NEC NC1202L, NC1402L User guide

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Page 1

User’s Manual

DLP Cinema® Projector

NP-NC1402L NP-NC1202L

Page 2

Important Information

Precautions: Please read this manual carefully before using your NP-NC1402L / NP-NC1202L and keep the man- ual handy for future reference. The NP-NC1402L / NP-NC1202L is called the “projector”, and the IMB (integrated media server) is called the “media block” or “IMB” in this manual.

• DLP (Digital Light Processing), DLP Cinema and DLP Cinema logo are trademarks of Texas Instruments.

• Microsoft, Windows and Internet Explorer are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

• Mozilla and Firefox are either registered trademarks or trademarks of the Mozilla Foundation in the United States and/or other countries.

• Oracle and Java are registered trademarks of Oracle and/or its affiliates.

• Linux is a registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the United States and/or other countries.

• Other product names and logos mentioned in the user’s manual may be the trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.

• The display screens and illustrations shown in this manual may differ slightly from the actual ones.

• GPL/LGPL Software Licenses

•

The product includes software licensed under GNU

• General Public License (GPL), GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL), and others.

•

For more information on each software, see “readme.pdf” inside the “about GPL&LGPL” folder on the supplied CD-ROM.

WARNING

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

CAUTION

TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT OPEN TOP COVER. NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE.

Laser Safety Caution

This product is classied as Class 1 of IEC 60825-1 Third edition 2014. This product is classied as RG3 of IEC/EN 62471-5 First edition 2015. This product is classied as RG3 of IEC 62471:2006.(for USA). Obey the laws and regulations of your country in relation to the installation and management of the device.

• Outlineoflaseremittedfromthebuilt-inlightmodule

Wave length: Blue 450–470 nm Maximum power: Blue 563 W

• Radiationpatternfromtheprotectivehousing

Wave length: Blue 450-470 nm Maximum laser radiation output: Blue 750 mW

CAUTION

Use of controls or adjustments of procedures other than those specied herein may lead to hazardous laser radiation exposure.

• Hazardous optical radiation is emitted from this product, RG3 IEC 62471:2006. (for USA).

• No direct exposure to the beam shall be permitted, RG3 IEC/EN 62471-5:2015.

Operators shall control access to the beam within the

hazard distance or install the product at the height that will prevent spectators’ eyes from being in the hazard distance.

• Do not look into the lens while the projector is on. Serious damage to your eyes could result.

• Do not look at operating light source. Eye injury may result, RG3 IEC 62471:2006. (for USA)

• No direct exposure to beam shall be permitted, RG3 IEC 62471:2006. (for USA).

• Not for household use, RG3 IEC 62471:2006. (for USA)

• This projector must be installed high enough to provide

clearance for people who may walk beneath the beam path or hazard distance, RG3 IEC 62471:2006. (for USA)

• Direct exposure of human eyes to beam is prohibited.

• The following graphic symbol indicating that looking into

the projector is prohibited is displayed on the projector cabinet.

This symbol warns the user that uninsulated voltage within the unit may have sufficient magnitude to cause electric shock. Therefore, it is dangerous to make any kind of contact with any part inside of this unit.

This symbol alerts the user that important literature concerning the operation and maintenance of this unit has been included. Therefore, it should be read carefully in order to avoid any problems.

• Do not look at the projected light using optical devices (magnifying glasses, reectors, etc.). Doing so could result in vision impairment.

• When performing the lens shift adjustment, make sure that you are behind or beside the projector. Doing so from the front of the projector may cause intense light to enter into your eyes, resulting in damage to them.

• This projector, which is an RG3 product, is for business use and must be installed in location where safety is assured. For this reason, installation of the projector and mounting and removal of the lens unit must be performed by professional service personnel. To do the works, be sure to consult your dealer. NEVER install the projector by end users. Doing so may cause visual impairment and other injuries.

• Keep any items such as magnifying glass out of the light path of the projector. The light being projected from the lens is extensive, therefore any kind of abnormal objects that can redirect light coming out of the lens, can cause unpredictable outcome such as re or injury to the eyes.

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Important Information

• When turning on the projector, ensure that nobody is facing towards the lens in the path of the light emitted from the laser.

• This product can only be operated in theaters by specied personnel. Customers should not operate this product.

WARNING

This equipment is compliant with Class A of CISPR 32. In a residential environment this equipment may cause radio interference.

FCC Information (for USA only)

WARNING

• The Federal Communications Commission does not allow any modications or changes to the unit EXCEPT those specied by Sharp NEC Display Solutions of America, Inc. in this manual. Failure to comply with this government regulation could void your right to operate this equipment.

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

Supplier’s declaration of conformity

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

This device complies with Part 15 of FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions. (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

U.S.Responsible Party: Sharp NEC Display Solutions

Address: 3250 Lacey Rd, Ste 500

Telephone Number: 630-467-3000 Type of Product: Projector Equipment Classication: Class A Peripheral Model Number: NP-NC1402L / NP-NC1202L

WARNING

THE END USER IS NOT ALLOWED TO OPEN OR MODIFY THE PRODUCT. NO USER SERVICEABLE PARTS. MAINTAIN AND SERVICE OF THE PRODUCT IS ONLY TO BE HANDLED BY NEC AUTHORIZED TECHNICIANS.

of America, Inc.

Downers Grove, IL 60515

Important Safeguards

These safety instructions are to ensure the long life of your projector and to prevent re and shock. Please read them carefully and heed all warnings.

Installation

1. Do not point the projection beam toward other people or reective objects.

2. Consult your dealer for information about transporting and installing the projector. Do not attempt to transport and install the projector yourself.

The projector must be installed by qualied technicians

in order to ensure proper operation and reduce the risk of bodily injury.

3. Place the projector on a at, level surface in a dry area away from dust and moisture. Tilting the front of the projector up or down from level could reduce laser life.

Do not put the projector on its side when the laser is on. Doing so may cause damage to the projector.

4. Do not place the projector in direct sunlight, near heaters or heat radiating appliances.

5. Exposure to direct sunlight, smoke or steam could harm internal components.

6. Handle your projector carefully. Dropping or jarring your projector could damage internal components.

7. When moving the projector, be sure to remove the lens from the projector before moving it.

8. To carry the projector, a minimum of four persons are required.

9. Do not hold the lens part with your hand. Otherwise the projector may tumble or drop, causing personal injury.

10. Do not place heavy objects on top of the projector.

11. Turn off the projector, and disconnect the power cable before moving the projector.

12. The cooling fan settings need to be congured when using the projector in a location at an altitude of approximately 5500 feet/1600 meters or higher. Consult your dealer in advance.

13. Turn off the projector when removing and installing lenses. Failure to do so can cause loss of vision.

For mounting or replacing the lens, please contact your

dealer.

14. Do not install and store the projector in the below circumstances.

Failure to do so may cause of malfunction.

• Inpowerfulmagneticelds

• Incorrosivegasenvironment

• Outdoors

15. If you wish to have the projector installed on the ceiling;

• Donotattempttoinstalltheprojectoryourself.

• Theprojectormustbeinstalledbyqualiedtechni-

cians in order to ensure proper operation and reduce the risk of bodily injury.

• Inaddition,theceilingmustbestrongenoughtosup-

port the projector and the installation must be in accordance with any local building codes.

• Pleaseconsultyourdealerformoreinformation.

16. When moving the projector, check the following:

• Thattheprojectoristurnedoff,thepowerplugisdis-

connected from the outlet

• Thattheconnectorcablethatconnectsthedeviceto

the projector is unplugged

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Important Information

WARNING

1. Do not cover the lens with the supplied lens cap or equivalent while the projector is on. Doing so can lead to distorting or melting of the cap and burning your hands due to the heat emitted from the light output.

2. Do not place any objects, which are easily affected by heat, in front of the projector lens. Doing so could lead to the object melting from the heat that is emitted from the light output.

When using the projector tilted in the forward or backward direction, use it in the range of (+10° to -15°) from horizontal. If you tilt it outside of this range or tilt it to the left or right, it may become damaged. If the projector is tilted outside of this range when used tilted in the forward or backward direction, “TiltDegreeOver” is displayed on the LCD screen. If this message appears, change the installation of the projector so that the angle is within the given range from horizontal.

+10°

–15°

When installed on a oor or a desktop



Power Supply

1. The projector is so designed that it operates with the power supply voltage described below.

• Projector

AC200–240V single phase 50/60Hz

Ensure that your power supply ts this requirement

before attempting to use your projector.

2. The power cable is not included with the projector. Ask your dealer for the power cable to select and purchase. Use a power cable that meets the standards and power supply voltage of the country where you are using the projector.

Refer to “2-2. Connecting the Power Cable” (page 22)

for details on connecting the power cable.

3. Handle the power cable carefully. A damaged or frayed power cable can cause electric shock or re.

• Donotbendortugthepowercableexcessively.

• Donotplacethepowercableundertheprojector,or

any heavy object.

• Donotcoverthepowercablewithothersoftmaterials such as rugs.

• Donotheatthepowercable.

• Donotchangethearrangementoftheinstalled

power cable.

4. If the projector will not be used for an extended period of time, turn off the projector, and disconnect the power plug from the outlet.

5. Placing the power cable and the signal cable closely to each other can cause beat noise. If this happens, keep the two separated so that beat noise is not generated.

Beat noise is corruption of the picture often seen as a

rolling band moving through the image.

6. Do not touch the projector during a thunder storm. Doing so can cause electrical shock or re.

7. When installed on the ceiling, install the breaker in a location that is easy to reach by hand.

Fire and Shock Precautions

1. Ensure that there is sufficient ventilation and that vents are unobstructed to prevent potentially dangerous concentrations of ozone and the build-up of heat inside your projector. Allow at least 19.7 inches (50cm) of space between your projector and a wall. In par ticular, clear a space of 27.6 inches (70 cm) or more in front of the air outlet on the rear surface and 12 inches (30 cm) or more on the upper part of the projecter body.

2. Prevent foreign objects such as paper clips and bits of paper from falling into your projector. Do not attempt to retrieve any objects that might fall into your projector. Do not insert any metal objects such as a wire or screwdriver into your projector. If something should fall into your projector, turn off the projector, disconnect the power plug from the outlet and have the object removed by a qualied service person.

3. Turn off the projector, unplug the power cable and have the projector serviced by a qualied service personnel under the following conditions:

• Whenthepowercableorplugisdamagedorfrayed.

• Ifliquidhasbeenspilledintotheprojector,orifithas

been exposed to rain or water.

• Iftheprojectordoesnotoperatenormallywhenyou

follow the instructions described in this user’s manual.

• Iftheprojectorhasbeendroppedorthecabinethas

been damaged.

• Iftheprojectorexhibitsadistinctchangeinperfor-

mance, indicating a need for service.

Keep any items such as magnifying glass out of the light path of the projector. The light being projected from the lens is extensive, therefore any kind of abnormal objects that can redirect light coming out of the lens, can cause unpredictable outcome such as re or injury to the eyes.

5. Never remove or open the projector cabinet and never modify the projector. Otherwise, re, electric shock, or leakage of laser light may cause visual impairment or burn injuries.

6. When using a LAN cable:

For safety, do not connect to the connector for peripheral

device wiring that might have excessive Voltage.

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Important Information

7. Do not try to touch the air outlets on the projector during normal projector operation as it is hot.

Cleaning

1. Turn off the projector and unplug the power cable before cleaning the cabinet or replacing the laser.

2. During cleaning, turn off the projector, and disconnect the power plug from the outlet.

3. Clean the cabinet periodically with a cloth. If heavily soiled, use a mild detergent. Never use strong detergents or solvents such as alcohol or thinner.

4. Use a blower or lens paper to clean the lens, and be careful not to scratch or mar the lens.

5. Do not touch the projector or the power plug with wet hand. Doing so can cause electrical shock or re.

CAUTION

1. Do not unplug the power cable from the wall outlet or projector when the projector is powered on.

Doing so can damage the projector.

•Whileprojectingimages

•While coolingafterthe projectorhas been turned

off.

(The POWER button LED blinks in green while the

fan is rotating, and “cooling...” is displayed on the LCD screen.)

2. Do not turn of the AC power for 90 seconds after the laser is turned on and while the POWER indicator is blinking green. Doing so could cause premature laser failure.

3. Use of a wall outlet with a 20 A or more circuit breaker is recommended.

4. Keep hands away from the lens mounting portion while the lens shift is in operation. Failure to do so could result in ngers being pinched between the cabinet and lens cover.

Caution on Carrying the Projector/Handling the Optional Lens

When shipping the projector with the lens, remove the lens before shipping the projector. Always attach the dust cap to the lens whenever it is not mounted on the projector. The lens and the lens shift mechanism may encounter damage caused by improper handling during transportation.

Disposing of your used product

EU-wide legislation as implemented in each Member State requires that used electrical and electronic products carrying the mark (left) must be disposed of separately from normal household waste. This includes projectors and their electrical accessories. When you dispose of such products, please follow the guidance of your local authority and/or ask the shop where you purchased the product. After collecting the used products, they are reused and recycled in a proper way. This effort will help us reduce the wastes as well as the negative impact to the human health and the environment at the minimum level. The mark on the electrical and electronic products only applies to the current European Union Member States. For EU: The crossed-out wheeled bin implies that used batteries should not be put to the general household waste! There is a separate collection system for used batteries, to allow proper treatment and recycling in accordance with legislation.

According the EU directive 2006/66/EC, the battery can’t be disposed improperly. The battery shall be separated to collect by local service.

Light Module

1. A light module containing multiple laser diodes is included in the product as the light source.

2. These laser diodes are sealed in the light module. No maintenance or service is required for the performance of the light module.

3. End user is not allowed to replace the light module.

4. Contact qualied distributor for light module replacement and further information.

Page 6

Important Information

For questions relating to unclear points or repairs

Contact your dealer or the following support branch for questions relating to unclear points, malfunctions and repairs of the product.

In Europe

Company Name: Sharp NEC Display Solutions Europe

Address: Landshuter Allee 12-14, D-80637 Munich, Germany Telephone: +49 89 99699 0 Fax Line: +49 89 99699 500 Email Address: [email protected] WEB Address: https://www.sharpnecdisplays.eu

In North America

Company Name: Sharp NEC Display Solutions of

Address: 3250 Lacey Rd, Ste 500 Downers Grove, IL 60515 U.S.A. Telephone: +1 866-632-6431 Email: [email protected] WEB Address: https://www.sharpnecdisplays.us

In China

Company Name: NEC (China) Co., Ltd. Address: 6F, Landmark diplomatic office building D2, No. 19 East Road, Chaoyang District, Beijing 100600, R.P.C. Telephone: 010-59342706 Email Address: [email protected]

GmbH

America, Inc.

In Hong Kong and Taiwan

Company Name: Strong Westrex, Inc. Address: Room 4108 China Resources Building, No. 26

Telephone: +852 2827 8289 Fax Line: +852 2827 5993 Email Address: [email protected]

In South Korea

Company Name: Hyosung ITX Co., Ltd. Address: 1F, Ire Building, 2, Yangpyeong-dong 4-ga,

Telephone: +82-2-2102-8591 Fax Line: +82-2-2102-8600 Email Address: [email protected] WEB Address: http://www.hyosungitx.com

In Australia and New Zealand

Company Name: NEC Australia Pty Ltd Address: 26 Rodborough Road Frenchs Forest NSW 2086 Telephone: 131 632 (from anywhere in Australia) Email Address: [email protected] WEB Address: http://www.nec.com.au

In Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia and Philippines

Company Name: Goldenduck International Co., Ltd. Address: 65 Soi Phutthamothon Sai 1, 21 Bangramad,

Telephone: +66-2887-8807 Fax Line: +66-2887-8808 Email Address: [email protected]

Harbour Road, Wanchai, Hong Kong

Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul, Korea 150-967

Talingchan, Bangkok, Thailand 10170

Page 7

Label Information

Important Information

Label A

About the laser module used in the light source

• This product has a built-in laser module. Control and adjustment procedures other than those described in this document may result in exposure to hazardous laser radiation.

• This product is classied as a Class 1 of Laser Product Safety Standard JIS C 6802: 2014, IEC 60825-1 3rd Edition: 2014.

This product is classied as Risk Group 3 of IEC/EN 62471-5

1st Edition: 2015.

• This product is classied as RG3 of IEC 62471:2006. (for USA).

• This product complies with performance standards for laser

products under 21 CFR Part 1040 except with respect to those characteristics authorized by Variance Number 2015-V-3435 effective on April 7 2016.

Label A: Laser Explanatory and Risk Group / Lamp

Safety Label

[Overview of the built-in laser] Wave length: Blue 450-470 nm Maximum power: Blue 563 W

[Radiation pattern emitted from protective cabinet] Wave length: Blue 450-470 nm Maximum laser radiation output: Blue 750 mW

The explanatory label of the laser product is put on the top of the projector.

CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT

CAUTION - RG3 PRODUCT

Label B

Label CLabel D

Page 8

Important Information

Label B (NP-NC1402L)

(NP-NC1202L)

Label C

Label D

Page 9

Important Information

Laser radiation range/No entry range (HD: Hazard distance)

• The below table describes the radiation range of emitted light by the projector that is classied as Risk Group 3 (RG3) of IEC/EN 62471-5 First edition 2015.

• The below table describes the radiation range of emitted light by the projector that is classied as Risk Group 3 (RG3) of IEC 62471:2006.(for USA).

• Please keep within bounds for installing the projector.

• Install a barrier for preventing human eyes from entering the RG3 area. For the barrier installation position, keep horizon-

tal safety zone over 1m from the RG3 area. In case to install the projector over head, keep over 2m (2.5m for USA) distance at least between the oor surface and the RG3 area.

• This projector must be installed at a height that will prevent your eyes from being exposed within the RG3 zone.

The equipment administrator (operator) must control the entry of viewers into the RG3 zone.

NP-NC1402L (IEC/EN 62471-5 First edition 2015)

Screen size(m)

H V

NP-9LS12ZM1

NP-9LS13ZM1

NP-9LS16Z1

NP-9LS16ZM1

NP-9LS20Z1

NP-9LS20ZM1

NP-9LS40ZM1 NP-9LS40Z

Lens RG3 HD(m)

Wide 1.2 1.03 0.55

Tele 2.1 1.21 0.64

Wide 1.2 0.96 0.51

Tele 2.1 1.02 0.54

Wide 1.7 1.05 0.55

Tele 2.2 1.11 0.58

Wide 1.5 0.96 0.50

Tele 2.7 1.02 0.54

Wide 0.9 0.46 0.24

Tele 1.7 0.62 0.33

Wide 0.9 0.39 0.21

Tele 3.4 0.85 0.45

Wide 3.2 0.77 0.41

Tele 7.9 1.23 0.65

NP-NC1402L (IEC 62471:2006 (for USA))

Screen size(m)

NP-9LS12ZM1

NP-9LS13ZM1

NP-9LS16Z1

NP-9LS16ZM1

NP-9LS20Z1

NP-9LS20ZM1

NP-9LS40ZM1 NP-9LS40Z

Lens RG3 HD(m)

Wide 1.4 1.16 0.61 5.6

Tele 2.3 1.35 0.71 9.4

Wide 1.4 1.07 0.56 5.6

Tele 2.3 1.14 0.60 9.3

Wide 1.9 1.17 0.62 7.4

Tele 2.5 1.24 0.65 9.8

Wide 1.7 1.07 0.56 6.8

Tele 3.0 1.14 0.60 12.1

Wide 1.0 0.51 0.27 4.2

Tele 1.8 0.69 0.37 7.7

Wide 1.0 0.45 0.24 3.9

Tele 3.8 0.95 0.50 12.8

Wide 3.6 0.86 0.46 13.7

Tele 8.8 1.37 0.72 35.1

H V

EHv

NP-NC1202L (IEC/EN 62471-5 First edition 2015)

Screen size(m)

H V

NP-9LS12ZM1

NP-9LS13ZM1

NP-9LS16Z1

NP-9LS16ZM1

NP-9LS20Z1

NP-9LS20ZM1

NP-9LS40ZM1 NP-9LS40Z

Lens RG3 HD(m)

Wide 0.9 0.79 0.41

Tele 1.6 0.92 0.49

Wide 0.9 0.73 0.39

Tele 1.6 0.78 0.41

Wide 1.3 0.80 0.42

Tele 1.7 0.84 0.45

Wide 1.1 0.73 0.39

Tele 2.1 0.78 0.41

Wide 0.7 0.35 0.18

Tele 1.3 0.48 0.25

Wide 0.7 0.28 0.15

Tele 2.6 0.64 0.34

Wide 2.4 0.58 0.31

Tele 6.0 0.94 0.49

NP-NC1202L (IEC 62471:2006 (for USA))

Screen size(m)

NP-9LS12ZM1

NP-9LS13ZM1

NP-9LS16Z1

NP-9LS16ZM1

NP-9LS20Z1

NP-9LS20ZM1

NP-9LS40ZM1 NP-9LS40Z

Lens RG3 HD(m)

Wide 1.0 0.90 0.47 4.4

Tele 1.8 1.05 0.56 7.3

Wide 1.1 0.83 0.44 4.4

Tele 1.8 0.89 0.47 7.3

Wide 1.5 0.91 0.48 5.8

Tele 1.9 0.96 0.51 7.6

Wide 1.3 0.83 0.44 5.3

Tele 2.4 0.89 0.47 9.4

Wide 0.8 0.40 0.21 3.3

Tele 1.4 0.54 0.29 6.0

Wide 0.8 0.33 0.17 3.0

Tele 2.9 0.73 0.39 10.0

Wide 2.8 0.67 0.35 10.7

Tele 6.9 1.07 0.56 27.5

H V

EHv

Page 10

Important Information

When installed on a oor or a desktop

When installed on a ceiling

Horizontal safety zone: over 1m

RG3 range

Horizontal safety zone: over 1m

RG3 range

Vertical safety zone: over 2m (2.5m for USA)

[Plan view]

[Side view]

floor

* If lens shift is utilized, please consider the shift of projected image according to the volume of lens shift.

CAUTION

Please heed all precaution for safety.

To install the projector

• For planning the layout of the projector, make sure to take safety measures instructed on the installation manual.

• In order to refuse danger, install either a wall outlet within easy reach for pulling out the power plug in emergency or a device

as a breaker to shut down the power supply to the projector.

• Take safety measures preventing human eyes from entering the RG3 area.

• Considering the installation place, select an appropriate lens and secure safety zone that is determined for each lens. For

operation on the powered projector as light adjustment, make sure appropriate safety measures have been taken.

• Check the validity of taken security measures if appropriate safety zone based on the installed lens is secured. Periodically

check the validity and keep these results.

• Educate the administrator of the projector (operators) about safety before starting to operate the projector.

• This projector is an RG3 product. The projector is for professional use and must be installed in location where safety is

assured. For this reason, be sure to consult your dealer as installation and attachment/detachment of the lens unit must be performed by a professional service personnel. Never try to install the projector by yourself. This may result in visual impairment etc.

To use the projector

• Instruct the administrator of the projector (operators) to perform inspections before powering on the projector. (Including the

safety check against emitted light by the projector)

• Instruct the administrator of the projector (operators) to be in circumstances able to control the projector whenever the projec-

tor is powered on for an emergency.

• Instruct the administrator of the projector (operators) to keep the installation manual, user’s manual and inspection records to

a place where they can take these documents out easily.

• Instruct them to clarify if the projector is conformed to standards of each country and region.

Page 11

Table of Contents

Important Information ..................................................................... 2

1. What’s in the Box? and the Names of the Projector Parts

1-1. Features ..................................................................................................................................................................... 12

1-2. What’s in the Box? ..................................................................................................................................................... 14

1-3. Names of the Projector Parts ..................................................................................................................................... 15

.......... 12

2. Installation and Connection ....................................................... 21

2-1. Steps for setting up and connecting .......................................................................................................................... 21

2-2. Connecting the Power Cable ..................................................................................................................................... 22

2-3. Connecting the image input terminals ....................................................................................................................... 26

2-4. Connecting the various control terminal ................................................................................................................... 26

3. Projection of Images (Basic Operation) ...................................... 27

3-1. Steps of projecting images ........................................................................................................................................27

3-2. Turning your projector on ...........................................................................................................................................28

3-3. Selecting the title of input signal ...............................................................................................................................30

3-4. Adjusting the position and the size of projected screen ............................................................................................31

3-5. Preventing misoperations .......................................................................................................................................... 35

3-6. Turning on/off the light with the projector turned on .................................................................................................. 36

3-7. Turning your projector off ...........................................................................................................................................37

4. Using Menus ............................................................................. 38

4-1. Basic operation with adjustment menus ....................................................................................................................38

4-2. Table of adjustment menus .......................................................................................................................................43

4-3. Title Select ................................................................................................................................................................44

4-4. Conguration ............................................................................................................................................................. 45

4-5. Title Setup ................................................................................................................................................................. 47

4-6. Information ................................................................................................................................................................ 47

5. Maintenance of Your Projector .................................................. 51

5-1. Cleaning the Cabinet .................................................................................................................................................51

5-2. Cleaning the Lens .....................................................................................................................................................52

5-3. Cleaning the Air Filters .............................................................................................................................................. 52

6. Appendix ................................................................................... 58

6-1. Troubleshooting.......................................................................................................................................................... 58

6-2. Indicator display list ................................................................................................................................................... 59

6-3. Operation using an HTTP browser ............................................................................................................................62

6-4. Writing of the log le (Save Information) ...................................................................................................................64

6-5. Outline Drawing......................................................................................................................................................... 67

6-6. Specications ............................................................................................................................................................68

6-7. Power Cable............................................................................................................................................................... 70

6-8. Pin Assignment and Functions of Terminal

6-9. Related products list .................................................................................................................................................. 79

............................................................................................................... 72

Page 12

What’s in the Box? and the Names of the Projector Parts

1-1. Features

• DLPCinema® projector

Complies with the strict projection standards defined by the Digital Cinema Initiatives (DCI) industry group in the United States using leading imaging technology of NEC. It also supports 3D projection and high frame rates (HFR).

• Employsalonglifelaserlightsource

The projector employs a newly developed laser light source offering excellent reliability and redundancy. Since the laser light source has a long life, this delivers low cost operation by removing the need for maintenance such as replacing and adjusting the light module over extended periods of time. Furthermore, it reduces the risk of the light source suddenly shutting off and leaving a black screen.

• Deliversreducedinstallationspaceandincreasedfreedomthroughamorecompactandlightweightbody

The use of a 0.69" DLP cinema chip together with integration of the light module into the projector main unit both delivers a reduced installation area as well as improving the degree of freedom of installation, such as removing the need to connect to external ventilation ducting and supporting both pedestal-mounted and ceiling-suspended installation. A wide variety of optional lenses (sold separately) are also available for the projector in order to support a wide variety of installation methods (a lens is not mounted when the projector is shipped from the factory).

• Equippedwitheasytousefunctions

(1) Lens memory function and light memory function that can be operated with one touch.

The projector is equipped with a lens memory function that can save the zoom position and shift position of the lens and a light memory function that can save the brightness setting separately for each input signal. This makes it possible to project using preconfigured settings simply by selecting the signal when projecting multiple different input signals each with different screen size and brightness settings (Refer to “6-9. Related products list” (page 79) for details on the lenses that support the lens memory function).

(2) Built-in automatic adjustment function that makes the brightness and color of the light source uniform

Degradation of brightness and variations in color that occur as the light source is used for longer periods of time are kept to a minimum (the period over which variations in brightness can be limited varies depending on the brightness setting).

Page 13

1. What’s in the Box? and the Names of the Projector Parts

(3) Frequently used titles can be registered in preset buttons

The projector has been equipped with 8 preset buttons that make it easy to select registered title (input signal). To this projector, 100 titles at most can be registered (input signal registration). Among the registered titles, any 16 titles can be assigned to the preset buttons.

(4) You can operate and configure the projector via a network from a PC

You can operate and configure the projector via a network from a PC by using the separately supplied software Digital Cinema Communicator (DCC) V2.

• AdvancedDustProtection

A dust control shield is arranged between each DMD chip of R, G and B, and the spectroscopic/condenser prism. It prevents

dust and dirt in the air, and oily particles in smoke associated with event halls from coming into contact with the face of the DMD

and causing operating problems.

• Reducedrunningcostthankstotheuseofmetallters

The lters are made of metal, so they can be used repeatedly and do not have to be replaced when performing periodic

cleaning.

This not only reduces running costs, but also contributes to preserving the environment since no spent lters are discarded.

Page 14

1. What’s in the Box? and the Names of the Projector Parts

1-2. What’s in the Box?

Check the content of the accessories.

1-2-1. Projector

 Projector

 Service door key x 2

 CD-ROM (User’s Manual)

 Power cable stopper

 Keys for administrator x 2

 Important Information

 NFK

TIP

In the event that you did not receive all of the accessories outlined above, or some are damaged, contact your dealer/ distributor. Differs slightly from the drawings in this manual, but there is no problem in actual use.

Page 15

1. What’s in the Box? and the Names of the Projector Parts

NOTE

1-3. Names of the Projector Parts

1-3-1. Front of the projector

1. LIGHT status indicator

Displays the status of the light source. The indicators turn on when the light source is on and turn off when the light source is off (See page 61).

2. SYSTEM status indicator

These indicate the status of the projector. When the projector is operating normally, these light/blink in green or orange. When an error occurs, they light/blink in red. When an error occurs, check the contents of the display on the LCD screen. (See page

61)

3. Main power switch

While AC power is being supplied, set the main power switch to ON position (1), then your projector will enter a standby state.

4. AC input

Connects to the AC power cable. The AC power cable is not an accessory. Consult with your dealer/distributor about the AC power cable.

5. Power cable stopper

Prevents the power plug from falling out from the projector.

6. Control panel

On the control panel, power to your projector is turned on or off, titles are selected, and various adjustments are made of projected screen. (See page 19)

7. Connection terminals

Various image signal cable are to be connected here. (See page 18) You can expand signal input terminals by installing the optional board. Contact your dealer/distributor for more information on separately sold optional products.

8. Air inlet

The air inlet for cooling inside the projector. Do not cover.

9. Remote interlock connector (inside front of projector)

This port is for safely using the laser in this device. It is used to externally control the laser illumination in the projector. Consult with your dealer/distributor about using this.

. Lens (optional)

Images are projected from the lens. Request your dealer/distributor to install or replace the lens.

Do not cover the air inlets and outlet while the projector is in operation. Insufficient ventilation leads to a rise of the internal temperature and may cause a fire or malfunction.

67 8910

Page 16

1. What’s in the Box? and the Names of the Projector Parts

1-3-2. Rear of the projector

1. Air inlet

The air inlet for cooling inside the projector. Do not cover.

2. Buzzer (inside rear of projector)

The buzzer rings when the power is turned on or an error has occurred.

3. Air outlet

The air outlet to exhaust heat inside the projector. Do not cover.

Do not cover the air inlets and outlet while the projector is in operation. Insufficient ventilation leads to a rise of the

NOTE

internal temperature and may cause a fire or malfunction.

Page 17

1-3-3. Bottom of the projector

1. What’s in the Box? and the Names of the Projector Parts

1. Handle (4 locations)

Handles for moving the projector.

2. Level adjusters (in 4 positions)

In the ordinary installation, you can adjust the projector inclination at 4 positions.

Page 18

1. What’s in the Box? and the Names of the Projector Parts

1-3-4. Connection terminals

1 2 3 4 5

1. Service terminal (REMOTE) (Stereo mini)

This terminal is used for service purpose only.

2. Ethernet port (LAN) (RJ-45)

The port for interfacing with an image signal server or controlling the projector from a PC via a network. Connect the projector and the PC with a commercially available Ethernet cable (10/100/1000Base-T).

3. USB port (USB) (type A)

The port for the projector maintenance.

4. PC control terminal (RS-232) (D-sub 9P)

The terminal for operating the projector from a PC via an RS-232C or for service personnel to set data for the projector. Connect the projector and the PC with a commercially available RS-232C straight cable.

5. 3D terminal (3D) (D-sub 15P)

The terminal for connecting a 3D image system to the projector. (See page 78)

6. External control terminal (GP I/O) (D-sub 37P)

The terminal for externally controlling the projector or connecting a 3D image system to the projector. (See page 73)

7. Slot

The slot is used for an image media block (IMB). Contact your dealer/distributor for an installation of IMB. Refer to the IMB instruction manual for details on IMB.

Page 19

1. What’s in the Box? and the Names of the Projector Parts

1-3-5. Control panel

4 5

1. LCD screen

The LCD screen displays menus and setting values for the projector operations.

2. /// (UP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT) buttons

Press these buttons to select a menu item while a menu is displayed.

3. MENU button

Press this button to display the menu for various settings and adjustments. (See page 43)

4. ENTER button

Press this button to select the menu item.

5. EXIT button

Press this button to return to the previous menu item.

6. KEY LOCK button

Press this button to lock (KEY LOCK) the buttons on the control panel. Buttons on the control panel do not function while KEY LOCK is on. Pressing the KEY LOCK button for one second or longer while KEY LOCK is off locks the buttons. Pressing the KEY LOCK button for one second or longer while KEY LOCK is on unlocks the buttons. (See page 35)

7 8

9 13 12

KEY LOCK becomes automatically on if no control panel operation takes place in the standby state for 30 seconds

NOTE

by default. (See page 35)

7. POWER button

Press this button for more than three seconds to turn on or off (standby) the projector. (See page 60) In order to start up the projector, turn on the main power switch for the projector to set the projector in the standby state. (See page 28)

8. DOUSER button

Press this button to open and close the douser. (See page 60)

9. LIGHT ON/OFF button

Press this button for five seconds or longer to turn on or off the light source while the projector is on. (See page 36)

. LIGHT button

Press this button to display the light source adjustment menu. (See page 34)

Page 20

1. What’s in the Box? and the Names of the Projector Parts

. IMB button (planned to be supported in a future update)

This button is operable when the media block is installed in the projector. Press this button to display the operation menu of the media block.

. Play/pause button (planned to be supported in a future update)

This button is operable when the media block is installed in the projector. Press this button to play or pause the image contents.

. Stop button (planned to be supported in a future update)

This button is operable when the media block is installed in the projector. Press this button to stop playing the image contents.

. Preset buttons

Press the preset button to select a title (input signal) assigned to each button. Up to 100 titles (input signals) can be registered to this projector, and any 16 titles from them can be assigned to the preset button. Please request your dealer to register and change the titles of the buttons as required. The preset button indicators show their assigned title or selection status. (See page 59)

TIP

To select a title allocated to one of the preset buttons, use the following procedure.

• Toselectatitleallocatedtooneof“PresetButton1”to“PresetButton8”

Press the button which corresponds to the number of the preset button (button <1> to <8>).

- Press the <1> button to select the “Preset Button1”.

- Press the <8> button to select the “Preset Button8”.

• Toselectatitleallocatedtooneof“PresetButton9”to“PresetButton16”

Press the preset button (button <1> to <8>) while holding down the UP button.

- Press the <1> button while holding down the UP button to select the “Preset Button9”.

- Press the <8> button while holding down the UP button to select the “Preset Button16”.

Page 21

Installation and Connection

2-1. Steps for setting up and connecting

Use the following steps for setting up your projector:

• Step1

Setup the screen and projector. (Contact your dealer to carry out the setup.)

• Step2

Connect the power cable to the projector. (See page 22)

• Step3

Connect cables to the image input terminals. (See page 26) Connect cables to the various control terminals. (See page 26)

Page 22

2. Installation and Connection

NOTE

2-2. Connecting the Power Cable

The power cable is not included with the projector. Use a power cable that meets the standards and power supply voltage of the country where you are using the projector. Ask your dealer for the power cable to select and purchase.

WARNING

Carefully read the contents described in this section before connection and connect the cables according to the proper procedure. Inappropriate handling may cause fatal, serious or other bodily injuries due to fire or electric shock.

CAUTION

• Before connecting the power cables, check that the main power switch of the projector is turned off. Implement the connec-

tion with AC power shut off.

• Be sure to ground the equipment to ensure safety. Use a power cable that meets the standards and power supply voltage of

the country where you are using the projector (page 70), and always connect the equipment to the ground. If the ground is not connected, it may cause electrical shocks.

• When connecting the power cable plugs to the AC IN and the electrical outlet, securely insert the plugs all the way in. If the

connection between the power cable plug and the electrical outlet is loose, the plug area may generate heat, causing burns and accidents.

CAUTION

• This equipment is designed to be used in the condition of the power cord connected to earth. If the power cord is not con-

nected to the earth, it may cause electric shock. Please make sure the power cord is earthed properly.

• Install the electric outlet nearby the projector main unit so that the power supply can be cut by unplugging the AC power cable.

• When plugging in or unplugging the AC power cable, make sure that the main power switch is pushed to the [O] position. Failure to do so may cause damage to the projector.

• Do not use a three-phase power supply. Doing so may cause malfunction.

Page 23

Connect the AC power supply cable.

Connect the AC power supply cable to the projector.

2. Installation and Connection

AC input

Connect the power plug to the electrical outlet.

This completes the connection of the AC power supply cable.

Page 24

2. Installation and Connection

Using the supplied power cable stopper

To prevent the power cable from accidently removing from the AC IN of the projector, attach the supplied power cable stopper to clamp the power cable.

CAUTION

• To prevent the power cable from coming loose, make sure that all the prongs of the power cable are fully inserted into the AC IN terminal of the projector before using the power cable stopper to fix the power cable. A loose contact of the power cable may cause a fire or electric shock.

• Do not bundle the power cable. Doing this could cause heat or a fire.

• Do not clamp the power cable with other cables. Doing so can generate noise, which can affect adversely the signal

NOTE

cable.

• Be careful not to insert the band inversely. Once the band is attached, it cannot be removed from the slot.

Attaching the power cable stopper

Insert the end of band of the power cable stopper into the slot next to the AC IN on the terminal

panel.

Use the power cable stopper to clamp the power cable.

Push the clamper to lock it.

clamper

Page 25

Slide the clamper to the hilt of the power cable.

This completes the attachment of the power cable stopper.

Removing the power cable from the power cable stopper

Push the clamper of the power cable stopper to unclasp it.

2. Installation and Connection

knob

Push the power cable clamper to open it wide enough to pull out the power cable.

clamper

CAUTION

The projector may become hot temporarily when the power is turned off or if the AC power is disconnected while the projector is projecting. Take care when handling the projector.

knob

Page 26

2. Installation and Connection

2-3. Connecting the image input terminals

The video input ports that can be used with the IMB are as follows. Refer to the instruction manual of the IMB for details on connecting the video input ports with external equipment.

IMB HDMI input port x 1

3G SDI input port x 2

2-4. Connecting the various control terminal

For control, your projector comes with such ports as the PC control terminal and the Ethernet port (RJ-45).

• PCcontrolterminal(RS-232) --------- Use this terminal when controlling the projector in serial connection from a PC.

• LANport(LAN) ------------------------- Use this port when controlling the projector in LAN connection from a PC.

RS-232C

LAN cable

REMOTE

LAN

USB

GP I/O3DRS-232

Page 27

Projection of Images (Basic Operation)

3-1. Steps of projecting images

• Step1

Turn on the power to the projector. (See page 28)

• Step2

Select the title of input signal. (See page 30)

• Step3

Adjust the position and size of the projected screen. (See page 31)

• Step4

Turn off the power to the projector. (See page 37)

Page 28

3. Projection of Images (Basic Operation)

3-2. Turning your projector on

Preparation: • Connectthepowercabletotheprojector(seepage22).

 • SupplyACpowertotheprojector.

• Turn off the main power switch to the projector when supplying or cutting AC power to the projector.

NOTE

Supplying or shutting down the AC power while the main power switch is on will damage the projector.

• Turning on and off the projector involves a two-step operation; the “main power switch” and the “POWER button”.

• Turning power on. (See this page)

[1] Turn on the “main power switch” of the projector. Your projector is set in a standby state. [2] If KEY LOCK is on, press the KEY LOCK button for one second or longer. KEY LOCK is off and buttons on the control panel become operable. [3] Press the POWER button three seconds or longer. Your projector is turn on.

• Turning power off. (See page 37)

[1] Press the POWER button three seconds or longer. Your projector is set in a standby state. [2] Turn off the “main power switch” of the projector. Your projector is turned off.

Remove the lens cap.

Turn on the main power switch on the side of the projector.

A buzzer will ring on the projector. The POWER button indicator will blink green and the SYSTEM status indicator will light orange (standby state). KEY LOCK becomes automatically on if no control panel operation takes place in the standby state for 30 seconds by default. Buttons on the control panel do not function while KEY LOCK is on. (See page 35)

Main power

switch

Page 29

3. Projection of Images (Basic Operation)

If KEY LOCK is on, press the KEY LOCK button for one second or longer.

KEY LOCK becomes off. The KEY LOCK button indicator turns off and buttons on the control panel become operable. (See page 35)

Press the POWER button on the control panel of your projector three seconds or longer.

Your projector is turn on.

When the startup of the projector completes, the status of the POWER button, DOUSER button, LIGHT ON/OFF button, and preset button (button <1> to <8>) changes as follows.

POWER button Lit green

DOUSER button Initial settings: Off (douser is off)

LIGHT ON/OFF button Initial settings: Blinking green (light source is off)

Button <1> to <8> The preset button which was last selected is lit green

Press the LIGHT ON/OFF button on the control panel for three seconds or longer.

The light source is turned on and the screen glows light about 15 seconds later. The LIGHT ON/OFF button indicator blinks in cycles of 2 (and changes to steady green light 90 seconds later). The douser is closed until the screen glows light (the DOUSER button indicator lights green). When the douser is open, the DOUSER button indicator turns off.

• While your projector is on, be sure to have the lens cap and glass protector cap removed from the lens.

NOTE

Otherwise, the lens cap or glass protector cap may get deformed due to a heat buildup.

• In the following instances, the power to your projector cannot be turned on even if you press the POWER button.

- When the inside temperature is abnormally high. The protective function prevents power from turning on. Wait

some time (until the projector inside cools down) and then turn on the power.

- When the SYSTEM status indicator is blinking in red without the light source lighting up after power-on. Your

projector may be in trouble. Check the error display on the LCD screen and contact your dealer/distributor for instructions.

• When turning on the projector, ensure that nobody is fac ing towards the lens in the path of the light emitted from the laser.

Page 30

3. Projection of Images (Basic Operation)

3-3. Selecting the title of input signal

This projector allows you to select pre-registered title (input signal) using the preset buttons on the control panel (up to 16 titles). Request your dealer/distributor for details on registering and changing titles. This section explains the steps for selecting registered titles.

Turn on the power to the image devices connected to the projector.

Press the MENU button.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to display “Title Select” on the LCD screen.

At each press of the LEFT/RIGHT buttons, the display will cycle as “Title Select” ←→ “Configuration” ←→ “(Title Setup)” ←→ “Information.”

Press the DOWN button.

The title of the input signal is displayed.

• Whenyouhavemadeawrongselection,presstheUPbutton.Areturnwillbemadetothepreviousmenu.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT buttons to display “Title of Signal to be Projected” on the LCD screen.

Press the ENTER button.

The title of the signal to be projected is selected.

• The(*)markontheLCDindicatesthatthisisthecurrentlyselecteditem.

Page 31

3. Projection of Images (Basic Operation)

3-4.

Adjusting the position and the size of projected screen

3-4-1. Displaying the test pattern

Press the MENU button, or select a test pattern from preset buttons (button <1> to <8>).

If you register the test patterns to the preset buttons (<1> to <8> buttons), select the test pattern according to “3-3. Selecting the title of input signal (See page 30)”.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to display “Title Select” on the LCD screen.

Press the DOWN button.

The title of the input signal is displayed.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to display “TEST Pattern” on the LCD screen.

Press the DOWN button.

The LCD screen enters the mode where you can select a test pattern.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button.

This switches the test pattern name displayed on the LCD screen.

Page 32

3. Projection of Images (Basic Operation)

Display on the LCD the name of the test pattern to be projected, then press the ENTER

button.

The test pattern is displayed.

To cancel the test pattern display, select the title of the signal to project or select the “OFF” test pattern.

3-4-2. Adjusting the position of the projected screen (Lens shift)

Press the MENU button.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to display “Conguration” on the LCD screen.

Press the DOWN button.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to display “Lens Control” on the LCD screen.

Press the DOWN button.

The screen (“Lens Position”) to adjust the position of the projected screen is displayed.

Press the UP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT button.

The position of the projected screen moves in the selected direction.

Press the EXIT button when adjustment is complete.

The display will return to a menu one level above (where “Lens Control” is displayed).

Page 33

3. Projection of Images (Basic Operation)

3-4-3. Adjustment of the size (zoom) and focus of the projected screen

Press the MENU button.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to display “Conguration” on the LCD screen.

Press the DOWN button.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to display “Lens Control” on the LCD screen.

Press the DOWN button.

The screen (“Lens Position”) to adjust the position of the projected screen is displayed.

Press the ENTER button.

The screen to adjust the size and focus of the projected screen is displayed. Press the ENTER button to switch the display between “Lens Position” and “Focus Zoom” adjustments.

ENTER button

Adjust the size and focus of the projected screen.

Press the UP/DOWN button to adjust the focus. Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to adjust the size.

Focus

(UP/DOWN button)

(LEFT/RIGHT button)

Press the EXIT button when adjustment is complete.

The display will return to a menu one level above (where “Lens Control” is displayed).

Zoom

Page 34

3. Projection of Images (Basic Operation)

NOTE

3-4-4. Adjusting the brightness of the projected screen (Light output)

If the internal temperature within the projector rises due to the temperature in the room being high, the light output may be automatically reduced. This is called “Thermal Protection Mode (Down Light Power)”. When the projector is in the Thermal Protection Mode, the picture brightness decreases slightly. To clear Thermal Protection Mode, adjust the light output. Consult with your dealer/distributor for details.

Press the LIGHT button.

The screen to adjust the light output is displayed.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to adjust the light output.

The specified adjustment value is applied.

Page 35

3. Projection of Images (Basic Operation)

3-5. Preventing misoperations

Buttons on the control panel can be locked (KEY LOCK) to prevent misoperations. Buttons on the control panel do not function while KEY LOCK is on. KEY LOCK must be off to operate these buttons.

• KEY LOCK is automatically turned on in the following cases.

NOTE

- When the projector has entered the standby state by turning on the main power switch of the projector while the AC power is supplied.

- When the projector has entered the standby state after turning off the power using the POWER button.

• The timing where KEY LOCK is turned on while the projector is in standby state depends on the “Auto Key Lock” setting in the adjustment menu.

- When Auto Key Lock is enabled, KEY LOCK becomes automatically on if no control panel operation takes place in the standby state for 30 seconds. KEY LOCK becomes automatically on again even after KEY LOCK is turned off if no control panel operation takes place for 30 seconds.

- When Auto Key Lock is disabled, KEY LOCK becomes automatically on when the projector enters the standby state; however, it stays off after KEY LOCK is turned off.

3-5-1. KEY LOCK setting

• PresstheKEYLOCKbuttononthecontrolpanelforonesecondorlonger.

KEY LOCK becomes on. The KEY LOCK button indicator lights orange. When you press a button on the control panel of the projector while KEY LOCK is on, “Panel is Locked. (KEY LOCK)” is displayed, and the button will not function. (See page 39)

3-5-2. Turning KEY LOCK off

• PresstheKEYLOCKbuttonforonesecondorlongerwhileKEYLOCKison.

KEY LOCK becomes off. The KEY LOCK button indicator turns off.

Page 36

3. Projection of Images (Basic Operation)

3-6.

3-6-1. Turning off the light

• PresstheLIGHTON/OFFbuttononthecontrolpanelforthreesecondsorlonger.

3-6-2. Turning on the light

• PresstheLIGHTON/OFFbuttononthecontrolpanelforthreesecondsorlonger.

Turning on/off the light with the projector turned on

Page 37

3. Projection of Images (Basic Operation)

3-7. Turning your projector off

Press the POWER button on the projector control panel for three seconds or longer.

The light is turned off, the POWER button indicator blinks green, and the STATUS indicator blinks orange (cooling state). The fan will continue to rotate while cooling, and the amount of time remaining for cooling is displayed on the LCD screen. The cooling-off time is 90 seconds. When the cooling is finished, the POWER button indicator turns off and the status indicator lights orange (standby state). KEY LOCK becomes automatically on if no control panel operation takes place in the standby state for 30 seconds by default. Buttons on the control panel do not function while KEY LOCK is on. (See page 35)

Wait till the projector enters standby state before turning off the main power switch of the projector.

The POWER button indicator is turned off and the main power is turned off.

Return the laser administrator switch to the OFF position, then remove the laser administrator

key.

Main power

switch

Turn off the AC power to the projector.

In the following instances, do not turn off the main power switch or disconnect the AC power. Doing so can damage

NOTE

the projector.

• While projecting images

• While the fan is running after the power is turned off

- While the projector is cooling down after the power was turned off.

- When using the IMB: 90 seconds

- During IMB operation (when the projector is not in the standby mode)

Page 38

Using Menus

4-1. Basic operation with adjustment menus

To adjust the projector, display the menu on the LCD screen of the projector control panel.

4-1-1. Screen display

The menu display screen is composed of a menu display field (the upper two lines) and a setting item display field (the bottom two lines).

← Displays the main menu or submenus.

← Displays submenus or selection items.

← Displays settings and selection status.

← Displays settings, selected items and information on selected menus.

The meanings of symbols in the menu display screen are outlined below.

Indicates that there is a menu of a higher level. Press the UP button to return to a menu one level above.

Indicates that there is a selected item or menu at the same level. Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to display other selected items or menus.

Indicates that there is a menu of a lower level. Press the DOWN button to display the menu one level below.

Indicates that there are setting items of a higher or lower level. Press the UP button to return to a menu one level above. Press the DOWN button to display the setting item one level below.

Page 39

4. Using Menus

When not displaying menus, the following screen is normally displayed.

When in standby

When the projector is in a standby state (the main power switch in on), the following is displayed.

When power is turned on

When the power is turned on, the following is displayed.

← Displays the light mode and light output (%).

← Displays the light usage time.

← Displays the selected title.

← Displays the selected video input port.

When the power is turned off

When you press the POWER button on the control panel of the projector for 3 or more seconds, the projector starts cooling. When cooling finishes, the projector enters the standby mode. The amount of time remaining for cooling is displayed as shown below during cooling.

When a button is pressed while the key lock function is on

If a button on the control panel is pressed while the key lock function is on, the following is displayed and the button will not function.

Page 40

4. Using Menus

4-1-2. Operating menus

Preparation: Turn your projector on. (See page 28)

Press the MENU button on the control panel of your projector.

The menu is displayed in the LCD screen.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT buttons to display “Information.”

At each press of the LEFT/RIGHT buttons, the display will cycle as “Title Select” ←→ “Configuration” ←→ “(Title Setup)” ←→ “Information.”

Press the DOWN button.

The submenu “Light Output” of “Information” is displayed. The menu item can be selected by pressing the ENTER button instead of the DOWN button. To return to the previous state, press the UP button, or the EXIT button.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to select the submenu “Version.”

At each press of the LEFT/RIGHT button, the display will cycle as “Light Output” ←→ “Lens Type” ←→ “Preset Button” ←→ “Usage” ←→ “Error Code” ←→ “Version” ←→ “IP Address” ←→ “Setup Date” ←→ “Option Status.”

Press the DOWN button.

The submenu “System” another rank lower than “Version” is displayed.

Page 41

4. Using Menus

Press the DOWN button.

The submenu “BIOS” another rank lower than “Model” is displayed.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to select the submenu “Release Package.”

At each press of the LEFT/RIGHT button, the display will cycle as “Model” ←→ “Serial No.” ←→ “Release Package” ←→ “Kernel” ←→ “U-Boot” ←→ “System Files” ←→ “Cinema Firmware” ←→ “Cinema Data” ←→ “ICP Firmware” ←→ “ICP ConfigFile” ←→ “FMT FPGA” ←→ “Secure Processor” ←→ “Slave BIOS” ←→ “Slave Firmware” ←→ “Opt MCUFirmware” ←→ “LD Interface” ←→ “LD Driver1” ←→ “Laser Driver2” ←→ “Laser Driver3” ←→ “Laser Driver4” ←→ “Lens Firmware” and each version information is displayed.

Press the UP button several times.

At each press of the UP button, the display will return to a menu one level above.

Page 42

4. Using Menus

4-1-3. How to enter alphanumeric characters

Alphanumeric characters are entered for items, such as the log file of the specified period is written to USB memory. (See page

64) Characters can be entered by pressing numeric buttons on the control panel on this projector.

Move right and left

Enter characters

Characters can be entered by pressing each button as shown in the following table.

• Todeleteacharacterduringentry,presstheDOWNbutton.

Delete entered characters

[Example of Entry]

To enter “XGA” for example, use the following procedure: (1) Press the “8” button three times. V → W → X (2) Press the RIGHT button. (3) Press the “3” button. XG (4) Press the RIGHT button. (5) Press the “1” button. XGA

Button Entered character

LIGHT

IMB

A → B → C → 1 → a → b → c → ! →

D → E → F → 2 → d → e → f → “ →

G → H → I → 3 → g → h → i → # →

J → K → L → 4 → j → k → l → $ →

M → N → O → 5 → m → n → o → % →

P → Q → R → 6 → p → q → r → & →

S → T → U → 7 → s → t → u → ’ →

V → W → X → 8 → v → w → x → ( →

Y → Z → / → 9 → y → z → ? → ) →

* → , → . → 0 → ; → : → + → - →

Page 43

4. Using Menus

4-2. Table of adjustment menus

Menus in parentheses are menus for our service personnel. Normally, these menus cannot be used.

Main menu Submenu Description

Title Select “Title Memory Name” Selects the title of the signal to be projected. 44

Configuration Light Setup Adjust Adjusts light brightness. 45

(Title Setup) Preset Button Preset Button 1–16 Sets the title to be assigned to the preset buttons (<1> to <8> buttons). 47 Information

TEST Pattern Selects the test pattern to be projected. 44

Lens Control Lens Position Adjusts the position of the projected screen. 45

Reset (FactoryDefault) Returns the settings to their default values. Selects between preset buttons

(Setup) Douser Setup Sets the douser open/close state. -

Installation (Note) (Option Slot) Configures the device installed in slot (only when the projector is in

(Memory) Light The content of the selected light memory (light output power value) can be

Light Light Output Displays the light module's brightness (output) setting value.

Lens Type Displays the lens type setting. 47 Preset Button Preset Button 1–16 Displays the titles which are assigned to the preset buttons (<1> to <8>

Usage Displays information related to projector usage. 48 Error Code Displays the currently occurring error. 48 Version System Displays the model name and various version information about the

IP Address System Displays the IP address of the projector. 49 Setup Date Displays the date when the projector was set up (starting date of the

Option Status Displays the link status of the device mounted in slot and projector. 50

Focus Zoom Adjusts the size and focus of the projected screen. 45

Filter Cleaning Initializes the air filter usage time (for confirming the filter cleaning time). 46 (Fan Usage) Initializes the usage time of the fan. (Light Usage) Initializes the usage time of the light source. (Phosphor) Initializes the usage time of the phosphor. (Diffuser) Initializes the usage time of the diffuser.

(Pump) Reset the pump usage time. (Douser Count) Resets the number of times the douser has been used. -

Panel Key Lock Locks the buttons on the projector’s control panel so that they cannot be

Auto Key Lock Enables or disables Auto Key Lock. 3D Connector Sets the signal input terminal for a 3D image system (3D terminal or GPI/O

Off Timer Sets the time until the projector power is turned off automatically. Message Sets the time to display the message indicating the light replacement cycle,

Silent Mode Selects whether to use the status indicator, buzzer, indicators on the control

(Orientation) Sets the projection method and cooling fan operating mode. Lens Type (Note) Sets the type of lens (supports or does not support the lens memory function)

Lens Calibrate (Note) Performs calibration on lens that support the lens memory function (only

Lens Center (Note) Moves the lens shift position to the center (only when the projector power is

(Baudrate) Sets the PC control connector (RS-232) data transmission speed (bps). (Date/Time) Sets the date and time on the projector. (Fan Speed Mode) Sets the cooling fan operating mode. (Service) (Only when the projector is in standby mode)

Lens The content of the selected lens memory can be overwritten with the current

Model Displays the light module's model name.

S/N Displays the serial number of the light module.

IMB Displays the vendor name and version information about the media block

and titles only, LAN settings only and all settings.

operated.

terminal). Sets the video input port for 3D video systems.

air filter replacement cycle, and air filter cleaning cycle.

panel and backlight.

standby mode).

attached to the projector.

when the projector power is turned on).

turned on).

This is used during shadow adjustment and lens mount adjustment (focus balance adjustment).

overwritten with the current settings.

settings.

buttons).

projector.

(IMB).

warranty period).

Reference

page

Page 44

4. Using Menus

4-3. Title Select

4-3-1. Title select (Title Memory)

Selects the title of the signal to be projected. You can register up to 100 titles. You can also assign registered titles to the preset buttons (<1> to <8> buttons) on the projector’s control panel and call them up directly using those buttons. Request your dealer/distributor for details on registering and changing titles.

← Displays the currently selected item with asterisk (*).

← Selects the title to be projected.

4-3-2. Test Pattern

Selects the test pattern to be projected.

← Displays the currently selected item with asterisk (*).

← Selects the test pattern to be projected.

OFF, Alignment, Cross Hatch, Convergence, Red, Green, Blue, White, Black, White 50% [IRE], H-Ramp, Logo

Page 45

4. Using Menus

4-4. Conguration

Please request your dealer/distributor to perform the settings.

4-4-1. Light Setup

Adjust

Adjusts the light output (brightness).

← Displays the current output power value (%) when the light rated output is 100%.

4-4-2. Lens Control

Adjust the position, size, and focus of the projected screen. Press the ENTER button to switch the display between “Lens Position” and “Focus Zoom” adjustments. Press the EXIT button to return to a menu one level above.

Lens Position

Adjusts the position of the projected screen. The projected screen moves in the selected direction as you press the UP/DOWN/LEFT/RIGHT button.

Focus Zoom

Adjusts the size (Zoom) and focus (Focus) of the projected screen. Press the UP/DOWN button to adjust the focus. Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to adjust the size of the projected screen.

Page 46

4. Using Menus

4-4-3. Reset

Filter Cleaning

Resets the air filter usage time (for confirming the filter cleaning time). [1] Press the ENTER button, the confirmation screen will appear. [2] Select “Yes” in the confirmation screen, and then press the ENTER button to reset the filter usage time.

← Press the ENTER button to display the confirmation screen.

Page 47

4-5. Title Setup

Sets the title to be assigned to the preset buttons (<1> to <8> buttons) (up to 16 titles). Request your dealer/distributor to perform the settings.

4-6. Information

Displays the hours of light use, the version information and error codes.

4-6-1. Light

Displays the light source information.

← Displays the current setting (%).

Output Displays the output setting value (%).

Models Displays the model name of the light module

S/N Displays the serial number of the light module.

4. Using Menus

4-6-2. Lens Type

Displays the current lens type setting. The lens type setting is configured from “Lens Type” in the “Configuration” - “Installation” menu (page 45).

← Displays the current lens type setting.

Without Sensor Using a lens unit that does not support the lens memory function. With Sensor Using a lens unit that supports the lens memory function.

Page 48

4. Using Menus

4-6-3. Preset Button

Sets the title to be assigned to the preset buttons (<1> to <8> buttons) on the projector’s control panel.

← Selects the preset button number whose contents you want to display.

← Displays the assigned title numbers.

← Displays the registered names of the assigned titles.

TIP

To select a title allocated to one of “Preset Button9” to “Preset Button16”, press the preset button while holding down the UP button. For example, to select the title allocated to “Preset Button9”, press the <1> button while holding down the UP button.

4-6-4. Usage

Displays information related to the projector usage, such as the usage time of the projector, light, air filters, and fan, and information about the light replacement cycle.

← Selects the item to display.

← Displays information about the selected item.

Displays the usage time of the projector.

Projector

The upper row shows the usage time including standby mode while the lower row shows the usage time not including standby mode.

Light Displays the usage time of the light.

Light Strike Displays the number of times the light has been turned on.

Phosphor

Diffuser

Pump Displays the pump usage time.

Filter Cleaning Displays the usage time of the air filter.

Fan Usage Displays the usage time of the fan.

Douser Count Displays the number of times the douser has been used.

Display of the usage time of the phosphor and the value that is displayed is the amount of usage time remaining (approximate).

Display of the usage time of the diffuser and the value that is displayed is the amount of usage time remaining (approximate).

4-6-5. Error Code

Displays the error code when an error occurs.

← Displays the code of the error currently occurring.

← Displays the name of the error currently occurring.

When multiple errors occur, you can display them by pressing the LEFT/RIGHT buttons.

Page 49

4-6-6. Version

Displays version information about the projector, optional boards, and IMB.

System

Displays the version information of the projector.

← Selects the item to display.

← Displays the version information.

•Model •SecureProcessor

•SerialNo. •SlaveBIOS

•ReleasePackage •SlaveFirmware

•Kernel •OptMCUFirmware

•U-Boot •LDInterface

•SystemFiles •LDDriver1

•CinemaFirmware •LDDriver2

•CinemaData •LDDriver3

•ICPFirmware •LDDriver4

•ICPCongFile •LensFirmware

•FMTFPGA

4. Using Menus

IMB

Displays the vendor name and version information about the media block (IMB). When the projector is in standby mode, the vendor name is blank and the version information displays “---”.

← Displays the vendor name.

← Displays the version information.

4-6-7. IP Address

Displays the IP address set in the projector.

← Displays the IP address.

System Displays the IP address set for the projector (System).

Page 50

4. Using Menus

4-6-8. Setup Date

Displays the date when the projector was set up (starting date of the warranty period).

← Displays the date when the projector was set up (starting date of the warranty period).

4-6-9. Option Status

Displays the link status of the device mounted in slot on the projector. The device name is displayed in ( ) when the projector is in standby or when connection to the device cannot be confirmed.

← Displays the link status of the device in slot.

 •NP-90MS:NP-90MS02  •<VendorName>IMB:Mediablock  •NoBoard:Nodevicemounted

Page 51

NOTE

Maintenance of Your Projector

Please request your dealer to perform cleaning of the projector inside.

5-1. Cleaning the Cabinet

Before carrying out maintenance of your projector, be sure to always check that the projector is turned off and the power plug is unplugged from the electrical outlet.

• Wipe with a dry, soft cloth without nap. When the cabinet is excessively dirty, wipe with cloth well wrung after being dampened with a neutral detergent diluted with water

and then finish up with a dry cloth.

When you use a chemical dust cloth, follow the instructions in the manual attached to it.

• Do not use a solvent, such as thinner or benzene. The coating may deteriorate or peel off.

• When removing dust on the ventilation opening, suck it off using an adapter with a brush on a vacuum cleaner. Never allow the

cleaner without an adapter to come into direct contact or use a nozzles adapter in cleaning.

• Clean the ventilation opening at regular intervals. Dust, if allowed to accumulate there, may cause heating inside, which leads to functional trouble. The interval, which can vary with the location of your projector, is about 100 hours.

• Do not damage the cabinet by scratching it or allowing hard objects to hit it. This can scratch the projector.

• Consult your dealer/distributor about cleaning the inside of the projector.

Do not allow insecticide or other volatile liquid to splash on the cabinet, lens or screen. Also, do not allow any rubber or plastic object to remain in contact with the cabinet for a long time. The coating may deteriorate or peel off.

Page 52

5. Maintenance of Your Projector

5-2. Cleaning the Lens

Clean the lens the same way as with camera lens (using a commercially available camera blower or cleaning paper for glasses). Take care not to damage the lens when cleaning.

WARNING

• Do not look into the light module while the projector is ON. Strong light is emitted from the projector and visual impairment

could result.

• Please do not use a spray containing flammable gas to remove dust attached to the lens, etc. Doing so may result in fires.

5-3. Cleaning the Air Filters

Air lters are provided on the projector's air intakes to prevent dust from entering the projector. Clean the air lters regularly to

maintain the performance of the projector.

The air lters of the unit are metal air lters. They can be used over and over again if properly cleaned.

•Theusagetimeoftheairlterscanbecheckedat“Information”-“Usage”(page52)ontheadjustmentsmenu.

WARNING

• If dust accumulates on the air lters, air intake to the projector will be insufficient and the internal temperature will rise,

leading to re or malfunction.

• Do not use a ammable gas spray to remove dust from the lters. Doing so may lead to re.

CAUTION

• Before cleaning the air lters, turn off the power, wait for the cooling fan to come to a complete stop, turn off the projector

power switch and the light power switch, interrupt the AC power supply, and make sure that the projector has cooled sufciently. Removing the lter units during operation may cause burns or electric shock if the inside is touched.

Air lter (top) (→ page 54)

Air lter (front)

(→ page 53)

There are 3 air lters, each of which is removed differently.

• Do not wash the air filter in water. Doing so will cause the dust to clog the holes, reducing intake performance.

NOTE

• Do not bend the air filter. Doing so could damage it, rendering it unusable.

• Clean the air filter at three locations at the same time. If you clean only one or two places, the correct filter usage

time will not be displayed on the adjustments menu.

Air lter (side) (→ page 55)

Page 53

5. Maintenance of Your Projector

Cleaning the Air Filter (Front)

1. Remove the filter cover.

Place your finger on the handle, and slide the cover to

the left to remove it.

•The filter cover cannot beremovedevenifyoupullit

towardsyou.

Filter cover

Handle

2. Remove the air filter.

(1) Push up the tip of the air filter grip strongly to bow the air filter slightly. Place your finger around the center

of the air filter and pull it toward you until the top of the air filter is unhooked from the protrusions.

Note: Be very careful not to bend the air filters when removing them.

(2) Pinch the top of the air filter and lift it upward to remove the air filter.

Note: Pulling it too much could bend the catches on the bottom beyond repair. Take care when removing the

air filter.

Do not get your ngers caught in the gap.

Grip

Protrusion

Air lter

Protrusion

3. Use a vacuum cleaner to remove the dust.

Use a vacuum cleaner to suck up the dust from both

sides of the air filter and the filter cover.

Air lter

Filter cover

Page 54

5. Maintenance of Your Projector

4. Attach the air filter to the main unit.

(1) Insert the tabs of the air filter into the grooves on the main unit.

(2) Bow the center of the air filter by using your fingers and pinch the grip to insert the top of the air filter into the

protrusions.

Note: When doing so, be careful not to bend the fir filter beyond repair.

Groove

5. Attach the filter cover to the main unit.

There are tabs at the top and bottom and 2 locations

on the right end of the filter cover.

There are grooves at the top and bottom and 2 loca-

tions on the right end of the main unit.

Slide the filter cover to the right and push it in while

keeping the filter cover in close contact with the main

unit. Each tab will go into the groove.

Ta b

Protrusion

Grip

Cleaning the Air Filter (Top)

1. Remove the filter panel.

Turn the screw counterclockwise until it is loose,

then lift up the filter panel slightly to remove it.

•Thescrewcannotberemoved.

Ta b

Groove

Page 55

5. Maintenance of Your Projector

2. Use a vacuum cleaner to remove the dust.

Useavacuumcleanertosuckupthedustonthefrontandrearofthefilterpanel(airfilter)andthemainunit.

Caution: Donotremovetheairfilter.Itmaygetbentandbroken,thusbecomingunusable.

Main unitFrontRear

Air lter

3. Attach the filter panel to the main unit.

(1) Insert the tabs of the filter panel into the

grooves on the main unit.

(2) Turn the screw clockwise to tighten it.

Groove

Cleaning the Air Filter (Side)

1. Remove the side cover.

(1) Turn the screws at the 3 locations counterclockwise until

they are loose.

• Thescrewscannotberemoved.

Filter panel

Ta b

(2) Pull the side cover towards you to remove it from the

main unit.

• Thesidecoverisfixedtothemainunitwith8tabs.

 Pullthesidecovertowardsyoutoremoveit.Removein

sequencestartingfromtheend.

Page 56

5. Maintenance of Your Projector

2. Remove the air filter.

(1) Turn the screws at the 2 locations counterclockwise to

remove them.

(2) Bend the air filter slightly to detach the 2 tabs

from the grooves on the main unit before

removing the air filter.

Caution: If you bend the metal filter too much

with a strong force, it may bend and break,

thus becoming unusable. Be very careful and

bend it just a little.

3. Use a vacuum cleaner to remove the dust.

Use a vacuum cleaner to suck up the dust from both sides of the air filter and the front and back of the side

cover.

Air filters are also provided on the projector. They cannot be removed. Use a vacuum cleaner with a nozzle

attachment to clean dust from the air filters.

Note: Do not press the nozzle of the vacuum cleaner strongly against the projector. Doing so could damage the

wings of the radiator.

Ta b

Page 57

5. Maintenance of Your Projector

4. Attach the air filter to the main unit.

(1) Insert the 2 tabs on the air filter into the 2 grooves on the main unit, bend the air filter slightly and insert the

tabs on the opposite side into the grooves on the main unit.

Do not get your ngers caught in the gap.

Groove

Ta b

(2) Turn the 2 screws clockwise to secure the air filter to the

main unit.

5. Attach the side cover.

(1) Align the 8 tab positions on the main unit with

the side cover and push them in sequentially

starting from the end.

(2) Turn the screws at the 3 locations clockwise to secure

them.

After completing cleaning the filters at three locations,

select Configuration → Reset from the adjustments menu

to reset Filter Cleaning. (see page 46)

Page 58

Appendix

6-1. Troubleshooting

Before asking for repair, please check your connection, settings and operation once again. If the trouble cannot be corrected, please contact your dealer/distributor for instructions or repair.

6-1-1. Problems and where to check

Problem Check these items

The projector cannot be turned on. Check to see if AC power is supplied to the projector.

Make certain that the main power switch is ON.

Check to see whether the panel key lock function is activated. If so, the main unit’s control buttons are locked and do not work.

Is the temperature inside the projector too high? When the inside temperature is too high, the protective function does not allow your projector to be turned on. Wait some time and then turn it on.

The image cannot be projected. Check to see if the connected input has been selected.

Check to see if a cable is properly connected to the input terminal.

Check to see whether the douser is closed.

Check to see if the settings are all adjusted properly.

The image is distorted. Check to see if the protractor is properly set up.

The image is blurred. Make certain that the lens is properly focused.

Check to see if the screen and a projector are installed at correct angles.

The projection distance may be larger than the focusing range.

See if the lens and other parts have condensation on them. If the projector is turned on in a warm place after storage in a cold place, the lens and other optical components inside may develop condensation. In such a case, please wait several minutes until the condensation disappears.

Video image is disturbed. Check whether the signal cable connected to the projector is disconnected.

The STATUS indicator blinks in red. Your projector may have trouble. Please contact your dealer/distributor for instructions.

An error code is displayed. Please contact your dealer/distributor for instructions.

Page 59

6. Appendix

6-2. Indicator display list

See the descriptions below when the buttons on the control panel or the STATUS indicator on the rear of the projector is lit or blinking. The projector also has a warning function that uses a buzzer.

KEY LOCK button

POWER button

DOUSER button

LIGHT ON/OFF button

Preset buttons

6-2-1. Preset buttons

Indicator condition Projector condition Note

Off No title is assigned to the button. -

Steady light A title is assigned to the button. -

Green The title is being selected. -

White The title is not selected. -

6-2-2. KEY LOCK button

Indicator condition Projector condition Note

Off The key lock is off. -

Steady light Orange The key lock is on. -

Page 60

6. Appendix

6-2-3. POWER button

Indicator condition Projector condition Note

Off The projector power supply is off. -

Blinking light Orange While the projector software is starting Wait for a moment.

Green (cycles of 1) (Note

Green (cycle of 3 seconds) (Note 2)

Steady light Green The projector is turned on. -

Orange The projector is in standby. -

(Note 1) Repeats 0.5 seconds on → 0.5 seconds off. (Note 2) Repeats 2.5 seconds on → 0.5 seconds off.

Preparing to turn power on/cooling fan rotating (State from turning the power off to entering standby mode).

When the sleep timer is activated -

Wait for a moment.

6-2-4. DOUSER button

Indicator condition Projector condition Note

Steady light Green The douser is closed. -

Off The douser is opened. -

6-2-5. LIGHT ON/OFF button

Indicator condition Projector condition Note

Off The light is off. -

Steady light Green The light is on. -

Page 61

6-2-6. STATUS indicator

LIGHT status indicator

SYSTEM status indicator

Indicator condition Projector condition Note

Off Main power is off. -

Blinking light Green The projector is getting ready to turn on.

The douser is closed. The light is off.

Orange The projector is cooling down. Wait for a moment.

Red (With buzzer) Safety problem, error. An error message is displayed in the

Red (Without buzzer) Error with possible image project under certain

conditions.

Steady light Green The projector is turned on. -

Orange The projector is in standby. -

Red Error at a level with not affect on projection. An error message is displayed in the

Wait for a moment.

LCD screen. Check the content of the error.

6. Appendix

LIGHT status indicator

Indicator condition Projector condition Note

Off The light source is off. -

Steady light The light source is on. -

Page 62

6. Appendix

NOTE

6-3. Operation using an HTTP browser

6-3-1. Overview

The use of HTTP server functions will allow control of the projector from a web browser. Please be sure to use “Microsoft Internet Explorer 4.x” or a higher version for the web browser. This device uses “JavaScript” and “Cookies” and the browser should be set to accept these functions. The setting method will vary depending on the version of the browser. Please refer to the help files and the other information provided in your software.

The display’s or button’s response can be slowed down or operation may not be accepted depending on the settings of your network. Should this happen, consult your network administrator. The projector may not respond if its buttons are repeatedly pressed in rapid intervals. Should this happen, wait a moment and repeat. Access is gained to the HTTP server functions by and specifying http://<the projector’s IP address>/index.html in the entry column of the URL.

6-3-2. Preparation before use

Make network connections and set up the projector and confirm that it is complete before engaging in browser operations. Operations with a browser that uses a proxy server may not be possible depending on the type of proxy server and the setting method. Although the type of proxy server will be a factor, it is possible that items that have actually been set will not be displayed depending on the effectiveness of the cache, and the contents set from a browser not be reflected in operation. It is recommended that a proxy server not be used unless it is unavoidable.

6-3-3. Handling of the address for operation via a browser

Regarding the actual address that is entered for the address or entered to the URL column when operation of the projector is via a browser, the host name can be used as it is with the host name corresponding to the IP address of the projector has been registered in the domain name server by a network administrator, or the host name corresponding to the IP address of the projector has been set in the “HOSTS” file of the computer being used.

(Example 1) When the host name of the projector has been set to “pj.nec.co.jp”

http://pj.nec.co.jp/index.html is specified for the address or the entry column of the URL to access HTTP server functions.

(Example 2) When the IP address of the projector is “192.168.10.10”

http://192.168.10.10/index.html is specified for the address or the entry column of the URL to access HTTP server functions.

Page 63

6. Appendix

6-3-4. Structure of the HTTP server

Power Controls the power to your projector.

•On: Turns the power on.

•Off: Turns the power off.

Light Turn the light on/off.

•On: Turns the light on.

•Off: Turns the light off.

Title List Displays titles set in the projector (such as input port, screen type, and title).

Check, and the title will be changed.

Basic Control Displays the basic control items.

Lens Controls the lens operation.

Shift

Zoom

Focus

Mute Picture Click and the douser closes and the projected picture disappears. Click once again and the

Projector Status Displays the condition of the projector.

Light Memory Entry Saves the current light output value in the memory.

 : Shifts the projected screen upward.  : Shifts the projected screen downward.  : Shifts the projected screen leftward.  : Shifts the projected screen rightward.  : Stops the shifting.

Shifting can also be stopped by clicking the same button one more time.

 : Zooms up the lens.  : Zooms down the lens.  : Stops the zooming.

Zooming the can also be stopped by clicking the same button one more time.

 : Focuses up the lens.  : Focuses down the lens.  : Stops the focusing.

Focusing can also be stopped by clicking the same button one more time.

picture will be projected again.

•Light Usage: Displays the hours of light use.

•Light Power: Displays light output (%).

•Light Status: Displays the status of the light (On: Lights / Off: Off).

•Error Status: Displays the status of errors occurring within the projector.

•Refresh: Updates the display of the following conditions.

Delete Deletes the memory selected in the list from the Light Memory.

Copy Copies the memory selected in the list.

Paste Saves/overwrites the copied memory to the selected memory in the list.

Test Tests the adjustment value of the memory selected in the list.

Page 64

6. Appendix

6-4. Writing of the log le (Save Information)

Log files saved on the main unit can be written to USB memory connected to the USB port of the main unit. To perform the writing of the log file, use the following procedure.

Connect the USB memory to the USB port of the main unit.

Wait until the USB memory is recognized, and it enters the condition in which it can be used (5 or more seconds). For details, refer to the instruction guide of the USB memory.

Simultaneously press the UP button and ENTER button.

The “Save Info.” screen is displayed.

TIP

If you press the EXIT button during operation, operation is stopped and the display returns to the normal screen.

Press the LEFT/RIGHT button, and select the log le writing period.

The items that can be selected are as follows.

Today

7days Writes 7 days’ log files from today.

30days

2years

Manual Writes the specified period’s log files.

Writes today’s log files.

Writes 30 days’ log files from today.

Writes 2 years’ log files from today.

Press the ENTER button.

When “Today”, “7days”, “30days” or “2years” is selected, the log file writing period is displayed.

← The log file writing period is displayed.

Page 65

6. Appendix

When “Manual” is selected, specify the log file writing period. For how to enter numerals, refer to “4-1-3. How to enter alphanumeric characters” (See page 42). If you press the ENTER button, the display advances to the following screen.

← Enter the date/time to start writing.

Press the ENTER button.

← Enter the date/time to stop writing.

Press the ENTER button.

← The log file writing period is displayed.

Conrm the log le writing period, press the LEFT/RIGHT button to select “Execute”, and press

the ENTER button.

The log files of the specified period are written to the USB device. When writing completes, the following screen is displayed.

TIP

If you select “Cancel” and press the ENTER button, the writing of log files is stopped, and the display returns to the normal screen.

Press the ENTER button.

The display returns to the normal screen.

Remove the USB from the USB port of the main unit.

Page 66

6. Appendix

6-4-1. Names of log les

Written log files are saved with the following file names.

(Model name)_(Serial Number)_YYMMDDHHmm.txt

(Model name)

(Serial Number)

YYMMDDHHmm Shows the date/time when written.

For example, if NC1402L log file is written at 14:05 on November 10, 2016, it is saved with the “NC1402L_abcd1234_1611101405. txt” file name.

This shows the model of projector.

This shows the serial number of projector.

YY: Year (lower 2 digits)

MM: Month (2 digits)

DD: Date (2 digits)

HH: Hour (2 digits)

mm: Minute (2 digits)

Page 67

6-5. Outline Drawing

6. Appendix

6-5-1. Projector

㻌㻣㻜㻜㻌

㻌㻡㻥㻜㻌

㻌㻡㻢㻌

㻌㻟㻝㻟㻌

㻌㻤㻝㻞㻌

㻌㻤㻠㻢㻌

㻌㻞㻤㻤㻌

㻌㻥㻝㻜㻌

㻌㻠㻜㻌

㻌㻣㻞㻜㻌

The screws specications for Ceiling Mount: Screw type : M6 Screw hole dimension on the projector : M6 with the maximum depth 20mm

㻹㼍㼤㻌㻹㻢㽢㻞㻜

㻌㻠㻜㻜㻌

㻌㻞㻡㻤㻌

㻌㻝㻠㻣㻌

㻌㻢㻝㻜㻌

㻌㻟㻜㻡㻌

㻌㻝㻜㻝㻌

㻌㻝㻡㻝㻌

Units: mm

Page 68

6. Appendix

6-6. Specications

Model name NP-NC1402L

Projection method 3 chip DLP Cinema® method

0.69-inch DC2K chip

Panel resolution 2048 x 1080

Light type Laser diode

Screen sizes

Contrast ratio 1600:1 with DCI specified color representation

Lens adjustment function Motorized lens shift (vertical/horizontal), motorized zoom, motorized focus, douser

Signal input ports When shipped from factory: Empty

External Control RS-232C (D-sub 9pin) x 1

Power supply voltage

Input current 9.5A (Note 3)

Power consumption 1,500W (200V) (Note 2)

Cooling method Air cooling system and liquid cooling system

Noise level

Installation Orientation: Desktop/front, Desktop/rear, Ceiling/front, Ceiling/rear

Net weight

Dimensions 700 mm (W) x 812 mm (D) x 288 mm (H) (Does not include protruding portions, includes foot.)

Environment Operating temperature: 10 to 35°C

(Note 1) The video input slots are empty when the device is shipped. Input ports can be added by mounting option boards, which

are sold separately. (Note 2) The value is typical. (Note 3) This product conforms to the harmonic current standard “JIS C 61000-3-2”. * Note that these specifications and design can change without prior notice.

Max. 14 m @14ft-L / Screen Gain 1.8 (Depends on setup conditions)

(for mounting optional components) (Note 1)

GPIO port (D-sub 37 pin) x 1 Service terminal (stereo mini jack) x 1 3D CTL (D-sub 15 pin) x 1 USB (Type A) x 1 Interlock port x 1 Ethernet port (G-bit RJ-45) x 1

AC 200 to 240 V, 50/60 Hz single phase

48 dB (Note 2)

69 kg (Excluding lens)

Operating humidity: 10 to 85% (non-condensing) Storage temperature: -10 to 50°C Storage humidity: 10 to 85% (non-condensing) Operating altitude: 0 to 3000 m/9800 feet

Page 69

6. Appendix

Model name NP-NC1202L

Projection method 3 chip DLP Cinema® method

0.69-inch DC2K chip

Panel resolution 2048 x 1080

Light type Laser diode

Screen sizes

Contrast ratio 1600:1 with DCI specified color representation

Lens adjustment function Motorized lens shift (vertical/horizontal), motorized zoom, motorized focus, douser

Signal input ports When shipped from factory: Empty

External Control RS-232C (D-sub 9pin) x 1

Power supply voltage

Input current 9.5A (Note 3)

Power consumption 1,050 W (200V) (Note 2)

Cooling method Air cooling system and liquid cooling system

Noise level

Installation Orientation: Desktop/front, Desktop/rear, Ceiling/front, Ceiling/rear

Net weight

Dimensions 700 mm (W) x 812 mm (D) x 288 mm (H) (Does not include protruding portions, includes foot.)

Environment Operating temperature: 10 to 35°C

(Note 1) The video input slots are empty when the device is shipped. Input ports can be added by mounting option boards, which

Max. 12 m @14ft-L / Screen Gain 1.8 (Depends on setup conditions)

(for mounting optional components) (Note 1)

GPIO port (D-sub 37 pin) x 1 Service terminal (stereo mini jack) x 1 3D CTL (D-sub 15 pin) x 1 USB (Type A) x 1 Interlock port x 1 Ethernet port (G-bit RJ-45) x 1

AC 200 to 240 V, 50/60 Hz single phase

46 dB (Note 2)

69 kg (Excluding lens)

Operating humidity: 10 to 85% (non-condensing) Storage temperature: -10 to 50°C Storage humidity: 10 to 85% (non-condensing) Operating altitude: 0 to 3000 m/9800 feet

Page 70

6. Appendix

NOTE

6-7. Power Cable

Ask your dealer for the power cable to select and purchase.

NOTE

Power Cable Electrical Specication

The projector is equipped with an IEC 60320 C20 Inlet to connect an AC power supply cable. Ensure that the AC power cables that connect the connectors built into the projector to the AC power maintains the current capacities as shown below.

Power supply voltage Projector input current Power cable current capacity

AC 200–240V 9.5A 250V 16A or higher

Type of Power Cable

Plug

Cable

Connector

Use plugs, cables, and connectors that are suitable for the regulations of the country of installation, as shown in the following table.

For users in North America Use a power cable no longer than 4.5m/14.76 ft according to National Electrical Code.

Germany

Plug Cable Connector

CEE 7

H05VV-F 3G1.5 IEC 320 C19

USA

Plug Cable Connector

NEMA 6-15P

SJT 3 x AWG 14 IEC 320 C19

Page 71

Japan

Plug Cable Connector

JIS C 8303

VCTF 3 x 2.0mm IEC 320 C19

China

Plug Cable Connector

GB2099

RVV 300/500 GB17465.1

Connector

Dimensions of the connector of the power cable are shown below.

6. Appendix

0.9

0.7

+0.5

2.5

Unit: mm

13 ± 0.2

+0.5

6.0

0.2

8 ±

+0.5

R3.5 min

+0.5

2.5

20 min

Page 72

6. Appendix

6-8. Pin Assignment and Functions of Terminal

6-8-1. PC CONTROL connector (RS-232) (D-sub 9 pin)

This is an RS-232C interface for controlling the projector from a PC. The projector operates as a DCE (Data Communication Equipment), so use a straight cable when connecting to a PC.

Pin No. RS-232C Signal Name Functions as RS-232C Projector Connector Operation

1 CD Carrier detection Not used (N.C.)

2 RXD Reception data Data transmission to an external device

3 TXD Transmission data Data reception from an external device

4 DTR

5 GND Signal GND Signal GND

6 DSR Data set ready (Note) Connection to 4 pins

7 RTS Transmission request SYSTEM: Hi-Z (Not used)

8 CTS Transmission available SYSTEM: Fixed at -6.5 V (Not used)

9 RI Ring indicator Not used (N.C.)

(Note) Do not use DTR and DSR signals when communicating.

Data Terminal ready (Note)

Connection to 6 pins

CINEMA: Hi-Z (Used)

CINEMA: ±10.5 V (Used: Depends on communication status)

Page 73

6. Appendix

6-8-2. External control connector (GP I/O) (D-sub 37 pin)

It is possible to control the projector with an external device and to control the external device from the projector using an external control connector (GPIO: General Purpose I/O Ports). Each pin is electrically separated from the projector internal circuits by a photo-coupler. 8 port input and 8 port output are available. Please contact your dealer/distributor regarding how to use and to operate them.

Pin view of female connector

Pin No. Signal Name I/O Pin No. Signal Name I/O

1 GPIN1+

(3D L/R Input Reference +)

2 GPIN2+

(3D L/R Display Reference +)

3 GPIN3+ (system reserved) IN 22 GPIN3- (system reserved) IN

4 GPIN4+ (system reserved) IN 23 GPIN4- (system reserved) IN

5 EXT_GPIN1+

(Control and Title Selection +)

6 EXT_GPIN2+

(Control and Title Selection +)

7 EXT_GPIN3+

(Control and Title Selection +)

8 EXT_GPIN4+

(Control and Title Selection +)

9 GPOUT1+

(External 3D L/R Output Reference +)

10 GPOUT2+ (system reserved) OUT 29 GPOUT2- (system reserved) OUT

11 GPOUT3+ (system reserved) OUT 30 GPOUT3- (system reserved) OUT

12 GPOUT4+

(Internal 3D L/R Output Reference +)

13 EXT_GPOUT1+

(Projector Ready/Busy +)

14 EXT_GPOUT2+

(Projector Error Status +)

15 EXT_GPOUT3+

(IMB Play/End Status +)

16 EXT_GPOUT4+

(Projector Heartbeat +)

17 NC (not connected) - 36 NC (not connected) -

18 GND PWR 37 GND PWR

19 GND PWR - - -

IN 20 GPIN1-

(3D L/R Input Reference -)

IN 21 GPIN2-

(3D L/R Display Reference -)

IN 24 EXT_GPIN1-

(Control and Title Selection -)

IN 25 EXT_GPIN2-

(Control and Title Selection -)

IN 26 EXT_GPIN3-

(Control and Title Selection -)

IN 27 EXT_GPIN4-

(Control and Title Selection -)

OUT 28 GPOUT1-

(External 3D L/R Output Reference -)

OUT 31 GPOUT4-

(Internal 3D L/R Output Reference -)

OUT 32 EXT_GPOUT1-

(Projector Ready/Busy -)

OUT 33 EXT_GPOUT2-

(Projector Error Status -)

OUT 34 EXT_GPOUT3-

(IMB Play/End Status -)

OUT 35 EXT_GPOUT4-

(Projector Heartbeat -)

OUT

EXT_GPIN1 - EXT_GPIN4: You can control the projector externally by combinations of input signals (high/low). (Projector

power supply/turning the light source on or off/image mute/title selection)

EXT_GPOUT1 - EXT_GPOUT4: Functions in the above table are default settings. You can change the assigned functions.

Page 74

6. Appendix

Input Connector

GP I/O Connector Inside Projector

Resist = 390 Ω

Ext_GPIN_P

Pin No.: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Voltage applied across the pins of Ext_GPIN_P and Ext_GPIN_N should be in the range from 3.3 Vdc to 10 Vdc. Recommended Operating Current: 5mA Absolute Maximum Rating: 23mA

Ext_GPIN_N

Pin No.: 20 21 23 23 24 25 26 27

Forward direction voltage: 1.1V (@5mA)

•UsingGPIOControl

Momentary “ON” pulse enables you to control projector. To enable “ON” pulse, hold it for at least 500 ms. Hold “OFF” for at least 500 ms before “ON”. (See page 75) Here is function list to control projector by using GPIO port.

Pin No. Photo-coupler ON/OFF Function

1-20 ON/OFF 3D L/R timing signal input ON/OFF

2-21 ON/OFF 3D L/R display timing signal input ON/OFF

3-22 - System reserved (used internally)

4-23 - System reserved (used internally)

5-24 6-25 7-26 8-27

8-27 7-26 6-25 5-24 The following functions apply depending on the combination of input terminals.

OFF OFF OFF ON Power ON

OFF OFF ON OFF Power OFF

OFF OFF ON ON Light source ON

OFF ON OFF OFF Light source OFF

OFF ON OFF ON Image douser ON

OFF ON ON OFF Image douser OFF

OFF ON ON ON System reserved (used internally)

ON OFF OFF OFF Selects the title registered to the preset button 1

ON OFF OFF ON Selects the title registered to the preset button 2

ON OFF ON OFF Selects the title registered to the preset button 3

ON OFF ON ON Selects the title registered to the preset button 4

ON ON OFF OFF Selects the title registered to the preset button 5

ON ON OFF ON Selects the title registered to the preset button 6

ON ON ON OFF Selects the title registered to the preset button 7

ON ON ON ON Selects the title registered to the preset button 8

Photo-coupler

Example for dousing image: Input ON to 5-24 and 7-26 while 6-25 and 8-27 are OFF. Example for selecting the preset button 2: Input ON to 5-24 and 8-27 while 6-25 and 7-26 are OFF.

• The operation command coming from GPI/O port will be canceled when the projector is processing other tasks,

NOTE

such as light source cooling and switching title.

• Set all other pins than those in use to “OFF”.

• The operation command is executed upon continuous input of the “ON” pulse for approximately 200 ms.

Page 75

•TimingchartofGPIOcontrol

Example of Select Preset Button

8-27

off

5-24/6-25/7-26

off

Example for turning the image douser (Douser) on

6. Appendix

Off at least 500 ms at least 500 ms

approx. 200 ms

time

Execute Select Preset Button

Off at least 500 ms at least 500 ms

approx. 200 ms

5-24/7-26

6-25/8-27

off

time

Execute Image douser (Douser) ON

Page 76

6. Appendix

Example of Light source On

5-24/6-25

7-26/8-27

Example for turning the power off

Off at least 500 ms at least 500 ms

approx. 200 ms

off

time

Execute Light source On

Off at least 500 ms at least 500 ms

approx. 200 ms

6-25

5-24/7-26/8-27

off

time

Execute Power OFF

Page 77

6. Appendix

Output Connector

GP I/O Connector Inside Projector

Ext_GPOUT_P Ext_PROJ_GOOD_P

Pin No.: 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Absolute Maximum Rating: 50 mA

Ext_GPOUT_N Ext_PROJ_GOOD_N

Pin No.: 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35

•UsingGPIOControl

You can use GPIO control for the projector’s health check and error check. Also, you can use the output as the trigger to control external devices. The following functions are assigned to the pin number 13-32, 14-33, 15-34, and 16-35 (EXT_GPOUT1 - EXT_GPOUT4) as the default. You can change the assigned functions.

Pin No. Photo-coupler ON/OFF Function

9-28 ON/OFF External 3D L/R timing signal output ON/OFF

10-29 – System reserved (used internally)

11-30 – System reserved (used internally)

12-31 ON/OFF Internal 3D L/R timing signal output ON/OFF

13-32 ON/OFF GPIO control status check

ON: GPIO control (input) is unavailable. OFF: GPIO control (input) is available.

14-33 ON/OFF Error check

ON: Error OFF: No error

15-34 ON/OFF IMB status check

ON: The content is being played. OFF: The content is stopped/paused.

16-35 ON/OFF Health check (heart beat)

ON and OFF are alternately output when operations are normal.

Photo-coupler

Page 78

6. Appendix

6-8-3. 3D connector (D-sub 15 pin)

This is used to connect a 3D image system to the projector.

Pin view of a female connector

Pin No. Signal Name I/O Function

1 +12V PWR Supplies power (+12V) to the 3D image system

2 GNDC GND Ground

3 GNDC GND Ground

4 RS232_RX IN Data transmission from the 3D image system

5 RS232_TX OUT Data transmission to the 3D image system

6 CONN_3D_MODE+ OUT 3D mode status (+)

7 CONN_SYNC+ OUT 3D L/R switching timing signal (+)

8 3D_INPUT_REFERENCE+ IN 3D L/R timing signal (+)

9 +12V PWR Supplies power (+12V) to the 3D image system

10 3D_INPUT_REFERENCE− IN 3D L/R timing signal (–)

11 3D_DISPLAY_REFERENCE+ IN 3D L/R display timing signal (+)

12 3D_DISPLAY_REFERENCE− IN 3D L/R display timing signal (–)

13 CONN_3D_MODE− OUT 3D mode status (–)

14 CONN_SYNC− OUT 3D L/R switching timing signal (–)

15 N/C − Unused

(1200 Baud, 8 bits, No Parity)

(Connects to the collector of the output transistor of the photo coupler inside the projector)

(Connects to the anode of the input diode of the photo coupler inside the projector)

(Connects to the cathode of the input diode of the photo coupler inside the projector)

(Connects to the anode of the input diode of the photo coupler inside the projector)

(Connects to the cathode of the input diode of the photo coupler inside the projector)

(Connects to the emitter of the output transistor of the photo coupler inside the projector)

Page 79

6. Appendix

6-9. Related products list

Product name Lens memory support Model name

Lens Zoom lens 1.63 to 2.03 – NP-9LS16Z1

Zoom lens 2.03 to 2.72 – NP-9LS20Z1 Zoom lens 4.07 to 6.34 – NP-9LS40Z Zoom lens 1.2 to 1.72 Zoom lens 1.33 to 2.1 Zoom lens 1.62 to 2.7 Zoom lens 2.09 to 3.9 Zoom lens 4.07 to 6.34



NP-9LS12ZM1 NP-9LS13ZM1 NP-9LS16ZM1 NP-9LS20ZM1 NP-9LS40ZM1

Page 80

Ver. 3 1/21