InFocus IN138HD, SP2080HD, IN2138HD, IN2136, IN2134 User Manual

Table of Contents

Usage Notice ...................................2

Safety Information ...............................2

Precautions .........................................3

Eye Safety Warnings ..........................5

Product Features ................................5

Introduction ......................................6

Package Overview ..............................6

Product Overview ...............................7

Front View ............................................ 7

Rear View ............................................ 8

Control Panel ....................................... 9

Input/Output Connections .................. 10

Remote Control .................................. 11

Installation .....................................12

Connecting the Projector ..................12

Connect to Computer/Notebook ........ 12

Connect to Video Sources ................. 13

Powering the Projector On / Off ........14

Powering On the Projector ................. 14

Powering off the projector .................. 15

Warning Indicator ............................... 15

Adjusting the Projected Image ..........16

Adjusting the Projector’s Height ........ 16

Adjusting the Projector’s Focus /

Zoom .................................................. 17

Adjusting Projection Image Size ........ 18

User Controls ................................24

Control Panel & Remote Control ......24

Control Panel ..................................... 24

Remote Control Battery Installation ... 25

Remote Control .................................. 26

On-screen Display Menus ................30

How to operate .................................. 30

Menu Tree ..........................................31

IMAGE ............................................... 34

IMAGE | Advanced ............................ 36

IMAGE | Advanced | Signal ..............38

DISPLAY ............................................ 39

DISPLAY | 3D ................................... 41

SETUP ............................................... 42

SETUP | Audio Settings .....................44

SETUP | Network ............................... 45

SETUP | Advanced ............................ 46

OPTIONS ........................................... 47

OPTIONS | Advanced ........................ 49

OPTIONS | Lamp Settings ................. 51

OPTIONS | Optional Filter Settings ... 52

Appendices ....................................53

Network Control ................................53

Network Menu .................................... 53

Troubleshooting ................................61

Replacing the Lamp ..........................67

Installing and Cleaning the Optional

Dust Filter .........................................69

Compatibility Modes .........................71

Computer/Video/HDMI/Mac

Compatibility ...................................... 71

RS232 Commands and Protocol

Function List .....................................73

RS232 Pin Assignments .................... 73

RS232 Protocol Function List ............ 74

Ceiling Mount Installation ..................79

Regulation & Safety Notices .............81

FCC Notice ........................................ 81

Notice: Shielded cables ..................... 81

Caution .............................................. 81

Operation Conditions ......................... 82

Notice: Canadian users ..................... 82

Remarque à l’intention des

utilisateurs canadiens ........................ 82

Declaration of Conformity for EU

countries ............................................ 82

1

English

Usage Notice

Safety Information

The lightning ash with arrow head within an equilateral triangle is

intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous

voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufcient
magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert
the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance
(servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT

EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. DANGEROUS HIGH
VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT INSIDE THE ENCLOSURE. DO NOT OPEN THE
CABINET. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL ONLY.

Important Safety Instruction

1. Do not block any ventilation openings. To ensure reliable operation of the
projector and to protect from overheating, it is recommended to install the
projector in a location that does not block ventilation. As an example, do
not place the projector on a crowded coffee table, sofa, bed, etc. Do not
put the projector in an enclosure such as a book case or a cabinet that
restricts air ow.

2. Do not use the projector near water or moisture. To reduce the risk of re
and/or electric shock, do not expose the projector to rain or moisture.

3. Do not install near heat sources such as radiators, heaters, stoves or any
other apparatus such as ampliers that emit heat.

4. Clean only with dry cloth.

5. Only use attachments/accessories specied by the manufacturer.

6. Do not let objects or liquids enter the projector. They may touch
dangerous voltage points and short out parts that could result in re or
electric shock.

7. See projector enclosure for safety related markings.

8. The unit should only be repaired by appropriate service personnel.

English

2

Usage Notice

Precautions

Please follow all warnings, precautions and
maintenance as recommended in this user’s
guide.

▀■ Warning- Do not look into the projector’s lens when the lamp is

on. The bright light may hurt and damage your eyes.

▀■ Warning- To reduce the risk of re or electric shock, do not

expose this projector to rain or moisture.

▀■ Warning- Please do not open or disassemble the projector as

this may cause electric shock.

When the lamp

reaches the end
of its life, the

projector will
not turn back on
until the lamp
module has
been replaced.

To replace the

lamp, follow the

procedures listed
under “Replacing

the Lamp”

section on pages
67-68.

▀■ Warning- When replacing the lamp, please allow the unit to

cool down. Follow instructions as described on pages

67-68.

▀■ Warning- This projector detects lamp life. Please be sure

to change the lamp when a warning message is
displayed.

▀■ Warning- When switching the projector off, please ensure

the cooling cycle has been completed before
disconnecting power. Allow 90 seconds for the
projector to cool down.

▀■ Warning- Not all projectors come with a lens cap. For your

safety, if the projector is equipped with a lens cap
please ensure to remove it before you turn on the

projector.

3

English

Usage Notice

Do:

  Turn off and unplug the power plug from the AC outlet before

cleaning the product.

  Use a soft dry cloth with mild detergent to clean the display

housing.

  Disconnect the power plug from AC outlet if the product is not

being used for a long period of time.

  Use room blinds to reduce ambient light in order to minimize

lamp power.

Do not:

  Block the projector inlet or outlet air vents.

Micro USB cable
(provides 5V power for dongle)

USB-A cable
(extension cable for

USB peripheral device)

RG2

English

Short-throw lens models

Micro USB cable
(provides 5V power for dongle)

USB-A cable
(extension cable for

RG2

 Use abrasive cleaners, waxes or solvents to clean the unit.

 Use under the following conditions:

USB peripheral device)

- In extremely hot, cold or humid environments.

Ensure that the ambient room temperature is within



5 - 40°C.
Relative Humidity is 5 - 40°C, 80% (Max.), non-condensing.



- In areas susceptible to excessive dust and dirt.

- Near any appliance generating a strong magnetic eld.

- In direct sunlight.

4

Usage Notice

Eye Safety Warnings

▀■ Avoid staring/facing directly into the projector beam at all

times. Keep your back to the beam as much as possible.

▀■ When projector is used in a classroom, ensure students do not

look into the beam when they are asked to point something

out on screen.

Product Features

 (*) For models with

RJ-45.

 Product features may

vary depending on
model.

▀■ XGA (1024x768) / WXGA (1280x800) /

1080p (1920 x1080) Native resolution

▀■ HD compatible – 720p and 1080p supported

▀■ BrilliantColorTM Technology

▀■ Kensington Lock

▀■ RS232 control

▀■ RJ-45 control*

▀■ Rapid shutdown

▀■ The Product Features shall be congured by the

manufacturer as per practical conditions.

5

English

Introduction

Package Overview

Unpack and inspect the contents to ensure all parts
listed below are in the box. If something is missing,
please contact your nearest customer service center.

RG2

Due to different

applications in

each country,
some regions
may have

different
accessories.

Projector HDMI Cable

AV Mute

Source

Re-Sync

Enter

ECO

Menu

VolumeKeystone

VGA1Video2HDMI

3

Aspect

+4

5 +6

Page-7Freeze8Zoom

-9

Mouse

Picture0Mute

IR Remote Control

Power Cord

HDMI Extension Cable

Documentation:

User’s Manual



Quick Start Card



Safety/Warranty Booklet



English

6

Introduction

RG2

RG2

Product Overview

Front View

3

2

1

8

5

4

67

Short-throw lens models

32

1

4

5

67

7

English

Introduction

Rear View

9

10

The interface

is subject
to model’s
specications.

Do not block

projector in/out
air vents.

11

1. Ventilation (outlet)

2. IR Receiver (remove protective lm)

3. Control Panel

4. Focus Ring/Lever

5. Ventilation (inlet)

6. Lens

7. Tilt-Adjustment Feet

8. Zoom Lever

9. Input / Output Connections

10. Power Socket

11. KensingtonTM Lock Port

7

English

8

Control Panel

Introduction

1 2

12

11

10

3 4

89

1. On/Standby LED

2. Keystone Correction

3. Lamp LED

4. Temp LED

5. Help

6. Re-Sync

7. IR Receiver (remove protective lm)

8. Enter

9. Four Directional Select Keys

10. Menu

11. Source

12. Power

5

6

7

9

English

Introduction

Input/Output Connections

213 4 5 6

8

7 9

10

 The interface is

subject to model’s
specications.

HDMI 1

HDMI 2

USB-A

VGA IN

VGA OUT

RS232

3D SYNC

VIDEO

RJ-45

131415 12

1. HDMI3 Connector

2. HDMI2 Connector

3. HDMI1 Connector

4. USB Type A Connector

5. VGA IN Connector

6. VGA OUT Connector

7. 3D Sync Connector

8. Composite Video Connector

9. Screen Trigger Connector

10. Audio Output Connector (3.5mm mini jack)

11. Audio Input Connector (3.5mm mini jack)

12. RJ-45 Connector

13. RS232 Connector (9-pin)

14. Kensington Lock

15. Power Socket

SCREEN
TRIGGER

AUDIO OUT

AUDIO IN

11

English

10

Remote Control

Introduction

10

11

1. AV Mute

1

AV Mute

Re-Sync

2

Source

12

13

2. Re-Sync

3. Four Directional Select

Keys

4. Menu

5. Keystone +/-

3

Enter

14

6. Video

7. VGA

4

Menu

ECO

15

8. Page +/-

9. Mouse

10. Picture

5

VolumeKeystone

16

11. IR LED

12. Power

6

7

8

9

VGA1Video2HDMI

Aspect

+4

5 +6

Page-7Freeze8Zoom

Mouse

Picture0Mute

3

-9

17

18

19

20

21

13. Source

14. Enter

15. ECO

16. Volume +/-

17. Aspect

18. HDMI

19. Zoom +/-

20. Mute

21. Freeze

11

English

Installation

Connecting the Projector

Connect to Computer/Notebook

Computer / Notebook

Due to the

difference in
applications for
each country,
some regions may
have different
accessories.

(*) Optional

accessory

(**) End user

needs to purchase
by themself.

(***) USB has

three functions:
Service, Remote
Mouse Control,
and USB
connection for
HDMI device.

The interface is

subject to model’s

specications.

English

12

1

3

2

HDMI 2

14

4 5

HDMI 1

USB-A

13

12

11

VGA OUT

VGA IN

RS232

6

7

AUDIO OUT

SCREEN

3D SYNC

VIDEO

TRIGGER

AUDIO IN

RJ-45

8

9

10

Powered

Speaker

Monitor

Computer / Notebook

1............................................................................................HDMI Device**

2............................................................................... HDMI Extension Cable

3................................................................................................ HDMI Cable

4............................................................................................ VGA-In Cable*

5......................................................................................Audio Input Cable*

6................................................................................. 12V 200ma DC Jack*

7................................................................................... Audio Output Cable*

8.............................................................................................. RJ-45 Cable*

9....................................................................................... 3D Emitter Cable*

10........................................................................................... RS232 Cable*

11 ........................................................................................ VGA-out Cable*

12............................................................................................USB Cable***

13.............................................................................................. USB Drive**

14...............................................................................................Power Cord

Installation

Connect to Video Sources

DVD Player,
Set-top Box,

HDTV receiver

Composite

Video Output

Due to the

difference in
applications for

each country,
some regions may

have different
accessories.

(*) Optional

accessory

(**) End user

needs to purchase

by themself.

The interface is

subject to model’s
specications.

1

Powered Speaker

3

2

HDMI 1

HDMI 2

USB-A

8

VGA OUT

VGA IN

RS232

5

4

3D SYNC

6

AUDIO OUT

SCREEN

VIDEO

TRIGGER

AUDIO IN

RJ-45

7

1................................................................................................HDMI Device**

2....................................................................................HDMI Extension Cable

3.................................................................................................... HDMI Cable

4.................................................................................Composite Video Cable*

5......................................................................................12V 200ma DC Jack*

6....................................................................................... Audio Output Cable*

7........................................................................................... 3D Emitter Cable*

8.....................................................................................................Power Cord

13

English

Installation

Powering the Projector On / Off

Powering On the Projector

1. Securely connect the power cord and signal cable. When

connected, the On/Standby LED will turn red.

2. Turn on the lamp by pressing the “ ” button either on the

remote control or the control panel. The On/Standby LED will
now ash blue.

The startup screen will display in approximately 10 seconds.

The rst time you use the projector, you will be asked to
select the preferred language and power saving mode.

3. Turn on and connect the source that you want to display

on the screen (computer, notebook, video player, etc). The
projector will detect the source automatically. If not, press the
“Menu” button and go to “OPTIONS”.
Make sure that the “Source Lock” has been set to “Off”.

If you connect multiple sources at the same time, press the

“Source” button on the control panel or direct source keys on
the remote control to switch between inputs.

1

English

14

1

Power

RG2

Installation

Powering off the projector

1. Press the “ ” button on the remote control or the control

panel to turn off the projector.

The following message will be displayed on the screen.

Press the “ ” button again to conrm otherwise the

message will disappear after 10 seconds. The projector will
shut down when the “ ” button is pressed for the second
time.

2. The fans will continue to operate for 10 seconds and the

On/Standby LED will ash blue. During this period, the
projector cannot be turned back on and the projector

should not be unplugged.

Once the cooling cycle is complete the On/Standby LED

will turn to solid red (standby mode). At this point, the
projector can be turned back on by pressing the “ ” button.

3. Disconnect the power cord from the electrical outlet and the

projector.

Contact the



nearest service
center if the

projector displays
these symptoms.

See page

65 for more
information.

Warning Indicator

When the warning indicators (see below) come on, the
projector will automatically shutdown:

 Lamp LED indicator is lit red and if the On/Standby LED

ashes red. This indicates the projector lamp has failed.

 Temp LED indicator is lit red and if the On/Standby LED

ashes red. This indicates the projector has overheated.
Under normal conditions, the projector can be switched
back on.

 Temp LED indicator ashes red and if the On/Standby

LED ashes red. This indicates a fan failure.

Unplug the power cord from the projector, wait for 30 seconds

and try again. If the warning indicators light up again, please
contact your nearest service center for assistance.

15

English

Installation

Adjusting the Projected Image

Adjusting the Projector’s Height

The projector is equipped with tilt-adjustment feet for
adjusting the image height.

1. Locate the tilt-adjustment foot you wish to modify on the

underside of the projector.

2. Rotate the adjustable ring clockwise to raise the projector
or counter clockwise to lower it. Repeat with the remaining

feet as needed.

The blue spacers



are only applicable

for IN13xST

models. Do not
remove them from
the tilt-adjustment

feet.

English

Tilt-Adjustment Feet

Blue Spacer

(for IN13xST models
only)

Tilt-Adjustment Foot

16

Installation

RG2

RG2

Adjusting the Projector’s Focus / Zoom

To focus the image, rotate the focus ring or turn the focus lever
(for short-throw lens models) until the image is clear. You may
turn the zoom lever to zoom in or out.

For more information about the focus distance, please refer to
the table below:

Model Type/Name Focus Distance

XGA (IN134 model) 1.2 to 12.02 meters

WXGA (IN136 model) 1 to 10 meters

1080p (IN138HD/SP2080HD model) 1 to 7.5 meters

XGA (IN134ST model) 0.4 to 3.81 meters

WXGA (IN136ST model) 0.4 to 3.4 meters

1080p (IN138HDST model) 0.4 to 3.4 meters

XGA (IN2134 model) 1.2 to 9.02 meters

WXGA (IN2136 model) 1 to 7.7 meters

1080p (IN2138HD model) 1 to 7.5 meters

Zoom Lever

Focus Ring

Short-throw lens models

Focus Lever

17

English

Installation

Adjusting Projection Image Size

For more information about the projection image size, please
refer to the table below:

Model Type/Name Projection Image Size

XGA (IN134 model) 27.3 to 304.4 inches

WXGA (IN136 model) 27 to 300.7 inches

1080p (IN138HD/SP2080HD model) 30.8 to 301.4 inches

XGA (IN134ST model) 31.9 to 303.1 inches

WXGA (IN136ST model) 35.6 to 303 inches

1080p (IN138HDST model) 36.2 to 307.8 inches

XGA (IN2134 model) 30.7 to 300.3 inches

WXGA (IN2136 model) 30.1 to 303 inches

1080p (IN2138HD model) 30.8 to 301.4 inches

English

Side View

18

Top View

Projection Distance

Projection Distance

Screen

Screen

Screen (Width)

Screen (Height)

Offset

Diagonal

Height

Width

Installation

IN13x models

4:3

diagonal

screen

27.3 16.41 21.87 0.42 0.56 - 3.94 - 1.20 6.25 2.46

40.0 24.04 32.05 0.61 0.81 5.18 5.77 1.58 1.76 9.16 3.61

60.0 36.06 48.08 0.92 1.22 7.77 8.65 2.37 2.64 13.74 5.41

70.0 42.07 56.09 1.07 1.42 9.07 10.10 2.76 3.08 16.03 6.31

80.0 48.08 64.10 1.22 1.63 10.36 11.54 3.16 3.52 18.32 7.21

90.0 54.09 72.12 1.37 1.83 11.66 12.98 3.55 3.96 20.61 8.11

100.0 60.10 80.13 1.53 2.04 12.95 14.42 3.95 4.40 22.90 9.01

120.0 72.12 96.15 1.83 2.44 15.54 17.31 4.74 5.28 27.48 10.82

150.0 90.14 120.19 2.29 3.05 19.43 21.63 5.92 6.59 34.34 13.52

180.0 108.17 144.23 2.75 3.66 23.32 25.96 7.11 7.91 41.21 16.23

250.0 150.24 200.32 3.82 5.09 32.39 36.06 9.87 10.99 57.24 22.54

304.4 182.93 243.91 4.65 6.20 39.43 - 12.02 - 69.70 27.44

Height Width Height Width

(inches) (inches) (meters) (meters) (feet) (feet) (meters) (meters) (cm) (inches)

Projection Distance

Min. Max. Min. Max.

Offset

16:10

diagonal

screen

27.0 14.31 22.90 0.36 0.58 - 3.28 - 1.00 4.51 1.77

40.0 21.20 33.92 0.54 0.86 4.36 4.86 1.33 1.48 6.68 2.63

60.0 31.80 50.88 0.81 1.29 6.55 7.29 2.00 2.22 10.02 3.94

70.0 37.10 59.36 0.94 1.51 7.64 8.51 2.33 2.59 11.69 4.60

80.0 42.40 67.84 1.08 1.72 8.73 9.72 2.66 2.96 13.35 5.26

90.0 47.70 76.32 1.21 1.94 9.82 10.94 2.99 3.33 15.02 5.91

100.0 53.00 84.80 1.35 2.15 10.91 12.15 3.33 3.70 16.69 6.57

120.0 63.60 101.76 1.62 2.58 13.09 14.59 3.99 4.45 20.03 7.89

150.0 79.50 127.20 2.02 3.23 16.37 18.23 4.99 5.56 25.04 9.86

180.0 95.40 152.64 2.42 3.88 19.64 21.88 5.99 6.67 30.05 11.83

250.0 132.50 212.00 3.37 5.38 27.28 30.39 8.31 9.26 41.73 16.43

300.7 159.37 254.99 4.05 6.48 32.81 - 10.00 - 50.20 19.76

Height Width Height Width

(inches) (inches) (meters) (meters) (feet) (feet) (meters) (meters) (cm) (inches)

Projection Distance

Min. Max. Min. Max.

Offset

19

English

Installation

16:9

diagonal

screen

30.8 15.10 26.84 0.38 0.68 - 39.38 - 1.00 6.14 2.42

40.0 19.61 34.86 0.50 0.89 39.19 51.14 1.00 1.30 7.97 3.14

60.0 29.42 52.29 0.75 1.33 58.78 76.72 1.49 1.95 11.95 4.71

70.0 34.32 61.01 0.87 1.55 68.58 89.50 1.74 2.27 13.95 5.49

80.0 39.22 69.73 1.00 1.77 78.37 102.29 1.99 2.60 15.94 6.28

90.0 44.12 78.44 1.12 1.99 88.17 115.07 2.24 2.92 17.93 7.06

100.0 49.03 87.16 1.25 2.21 97.97 127.86 2.49 3.25 19.92 7.84

120.0 58.83 104.59 1.49 2.66 117.56 153.43 2.99 3.90 23.91 9.41

150.0 73.54 130.74 1.87 3.32 146.95 191.79 3.73 4.87 29.89 11.77

180.0 88.25 156.88 2.24 3.98 176.34 230.15 4.48 5.85 35.86 14.12

250.0 122.57 217.89 3.11 5.53 244.91 319.65 6.22 8.12 49.81 19.61

301.4 147.76 262.69 3.75 6.67 295.27 - 7.50 - 60.05 23.64

Height Width Height Width

(inches) (inches) (meters) (meters) (feet) (feet) (meters) (meters) (cm) (inches)

Projection Distance

Min. Max. Min. Max.

Offset

IN13xST models

4:3

diagonal

screen

31.9 19.17 25.56 0.49 0.65 1.31 0.40 7.30 2.88

40.0 24.04 32.05 0.61 0.81 1.65 0.50 9.16 3.61

60.0 36.06 48.08 0.92 1.22 2.47 0.75 13.74 5.41

70.0 42.07 56.09 1.07 1.42 2.88 0.88 16.03 6.31

80.0 48.08 64.10 1.22 1.63 3.30 1.00 18.32 7.21

90.0 54.09 72.12 1.37 1.83 3.71 1.13 20.61 8.11

100.0 60.10 80.13 1.53 2.04 4.12 1.26 22.90 9.01

120.0 72.12 96.15 1.83 2.44 4.94 1.51 27.48 10.82

150.0 90.14 120.19 2.29 3.05 6.18 1.88 34.34 13.52

180.0 108.17 144.23 2.75 3.66 7.42 2.26 41.21 16.23

250.0 150.24 200.32 3.82 5.09 10.30 3.14 57.24 22.54

303.1 182.15 242.87 4.63 6.17 12.49 3.81 69.40 27.32

Height Width Height Width Projection Distance Offset

(inches) (inches) (meters) (meters) (feet) (meters) (cm) (inches)

English

20

Installation

16:10

diagonal

screen

35.6 18.87 30.19 0.48 0.77 1.31 0.40 5.94 2.34

40.0 21.20 33.92 0.54 0.86 1.47 0.45 6.68 2.63

60.0 31.80 50.88 0.81 1.29 2.21 0.67 10.02 3.94

70.0 37.10 59.36 0.94 1.51 2.58 0.79 11.69 4.60

80.0 42.40 67.84 1.08 1.72 2.95 0.90 13.35 5.26

90.0 47.70 76.32 1.21 1.94 3.31 1.01 15.02 5.91

100.0 53.00 84.80 1.35 2.15 3.68 1.12 16.69 6.57

120.0 63.60 101.76 1.62 2.58 4.42 1.35 20.03 7.89

150.0 79.50 127.20 2.02 3.23 5.52 1.68 25.04 9.86

180.0 95.40 152.64 2.42 3.88 6.63 2.02 30.05 11.83

250.0 132.50 212.00 3.37 5.38 9.20 2.81 41.73 16.43

303.0 160.59 256.94 4.08 6.53 11.16 3.40 50.58 19.91

16:9

diagonal

screen

36.2 17.75 31.55 0.45 0.80 15.74 0.40 7.21 2.84

40.0 19.61 34.86 0.50 0.89 17.40 0.44 7.97 3.14

60.0 29.42 52.29 0.75 1.33 26.09 0.66 11.95 4.71

70.0 34.32 61.01 0.87 1.55 30.44 0.77 13.95 5.49

80.0 39.22 69.73 1.00 1.77 34.79 0.88 15.94 6.28

90.0 44.12 78.44 1.12 1.99 39.14 0.99 17.93 7.06

100.0 49.03 87.16 1.25 2.21 43.49 1.10 19.92 7.84

120.0 58.83 104.59 1.49 2.66 52.19 1.33 23.91 9.41

150.0 73.54 130.74 1.87 3.32 65.24 1.66 29.89 11.77

180.0 88.25 156.88 2.24 3.98 78.28 1.99 35.86 14.12

250.0 122.57 217.89 3.11 5.53 108.73 2.76 49.81 19.61

307.8 150.90 268.27 3.83 6.81 133.87 3.40 61.33 24.14

Height Width Height Width Projection Distance Offset

(inches) (inches) (meters) (meters) (feet) (meters) (cm) (inches)

Height Width Height Width Projection Distance Offset

(inches) (inches) (meters) (meters) (feet) (meters) (cm) (inches)

21

English

Installation

IN213x models

4:3

diagonal

screen

30.7 18.45 24.60 0.47 0.62 - 3.95 - 1.20 7.03 2.77

40.0 24.04 32.05 0.61 0.81 3.94 5.14 1.20 1.57 9.16 3.61

60.0 36.06 48.08 0.92 1.22 5.91 7.71 1.80 2.35 13.74 5.41

70.0 42.07 56.09 1.07 1.42 6.89 9.00 2.10 2.74 16.03 6.31

80.0 48.08 64.10 1.22 1.63 7.88 10.28 2.40 3.13 18.32 7.21

90.0 54.09 72.12 1.37 1.83 8.86 11.57 2.70 3.53 20.61 8.11

100.0 60.10 80.13 1.53 2.04 9.85 12.85 3.00 3.92 22.90 9.01

120.0 72.12 96.15 1.83 2.44 11.82 15.42 3.60 4.70 27.48 10.82

150.0 90.14 120.19 2.29 3.05 14.77 19.28 4.50 5.88 34.34 13.52

180.0 108.17 144.23 2.75 3.66 17.73 23.14 5.40 7.05 41.21 16.23

250.0 150.24 200.32 3.82 5.09 24.62 32.13 7.51 9.79 57.24 22.54

300.3 180.47 240.62 4.58 6.11 29.58 - 9.02 - 68.76 27.07

Height Width Height Width

(inches) (inches) (meters) (meters) (feet) (feet) (meters) (meters) (cm) (inches)

Projection Distance

Min. Max. Min. Max.

Offset

16:10

diagonal

screen

30.1 15.95 25.52 0.41 0.65 - 3.28 - 1.00 5.02 1.98

40.0 21.20 33.92 0.54 0.86 3.34 4.35 1.02 1.33 6.68 2.63

60.0 31.80 50.88 0.81 1.29 5.00 6.53 1.52 1.99 10.02 3.94

70.0 37.10 59.36 0.94 1.51 5.84 7.62 1.78 2.32 11.69 4.60

80.0 42.40 67.84 1.08 1.72 6.67 8.71 2.03 2.65 13.35 5.26

90.0 47.70 76.32 1.21 1.94 7.50 9.79 2.29 2.99 15.02 5.91

100.0 53.00 84.80 1.35 2.15 8.34 10.88 2.54 3.32 16.69 6.57

120.0 63.60 101.76 1.62 2.58 10.01 13.06 3.05 3.98 20.03 7.89

150.0 79.50 127.20 2.02 3.23 12.51 16.32 3.81 4.98 25.04 9.86

180.0 95.40 152.64 2.42 3.88 15.01 19.59 4.57 5.97 30.05 11.83

250.0 132.50 212.00 3.37 5.38 20.85 27.21 6.35 8.29 41.73 16.43

303.0 160.59 256.94 4.08 6.53 25.27 - 7.70 - 50.58 19.91

Height Width Height Width

(inches) (inches) (meters) (meters) (feet) (feet) (meters) (meters) (cm) (inches)

Projection Distance

Min. Max. Min. Max.

Offset

English

22

Installation

16:9

diagonal

screen

30.8 15.10 26.84 0.38 0.68 - 39.38 - 1.00 6.14 2.42

50.0 24.51 43.58 0.62 1.11 48.98 63.93 1.24 1.62 9.96 3.92

60.0 29.42 52.29 0.75 1.33 58.78 76.72 1.49 1.95 11.95 4.71

70.0 34.32 61.01 0.87 1.55 68.58 89.50 1.74 2.27 13.95 5.49

80.0 39.22 69.73 1.00 1.77 78.37 102.29 1.99 2.60 15.94 6.28

90.0 44.12 78.44 1.12 1.99 88.17 115.07 2.24 2.92 17.93 7.06

100.0 49.03 87.16 1.25 2.21 97.97 127.86 2.49 3.25 19.92 7.84

120.0 58.83 104.59 1.49 2.66 117.56 153.43 2.99 3.90 23.91 9.41

150.0 73.54 130.74 1.87 3.32 146.95 191.79 3.73 4.87 29.89 11.77

180.0 88.25 156.88 2.24 3.98 176.34 230.15 4.48 5.85 35.86 14.12

250.0 122.57 217.89 3.11 5.53 244.91 319.65 6.22 8.12 49.81 19.61

301.4 147.76 262.69 3.75 6.67 295.27 - 7.50 - 60.05 23.64

Height Width Height Width

(inches) (inches) (meters) (meters) (feet) (feet) (meters) (meters) (cm) (inches)

Projection Distance

Min. Max. Min. Max.

Offset

23

English

User Controls

Control Panel & Remote Control

Control Panel

Using the Control Panel

Power

Source Select the input source.

Menu

Help

Re-Sync

Enter Conrm your item selection.

Four Directional Select

Keys

Keystone /

Lamp LED Indicates the projector’s lamp status.

Refer to the “Powering the Projector On / Off”

section on pages 14-15.

Launch the on-screen display (OSD) menu.
Press again to exit OSD menu.

Help Menu (only available when OSD menu
is not shown).

Automatically synchronize the projector to the

input source.

Use to select items or make

adjustments to your selection.
Use to adjust image distortion caused

by tilting the projector.

±20 degrees: IN134ST/IN136ST/



IN138HDST model.

±40 degrees: IN134/IN136/IN138HD/



SP2080HD/IN2134/IN2136/IN2138HD
model.

English

Temp LED Indicates the projector’s temperature status.
On/Standby LED Indicates the projector’s status.

24

User Controls

Remote Control Battery Installation

1. Push the clip to release the battery cover.

2. Install new batteries (AAA/R03). Ensure that you have the

batteries’ polarity (+/–) aligned correctly.

3. Close the battery cover and press it down until it clicks into
place. Do not mix different types of batteries or new and old
batteries.

To ensure safe operation, please observe the following
precautions :

` Use AAA/R03 type batteries.
` Avoid contact with water or liquid.
` Do not expose the remote control to moisture or heat.
` Do not drop the remote control.
` If the batteries have leaked in the remote control, carefully

wipe the case clean and install new batteries.

` There is a risk of explosion if the batteries are replaced with

the wrong type.

` Dispose of used batteries according to the instructions.
` Remove the batteries from the remote control when not using

for extended periods.

` The remote control may fail to operate if the infrared remote

sensor is exposed to bright sunlight or uorescent lighting.

25

English

User Controls

Remote Control

AV Mute Turns off audio and video until pressed again.

Re-Sync Automatically synchronizes the projector to the

AV Mute

Re-Sync

Enter

Menu

VolumeKeystone

VGA1Video2HDMI

Aspect

+4

5 +6

Page-7Freeze8Zoom

Mouse

Picture0Mute

Source

ECO

3

-9

Four
Directional

Select Keys

Menu Launch the on-screen display (OSD) menu.

Keystone +/- Adjust the image to compensate for distortion

VGA Press to choose VGA source.

Video Press to choose Video source.
HDMI Press to cycle through all HDMI sources.

Page +/-

Mouse Turn on and off the Mouse Function.
Picture Display the Picture Mode menu.

Power Refer to the “Powering the Projector On / Off”

Source Select the input source.

input source.

Use to navigate the menu and make

selections. Can be used as computer mouse
navigation from USB-A with Mouse Function
enabled.

Press again to exit OSD menu.

caused by tilting the projector.

Use to send Page Up and Page Down
functions with Mouse Function enabled.

section on pages 14-15.

English

Enter Conrm your OSD selection. Can be used as

computer mouse left click from USB-A when

Mouse Function is enabled.
ECO Display the Lamp “Brightness Mode” menu.
Volume +/- Increase and decrease audio volume.
Aspect Display the Aspect Ratio menu.
Zoom +/- Increase or decrease the image magnication

ratio.

Mute Turns off audio until pressed again.
Freeze Pauses the video source until pressed again.

26

User Controls

Using the HELP button

The HELP function ensures easy setup and operation.

Press the button on the control panel to open the Help



Menu.

RG2

27

English

User Controls

If no input source is detected, these Help menu screens are



displayed.

Please refer to the

“Troubleshooting”

section on pages

61-64 for
more details.

English

28

If an input source is detected, these Help menu screens are



displayed.
VGA input signal:

Other signals (other than VGA input signal):

User Controls

29

English

User Controls

On-screen Display Menus

The Projector has multilingual On-screen Display menus that
allow you to make image adjustments and change a variety of
settings. The projector will automatically detect the source.

How to operate

1. To open the OSD menu, press “Menu” on the remote control or

the control panel.

2 When the OSD is displayed, use

the main menu. While making a selection on a particular page,

press or key to enter sub menu.

3. Use

using key.

4. Select the next item to be adjusted in the sub menu and adjust as

described above.

5. Press “Enter” to conrm, and the screen will return to the previous

menu.

6. To exit, press “Menu” again. The OSD menu will return to the

previous menu and the projector will automatically save the new

settings.

keys to select the desired item and adjust the settings

keys to select any item in

English

Main Menu

Sub Menu

Settings

30

User Controls

Menu Tree

Main Menu Sub Menu Settings
IMAGE Picture Mode Presentation/Bright/Movie/sRGB/Blackboard/

Brightness -50~50
Contrast -50~50
Sharpness 1~15

*1

Color

*1

Tint
Advanced Gamma Film/Video/Graphics/Standard

BrilliantColor

TM

Color Temp. Warm/Medium/Cold

Color Settings Red/Green/Blue/

Cyan/Magenta/
Yellow

White Red/Green/Blue

Reset

Exit

Color Space Analog AUTO/RGB/YUV

HDMI AUTO/RGB(0~255)/RGB(16~235)/YUV

*3

Signal

Automatic On/Off
Phase 0~31

Frequency -10~10

H. Position -5~5
V. Position -5~5

Exit

Exit

DISPLAY Format

*4

Edge Mask 0~10
Zoom -5~25
Image Shift H -100~100

V -100~100

V Keystone -40~40

3D 3D Mode Off/DLP-Link/IR

3D->2D 3D/L/R

3D Format

3D Sync.

Invert

*7

*7

Exit

User/3D

-50~50

-50~50

1~10

Hue/Saturation/Gain

4:3, 16:9, Native, Auto
(for XGA models)

4:3, 16:9 or 16:10, LBX, Native, Auto
(for WXGA/1080p models)

*5

-20~20

*6

AUTO/SBS/Top and Bottom/Frame
Sequential

On/Off

*2

31

English

User Controls

Main Menu Sub Menu Settings

SETUP Language English / Deutsch / Français / Italiano /

Projection

Menu
Location

Screen Type

Audio
Settings

Network

Advanced Logo Default/Neutral

OPTIONS Input Source VGA/Video/HDMI1/HDMI2/HDMI3

Source Lock On/Off

High Altitude On/Off

Information
Hide

Keypad Lock On/Off

Test Pattern Grid/White

IR Function On/Off

Background
Color

12V Trigger

Advanced Direct Power

*8

Mute On/Off

Volume 0~10

Audio Input Default/AUDIO1

*9

Network State

DHCP On/Off

IP Address

Subnet mask

Gateway

DNS

Apply

Exit

Closed
Captioning

Exit

*10

On

Auto Power Off
(min)

*1

Español / Português / Polski / Nederlands
/ Hindi / Norsk / Dansk / Filipino / Malay /
Romanian / 繁體中文 / 簡体中文 / 日本語
/ 한국어 / Русский / Magyar / Čeština /

/ ไทย / Türkçe / Farsi/ Vietnamese /

Indonesian

16:10/16:9

Off/CC1/CC2

On/Off

Black/Red/Blue/Green/White

On/Off/Auto 3D

On/Off

0~180

English

32

User Controls

Main Menu Sub Menu Settings
OPTIONS Advanced Sleep Timer

Lamp

Settings

Optional Filter
Settings

Reset Yes/No

(min)
Quick Resume On/Off
Power Mode

(Standby)
Network

*11

(Standby)

VGA Out

*11

(Standby)

Exit

Lamp Hours
Lamp

Reminder

Brightness
Mode

Lamp Reset Yes/No

Exit

Optional Filter
Installed

Filter Usage
Hours

Filter Reminder Off/300Hr/500Hr/800Hr/1000Hr

Filter Reset Yes/No

Exit

0~990

Active/Eco.

On/Off

On/Off

On/Off

Bright/Eco/Dynamic

Yes/No

0~99999

Please note that the on-screen display (OSD) menus vary according to the

signal type selected and the projector model you are using.

*1 Supported only for Video sources.

*2 Supported only for HDMI sources.

*3 Supported only for Analog VGA sources.

*4 16:10 for WXGA models only, LBX for WXGA/1080p models only.

*5 Supported only for ST models.

*6 IR sync supported on 1080p models only.

*7 Only available when 3D is enabled.

*8 Supported on WXGA models only.

*9 Supported only for models with RJ-45.

*10



Screen trigger supported on 1080p models only.

*11



Supported only on projectors equipped with network function and only

when Power Mode (Standby) is Active.

33

English

User Controls

IMAGE

Picture Mode

There are many factory presets optimized for various types of
images.

Presentation: Good color and brightness from PC input.



Bright: Maximum brightness from PC input.



Movie: For home theater.



sRGB: Standardized accurate color.



Blackboard: This mode should be selected to achieve optimum



color settings when projecting onto a blackboard (green).

User: User’s settings.



3D: Recommended setting for when 3D function is enabled.



Brightness

Adjust the brightness of the image.

Press to darken image.



Press to lighten the image.



Contrast

The contrast controls the degree of difference between the lightest
and darkest parts of the picture.

 Press to decrease the contrast.

Press to increase the contrast.



English

34

“Color” and “Tint”

are only supported
for Video sources.

User Controls

Sharpness

Adjust the sharpness of the image.

 Press to decrease the sharpness.
 Press to increase the sharpness.

Color

Adjust a video image from black and white to fully saturated color.

 Press to decrease the amount of saturation in the image.
 Press to increase the amount of saturation in the image.

Tint

Adjust the color balance of red and green.

 Press to increase the amount of green in the image.
 Press to increase the amount of red in the image.

35

English

User Controls

IMAGE | Advanced

Gamma

This allows you to choose a degamma table that has been
ne-tuned to bring out the best image quality for the input.

 Film: for home theater.

Video: for video or TV source.



Graphics: for image source.



 Standard: for PC or computer source.

BrilliantColor™

This adjustment utilizes a new color-processing algorithm and
system level enhancements to enable higher brightness while
providing true, more vibrant colors in the projected image. The
range is from “1” to “10”. If you prefer a stronger enhanced image,
adjust toward the maximum setting. For a smoother, more natural
image, adjust toward the minimum setting.

Color Temp

Select Cold for a bluer image.
Select Warm for a redder image.

English

Color Settings

Press to enter the menu shown below. Use or to select
the color to be adjusted.

36

User Controls

 Red/Green/Blue/Cyan/Magenta/Yellow: Use or to select

the function. Use or to adjust.

 White: Use or to select the function. Use or to adjust.

(*) For HDMI

sources only.

 Reset: Choose “Yes” to return the factory default settings for

color adjustments.

Color Space

Select an appropriate color matrix type from AUTO, RGB,
RGB(0-255)

(*)

, RGB(16-235)

(*)

or YUV.

37

English

User Controls

IMAGE | Advanced

| Signal

“Signal”

adjustments are
only available

for Analog VGA
(RGB) sources.

Automatic

Automatically selects the signal. If this function is turned on the
manual phase and frequency controls will be disabled. When
this option is disabled manual controls will be enabled and

automatically saved when the device is powercycled.

Phase

Synchronize the signal timing of the display with the graphics card.
If the image appears to be unstable or ickers, use this function to

correct it.

Frequency

Change the display data frequency to match the frequency of
your computer’s graphics card. Use this function only if the image
appears to icker vertically.

H. Position

Press to move the image left.



Press to move the image right.



V. Position

Press to move the image down.



Press to move the image up.



English

38

User Controls

DISPLAY

Format

Use this function to choose your desired aspect ratio.

4:3: This format is for 4×3 input sources.



16:9: This format is for 16×9 input sources, like HDTV and DVD



enhanced for Wide screen TV.

16:10 (only for WXGA models): This format is for 16:10 input



sources, like widescreen laptops.

Native: This format displays the original image without any



scaling.

LBX (for WXGA/1080p models): This format is for non-16x9,



letterbox sources.

Auto: Automatically selects the appropriate display format.



Each I/O has

different setting of
“Edge Mask”.

Edge Mask

Edge mask function removes the noise in a video image. Edge
mask the image to remove video encoding noise on the edge of
video sources.

39

English

User Controls

Zoom

 Press to reduce the size of an image.

 Press to magnify an image on the projection screen.

Image Shift

Press to enter the menu then use or to select the

function.

 H: Use or to shift the projected image position horizontally.

 V: Use or to Shift the projected image position vertically.

V Keystone

Press or to adjust image distortion vertically. If the image
looks trapezoidal, this option can help make the image rectangular.

English

40

DISPLAY | 3D

Compatible 3D

source, 3D content
and active shutter

glasses are required
for 3D viewing.

"3D Sync Invert" is

only available for
DLP Link glasses.

IR sync is only

available on 1080p
models.

See page 72

for supported 3D

formats.

User Controls

3D Mode

Off: Select “Off” to turn 3D settings off for 3D images.



DLP Link: Select “DLP Link” to use optimized settings for DLP



Link 3D images.

IR: Select “IR” to use optimized setting for IR 3D Glasses.



3D -> 2D

3D: Display 3D signal.



L (Left): Display the left frame of 3D content.



R (Right): Display the right frame of 3D content.



3D Format

Auto: When a 3D identication signal is detected, the 3D format



is selected automatically.

SBS: Use this mode for “Side-by-side” format 3D content.



Top and Bottom: Use this mode for “Top and Bottom” format 3D



content.

Frame Sequential: Use this mode for “Frame Sequential”



format 3D content.

3D Sync. Invert

Press “On” to invert left and right frame contents.



Press “Off” for default frame contents.



41

English

User Controls

SETUP

Language

Choose the multilingual OSD menu. Press or to enter the
"Language" menu then use or to select your preferred

language. Press “Enter” to nalize the selection.

Rear-Desktop and

Rear-Ceiling are

to be used with a

translucent screen.

English

42

Projection

 Front-Desktop

This is the default selection. The image is projected straight on

the screen.

 Rear-Desktop

When selected, the image will appear reversed.

 Front-Ceiling

When selected, the image will turn upside down.



Rear-Ceiling

When selected, the image will appear reversed in upside down

position.

User Controls

Menu Location

Choose the menu location on the display screen.

“Screen Type" is

available on WXGA
models only.

Screen Type

Choose the screen type from 16:9 and 16:10.

43

English

User Controls

SETUP |

Audio Settings

Mute

Choose “On” to turn mute on.



Choose “Off” to turn mute off.



Volume

Press to decrease the volume.



Press to increase the volume.



Audio Input

English

44

Default: Set audio input according to the current input source.



AUDIO1: Audio In becomes the audio source for all video



inputs.

SETUP | Network

Available only on

projectors equipped
with an RJ45
network connector.

User Controls

Network State

Display the network connection status (read-only).

DHCP

On: Projectors will obtain an IP address automatically from your



network. DHCP is on by default.
Off: To assign IP, Subnet Mask, Gateway and DNS conguration



manually.

IP Address

Display the IP address.

Subnet mask

Display Subnet mask number.

Gateway

Display the default gateway of the network connected to the

projector.

DNS

Display DNS number.

Apply

Save network settings.

Exit

Choose “Exit” to exit the menu.

45

English

User Controls

SETUP | Advanced

Logo

Use this function to set the desired startup screen. If changes are

made they will take effect the next time the projector is powered

on.

Default: The default startup screen.



Neutral: Logo is not displayed on startup screen.



Closed Captioning

Closed Captioning is a text version of the program sound or other
information displayed on the screen. If the input signal contains
closed captions, you can turn on the feature and watch the
channels. Closed Captioning is only available for Video NTSC.

Off: Select “Off” to turn off the closed captioning feature.



CC1: Decodes American English captioning.



CC2: Decodes (depending on the TV channel) Spanish,



French, Portuguese, German or Danish captioning.

English

46

User Controls

OPTIONS

Input Source

Use this option to enable / disable input sources. Press to enter
the sub menu and select which sources you require. Press “Enter”
to finalize the selection. The projector will not search for inputs that

are not selected.

Source Lock

On: The projector will only search the current input selection.



Off: The projector will search for other signals if the current



input signal is lost.

To turn off the

keypad lock, press

and hold “Enter”

key on top of the

projector for 5
seconds.

High Altitude

When “On” is selected, the fans will spin faster. This feature is
useful in high altitude areas where the air is thin.

Information Hide

On: Choose “On” to hide source message.



Off: Choose “Off” to show source message.



Keypad Lock

When the keypad lock function is “On”, the control panel will be
locked however, the projector can be operated by the remote
control. By selecting “Off”, you will be able to use the control panel
once more.

47

English

User Controls

Test Pattern

Display a test pattern. There are grid and white patterns.

IR Function

On: The projector can be operated by the remote control.



When you change the setting from “Off” to “On”, it will display a
warning message:

Off: You will only be able to use the control panel keys. When



you change the setting from “On” to “Off”, it will display a warn­ing message:

Background Color

Use this feature to display a “Black”, “Red”, “Blue”, “Green” or

“White”, screen when no signal is available.

English

48

12V Trigger

On: The 12V Trigger will turn on when the lamp is lighted.



Off: The 12V Trigger will not turn on in any state.



Auto 3D: 12V Trigger output when the 3D Mode setting is set to



DLP-Link or IR. Stop 12V output when the 3D Mode setting is

set Off.

Reset

Choose “Yes” to return the display parameters on all menus to the

factory default settings.

User Controls

OPTIONS |

Advanced

Direct Power On

On: The projector will automatically power on when AC power



is applied.

Off: The projector will turn on by pressing the “ ” key on the



remote or keypad.

Auto Power Off (min)

Sets the countdown time interval in minutes. The countdown timer
will start, when there is no signal being sent to the projector. The
projector will automatically power off when the countdown has
nished.

Sleep Timer (min)

Sets the countdown time interval in minutes. The countdown timer
will start, with or without a signal being sent to the projector. The
projector will automatically power off when the countdown has
nished.

Quick Resume

On: If the projector is accidentally turned off, this feature allows



the projector to be instantly powered on again, if selected within
a period of 100 seconds.

Off: The fan will start cooling the system immediately when the



user turns off the projector.

49

English

User Controls

Power Mode (Standby)

Eco.: Sets standby power to <0.5W.



Active: Network and VGA output functions are available in



standby.

Network (Standby)

On: Network is available in standby.



Off: Network is unavailable in standby.



VGA Out (Standby)

On: VGA Out is available in standby.



Off: VGA Out is unavailable in standby.



English

50

OPTIONS |

Lamp Settings

Lamp Hours

Displays the lamp hours of the current lamp.

Lamp Reminder

Choose this function to show or to hide the warning message
when the changing lamp message is displayed.

The message will appear 30 hours before suggested replacement
of the lamp.

User Controls

When ambient

temperature is over
40°C in operating,
the projector will
switch to Eco
automatically.

Brightness Mode

Bright: Sets lamp to highest power for maximum brightness.



Eco.: Decreases lamp power for less brightness and extended



lamp life.

Dynamic: Increases and decreases lamp power based on the



video source. Power consumption will vary from maximum to
30%, extending lamp life.

Lamp Reset

Resets the Lamp Hour counter. Should be used after replacing the
lamp.

51

English

User Controls

OPTIONS |

Optional Filter

Settings

Optional Filter Installed

Select “Yes” to display warning message after a specied number
of hours. Select “No” to turn off warning message.

The default setting for Filter is “No”. After assembling lter, please

turn on the projector then press “Menu”, go to “OPTIONS ->
Optional Filter Settings -> Optional Filter Installed” and select

“Yes”.

Filter Usage Hours

Displays the lter hours.

English

Filter Reminder

Select the number of hours until the lter message is displayed.
(Factory default is 500Hr).

Filter Reset

Reset the dust lter counter after replacing or cleaning the dust

lter.

52

Appendices

Network Control

Network Menu

How to enter the Network menu

1. Press the “Menu” button on the control panel or remote

control.

AV Mute

Re-Sync

Source

Enter

Menu

ECO

2. Press the or key to select the SETUP main menu.

3. Press the or key to select Network item.

53

English

Appendices

Network Menu Functions

Network State

Display the network connection status (read-only).

DHCP

On: Projector will obtain an IP address automatically from your



network.
Off: To assign IP, Subnet Mask, Gateway and DNS conguration



manually.

IP Address

Display and set the IP address.

Subnet mask

Display and set the Subnet mask.

Gateway

Display and set the Gateway IP address.

DNS

Display and set the DNS address.

English

Apply

Save network settings.

Exit

Choose “Exit” to exit the menu.

54

The steps in this

section are based on
Windows 7 operating
system.

Appendices

How to use web browser to control your projector via a
router

1. Turn “On” the DHCP option on projector to allow a DHCP
server to automatically assign an IP Address.

2. Open a web browser on your PC and enter the
projector’s IP address in the URL window. The projector’s
conguration web interface opens.

3. Enter the user name and password (default user name =
admin, default password = admin) and click Login.

HDMI 1

HDMI 2

VGA OUT

VGA IN

USB-A

RS232

Making a direct connection from your computer to the
projector

1. Turn “Off” the DHCP option on the projector.

2. Congure the IP address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, and

DNS on the projector (“Network”).

3. Open the Network and Sharing Center on your PC and
assign an IP on the same subnet as the projector (rst
three numbers identical, fourth number different). Assign
identical Subnet mask and gateway numbers. Click OK to
save these parameters.

AUDIO OUT

SCREEN

3D SYNC

VIDEO

TRIGGER

AUDIO IN

RJ-45

55

English

Appendices

Network Projector Control

1. Once the connection is congured and successful, open
a browser on your computer and enter the projector IP
address in the URL window. The projector IP address can
be found in the Setup → Network section of the projector
onscreen menu.

2. The Login page will be displayed. The projector can be
controlled by the Crestron page without logging in. The
default password is admin.

English

56

Appendices

3. The System Status page will be displayed after log in. All
network features are accessible from the buttons on the
left. Reset to Default resets all projector settings. Reboot
system reboots the network interface, not the projector.

4. The General Setup page allows changing the Projector
Name and the admin password.

57

English

Appendices

5. On the Projector Control page, you can perform many
common network control functions such as changing the
source and adjusting volume.

6. Network settings can be congured on the Network Setup
page. If the IP address is changed the new IP address will
have to be put in the url window of the browser to access

Projector Control.

English

58

Appendices

7. Alert setup will send an email if there is a fault with the
projector. Click the check boxes to enable notication and
select which faults you want to have reported.

8. Crestron uses a standard interface for limited control of
the projector. A new tab is opened in the browser when

this function is selected.

59

English

Appendices

9. In the Crestron Tool window, you can congure Crestron
Control to integrate into a Creston Control system. The IP
address needs to be from the room control box or central
network control. Both the User and Admin pages can be

assigned a password.

English

60

Appendices

Troubleshooting

If you experience a problem with your projector,

please refer to the following information. If a
problem persists, please contact your local reseller
or service center.

No image appears on-screen

Ensure all the cables and power connections are correctly and



securely connected as described in the “Installation” section.

Ensure all the pins of connectors are not bent or broken.



Ensure that the “AV Mute” feature is not turned on.



Check if the projection lamp has been securely installed. Please



refer to the “Replacing the lamp” section.

Partial, scrolling or incorrectly displayed image



Press “Re-SYNC” on the remote control or control panel.

If you are using a PC:



For Windows:

1. From the “Control Panel” select “Displays”.

2. Select “Change Display Settings”.

3. Verify that the display resolution is smaller than or equal to
WUXGA (1920x1200).

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English

Appendices

If you are using a laptop:



1. First, follow the steps above to adjust resolution of the
computer.

2. Press the appropriate keys listed below for your notebook
manufacturer to send signal out from notebook to projector.
Example: [Fn]+[F4]

Acer  [Fn]+[F5]
Asus  [Fn]+[F8]
Dell  [Fn]+[F8]

Gateway  [Fn]+[F4]

Mac Apple:
System Preference  Display  Arrangement  Mirror
display

If you experience difculty changing resolutions or your monitor



freezes, restart all equipment including the projector.

The screen of the computer is not displaying your

IBM/Lenovo  [Fn]+[F5]
HP/Compaq  [Fn]+[F5]
NEC  [Fn]+[F5]
Toshiba  [Fn]+[F5]

presentation

If you are using a Notebook PC



Some Notebook PCs may deactivate their own screens when a
second display device is in use. Each has a different way to be
reactivated. Refer to your computer’s manual for detailed
information.

Image is unstable or ickering

Use “Phase” to correct it. See page 38 for more information.



Change the monitor color setting on your computer.



Image has vertical ickering bar

Use “Frequency” to make an adjustment. See page 38 for more



information.

Check and re-congure the display mode of your graphic card to



make it compatible with the projector.

English

62

Appendices

Image is out of focus

Rotate the focus ring or turn the focus lever (for short-throw lens



models) until the image is clear. See page 17.

Make sure the projector screen is within the required distance for



your model. See pages 18-23.

The image is stretched when displaying 16:9 DVD title

When you play anamorphic DVD or 16:9 DVD, the projector will



show the best image when the projector display mode is set to
16:9 in the OSD.

If you play 4:3 format DVD titles, please change the format to 4:3



in the projector OSD.

If the image is still stretched, you will also need to adjust the



aspect ratio by referring to the following:

Please setup the display format as 16:9 (wide) aspect ratio type



on your DVD player.

Image is too small or too large

Turn the zoom lever to zoom in or out. See page 17.



Move the projector closer to or further from the screen.



Press the “Menu” button on the remote control, go to “Display 



Format” and try the different settings.

Use of Keystone

is not recom­mended.

Image has slanted sides

If possible, reposition the projector so that it is horizontally



centered on the screen and below the bottom of the screen.

Press the “Keystone +/-” button on the remote control until the



sides are vertical.

Use “Display  V Keystone” from the OSD to make an



adjustment. Use the and keys to make the adjustment from
the keypad.

Image is reversed

Select “SETUP  Projection” from the OSD and adjust the



projection direction.

63

English

Appendices

The projector stops responding to all controls

Check that “Keypad Lock” is not activated by trying to control the



projector with the remote control.

If possible, turn off the projector, then unplug the power cord and



wait at least 60 seconds before reconnecting power.

Blurry double image

Enter the 3D control menu to switch “Off” the 3D feature if normal



2D images are blurry or double images.

Two images, side-by-side format

Press “3D Format” button and switch to “SBS” for input signal is



HDMI 1.3 3D 1080i side-by-side.

Image does not display in 3D

Check if the 3D glasses are turned on.



Make sure the batteries of the 3D glasses are not exhausted.



When the input signal is HDMI 1.3 3D (1080i side-by-side half),



press “3D Format” button and switch to “SBS”.

English

64

Lamp burns out or makes a popping sound

When the lamp reaches its end of life, it will burn out and may



make a loud popping sound. If this happens, the projector will not
turn on until the lamp module has been replaced. To replace the
lamp, follow the procedures in the “Replacing the Lamp” section on

pages 67-68.

LED indicators

Appendices

Not lighted 

Lighted red 

Lighted blue 
Blinking red 
Blinking blue 

Message

Standby State

Power on (Warming)

Lamp lighting

Power off (Cooling)

Error (Over Temp.)

Error (Fan fail)

Error (Lamp fail)

On/Standby LED

(Blue/Red) (Red) (Red)

Temp LED

Lamp LED

65

English

Appendices

On Screen Messages

Temperature warning:



Fan failed:



Lamp warning:



Out of display range:



English

66

If the remote control does not work

Verify that the angle of the remote to the IR receiver is within ±20



degrees.

Make sure there are not any obstructions between the remote



control and the projector. Move to within 7m of the projector.

Make sure the batteries are inserted correctly.



Replace batteries if they are exhausted.



Turn off any uorescent lights that are illuminating the IR receiver.



Make sure that IR Function is turned On in the Options menu.



Appendices

Replacing the Lamp

The projector automatically detects the lamp life. When the
lamp life is nearing the end of use, you will receive a warning
message.

When you see this message, please contact your local reseller
or service center to change the lamp as soon as possible.
Make sure the projector has been cooled down for at least 30
minutes before changing the lamp.

Warning: If ceiling mounted, please use caution when

opening the lamp access panel. It is recommended to wear
safety glasses if changing the bulb when ceiling mounted.
“Caution must be used to prevent any loose parts from

falling out of projector.”

Warning: Lamp compartment may be hot! Allow it to cool

down before changing the lamp!

Warning: To reduce the risk of personal injury, do not drop

the lamp module or touch the lamp bulb. The bulb may
shatter and cause injury if it is dropped.

67

English

Appendices

The screws on the

lamp cover and the
lamp cannot be
removed.

The projector

cannot be turned
on if the lamp
cover has not been
placed back on the

projector.

Do not touch the

glass area of the

lamp. Skin oils can
cause the lamp to
shatter. Use a dry

cloth to clean the

lamp module if it
was accidentally

touched.

2

5

3

4

6

1

English

Lamp Replacement Procedure:

1. Switch off the power to the projector by pressing the “ ” button.

2. Allow the projector to cool down for at least 30 minutes.

3. Disconnect the power cord.

4. Unscrew the one screw on the cover. 1

5. Lift up and remove the cover. 2

6. Lift up the lamp handle. 3

7. Press on the both sides then lift up and remove the lamp cord. 4

8. Unscrew the one screw on the lamp module. 5

9. Remove the lamp module slowly and carefully. 6
To replace the lamp module, reverse the previous steps.

10. Turn on the projector and reset the lamp timer.
Lamp Reset: (i) Press “Menu”  (ii) Select “OPTIONS”  (iii) Select

“Lamp Settings”  (iv) Select “Lamp Reset”  (v) Select “Yes”.

68

Dust lters are

only required/

supplied in
selected regions

with excessive

dust.

Appendices

Installing and Cleaning the Optional Dust Filter

Installing the Dust Filter

Procedure:

1. Place the dust lter onto its compartment on the lter cover.

2. Install the lter cover onto its slot on the projector.

3. Turn on the projector. Then press “Menu”, go to “OPTIONS ->
Optional Filter Settings -> Optional Filter Installed” and select

“Yes”.

69

English

Appendices

Cleaning the Dust Filter

We recommend cleaning the dust lter every three months;
clean it more often if the projector is used in a dusty
environment.

Procedure:

1. Switch off the power to the projector by pressing the “ ” button.

2. Disconnect the power cord.

3. Remove the lter cover from the projector. 1

4. Remove the dust lter from the lter cover. 2

5. Clean or replace the dust lter. 3

6. To install the dust lter, reverse the previous steps.

7. Reset the dust lter counter after replacing or cleaning the dust
lter. Press “Menu”, go to “OPTIONS -> Optional Filter Settings ->
Filter Reset”.

Turn on the projector, then press “Menu”, “OPTIONS -> Optional

Filter Settings -> Optional Filter Installed” and select “No” when
you pull out the dust lter and do not reinstall it.

3

English

2

1

70

 For widescreen

resolution, the

compatibility support

is dependent on

Notebook/PC
models.

 Please note that

using resolutions
other than native

800 x 600 (SVGA
model), 1024 x 768
(XGA model), may
result in some loss
of image clarity.

 120Hz input signals

may be dependent
on graphic card’s

support.

Appendices

Compatibility Modes

Computer/Video/HDMI/Mac Compatibility



Signal Resolution

NTSC 720 x 480 60 O - - -

PAL/SECAM 720 x 576 50 O - - -

640 x 480 60 - O O O

VGA

SVGA

XGA

WSVGA 1024 x 600 60 - - O -

HDTV (720p)

SXGA

SXGA+ 1400 x 1050 60 - O O -

UXGA 1600 x1200 60 - O O -

HDTV (1080p)

HDTV (1080i)

640 x 480 67 - O - -

640 x 480 72.8 - O - O

640 x 480 85 - O - O

800 x 600 56.3 - O - -

800 x 600 60.3 - O O O

800 x 600 72.2 - O O O

800 x 600 85.1 - O O O

800 x 600 120 - O O -

1024 x 768 48 - O O

1024 x 768 50 - O O

1024 x 768 60 - O O O

1024 x 768 70.1 - O O O

1024 x 768 75 - O O O

1024 x 768 85 - O O O

1024 x 768 120 - O O -

1280 x 720 50 O O O -

1280 x 720 60 O O O O

1280 x 720 120 - O O -

1280 x 1024 60 - O O O

1280 x 1024 75 - O O O

1280 x 1024 85 - O O -

1920 x 1080 24 O O O -

1920 x 1080 30 - - O -

1920 x 1080 50 O O O -

1920 x 1080 60 O O O O

1920 x 1080 50 O - O -

1920 x 1080 60 O - O -

Refresh Rate

(Hz)

Video Analog HDMI Mac

71

English

Appendices

Signal Resolution

WUXGA

SDTV (576i) 720 x 576 50 O - O -

SDTV (576p) 720 x 576 50 O - O -

SDTV (480i) 720 x 480 60 O - O -

SDTV (480p) 720 x 480 60 O - O -

3D Input Video Compatibility



Input

Resolution

1920 x 1200 50 - O O ­1920 x 1200 60 - O O O

HDMI 1.4a 3D

Input

HDMI 1.3 3D

Content

Refresh Rate

(Hz)

1280 x 720p @ 50Hz Top-and-Bottom

1280 x 720p @ 60Hz Top-and-Bottom

1280 x 720p @ 50Hz Frame packing

1280 x 720p @ 60Hz Frame packing

1920 x 1080i @ 50 Hz Side-by-Side (Half)

1920 x 1080i @ 60 Hz Side-by-Side (Half)

1920 x 1080p @ 24 Hz Top-and-Bottom

1920 x 1080p @ 24 Hz Frame packing

1920 x 1080i @ 50Hz

1920 x 1080i @ 60Hz

1280 x 720p @ 50Hz

1280 x 720p @ 60Hz

1920 x 1080i @ 50Hz

1920 x 1080i @ 60Hz

1280 x 720p @ 50Hz

1280 x 720p @ 60Hz

Video Analog HDMI Mac

Input Timing

Side-by-Side (Half)

Top-and-Bottom

480i HQFS

While 3D Format is

While 3D Format is

“Top and Bottom”

While 3D Format is
“Frame sequential”

“SBS”

English

72

Appendices

RS232 Commands and Protocol Function List

RS232 Pin Assignments

6789

12345

Pin no.

1 N/A

2 RXD

3 TXD

4 N/A

5 GND

6 N/A

7 N/A

8 N/A

9 N/A

Spec.

(from projector side)

73

English

Appendices

RS232 Protocol Function List

Baud Rate:19200
Parity Bit: None
Data Bit: 8
Stop Bit: 1
Lamp Ignition delay = 20s
Power Down delay = 10s
Source change delay = 8s
Intercommand delay minumum = 5ms
Intercharacter delay minumum = 2ms

Power return code (ok)

Status ? (PWR?) (0-1,n) n=0,1

ON

OFF

ON & return (PWR1!) (0-1,1)
OFF & return (PWR0!) (0-1,0)

Blank Key return code (ok)

Status ? (BLK?) (0-1,n) n=0,1

ON (BLK1)

OFF (BLK0)

ON & return (BLK1!) (0-1,1)
OFF & return (BLK0!) (0-1,0)

Source return code (ok)

Status ? (SRC?) (0-22,n) n=0-22
Computer1 (SRC0)

VIDEO (SRC11)

HDMI1 (SRC4)

HDMI2 (SRC5)

HDMI3 (SRC6)

Computer1 & return (SRC0!) (0-22,0)

VIDEO & return (SRC11!) (0-22,11)
HDMI1 & return (SRC4!) (0-22,4)
HDMI2 & return (SRC5!) (0-22,5)
HDMI3 & return (SRC6!) (0-22,6)

(PWR1)

(PWR0)

English

74

Appendices

Aspect return code (ok)

Status ? (ARZ?) (0-6,n) n=0,1,2,3,4,6
Auto (ARZ0)

Native (ARZ1)

4 X 3 (ARZ2)

16 X 9 (ARZ3)
Letterbox (ARZ4)
16 X 10 (ARZ6)

Auto & return (ARZ0!) (0-6,0)
Native & return (ARZ1!) (0-6,1)
4 X 3 & return (ARZ2!) (0-6,2)

16 X 9 & return (ARZ3!) (0-6,3)
Letterbox & return (ARZ4!) (0-6,4)
16 X 10 & return (ARZ6!) (0-6,6)

Lamp Low Power(ECO Mode) return code (ok)

Status ? (IPM?) (0-1,n) n=0,1

ON (IPM1)
OFF (IPM0)
ON & return (IPM1!) (0-1,1)
OFF & return (IPM0!) (0-1,0)

Volume return code (ok)

Status ? (VOL?) (0-10,nn) n=0~10
volume + (VOL+)
volume - (VOL-)
Set volume (VOLnn) n=0 ~ 10
volume + & return (VOL+!) (0-10,nn) n=0~10
volume - & return (VOL-!) (0-10,nn) n=0~10
Set volume & return (VOLnn!) n=0 ~ 10 (0-10,nn) n=0~10

Mute return code (ok)

Status ? (MTE?) (0-1,n) n=0,1

ON (MTE1)
OFF (MTE0)
ON & return (MTE1!) (0-1,1)
OFF & return (MTE0!) (0-1,0)

Firmware Version return code (ok)

Status ? (FVS?) (nnnn) n=x.x.xx

75

English

Appendices

Lamp ECO Hours return code (ok)

Status ? (LME?) (0-65535,n) n=lamp hours

Lamp Normal Hours return code (ok)

Status ? (LMO?) (0-65535,n) n=lamp hours

Lamp Dynamic Hours return code (ok)

Status ? (LML?) (0-65535,n) n=lamp hours

Lamp Hours return code (ok)

Status ? (LMP?) (0-65535,n) n=lamp hours

Total ECO Hours return code (ok)

Status ? (LTE?) (0-65535,n) n=lamp hours

Total Normal Hours return code (ok)

Status ? (LTO?) (0-65535,n) n=lamp hours

Total Dynamic Hours return code (ok)

Status ? (LTL?) (0-65535,n) n=lamp hours

Total Hours return code (ok)

Status ? (LMT?) (0-65535,n) n=lamp hours

Lamp Hours Reset Times return code (ok)

Status ? (LMR?) (0-65535,n) n=lamp reset times

Lamp hours reset return code (ok)

Execute lamp hour reset (LRT1)

Ceiling Set return code (ok)

Status ? (CEL?) (0-3,n) n=0,1,2,3
Front table (CEL0)

Front ceiling (CEL1)
rear table (CEL2)

rear ceiling (CEL3)

Front table & return (CEL0!) (0-3,0)
Front ceiling & return (CEL1!) (0-3,1)
rear table & return (CEL2!) (0-3,2)
rear ceiling & return (CEL3!) (0-3,3)

Brightness return code (ok)

Status ? (BRT?) (0-100,nn) n=0~100
Brightness + (BRT+)

Brightness - (BRT-)
Set Brightness (BRTnn) n=0 ~ 100

Brightness + & return (BRT+!) (0-100,nn) n=0~100

Brightness - & return (BRT-!) (0-100,nn) n=0~100
Set Brightness & return (BRTnn!) n=0 ~ 100 (0-100,nn) n=0~100

English

76

Appendices

Contrast return code (ok)

Status ? (CON?) (0-100,nn) n=0~100
Contrast + (CON+)

Contrast - (CON-)
Set Contrast (CONnn) n=0 ~ 100

Contrast + & return (CON+!) (0-100,nn) n=0~100

Contrast - & return (CON-!) (0-100,nn) n=0~100
Set Contrast & return (CONnn!) n=0 ~ 100 (0-100,nn) n=0~100

Presets return code (ok)

Status ? (PST?) (0-13,n) n=0-13

User (PST1)

Presentation (PST5)

Movie (PST7)
Bright (PST10)

sRGB (PST11)
Blackboard (PST12)
User & return (PST1!) (0-13,1)
Presentation & return (PST5!) (0-13,5)
Movie & return (PST7!) (0-13,7)
Bright & return (PST10!) (0-13,10)
sRGB & return (PST11!) (0-13,11)

Blackboard & return (PST12!) (0-13,12)

Freeze return code (ok)

Status ? (FRZ?) (0-1,n) n=0-1

Freeze ON (FRZ1)

Freeze OFF (FRZ0)

Freeze ON & return (FRZ1!) (0-1,1)

Freeze OFF & return (FRZ0!) (0-1,0)

77

English

Appendices

Key Pad return code (ok)

Menu (NAV0)

Up (NAV1)
Down (NAV2)

Select (NAV3)

Left (NAV4)

Right (NAV5)
Menu & return (NAV0!) (0-5,0)
Up & return (NAV1!) (0-5,1)

Down & return (NAV2!) (0-5,2)

Select & return (NAV3!) (0-5,3)
Left & return (NAV4!) (0-5,4)
Right & return (NAV5!) (0-5,5)

English

78

Please note that

damage resulting
from incorrect
installation will void
the warranty.

Warning:

1. Please be sure to
use the correct screw
length. Screw length
will vary based on the
mount used.

2. Be sure to keep at
least 10 cm gap
between the ceiling
and the bottom of the

projector.

3. Avoid installing the
projector near a heat
source.

Appendices

Ceiling Mount Installation

To prevent damage to your projector, please use only
approved InFocus ceiling mounts:
https://www.infocus.com/accessories/mounts

To use a ceiling mount, please ensure the screws used
to attach a mount to the projector meet the following

specifications:

Screw type: M4*3



 Minimum screw length: 10mm

Lens

18.00

107.00

42.00

110.00

132.00

124.00

19.00

48.19

124.40

INSERT NUT: M4.0

55.00

47.00

68.50

82.30

47.05

Unit: mm

79

English

Appendices

Short-throw lens models

Lens

INSERT NUT: M4.0

18.00

107.00

42.00

110.00

47.00

55.00

132.00

124.00

19.00

48.19

124.40

68.50

82.30

47.05

Unit: mm

English

80

Appendices

Regulation & Safety Notices

This appendix lists the general notices for your projector.

FCC Notice

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

installation. This device 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 device does cause

harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can
be determined by turning the device 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 device and receiver.
 Connect the device into an outlet on a circuit different from

that to which the receiver is connected.

 Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/television

technician for help.

Notice: Shielded cables

All connections to other computing devices must be made
using shielded cables to maintain compliance with FCC

regulations.

Caution

Changes or modications not expressly approved by the
manufacturer could void the user’s authority, which is granted
by the Federal Communications Commission, to operate this

projector.

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English

Appendices

Operation Conditions

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation
is subject to the following two conditions:

1. This device may not cause harmful interference and

2. This device must accept any interference received,

including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Notice: Canadian users

This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian
ICES-003.

Remarque à l’intention des utilisateurs canadiens

Cet appareil numerique de la classe B est conforme a la
norme NMB-003 du Canada.

Declaration of Conformity for EU countries

English

y EMC Directive 2014/30/EU
y Low Voltage Directive 2014/35/EU

Disposal instructions

Do not throw this electronic device into the
trash when discarding. To minimize pollution
and ensure utmost protection of the global
environment, please recycle it.

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