LG BC775 User Manual

Owner's Manual

DLP PROJECTOR

Please read the safety information carefully before using the product.

BC775

www.lg.com

LICENSE

2

LICENSE

Supported licenses may differ by model. For more information about licenses,
visit www.lg.com.

Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories.
“Dolby “and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby
Laboratories.

ABOUT DIVX VIDEO: DivX® is a digital video format created
by DivX, LLC, a subsidiary of Rovi Corporation. . This is an

ofcial DivX Certied® device that plays DivX video. Visit divx.

com for more information and software tools to convert your

les into DivX video.

ABOUT DIVX VIDEO-ON-DEMAND: This DivX Certied®

device must be registered in order to play purchased DivX
Video-on-Demand (VOD) movies. To obtain your registration
code, locate the DivX VOD section in your device setup menu.

Go to vod.divx.com for more information on how to complete

your registration.

“DivX Certied® to play DivX® video up to HD 1080p, includ­ing premium content.”

“DivX®, DivX Certied® and associated logos are trademarks

of Rovi Corporation or its subsidiaries and are used under
license.”

“Covered by one or more of the following U.S. patents :

7,295,673; 7,460,668; 7,515,710; 7,519,274”

The terms HDMI and HDMI High-Denition Multimedia Interface,
and the HDMI logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of
HDMI Licensing LLC in the United States and other countries.

This equipment complies with EMC requirements for home use (Class B). It is
designed to be used mainly in homes but may be used in all places.

NOTE

The product images and on-screen display (OSD) in this manual are examples to

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help you understand how to operate the product; they may differ from the actual
product.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

WARNING/CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

3

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Please take note of the safety instructions to prevent any potential accident or misuse
of the product.

Safety precautions are provided in two forms: Warning and Caution. These are de-

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tailed below.

WARNING: Failure to follow the instructions may cause serious injury and even

death.

WARNING (Do not touch the hot surface): Failure to follow the instructions

may cause burns.

CAUTION: Failure to follow the instructions may cause minor injury to persons

or damage to the product.

Read the owner's manual carefully and keep it for future use.

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WARNING/CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

The lightning ash with

arrowhead symbol, 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/CAUTION

- TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE

AND ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT
EXPOSE THIS PRODUCT TO

RAIN OR MOISTURE.

Read these instructions.
Keep these instructions.

Heed all warnings.

Follow all instructions.

Indoor Installation

WARNING

Do not place the projector in direct

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sunlight or near heat sources, such
as radiators, fires, and stoves.

- Otherwise, this may result in fire.
Do not place flammable materials,

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such as aerosols, near the projector.

- Otherwise, this may result in fire.
Do not allow children to hang from or

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climb on the projector.

- This may cause the projector to fall,
causing injury or death.

Do not install the product into a place

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with no ventilation (e.g., on a book­shelf or in a closet) or on a carpet or
cushion.

- Doing so may result in a fire due to
increased internal
temperature.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

4

Do not place the projector close to

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sources of steam or oil, such as hu­midifiers and kitchen counters.

- This may cause fire or electric
shock.

Do not place the projector where it

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might be exposed to dust.

- Otherwise, this may result in fire.

Do not use the projector in a damp

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place, such as a bathroom where it is
likely to get wet.

- This may cause fire or electric
shock.

Make sure the air vent is not blocked

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by a tablecloth or curtain.

- This could result in fire due to in-

creased internal temperature.
When using the projector, make sure

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that the air vents (air filters) at the
bottom of the product are not blocked.
Make sure there is good ventilation

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around the projector. The distance
between the projector and wall should
be more than 30 cm.

- Doing so may result in a fire due to
increased internal temperature.

CAUTION

When placing the projector on a table

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or shelf, be careful not to put it near
the edge.

- The projector could fall, causing
injury and damage to the projector.
Only use a suitable stand.

Disconnect the projector from the

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power supply and all connected ap­paratuses before moving or cleaning.

- The power cord may be damaged
and create a fire hazard or result in
electric shock.

Do not place the projector on an

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unstable or vibrating surface, such as
a wobbly shelf or on a slope.

- It may fall and cause injury.
Make sure that the projector does not

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fall when connecting it to an external

device.

- It may cause personal injury or dam­age to the product.

Power

WARNING

The ground cable should be con-

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nected.

- Make sure that you connect the
ground cable to prevent possible
electric shock. If it is not possible

to ground the unit, have a qualied

electrician install a separate circuit
breaker. Do not try to ground the pro­jector by connecting it to telephone
wires, lightning rods, or gas pipes.

The power plug should be inserted

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fully into the power outlet.

- An unstable connection may cause
fire.

Do not place heavy objects on the

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power cord.

- This may cause fire or electric shock.

Never touch the power plug with wet

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hands.

- This may result in electric shock or fire.

Do not plug too many devices into

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one multipower outlet or power strip.

- This may result in the power outlet
overheating and creating a fire hazard.

Prevent dust from collecting on the

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power plug pins or outlet.

- This may result in electric shock or
fire.

To turn off the main power,

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remove the power plug, which should
be positioned so it is easy to access
for operation.
Disconnecting the power cord with-

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out allowing the lamp to cool for two
minutes after switching off the power
may damage the lamp.

CAUTION

Hold the plug firmly when unplugging.

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- A damaged wire may create a fire
hazard.

Ensure the power cord and plug are

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not damaged, modified, severely
bent, twisted, pulled, sandwiched, or
heated. Do not use the product if the
power outlet is loose.

- This may cause fire or electric shock.

Keep the power cord away from heat-

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ing devices.

- The wire coating may melt, which
may cause fire or result in electric
shock.

Place the projector where people

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cannot trip over or walk on the power
cord to protect the power cord and
plug from damage.

- This may cause fire or electric shock.

Do not turn the projector on or off by

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plugging in the power plug or unplug­ging it from the wall outlet. (Do not
use the power plug as a switch.)

- This may cause an electric shock or
product malfunction.

Do not insert a conductor into the

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other side of the wall outlet while the
power plug is inserted into the wall
outlet. Also, avoid touching the power
plug immediately after pulling it out of
the wall outlet.

- This may cause electric shock.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Only use the authentic power cord

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provided by LG Electronics. Do not
use any other products.

- This may cause fire or electric shock.

When in Use

WARNING

Do not place anything containing liquid

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on top of the projector, such as a flow­er vase, flower pot, cup, cosmetics,
medicine, ornaments, and candles.

- This may create a fire hazard, result
in electric shock, or cause injury due
to falling.

In the event that there is a large

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impact shock or the cabinet is dam­aged, switch it off, unplug it from the
power outlet, and
contact an authorized service center.

- This may cause fire or electric
shock.

Do not insert pieces of metal, such as

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coins, hairpins, and metal debris, or
flammable materials, such as paper
or matches, into the projector.

- This may cause fire or electric
shock.

In the event that liquid or a foreign

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object enters into the projector, switch
it off, unplug it from the power outlet,
and contact an LG Electronics Ser­vice Center.

- This may cause fire or electric shock.

Make sure that a child does not swal-

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low the batteries when you replace
the old remote control batteries with
new ones. Keep batteries out of reach
of children.

- If a child swallows a battery, consult
a doctor immediately.

5

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

6

Do not remove any covers, except

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the lens and dust covers. There is a
high risk of electric shock.
Do not look directly into the lens when

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the projector is in use. The strong
light may injure your eyes.
When the lamp is on or has just been

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turned off, avoid touching the air vent
or lamp because they are very hot.
If there is a gas leak, do not touch the

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power outlet and open the windows
for ventilation.

- Sparks may cause fire or burns.
Never touch the product or power

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cord during thunder or lightning.

- This may cause electric shock.
Do not use the projector near elec-

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tronic devices that generate a strong
magnetic field.
Do not cover your head with the

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packaging plastic of the projector.

- It may cause suffocation.
Do not keep your hand on the projec-

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tor for a long time when it is running.
When you play a game by

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connecting a game console to a projec­tor, it is recommended that you main­tain a distance of more than four times
the diagonal length of the screen.
Make sure that the length of connect-

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ing cable is long enough.

- Otherwise, the product may fall
causing personal injury or damage to
the product.

Do not insert or drop metal and in-

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flammable objects inside the product
through the vents.

-

This may result in fire or electric shock.

WARNING

Do not touch the lens area of the

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projector while in use. It is very hot.

- This may cause burns.

CAUTION

Do not place heavy objects onto the

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product.

- They may fall and cause injury.
Be careful to protect the lens from

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heavy impact during transport.
Do not touch the lens of the

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projector. The lens may be
damaged.
Do not use sharp tools on the projec-

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tor, such as a knife or hammer, as
this may damage the casing.
In the event that no image

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appears on the screen or no sound
is heard, stop using the projector.
Switch off the
projector immediately, unplug it from
the power outlet, and
contact the LG Electronics Service
Center.

- This may cause fire or electric
shock.

Do not drop anything onto the projec-

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tor or allow anything to
impact the projector.

- This may cause mechanical failure
or personal injury.

The distance between the screen and

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your eyes should be at least five to
seven times the diagonal size of the
screen.

- After watching too closely for a long

period of time, you may experience

blurred vision.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

7

Cleaning

WARNING

Do not spray the projector with water

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when cleaning. Make sure water does
not flow into the
projector.

- This may cause fire or electric
shock.

In the unlikely event of smoke or a

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strange smell coming out from the
projector, switch it off
immediately, unplug it from the power
outlet, and contact the LG
Electronics Service Center.

- Otherwise, it may create a fire haz­ard or result in electric shock.

Use an air spray or soft cloth or cotton

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swab moistened with a lens cleaning
chemical or alcohol to remove dust or
stains from the front projection lens.

CAUTION

Contact the sales representative or

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service center for internal cleaning of
the projector about once a year.

- If you do not clean the projector,
dust will accumulate inside and may
create a fire hazard or malfunction.

When cleaning plastic parts such as

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the projector case, unplug the power
cord first and wipe with a soft cloth.
Do not spray with water or wipe with
a wet cloth. Never use glass cleaner,
automobile or industrial shiner, abra-

sives or wax, benzene, alcohol, etc.;

they can damage the projector.

- This may create a fire hazard or
result in electric shock or product
damage (deformation, corrosion, or
breakage).

Other

WARNING

Only a qualified technician can

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disassemble or modify the projector.
For diagnosis, adjustment, or repair,
contact your dealer or service center.

- This may cause fire or electric
shock.

Do not charge the battery using de-

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vices other than the one
provided with the product.

- This may result in damage to the
battery or fire.

Dispose of the used battery

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properly.

- Failure to do so may cause explo­sion or fire. The correct method of
disposal may vary depending on
your country or region. Dispose of
the battery pack according to the
appropriate instructions.

Do not throw or disassemble the bat-

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tery.

- Otherwise, this may result in fire or
explosion due to damage to the bat­tery.

Always use batteries approved and

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certified by LG Electronics.

- Otherwise, this may result in fire or

explosion.

The lamp contains mercury.

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Dispose of it in compliance with your
local regulations.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

8

Store the battery away from metal ob-

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jects, such as keys and paper clips.

- Excess current may cause rapid

increase in temperature, resulting in
fire or burns.

Do not store the battery near heat

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sources, such as heaters.

- Otherwise, this may result in fire or

explosion.

Do not store the battery at tem-

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peratures higher than 60°C or in high

humidity.

- Otherwise, it may cause explosion

or fire.
Keep the battery out of reach of chil-

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dren.

- Otherwise, this may result in per­sonal injury or damage to the product.
Make sure that the battery is nstalled

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correctly.

- Otherwise, this may result in fire or

explosion.

The battery contains lithium ion, so

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please handle with care.

- Otherwise, this may result in fire or

explosion.

Make sure you use the same type of

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battery for replacement.
Incorrect battery replacement may

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cause fire.

CAUTION

Do not mix new batteries with old

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ones.

- Burst or leaking batteries are a
fire hazard or may result in electric
shock.

Be sure to unplug the projector if it

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will not be used for a long period.

- Accumulated dust is a fire hazard

and may result in electric shock due
to overheating, ignition, or poor insu­lation.
Only use the specified type of battery.

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- Burst or leaking batteries are a
fire hazard or may result in electric
shock.

Do not stare directly into lens when in

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operation, eye damage can occure.
No user serviceable parts inside unit.

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High voltage parts can cause shock

and even electrocution.
Proper ventilation required, do not

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block airflow around unit. Doing so
can cause injury and internal over­heating.
To prevent damage to lamp, unit must

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remain plugged in for approximately 3

minutes after power down to allow for
proper cool down (not applicable on
LED models).

Do not touch the lens; doing so can

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result in burns or damage to lens.

Lens and unit may be HOT during

and immediately after use. Use cau­tion when handling unit, allowing for
proper cool down.
Only use a grounded electrical outlet.

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Do not insert anything into or cover

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up the exhaust vents.

Follow all maintenance guidelines for

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optimal use; service only at an autho­rized service center.
Lamp contains mercury and as such

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must be disposed of according to
local, state and federal laws (not ap­plicable on LED models).

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

9

CONTENTS

10

CONTENTS

LICENSE 2

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 3

PREPARATION 11

Accessories 11
Optional Accessories 12
Part Name 13

- Main Unit 13

- Back 14

- Control Panel 15

Projector Status Indicator 16
Installation 17

- Installation Precautions 17

- Projection Distance per Screen Size 18

- Kensington Security System 19

REMOTE CONTROL 20

USING THE PROJECTOR 22

Using the Projector 22

- Turning on the Projector 22

- Adjusting Focus and Position

of the Screen Image 22

- Using the Projector 22

Replacing the Lamp 23

- Replacing the Lamp 23

- Be careful when replacing the lamp 23

- Purchasing a replacement lamp 23

- Disposing of lamps 23

Additional Options 24

- Adjusting the Aspect Ratio 24

- Using the Keystone Function 25

- Using the Input List 25

- Blank Function 26

Using Quick Menu 26

ENTERTAINMENT 27

- Wireless Display Setup

(Notebook) 27

- Wireless Display Setup

(Moblie phone) 27

MY MEDIA 28

- Connecting a USB Device 28

- Removing a USB Device 28

- Watching Videos 30

- Viewing Photos 36

- Listening to Music 38

- Viewing Files 39

CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS 42

Settings 42
PICTURE Settings 43
AUDIO Settings 47
TIME Settings 48
OPTION Settings 49

CONNECTING EXTERNAL
DEVICES 51

Connecting an HD Receiver,
DVD Player, or VCR 52

- HDMI Connection 52

- HDMI to DVI Connection 52

Connecting a PC 53

- RGB Connection 53

- RGB to DVI Connection 53

AV Connection 54

- AV Connection 54

- Component Connection 54

Connecting Headphones 55

Connecting a Laptop 55

- RGB Connection 55

MAINTENANCE 56

Cleaning 56

- Cleaning the Lens 56

- Cleaning the Projector Case 56

- Cleaning the Vents 56

Replacing the lamp 57

Mounting the Lens Cap 58

SERIAL COMMUNICATION
FUNCTION 59

Using Serial Communication 59
Establishing Serial Communication 59
Communication

Protocol 60

Key Code 67

SPECIFICATIONS 68

PREPARATION

TIMER

SOUND

MARK

SETTINGS

음량

내 미디어 외부입력

선택

키스톤

취침예약

영상모드

페이지

화면크기

화면가림

조용히

설정메뉴 화면정지

간편설정

확 인

자동조정 나가기

사운드

절전모드

타이머

이전

Accessories

Check the accessories provided with the product.
The picture may be different from the actual product.

PREPARATION

11

Remote control AAA

batteries (See 20 page)

Owner's Manual eZ-Net program CD

Computer cable Power cord Owner's Manual CD

Lens cap, strap

When connecting a cable to the HDMI or USB port, be

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sure to use the jack that fits into the USB/HDMI port.

Always use a standard-sized jack.

PREPARATION

12

Optional Accessories

To purchase optional accessories, visit an electronics store or online shopping site or
contact the retail store where you purchased the product.
Without prior notice, optional accessories are subject to change in order to improve the
performance of the product, and new optional accessories may be added.

Projection screen HDMI cable Replacement lamp

Video cable Audio cable Ethernet cable

RGB-to-component cable Component cable RS-232C cable

DVI-to-HDMI cable

PREPARATION

Part Name

* The projector is manufactured using high-precision technology. You may, however,

see tiny black dots and/or bright colored dots (red, blue, or green) that continuously
appear on the projector screen. This is a normal result of the manufacturing process
and does not indicate a malfunction.

Main Unit

Control panel

13

Vent

1

2

Lens

Focus ring

Power button

Speaker

WiDi antenna

Zoom ring

Front foot adjustment button

1 Due to the high temperature of the vent area, do not get close to the vent area.

2 Do not touch the lens while using the projector. The lens may be damaged.

PREPARATION

14

Back

󱫀 󱫂 󱫄 󱫆 󱫈 󱫊 󱫌 󱫎󱫐 󱫒 󱫓 󱫔

󱫕 󱫖

Remote control sensor

󱫀

* Do not block this sensor or remote

control will not function properly.

RGB OUT connector

󱫂

RGB IN 2 connector

󱫄

RGB IN 1 connector

󱫆

HDMI IN connector

󱫈

AUDIO connector

󱫊

VIDEO connectors

󱫌

AUDIO IN (RGB/ DVI) connector

󱫎

Headphone connector

󱫐

USB port

󱫒

RS-232C connector

󱫓

LAN connector

󱫔

Power input connector

󱫕

Kensington security system

󱫖

connector

Control Panel

MENU

button

 button

PREPARATION

INPUT

button

15

AUTO

button

Button Description

POWER

Turns the projector on or off.

MENU Selects or closes menus.

∧/∨/＜/＞

Moves between menus and changes the settings.
(<, > button: The volume can be adjusted according
to the input mode.)

󰯘 OK

Shows the current mode and saves changes to the
settings.

AUTO

INPUT

Automatically adjusts the picture position and minimizes image
shaking in RGB mode.

Toggles between RGB1 (Component 1),
RGB2 (Component 1), HDMI, and External Input.

OK button

POWER

button

PREPARATION

16

Projector Status Indicator

Temperature IndicatorLamp Indicator

LED Indicator

LED

Indicator

Lamp

Indicator

Temperature

Indicator

Red STANDBY (power standby mode)

Green (flashing) Lamp cooling until turned on.

Green Operating (lamp is on)

Orange (flashing) Lamp cooling after being turned off

(approximately 20 seconds).

Off Power is off.

Orange STANDBY.

(Power standby mode: naturally cools for four minutes after lamp
is turned off)

Red (flashing) There is a problem with the projector color wheel.

Please contact the nearest service center.

Red The lamp must be replaced because its lifespan has expired.

Red (flashing) There is a problem with, or related to, the projector lamp.

Turn on the projector again after waiting a while.
If this indicator flashes red again, contact the nearest service center.

Green (flashing) The lamp cover is not closed.

Orange High temperature warning. Please turn the projector off and

check the vents.

Red The projector turned off due to high temperature.

Red (flashing) The projector turned off because the internal fan is not working.

Please contact the nearest service center.

Installation

Installation Precautions

Use the projector in a well-ventilated

y

environment.

- To prevent excessive internal heat,

install the projector in a well-ventilat­ed location. Do not place anything
near the projector, as this may block
its air vents. If the air vents are
blocked, the internal temperature
increases.

- Do not place the projector on a
carpet or rug. If the projector's inlet
vent is on the bottom,
to block the vent and
projector on a solid, level surface.

- Be sure to prevent foreign objects,
such as paper and debris, from
entering the projector.

be careful not

always use the

PREPARATION

Do not place the projector in a hot or

y

humid environment.

- Do not place the projector in a hot,
cold, or humid environment.

Do not place the projector in a place

y

where it can attract dust.

- Otherwise, this may result in fire.

Do not remove any covers, except for

y

the lens cap. There is a high risk of
electric shock.
The projector is manufactured

y

using high-precision technology. You
may, however, see tiny black dots
and/or bright colored dots that con­tinuously appear on the
projector screen. This is a
normal result of the manufacturing
process and does not indicate a mal­function.
The remote control may not work

y

in an environment where a lamp
equipped with electronic ballasts or
a three-wavelength fluorescent lamp
is installed. In this case, replace the
lamp with a standard international
lamp for the remote control to work
properly.

17

- Leave adequate distance (at least

30 cm) around the projector.

PREPARATION

18

Projection Distance per Screen Size

1 Place the projector on a sturdy, level surface, together with the computer or audio/

video source.

2 Place the projector at an appropriate distance from the screen. The distance be-

tween the projector and the screen determines the actual size of the image.

3 Position the projector so that the lens is perpendicular to the screen. If the lens is not

perpendicular to the screen, the projected image will look distorted. To correct the
distortion, use the Keystone function. (See 25 page)

4 Connect the power cords of the projector and connected devices to the wall outlet.

Ratio of upward projection: 100 %

Screen Height (X)

X/2

X/2

Screen Size (mm)

DISPLAY

Projection Distance (D) Projection Distance (D)

Screen Width (Y)

(mm)

1016 813 610 1000 1198

1270 1016 762 1250 1497

1524 1219 914 1500 1796

1778 1422 1067 1750 2095

2032 1626 1219 2000 2395

2286 1829 1372 2250 2694

2540 2032 1524 2500 2994

3048 2438 1829 3000 3593

3556 2845 2134 3500 4192

4064 3251 2438 4000 4791

4572 3658 2743 4500 5390

5080 4064 3048 5000 5989

5588 4470 3353 5500 6588

6096 4877 3658 6000 7187

6604 5283 3962 6500 7486

7112 5690 4267 7000 7786
7620 6096 4572 7500 8684

Screen Width (Y)

Y/2

Y/2

4:3 aspect ratio

Screen Height (X)

(mm)

DISPLAY

Shortest Distance (D)

(mm)

Longest Distance (D)

(mm)

The Shortest Distance/Longest Distance is adjusted by rotating the zoom ring using

y

the zoom function.
The projection distance for each screen size is just a reference, and there is about

y

±5 % deviation.

PREPARATION

Kensington Security System

This projector has a Kensington Security Standard connector as an anti-theft mecha-

y

nism. Connect a Kensington Security System cable as shown below:
For more information on installation and use of the Kensington Security System,

y

refer to the user’s guide provided with the Kensington Security System.
The Kensington Security System is an optional accessory.

y

About Kensington Kensington sells anti-theft locks for computers, laptops, and other

y

high-value electronic devices. Website: http://www.kensington.com

19

REMOTE CONTROL

음량

내 미디어 외부입력

키스톤

영상모드

화면크기

화면가림

조용히

설정메뉴 화면정지

확 인

자동조정 나가기

사운드

절전모드

이전

20

REMOTE CONTROL

Open the battery cover on the back of the remote control, and
insert the batteries into the battery compartment as indicated,
with poles pointing in the correct direction. Always use the

same type of batteries as those provided (1.5 V AAA).

CAUTION

Do not mix new batteries with old ones.

y

Power

Turns the projector on or off.

USB/MY MEDIA

Changes to USB mode.

INPUT

Changes the input source.

Playback control buttons

Adjusts the play of My Media.

Key's

Adjusts the Keystone settings.

SOUND

MARK

SOUND

TIMER

SETTINGS

Changes the Sound mode.

SLEEP

Sets the sleep timer.

PICTURE

Changes the picture mode.

ENERGY SAVING

Changes the Energy Saving mode.

TIMER

Changes the settings of the presentation timer.

VOL +, -

Adjusts the volume level.

RATIO

Changes the aspect ratio.

BLANK

Displays the blank screen.

MUTE

Mutes all sound.

PAGE󱾈󱾉

Moves to the previous or next screen.

SOUND

음량

내 미디어 외부입력

키스톤

영상모드

화면크기

화면가림

조용히

설정메뉴 화면정지

확 인

자동조정 나가기

사운드

절전모드

이전

음량

내 미디어 외부입력

선택

키스톤

취침예약

영상모드

페이지

화면크기

화면가림

조용히

설정메뉴 화면정지

간편설정

확 인

사운드

절전모드

타이머

SETTINGS

MARK

TIMER

REMOTE CONTROL

SETTINGS

Selects or closes menus.

STILL

Freezes the moving image.

(The STILL function works in all modes, except USB mode.)

Q.MENU

Enters the quick menu.

Up/Down/Left/Right buttons

Sets the function or moves the cursor.

OK ꔉ

Shows the current mode and saves changes to the
settings.

ꕣ BACK

Returns to the previous screen.

AUTO

Optimizes the screen automatically in RGB-PC input mode.

EXIT

Closes the settings window.

Color buttons

Sets detailed settings or gestures for each menu.

21

* MARK button is used when a software update is required.
(MARK button is not available for a user.)

NOTE

When using the remote control, the optimal operation range is 6 m or

y

less (left/right) and within a 30 degree arc of the remote control infrared

receiver.
If a cable is connected to the back port, the optimal operating range is

y

3 m or less (left/right) and within a 30 degree arc of the remote control

infrared receiver.
For seamless operation, do not block the infrared receiver.

y

30° 30°

MARK

SOUND

TIMER

SETTINGS

USING THE PROJECTOR

22

USING THE PROJECTOR

Using the Projector

Turning on the Projector

1 Connect the power cord.
2 Wait a moment after connecting the

power cord, then open the lens cap
and press the POWER button on the
control panel or remote control. (The
light on the control panel turn on.)

3 In the Language Selection screen,

select a language.

4 Use the INPUT button on the remote

control to select an input signal.

While pressing the front foot adjust-

y

ment button, adjust the projector
upward/downward until the screen
image is in the
desired position.

When you release the front foot

y

adjustment button, the front foot be-

comes fixed at the current position.

Front foot
adjustment button

Adjusting Focus and Position of the Screen Image

When an image appears on the screen,

check that it is in focus and ts in the

screen properly.

Focus ring

Zoom ring

To adjust the focus of the image,

y

rotate the focus ring (the outer ring
of the projector lens).

To adjust the size of the image,

y

rotate the inner zoom ring.
To move the screen image upward/
downward, adjust the height of the
foot at the bottom of the projector.

Using the Projector

1 In Standby mode, press the POWER

button to turn the projector on.

2 Press the INPUT button to select the

input signal you want.

3 Control the projector using the fol-

lowing buttons while watching the
screen.

Button Description

VOL -, + Adjusts the volume level.
MUTE Mutes all sounds.
Q.MENU Accesses the quick menu.
RATIO Resizes an image.
Key's Adjusts Keystone.

4 Press the POWER button to turn the

projector off.

Replacing the Lamp

Replacing the Lamp

The lifespan of the lamp depends on
the environment in which the projector
is used.
You can check how long the projector
lamp has been used in the OPTION
menu. Make sure to replace the lamp in
the following situations:

The projected image gets darker or

y

the quality deteriorates.

The lamp warning indicator is red.

y

The “Replace the lamp” message

y

appears on the screen when turning
the projector on.

Be careful when replacing the lamp

Turn off the power by pressing the

y

POWER button on the remote con­trol or control panel.

Do not remove the power cord when

y

the operation indicator is flashing
orange, i.e. the fan is working (about

20 seconds). When the operation

indicator is orange and no longer
flashing, remove the power cord.

Allow the lamp to cool for one hour

y

before replacing it.

Replace only with the same type of

y

lamp from an LG Electronics Ser­vice Center. Using another manu­facturer's lamp may damage the
projector and lamp.

Only pull the lamp out when replac-

y

ing it.

USING THE PROJECTOR

Keep the lamp unit out of reach of

y

children. Keep the lamp away from
heat sources, such as radiators
and stoves. There is a fire or burn
hazard.

Do not expose the lamp to liquids

y

or foreign materials. The lamp may
burst.

Do not insert flammable or metal

y

objects into the lamp socket after
removing the lamp. This can result
in electrical shock or damage the
product.

Securely tighten the new lamp with

y

screws. If it is not securely tight­ened, the projected image may
become darker and there may be a
fire hazard.

Do not touch the front glass of the

y

new lamp or the glass of the lamp
container. Picture quality and lamp
lifespan may suffer.

23

Purchasing a replacement lamp

Check the lamp model and then pur­chase the replacement lamp from an LG
Electronics Service Center.

(Use a lamp designed specically for the

projector; otherwise, it may damage the
projector.)

Disposing of lamps

Dispose of a used lamp by returning it to
an LG Electronics Service Center.

USING THE PROJECTOR

24

Additional Options

Adjusting the Aspect Ratio

You can adjust the aspect ratio of the
picture by pressing RATIO while watch­ing.

NOTE

Available options may vary depend-

y

ing on the input signal.
You can also use the Q.MENU or

y

SETTINGS button.

- 16:9: Resizes the picture to a 16:9

ratio.

- Just Scan: Displays high-denition

images in the original size without
cutting off the edges.

Just Scan

NOTE

In Just Scan, you may see image

y

noise at the edges of the screen.

- 4:3: Resizes the picture to a 4:3

ratio.

- Zoom: Enlarges an image to t the

screen width. The top and bottom of
the image may be truncated.

Press the

y

to or out of the image.
Press the

y

the image.

󱾆󱾇

󱾈󱾉

button to zoom in

button to move

- Cinema Zoom 1: Enlarges an image

at a cinemascope ratio of 2.35:1
without distortion. It ranges from 1 to

16.

Press the 󱾆 or 󱾇 button to zoom in

y

to or out of the image.
Press the 󱾈 or 󱾉 button to move

y

the image.

- Set By Program: Displays images in

the same aspect ratio as the original
image.

Set By Program

NOTE

If you enlarge or reduce the

y

picture, it may be distorted.

USING THE PROJECTOR

25

Using the Keystone Function

To prevent the screen image from
becoming trapezoidal, Keystone
adjusts the top and bottom width of the
image if the projector is not set up at a
right angle to the screen.
Because the Keystone function may
cause inferior screen image quality, use
this function only when it is not possible
to set up the projector at an optimal
angle.

Keystone

1 Adjust the screen using the

Key's button.

Keystone value ranges are as fol-

y

lows.

Top left (H: 0 to 100, V: 0 to 100)
Top right (H: -100 to 0, V: 0 to 100)
Bottom left (H: 0 to 100, V: -100 to 0)
Bottom right (H: -100 to 0, V: -100 to 0)

2 Press the OK button after

adjustment.

Using the Input List

Using the Input List

1 Press the INPUT button to display the

input selection screen.

- The connected input mode

appears rst. Note that the compo­nent is always enabled.

INPUT List

Component1 Component2 USB AV RGB-PC1 RGB PC2

HDMI

Input Label

ꔂ Move ꔉ OK

Exit

2 Use the INPUT button to select an

input signal to switch the projector to
the desired input mode. Use the
󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆 or, 󱾇 button to switch
between all input modes.

Selecting an Input Label

You can select an input label to display
which devices are connected to which
input ports.

Input Label

AV

Component1

Component2

RGB-PC1

RGB-PC2

 

 

 

 

 

Close

1 Press the INPUT button to display the

input selection screen.

2 Press the RED button.
3 Use the 󱾈 or 󱾉 button to scroll to

one of the input sources.

4 Use the 󱾆 or 󱾇 button to select a

device name.

USING THE PROJECTOR

26

Blank Function

Using Blank Image Function

This function is effective when you want
to draw attention to you during a meet­ing or training session.

1 Press the BLANK button to display

the blank background color on the
screen.
You can change the background
color by referring to "Selecting the
background color of the blank image".

2 Press any button to clear the blank

image function.To cover the screen
temporarily, press the BLANK button
on the remote control. Never block
the lens with an object while the
projector is running. The lens may
become overheated, resulting in

deformation of the lens or re.

Selecting the background

color of the blank image

1 Press the SETTINGS button.
2 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to

select OPTION, then press the OK
button.

3 Press the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to

select Blank Image, then press the
OK button.

4 Use the 󱾈 or 󱾉 button to move to

the desired item, then press the OK
button.

Using Quick Menu

You can easily customize your frequently
used menus.

1 Press the Q.MENU button to open

Quick Menu.

2 Press the 󱾆 or 󱾇 button to select a

menu, then press OK.

Menu Description
Aspect
Ratio
Picture
Mode
Energy
Saving
Clear
Voice II
Sound
Mode
Sleep
Timer

PJT Mode Turns the projected image

USB
Device

3 Press the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, and 󱾇 buttons

to scroll through the following menus.

Changes the aspect ratio.
(See 24 page)
Changes the picture
mode. (See 43 page)
Adjusts brightness.

Makes the voice from the
projector crisp and clear.
Sets the sound mode.

Sets the specic time to

turn off the projector auto­matically.

upside down or ips it

horizontally.

Disconnects a USB
device.

ENTERTAINMENT

ENTERTAINMENT

Wireless Display Setup (Notebook)

1 Run the WiDi ( ) program on your notebook.
2 After running the WiDi program on your notebook, a list will show all available de-

vices that were detected. In the list, select the Projector you want and click Connect.
Enter the number shown(󱤎) on the screen (󱤏) and then click Continue

1SPQFSUJFT )FMQ

&RQWLQXH

&DQFHO

$POOFDUFEBEBQUFS

zaGuGGU

%FUFDUFEBEBQUFST

{GGGGGGGGGGuGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGpkGGGGGGGGGGGGtGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGz

snG~kGw km^Y ujGZUW

,QGLFDWHVDQDGDSWHU\RXKDYHSUHYLRXVO\FRQQHFWHGWR

zGGG

1SPQFSUJFT )FMQ

Laptop screen

Request connection

To connect, enter the PIN

My PIN********



Cancel

&RQQHFW

󱤎

Remain: 92 second(s)

Projector screen

'PVGTUGEWTKV[EQFG

7KLVLVWKHILUVWWLPH\RXĜUHFRQQHFWLQJWR/*:L'L3URMHFWRU

3OHDVHHQWHUWKHGLJLWVHFXULW\FRGH\RXVHHRQ\RXU3URMHFWRUVFUHHQ



󱤏

Laptop screen

3 The Notebook screen will appear on the projector screen soon. Note that the wire-

less connection speed will affect the quality of the video displayed on the notebook.
If the connection is poor, the Wireless Display connection may be lost or quality of
the video may be poor.

* Only laptops that support Intel's WiDi can be connected.

* For more information on Intel's WiDi, visit http://intel.com/go/WIDI.

27

Wireless Display Setup (Moblie phone)

1

Run the Wireless Display program on your mobile phone.

2

After running the Wireless Display program on your mobile phone, a list will show all

available devices that were detected.

3

In the list, select the Projector you want and click Connect. If you need to enter the PIN

number, Enter the number on the screen and then click Continue.

4

The mobile phone screen will appear on the projector screen soon.

- Note that the wireless connection speed will affect the quality of the video displayed on
the mobile phone. When the wireless environment is poor, Wireless Display connection
may not be established or may be lost.

* Only devices that support mirroring function can be connected via Wireless Display.

* If you change the input signal while watching in Wireless Display mode, the Wireless

Display connection will be disabled.

* Some menus may not work while Using Wireless Display.

ENTERTAINMENT

28

MY MEDIA

Connecting a USB Device

When a USB storage device is connect­ed, the USB adjustment screen appears.
You cannot write or delete data to or
from the USB device.

Connect a USB ash drive as shown

below.

USB Flash drive

Removing a USB Device

1 Press the Q.MENU button.
2 Use the 󱾆 or 󱾇 button to move to USB

Device, then press the OK button.

3 Remove the USB device.

NOTE

After the USB device is disconnect-

y

ed, it cannot be read. Remove the
USB device, then connect it again.

Tips for Using a USB Device

Only a USB storage device is

y

recognizable.
USB hubs are not supported.

y

A USB storage device that uses its

y

own driver may not be recognized.
The recognition speed of a USB stor-

y

age device depends on each device.
If a normal USB device does not

y

work, disconnect and reconnect it.
Please do not turn off the projector
or unplug the USB device while the
connected USB device is being ac­cessed. If such a device is forcefully
unplugged, the USB device or stored
files may be damaged.
Do not connect the USB storage

y

device that has been manipulated on
the PC. The projector may not oper­ate properly or fail to play files. Use
a USB storage device that contains
normal music, photo, video, or docu­ment files.
Only use a USB storage device for-

y

matted as a FAT16, FAT32, or NTFS

file system provided by Windows. If
a storage device is formatted with a
non-Windows program, it may not be
recognized.
Connect the power cord of a USB

y

storage device that requires an ex­ternal power supply. If not, the device
may not be recognized.
Connect a USB storage device with

y

a cable provided by the USB manu­facturer. When you use a cable that
is not provided by the USB device

manufacturer or an excessively long

cable, the device may not be recog­nized.

ENTERTAINMENT

Some USB devices may not be sup-

y

ported or may not work properly.
If the length of a folder or file is too

y

long, the folder or file may not be
recognized properly.
The files in a USB storage device are

y

sorted in the same way as in Win­dows XP. Up to 100 English charac­ters for a file name are allowed.
It is possible for data in a USB device

y

to become damaged, so it is recom­mended to back up important files.
Users are responsible for data man­agement. The manufacturer bears no
responsibility.
It is recommended to use a USB

y

flash drive that is 32 GB or less and

a USB hard disk that is 1 TB or less.

Any USB device with more than the
recommended capacity may not work
properly.
If a USB storage device is not work-

y

ing properly, disconnect it and recon­nect it.

If a USB external hard drive with the

y

power saving function does not work,
turn the hard drive off and on again to
make it work properly.

USB storage devices below USB 2.0

y

are supported as well. However, they

may not work properly in the movie
list.

29

ENTERTAINMENT

30

Watching Videos

In the Movie List, you can watch movies stored on the connected USB device.

Tips for Playing Videos

Some user-created subtitles may not

y

work.
Some special characters are not sup-

y

ported in subtitles.
HTML tags are not supported in sub-

y

titles.
Time information in a subtitle file

y

should be arranged in ascending
order to play the subtitle properly.
Changing font and color in subtitles is

y

not supported.
Languages not specified in the

y

subtitle languages menu are not
supported. (See 34 page)

Subtitle files 1 MB or larger are not

y

supported.
The screen may suffer temporary

y

interruptions (stopped image, faster
playback, etc.) when the audio lan­guage is changed.
A damaged video file may not play

y

properly, or some functions may not
be available.
Video files created by some encoders

y

may not be played back.
Audio or video may only be supported

y

depending on the video or audio
packet structure of the video file.
Video files with higher resolution than

y

the maximum supported for each

frame may not play properly.
Video files in formats other than those

y

specified here may not play back.

Streaming files that include GMC

y

(Global Motion Compensation) or
Qpel (Quarter Pixel Motion Estima­tion) is not supported.
Up to 10,000 sync blocks are sup-

y

ported in the subtitle file.
Seamless playback is not guaranteed

y

for files encoded at level 4.1 or higher
in H.264/AVC.
Video files larger than 30 GB (giga-

y

bytes) are not supported.
A video played via a USB connection

y

that does not support high speed may
not work properly.
A video file and its subtitle file must

y

be located in the same folder. A video
file name and its subtitle file name
must be identical in order to display
the subtitles properly.
While watching a video using the

y

Movie List function, you cannot adjust
the picture mode.
Trick Mode does not support func-

y

tions other than ꕙ if video files do not

have index information.

When playing a video file over the

y

network, Trick mode is limited to 2x

speed.
Video file names that contain special

y

characters may not be playable.

Supported Files

Exten-

sion

.asf

.wmv

.divx

.avi

.mp4
.m4v
.mov

.mkv

.trp

.vob

.mpg

.mpeg

.mpe

.ts

.tp

Codec

Category

Video

codec

Audio
codec

Video
codec

Audio
codec

Video
codec

Audio
codec

Video
codec

Audio
codec

Video
codec

Audio
codec

Video
codec

Audio
codec

Video
codec

Audio
codec

ENTERTAINMENT

Code Type Prole/Level Support

Advanced Prole @ Level 3 (e.g., 720p60, 1080i60,

VC-1 Advanced Prole

VC-1 Simple

and Main Proles

WMA Standard

DivX 3.11

DivX 4
DivX 5
DivX 6

Xvid Advanced Simple Prole (720p/1080i)

H.264/AVC

Motion JPEG

MPEG-1 Layer 1, I2

Dolby Digital

MPEG-1 Layer III (MP3)

H.264 /AVC

MPEG-4 Part 2 Advanced Simple Prole (720p/1080i)

Xvid

MPEG-1 Layer 3 (MP3)

MPEG-1 Layer 3 (MP3)

MPEG-1 Layer 3 (MP3)

AAC

H.264 /AVC

MPEG-4 Part 2

Xvid

HE-AAC HE-AAC-LC and HE-AAC

Dolby Digital

H.264 /AVC

MPEG-2

MPEG-1 Layer 1/2

Dolby Digital

AAC

MPEG-1

MPEG-2

MPEG-1 Layer 1/2

Dolby Digital

DVD-LPCM

MPEG-1

MPEG-1 Layer 1/2

and 1080p30)
Only les compliant with the SMPTE 421M VC-1

standard can be streamed.

Simple Prole @ Medium Level (e.g., CIF and

QVGA)

Main Prole @ High Level (e.g., 1080p30)
Only les compliant with the SMPTE 421M VC-1

standard can be streamed.

Advanced Simple Prole (720p/1080i)

Main Prole @ Level 4.1
High Prole @ Level 4.1 (e.g., 720p60, 1080i60,
and 1080p30)

Main Prole @ Level 4.1
High Prole @ Level 4.1 (e.g., 720p60, 1080i60,
and 1080p30)

Main Prole @ Level 4.1
High Prole @ Level 4.1 (e.g., 720p60, 1080i60,
and 1080p30)
Main Prole @ High Level (e.g., 720p60 and
1080i60)

Main Prole @ High Level (e.g., 720p60 and
1080i60)

Only les congured properly for TS, PS, or ES can

be streamed.

31

ENTERTAINMENT

32

Supported Audio Files

Audio

No

Codec

1 MP3 32 Kbps - 320 Kbps 32 kHz - 48 kHz

2 AC3 32 kbps - 640 kbps 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz

3 MPEG 32 kbps - 448 kbps 32 kHz - 48 kHz

AAC, HE-

4

AAC

5 CDDA 1.44 kbps 44.1 kHz

6 LPCM 1.41 Mbps - 9.6 Mbps

Bit Rate Sampling Rate

24 kbps - 3844 kbps 8 kHz - 96 kHz

Multi-channel: 44.1 kHz, 88.2
kHz / 48 kHz, 96 kHz Stereo:

176.4 kHz, 192 kHz

Remark

Browsing Movie List

ENTERTAINMENT

33

Play a video le stored in the connected

device.

1 Connect a USB storage device.
2 Press the USB button.

3 Press the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to

select Movie List, then press the OK
button.

4 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to se-

lect a le, then press the OK button.

󱀁

Movie List

USB STORAGE DEVICE

Buttery_...

d

01:34:33

Go to root folderꔅ Go to upper folder

ꔅ

All Media Photo List Music List File ListMovie List

󱀄 󱀅 󱀆

Description

Thumbnails

󰿿

Abnormal le

File not supported

File list

󱀀

Moves to the upper-level folder.

󱀁

Current page/Total no. of folder

󱀂

pages

Current page/Total no. of le

󱀃

pages
Moves to the top-level folder.

󱀄

Moves to the upper-level folder.

󱀅

Exit movie list.

󱀆

󱀂󰿿 󱀃󱀀

page 1/1

󰱪

page 1/1

Exit

5 Use the following buttons to control

playback:

󰯙󰯚

Q.MENU

Option

Item Description

Shows the current playback

󱽃󱽄

position. You can use the
 or  button to move the
playback position forward or
backward.

ꕗ

Stops playback and returns to
Movie List.

ꕖ

Resumes normal playback.

ꕘ

Pauses the media player.
If no button is pressed on the

remote control for 10 minutes

after pausing, playback
resumes automatically.

Displays in slow

ꕘ ꕙ

ꕎ

motion.

Whenever this button is
pressed, the playback speed
is changed.

: x2, x4, x8, x16, x32

You can use Energy Saving
mode.

Option

A settings pop-up window
appears.

Hide Hides the playback bar. Press

the OK button to make it
appear.

Exit Returns to the Movie List

screen.

01:02:30 / 02:30:25

Hide

Exit

ENTERTAINMENT

34

Setting Options

1 Press the Quick Menu button.
2 Use the 󱾈 or 󱾉 button to move to

a desired option, then press the OK
button.

3 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to set

up each item.

Set Video Play.

Item Description

Picture
Size

Audio
Lan­guage

Subtitle
Lan­guage

Repeat

Selects the aspect ratio of the
image.

Full: Files play in full-

y

screen mode based on the
aspect ratio of the video.
Original: Displays the

y

video in the original aspect
ratio.

Select the language you

want in a le offering multiple

languages. This option is not

available if the le has only

one language.
Turn subtitles on or off.

Language: Select one of

y

the available languages.
Code Page: Select a

y

character set for subtitles.
default, subtitles are
displayed in the language
configured in OPTION →

Menu Language.
Sync: If subtitles are not

y

synchronized with the
video, you can adjust the

timing by 0.5-second units.

Position: Moves the

y

location of the subtitles.
Size: Changes the subtitle

y

font size.

Turns the repeat function on or
off. When it is set to Off, the next

le can be played sequentially if
the le name is similar.

By

Subtitle Language

y

Subtitle

Language

Latin1 English, Spanish, Irish,

Latin2 Bosnian, Polish,

Latin4 Estonian, Latvian, Lithu-

Greek Greek
Cyrillic Bulgarian, Russian,

Hebrew Hebrew
Chinese Chinese
Korean Korean
Arabic Arabic
Turkish Turkish
Thai Thai

Set Video.

You can change video settings.
(Refer to "PICTURE Settings" on 43
page.)

Set Audio.

You can change audio settings.
(Refer to "Audio Settings" on 47 page.)

Language

Welsh, French,
German, Italian,
Dutch, Swedish,
Finnish, Portuguese,
Danish, Romanian,
Norwegian, Albanian,
Gaelic, Catalan,
Valencian

Croatian, Czech,
Slovak, Slovene

Serbian, Hungarian

anian

Ukrainian, Kazakh,
Macedonian

,

ENTERTAINMENT

35

Checking DivX registration code

Please check your DivX registration
code. For more information on the

registration process, visit www.divx.com/

vod. After registration, you can enjoy
VOD content protected by the DivX ®
DRM.

1 Move from the menu to OPTION,

then press DivX(R) VOD.

Registration

Deregistration

Close

2 Press the 󱾈 or 󱾉 button to move to

Registration, then press the OK

button.

i

You must register your device to

play DivX(R) DRM-protected videos.

Registration Code: XXXXXXXXXX

Register at http://vod.divx.com.

Close

3 Check the DivX registration code.

NOTE

You cannot use DivX registration

y

codes assigned to other devices.
Make sure to use the DivX
registration code assigned to your
device.

Video or audio les that are not con-

y

verted by the standard DivX codec
may be corrupted or not play.

Deregistering the DivX Code

Use the DivX deregistration code to
deactivate the DivX DRM function.

1 Move from the menu to OPTION,

then press DivX(R) VOD.

2 Use the 󱾈 or 󱾉 button to go to

Deregistration, then press the OK

button.

3 Select Yes.

Your product is already registered.

Are you sure you want to deregister?

NOTE

About Digital Rights Management

y

(DRM) DRM technologies and ser­vices protect the interests and rights
of copyright holders by preventing
illegal use of
digital content. Files can be played
after the license is

veried through, for example, an

online method.

Yes No

󰾲

i

Deregistration code: XXXXXXXX

Deregister at http://vod.divx.com.

Continue with registration?

Yes No

ENTERTAINMENT

36

Viewing Photos

You can view photos stored on a con­nected device.

Photo File

PHOTO (*.JPEG)
Baseline: 64 (W) x 64 (H) pixels - 15360
(W) x 8640 (H) pixels
Progressive: 64 (W) x 64 (H) pixels ­1920 (W) x 1440 (H) pixels

Only JPEG files are supported.

y

Unsupported files are indicated with

y

an icon.
An error message is displayed for

y

corrupted files or file formats that can­not be played.
Corrupted files may not be displayed

y

properly.
It may take some time to view high-

y

resolution images in full screen.

Browsing Photo List

1 Connect a USB storage device.
2 Press the USB button.
3 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to

select Photo List, then press the OK
button.

4 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to se-

lect a le, then press the OK button.

󱀁

Photo List

USB STORAGE DEVICE

Buttery_...

d

01:34:33

ꔅ

All Media Music List File ListMovie List Photo List

Go to root folderꔅ Go to upper folder

󱀄 󱀅 󱀆

Description

Thumbnails

󰿿

Abnormal le

File not supported

File list

󱀀

Moves to the upper-level folder.

󱀁

Current page/Total no. of folder

󱀂

pages

Current page/Total no. of le

󱀃

pages
Moves to the top-level folder.

󱀄

Moves to the upper-level folder.

󱀅

Shutdown

󱀆

󱀂󰿿 󱀃󱀀

page 1/1

󰱪

page 1/1

Exit

ENTERTAINMENT

37

5 Use the following buttons to control

playback:

01_a.jpg
2008/12/10
1920 x 1080
479 KB
[1/4]

Slideshow

BGM

Item Description

Selects the previous or next

photo.

Slide

Displays all photos in a slide

show

show.

Set Slide Speed in the

y

Option → Set Photo
View. menu.

BGM Listen to background music

while viewing full-size photos.

Set BGM in the Option →

y

Set Photo View. menu.

�

Rotates photos.

Rotates a photo 90°, 180°,

y

270°, 360° clockwise.

Photos cannot be rotated

y

if the width is greater than

the height of the maximum

supported resolution.

ꔦ

Enlarges or reduces the photo.
Press the blue button to en­large the image.

You can use Energy Saving
mode.

Option A settings pop-up window

appears.

Hide Hides the menu on the full-

size screen.

To view the menu again,

y

press the OK button on the
remote control.

Exit Exit from full-screen photo

view.

Option

Q.MENU

ꔦ

Hide Exit

Setting Options

1 Press the Q.Menu button.
2 Use the 󱾈 or 󱾉 button to move to

a desired option, then press the OK
button.

3 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to set

up each item.

Set Photo View.

Item Description

Slide
Speed
BGM Selects a music folder for

Repeat Selects repeat.

Random Selects random play.

Set Video.

You can change video settings.
(Refer to "PICTURE Settings" on 43
page.)

Set Audio.

You can change audio settings.
(Refer to "Audio Settings" on 47 page.)

Selects a slide show
transition speed.

background music.

You cannot change the

y

music folder while back­ground music is playing.

For background music,

y

you can only select a
folder from the same
device.

ENTERTAINMENT

38

Listening to Music

Play audio les stored on the connected

device.

Audio File

*.MP3

Bit rate range 32 Kbps - 320 Kbps

Sampling rate MPEG1 Layer3: 32

y

kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz
Sampling rate MPEG2 Layer3: 16

y

kHz, 22.05 kHz, 24 kHz

Browsing Music List

1 Connect a USB storage device.
2 Press the USB button.
3 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to

select Music List, then press the OK
button.

4 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to se-

lect a le, then press the OK button.

󱀂󰿿 󱀃󱀀

󱀁

page 1/1

Music List

USB STORAGE DEVICE

Buttery_...

d

01:34:33

Go to root folderꔅ Go to upper folder

ꔅ

All Media File ListMovie List Photo List Music List

󱀄 󱀅 󱀆

Description

Thumbnails

󰿿

Abnormal le

File not supported

󰱪

page 1/1

Exit

Description

File list

󱀀

Moves to the upper-level folder.

󱀁

Current page/Total no. of folder

󱀂

pages

Current page/Total no. of le

󱀃

pages
Moves to the top-level folder.

󱀄

Moves to the upper-level folder.

󱀅

Shutdown

󱀆

5 Use the following buttons to control

playback:

Music List

USB STORAGE DEVICE

Butterfly_...

d

01:34:33

002. - B02.mp3

All Media File ListMovie List Photo List Music List

󰰥

Q.MENU

Item Description

Changes the playing position.

󱽃󱽄

ꕗ

Stops playing.

ꕖ

Resumes normal playback.

ꕘ

Pauses the media player.

ꕎ

Plays the previous/next le.

You can use Energy Saving
mode.

Option Sets Option for the music

list.

Hide Hides the playback bar.

Press the OK button to show
it again.

Exit Returns to the Music List

screen.

page 1/1

󰱪

page 1/1

󰯙󰯚

Option

02:30 / 03:25

Exit

Hide

ENTERTAINMENT

39

Setting Options

1 Press the Q.Menu button.
2 Use the 󱾈 or 󱾉 button to move to

a desired option, then press the OK
button.

3 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to set

up each item.

Set Audio Play.

Item Description

Repeat Selects repeat.
Random Selects random play.

Set Audio.

You can change audio settings.
(Refer to "Audio Settings" on 47 page.)

Viewing Files

You can view document les stored on a

connected device.

Supported File Formats

XLS, DOC, PPT, TXT, XLSX, PPTX,

DOCX, PDF, HWP
Microsoft Ofce
Adobe PDF 1.0/1.1/1.2/1.3/1.4
Hangul 97/2000/2002/2005/2007

File Viewer realigns documents, so

y

documents may look different from
what is displayed on the PC.
For documents that include

y

images, the resolution may look lower
during the realignment process.
If the document is large or has many

y

pages, it may take longer to load the
document.
Unsupported fonts may be

y

replaced by other fonts.
The file viewer may not open for

y

Office documents that contain many
high resolution images.
In that case, reduce the image file
size, save it on a USB storage
device and run the file viewer again
or connect your PC to the projector
and open the file on your PC.

97/2000/2002/2003/2007

ENTERTAINMENT

HWP PDF

40

File List Screen

1 Connect a USB storage device.
2 Press the USB button.
3 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to

select File List, then press the OK
button.

4 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to se-

lect a le, then press the OK button.

󱀁 󱀂󰿿

󱀀

page 1/1

File List

USB STORAGE DEVICE

DOC

d

ꔅ

All Media File ListMovie List Photo List Music List

Buttery_...

01:34:33

Go to root folderꔅ Go to upper folder

󱀃 󱀄 󱀅

Description

File list

󰿿

Moves to the upper-level folder.

󱀀

Current page/Total no. of folder

󱀁

pages

Current page/Total no. of le

󱀂

pages
Moves to the top-level folder.

󱀃

Moves to the upper-level folder.

󱀄

Shutdown

󱀅

󰱪

page 1/1

Exit

5 Use the following buttons to control

playback:

When you press the Go to Page

y

button, a window where you can
enter a page number appears. Enter
a page number

Press the volume button to Zoom in

y

or Zoom out.

1.

Press the OK button.

2. Press the Up/Down/Left/Right
buttons to move to Go to Page or
Zoom.

Zoom

Go Page

Q.MENU

ꔦ

Item Description
Go Page Moves to the page you

want.
Use the Up/Down/Left/Right
buttons to select a page,
then press the OK button.

Zoom

Enlarges or reduces the
image.

Option Sets Options for File Viewer.

Hide Hides the menu.

Exit Returns to the File List

screen.

to go to that page.

Option Hide

Press the SETTINGS

y

button to show it again.

Exit

Set FileViewer Option

Item Description

Single
Page
Loading

On Loads and displays

pages one by one.
The initial loading
time is short, but a
content-heavy page
may be displayed
slowly.

Off The entire document

is loaded to memory
before displaying.
Initial loading may
take a long time, but
page navigation is

very fast. If a le is

too large, it may fail
to load all the pages.

Image
Quality

You can set the quality of
the image included in the
document. Three levels:
low, medium, and high.
A higher image quality
may be displayed at a low
speed on a screen.

Document
Align

Selects the initial
document arrangement
method.

ENTERTAINMENT

41

The File Viewer Option settings are
default, so close the currently opened
document to apply changes to the new
document.

CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS

42

CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS

Settings

1 Press the SETTINGS button.
2 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to select a desired item, then press the OK button.
3 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to set the desired item, then press the OK

button.

4 Press the EXIT button when completed.

Menu Description

PICTURE Adjusts the image quality for optimal viewing.

AUDIO Adjusts the sound quality and volume level.

TIME For time-related settings.

OPTION Customizes the general settings.

INPUT Lets you select the desired input.

MY MEDIA Accesses photo, music, movie, and document files.

PICTURE Settings

CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS

43

1 Press the SETTINGS button.
2 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to select

PICTURE, then press the OK ꔉ button.

3 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to set up the

desired item, then press the OK ꔉ button.

- To return to the previous menu, press the

󰰲

BACK button.

4 Press the EXIT button when completed.

The available picture settings are as follows:

Item Description

Energy
Saving
Picture
Mode

Reduces power consumption by adjusting screen brightness.

Selects one of the preset images, or customizes options in each mode
for the best screen performance. You can also customize advanced
options for each mode.

Mode

Vivid Maximizes the visual effect of the video.

crystal clear picture by enhancing contrast, brightness,
and sharpness.

Standard Displays the picture at normal contrast, brightness, and

sharpness.

Eco Reduces power consumption by adjusting the bright-

ness corresponding to image movement on the screen.

Cinema Optimizes the image for movies.

Game Optimizes the image for playing games on fast-moving

screens.

Expert1/2 Adjusts the detailed image settings.
Black Mode Provides optimized picture quality on a dark-colored

screen or a chalkboard by removing the input image's
colors and reversing the contrast.

* Black mode is only available when the external input

is set to either of RGB1, RGB2 or HDMI and the reso­lution is set to 1024x768.

* If you change the resolution to other value than 1024

x 768 while the picture mode is set to the black mode,

the picture mode is automatically reset to the default
value.

* You cannot control the picture settings when the pic-

ture mode is set to the black mode.

PICTURE

• Energy Saving : Minimum

• Picture Mode : Eco

• Contrast 50

• Brightness 50

• Sharpness 5

• Color 70

• Tint

Displays a

ꔂ Move ꔉ OK

R G

0

CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS

44

Item Description

Contrast Increases or decreases the gradient of the video signal.
Brightness Adjusts the base level of the video signal to make the image brighter

or darker.

Sharpness Adjusts the level of sharpness in the edge between the light and dark

areas of the picture. The lower the level is, the softer the image looks.

Horizontal and Vertical Sharpness are available only Expert1/2.

Color Adjusts the intensity of all colors.
Tint Adjusts the balance between red and green levels.
Picture

Sets optional settings.

Option
Advanced

Customizes the advanced settings.

/Expert
Control
Picture

Restores each mode's options to the factory default.

Reset
Aspect Ratio Changes the aspect ratio.
Screen
(RGB-PC)

Adjusts the picture quality for RGB-PC input.

Item
Resolution

Available resolutions are 768 (1024 x 768 / 1280 x 768,
60 Hz) and 1050 (1400 x 1050 / 1680 x 1050, 60 Hz).

Auto

Cong.

Provides optimized picture quality by automatically
calibrating mismatched horizontal width and a shaky

picture caused by conicts between the internal settings

of the projector and various PC graphic signals.

You can also use the AUTO button on the remote

y

control.

Posição Moves the image up/down/left/right.
Ratio Changes the aspect ratio.
Phase Makes the picture look clear by removing horizontal

noise.

Initial

Restores all the settings to the factory default.

Settings

Advanced / Expert Control

Item Description

Dynamic
Contrast
Dynamic
Color

Adjusts contrast to keep it at the best level for the brightness of the
screen.

Adjusts screen colors so that they look natural.

CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS

Item Description

Skin Color Detects the skin area in the image and adjusts it to achieve natural

skin color.

Sky Color Adjusts only the color of the sky.
Grass Color Adjusts only the natural color area of, for example, elds and moun-

tains.

Gamma Adjusts the overall color of the screen to suit your preference.

In Expert and Cinema mode, you can customize the options of each

mode.

Color Gamut Selects the range of colors to display.
Edge

Provides much sharper and clearer edges to the picture.

Enhancer
Color Filter Accurately adjusts color and tint by ltering a specic color

area of RGB space.

Color
Temperature

Gamma: Select 1.9, 2.2, or 2.4.
a. Method: 2 points

- Pattern: Inner, Outer

- Points: Low, High

- Red/Green/Blue: The adjustment range is -50 - +50.

- Apply to all inputs: The values of the Color Temperature is applied
to all the input modes.

b. Method: 10 points IRE

- Pattern: Inner, Outer

- IRE (Institute of Radio Engineers) is the unit that indicates the size

of the video signal and can be set as either 10, 20, 30 - 90, or 100.
You can ne-tune for each setting as shown below.

- Luminance: If you set up luminance for 100 IRE, a luminance value

satisfying each gamma is automatically calculated for each step

from 10 IRE to 90 IRE.

- Red/Green/Blue: The adjustment range is -50 - +50.

- Apply to all inputs: The values of the Color Temperature is applied
to all the input modes.

Color
Management

Adjusts Red/Green/Blue/Yellow/Cyan/Magenta colors. Allows an

expert to adjust the tint using a test pattern. Six colors (Red/Green/

Blue/Cyan/Magenta/Yellow) can be selectively adjusted without
affecting other colors. You may not see colors change on a normal
picture even after adjustment.

- Chroma Red/Green/Blue/Yellow/Cyan/Magenta,
Tone Red/Green/Blue/Yellow/Cyan,

Magenta: The adjustment range is -30 - +30 each.

* Available options may differ depending on the input signal or video mode, etc.

45

CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS

46

Picture Option

Item Description

Noise
Reduction

MPEG Noise
Reduction

Black Level Compensates the screen brightness and contrast to balance with the

Real
Cinema

Color
Temperature

Removes noise from the picture.

Reduces the noise produced while creating digital video signals.

black level of the video input.

Provides optimal picture quality for watching a movie.

Adjusts the overall color of the screen to suit your preference.
Select Warm, Cool, Medium or Natural.

In Expert mode, you can customize the options for each mode.

AUDIO Settings

CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS

47

1 Press the SETTINGS button.
2 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to select AUDIO,

then press the OK ꔉ button.

3 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to set up the

desired item, then press the OK ꔉ button.

- To return to the previous menu, press the

󰰲

BACK button.

AUDIO

• Sound Mode : Standard

• Clear Voice II : Off ꕅ 3

• Auto Volume : Off

4 Press the EXIT button when completed.

The available sound settings are as follows:

Item Description

Sound Mode Adjusts sound.

Mode
Standard Selects a standard sound.
Music Select when listening to music.
Movie Select when watching a movie.
Sport Select when watching sports events.
Game Select when playing a game.
User Setting Audio-band (100 Hz / 300 Hz/ 1 kHz/ 3 KHz /

10 KHz) can be adjusted from -10 to 10
Reset: Restores all the settings to the factory default.

Clear Voice II Makes the voice from the projector crisp and clear.
Auto Volume Automatically adjusts the volume level.

ꔂ Move ꔉ OK

CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS

48

TIME Settings

1 Press the SETTINGS button.
2 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to select TIME,

then press the OK ꔉ button.

3 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to set up the

desired item, then press the OK ꔉ button.

- To return to the previous menu, press the

󰰲

BACK button.

TIME

• Sleep Timer : Off

• Auto Off : 60 min.

• Automatic Standby : Off

• Presentation Timer

ꔂ Move ꔉ OK

4 Press the EXIT button when completed.

The available time settings are as follows:

Item Description

Sleep Timer Sets the projector to turn off at a specied time.
Auto Off If there is no signal, the projector automatically turns off after the

preset time has elapsed.

Automatic
Standby
Presentation
Timer

Turns off the projector automatically if there is no input for the given
time.

Time
Alarm

Time
Keeper

Displays an alarm at the specied time.

* If you set the time to 5 minutes, the time is displayed

on the screen at 1-minute intervals. If you set the time
to 10 minutes or more, the time is displayed at 5-minute

intervals. If the remaining time is less than 5 minutes, it

is displayed at 1-minute intervals.

* You can set the time to 5, 10... 60 minutes in 5-minute

increments.

Displays the time remaining until the time specied on

the screen.

* Between 1 and 10 minutes, the time can be set in in-

crements of 1 minute and, between 10 and 60 minutes,

in increments of 5 minutes.

OPTION Settings

CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS

49

1 Press the SETTINGS button.
2 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to select

OPTION, then press the OK ꔉ button.

3 Use the 󱾈, 󱾉, 󱾆, or 󱾇 button to set up the

desired item, then press the OK ꔉ button.

- To return to the previous menu, press the

󰰲

BACK button.

OPTION

• Language

• WiDi ID : 0000

• Caption

• Keystone

• PJT Mode : Front

• Blank Image : Blue

• Auto Power : Disabled

• Auto input search : Disabled

ꔂ Move ꔉ OK

4 Press the EXIT button when completed.

The available option settings are described below:

Item Description

Language Selects the desired language.
WiDi ID You can check the device's the WiDi ID unique.
Caption Turns subtitles On/Off when Korean is used for the AV input.

Keystone To prevent the screen image from becoming trapezoidal, Keystone

adjusts the top and bottom width of the image if the projector is not set
up at a right angle to the screen.

PJT Mode Turns the projected image upside down or ips it horizontally.

Select Rear to project an image onto the back of a transparent

y

screen (purchased separately).
Select Front Ceiling if you installed the projector onto a ceiling.

y

Blank
Image
Auto
Power

Auto Input
Search
High
Altitude

Select the background for the blank image. (See 26 page)

Make the projector turn on automatically when the power cord is con­nected.
Item

On The projector turns on automatically when the power cord is

connected to the projector.

Off The projector goes into standby mode when the power cord is

connected to the projector.
Turns off the projector automatically if there is no input for the given
time.

When using the projector at an altitude of 1200 m or higher, set this
option to “On.” Using the projector without changing the High Altitude

option may result in overheating or activation of the projector’s protec­tion functions. If this happens, turn the projector off and then on again
after waiting several minutes.

CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS

50

Item Description

Monitor
Out

Selects one of the two connected RGB input videos as monitor

out.“Auto” mode outputs the “RGB1” or “RGB2” input that is currently

being displayed.

DivX(R)

Sets DivX-related settings.

VOD
Initial

Resets all projector settings to the factory default.

Setting
Set ID If the projector is connected to a PC through an RS-232C cable, you

can use the PC to control functions of the projector such as power On/
Off and input selection.

eZ-Net
Manager
Lamp Use

Allows you to control one or more projectors easily through a local area
network.
Checks lamp usage time.

Time
Self
Diagnosis

Troubleshoots functional problems that can arise while using
the product.

CONNECTING EXTERNAL DEVICES

CONNECTING EXTERNAL
DEVICES

You can connect various external devices to the projector.

Computer/Laptop VideoDVD

Digital Device

51

USB

Headphones

Game Console

HDMI - 52 page
Component 1, Component 2 - 54 page

Input (AV) - 54 page

RGB1, RGB2 - 55 page
Memory - 28 page
Headphones - 55 page

CONNECTING EXTERNAL DEVICES

52

Connecting an HD Receiver, DVD Player, or VCR

Connect an HD receiver, DVD Player or

VCR, then select an appropriate input
mode.

HDMI Connection

With an HDMI cable, you can enjoy

high-quality picture and sound. Connect

the HDMI/DVI connector of a projector to
the HDMI output connector.

Press the INPUT button on the remote

control to select HDMI.

Optional

Accessories

HDMI to DVI Connection

Connect the HDMI/DVI connector of a

projector to the DVI output connector us-

ing a HDMI-to-DVI cable. For the audio

signal, connect using an audio cable.
Press the INPUT button on the remote

control to select HDMI.

Optional

Accessories

Optional

Accessories

DVI OUT AUDIO OUT

+'0,

CONNECTING EXTERNAL DEVICES

53

Connecting a PC

The projector supports plug and play.
Your PC automatically detects plug and
play devices and requires no driver
installation.

RGB Connection

Connect the PC output and the PC video
input port of the projector using the RGB

cable. Connect the RGB IN 1 or RGB

IN 2 connector of a projector to the DVI
output connector. For the audio signal,
connect the PC and projector using an
optional audio cable.

RGB to DVI Connection

Connect the RGB IN 1 or RGB IN 2 con­nector of a projector to the DVI output
connector.
For the audio output, connect the PC
and the projector using an audio cable.

Optional

Accessories

Optional

Accessories

Accessories Optional

$8',22875*%2873&

Accessories

DVI OUT AUDIO OUT

CONNECTING EXTERNAL DEVICES

RED

GREEN

RED

BLUE

WHITE

YELLOW

GREEN

RED

BLUE

WHITE

YELLOW

YELLOW

GREEN

YELLOW

GREEN

RED

BLUE

RED

WHITE

RED

BLUE

RED

WHITE

RED

RED

WHITE

GREEN

RED

BLUE

RED

WHITE

YELLOW

RED

WHITE

RED

GREEN

RED

BLUE

YELLOW

GREEN

RED

BLUE

WHITE

YELLOW

54

AV Connection

Component Connection

AV Connection

Connect the output ports of an external

device and the AV INPUT port of the
projector. Press the INPUT button to
select AV.

Yellow

White

Red

Optional

Accessories

White

Red

Yellow

Enjoy vivid images when you connect an

external device with a component port to

the RGB In port of the projector. Press
the INPUT button on the remote control
to select Component.

Optional

Accessories

Green

Optional

Accessories

Blue

Green

Red

Blue

Red

Red

White

Optional

Accessories

$9287

/HIW 5LJKW

$8',2287

/HIW< 3

Red

$8',2287

Red

White

Blue

Green

% 35 5LJKW

$9287

CONNECTING EXTERNAL DEVICES

55

Connecting Headphones

You can listen to the audio through
headphones.

Optional

Accessories

Connecting a Laptop

You can connect the projector to a lap­top for various functions.

RGB Connection

You can connect your laptop to the RGB

In 1 or RGB In 2 port of the projector.

Accessories

MAINTENANCE

56

MAINTENANCE

Clean your projector to keep it in optimal
condition.

Cleaning

Cleaning the Lens

If there is any dust or staining on the
lens surface, you must clean the lens.
Use an air spray or a cleaning cloth to
clean the lens.
To remove dust or stains, use an air
spray or apply a small amount of clean­ing agent to a swab or soft cloth and
gently rub the lens.

Make sure that liquid does not ow into

the lens if the product is sprayed directly
onto the lens.

Cleaning the Projector Case

Cleaning the Vents

Dust and foreign material tend to adhere
to the vents.
It is important to use a vacuum cleaner
to periodically remove dust and foreign
material.

Using the projector with excessive dust

around the vents may cause the internal
components to overheat and malfunc­tion.

Outflow vents

To clean the projector case, rst unplug

the power cord.
To remove dust or stains, use only a
soft, dry, lint-free cloth.
Do not use alcohol, benzene,
thinners, or other chemicals, as they
may damage the case.

Inflow vents

Replacing the lamp

1 Turn off the projector, unplug the

power cable from the outlet, and then

place the projector onto a table or at

surface.

- Allow the lamp to cool for 1 hour

before removing the used lamp from
the projector; it is very hot.

2 Use a screwdriver or similar object

to remove the screw from the side.
After removing the screw, tilt the lamp
cover upward in the direction of the
arrow. Do not pull the cover vertically.
If the lamp cover cannot be lifted,
press part “A.”

Part "A"

3 After opening the lamp cover, un-

screw the 3 screws that hold the lamp
using a screwdriver or its equivalent.

Press here.

Lamp
cover
Mounting
screw

Screw

MAINTENANCE

4

Pull out the lamp knob from the hitch.

Lamp knob

5

Hold the lamp and pull it out slowly to

remove the lamp case.

6

Carefully insert the new lamp case into
the correct position. (Check to see that
it is correctly positioned.)

7

Tighten the screws you removed in step

3. (Check to see that the lamp is

securely fixed.)

8

Close the lamp cover and tighten the

screw loosened in step 2 to fix the

cover.

- If you turn on the projector while the
lamp cover is open, the lamp warn-

ing indicator ashes green and the

projector does not turn on.

NOTE

Make sure to use the same type of

y

lamp for replacement. If the lamp
cover is not closed correctly, the
projector does not turn on. In this
case, check that the lamp is correct­ly mounted. If the problem persists,
contact the LG Electronics Service
Center.

57

MAINTENANCE

58

Mounting the Lens Cap

1 Prepare the lens cap and strap sup-

plied as accessories. Put the knotless
end of the strap through the hole at
the bottom of the
projector lens.

2 Put the knotless end of the strap

inside and pull it to x it onto the

projector hole.

4 The lens cap is mounted as

illustrated.

3 Insert the other end of the strap into

the hole of the lens cap, and then
pass the lens cap through the strap.

Serial Communication Function

(TV)

59

Serial Communication Function

Using Serial Communication

If the projector is connected to a PC through an RS-232C cable, you can use the PC to
control projector functions such as power On/Off and input selection.
It cannot be used with the eZ-Net Manager
LAN to Off in the eZ-Net Manager.
This function may not be available for a particular menu or input mode.

Establishing Serial Communication

Connect the RS-232C (serial connector) of the PC to the RS-232C connector at the back
of the projector.
You must purchase a cable to connect the RS-232C connectors, as it is not provided as an
accessory.

concurrently. For

serial communication, set

(PC) (Projector)

* A RS-232C cable is necessary for the remote control of the projector (see Figure 1).

[Figure 1] RS-232 Connection Diagram

RXD

2

TXD TXD

3

DTR DTR

4

GND GND

5

DSR DSR

6

RTS RTS

7

8

CTS CTS

PC

* There is no connection to Pin 1 and Pin 9.

2
3
4
5
6
7

8

Projector

RXD

9 6

15

Serial Communication Function

60

Communication Parameter Setup

• Baud Rate: 9600 bps (UART)

• Data Length: 8 bits

• Parity: None

• Stop bit: 1 bit

• Flow Control: None

•

Communication code: ASCII code

Communication Protocol

2. OK Acknowledgement

[Command2] [ ] [Set ID] [ ] [OK] [Data] [x]

* The set transmits ACK (acknowledgement) based

on this format when receiving normal data. At this
time, if the data is data read mode, it indicates
present status data. If the data is data write mode,
it returns the data of the PC computer.

3. Error Acknowledgement

1. Transmission

[Command1] [Command2] [ ] [Set ID] [ ] [Data]
[Cr]

* [Command1]: The first command to control the projector

* [Command2]: Th e s econd co mm an d to co nt ro l the

* [Set ID]: You can adjust the set ID to choose desired

* [Data]: To t ra ns mit c om ma nd da ta (h ex ad ec im al ).

* If the data is ‘FF’, it means data read mode.
* [Cr]: Carriage Return

* [ ]: ASCII code ‘space (0x20)

(k. j, x, m, n ASCII code, 1 Character)

projector (ASCII code, 1 character)

monitor ID number in option menu. Adjustment

range is 1 to 99. When selecting Set ID ‘0’,

every connected set is controlled.

Set ID is indicated as decimal (1 to 99) on menu
and as Hexa decimal (0x0to 0x63) on

transmission/receiving protocol.

Transmit ‘FF’ data to read status of command.

It corresponds to ASCII code ‘0x0D’.

Data Structure

10 16

10

16

0 00

1 01

2 02

3 03

4 04

5 05

6 06

7 07

8 08

9 09

10 0A

10 16

11 0B 21 15 31 1F 41 29 51 33 61 3D 71 47 81 51 91 5B

12 0C 22 16 32 20 42 2A 52 34 62 3E 72 48 82 52 92 5C

13 0D 23 17 33 21 43 2B 53 35 63 3F 73 49 83 53 93 5D

14 0E 24 18 34 22 44 2C 54 36 64 40 74 4A 84 54 94 5E

15 0F 25 19 35 23 45 2D 55 37 65 41 75 4B 85 55 95 5F

16 10 26 1A 36 24 46 2E 56 38 66 42 76 4C 86 56 96 60

17 11 27 1B 37 25 47 2F 57 39 67 43 77 4D 87 57 97 61

18 12 28 1C 38 26 48 30 58 3A 68 44 78 4E 88 58 98 62

19 13 29 1D 39 27 49 31 59 3B 69 45 79 4F 89 59 99 63

20 14 30 1E 40 28 50 32 60 3C 70 46 80 50 90 5A 100 64

10 16

10 16

[Command2] [ ] [Set ID] [ ] [NG] [Data] [x]

* If a set receives an abnormal piece of data, such

as a unsupported function, or there is a
communication error, it returns ACK in the above
format.

Data [01]: illegal code

10 16

(This command is not supported.)

10 16

10 16

10 16

10 16

Serial Communication Function

Command Reference List

Command 1 Command 2 Data (Hexadecimal)

01. Power Sources k a 00 - 01

02. Aspect Ratio k c *

03. Blank Image k d 00 - 01

04. Contrast k g 00 - 64

05. Brightness k h 00 - 64

06. Color k i 00 - 64

07. Tint k j 00 - 64

08. Sharpness k k 00 - 32

09. OSD Control k l 00 - 01

10. Key Lock k m 00 - 01

11. Color Temp k u 00 - 04 (excluding 03)

12. Black Level n m 00 - 01

13. Energy Saving n p 00 - 01

14. Auto Congure j u 01

15. Input x b *

16. Key m c Key Code

17. Picture Mode n s 00 - 07

18. Mute k e 00 - 01

19. Volume k f 00 - 64

20. Monitor Out n r

00 - 02

61

For more information on the data (*), refer to next page.

y

When playing a video or photo file stored on a storage media (USB memory stick or

y

HDD, etc.) that is connected through USB, all commands are disabled, other than

Power (ka), Key (mc). If a command cannot be used in a specific menu or input
state, it is processed as NG.

Serial Communication Function

62

01. Power (Command: ka)

 Powers the set on/off.

Transmission

[k][a][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data 00: Power Off

01: Power On

Ack

[a][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 00: Power Off

01: Power On

 Shows the power on status.

Transmission (Only working when the
projector is turned on).

Transmission

[k][a][][Set ID][][FF][Cr]

Ack

[a][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 01: Power On

* As with other functions, if data is transmitted

as ‘0xFF‘ in the above

of each function is returned as a feedback
data.

format, the current status

in Ack

02. Aspect Ratio (Command: kc)

 Adjusts the aspect ratio.

Transmission

[k][c][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data 01 : 4:3

02 : 16:9
04: Zoom
06: Set by Program
09 : Original
10 - 1f: Cinema Zoom 1 - 16

Ack

[c][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 01 : 4:3

02 : 16:9
04: Zoom
06: Set by Program
09 : Original
10 - 1f: Cinema Zoom 1 - 16

03. Blank Image (Command: kd)

 Enables/disables the blank image.

Transmission

[k][d][][Set ID][Data][Cr]

Data 00: Disables blank image (picture on)

01: Enables the blank image (picture off).

Ack

[d][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 00: Disables blank image (picture on)

01: Enables the blank image (picture off).

Serial Communication Function

63

04. Contrast (Command: kg)

Adjusts screen contrast.

Disabled when Black Mode is selected.

Transmission

[k][g][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data Min: 0H - Max: 64H

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

* See the data structure.

Ack

[g][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data Min: 0H - Max: 64H

05. Brightness (Command: kh)

 Adjusts screen brightness.
Disabled when Black Mode is selected.

Transmission

06. Color (Command: ki)

 Adjusts the color.

Disabled when Black Mode is selected.

Transmission

[k][i][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data Min: 0H - Max: 64H

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

* See the data structure.

Ack

[i][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data Min: 0H - Max: 64H

07. Tint (Command: kj)

Adjusts the tint.

Disabled when Black Mode is selected.

Transmission

[k][h][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data Min: 0H - Max: 64H

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

* See the data structure.

Ack

[h][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data Min: 0H - Max: 64H

[k][j][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data Red: 0H - Green: 64H

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

* See the data structure.

Ack

[j][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data Red: 0H - Green: 64H

Serial Communication Function

64

08. Sharpness (Command: kk)

 Adjusts the sharpness.

Disabled when Black Mode is selected.

Transmission

[k][k][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data Min: 0H - Max: 32H

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

* See the data structure.

Ack

[k][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data Min: 0H - Max: 32H

09. OSD Control (Command: kl)

 Selects OSD On/Off.

Transmission

[k][l][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data 00: OSD selection mode off

01: OSD selection mode on

Ack

10. Key Lock (Command: km)

 To Set the function of locking the remote

control and front panel control on the
projector.

Transmission

[k][m][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data 00 : Disables the key lock.

01 : Enables the key lock.

Ack

[m][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 00 : Disables the key lock.

01 : Enables the key lock.

* This function is configured when the keys on

theremote control or control panel are not
used. If the unit is fully discharged after its
power plugis pulled out of a wall outlet, the
LOCK function is cleared.

* If the unit is in the key lock standby mode, the

projector will not respond to the power button
on the remote control or control panel..

11. Color Temperature (Command: ku)

 Adjusts the color temperature value.

Disabled when Black Mode is selected.

Transmission

[k][u][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

[l][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 00: OSD selection mode off

01: OSD selection mode on

Data 00: Medium 01:

02:

Warm

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)
*Data 03 is not used.

04: Natural

Cool

Ack

[u][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 00: Medium 01:

02:

Warm

04: Natural

Cool

Serial Communication Function

65

12. Black Level (Command: nm)

 Adjusts the black level value. Disabled

when Black Mode is selected.

Transmission

[n][m][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data 00: Low 01: High

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

Ack

[m][][Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 00: Low 01: High

13. Energy Saving (Command: np)



Sets energy saving mode.

Transmission

[n][p][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data 00: Minimum

01: Maximum

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

Ack

[p][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 00: Minimum

01: Maximum

14. Auto Congure (Command: ju)



Optimizes the screen automatically in

PC input mode.

shaking.

Transmission

[j][u][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data 01: To set

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

Ack

[u][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 01: To set

15. Input Select (Command: xb)

 Select the input signal of the set.

Transmission

[x][b][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data 20: External input

40: Component 1
41: Component 2
60: RGB 1
61: RGB 2
90: HDMI

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

Ack

[b][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 20: External input

40: Component 1
41: Component 2
60: RGB 1
61: RGB 2
90: HDMI

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

Serial Communication Function

66

16. Key (Command: mc)



Sends a key code of the IR remote

control.

Transmission

[m][c][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data Key Code: see 67 page .

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

Ack

[c][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data Key Code

17. Picture Mode (Command: ns)

 Sets the

picture mode.

Transmission

[n][s][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data 00: Vivid
01: Standard
02: ECO
03: Cinema
04: Game
05: Expert 1
06: Expert 2
07: Black Mode
(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

Ack

[s][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 00: Vivid
01: Standard
02: ECO
03: Cinema
04: Game
05: Expert 1
06: Expert 2
07: Black Mode
(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

18. Mute (Command: ke)

 Enables/disables the mute function.

Transmission

[k][e][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data 00 : Turns on the mute function

(volume off).

01 : Turns off the mute function (vol-

ume on).

Ack

[e][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 00 : Turns on the mute function

(volume off).

01 : Turns off the mute function (vol-

ume on).

19. Volume (Command: kf)

 Adjusts the volume.

Transmission

[k][f][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data Min: 0H - Max: 64H

(* Transmitted in hexadecimal code)

* See the data structure.

Ack

[f][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data Min : 0H(Vol 0) - Max : 64H(Vol 100)

20. Monitor Out (Command: nr)



Select either RGB1 or RGB2 input as an

output of the RGB OUT port.

Transmission

[n][r][][Set ID][][Data][Cr]

Data 00 : RGB 1 01 : RGB 2

02: Auto

Ack

[r][] [Set ID][][OK][Data][x]

Data 00 : RGB 1 01 : RGB 2

02: Auto

Serial Communication Function

MARK

MARK

Key Code

Key Name Key Code Key Name Key Code

67

󱾈

󱾉

󱾇

󱾆

POWER 0x08 MUTE

INPUT

SETTINGS 0x43 EXIT 0x5B

BACK

ꔉ

OK

ENERGY SAVING 0x95

RATIO 0x79

BLANK 0x84

PICTURE 0x4D TIMER

AUTO

Q.MENU

SLEEP

SOUND 0x52

0x40 YELLOW 0x63

0x41

0x06 Key's

0x07 USB

0xEF

0x28

0x44

0x92

0x45

0x0E

BLUE

STILL 0xBC

PAGE

󱾈

PAGE

󱾉

0x61

0xA4

0x7C

0x09

0xB1

0xB0

0xBA

0x8F

0x

8E

0x26

0x00

0x01

VOL + 0x02

VOL - 0x03

RED 0x72

GREEN 0x71

SPECIFICATIONS

68

SPECIFICATIONS

MODELS BC775 (BC775-JD)

Resolution (pixels) 1024 (H) × 768 (V)

Aspect ratio 4:3 (H:V)

Panel size (mm)

Projection distance

(video size)

Ratio of upward

projection

Remote control range 12 m

Audio output 7W MONO

Reception type

Height (mm) 148.5 (including stands)

Width (mm) 403.3
Depth (mm) 295.5
Weight (kg) 6.2

Headphone,

earphone

USB 5 V, 0.5 A (max.)

Power sources AC 100 to 240 V, 50 Hz / 60 Hz

Temperature
Operation

Operating

environment

The images used and specifications stated in this owner's manual are subject to

y

change to improve the performance of the product.

The power consumption of this projector is 0.5 W or lower when in standby mode.

y

Therefore, unplug the power plug from the outlet to prevent unnecessary power con­sumption when you do not use the projector for a long time.

Storage
Relative humidity

Operation 0 % - 80 %

Storage 0 % - 85 %

Impedance: 16 Ω / Output power: 10 mW /

Wide: 1000 - 7500 mm

NTSC M, NTSC 4.43, PAL-B/D/G/H/I

PAL M, PAL N, PAL 60, SECAM

Jack thickness: 3.5 mm

17.78

Tele: 1198 - 8684 mm

100 %

0 °C - 40 °C

-20 °C - 60 °C

SPECIFICATIONS

69

Supported Monitor Displays

Horizontal

Resolution

640 x 350 31.468 70.09

640 x 480 31.469 59.94

720 x 400 31.469 70.08

800 x 600 37.879 60.31

1024 x 768 48.363 60.00

1152 x 864 54.348 60.053

1280 x 800 49.7 59.81

1280 x 1024 63.981 60.02

1400 x 1050 65.3 60

1680 x 1050 65.3 59.95

If an invalid signal is input into the

y

Frequency

(kHz)

product, it is not displayed
properly on the screen or a
message, such as “No Signal” or
“Invalid

Mode,” is displayed.

This product supports the DDC1/2B plug-

y

and-play protocol
(auto-recognition of PC monitor).
PC synchronization signal types

y

supported: Separate synchronization type.

1024 x 768 is recommended for best

y

picture quality in PC mode.

Vertical

Frequency

(Hz)

Supported HDMI/DVI-DTV/

WiDi Modes

Horizontal

Resolution

480p

576p 31.25 50

720p

1080i

1080p

Frequency

(kHz)

31.47

31.47

31.5

45

44.96

37.5

33.75

33.72

28.125

67.5

67.432
27

26.97

33.75

33.71

56.25

Vertical

Frequency

59.939

23.976

(Hz)

60

59.94
60

60

59.94
50

60

59.94
50

60

24

30

29.97
50

SPECIFICATIONS

70

Component Port Connection

Signal

480i/576i

480p/576p o

720p/1080i o

1080p o

Component

o

Open Source Software

Information

To obtain the source code under the
GPL, LGPL, MPL, and other open­source licenses, which are contained in
this product,
please visit http://opensource.lge.com.
In addition to the source code, all refer­enced license terms, warranty disclaim­ers, and copyright notices are available
for download.
If you would like the open-source code
of the software installed on the projector
within three years of purchase, send an

e-mail to [e-mail] and we

will send you a CD-ROM containing that
open-source code. You are only charged
a minimum fee for
packaging and delivery.

The model and serial number of the projec­tor are located on the back or on the side
of the projector. Record them below should
you ever need service.

MODEL

SERIAL