: Use only InFocus

approved accessories. Other

products have not been tested with

the projector.

NOTE: You can purchase these

items by contacting your dealer or

InFocus Catalog Sales at

1-800-660-0024.

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

Optional Accessories

ATA Shipping Case CA-C204

900 Series Long Throw Zoom Lens HW-LENS-LL02

900 Series Wide Angle Zoom Lens HW-LENS-LW01

900 Series Ultra Wide Angle Lens (rear projec-

HW-LENS-LR01

tion)

M1-DA Digital Computer Cable w/ USB SP-DVI-D

M1 to VGA/USB-Analog Computer Cable SP-DVI-A

Macintsoh adapter SP-MACADPT

CableWizard 3 SP-CW3

44

CableWizard 2 SP-CW2

CableWizard Lite SP-CW2LITE

CableWizard Extension Cable, non-plenum rated,

SP-CW2EXT

60.7 ft

CableWizard Extension Cable, plenum-rated,

SP-CW2EXTP

60.7 ft

CableWizard Extension Cable (70’) SP-CW2-IEXT

3rd year Advantage Service Plan EW-LP9xx-12

Projector Cable Cover HW-CBLCVR9XX

Ceiling Mount Kit (10” base box) SP-CEIL-LM9x

Ceiling Mount Adapter Plate (10” base box) SP-CEIL-P9

Ceiling Mount Adapter Plate (12” base box) SP-CEIL-P9A

LiteMount False Ceiling Plate SP-LTMT-PLT

LiteMount Pipe Tubing Extension-Black SP-LTMT-EXT

LiteMount Pipe Tubing Extension-Gray SP-LTMT-EXT-GRAY

CableWizard Extension Cable Wall Plate SP-CWWALL

Wired Remote Cable SP-WIREM

GyroMouse Pro RF Remote (40’, not limited to

HW-RF-GPRO

line of sight)

RemotePoint RF Remote Control w Laser Pointer HW-RF-REMLSR

GyroMouse Presenter RF Remote Control HW-RF-GPRES

Full-Feature LaserPro Remote Control HW-LASERPRO

Executive Plus Remote Control (4 Button) HW-EXPLUS

Executive Remote IR Receiver HW-EXRCVR

PC Guardian Projector Cable Lock SP-LOCK

40” Diagonal Portable Projection Screen HW-PORTSCR40

50” Diagonal Portable Projection Screen HW-PORTSCR50

60” Diagonal Portable Projection Screen HW-DLXSCRN

84” Diagonal Pull Down Projection Screen HW-WALLSCR84

Portable Projector Stand SP-STND

Deluxe Wheeled Projector and Computer Cart HW-CART

Appian Traveler (Digital/Analog CardBus PC

SP-DVI-CARD

Card)

eBeam (Web Enabled Electronic Meeting

HW-EBEAM

Assistant

BNC to BNC Cable (Composite Video) SP-BNC

5BNC to 5BNC Cable SP-5TO5

5BNC to HD15 Cable (VESA) SP-5TO15

S-Video Cable SP-SVIDEO

15’ Mac Extension Cable SP-MAC15

50’ Mac Cable-Domestic SP-MAC50-D

50’ Mac Cable-International SP-MAC50-I

15’ VGA Extension Cable SP-VGA15

50’ VGA Cable-Domestic SP-VGA50-D

50’ VGA Cable-International SP-VGA50-I

45

Appendix

Portable and Laptop Activation Chart

Many laptop computers do not automatically turn on their exter­nal video port when a projector is connected. Activation com­mands for some laptop computers are listed in the following
table. (If your computer is not listed or the given command does
not work, refer to the computer’s documentation for the appro­priate command.) On many laptops, the activation function key

is labeled with an icon, for example or the text CRT/LCD.

NOTE: Usually, pressing the key

commands once activates the

external video port, pressing it

again activates both the external

and internal ports, and pressing it

a third time activates the internal

port. Refer to your computer’s

documentation for details on your

specific model.

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

AMS FN-F2 FN-F2

AMT setup screen setup screen

AT &T F N- F 3

Advanced Logic
Research

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

activate port

Ctrl-FN-D Ctrl-FN-D

FN-F5 FN-F5

type from A:/IVGA/CRT type from A:/IVGA/CRT

FN-F12 FN-F12

FN-F6

Ctrl-Alt-V Ctrl-Alt-V

setup VGA/
Conf.Simulscan

Key command to
de-activate port

FN-F3
FN-F6

setup VGA/
Conf.Simulscan

46

Ambra** FN-F12 FN-F12

FN-F5 FN-F5

F2/Choose Option/F5 F2/Choose Option/F5

Amrel* ** setup menu setup menu

Shift-Ctrl-D Shift-Ctrl-D

Apple see Mac Portable and Mac PowerBook

Aspen automatic automatic

Award FN-F6 FN-F6

BCC* automatic reboot computer

Computer

Key command to
activate port

Key command to
de-activate port

Bondwell LCD or CRT options after

bootup

reboot for LCD or CRT
options to appear

Chaplet** setup screen setup screen

FN-F6 FN-F6

FN-F4 FN-F4

Chembook FN-F6 FN-F6

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

Compaq* ** Ctrl-Alt-< Ctrl-Alt->

FN-F4 FN-F4

automatic automatic

mode/? (for setup option) mode/? (for setup option)

Compuadd* ** automatic automatic

Alt-F for screen setup
option

Alt-F for screen setup
option

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

Data General

2 CRT/X at DOS prompt reboot

Walkabout

Datavue Ctrl-Shift-M Ctrl-Shift-M

DEC** FN-F5 FN-F5

FN-F4 FN-F4

Dell** Ctrl-Alt-< Ctrl-Alt->

Ctrl-Alt-F10 Ctrl-Alt-F10

FN-F8 (CRT/LCD) FN-F8

FN-D FN-D

FN-F12 FN-F12

Digital* automatic reboot

FN-F2 FN-F2

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

Fujitsu FN-F10

47

Appendix

Key command to

Computer

activate port

Gateway FN-F3

FN-F1/FN-F1 again simul-

Key command to
de-activate port

FN-F3
FN-F1

taneous

Grid* ** FN-F2, choose auto or

FN-F2

simultaneous

Ctrl-Alt-Tab Ctrl-Alt-Tab

Hitachi FN-F7 FN-F7

Honeywell FN-F10 FN-F10

Hyundai setup screen option setup screen option

IBM 970* automatic warm reboot

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

FN-F7, select choice from
setup menu

FN-F1, select choice

FN-F5, select choice

PS/2 SC select choice
(CRT, LCD, etc.)

Infotel FN-F12 FN-F12

Kaypro boot up, monitor plugged inunplug monitor

Kris Tech FN-F8 FN-F8

Leading Edge FN-T FN-T

Mac Portable

no video port: not compatible

100

Mac PowerBook

140, 145, 150,

no video port: requires a 3rd-party interface

170

160, 165, 180,
520, 540, 5300

Control Panel folder, Pow­erBook Display folder;

warm reboot

Activate Video Mirroring

210, 230, 250,

requires Apple Docking Station or Mini Dock

270, 280, 2300

Magitronic FN-F4 FN-F4

Mastersport FN-F2 FN-F1

48

Computer

Key command to
activate port

Key command to
de-activate port

Micro Express* automatic warm reboot

Micron FN-F2 FN-F2

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

CRT at the DOS prompt LCD at the DOS prompt

FN-F3 FN-F3

Olivetti* automatic automatic

FN-O/* FN-O/*

Packard Bell* ** FN-F0 FN-F0

Ctrl-Alt-< Ctrl-Alt->

Panasonic FN-F2 FN-F2

Prostar Ctrl-Alt-S at bootup Ctrl-Alt-S at bootup

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-

Ctrl-Shift-M Ctrl-Shift-M

Dataview

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

setup screen option setup screen option

Tangent FN-F5 FN-F5

Texas Instru-

setup screen option setup screen option

ments*

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

FN-F6 FN-F6

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

FN-End FN-Home

FN-F5 FN-F5

setup screen option setup screen option

Twinhead* FN-F7 FN-F7

FN-F5 FN-F5

Automatic Automatic

WinBook Ctrl-Alt-F10 Ctrl-Alt-F10

49

Appendix

Computer

Key command to
activate port

Key command to
de-activate port

Wyse software driven software driven

Zenith** FN-F10 FN-F10

FN-F2 FN-F2

FN-F1 FN-F1

Zeos** Ctrl-Shift-D

FN-F1

Ctrl-Shift-D
FN-F1

* 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.

50

Using Video Mirroring with a PowerBook Computer

When you turn video mirroring (called SimulScan in newer Pow­erBooks—see below) 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:

Open the Monitors control panel; click on Monitor 2.

1

Set the number of colors you want.

2

Open the Control Strip, then click on the monitor icon.

3

Select “Turn Video Mirroring On.”

4

Now you can turn video mirroring on and off from the Control
Strip without having to open the 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:

Turn off video mirroring.

1

Open the Monitors control panel.

2

Move the white menu bar to Monitor 2 to set the projector as

3

the primary monitor.

Restart the PowerBook.

4

Using SimulScan

Some newer PowerBooks display images on an external monitor
or projector differently than previous ones. When using
SimulScan, the projector displays the same information that
appears on your PowerBook

To select SimulScan:

Open the Control Panel, then double-click Monitors and

1

Sound.

In the Resolution list, choose the SimulScan mode, then click

2

OK.

If this changes your display settings, a dialog box appears.

3

Click OK to confirm the change.

51

Appendix

Projected Image Sizes

NOTE: Use the tables to help you

determine projected image sizes.

NOTE: Visit our website at

Ta bl e 2:

Diagonal Image Size and Width at Maximum and Minimum Distance

to Screen-Short Throw Lens

Distance to screen

Diagonal

Image Size

(inches)

Image Width

(inches)

Maximum

distance

(feet)

Minimum

Distance

(feet)

300 240 33 28
240 192 27 22
180 144 20 17

144 115 16 13
120961311

96 77 11 9

72 58 8 7
60 48 7 6
48 38 5 4

www.infocus.com for an interactive

image size calculator. It is located

in the Technical Library in the

Service and Support section.

Ta bl e 3:

Diagonal Image Size and Width at Maximum and Minimum Distance

to Screen-Long Throw Lens

Distance to screen

Diagonal

Image Size

(inches)

Image Width

(inches)

Maximum

distance

(feet)

Minimum

Distance

(feet)

300 240 86 51
240 192 69 41
180 144 52 31

144 115 41 24
120963420

96 77 28 16

72 58 21 12
60 48 17 10
48 38 14 8

52

RS232 Terminal Specifications

Communication configuration

To control the projector from an LCD control panel or terminal
software, connect a null modem type RS232 cable and set your
computer’s serial port settings to match this communication con­figuration:

Setting Value

Bits per second 19,200

Data bits 8

Parity None

Stop bits 1

Flow control None

Emulation VT100

Here are the pinouts of the RS232 connector (outputs and inputs
are relative to the projector):

6

9

1. Not used 6. Not used

5

Command format

1

2. Receive data
(input)

3. Transmit (output) 8. Not used

4. Not used 9. Not used

5. Ground

7. Ready to
send (output)

All commands consist of 3 alpha characters followed by a
request, all enclosed in parentheses. The request can be a read
request (indicated by a “?”) or a write request (indicated by 1 to 4
ASCII digits).

A read request format: (AAA?) where

( starts the command

AAA denotes the command

? denotes the read request

)ends the command

53

Appendix

A read command returns the range and the current setting, for
example:

Function Command Response

Brightness (BRT?) (0-22, 10)

Volume (VOL?) (0-80, 0)

Lamp hours (LMP?) (0-9999, 421)

A write request example: (AAA####) where

( starts the command

AAA denotes the command

#### denotes the value to be written

(leading zeros not necessary)

NOTE: To assure the projector

can process a command, wait 3

seconds before entering the next

command.

)ends the command

Some commands have ranges, while others are absolute. If a
number greater than the maximum range is received, it is auto­matically set to the maximum number for that function. If a com­mand is received that is not understood, a “?” is returned. With
absolute settings, “0” is off, 1-2147483647 is on. The one exception
is the Power command, where 0 is off and 1 is on.

Function Command Response

Brightness (BRT10) Sets the brightness to 10

Freeze (FRZ1) Freezes the display

Power (PWR0) Turns power off

Power (PWR1) Turns power on

Power (PWR9999) ?

Supported commands

54

Comma

Function

Power PWR 0-1

Lamp Hours (Read only) LMP 0-9999

Standby STB 0-1

Freeze FRZ 0-1

nd Range

Brightness BRT 0-63

Contrast CON 0-63

Tint TNT 0-63

Color CLR 0-127

Contrast CON 0-63

Reset All RST 0-1

Auto Source Select Control ASC 0-1

Default Source DSC 0-9

0 = Computer RGBHV
1 = Computer VESA
2 = Computer M1
analog
3 = Computer M1
digital
4 = Computer
CableWizard
5 = Feature Card Analog
(not currently available)
6 = Feature Card Digital
(not currently available)
7 =Component Video
8 = Composite Video
9 = S-video

Source SRC 0-9

(same designations as
Default Source)

Vol um e V OL 0- 10 0

Mute MTE 0-1

Balance BAL 0-60

Fade FAD 0-60

Image Position IPO 0-2

Tr e b l e T R B 0 - 1 0 0

Bass BAS 0-100

Mute MTE 0-1

Auto Image AIM 0-1

Resize ARZ 0-1

Manual Sync Setting MSS 0-20

Manual Tracking Setting MTS 800-2112

Horizontal Position Setting HPS 0-256

55

Appendix

USB:Inhibit Screen Saver UIS 0-1

USB:Mouse Button UMB 0-1

Current USB 0-6

Vertical Position Setting VPS 0-28

Video Standard VSU 0-6

0 = NTSC
1 = PAL
2 = PAL-M
3 =PAL-N
4 = SECAM
5 = NTSC4.43
6 = PAL-60

Language LAN 0-5

0 = English
1 = French
2 = German
3 = Spanish
4= Chinese
5= Japanese

Video Connection Status VCS 0-2147483647

TV Connector Control TVC 0-3

Color Temperature TMP 0-25

System State SYS 0-2147483647

Sharpness SHP 0-10

Standby Time SBT 0-7

Power Off Time POT 0-7

Plug and Play PAP 0-1

Overscan OVS 0-1

Menu MNU 0-1

Splash Screen DSU 0-1

Display Message DMG 0-1

Blank Screen Color BSC 0-1

Audio Select ASL 0-3

Audio Mode AMO 0-2147483647

Audio Connection Status ACS 0-2147483647

56

Ceiling CEL 0-1

Rear Project REA 0-1

INDEX

A

accessories, ordering 44
activation commands for laptop com-

puters 46

adjusting

balance 26
brightness 20, 23
color 24
contrast 23
fade 26
tint 23

volume 21, 25
altitude limits 43
assistance. See Technical Support
audio cable, connecting 8, 9, 11
Audio menu 25
Audio menu options

Balance 26

Bass 25

Fade 26

Treble 25

Volume 25
Auto Image 27
Auto Source Select 31

B

balance, adjusting 26
bass 25
Blank Screen 24
BNC connection 11
Brightness buttons 20
brightness, adjusting 20, 23
buttons on keypad

Brightness 20

Freeze 20

Laser 20

Menu 20

Power 20

Source 21

Standby 21

Volume 21

C

cables

audio 8, 9, 11
CableWizard extension 44
composite video 10
extension 44
ordering 44
power 44
remote control 12
S-video 10

CableWizard

extension cable 44
CableWizard connector 6
ceiling-mounted projection 31, 44
centering the image 29
cleaning the projection lens 35
color, adjusting 24
colors

don’t match monitor colors 41

not displayed 39
compatibility

IBM-compatible 1

Macintosh 1
composite video cable

connecting 10
computers

connecting 9
computers, compatible 1
connecting

audio cable 8, 9, 11

BNC cables 11

computers 9

external speakers 12

power cord 13

remote 9

remote control cable 12

USB mouse 9

video player 10–11
connecting RS-232 cable 10
connector panel

audio out 12

remote cable 12
contrast, adjusting 23

57

Index

Controls menu 30
Controls menu options

Auto Source Select 31
Ceiling Projection 31
Default Source 31
Display Messages 32
Display Startup Screen 32
Plug and Play 31
Rear Projection 31
Standby Time 30
Video Standard 30

D

Default Source 31
Display menu 23
Display menu options

Blank Screen 24
Brightness 23
Color 24
Contrast 23
Reset All 24
Sharpness 24

Tint 23
Display Messages 32
Display Startup Screen 32
displaying

on-screen menus 20

startup screen 32

status messages 32

E

extension cable 44
external speakers, connecting 12

I

IBM-compatible computers

compatibility 1

icons

on the projector 7

image

adjusting 13, 15
centering 29
colors don’t match computer’s 41
focusing 15
fuzzy lines 28
has lines or spots 41
not centered 39
not displayed 39
out of focus 40
quality 39–41
resolution 1
reversed 31, 40
size 5, 52
streaked 41
too dark or too light 20
too wide or too narrow 40

zooming 15
Image menu 27
Image menu options

Auto Image 27

Horiz. Position 29

Manual Sync 28

Manual Tracking 28

Overscan 27

Resize 27

Vert. Position 29

Zoom 29

58

F

fade, adjusting 26
focusing the image 15
Freeze button 20
freezing the projected image 20
fuzzy lines 28

H

HDTV 1, 10, 27

K

keypad 19

L

lamp

ordering 44
replacing 35

turns off unexpectedly 42
lamp hour counter 34
Language menu 33
language, selecting for menus 33
laptop computers

activation sequence to allow

secondary display 46
compatibility 9
connecting 9

laser pointer 20
lens

cap 44
cleaning 35

leveling the projector 16
LP925

project from behind the screen 31
setting up 5
specifications 43
turning off 14
turning on 13

O

on-screen menus

Audio menu 25
changing language of 33
Controls menu 30
Display menu 23
displaying 22
Image menu 27
Language menu 33
making changes to menu

functions 22

Status menu 33

overscan 27

P

PAL video 23, 30
Plug and Play 31
power cord

connecting 13

ordering 44
power up sequence 13
PowerPoint slides, advancing with the

remote 9

project from behind the screen 31

M

Macintosh computers

compatibility 1

connecting 8
Menu 20
Menu button 20, 22
menus. See on-screen menus
monitor, projected colors don’t match

41

mouse

connecting 9

connecting USB type B 8

N

NTSC video 30

59

Index

R

rear projection 31
remote control

advancing PowerPoint slides

with 9
connecting 9
controlling the computer with 9,

17
laser pointer 18, 20
replacing the batteries 38
using 17, 19

replacing projection lamp module 35
re-positioning the image on the screen

29
resetting adjustments 24
resizing video 27
resolution 1
RGBHV connection 8
RS-232 cable

connecting 10
specifications 53

S

safety guidelines iii
SECAM video 30
security lock 38, 45
sharpness 24
SimulScan, using with PowerBooks 51
Source button 21
specifications 43
Standby button 21
Standby Time 30
startup screen 32
Status menu 33
S-video

connecting 10

T

Technical Support

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

before you call 42
temperature limits 43
test pattern 39
text not visible 39
tint, adjusting 23
treble 25
troubleshooting 39
turning off the projector 14
turning on the projector 13

U

USB mouse 9
USB type B mouse 8, 32

V

vertical lines displayed 28, 41
VESA connection 8
video equipment, connecting 10
video mirroring on a PowerBook 51
video resizing 27
video standards 30
volume

adjusting 21
Volume buttons 21
volume, adjusting 25

W

widescreen video 28

Z

Zoom, digital 29
zooming the image 15

60

LIMITED WARRANTY

InFocus Corporation (“InFocus”) warrants that each LP925 (“the Product”) sold hereunder will conform to and function in

accordance with the written specifications of InFocus. 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 two (2) years from the date of such purchase. The standard limited warranty excludes the

lamps in projectors after 90 days and the accessories after one year. InFocus does not warrant that the Product will meet the

specific requirements of the first person or entity that purchases the Product for personal or business use. InFocus’ liability

for the breach of the foregoing limited warranty is limited to the repair or replacement of the Product or refund of the pur-

chase price of the Product, at InFocus’ sole option. Under the Priority Care Program, Replacement Product will be brand

new, if replaced during the first 90 days of ownership and may be re-furbished in “like-new” condition, at InFocus’ sole

discretion, if replacement is required after 90 days of ownership. To exercise the Purchaser’s rights under the foregoing

warranty, the Product must be returned at the Purchaser’s sole cost and expense, to InFocus or to any authorized InFocus

service center provided, and 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 and serial number of the Product. When

sending your unit in for repair, please ship your unit in its original packing material or an InFocus approved ATA Shipping

Case, or have a professional packaging company pack the unit. Please insure your shipment for its full value. A return

authorization number, issued by the InFocus customer service department, must also be clearly displayed on the outside of

the shipping carton containing the Product.

Note: Remanufactured Products are exempt from the foregoing Limited Warranty. Please refer to the Remanufactured
Product Warranty for applicable warranty information.

WARRANTY LIMITATION AND EXCLUSION

InFocus 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 modifications, tampering, alterations,

or service other than by InFocus or its authorized agents, causes other than from ordinary use or failure to properly use the

Product in the application for which said Product is intended.

DISCLAIMER OF 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 MER-

CHANTABILITY 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 VARIED EXCEPT BY WRITTEN INSTRUMENT SIGNED BY INFOCUS. SOME STATES DO NOT ALLOW

LIMITATIONS ON HOW LONG AN IMPLIED WARRANTY MAY LAST, SO SUCH LIMITATIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO

YOU.

LIMITATION OF LIABILITY

IT IS UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED THAT INFOCUS’ 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 INFOCUS BE LIABLE FOR
SPECIAL, INDIRECT, INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR LOST PROFITS, LOST REVENUES OR
LOST SAVINGS. THE PRICE STATED FOR THE PRODUCT IS A CONSIDERATION IN LIMITING INFOCUS’ 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. SOME
STATES DO NOT ALLOW THE EXCLUSION OR LIMITATION OF INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES SO
THE ABOVE LIMITATION OR EXCLUSION MAY NOT APPLY TO YOU. THIS LIMITED WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPE­CIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS, AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS WHICH VARY FROM STATE TO STATE.

Part Number 010-0266-00