TABLE OF CONTENTS
Safety Summary iii
Introduction 1
Image Resolution 1
Compatibility 1
Unpacking the Projector 1
Usage Guidelines 4
If You Need Assistance 4
Warranty 4
Setting up the Projector 5
Connecting an IBM-Compatible Computer Using the
CableWizard Lite Cable 11
Connecting a Macintosh Computer Using the
CableWizard Lite Cable 12
Connecting a Computer Using a VESA cable 13
Connecting a Computer using BNC cables 13
Connecting a Video Player 14
Connecting an External Speaker 15
Connecting the Remote Control Cable 16
Connecting a Computer with an RS-232 Cable 16
Powering up the Projector and Adjusting the Image 16
Turning Off the Projector 17
Using the Projector 19
Basic Image Adjustment 19
Adjusting the Projector 20
Using the Remote Control 21
Using the Remote and Keypad Button s 22
Using the On-Screen Menus 25
Display Menu Functions 27
Audio Menu Functions 29
Image Menu Functions 31
Controls Menu Functions 33
i
Tab le of Co ntents
Maintenance and Troubleshooting 35
Cleaning the Lens 35
Cleaning the Fan Intake Filter 35
Replacing the Projection Lamp 37
Replacing the Batteries in the Remote Control 39
Using the Kensington Lock 39
Troubleshooting 40
Solutions to Common Problems 40
Appendix 45
Specifications 45
Accessories 47
Portable and Laptop Activation Chart 49
Using Video Mirroring with a PowerBook Computer 53
Projected Image Size for Optional Lenses 54
Connection Pin Assignmen t s 55
RS232 Terminal Specifications 57
Index 61
ii
SAFETY SUMMARY
Please read these instructions carefully before using your
LP 1000. Failure to comply with them could result in fire, electrical shock, personal injury or damage to equipment.
These graphics are used throughout this manual to draw your
attention to important information about the projectors.
NOTE: Additional useful details or tips.
CAUTION: Steps to take to avoid damage to your equipment.
WARNING: Steps to take to avoid personal injury.
These graphics are used on the projector’s labels.
Attention
- Refer to this User’s Guide for important
safety information.
CAUTION: Hot Surfaces
- Avoid touching hot surfaces.
Do not touch until the projector has cooled.
Do Not Look Into The Lens!
Be extremely careful not to look into the projection lens when the
projector is turned on. The bright light may harm your eyes. Be
especially careful to keep children from looking into the lens.
Power So urce
Use only a three-wire grounding type power source. The power
source should not exceed 270 Volts RMS between the su pply conductors or between either conductor and earth ground.
Power Cord
Use only the power cord that was shipped with the projector.
Although other power cords might be similar in appearance, they
have not been safety-tested with the projector. Do not use a
power cord if it has become damaged or frayed. Contact your In
Focus dealer or call In Focus if you need to replace your power
cord.
iii
Safety Summary
Grounding
The projector is grounded through the grounding conductor on
the power cord. To avoid electric shock, plug the power cord into
a properly wired receptacle. Do not defeat the purpose of the
grounding-type plug.
Lamp
To avoid overheating and unacceptable image quality, replace the
projection lamp with a lamp of the specified type. Refer to
page 45 for lamp specifications and to page 37 for instructions on
replacing the lamp.
Lamp Compartment
To avoid burns, do not open the lamp module door until the projector is turned off and the lamp has cooled for at least 30 minutes. Follow the instructions in this manual for lamp replacement
carefully.
Hot Surfaces
Allow the projector to cool at least 30 minutes before replacing a
lamp. When you open the lamp housing, be very careful not to
touch the hot surfaces inside.
NO TE: If you open the projector
case, you will void the warranty.
iv
Ventilation and Overheating
Openings in the projector case provide ventilation to protect it
from overhe ating. Keep loose papers and other ob jects well away
from the grills. Do not place the projector on top of or close to a
computer or other heat-producing equipment.
Liquid Spills
Do not set drinks on top of the projector. Spilled liquids can flow
inside and cause damage.
Do Not Disassemble
All service must be performed by an authorized In Focus service
center. The only user-serviceable parts in the projector are the
projection lamp, which you can replace by opening the lamp
cover on the side of the projector (see page 37) and the fan intake
filter (see page 35). Do not open any other part of the projector. If
your projector needs repair, call In Focus Technical Support as
described on page 4. Before you call Technical Support, you ma y
want to refer to “Troubleshooting” starting on page 40 to see if
you can resolve the problem yourself.
INTRODUCTION
The In Focus LP 1000 is an XGA multimedia projector designed
for fixed installations. It allows 3 computer and 2 video inputs,
along with RS-2 32 control.
Image Resolution
The LP 1000 can display VGA, SVGA, XGA, and SXGA images.
The native resolution of the 1000’s projected image is XGA
1024x768. Screen resolutions between 1024x768 and 1280x1024
are compressed to 1024x768. The 1000 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 at 75 Hz.
•
Apple Macintosh and PowerBook computers up to 1280x1024
resolution.
NOTE: The 1000 automatically
expands 640x480 and 800x600
images to fill the screen. You can
display these images at their original resolutions by turning off the
Auto Resize feature. See “Auto
Resize” on page 31 for more information.
•
Selected workstations (contact your In Focus dealer for details).
(The BNC connections for workstations are listed on page 55.)
•
Most standard VCRs, camcorders, DVD and laser disc players.
Unpacking the Projector
The projector comes with the items shown in Figure 1. Check to
make sure all are included. Contact yo ur In Focus dealer immediately if anything is missing.
If you are experienced in setting up presentation systems, use the
LP 1000 Quick Start
card that was included in the shipping box.
For complete details on connecting and operating the projector,
refer to this User’s Guide. User’s Guides are also available for
download from our website at
www.infocus.com
.
NO TE: The LP 1000 is compatible with many third-party controllers and amplifiers, including
AMX, Crestron, and Extron. Call In
Focus Customer Service for details.
1
Introduction
1
2
3
9
5
4
NO TE: Long throw and short
throw lenses are also available.
See “Optional Accessories” on
page 47.
8
7
6
IGURE 1
F
Shipping box contents
1. LP 1000 projector 6. computer audio cable
2. LP 1000 User’s Guide 7. CableWizard2 Lite computer
cable
3. power cord 8. VESA computer cable
4. remote and batteries 9. lens cap
5. VCR cable (RCA A/V cable)
Not shown: Quick Start card
2
power cord
connector
leveling
foot
Kensing ton Lock
remote control
receivers
focus ring
lamp compartment
FIGURE 2
Side view of LP 1000
lens shift k n ob
zoom ring
F
IGURE 3
Front view of LP 1000
3
Introduction
Usage Guidel ines
•
Do not look directly into the projection lens when the projector
is turned on. The bright light may harm your eyes.
•
Do not block the grills on the projector. Do not place the projector on cloth table coverings, as they may get sucked up to the
vents. Restricting the air flow can cause the projector to overheat and turn off.
•
Handle the projector as you would any product with glass
components. Be especially careful not to drop it.
•
Avoid leaving the projector in direct sunlight or extreme cold
for extended periods of time. If this happens, allow it to reach
room temperature before use.
•
This projector is not intended for use in mainframe computer
rooms as defined in the Standard for the Protection of Electronic Computer/Data Processing Equipment, ANSI/NFPA 75.
•
Transport the projector in a vendor-appro ved h ard or soft case.
Part numbers for these cases are listed on page 47. Call your In
Focus dealer to order.
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 40.
If this manual doesn’t answer your question, call your In Focus
dealer. You can also call In Focus Customer Service directly at
1-800-799-9911
. Customer Service is free between 5 a.m. and
5 p.m. PST, Monday through Friday. Service is available in North
America after hours and on weekends for a fee at
In Europe, call In Focus in The Netherlands at
In Singapore, call
(65) 332-0659
Or, send us an e-mail at
Our World Wide Web address is
.
techsupport@infocus.com
http://www.infocus.com.
1-888-592-6800.
(31) 35-6474 010
.
Warranty
This product is backed by a limited two year warranty. The
details of the warranty are printed at the back of this manual. A
longer term warranty can be purchased from your In Focus
dealer. Refer to page 48 for the part number.
4
SETTING UP THE PROJECTOR
Place the projector on a flat surface.
1
•
The projector must be within 7.5 feet (2.3 m) of your power
source.
•
If you are installing the projector on the ceiling, refer to the
LP 1000 Series Ceiling Mount Installation Guide
that comes
with the Ceiling Mount Kit for more information. To turn
the image upside down, see “Ceiling” on page 34. The Ceiling Mount Kit is sold separately; see page 48.
Position the projector the desired distance from the screen.
2
•
The distance from the lens of the pr oj ector to the scr een and
the zoom lens setting determine the size of the projected
image. Table 1 shows example projected image sizes and
minimum and max im um distances to the screen.
The formulas for distance to the screen are:
Max distance (ft) = diagonal image size (ft) ÷ .541
Min distance (ft) = diagonal image size (ft) ÷ .716
NO TE: An optional extension
cable, sold separately, lets you
increase the distance between the
projector and your computer to
70 feet (21 m). See “Optional
Accessories” on page 47.
Table 1:
Diagonal Image Size and Width at Maximum and Minimum Distance
to Screen-Zoom Lens
Distance to screen
Diagonal
Image Size
(inches)
300 240 46.3 35.0
240 192 37 28.0
180 144 27.8 21
144 115 22.2 16.8
120 96 18.5 14
96 77 14.8 11.2
72 58 11.1 8.4
60 48 9.3 7
48 38 7.4 5.6
Image Width
(inches)
Maximum
distance
(feet)
Minimum
Distance
(feet)
NO TE: For a similar table for the
optional long throw and short
throw lenses, see page 54 of the
Appendix.
5
Setting up the Projector
zoom adjustment range:
18.5-14’
NOTE: The lens shift is not
adjustable on the optional short
throw lens. It is fixed at zero
degrees.
90º
maximum L: 18.5’
distance between lens and screen: L
FIGURE 4
Projected image size for 10’ diagonal image size
90º
minimum L: 14’
The LP 1000 is equipped with a lens shift feature that allows you
to adjust the projection height (move the image along the wall)
without moving the projector, while still maintaining a perfectly
square image. Turn the lens shift knob on top of the projector to
make this adjustment (see Figure 3 on page 3).
The bottom of the image can move from half way below the projector’s lens (Figure 5) to 25% above the lens (Figure 6).
Example:
With a 10’ image, at the lowest projection angle, the bottom of the image is 5’ below the projector’s lens; at the highest
projection angle, the bottom of the image is 2.5’ above the lens.
6
10’ high
image
bottom of image
5’ below lens
10’ high
image
bottom of image
2.5’ above lens
lens center
H
FIGURE 5
Lowest image projection angle
H
lens center
FIGURE 6
Highest image projection angle
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) = w idth (inches) x 0.75
7
Setting up the Projector
The following tables give the lens shift values for desktop and
ceiling-mounted setups for various image sizes. The lower lens
shift position represents the highest the projector can be above
the bottom of the screen; the upper lens shift position represents
the lowest the projector can be below the bottom of the screen.
Table 2:
Lens Shift Positions for Desktop Setup
Distance from lens center to
lower edge of screen (H)
Diagonal
Image Size
(inches)
300 -89.7 46.6
240 -71.7 37.2
180 -53.8 27.9
144 -43.0 22.3
120 -35.9 18.6
96 -28.7 14.9
72 -21.5 11.2
60 -17.9 9.3
48 -14.3 7.4
Lower lens
shift position
(inches)
Upper lens
shift position
(inches)
When the projector is ceiling mounted, use the upper edge of the
screen as the base line.
Table 3:
Lens Shift Positions for Ceiling-Mounted Setup
Distance from lens center to
upper edge of screen (H)
Diagonal
Image Size
(inches)
300 89.7 -46.6
240 71.7 -37.2
180 53.8 -27.9
144 43.0 -22.3
120 35.9 -18.6
96 28.7 -14.9
72 21.5 -11.2
60 17.9 -9.3
48 14.3 -7.4
Lower lens
shift position
(inches)
Upper lens
shift position
(inches)
8
lens center
H
high edge of screen
H
lens center
FIGURE 7
Lens shift with ceiling-mounted projector
Now you’re ready to connect your equipment.
Steps for connecting the different types of equipment are given
on the pages listed below.
Equipment you want to connect Page
IBM-compatible computer with
page 11
CableWizard Lite
Macintosh computer with CableWiz-
page 12
ard Lite
Computer with VESA cable page 13
Computer with BNC cables page 13
Video player page 14
External speaker page 15
Remote cable page 16
RS-232 cable page 16
9
Setting up the Projector
2
NO TE: For the connection pin
assignments, see page 55.
Computer 3
CableWizard2
external
speaker
wired remote
Video 1
s-video
Video 2
composite
video-RCA
Computer 1
5 BNCs
FIGURE 8
Connector panel
The LP 1000 has the following audio/video inputs:
Source Video Audio
Computer 1 3 Single-ended analog RGB
+ 2 H&V sync (5 BNCs)
Computer 2 VESA Single-ended analog
RGB (HD-15)*
Left and right line-lev e l
(2 RCAs)*
Left and right line-lev e l
(2 RCAs)*
Computer
HD 15
VESA
10
Computer 3 CableWizard2 Analog
RGB*
Video 1 S-video Y/C (4-pin circular)ORLeft and right line-lev e l
(2 RCAs)*
Base-band composite video
(BNC)
Video 2 Base-band composite video
(RCA)* OR
Left and right line-lev e l
(2 RCAs)*
Base-band composite video
(BNC)
*indicates cable included with projector
Connecting an IBM-Compatible Computer Using the
CableWizard Lite Cable
The CableWizard Lite cable provides a computer connection. If
you want audio, mouse control, or monitor loop-through, purchase the optional CableWizard. See “Optional Accessories” on
page 47.
This input is designated Computer 3.
Plug the end of the CableW izard Lite computer cable into
1
the video connector on your computer.
Plug the end of the CableWizard Lite computer cable
2
into the Computer 3 (Comp 3) connector on the projector.
audio cable
CableWizard Lite cable
NO TE: Many laptop computers
do not automatically turn on their
external video port when a secondary display device such as a
projector is connected. Refer to
your computer manual for the
command that activates the external video port. Activation commands for some laptop computers
are listed in the Appendix of this
manual on page 49.
FIGURE 9
Connecting the CableWizard Lite computer cable to an IBM-compatible computer
11
Setting up the Projector
Connecting a Macintosh Computer Using the CableWizard
Lite Cable
The CableWizard Lite cable provides a computer connection. If
you want audio, mouse control, or monitor loop-through, purchase the optional CableWizard. See “Optional Accessories” on
page 47.
This input is designated Computer 3.
Plug the end of the CableW izar d Lite computer cable into
1
NOTE: Some PowerBooks require
the Apple-supplied video-out cable
or monitor adapter for external
video. Connect it between the
PowerBook and the CableWizard
Lite computer cable/Mac adaptor
as shown in Figure 10.
the In Focus Macintosh adaptor (sold separately).
Plug the CableWizard Lite/Mac adaptor into the video con-
2
nector on your computer (or the Apple video-out cable or
monitor adapter, if needed).
Plug the end of the CableWizard Lite computer cable
3
into the Computer 3 (Comp 3) connector on the projector.
If you want the projector display to be the same as the Power-
4
Book’s screen display, turn on video mirroring (called
SimulScan in newer PowerBooks). See “Using Video Mirroring with a PowerBook Computer” on page 53 for additional
information.
12
CableWizard Lite cable
Mac adaptor
FIGURE 10
Connecting the CableWizard Lite computer cable to a Macintosh
PowerBook
video-out cable
or monitor
adaptor
Connecting a Computer Using a VESA cable
The supplied VESA cable connects to the High Density 15-pin
connector (HD 15) on the projector. This input is designated
Computer 2.
Plug one end of the VESA cable into the video connector on
1
your computer. Plug the other end into the HD 15 connector
on the projector.
If you want audio with your presentation, plug the supplied
2
audio cable into the audio connector on your computer. Plug
the other end into the connectors on the projector above
the HD 15 connector.
audio cable
VESA cable
FIGURE 11
Connecting the VESA computer cable to a computer
Connecting a Computer using BNC cables
This input is designated Computer 1.
Connect the BNC cables to the a ppr o priate connectors on the pro-
jector (Figure 8 on page 10) and on your computer. See “Connection Pin Assignments” on page 55 for more informat ion.
13
Setting up the Projector
Connecting a Video Player
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. (Refer to Figure 14 on page 16 to see the connector types.)
•
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. If your video player uses a BNC connector, you’ll
need a BNC cable in addition to the A/V cable. The cables
are sold separately. (See “Optional A ccessories” on
page 47.)
Plug the A/V cable’s yellow connector into the “video-out”
2
port on your video player. This port may be labeled “To Monitor.”
•
If you’re using an S-video cable, connect it to the “s-video
out” connector on the video player. If you’re using a BNC
cable, connect it to the BNC connector on the video player
(Figure 12).
14
Plug the other yellow connector into the composite connector
3
on the back of the projector (labeled
•
If you’re using S-video or BNC, plug the other end of the
under Video 2).
cable into the “S-VID” or “BNC” connector on the pr ojector
(Figure 12).
S-video cable
A/V cable
FIGURE 12
Connecting the projector to a video player using an S-video cable and the audio connectors on the standard A/V cable
Plug the A/V cable’s white connector into the left “audio out”
4
port on your video player. Plug the cable’s red connector into
the right “audio out” port on the video player.
•
If you’re using an S-video or BNC cable, the yellow connectors on the A/V cable remain unused (Figure 12).
Plug the A/V cable’s other white and red connectors to the
5
left and right “audio in” ports on the projector directly above
your video connection.
The projector is compatible with the these major broadcast video
standards: NTSC, NTSC 4.43, PAL, PAL-M, PAL-N and SECAM.
It automatically adjusts to optimize its performance for the
incoming video. The input signals for SECAM, PAL-M, and
PAL-N video cannot be automatically detected, therefore they
must be chosen manually; see “Video Standard” on page 33.
Connecting an External Speaker
To connect one or two external speakers, plug the speaker cable
into the (audio out) connectors on the projector. The external
speaker’s volume is controlled by the projector; see “Volume” on
page 25.
CAUTION: Your video player
may also have a “Video Out” port
for a coaxial cable connection.
DO NO T use this to connect to the
projector .
FIGURE 13
Connecting external speakers
15
Setting up the Projector
Connecting the Remote Control Cable
If the projector cannot receive the remote’s signal, as may be the
case if you’re using rear projection, connect the remote directly to
the projector with the remote cable.
Plug the remote cable into the connector on the projector.
1
NOTE: For more information on
using the remote, see page 21.
Plug the other end into the connector on the remote.
2
FIGURE 14
Connecting the remote control cable
NO TE: Always use the po w e r cor d
that shipped with the projector.
16
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 8 on page 10).
See “RS232 Terminal Specifications” on page 57 for details.
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 if power surges are common in your area.
Turn on the projector by pressing the power button on the
3
remote or keypad.
•
The In Focus startup screen displays.
If you connected a video player, turn it on.
4
•
The image is displayed. If another source is active, press the
video 1 or video 2
button on the remote to display the image
from your video player, or press the Source button on the
keypad to cycle through the sources. (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 34.)
•
Use the
•
If you don’t want to hear the sound from your video player ,
volume
press the
If you connected any external speakers, turn them on.
5
Turn on your computer.
6
•
The image is displayed. If another source is active, press the
computer 1, 2, or 3
buttons to adjust the volume.
button.
mute
button on the remote to display the
image from your computer, or press the Source button on
the keypad to cycle through the sources.
•
You can make adjustments to the image from the projector’s on-screen menus. To open the menus, press the
button on the keypad or remote. Then select the Display
menu or the Image menu. For more information about the
menus, see page 25.
menu
NOTE: With some computers,
the order in which you power up
the equipment is very import ant.
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.
•
If you don’t want to hear the sound from your computer,
press the
mute
button.
Turning Off the Projector
To turn the projector off, press the power button on the remote or
keypad. The lamp stays on for 15 seconds, then turns off. The fan
continues to run until the projector has cooled.
If you press power again within 15 seconds, the projector returns
to normal operation immediately.
CAUTION: When you disconnect the projector after you have
switched it off, always remove the
power cord from the electrical outlet first, then remove it from the
projector.
17
USING THE PROJECTOR
This section describes how to use and make adjustments to the
projector. It also provides a reference to the remote and keypad
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 16).
If the image doesn’t display completely, adjust the height and
2
tilt of the projector (page 20), zoom the image (page 20), or
center the image by adjusting its horizontal or vertical position (page 32).
If the image is out of focus, rotate the lens to focus it (page 20).
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 31) off and then back on to reset the automatic sync and
tracking. If that doesn’t clear up the image, adjust the sync
(page 32) and/or the tracking (page 32) manually.
If the colors don’t look right, adjust the brightness, contrast,
5
and tint (page 27), and color and color temperature (page 28.
NOTE: In Focus has created a
software program called In Focus
Presents that automatically optimizes your computer’s display
when used with any In Focus projector. This free program is
included with every projector and
available for download from our
website at www.infocus.com.
19
Using the Projector
Adjusting the Projector
To focus the image, rotate the focus ring (Figure 15) until the
image is clear. To zoom the image, rotate the zoom ring. This
adjusts the image size without affecting focus.
lens shift k n ob
focus ring
FIGURE 15
Focus ring and zoom ring
zoom ring
The projector is equipped with a projection angle lens shift knob
that provides 18 degrees of adjustment from horizontal. This
allows you to adjust the projection heigh t without moving the
projector (see page 6 for lens shift values). It also has a heightadjustment foot and a leveling knob (Figure 17).
To adjust the height of the projector, lift the projector and move
the foot to the desired position. Rotate the leveling knob, if necessary, to adjust the angle of the projected image.
20
FIGURE 16
Adjusting the foot
leveling knob
FIGURE 17
Leveling knob
Using the Remote Control
Point the remote control at the projection screen or at the projector. The range for optimum operation is about 30 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
30 feet. For best results, point the remote directly at the projector.
If you have purchased the optional CableWizard and are creating
presentations in Microsoft
®
PowerPoint®, you 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, deselect the “Popup Menu on Right Mouse Click” optio n 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).
NO TE: If you can’t aim the
remote control at the projector so
that its signal is received — for
example, when using rear projection or in a large auditorium—
connect it directly to the projector
with the optional remote control
cable.
NO TE: If you want mouse control
of the Computer 3 input, purchase
the optional CableWizard. If you
want mouse control of the Computer 1 or 2 inputs, purchase an
optional remote and receiver. See
“Optional Accessories” on
page 48.
21
Using the Projector
Using the Remote and Keypad Buttons
This section provides an alphabetical r efe rence to the remote and
keypad buttons.
22
FIGURE 18
Remote control
power button
mouse buttons
FIGURE 19
Keypad
Computer 1, 2 and 3
When you have more than one source (computer or video) connected to the projector, select between them by pressing the button for the source you want.
Press
computer 1, 2, or 3
to display your computer image or Lite-
Show Pro presentation.
Freeze
The
button halts, or “freezes” the projected image. Use this
freeze
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
Help
again when you want the image to return to normal.
freeze
This displays the help screen.
Light
Press
to illuminate the buttons on the remote control. The
light
light goes off automatically 10 seconds after you press any
button.
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 25.
NOTE: It takes a few seconds for
the projector to recognize a new
source. After the first time, the
source is recognized immediately.
Mute
Pressing the
button silences the internal speakers. It also
mute
silences any external speakers that are connected.
To return the volume to its previous setting, press
press either
volume
button.
mute
again or
23
Using the Projector
Scribble
The
scribble
button activates on-screen annotation.
Press the
1
Press the right disk mouse button (Figure 20 on page 25) to
2
scribble
button. The cursor changes to a pencil.
display the color selector. Use the disk mouse to position the
cursor on the desired color, then press the left mouse button.
Press the right button again to close the color selector.
Use the disk mouse to move the pencil to where you want to
3
start the annotation.
Press the left mouse button. The cursor changes to an upright
4
pencil.
Use the disk mouse to draw your annotation. Press the left
5
mouse button to complete the annotation.
To exit Scribble, press the
6
scribble
button. The annotation is
automatically deleted (it cannot be saved).
Power
The Power button turns the projector on and off, and functions
the same on the keypad and remote. When you press power
while the projector is on, the lamp stays on for 15 seconds before
shutting off. If you press power again within 15 seconds, the projector returns to normal operation immediately. If you don’t press
power again, the lamp turns off after 15 seconds. The fan continues to run until the projector has cooled (approximately 30 seconds).
24
Video 1 and 2
When you have more than one source (computer or video) connected to the projector, select between them by pressing the button for the source you want.
Press
video 1 or 2
to display the image from your video player.
Volume
•
To increase the volume, press
•
To decrease the volume, press
Volume adjustments are saved for each source you have connected (including external speakers).
Using the On-Screen Menus
The projector
has four on-screen 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 or remote.
To open the on-screen menus, press the
button on the key-
menu
pad or remote. This changes the volume, source, and mute buttons on the keypad to menu navigation buttons (and illuminates
the keypad green). Press the corresponding butto ns to move the
cursor up, down, left, or right. To select a menu, use these buttons
to move the cursor to the tab for the menu you want, then click
either mouse button. To change a menu setting, move the cursor
to the setting you want to change using the navigation buttons,
then use one of the two mouse buttons to make changes. Press
again when you want to close the menus. All changes are
menu
saved when you close the menus.
To select a menu using the remote, use the disk mouse to move
the cursor to the tab for the menu you want, then click either
mouse button.
disk mouse
left mouse right mouse
button
button
NO TE: Some options in the
menus are only available when
certain equipment is connected.
For example, the Fade setting in
the Audio menu is only active if
external speakers are connected.
FIGURE 20
Disk mouse and mouse buttons on remote
25
Using the Projector
The status bar at the top of the menu display indicates the source
that is currently active (Computer 1, 2, or 3 or Video 1 or 2) and
any peripherals that are connected.
The status bar also contains a lamp hour counter that starts at
zero hours and counts each hour the lamp is in use (it does not
continue counting while in standby mode). Change the bulb
when the brightness is no longer acceptable. See “Replacing the
Projection Lamp” on page 37.
FIGURE 21
On-screen menu status bar
26
Display Menu Functions
FIGURE 22
Display menu
Brightness
Adjusting the brightness changes the intensity of the image.
•
Press the left mouse button to darken the image; pr ess the right
mouse button to lighten the image.
Contrast
The contrast controls the degree of differ ence 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
setting adjusts the amount of green in the projected
Tint
image.
NO TE: Image settings are saved
separately for each input source,
allowing you to optimize the image
for each source. For example,
changing the brightness on Computer 1does not affect Computer
2. Therefore, when switching
between sources, the image may
look different, depending on the
adjustments you have made.
•
Press the left mouse button to decrease the amount of green in
the image; press the right mouse button to increase the amount
of green in the image.
27
Using the Projector
Color Temperature
The
Color Temperatur e
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.
Blank Screen
NOTE: If you want to display a
blank screen while you’re
presenting, simply select an
inactive source with the remote or
keypad.
Blank Screen determines what color is displayed when ther e is no
active source.
•
Click the “Black” button to change the option to display a
blank blue screen; click the “Blue” button to display a blank
black screen.
Color
The
setting adjusts a video image from black and white to
Color
fully saturated color. It does not affect computer images.
•
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.
28
Optimized for Brightness/Optimized for Color
This setting toggles between Optimized for Brightness and Optimized for Color. When Optimized for Color is selected, colors are
optimized, sacrificing some brightness (lumens). When Optimized for Brightness is selected, brightness is optimized.
Reset All
Click either mouse button to reset all the options (except Language, Rear Projection, Ceiling, and Video Standard) in all the
menus to their original settings. This also returns Freeze and
Mute to their default (off) settings.
Menu Position
This lets you move the menu to various locations on the screen,
allowing you to view different parts of the image while making
adjustments. The default position is the center of the screen. Click
Menu Position to move the menu to the upper-left corner; click it
again to move it to upper-right, then lower right, then lower left,
then center again.
Audio Menu Functions
FIGURE 23
Audio menu
Volume
•
Press the left mouse button to decrease the volume; press the
right mouse button to increase the volume.
Volume adjustments you make are saved for each source (including external speakers).
Balance
The
Balance
right speakers. The
setting controls the balance between the left and
Balance
setting ap plie s to a ll so ur ce s you have
connected.
NO TE: Changing the volume
from the menu is the same as
changing it using the keypad or
remote.
•
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.
29
Using the Projector
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.
Treble
The
setting controls the higher frequencies of your audio
Treble
source.
•
Press the left mouse button to decrease the treble; press the
NO TE: The Treble and Bass
settings apply only to the
projector’s internal speakers.
External speakers typically have
their own tone controls.
right mouse button to increase the treble.
Bass
The
setting controls the lower frequencies of your audio
Bass
source.
•
Press the left mouse button to decr ease the bass; press the right
mouse button to increase the bass.
30
Image Menu Functions
FIGURE 24
Image menu
Auto Image
When
Auto Image
is on, the projector automatically adjusts tracking, signal synchronization and vertical and horizontal position
for most computers. If you want to adjust these features manually, you must turn off
Auto Resize
Auto Resize
automatically resizes the image by scaling it up or
Auto Image
first by clicking it.
down.
When
Auto Resize
image to the screen. If you turn
is on, the projector makes the best fit of the
Auto Resize
off (by clicking it), the
image may be either cropped or too small for the screen.
NOTE: Some screen savers interfere with the operation of Auto
Image. If you’re experiencing problems, try turning your screen saver
off, then turning Auto Image off
and back on.
31
Using the Projector
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
image still looks bad, try ad justing the signal synchronization
manually as described below.
off then back on again. If the
NOTE: The Manual Sync,
Manual Tracking, Horiz.
Position and Vert. Position
buttons are available only for
computer sources. The projector
sets these options automatically
for a video source.
Click the
1
Press the left or right mouse buttons repeatedly until the
2
Auto Image
button to turn Auto Image off.
image is sharp and free of streaks.
Manual Tracking
The tracking function adjusts the projector to match the video
signal from your computer. The projector usually adjusts the
tracking automatically when you connect 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 as described below.
Click the
1
Press the left or right mouse buttons repeatedly until the
2
Auto Image
button to turn Auto Image off.
fuzzy vertical bars are gone.
Horiz. Position
Follow these steps to manually adj ust the horizontal position.
Click the
1
Press the left mouse button to move the image right; press the
2
Auto Image
button to turn Auto Image off.
right mouse button to move the image le ft.
32
Positioning adjustments are saved when you power off the projector.
Vert. Position
Follow these steps to manually adj ust the vertical position.
Click the
1
Press the left mouse button to move the image down; press
2
Auto Image
button to turn Auto Image off.
the right mouse button to move the image up.
Positioning adjustments are saved when you power off the projector.
Controls Menu Functions
FIGURE 25
Controls menu
Video Standard
When
is on, the projector attempts to pick the video stan-
Auto
dard (NTSC, NTSC 4.43, PAL, PAL-M, PAL-N 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, and PAL-N video
cannot be automatically detected, therefore they must be chosen
manually. If the projector is unable to detect the standard, the colors might not look right or the image might appear “torn.” If this
happens, manually select a video standard by clicking the button
and cycling through the standards.
NO TE: If you already know the
video standard used in your geographical area, it’s often best to
manually select it.
Standby TIme
This option lets you select how long the lamp stays on and the
blank screen is displayed when you enter standby mode before
the projector turns off. Select among 1, 5, 10, and 15 minutes by
clicking the button and cycling through the options.
NOTE: Standby Time is applicable only when using RS-232 control or a remote that has a standby
button.
33
Using the Projector
Language
You can display the on-screen menus in English, French, German,
and Spanish. The default is English.
•
Click the button for the language you want. The menus redraw
immediately.
Ceiling
•
Click either mouse button to turn the image upside down for
NO TE: To order the LP 1000
Series Ceiling Mount, refer to
“Optional Accessories” on
page 47.
ceiling-mounted projection.
Rear Projection
When you select
Rear Proje c tion
so you can project from behind a translucent screen.
Default Source
Default Source toggles between all five sources. This determines
which source the projector checks first during power-up for
active video. Click the button to toggle between 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
computer
or
buttons on the remote or the
video
ton on the keypad. When this feature is On, the projector
automatically finds the active source, checking the default source
first. Click the button to toggle between the options.
, the projector reverses the image
but-
source
34
Display Messages
This setting toggles between On and Off. When this feature is On,
status messages such as “No signal detected” and “Standby”
appear in the lower-right corner of th e screen. Click the 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 In Focus startup screen appears when the projector starts up
and remains until an active source is detected. The startup screen
contains information on contacting In Focus. Click the button to
turn this feature off and display a plain black or blue screen
instead of the startup screen.
MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING
This section describes how to:
•
clean the lens
•
clean the fan intake filter
•
replace the projection lamp
•
replace the batteries in the remote control
•
use the Kensington 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.
2
If you don’t intend to use the projector immediately, replace
3
the lens cap.
Cleaning the Fan Intake Filter
The fan intake filter on the bottom of the projector catches dust
and particles in the air. If the filter becomes clogged, the projector
does not cool properly and may malfunction. To prevent this,
clean the filter after every 100 hours of use.
Turn off the power and unplug the power cord.
1
Remove the filter door.
2
•
Slide the door off by the tab (Figure 26).
NO TE: If your projector is ceilingmounted, refer to the LP 1000
Ceiling Mount Guide for instructions on removing the fan intake
filter.
35
Maintenance and Troubleshooting
IGURE 26
F
Removing the filter door
Clean the filter.
3
•
Use a vacuum cleaner set on low power to remove the dust
and dirt.
36
FIGURE 27
Cleaning the air filter
Replace the filter door.
4
•
Slide the door in place.
Replacing the Projection Lamp
The LP 1000 is designed so you can easily change the projection
lamp. The lamp hour counter on the status bar at the top of the
menus (page 26) counts the number of hours the lamp has been
in use. Replace the lamp when the brightness is no longer acceptable. You can order new lamp modules from your In Focus
dealer. See “Accessories” on page 47 for information.
Follow these steps to replace the projection lamp:
Turn off the projector and unplug the power cord.
1
Wait 30 minutes to allow the projector to cool thoroughly.
2
Using a small, flat-blade screwdriver, remove the screw on the
3
outside of the lamp door.
Pull the lamp door up and remove it.
4
Loosen the two non-removable screws on the outside of the
5
module.
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.
CAUTION: Never operate the
projector with the lamp cover open
or removed. This disrupts the air
flow and causes the projector to
overheat.
loosen these 2 screws
Remove the module (Figure 29).
6
FIGURE 28
Lamp module door removed, showing 2 screws
37
Maintenance and Troubleshooting
F
IGURE 29
Removing the lamp module
Align the new lamp module in the correct direction.
7
WARNIN G: Do not drop the
lamp module or touch the glass
bulb! The glass may shatter and
cause injury.
Gently push the module in as far as it goes.
8
Tighten the screws on the outside of the module.
9
Reposition the lamp door.
10
Replace the screw and tighten it.
11
38
Plug in the power cord and turn the projector back on.
12
To reset the lamp hour counter in the Status bar, press and
13
hold the left mouse button, then press the menu button (while
still holding down the mouse button) for 5 seconds. Verify
that the counter was reset by pressing the menu button and
viewing the counter (see page 26).
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 by pressing
2
on it with the heel of your hand.
Remove the old batteries.
3
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 Kensington Lock
The projector has a Kensington Security Standard connector for
use with a Kensington MicroSaver Security System (Figure 30).
Refer to the information that came with the Kensington System
for instructions on how to use it to secure the projector.
FIGURE 30
Installing the Kensington lock
39
Maintenance and Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting
Solutions to Common Problems
NO TE: You can also get
troubleshooting help at our w ebsite
at www.infocus.com in the
Service section.
Problem: Nothing on projection screen
•
Make sure that the power cord is properly connected to a 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 projector is switched on.
•
Check the projector’s lamp to ensure that it is securely connected in the lamp module. See “Replacing the Projection
Lamp” on page 37.
•
Make sure that the cables do not h ave any bent pins. Check the
power cord for bent pins also.
40
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 27 for more information.
•
Verify that the appropriate input source is selected. See “Computer 1, 2 and 3” on page 23 or “Video 1 and 2” on page 24.
Problem: The screen resolution is not right
•
Make sure the computer’s graphics card is set for a resolution
of no greater than 1280x1024.
Problem: Image isn’t centered on the screen
•
Reposition the image. Refer to “Horiz. Position” on page 32
and “Vert. Position” on page 32.
•
If you’re using an extension cable, make sure it’s In Focusapproved.
Problem: Only the start-up screen displays
•
Verify that the cables are connected correctly.
•
Verify that the proper input source is connected. See “Computer 1, 2 and 3” on page 23 or “Video 1 and 2” on page 24.
•
You might need to turn everything off and power up the equipment again. Make sure you power up in this order: projector,
computer monitor, computer. It is especially important that
you follow this sequence for Macintosh computers.
•
Make sure your computer’s graphics board is installed and
configured correctly.
If you’re using Windows 3.x:
In the Windows Program Manager, double-click the Win-
1
dows Setup icon in the Main program group.
Verify that the Display setting is 1280x1024 or less.
2
If you’re using Windows 95:
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
Also check the following:
•
Does your computer have a compatible graphics board? The
projector isn’t CGA or EGA compatible.
•
Is your computer’s graphics output port turned on? This is
especially true for laptop computers. See “Portable and Laptop
Activation Chart” on page 49.
Problem: Image is too wide or narrow for screen
•
You might need to manually adjust the tracking to reduce or
enlarge the projected image. Refer to “Manual Tracking” on
page 32.
41
Maintenance and Troubleshooting
•
Adjust the resolution of your monitor if it’s greater than
1280x1024. Only this resolution at 75 Hz or less will display on
the projector.
Problem: Image is out of focus
•
Turn the projection lens to focus the image.
•
Make sure the pr ojection scr een is at least 6 feet (1.8 m) fr om th e
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. Switch back to forward projection from the Controls menu. The image should
immediately return to forward projection. See “Rear Projection” on page 34.
Problem: Image and menus are upside down
•
Ceiling mode is probably turned on. Turn off the mode from
the Controls menu. The image should immediately return to
forward projection. See “Ceiling” on page 34.
42
Problem: The projector displays vertical lines, “bleeding” or
spots
•
Adjust the brightness. See “Brightness” on page 27.
•
Check the projection lens to see if it needs cleaning.
Problem: No sound
•
Press the mute button.
•
Adjust volume.
•
Verify audio/input connections.
•
Adjust audio source.
Problem: Image is “noisy” or streaked
Try these steps in this order.
Deactivate the screen saver on your computer.
1
2
Turn
Auto Image
off and then back on again. See “Auto
Image” on page 31.
Adjust the synchronization and trac king manually to find an
3
optimal setting. See “Manual Sync” on page 32 and “Manual
Tracking” on page 32.
•
If you’re using an extension cable, make sure it’s In Focusapproved.
•
The problem could be with your computer’s graphics board. If
possible, connect a different computer.
Problem: Pro jected colors don’ t match the co mputer or video
player’s colors
•
Adjust the brightness, tint and/or contrast from the Display
menu. Just as there are differences in the displays of different
monitors, there are often differences between the computer
image and the projected image. See “Brightness” on page 27,
“Tint” on page 27 and “Contrast” on page 27.
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 37.
Problem: Lamp shuts off
•
A minor power surge may cause the lamp to shut off. Turn the
projector off, wait at least 30 seconds, then turn it back on.
Problem: Remote not operating correctly
•
You might need to replace the batteries. See “Replacing the Batteries in the Remote Control” on page 39.
•
Make sure you’re pointing the remote either at the top or front
of the projector, or at the projection screen.
•
Make sure the remote is within its operating range of 30 feet.
Problem: When in PowerPoint’s Slide Show mode, the top of
the image is cut off and appears at the bottom.
•
Turn
Auto Image
off to restore the image. See “Auto Image” on
page 31.
•
To prevent this from happening in the future, make sure the
projector is displaying your presentation in PowerPoint’s Slide
mode before entering Slide Show mode.
43
Maintenance and Troubleshooting
Before calling your dealer or In Focus Technical Support for assistance, please have the following information available:
•
the projector’s serial number (located on the bottom label)
•
the computer’s type and resolution
Call In Focus Technical Support at
1-800-799-9911.
Support is free
between 5 a.m. and 5 p.m. PST, Monday through Friday.
Support is available in North America after hours and on weekends for a fee at
1-888-592-6800
In Europe, call In Focus in The Netherlands at
In Singapore, call
Or visit our website at
(65) 332-0659
www.infocus.com
.
(31) 35-6474 010
.
.
and go to the Service sec-
tion.
Or send us an email at
techsupport@infocus.com.
44
APPENDIX
Specifications
Humidity
Operating and non-oper. 5% to 95% relative humidity, non-condensing
Dimensions
13.8 x 20 x 8 inche s (35 x 50.8 x 20.3 cm)
Weight
24 lbs. (11.3 kg) unpacked
Optics
Focus Range-zoom lens 6 feet (1.8 m) to infinity
Long-throw lens 15 feet (4.6 m) to infinity
Short-throw lenses
3 feet to 4.9 feet (0.9-1.5 m)
4.9 feet to 8.5 feet (1.5-2.6 m)
8.2 feet to 11.8 feet (2.5-3.6 m)
Lamp
Type 350-watt metal halide
Remote Control
Battery Two (2) AA alkaline cells
Input Power Requirements
100/120VAC, 8.0/8.0A, 50/60 Hz 230 VAC, 5A, 50Hz
45
Appendix
Audio Input
Input Impedance 8K ohm AC coupled
Maximum Input Voltage (L
+ RIN)
IN
< 4.5 V for THD ≤ 0.3%
PEAK
LIN or RIN < 2.0 Vrms for THD ≤ 0.3%
Sensitivity 100 mV at 1 KHz for 88 dB SPL at 1 meter
Connector Type red and white RCA jacks
Audio Output
Frequency Response 10 Hz - 20 KHz
Output Impedance 1.0K ohm nominal
Output Voltage 2 Vrms maximum (open circuit)
Connector Type red and white RCA jacks
46
Accessories
Standard Accessories
(ship with the projector) Part Number
LP 1000 Quick Start card 009-0331-xx
LP 1000 User’s Guide 010-0141-xx
Shipping Box 110-0159- xx
Projection Lamp Module SP-LAMP-LP10
Lens Cap 505-0241-xx
Remote Control and 2 Batteries 590-0229-xx
CableWizard2 Lite 6. 5 ft (2 m) SP-CW2LITE
VESA computer cable 6.5 ft (2 m) 210-0119-xx
Audio/video cable 210-0072-xx
Audio cable 210-0120-00
Power Cords (one ships with projector, type depends on country)
North American Power Cord 210-0137-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
Soft Case CA-C135
ATA Shipping Case CA-C136
Long throw lens HW-LENS-LT5
Short throw lenses
3 feet to 4.9 feet (0.9-1.5 m) HW-LENS-ST1
4.9 feet to 8.5 feet (1.5-2.6 m) HW-LENS-ST2
8.2 feet to 11.8 feet (2.5-3.6 m) HW-LENS-ST3
NOTE: Use only In Focusapproved accessories. Other products have not been tested with the
projector.
47
Appendix
CableWizard2 SP-CW2
CableWizard Exten sion Cable, non-ple-
SP-CW2EXT
num rated, 60.7 ft (18.5 m)
CableWizard Extension Cable, plenum-
SP-CW2EXTP
rated, 60.7 ft (18.5m)
LP 1000 Installation in a Box, includes: SP-INST-LP10
LP 1000 Ceiling Mount (SP-CEIL-LM10)
CableWizard2 (SP-CW2)
Extension Cable (SP-CW2EXTP)
Wall Plate (SP-CWWALL)
Remote Cable 50 ft (15.3m) SP-WIREM
1 BNC to 1 BNC (composite video) 6.5 ft (2m) SP-BNC
5 BNC to 5 BNC (workstations) 6.5 ft (2m) SP-5TO5
HD 15 to 5 BNC (VESA) 6.5 ft (2m) SP-5TO15
MiniDin4 to MiniDin4 S-Video 6.5 ft (2m) SP-SVIDEO
S-Video Cable 30 ft (9.2m) SP-AV30
SGI/SUN Workstation cables SP-CABLE-WS
Macintosh ada p te r 515-0045-xx
LiteShow Pro Presentation Player HW-LSPRO
LiteShow Pro Soft Case CA-C131
32 MB Memory Upgrade HW-MEM-LSP
Kensington MicroSaver Security System SP-KENLOC
Rhapsody II Speakers SP-R2SPKR
JBL Subwoofer SP-JBLSUB
Portable Projector Stand SP-STND
Insta-Theater High Power Screen HW-HPSCRN
LP 1000 Series Ceiling Mount-LiteMount SP-CEIL-LM10
LiteMount False Ceiling Plate SP-LTMT-PLT
LiteMount Pipe Tubing Extension SP-LTMT-EXT
CableWizard Wall Plate SP-CWWALL
RF Remote Control with RF Receiver HW-RF-REM
Executive Remote Control HW-EXREM
Executive Remote IR Receiver HW-EXRCVR
rd
Year Advantage Service Plan
3
EW-LP1xx-12
(1 year extension)
48
Portable and Laptop Activation Chart
Many laptop computers do not automatically turn on their external video port when a secondary display device such as 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 some
laptops, the activation function key is labeled with an icon, for
example or the text CRT/LCD.
Key command to
Computer
Acer Ctrl-Alt-Esc (for setup) Ctrl-Alt-Esc (for setup)
AST* ** FN-D or Ctrl-D FN-D or Ctrl-D
Advanced Logic
Research
Altima Shift-Ctrl-Alt-C Shift-Ctrl-Alt-L
Ambra** FN-F12 FN-F12
Amrel* ** setup menu setup menu
Apple s ee Mac Portable and Mac PowerBook
Aspen automatic automatic
BCC* automatic reboot computer
Bondwell LCD or CR T options after
Chaplet** setup screen setup screen
Commax Ctrl-Alt-#6 Ctrl-Alt-#5
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
Ctrl-Alt-V Ctrl-Alt-V
setup VGA/
Conf.Simulscan
FN-F5 FN-F5
F2/Choose Option/F5 F2/Choose Option/F5
Shift-Ctrl-D Shift-Ctrl-D
bootup
FN-F6 FN -F6
FN-F4 FN -F4
Key command to
de-activate port
setup VGA/
Conf.Simulscan
reboot for LCD or CRT
options to appear
NOTE: Often, 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.
49
Appendix
Key command to
Computer
Compaq* ** Ctrl-Alt-< Ctrl-Alt->
Compuadd* ** automatic automatic
Data General Ctrl-Alt-Command Ctrl-Alt-Command
Data General
Walkabout
Datavue Ctrl-Shift-M Ctrl-Shift-M
Dell** Ctrl-Alt-< Ctrl-Alt->
Digital* automatic reboot
Dolch dip switch to CRT dip switch to LCD
Epson dip switch to CRT dip switch to LCD
Everex* setup screen option setup screen option
For-A Ctrl-Alt-Shift-C Ctrl-Shift-Alt-L
Gateway FN-F1/FN-F1 again simul-
Grid* ** FN-F2, choose auto or
Hyundai setup screen option setup screen option
IBM 970* automatic warm reboot
activate port
FN-F4 FN-F4
automatic automatic
mode/? (for setup option) mode/? (for setup option)
Alt-F for screen setup
option
2 CRT/X at DOS prompt reboot
Ctrl-Alt-F10 Ctrl-Alt-F10
FN-F8 (CRT/LCD) FN-F8
FN-D FN-D
FN-F12 FN-F12
FN-F2 FN-F2
taneous
simultaneous
Ctrl-Alt-Tab Ctrl-Alt-Tab
Key command to
de-activate port
Alt-F for screen setup
option
FN-F1
FN-F2
50
Key command to
Computer
IBM ThinkPad** reboot, enter setup menu FN-F2
Kaypro boot up, monitor plugged inunplug monitor
Kris Tech FN-F8 FN-F8
Mac Portable
100
Mac PowerBook
140, 145, 150,
170
160, 165, 180,
520, 540, 5300,
1400, 3400, G3
210, 230, 250,
270, 280, 2300
Magitronic FN-F4 FN-F4
Mastersport FN-F2 FN-F1
Micro Express* automatic warm reboot
Microslate* automatic warm reboot
Mitsubishi SW2 On-Off-Off-Off SW2 Off-On-On-On
NCR setup screen option setup screen option
NEC* ** setup screen option setup screen option
Olivetti* automatic automatic
activate port
FN-F7, select choice fro m
setup menu
FN-F1, select choice
FN-F5, select choice
PS/2 SC select choice
(CRT, LCD, etc.)
no video port: not compatible
no video port: requires a 3rd-party interface
Control Panel folder, PowerBook Display folder;
Activate Video Mirroring
or select SimulScan Mode
requires Apple Docking Station or Mini Dock
CRT at the DOS prompt LCD at the DOS prompt
FN-F31 FN-F3
FN-O/* FN-O/*
FN- | | FN- | |
Key command to
de-activate port
warm reboot
51
Appendix
Key command to
Computer
Packard Bell** FN-F2 FN-F2
Panasonic FN-F2 FN-F2
Samsung* setup screen option setup screen option
Sanyo setup screen option setup screen option
Sharp dip switch to CRT dip switch to LCD
Sun SPARC-
Dataview
Tandy** Ctrl-Alt-Insert Ctrl-Alt-Insert
Texas Instruments*
Top-Link* ** setup screen option setup screen option
Toshiba* ** Ctrl-Al t -E nd Ct rl - A lt-Home
Twinhead* FN-F7 FN-F7
WinBook Ctrl-Alt-F10 Ctrl-Alt-F10
Wyse software driven software driven
Zenith** FN-F10 FN-F10
activate port
Ctrl-Alt-< Ctrl-Alt->
Ctrl-Shift-M Ctrl-Shift-M
setup screen option setup screen option
setup screen option setup screen option
FN-F6 FN-F6
FN-End FN-Home
FN-F5 FN-F5
setup screen option setup screen option
FN-F5 FN-F5
Automatic Automatic
FN-F2 FN-F2
FN-F1 FN-F1
Key command to
de-activate port
52
* These manufacturers have models that automatically send video
to the external CRT port when some type of display device is
attached.
** These manufacturers offer more than one key command depend-
ing on the computer model.
Using Video Mirroring with a PowerBook Computer
When you turn video mirroring (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:
1 Open the Monitors control panel; click on Monitor 2.
2 Set the number of colors you want.
3 Open the Control Strip; click on the monitor icon.
4 Select “Turn Video Mirroring On.”
Now you can turn video mirroring on and off from the Control
Strip without having to open 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:
1 Turn off video mirroring.
2 Open the Monitors control panel.
3 Move the white menu bar to Monitor 2 to set the projector as
the primary monitor.
4 Restart the PowerBook.
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:
1 Open the Control Panel, then double-click Monitors and
Sound.
2 In the Resolution list, choose the SimulScan mode, then click
OK.
3 If this cha nges your display settings, a dialog box appears.
Click OK to confirm the change.
53
Appendix
Projected Image Size for Optional Lenses
There is one long throw lens and three short throw lenses available. The short throw lenses are specific for certain focus distances. HW-LENS-ST1 has a focus distance of
(0.9-1.5 m); HW-LENS-ST2 has a focus distance of
3 feet to 4.9 feet
4.9 feet to 8.5
feet (1.5-2.6 m); HW-LENS-ST3 has a focus distance of 8.2 feet to
11.8 feet (2.5-3.6 m).
NOTE: The lens shift is not
adjustable on the optional short
throw lens. It is fixed at zero
degrees.
Table 4:
Diagonal Image Size and Width vs Distance to Screen-
Long Throw and Short Throw Lenses
Diagonal
Image Size
(inches)
300 240 100 N/A
240 192 80 N/A
180 144 60 N/A
148 118 49 11.8
120 96 40 9.6
106 85 35 8.5
96 77 32 7.7
72 58 24 5.8
61 49 20 4.9
38 30 N/A 3.0
Image Width
(inches)
Distance to screen
Long Throw
(feet)
Short Throw
(feet)
The formulas for distance to the screen are:
Long throw lens distance (ft) = diagonal image size (ft) ÷ .25
Short throw lens distance (ft) = diagonal image size (ft) ÷ 1.042
54
Connection Pin Assignments
HD 15
11
6
1
1. Video input (red) 9. Unused
2. Video input (green) 10. Ground
3. Video input (blue) 11. Unused
4. Unused 12. DDC data
5. Ground 13. Horizontal sync signal
6. Ground (red) 14. Vertical sync signal
7. Ground (green) 15. DDC clock
8. Ground (bl u e)
5 BNC
15
10
5
NOTE: Pin assignments are not
available for the CableWizard2
connector.
RS-232
R Video input (red)
G Video input (green)
B Video input (blue)
H Horizontal sync signal
V Vertical sync signal
6
9
1. Not used 6. Not used
2. Receive data 7. Not used
3. Send data 8. Not used
4. Not used 9. Not used
5
1
5. Ground
NOTE: When all 5 BNCs are co nnected, the projector handles separate synch on H and V. When 4
BNCs are connected, the pro jector
handles a combined synch on H.
The LP 1000 does not support
synch on Green when 3 BNCs are
connected.
55
Appendix
S-video
2
4
Wired remote
1
3
2
1
1. Ground 3. luminance
2. Ground 4. Chrominance
3
1. (inner circle) Ground 3. (outer circle) Remote
2. (second circle) Data
power
56
RS232 Terminal Specifications
Communication configuration
To control the LP 1000 from an LCD control panel, connect the
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
Command format
All commands consist of 3 alpha characters followed by a
request, all enclosed in parentheses. The request can be a read
request (indicat ed by a “?”) or a wr ite r eques t (indi cated 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
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)
57
Appendix
NOTE: To assure the projector
can process a command, wait 3
seconds before entering the next
command.
A write request example: (AAA####) where
( starts the command
AAA denotes the command
#### denotes the value to be written
(leading zeros not necessary)
)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, 1-9999 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) or
(FRZ8888)
Power (PWR0) Turns power off
Power (PWR1) Turns power on
Power (PWR9999) ?
Freezes the display
58
Supported commands
Function Command Range
Power (Write only) PWR 0-1
Lamp Hours (Re ad only) LMP 0-9999
Standby STB 0-1
Freeze FRZ 0-1
Brightness BRT 0-255
Contrast CON 0-255
(0-127 for video)
Tint TNT 0-255
(0-63 for video)
Saturation CLR 0-63
Reset All RST 0-1
Auto Source Select Control ASC 0-1
Default Source DSC 0-4
0 = Computer 1
1 = Computer 2
2 = Computer 3
3 = Video 1
4 = Video 2
Source SRC 0-4
(same designations
as Default Source)
Volume VOL 0-80
Mute MTE 0-1
Balance BAL 0-63
Fade FAD 0-63
Treble TRB 0-14
Bass BAS 0-14
Auto Image AIM 0-1
Auto Reseize ARZ 0-1
Manual Sync Setting MSS 0-19
Manual Tracking Setting MTS 0-63
Horizontal Position Setting HPS 0-63
Vertical Position Setting VPS 0-63
Video Standard VSU 0-4
0 = Auto
1 = NTSC
2 = PAL
3 = SECAM
4 = NTSC4.43
Language LAN 0-3
0 = English
1 = French
2 = German
3 = Spanish
Ceiling CEL 0-1
Rear Project REA 0-1
59
INDEX
A
accessories, ordering 47, 49, 58
activation comm ands for laptop
computers 49
adjusting
balance 29
bass 30
color 28
contrast 27
fade 30
Menu Position 28
tint 27
treble 30
volume 25, 29
annotating 24
assistance. See Technical Support
Audio menu 29
Audio menu options
Balance 2 9
Bass 30
Fade 30
Treble 30
Volume 29
Auto Source Select 34
B
balance, adjusting 29
bass, adjusting 30
Blank Screen 28
brightness, adjusting 27
buttons on remote
Computer 23
Freeze 23
Help 23
Light 23
Menu 23
Mute 23
Power 24
Scribble 24
Video 24
Volume 25
C
cables
A/V 14
CableWizard exten sion 48
composite video 14
extension 5, 48
ordering 47, 49, 58
power iii, 47
remote control 16, 48
S-video 14, 48
CableWizard
connecting to equipment 9
extension cable 48
cases, ordering 47
ceiling-moun ted p roj e ction 34, 48
cleaning the projection lens 35
color, adjusting 28
colors
don’t match monitor colors 43
not displayed 40
compatibility
IBM-compatible 1
Macintosh 1
composite video cable
connecting 14
Computer button 23
computers, compatible 1
connecting
external speakers 15
IBM-compatible compu t er 11
Macintosh computers 12
power cord 16
remote contro l cable 16
video player 14–15
connector panel
audio out 15
remote cable 16
contrast, adjusting 27
61
Index
Controls menu 33
Controls menu options
Auto Source Select 34
Ceiling 34
Default Source 34
Display Messages 34
Display Startup Screen 34
Language 34
Rear Projection 34
Standby Time 33
Video Standard 33
cords. See cables
D
Default Source 34
Display menu 27
Display menu optio n s
Blank Screen 28
Brightness 27
Color 28
Contrast 27
Menu Position 28
Optimized for
Brightness/Color 28
Reset All 28
Tint 27
Display Messages 34
Display Startup Screen 34
displaying
online help information 23
on-screen menus 23
startup screen 34
status messages 34
E
extension cable 5, 48
external speakers, connecting 15
F
fade, adjusting 30
filter, cleaning 35
Freeze button 23
freezing the display 23
fuzzy lines 32
H
Help button 23
hot surfaces iv
I
IBM-compatible comp u ter s
compatibilit y 1
connecting 11
icons
on projector labels i ii
on the projector 10
image
adjusting 16, 19
centering 19
colors don’t match comput er’s 43
focusing 20
fuzzy lines 19, 32
has lines or spots 42
not centered 40
not displayed 40
out of focus 42
quality iv, 40–43
resolution 1
reversed 42
size 5, 54
streaked 42
too wide or too narrow 19, 41
Image menu 31
Image menu options
Auto Image 31
Auto Resize 31
Horiz. Position 32
Manual Sync 32
Manual Tracking 32
Vert. Position 32
intake filter, cleaning 35
K
Kensington lock 39, 48
keypad, descr iption of buttons 22
62
L
labels on projector iii
lamp
ordering 47
overheating iv
replacing 37
safety iii–iv
turns off unexpectedly 43
lamp hour counter 26
lamp hour counter, resetting 38
language, selecting for menus 34
laptop computers
activation sequence to allow
secondary display 49
compatibilit y 11
connecting IBM-compatible 14
connecting PowerBook 12
lens
cap 47
cleaning 35
safety iii
leveling the pro jector 20
Light button 23
LP 1000
cases 47
ceiling mount e d 5, 34
hot surfaces iv
project from behind the s cr een 3 4
setting up 5
specifications 45
turning off 17
turning on 16
ventilation and overheating iv
voiding the wa rranty iv
M
Macintosh computers
adaptor 12
compatibilit y 1
connecting 12
Menu button 25
Menu Position 28
menus. See on-screen menus
monitor, projected colors don’t match
43
Mute button 23
N
NTSC video 33
O
on-screen menus
Audio menu 29
changing language of 34
Controls menu 33
Display menu 27
displaying 25
Image menu 31
making changes to menu
functions 25
removing from the screen 26
Optimized for Brightnes s/Color 28
P
PAL video 33
power cord
connecting 16
grounding iv
ordering 47
safety iii
power source, safety ii i
power strip 16
power up sequence 17, 41
project from behind the screen 34
63
Index
R
rear projection 34
remote contro l
description of buttons 22
illuminating buttons 23
not working 43
ordering 47
replacing t h e batteries 39
specifications 45
using 21
repair. See Technical Support
replacing
projection lamp module 37
re-positioning the image on the screen
32
resetting adjustments 28
resetting lamp hour counter 38
resolution 1
S
safety guidelines iii–iv
Scribble button 24
SECAM video 33
security feature 39
service. See Technical Support
SimulScan, using with PowerBooks 53
speakers
external 23, 48
internal 23
muting 23
specifications 45
Standby Time 33
S-video
connecting 14
ordering cable 48
T
Technical Support
in Europe 4
in Singapore 4
in USA 4
information to have on hand
before you call 44
voiding the warra nty iv
test pattern 41
text not visible 40
tint, adjusting 27
treble, adjusting 30
troubleshooting 40
turning off
projector 17
sound 23
turning on the projector 16
U
using the remote cont ro l 21
V
vertical lines displayed 32, 42
Video button 24
video mirroring on a PowerBook 12,
53
video standards 33
volume
adjusting 25, 29
muting 23
Volume buttons 25
W
warranty iv, 48
64
LIMITED WARRANTY
In Focus, Inc. (“In Focus” ) warrants that each LP 1000 (“the Product ”) sold hereunder will conform to and fu n ct io n in
accordance with the written specifications of In Focus. Said limited warranty shall apply only to the first person or entity
that purchases the Product for personal or business use and not for the purpose of distribution or resale. The product may
contain recycled components that are in new condition. Said warranty shall continue for a period of two (2) years from the
date of such purchase. The standard limi ted warranty excludes the lamps in projectors aft er 90 days and the accessories
after one year. In Focus 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. In Focus’ liability for the breach of the foregoing limited warranty
is limited to the repair or replacement of the Product or refund of the purchase price of the Product, at In Focus’ sole
option. To exercise the Purchaser’s rights under the foregoing warranty, the Product must be returned at the Purchaser’s
sole cost and expense, to In Focus or to any authori zed In Fo cus serv ice ce nter pr ovi ded, howev er, that the Product must be
accompanied by a wr it t en let t e r ex plaining the problem and which in c lud e s (i) proof of date of purchase; (ii) the dealer’s
name; and (iii) the model an d se rial number of the Product. When sendin g your un it in for repair, please ship your unit in
its original packing material or an In Focus approved ATA Shipping Case, or have a professional packaging company pack
the unit. Please insure your shipment for i ts full value. A return authorization numb e r, issued by the In Focus customer
service department, must also be clearly displayed on the outside of the sh ipping carton containing the Product.
WARRANTY LIMITATION AND EXCLUSION
In Focus shall have no furthe r ob ligation under the foregoing limited warran t y if the Product has b e e n dam aged due to
abuse, misuse, neglect, accident, unusual physical or electrical stress, unauthorized modifications, tampering, alterations,
or service other than by In Focus or its authorized agents, causes other than from ordinary use or failure to properly use the
Product in the applicat ion for which said Product is int e n ded.
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 MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE DISCLAIMED. THERE ARE NO WARRANTIES
THAT EXTEND BEYOND THE FACE HEREOF AND THE FOREGOING WARRANTY SHALL NOT BE EXTENDED,
ALTERED OR VARIED EXCEPT BY WRITTEN INSTRUMENT SIGNED BY IN FOCUS.
LIMITATION OF LIABILITY
IT IS UNDERSTOOD AND AGREED THAT IN FOCUS’ LIABILITY WHETHER IN CONTRACT, IN TORT, UNDER ANY
WARRANTY, IN NEGLIGENCE OR OTHERWISE SHALL NOT EXCEED THE RETURN OF THE AMOUNT OF THE
PURCHASE PRICE PAID BY PURCHASER AND UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL IN FOCUS BE LIABLE FOR
SPECIAL, INDIRECT OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR LOST PROFITS,
THE PRICE STATED FOR THE PRODUCT IS A CONSIDERATION IN LIMITING IN FOCUS’ LIABILITY. NO ACTION,
REGARDLESS OF FORM, ARISING OUT OF THE AGREEMENT TO PURCHASE THE PRODUCT MAY BE BROUGHT
BY PURCHASER MORE THAN ONE YEAR AFTER THE CAUSE OF ACTION HAS ACCRUED.
LOST REVENUES OR LOST SAVINGS.
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