Panasonic PT-DS12KU, PT-DW11KU, PT-DZ10KU, PT-DZ13KU Operating Instruction

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Page 1

Operating Instructions

Functional Manual

DLPTM Projector

Model No.

PT-DZ13KU

Commercial Use

 PT-DS12KU  PT-DW11KU  PT-DZ10KU

The projection lens is sold separately.

Thank you for purchasing this Panasonic product.

■ Before operating this product, please read the instructions carefully and save this manual for future use.

■ Before using your projector, be sure to read “Read this rst!” (x pages 2 to 9).

ENGLISH

TQBJ0521-1

Page 2

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WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DONOT EXPOSE THIS PRODUCT

TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

The lightning ash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufcient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.

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

product.

CAUTION: This equipment is equipped with a three-pin grounding-type power

plug. Do not remove the grounding pin on the power plug. This plug will only t a grounding-type power outlet. This is a safety feature. If

you are unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact an electrician. Do not defeat the purpose of the grounding plug.

Do not remove

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FCC NOTICE (USA)

Verication

Model Number: PT-DZ13KU/PT-DS12KU/PT-DW11KU/PT-DZ10KU Trade Name: Panasonic Responsible Party: Panasonic Corporation of North America Address: One Panasonic Way, Secaucus, NJ 07094

Telephone number: (877)803-8492

E-mail: projectorsupport@us.panasonic.com

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

including interference that may cause undesired operation.

To assure continued compliance, follow the attached installation instructions and do not make any unauthorized modications.

Caution:

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.

NOTIFICATION (Canada)

This class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

WARNING:

fNot for use in a computer room as dened in the Standard for the Protection of Electronic Computer/Data

Processing Equipment, ANSI/NFPA 75.

fFor permanently connected equipment, a readily accessible disconnect device shall be incorporated in the

building installation wiring.

fFor pluggable equipment, the socket-outlet shall be installed near the equipment and shall be easily

accessible.

NOTICE USA only:

fThis product has a High Intensity Discharge (HID) lamp that contains mercury. Disposal may be regulated

in your community due to environmental considerations. For disposal or recycling information, please visit

Panasonic website: http://www.panasonic.com/environmental or call 1-888-769-0149.

For USA-California Only

This product contains a CR Coin Cell Lithium Battery which contains Perchlorate Material – special handling

may apply.

See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate

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WARNING:

rPOWER

The wall outlet or the circuit breaker shall be installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible when problems occur. If the following problems occur, cut off the power supply immediately.

Continued use of the projector in these conditions will result in re or electric shock.

fIf foreign objects or water get inside the projector, cut off the power supply. fIf the projector is dropped or the cabinet is broken, cut off the power supply. fIf you notice smoke, strange smells or noise coming from the projector, cut off the power supply.

Please contact an Authorized Service Center for repairs, and do not attempt to repair the projector yourself.

During a thunderstorm, do not touch the projector or the cable.

Electric shocks can result.

Do not do anything that might damage the power cord or the power plug.

If the power cord is used while damaged, electric shocks, short-circuits or re will result.

fDo not damage the power cord, make any modications to it, place it near any hot objects, bend it

excessively, twist it, pull it, place heavy objects on top of it or wrap it into a bundle.

Ask an Authorized Service Center to carry out any repairs to the power cord that might be necessary.

Completely insert the power plug into the wall outlet and the power connector into the projector terminal.

If the plug is not inserted correctly, electric shocks or overheating will result.

fDo not use plugs which are damaged or wall outlets which are coming loose from the wall.

Do not use anything other than the provided power cord.

Failure to observe this will result in re or electric shocks. Please note that if you do not use the provided power

cord to ground the device on the side of the outlet, this may result in electric shocks.

Clean the power plug regularly to prevent it from becoming covered in dust.

Failure to observe this will cause a re.

fIf dust builds up on the power plug, the resulting humidity can damage the insulation. fIf not using the projector for an extended period of time, pull the power plug out from the wall outlet.

Pull the power plug out from the wall outlet and wipe it with a dry cloth regularly.

Do not handle the power plug and power connector with wet hands.

Failure to observe this will result in electric shocks.

Do not overload the wall outlet.

If the power supply is overloaded (ex., by using too many adapters), overheating may occur and re will result.

rON USE/INSTALLATION

Do not place the projector on soft materials such as carpets or sponge mats.

Doing so will cause the projector to overheat, which can cause burns, re or damage to the projector.

Do not set up the projector in humid or dusty places or in places where the projector may come into contact with oily smoke or steam, ex. a bathroom.

Using the projector under such conditions will result in re, electric shocks or deterioration of components. Deterioration of components (such as ceiling mount brackets) may cause the projector which is mounted on the ceiling to fall down.

Do not install this projector in a place which is not strong enough to take the full weight of the projector or on top of a surface which is sloped or unstable.

Failure to observe this will cause projector to fall down or tip over the projector, and severe injury or damage

could result.

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WARNING:

Do not cover the air intake/exhaust ports or place anything within 500 mm (20") of them.

Doing so will cause the projector to overheat, which can cause re or damage to the projector.

fDo not place the projector in narrow, badly ventilated places. fDo not place the projector on cloth or papers, as these materials could be drawn into the air intake port.

Do not place your hands or other objects close to the air exhaust port.

Doing so will cause burns or damage your hands or other objects.

fHeated air comes out of the air exhaust port. Do not place your hands or face, or objects which cannot

withstand heat close to this port.

Do not look at the light emitted from the lens while the projector is being used.

Doing so can cause loss of sight.

fStrong light is emitted from the projector’s lens. Do not directly look at this light. fBe especially careful not to let young children look into the lens. In addition, turn off the power and

disconnect the power plug when you are away from the projector.

Never attempt to remodel or disassemble the projector.

High voltages can cause re or electric shocks.

fFor any inspection, adjustment and repair work, please contact an Authorized Service Center.

Do not project an image with the lens cover of the projection lens (optional) attached.

Doing so can cause re.

Do not allow metal objects, ammable objects, or liquids to enter inside of the projector. Do not allow

the projector to get wet.

Doing so may cause short circuits or overheating, and result in re, electric shock, or malfunction of the

projector.

fDo not place containers of liquid or metal objects near the projector. fIf liquid enters inside of the projector, consult your dealer. fParticular attention must be paid to children.

Use the ceiling mount bracket specied by Panasonic.

Using the ceiling mount bracket other than the specied one will result in falling accidents.

fAttach the supplied safety cable to the ceiling mount bracket to prevent the projector from falling down.

Installation work (such as ceiling mount bracket) should only be carried out by a qualied technician.

If installation is not carried out and secured correctly it can cause injury or accidents, such as electric shocks.

fDo not use anything other than an authorized ceiling mount bracket. fBe sure to use the provided accessory wire with an eye bolt as an extra safety measure to prevent the

projector from falling down. (Install in a different location to the ceiling mount bracket.)

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WARNING:

rACCESSORIES

Do not use or handle the batteries improperly, and refer to the following.

Failure to observe this will cause burns, batteries to leak, overheat, explode or catch re.

fUse AA/R6 batteries. fDo not use unspecied batteries. fDo not use chargeable batteries. fDo not disassemble dry cell batteries. fDo not heat the batteries or place them into water or re. fDo not allow the + and – terminals of the batteries to come into contact with metallic objects such as

necklaces or hairpins. fDo not store or carry batteries together with metallic objects. fStore the batteries in a plastic bag and keep them away from metallic objects. fMake sure the polarities (+ and –) are correct when inserting the batteries. fDo not use a new battery together with an old battery or mix different types of batteries. fDo not use batteries with the outer cover peeling away or removed.

If the battery uid leaks, do not touch it with bare hands, and take the following measures if necessary.

fBattery uid on your skin or clothing could result in skin inammation or injury.

Rinse with clean water and seek medical advice immediately.

fBattery uid coming in contact with your eyes could result in loss of sight.

In this case, do not rub your eyes. Rinse with clean water and seek medical advice immediately.

Do not remove unspecied screws during the lamp unit replacement.

Doing so can cause electric shocks, burns, or injury.

Do not disassemble the lamp unit.

If the lamp breaks, it could cause injury.

Lamp replacement

The lamp has high internal pressure. If improperly handled, an explosion and severe injury or accidents will

result.

fThe lamp can easily explode if struck against hard objects or dropped. fBefore replacing the lamp unit, be sure to turn the power off and to disconnect the power plug from the wall

outlet.

Electric shocks or explosions can result if this is not done. fWhen replacing the lamp unit, turn the power off and allow the lamp to cool for at least one hour before

handling it otherwise it can cause burns.

Do not use the supplied power cord with devices other than this projector.

fUsing the supplied power cord with devices other than this projector may cause short circuits or

overheating, and result in electric shock or re.

Keep accessories (screws) out of the reach of small children.

Accidentally swallowing them can cause physical harm.

fIf you believe that parts have been swallowed, seek medical advice immediately.

Remove the depleted batteries from the remote control promptly.

fLeaving them in the unit may result in uid leakage, overheating, or explosion of the batteries.

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CAUTION:

rPOWER

When disconnecting the power cord, be sure to hold the power plug and power connector.

If the power cord itself is pulled, the lead will become damaged, and re, short-circuits or serious electric shocks will result.

When not using the projector for an extended period of time, disconnect the power plug from the wall outlet.

Failure to do so may result in re or electric shock.

Disconnect the power plug from the wall outlet before carrying out any cleaning and replacing the unit.

Failure to do so may result in electric shock.

rON USE/INSTALLATION

Do not place heavy objects on top of the projector.

Failure to observe this will cause the projector to become unbalanced and fall, which could result in damage or injury. The projector will be damaged or deformed.

Do not put your weight on this projector.

You could fall or the projector could break, and injury will result.

fBe especially careful not to let young children stand or sit on the projector.

Do not place the projector in extremely hot locations.

Doing so will cause the outer casing or internal components to deteriorate, or result in re.

fTake particular care in locations exposed to direct sunlight or near stoves.

Do not place your hands in the openings beside the optical lens, while shifting the lens.

Failure to observe this could cause injury.

Do not stand in front of the lens while the projector is being used.

Doing so can cause damage and burns to clothing.

fExtremely strong light is emitted from the projector’s lens.

Do not place objects in front of the lens while the projector is being used.

Doing so can cause damage to the object and can cause the set to malfunction.

fExtremely strong light is emitted from the projector’s lens.

Always disconnect all cables before moving the projector.

Moving the projector with cables still attached can damage the cables, which will cause re or electric shocks to

occur.

When mounting the projector on the ceiling, keep mounting screws and power cord from contact with metal parts inside the ceiling.

Contact with metal parts inside the ceiling can cause electric shocks.

rACCESSORIES

Do not use the old lamp unit.

If used it could cause lamp explosion.

If the lamp has broken, ventilate the room immediately. Do not touch or bring your face close to the broken pieces.

Failure to observe this will cause the user to absorb the gas which was released when the lamp broke and which contains nearly the same amount of mercury as uorescent lamps, and the broken pieces will cause

injury.

fIf you believe that you have absorbed the gas or that the gas has got into your eyes or mouth, seek medical

advice immediately. fAsk your dealer about replacing the lamp unit and check the inside of the projector.

When not using the projector for an extended period of time, remove the batteries from the remote control.

Failure to observe this will cause the batteries to leak, overheat, catch re or explode, which may result in re

or contamination of surrounding area.

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CAUTION:

rMAINTENANCE

Do not attach the air lter unit while it is wet.

Doing so may result in electric shock or malfunctions.

fAfter you clean the air lter units, dry them thoroughly before reattaching them.

Do not touch the fan with your ngers or any other parts of your body when replacing the lamp unit.

Doing so can cause injury.

Ask your dealer about cleaning inside the projector once a year.

Continuous use while dust is accumulated inside the projector may result in re.

fFor cleaning fee, ask your dealer.

rVIEWING 3D VIDEO (PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, and PT-DW11KU only)

Those with a medical history of oversensitivity to light, heart problems, or poor physical health should not view 3D images.

This may lead to a worsening of medical conditions.

If you feel tiredness or discomfort, or other abnormality while viewing with 3D Eyewear, discontinue viewing.

Continuing use may cause health problems. Take a break as necessary.

When viewing 3D movies, aim to view one movie at a time and take a break as necessary.

When viewing 3D images, for example when playing 3D games or using a PC where two way interaction is possible, take an appropriate break every 30 to 60 minutes.

Watching for long periods of time may cause eye fatigue.

When preparing contents, use contents properly created to be used for 3D.

This may cause eye fatigue or health problems.

When viewing 3D images, pay attention to people and objects in the vicinity.

3D video may be mistaken for actual objects, and the related bodily movements can cause damage to objects and lead to injury.

Use 3D Eyewear when viewing 3D videos.

Do not tilt your head when viewing with 3D Eyewear.

Those who are near or far sighted, those with weaker eyesight in one eye, or those with astigmatism should use corrective glasses etc. when using 3D Eyewear.

If the image appears distinctly double when viewing 3D video, discontinue viewing.

Watching for long periods of time may cause eye fatigue.

View at a distance of at least three times the effective height of the screen.

Viewing at distance closer than the recommended distance may cause eye fatigue. As with movies, if there are black bands at the top and bottom of the video, view at a distance of 3 times or more of the height of the video

section.

Children younger than 5 or 6 years old should not use 3D Eyewear.

As it is difcult to gauge the reactions of children to fatigue and discomfort their condition may worsen suddenly. If a child uses the 3D Eyewear, guardians should beware of the child’s eyes becoming tired.

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Brazil Only

Brasil Apenas

rManuseio de baterias usadas

BRASIL

Após o uso, as pilhas e/ou baterias deverão ser entregues ao estabelecimento comercial

ou rede de assistência técnica autorizada.

Cobrir os terminais positivo (+) e negativo (-) com uma ta isolante adesiva, antes de depositar numa caixa destinada para o recolhimento. O contato entre partes metálicas pode causar vazamentos, gerar calor, romper a blindagem e produzir fogo. (Fig. 1)

Fig. 1 Como isolar os terminais

Não desmonte, não remova o invólucro, nem amasse a bateria. O gás liberado pela bateria pode irritar a

garganta, danicar o lacre do invólucro ou o vazamento provocar calor, ruptura da blindagem e produzir fogo devido ao curto circuito dos terminais. Não incinere nem aqueça as baterias, elas não podem car expostas a temperaturas superiores a 100 °C (212 °F). O gás liberado pela bateria pode irritar a garganta, danicar o lacre do invólucro ou o vazamento provocar calor, ruptura da blindagem e produzir fogo devido ao curto circuito dos

terminais provocado internamente.

Evite o contato com o liquido que vazar das baterias. Caso isto ocorra, lave bem a parte afetada com bastante água. Caso haja irritação, consulte um médico.

Fita Isolante

rRemoção das baterias

1. Pressione a guia e levante a tampa.

(ii)

2. Remova as baterias.

(i)

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rTrademarks

f Windows®, Windows Vista®, and Internet Explorer® are registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the

United States and other countries.

f Mac, Mac OS, OS X, and Safari are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the United States and other countries.

f PJLink f HDMI, the HDMI Logo, and High-Denition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing

LLC in the United States and other countries.

f VGA and XGA are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation in the United States. f SVGA is a trademark or registered trademark of Video Electronics Standards Association. f RoomView and Crestron RoomView are registered trademarks of Crestron Electronics, Inc.

Crestron Connected and Fusion RV are trademarks of Crestron Electronics, Inc.

f Adobe Flash Player is a trademark or registered trademark of Adobe Systems Inc. in the United Stated and/or other

countries.

f RealD 3D is a trademark of RealD Inc. f Some of the fonts used in the on-screen menu are Ricoh bitmap fonts, which are manufactured and sold by Ricoh Company,

Ltd.

f All other names, company names, and product names mentioned in this manual are trademarks or registered trademarks of

their respective owners.

Please note that the

is a registered trademark or pending trademark in Japan, the United States, and other countries and regions.

and TM symbols are not specied in this manual.

rIllustrations in this manual

f Illustrations of the projector, screen, and other parts may vary from the actual product.

rReference pages

f Reference pages in this manual are indicated as (x page 00).

rTerm

f In this manual, the “Wireless/wired remote control unit” accessory is referred to as “Remote control”.

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Features of the Projector

High luminance and high color reproduction

▶ High luminance and high color

reproduction are achieved with a small size by means of a unique optical system and

lamp drive system.

Easy setup and improved serviceability

▶ In addition to the extensive lineup of

optional lenses that allows more exible setup of the projector, “portrait mode” is

supported.

Quick Steps

For details, refer to the corresponding pages.

1. Set up the projector.

(x page 31)

2. Attach the projection lens (optional).

(x page 46)

3. Connect with external devices. (x page 48)

4. Connect the power cord. (x page 52)

Improved cost performance in maintenance fee

▶ The extended-life lter reduces

maintenance costs.

5. Switch on the projector. (x page 53)

6. Make initial settings. (x page 22)

f Take this step when you switch on the power for the

rst time after purchasing the projector.

7. Select the input signal. (x page 56)

8. Adjust the image. (x page 56)

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Contents

Read this rst! 2

Chapter 1 Preparation

Precautions for use 16

Cautions when transporting Cautions when installing

Security Disposal Cautions on use Software information regarding this product Accessories Optional accessories

Start-up display

Focus adjustment

Initial setting (display language) Initial setting (installation setting) Initial setting (screen setting)

About your projector

Remote control Projector body

Using the remote control

Inserting and removing the batteries Setting the remote control ID numbers Connecting to the projector with a cable

Chapter 2 Getting Started

Setting up 31

Installation mode

Parts for ceiling mount (optional) Screen size and throw distance

Adjusting adjustable feet

Attaching/removing the projection lens

(optional)

Attaching the projection lens Removing the projection lens

Connecting

Before connecting Connecting example: AV equipment Connecting example: Computers

Chapter 3 Basic Operations

Switching on/off the projector 52

Connecting the power cord Power indicator Switching on the projector

Making adjustments and selections

Switching off the projector Direct power off function

16 16 18 18 18

19 20 21

22 22 23 23

24 25

28 28

31 32 32 45

46 46

49 50

52 52 53 54 55 55

Be sure to read “Read this rst!” from page 2.

Projecting 56

Selecting the input signal Adjusting the focus, zoom, and shift Moving the lens to the home position Adjustment range by the lens position shift

(optical shift)

Adjusting the lens mounter when the focus is

unbalanced

Operating with the remote control

Using the shutter function Using the on-screen display function

Switching the input signal

Using the Status function Using the Automatic setup function Using the Function button Displaying the internal test pattern Changing the picture aspect ratio

Chapter 4 Settings

Menu navigation 65

Navigating through the menu Main menu Sub-menu

[PICTURE] menu

[PICTURE MODE] [CONTRAST] [BRIGHTNESS] [COLOR] [TINT] [COLOR TEMPERATURE] [GAMMA] [SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW] [SHARPNESS] [NOISE REDUCTION] [DYNAMIC IRIS] [SYSTEM SELECTOR] sRGB-compliant video

[POSITION] menu

[SHIFT] [ASPECT] [ZOOM] [CLOCK PHASE] [GEOMETRY] [KEYSTONE]

63 63

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Page 13

Contents

[ADVANCED MENU] menu

[DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY] [BLANKING] [INPUT RESOLUTION] [CLAMP POSITION] [EDGE BLENDING] [FRAME RESPONSE] [FRAME LOCK] [RASTER POSITION]

[DISPLAY LANGUAGE] menu

Changing the display language

[3D SETTINGS] menu

[3D SYSTEM SETTING] [3D SYNC SETTING] [3D SIMUL INPUT SETTING] [3D INPUT FORMAT] [LEFT/RIGHT SWAP] [3D COLOR MATCHING] [3D PICTURE BALANCE] [DARK TIME SETTING] [3D FRAME DELAY] [3D TEST MODE] [3D TEST PATTERN] [SAFETY PRECAUTIONS MESSAGE] [3D SAFETY PRECAUTIONS]

[DISPLAY OPTION] menu

[COLOR MATCHING] [LARGE SCREEN CORRECTION] [SCREEN SETTING] [AUTO SIGNAL] [AUTO SETUP] [RGB IN] [DVI-D IN] [HDMI IN] [SDI IN] [ON-SCREEN DISPLAY] [BACK COLOR] [STARTUP LOGO] [UNIFORMITY] [SHUTTER SETTING] [FREEZE] [WAVEFORM MONITOR] [CUT OFF]

85 85 86 86 87 88 89 89

91 91 92 92 93 93 93 94 94 94 95 95 95

97 97

98 98

99 100 100 100 102 103 104 104 105 105 105 107

[PROJECTOR SETUP] menu

[PROJECTOR ID] [PROJECTION METHOD] [COOLING CONDITION] [HIGH ALTITUDE MODE] [LAMP SELECT] [LAMP RELAY] [LAMP POWER] [BRIGHTNESS CONTROL] [STANDBY MODE] [SCHEDULE] [STARTUP INPUT SELECT] [RS-232C] [STATUS] [NO SIGNAL SHUT-OFF] [REMOTE2 MODE] [FUNCTION BUTTON] [DATE AND TIME] [LENS CALIBRATION] [LENS MEMORY] [SAVE ALL USER DATA] [LOAD ALL USER DATA] [INITIALIZE] [SERVICE PASSWORD]

[P IN P] menu

Using P IN P function

[TEST PATTERN] menu

[TEST PATTERN]

[SIGNAL LIST] menu

Registering new signals

Renaming the registered signal Deleting the registered signal Protecting the registered signal Expanding signal lock-in range Sub memory

[SECURITY] menu

[SECURITY PASSWORD] [SECURITY PASSWORD CHANGE] [DISPLAY SETTING] [TEXT CHANGE] [CONTROL DEVICE SETUP] [CONTROL DEVICE PASSWORD CHANGE]

133

[NETWORK] menu

[NETWORK SETUP] [NETWORK CONTROL] [NETWORK STATUS]

Network connections Accessing from the web browser

110

116

11 8

119

124

125

130

131

108

109

111

115

117

120

121

122

124

125

127

128

128 128

129 129

131

132

135

136

137

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Page 14

Contents

Chapter 5 Maintenance

Lamp/temperature/lter indicators 155

When an indicator lights up

Maintenance/replacement

Before performing maintenance/replacement Maintenance Replacing the unit

Troubleshooting

155

157

157 157 159

163

Chapter 6 Appendix

Technical information 166

PJLink protocol Control commands via LAN <SERIAL IN>/<SERIAL OUT> terminal <REMOTE 2 IN> terminal

Two-window display combination list Control device password

Upgrade Kit List of compatible signals

Specications

Dimensions

Precautions for Ceiling Mount Bracket for

Projectors

Index

166 167 169

173 174 174 175 175

180

183

184

185

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Chapter 1 Preparation

This chapter describes things you need to know or check before using the projector.

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Page 16

Chapter 1 Preparation — Precautions for use

Precautions for use

Cautions when transporting

f The projection lens (optional) is susceptible to effects due to vibration or impact. Make sure to remove the lens when

transporting.

f When transporting the projector, hold it securely by its bottom and avoid excessive vibration and impacts. They may damage

the internal components and result in malfunctions.

f Do not transport the projector with the adjustable feet extended. Doing so may damage the adjustable feet.

Cautions when installing

rAfter removing the projection lens (optional), attach the dust sponge included with the

projector.

Otherwise dust will accumulate inside and may cause malfunctions.

rDo not set up the projector outdoors.

The projector is designed for indoor use only.

rDo not set up the projector in the following locations.

f Places where vibration and impacts occur such as in a car or vehicle: Doing so may cause damage to internal components

or malfunction.

f Near the exhaust of an air conditioner: Depending on the conditions of use, the screen may uctuate in rare cases due

to the heated air from the air exhaust port or the hot or cooled air. Make sure that the exhaust from the projector or other

equipment, or the air from the air conditioner does not blow toward the front of the projector.

f Places with sharp temperature uctuations such as near lights (studio lamps): Doing so may shorten the life of the lamp, or

result in deformation of the outer case due to heat, which may cause malfunctions. The operating environment temperature of the projector should be between 0 °C (32 °F) and 45 °C (113 °F) when using it at

elevations lower than 1 400 m (4 593') above sea level, and between 0 °C (32 °F) and 40 °C (104 °F) when using it at high altitudes (1 400 m (4 593') or higher – lower than 2 700 m (8 858') above sea level).

If you use the Smoke cut lter, the operating environment temperature should be between 0 °C (32 °F) and 35 °C (95 °F). However, it cannot be used at high altitudes.

If you use the Replacement lamp unit (for portrait mode), the operating environment temperature should be between 0 °C (32 °F) and 40 °C (104 °F) when using the projector at elevations lower than 1 400 m (4 593') above sea level, and between 0 °C (32 °F) and 35 °C (95 °F) when using the projector at high altitudes. If you use the Smoke cut lter together, the operating environment temperature should be between 0 °C (32 °F) and 30 °C (86 °F).

f Near high-voltage power lines or near motors: Doing so may interfere with the operation of the projector. f Places where there is high-power laser equipment: Directing a laser beam onto the lens surface causes damage to the DLP

chips.

rBe sure to ask a specialized technician or your dealer when installing the projector on

a ceiling.

The optional Ceiling Mount Bracket for Projectors is required. Model No.: ET-PKD310H (for High Ceilings), ET-PKD310S (for Low Ceilings)

rLens focus

The high clarity projection lens is thermally affected by the light from the light source, making the focus unstable in the period

just after switching on the power. Wait at least 30 minutes with the image projected before adjusting the lens focus.

rMake sure to set [HIGH ALTITUDE MODE] to [ON] when using the projector at

elevations between 1 400 m (4 593') or higher and lower than 2 700 m (8 858') above sea level.

Failure to do so may shorten the life of the components and result in malfunctions.

rMake sure to set [HIGH ALTITUDE MODE] to [OFF] when using the projector at

elevations lower than 1 400 m (4 593') above sea level.

Failure to do so may shorten the life of the components and result in malfunctions.

rDo not install the projector at elevations of 2 700 m (8 858') or higher above sea level.

Doing so may shorten the life of the components and result in malfunctions.

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Chapter 1 Preparation — Precautions for use

rDo not use the projector tilted to the right or left.

Using the projector at a vertical angle that exceeds 15° may reduce product life or result in malfunction.

rWhen installing and using the projector at an angle that exceeds 30° vertically, set

[COOLING CONDITION] (x page 109).

Failure to observe this may shorten the life of the components or result in malfunctions.

rWhen using the Replacement lamp unit (for portrait mode), install the projector with

the terminals surface facing down.

Do not use the projector tilted to the right and left, front and back. Using the projector at an angle that exceeds 15° in either direction may reduce the life of the components or result in malfunctions.

rCautions when setting up the projector

f When installing and using the projector with a method other than the oor standing installation using the adjustable feet, x

the projector using the ve screw holes for ceiling mount (as shown in the gure). (Screw diameter: M6, tapping depth inside the set: 16 mm (5/8"), torque: 4 ± 0.5 N·m)

f Make a clearance of at least 5 mm (3/16") between the projector bottom and the setting surface by inserting spacers

(metallic) between them.

Adjustable feet

Mount

Spacer

Screw holes for ceiling mount (M6)

Adjustable feet

The positions of screw holes for ceiling mount and adjustable feet

Clearance (5 mm (3/16") or longer)

Ensure the inflow of air into the air intake port. Otherwise the projector may not work properly.

f The adjustable feet can be removed if not needed in the installation. However, do not use the screw holes where the

adjustable feet were removed to x the projector in place. Also, do not install other screws in the screw holes of adjustable feet. Doing so may damage the projector. Note that the length of the front feet differ from that of the rear feet when attaching the removed adjustable feet. The ones

with a longer screw are for the front. (Length of the screw for front feet: 65 mm (2-9/16"), length of the screw for rear feet: 23 mm (29/32"))

f Use the adjustable feet only for the oor standing installation and for adjusting the angle. Using them for other purposes may

damage the projector.

f Do not stack projectors on top of each other. f Do not use the projector supporting it by the top. f Do not use the projector tilted at an angle that exceeds ±15° from the horizontal plane. f Do not block the ventilation ports (intake and exhaust) of the projector.

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Page 18

Chapter 1 Preparation — Precautions for use

f Prevent hot and cool air from the air conditioning system to blow directly to the ventilation ports (intake and exhaust) of the

projector.

SDI 1/2

+15°

SDI 1/2

500 mm (20") or longer 500 mm (20") or longer 500 mm (20") or longer

SDI 1/2

15°

100 mm (4") or longer

f Do not install the projector in a conned space.

When it is necessary to install the projector in a conned space, install the air conditioning or ventilation separately. Exhaust heat may accumulate when the ventilation is not enough, triggering the protection circuit of the projector.

Security

When using this product, take safety measures against the following incidents.

f Personal information being leaked via this product f Unauthorized operation of this product by a malicious third party f Interfering or stopping of this product by a malicious third party

Take sufcient security measures. (x pages 131, 150)

f Make your password difcult to guess as much as possible. f Change your password periodically. f Panasonic Corporation or its afliate companies will never ask for your password directly. Do not divulge your password in

case you receive such inquiries.

f The connecting network must be secured by a rewall, etc. f Set a password for the web control and restrict the users who can log in.

Disposal

To dispose of the product, ask your local authorities or dealer for correct methods of disposal. The lamp contains mercury. When disposing of used lamp units, contact your local authorities or dealer for correct methods of

disposal.

Cautions on use

rTo get a good picture quality

In order to view a beautiful image in higher contrast, prepare an appropriate environment. Draw curtains or blinds over windows and turn off any lights near the screen to prevent outside light or light from indoor lamps from shining onto the screen.

rDo not touch the surface of the projection lens with your bare hands.

If the surface of the projection lens becomes dirty from ngerprints or anything else, this will be magnied and projected onto

the screen.

Attach the supplied lens cover to the projection lens when you do not use the projector.

rDLP chips

f The DLP chips are precision-made. Note that in rare cases, pixels of high precision could be missing or always lit. Note that

such phenomena does not indicate malfunction.

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Chapter 1 Preparation — Precautions for use

f Directing a high-power laser beam onto the lens surface can damage the DLP chips.

rDo not move the projector or subject it to vibration or impact while it is operating.

Doing so may shorten the life of the built-in motor.

rLamp

The light source of the projector is a high-pressure mercury lamp.

A high-pressure mercury lamp has the following characteristics.

f The luminance of the lamp will decrease by duration of usage. f The lamp may burst with a loud sound or have its service life shortened because of shock, chipping, or degradation due to

cumulative runtime.

f The lamp life varies greatly depending on individual differences and usage conditions. In particular, frequent on/off switching

of the power greatly deteriorate the lamp and affects the lamp life.

f Continuous use for over one week will deteriorate the lamp. The degradation of the lamp due to continuous use can be

reduced by using the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu → [LAMP RELAY].

f In rare cases, the lamps burst shortly after projection starts. f The risk of bursting increases when the lamp is used beyond its replacement cycle. Make sure to replace the lamp unit

regularly.

(“When to replace the lamp unit” (x page 160), “How to replace the lamp unit” (x page 161))

f If the lamp bursts, gas contained inside of the lamp is released in the form of smoke. f It is recommended that you store the Replacement lamp unit as a contingency.

rComputer and external device connections

f When connecting a computer or an external device, read this manual carefully regarding the use of power cords and

shielded cables as well.

f To assure continued performance and FCC compliance, use only high quality DVI-D interface cable with two ferrite cores for

connecting with the <DVI-D IN> terminal.

rViewing 3D images

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DW11KU) The projector can display 3D video signals that are input through various systems such as “frame packing” and “side by side”. You are required to prepare external devices for viewing 3D images (such as 3D eyewear, video signal output devices) which

are suitable for your 3D system. For connections of the projector and external devices, they are different depends on the 3D system to be used, see the operating instructions of external devices you use.

Refer to “List of 3D compatible signals” (x page 177) for the types of 3D video signals that can be used with the projector.

Software information regarding this product

This product is equipped with the following software: (1) Software which is developed independently by or for Panasonic Corporation (2) Software which is licensed under GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE (3) Software which is licensed under GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE For license conditions related to software in (2) and (3), refer to the provisions of the software licenses (GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE and GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE) in the supplied CD-ROM. (Those provisions are written

in English because they have been stipulated by third parties.)

If you have any questions regarding the software, please contact us via email (sav.pj.gpl.pavc@ml.jp.panasonic.com).

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Page 20

Chapter 1 Preparation — Precautions for use

Accessories

Make sure that the following accessories are provided with your projector. Numbers enclosed in < > show the number of

accessories.

Wireless/wired remote control unit <1>

(N2QAYB000769)

Power cord <1>

(TXFSX01RGQZ)

CD-ROM <1>

(TXFQB02VLF9)

AA/R6 battery <2>

(For remote control unit)

Lens xing screw <1>

(XYN4+J18FJ)

Attention

f After unpacking the projector, discard the power cord cap and packaging material properly. f Do not use the supplied power cord for devices other than this projector. f For missing accessories, consult your dealer. f Store small parts in an appropriate manner, and keep them away from small children.

Note

f The model numbers of accessories are subject to change without prior notice.

Contents of the supplied CD-ROM

The contents of the supplied CD-ROM are as follows.

Instruction/list (PDF) Operating Instructions – Functional Manual

Multi Projector Monitoring & Control Software Operating Instructions

Logo Transfer Software Operating Instructions

List of Compatible Projector Models

Software license GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE, GNU LESSER GENERAL

Software Multi Projector Monitoring &

Control Software (Windows)

Logo Transfer Software (Windows)

This is a list of projectors that are compatible with the software

contained in the CD-ROM and their restrictions.

PUBLIC LICENSE

This software allows you to monitor and control multiple

projectors connected to the LAN.

This software allows you to transfer original images, such as company logos to be displayed when projection starts, to the

projector.

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Optional accessories

Chapter 1 Preparation — Precautions for use

Optional accessories

(product name)

Projection lens

Ceiling Mount Bracket for Projectors

Projector ceiling mount bracket

Projector Frame for projectors

Replacement lamp unit ET-LAD310A (1 pc), ET-LAD310AW (2 pcs)

Replacement lamp unit (for

portrait mode) Replacement Filter Unit ET-EMF320

Smoke cut lter ET-SFD320

Smoke cut lter (Replacement)

Upgrade Kit ET-UK20 (only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU)

Zoom lens

Fixed-focus lens ET-D75LE50

ET-PKD310H (for High Ceilings), ET-PKD310S (for Low Ceilings)

ET-PAD310

ET-PFD310

ET-LAD320P (1 pc), ET-LAD320PW (2 pcs)

ET-SFR320

ET-D75LE6, ET-D75LE8, ET-D75LE10, ET-D75LE20,

ET-D75LE30, ET-D75LE40

Model No.

Note

f The model numbers of optional accessories are subject to change without prior notice.

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Page 22

Chapter 1 Preparation — Start-up display

Start-up display

When the projector is switched on for the rst time after purchase as well as when [ALL USER DATA] in the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu → [INITIALIZE] is executed, the focus adjustment screen is displayed after projection starts, then the initial setting screen is displayed. Set them

in accordance with circumstances.

In other occasions, you can change the settings by menu operations.

Focus adjustment

Adjust the focus to display the menu screen clearly.

You may also need to adjust the zoom and shift. Refer to “Adjusting the focus, zoom, and shift” (x page 56) for details.

1) Press asqw to adjust the focus.

LENS

FOCUS

FOCUS POSITION

ADJUST

2) Press the <MENU> button to proceed to the initial setting.

Initial setting (display language)

Select the language to show on the screen.

After completed the initial setting, you can change the display language from the [DISPLAY LANGUAGE] menu.

1) Press as to select the display language.

INITIAL SETTING

Please select DISPLAY LANGUAGE.

SELECT

ENTER

SET

2) Press the <ENTER> button to proceed to the initial setting.

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Chapter 1 Preparation — Start-up display

Initial setting (installation setting)

Set [PROJECTION METHOD] and [COOLING CONDITION] depending on the installation mode. Refer to “Installation mode” (x page 31) for details.

Set [HIGH ALTITUDE MODE] to [ON] when using the projector at high altitudes between 1 400 m (4 593') or higher and lower than 2 700 m (8 858') above sea level.

After completed the initial setting, you can change the settings of each item from the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu.

1) Press as to select an item.

2) Press qw to switch the setting.

INITIAL SETTING

PROJECTION METHOD

When PROJECTION METHOD is changed, confirm that

COOLING CONDITION is set correctly.

FRONT/FLOOR

COOLING CONDITION

It may shorten the life of the lamp and projector if used

in incorrect setting.

HIGH ALTITUDE MODE

Switch to HIGH ALTITUDE MODE "ON" if over 1400m

(4593Ft).

ENTER

SET

AUTO

OFF

CHANGEMENU SELECT

3) Press the <ENTER> button to proceed to the initial setting.

Initial setting (screen setting)

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU) Set the screen format (aspect ratio) and display position of the image. After completed the initial setting, you can change the settings of each

item from the [DISPLAY OPTION] menu → [SCREEN SETTING].

1) Press as to select an item.

2) Press qw to switch the setting.

INITIAL SETTING

SCREEN FORMAT

SCREEN POSITION

Set as necessary for the screen in use.

16:10

ENTER

SET

CHANGEMENU SELECT

f [SCREEN FORMAT] (x page 97) f [SCREEN POSITION] (x page 97)

3) Press the <ENTER> button.

f Conrm the setting value and complete the initial setting.

Note

f If you press the <MENU> button on the initial setting screen, you can go back to the previous screen. f To continue operations after completed the initial settings, refer to “Selecting the input signal” (x page 56). f By default, the time zone of the projector is set to +09:00 (Japan and Korean Standard Time). Change the setting in the [PROJECTOR

SETUP] menu → [DATE AND TIME] → [TIME ZONE] to the time zone of the region where you use the projector.

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Page 24

Chapter 1 Preparation — About your projector

About your projector

Remote control

Front Side Top

1 2 3

1 Remote control indicator

Flashes if any button in the remote control is pressed.

2 Power standby <v> button

Sets the projector to the state where the projector is switched off (standby mode) when the <MAIN POWER> switch on the

projector is set to <ON> and in projection mode.

3 Power on <b> button

Starts projection when the <MAIN POWER> switch on the projector is set to <ON> when the power is switched off (standby mode).

4 Input selection (<RGB1>, <RGB2>, <DVI-D>, <VIDEO>,

<HDMI>, <SDI 1/2>) buttons

Switches the input signal to project. (x page 62)

5 <MENU> button/<ENTER> button/asqw buttons

Used to navigate through the menu screen. (x page 65)

6 <ON SCREEN> button

Switches on (display)/off (hide) the on-screen display function. (x page 61)

7 <TEST> button

Displays the test pattern. (x page 63)

8 Number (<0> - <9>) buttons

Used when the system uses multiple projectors. Used to input ID numbers or passwords.

9 <STATUS> button

Displays the projector information.

10 <LIGHT> button

Pressing this button lights up the remote control buttons. The

lights will go off when the remote control operation goes idle for

10 seconds.

17 18

Bottom

11 <AUTO SETUP> button

Automatically adjusts the image display position while projecting

the image.

[PROGRESS] is displayed on the screen while adjusting automatically. (x page 62)

12 <SHUTTER> button

Used to temporarily turn off the image. (x page 61)

13 <ASPECT> button

Switches the aspect ratio of the image. (x page 63)

14 Lens (<FOCUS>, <ZOOM>, <SHIFT>) buttons

Adjusts the projection lens. (x page 56)

15 <FUNC> button

Assigns a frequently used operation as a shortcut button. (x page 63)

16 <DEFAULT> button

Resets the content of the sub-menu to the factory default.

(x page 66)

17 <ID SET> button

Sets the ID number of the remote control to use for a system

using multiple projectors. (x page 28)

18 <ID ALL> button

Used to simultaneously control all the projectors with one

remote control for a system using multiple projectors.

(x page 28)

19 <LOCK> button

Used to prevent unintended operation by careless pressing of the buttons and prevent draining the remote control batteries.

20 Remote control signal transmitter

21 Remote control wired terminal

Connects to the projector with a cable. (x page 29)

Attention

f Do not drop the remote control. f Avoid contact with liquids or moisture. f Do not attempt to modify or disassemble the remote control.

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Page 25

Chapter 1 Preparation — About your projector

Note

f The remote control can be used within a distance of about 30 m (98'5") if pointed directly at the remote control signal receiver. The remote

control can control at angles of up to ±15° vertically and ±30° horizontally, but the effective control range may be reduced.

f If there are any obstacles between the remote control and the remote control signal receiver, the remote control may not operate properly. f The signal will be reected off the screen. However, the operating range may be limited from light reection loss due to the screen material. f If the remote control signal receiver directly receives strong light, such as uorescent light, the remote control may not operate properly. Use

it in a place distant from the light source.

f The power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> will ash if the projector receives a remote control signal.

Projector body

Front Side

1 2 3 4 5

6 7 6

Rear

SDI 1/2

141311

Bottom

Projection direction

8 8 109

18 14

1714

WARNING

Keep your hands and other objects away from the air exhaust port.

f Keep your hands and face away. f Do not insert your ngers. f Keep heat-sensitive objects away.

Heated air from the air exhaust port can cause burns, injury, or deformations.

1 Power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)>

Displays the status of the power.

2 Lamp indicator <LAMP1>

Displays the status of lamp 1.

3 Lamp indicator <LAMP2>

Displays the status of lamp 2.

4 Temperature indicator <TEMP>

Displays the internal temperature status.

5 Filter indicator <FILTER>

Displays the status of the air lter unit.

6 Adjustable feet

Adjusts the projection angle.

7 Remote control signal receiver (front)

8 Air exhaust port

9 Lamp unit cover

10 Remote control signal receiver (rear) 11 Control panel (x page 26) 12 Connecting terminals (x page 27)

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Page 26

Chapter 1 Preparation — About your projector

13 Security slot

This security slot is compatible with the Kensington security

cables.

14 Air intake port

15 <AC IN> terminal

Connect the supplied power cord.

Attention

f Do not block the ventilation ports (intake and exhaust) of the projector.

r Control panel

1 Power standby <v> button

Sets the projector to the state where the projector is switched off (standby mode) when the <MAIN POWER> switch on the

projector is set to <ON> and in projection mode.

2 Power on <b> button

Starts projection when the <MAIN POWER> switch on the projector is set to <ON> when the power is switched off (standby mode).

3 <VIDEO> button

Switches the input to VIDEO.

4 <RGB1> button

Switches the input to RGB1.

5 <RGB2> button

Switches the input to RGB2.

6 <DVI-D> button

Switches the input to DVI-D.

7 <HDMI> button

Switches the input to HDMI.

8 <SDI 1/2> button

Switches the input to SDI. (Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU)

VIDEO

RGB 1

RGB 2

DVI-D

HDMI

SDI 1/2

AUTO

SETUP

16 <MAIN POWER> switch

Turns on/off the main power.

17 Air lter cover

The air lter unit is inside.

18 Burglar hook port

Attaches a burglar prevention cable, etc.

LENS

ENTER

SHUTTER

9 <MENU> button

Displays or hides the main menu. (x page 65) Returns to the previous menu when a sub-menu is displayed.

If you press the <MENU> button on the control panel for at least

three seconds while the on-screen display is off, the on-screen

display is turned on.

10 <LENS> button

Adjusts the focus, zoom, and shift (position) of the lens.

11 <ENTER> button

Determines and executes an item in the menu screen.

12 <SHUTTER> button

Used to temporarily turn off the image. (x page 61)

13 asqw buttons

Use to select items in the menu screen, change settings, and adjust levels.

Also used to enter a password in [SECURITY] or enter

characters.

14 <AUTO SETUP> button

Automatically adjusts the image display position while projecting the image. [PROGRESS] is displayed on the screen while adjusting automatically. (x page 62)

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Page 27

r Connecting terminals

Chapter 1 Preparation — About your projector

1 2 3 4

5 66

1 <REMOTE 1 IN> terminal/<REMOTE 1 OUT> terminal

These are the terminals to connect the remote control for serial

control when the system uses multiple projectors.

2 <REMOTE 2 IN> terminal

This is a terminal to remotely control the projector using the external control circuit.

3 <SERIAL IN> terminal

This is the RS-232C compatible terminal to externally control the projector by connecting a computer.

4 <SERIAL OUT> terminal

This is a terminal to output the signal connected to the <SERIAL IN> terminal.

5 <SDI IN> terminal

This is the terminal to input SDI signals. (Only for PT-DZ10KU)

6 <SDI IN 1> terminal / <SDI IN 2> terminal

This is the terminal to input SDI signals.

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU)

7 <HDMI IN> terminal

This is the terminal to input HDMI signals.

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

8 <RGB 1 IN> (<R/P

terminal

This is a terminal to input RGB signals or the YCBCR/YPBPR and Y/C signals.

9 <RGB 2 IN> terminal

This is a terminal to input RGB signals or YC

10 <DVI-D IN> terminal

This is the terminal to input DVI-D signals.

11 <VIDEO IN> terminal

This is the terminal to input video signals.

12 <3D SYNC 1 IN/OUT> terminal / <3D SYNC 2 OUT> terminal

This is a terminal to input or output control signals when using

the projector in 3D systems.

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DW11KU)

13 <LAN> terminal

This is a terminal to connect to the network. Used for control and monitoring. Image input through network

connections is not possible.

>, <G/Y>, <B/PB/C>, <SYNC/HD>, <VD>)

Attention

f When a LAN cable is directly connected to the projector, the network connection must be made indoors.

/YPBPR signals.

BCR

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Page 28

Chapter 1 Preparation — Using the remote control

Using the remote control

Inserting and removing the batteries

(ii)

(i)

Fig. 1 Fig. 2

1) Open the cover. (Fig. 1)

2) Insert the batteries and close the cover (insert the m side first). (Fig. 2)

f When removing the batteries, perform the steps in reverse order.

Setting the remote control ID numbers

When you use the system with multiple projectors, you can operate all the projectors simultaneously or each projector individually using single remote control, if a unique ID number is assigned to each projector.

After setting the ID number of the projector, set same ID number on the remote control.

The factory default ID number of the projector is set to [ALL]. When using a single projector, press the <ID ALL> button on the remote control. Also, you can control a projector by pressing the <ID ALL> button on the remote control even if you do not know the projector ID.

How to set

1) Press the <ID SET> button on the remote control.

2) Within five seconds, press the two-digit ID number set on the projector using the number (<0> - <9>) buttons.

f If you press the <ID ALL> button, you can control the projectors regardless of the ID number setting of the projector.

Attention

f Since the ID number of the remote control can be set without the projector, do not press the <ID SET> button carelessly. If the <ID SET>

button is pressed and no number (<0> - <9>) buttons are pressed within ve seconds, the ID number returns to its original value before the <ID SET> button was pressed.

f The ID number set on the remote control will be stored unless it is set again. However, it will be erased if the remote control is left with dead

batteries. Set the same ID number again when the batteries are replaced.

Note

f Set the ID number of the projector from the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu → [PROJECTOR ID].

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Page 29

Chapter 1 Preparation — Using the remote control

Connecting to the projector with a cable

When you use the system with multiple projectors, use commercial M3 stereo mini jack cables and connect the other devices to the <REMOTE

1 IN>/<REMOTE 1 OUT> terminals of the projector body.

The remote control is effective even in places where an obstacle stands in the light path or where devices are susceptible to outside light.

M3 stereo mini jack cable (commercially available)

Remote control

Connecting to a second projector

Connecting terminals

Connecting to the remote control wired terminal

Attention

f Use a cable that is 15 m (49'2") or shorter, with 2 core shield. The remote control may not operate when the length of the cable exceeds

15 m (49'2") or when the shielding of the cable is inadequate.

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Page 30

Chapter 2 Getting Started

This chapter describes things you need to do before using the projector such as the setup and connections.

30 - ENGLISH

Page 31

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

Setting up

Installation mode

There are six ways to set up the projector. Set the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu → [PROJECTION METHOD] (x page 108) depending on the installation location. Set [COOLING CONDITION] (x page 109) to [AUTO]. Using the projector with [COOLING CONDITION] set

incorrectly may shorten the life of the lamp.

Mounting on the ceiling and projecting forward Setting on a desk/oor and projecting from rear

(Using the translucent screen)

Menu item Method Menu item Method

[PROJECTION METHOD] [FRONT/CEILING] [PROJECTION METHOD] [REAR/FLOOR]

[COOLING CONDITION] [CEILING SETTING] [COOLING CONDITION] [FLOOR SETTING]

Mounting on the ceiling and projecting from rear

(Using the translucent screen)

Menu item Method Menu item Method

[PROJECTION METHOD] [REAR/CEILING] [PROJECTION METHOD] [FRONT/FLOOR]

[COOLING CONDITION] [CEILING SETTING] [COOLING CONDITION] [FLOOR SETTING]

Portrait setting and projecting from the rear

(Using the translucent screen)

Menu item Method Menu item Method

[PROJECTION METHOD] [REAR/FLOOR] [PROJECTION METHOD] [FRONT/FLOOR]

[COOLING CONDITION] [PORTRAIT SETTING]

Setting on a desk/oor and projecting forward

Portrait setting and projecting forward

[COOLING CONDITION] [PORTRAIT SETTING]

*1 For the portrait setting, use the optional Replacement lamp unit (for portrait mode) (Model No.: ET-LAD320P (1 pc), ET-LAD320PW (2 pcs)). *2 Using the optional Replacement lamp unit (for portrait mode) (Model No.: ET-LAD320P (1 pc), ET-LAD320PW (2 pcs)) will set the cooling condition

to [PORTRAIT SETTING].

Note

f In the portrait setting, the on-screen menu is displayed sideways.

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Page 32

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

Parts for ceiling mount (optional)

You can install the projector on the ceiling using the optional Ceiling Mount Bracket for Projectors (Model No.: ET-PKD310H (for High Ceilings), ET-PKD310S (for Low Ceilings)).

f Be sure to use the Ceiling Mount Bracket for Projectors specied for this projector. f Refer to the Installation Instructions supplied with the Ceiling Mount Bracket for Projectors when installing the projector with the bracket.

Attention

f To ensure projector performance and security, installation of the Ceiling Mount Bracket for Projectors must be carried out by your dealer or a

qualied technician.

Screen size and throw distance

Refer to the screen size and projection distances to install the projector. Image size and image position can be adjusted in accordance with the screen size and screen position.

Projection screen

L (LW/LT)

*1 LW: Minimum projection distance when the Zoom Lens is used

LT: Maximum projection distance when the Zoom Lens is used

Projection lens Model No. L1 dimension (approximate value)

ET-D75LE1 0.1144

ET-D75LE2 0.0989

ET-D75LE3 0.1024

ET-D75LE4 0.1263

ET-D75LE5 0.2024

ET-D75LE6 0.2119

ET-D75LE8 0.2544

ET-D75LE10 0.125

ET-D75LE20 0.121

ET-D75LE30 0.121

ET-D75LE40 0.124

ET-D75LE50 0.203

L1 Lens protrusion dimension

SH Image height

SW Image width

SD Image diagonal size

Projection distance

Screen

L (LW/LT)

SW SH

Screen

(Unit: m)

Attention

f Before setting up, read “Precautions for use” (x page 16). f Do not use the projector and the high-powered laser equipment in the same room. The DLP chips can be damaged if a laser beam hits the

lens surface.

32 - ENGLISH

Page 33

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

[GEOMETRY] projection range

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU)

[VERTICAL KEYSTONE] (viewed from the side) [HORIZONTAL KEYSTONE] (viewed from above)

Screen

Vertical arc correction (viewed from the side) Horizontal arc correction (viewed from above)

Projection distance Arc radius

Screen

Projection distance Arc radius

Arc center

Screen

Projection distance Arc radius

Arc center

Screen

Projection distance Arc radius

Standard status

Only for [KEYSTONE] [KEYSTONE] and [CURVED] used together Only for [CURVED]

Projection

lens Model

No.

ET-D75LE1 ±40 ±15 ±20 ±15 1.0 2.3 0.6 1.3

ET-D75LE2 ±40 ±15 ±20 ±15 0.8 1.6 0.5 0.9

ET-D75LE3 ±40 ±15 ±20 ±15 0.6 1.1 0.3 0.6

ET-D75LE4 ±40 ±15 ±20 ±15 0.4 0.7 0.2 0.4

ET-D75LE5 ±22 ±15 ±8 ±8 2.0 4.9 1.2 2.9

ET-D75LE6 ±28 ±15 ±10 ±10 1.6 3.9 0.9 2.3

ET-D75LE8 ±40 ±15 ±20 ±15 0.2 0.4 0.2 0.3

ET-D75LE10 ±40 ±15 ±20 ±15 1.1 2.6 0.6 1.5

ET-D75LE20 ±40 ±15 ±20 ±15 0.9 1.7 0.5 1.0

ET-D75LE30 ±40 ±15 ±20 ±15 0.6 1.2 0.4 0.7

ET-D75LE40 ±40 ±15 ±20 ±15 0.4 0.7 0.2 0.4

ET-D75LE50 ±22 ±15 ±8 ±8 2.0 4.9 1.2 2.9

Vertical

keystone

correction

angle α (°)

Horizontal

keystone

correction

angle β (°)

Vertical

keystone

correction

angle α (°)

Horizontal

keystone

correction

angle β (°)

Min. value of

R2/L2

Min. value of

R3/L3

Min. value of

R2/L2

Min. value of

R3/L3

ENGLISH - 33

Page 34

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

When using the optional Upgrade Kit (Model No.: ET-UK20)

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU)

Only for [KEYSTONE] [KEYSTONE] and [CURVED] used together Only for [CURVED]

Projection

lens Model

No.

ET-D75LE1 ±40 ±40 ±20 ±15 0.8 1.8 0.5 1.0

ET-D75LE2 ±40 ±40 ±20 ±15 0.6 1.2 0.4 0.7

ET-D75LE3 ±45 ±40 ±20 ±15 0.4 0.8 0.3 0.5

ET-D75LE4 ±45 ±40 ±20 ±15 0.3 0.5 0.2 0.3

ET-D75LE5 ±22 ±15 ±8 ±8 1.5 3.7 0.9 2.2

ET-D75LE6 ±28 ±15 ±10 ±10 1.2 3.0 0.7 1.7

ET-D75LE8 ±45 ±40 ±20 ±15 0.2 0.3 0.1 0.2

ET-D75LE10 ±40 ±40 ±20 ±15 0.9 2.0 0.5 1.1

ET-D75LE20 ±40 ±40 ±20 ±15 0.7 1.3 0.4 0.7

ET-D75LE30 ±45 ±40 ±20 ±15 0.5 0.9 0.3 0.5

ET-D75LE40 ±45 ±40 ±20 ±15 0.3 0.5 0.2 0.3

ET-D75LE50 ±22 ±15 ±8 ±8 1.5 3.7 0.9 2.2

*1 Cannot correct [VERTICAL KEYSTONE] and [HORIZONTAL KEYSTONE] if the total exceeds 55° when used at the same time.

Vertical

keystone

correction

angle α (°)

Horizontal

keystone

correction

angle β (°)

Vertical

keystone

correction

angle α (°)

Horizontal

keystone

correction

angle β (°)

Min. value of

R2/L2

Min. value of

R3/L3

Min. value of

R2/L2

Min. value of

R3/L3

Note

f When [GEOMETRY] is used, the focus of the entire screen may be lost as correction increases. f Make the curved screen a circular arc shape with one part of a perfect circle removed. f Adjustment range of the [GEOMETRY] items may not match the listed projection range depending on the projection lens. Use this projector

within the projection range, otherwise the correction may not work.

34 - ENGLISH

Page 35

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

Projection distance of each projection lens

A ±5 % error in listed projection distances may occur. In addition, when [GEOMETRY] and [KEYSTONE] are used, distance is corrected to become smaller than the specied screen size.

For PT-DZ13KU, PT-DZ10KU

r When the screen aspect is 16:10

(Unit: m)

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE1 ET-D75LE2 ET-D75LE3 ET-D75LE4 ET-D75LE8 ET-D75LE6

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 0.942 1.508 2.01 2.69 2.72 4.10 4.11 6.90 6.91 11.06 10.78 20.56 1.35 1.62

2.03 (80") 1.077 1.723 2.31 3.09 3.12 4.70 4.71 7.90 7.91 12.66 12.37 23.55 1.55 1.86

2.29 (90") 1.212 1.939 2.61 3.49 3.52 5.30 5.31 8.91 8.91 14.25 13.97 26.54 1.76 2.10

2.54 (100") 1.346 2.154 2.91 3.89 3.92 5.90 5.91 9.91 9.91 15.85 15.57 29.53 1.96 2.34

3.05 (120") 1.615 2.585 3.51 4.68 4.73 7.10 7.11 11.91 11.92 19.04 18.76 35.50 2.36 2.82

3.81 (150") 2.019 3.231 4.40 5.88 5.93 8.90 8.91 14.92 14.93 23.82 23.54 44.47 2.96 3.55

5.08 (200") 2.692 4.308 5.89 7.87 7.93 11.91 11.92 19.94 19.95 31.80 31.52 59.41 3.97 4.75

6.35 (250") 3.365 5.385 7.39 9.87 9.93 14.91 14.92 24.95 24.96 39.77 39.49 74.36 4.98 5.96

7.62 (300") 4.039 6.462 8.88 11.86 11.93 17.91 17.92 29.97 29.98 47.75 47.47 89.30 5.99 7.17

8.89 (350") 4.712 7.539 10.37 13.86 13.93 20.91 20.92 34.98 34.99 55.72 55.44 104.24 6.99 8.37

10.16 (400") 5.385 8.616 11.86 15.85 15.94 23.92 23.93 40.00 40.01 63.70 63.42 119.19 8.00 9.58

12.70 (500") 6.731 10.770 14.85 19.84 19.94 29.92 29.93 50.03 50.04 79.65 79.37 149.08 10.01 11.99

15.24 (600") 8.077 12.923 17.83 23.82 23.94 35.93 35.94 60.06 60.07 95.60 95.32 178.96 12.03 14.40

25.40 (1000") 13.462 21.539 29.77 39.77 39.96 59.95 59.96 100.18 100.19 159.40 159.13 — 20.08 24.06

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE10 ET-D75LE20 ET-D75LE30 ET-D75LE40 ET-D75LE5 ET-D75LE50

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 0.942 1.508 1.90 2.46 2.46 3.58 3.56 6.94 6.87 11.04 0.99 1.01

2.03 (80") 1.077 1.723 2.19 2.83 2.82 4.11 4.08 7.96 7.88 12.65 1.15 1.16

2.29 (90") 1.212 1.939 2.47 3.20 3.19 4.64 4.61 8.98 8.88 14.25 1.30 1.32

2.54 (100") 1.346 2.154 2.76 3.56 3.55 5.17 5.13 9.99 9.88 15.85 1.45 1.47

3.05 (120") 1.615 2.585 3.32 4.30 4.28 6.22 6.18 12.03 11.89 19.05 1.76 1.78

3.81 (150") 2.019 3.231 4.18 5.40 5.37 7.81 7.75 15.08 14.90 23.85 2.22 2.24

5.08 (200") 2.692 4.308 5.60 7.24 7.19 10.45 10.38 20.16 19.92 31.86 2.99 3.01

6.35 (250") 3.365 5.385 7.02 9.07 9.00 13.09 13.0 25.25 24.95 39.86 3.76 3.78

7.62 (300") 4.039 6.462 8.44 10.91 10.82 15.73 15.62 30.34 29.97 47.87 4.53 4.56

8.89 (350") 4.712 7.539 9.86 12.74 12.64 18.37 18.24 35.42 34.99 55.87 — 5.33

10.16 (400") 5.385 8.616 11.28 14.58 14.46 21.01 20.86 40.51 40.01 63.87 — 6.10

12.70 (500") 6.731 10.770 14.12 18.25 18.09 26.29 26.11 50.68 50.05 79.88 — 7.64

15.24 (600") 8.077 12.923 16.96 21.92 21.73 31.58 31.35 60.85 60.09 95.89 — 9.18

25.40 (1000") 13.462 21.539 28.33 36.61 36.27 52.70 52.33 101.53 100.25 159.93 — 15.35

*1 The throw ratio is based on the value during projection onto a 3.81 m (150") screen size.

Lens type Zoom lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Lens type Zoom lens Fixed-focus lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Height

(SH)

Height

(SH)

Width (SW)

1.4-1.8:1 1.8-2.8:1 2.8-4.6:1 4.6-7.4:1 7.3-13.8:1 0.9-1.1:1

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

(LW)

1.3-1.7:1 1.7-2.4:1 2.4-4.7:1 4.6-7.4:1 0.7:1 0.7:1

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Fixed Fixed

Max.

(LT)

Min.

(LW)

Max.

(LT)

ENGLISH - 35

Page 36

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

r When the screen aspect is 16:9

(Unit: m)

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE1 ET-D75LE2 ET-D75LE3 ET-D75LE4 ET-D75LE8 ET-D75LE6

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 0.872 1.550 2.07 2.77 2.80 4.21 4.23 7.09 7.10 11.37 11.09 21.14 1.39 1.66

2.03 (80") 0.996 1.771 2.38 3.18 3.21 4.83 4.84 8.13 8.13 13.01 12.73 24.21 1.60 1.91

2.29 (90") 1.121 1.992 2.68 3.59 3.62 5.45 5.46 9.16 9.16 14.65 14.37 27.29 1.81 2.16

2.54 (100") 1.245 2.214 2.99 4.00 4.04 6.07 6.08 10.19 10.19 16.29 16.01 30.36 2.01 2.41

3.05 (120") 1.494 2.657 3.60 4.82 4.86 7.30 7.31 12.25 12.26 19.57 19.29 36.50 2.43 2.90

3.81 (150") 1.868 3.321 4.53 6.05 6.09 9.15 9.16 15.34 15.35 24.49 24.21 45.72 3.05 3.65

5.08 (200") 2.491 4.428 6.06 8.10 8.15 12.24 12.25 20.50 20.50 32.69 32.40 61.08 4.08 4.89

6.35 (250") 3.113 5.535 7.59 10.15 10.21 15.33 15.34 25.65 25.66 40.88 40.60 76.44 5.12 6.13

7.62 (300") 3.736 6.641 9.13 12.19 12.27 18.41 18.42 30.81 30.81 49.08 48.80 91.79 6.15 7.37

8.89 (350") 4.358 7.748 10.66 14.24 14.32 21.50 21.51 35.96 35.97 57.28 57.00 107.15 7.19 8.61

10.16 (400") 4.981 8.855 12.19 16.29 16.38 24.58 24.60 41.12 41.12 65.47 65.19 122.51 8.22 9.85

12.70 (500") 6.226 11.069 15.26 20.39 20.50 30.76 30.77 51.42 51.43 81.87 81.59 153.23 10.29 12.33

15.24 (600") 7.472 13.283 18.33 24.49 24.61 36.93 36.94 61.73 61.74 98.26 97.98 183.95 12.36 14.81

25.40 (1000") 12.453 22.138 30.60 40.88 41.07 61.62 61.63 102.97 102.98 163.83 163.56 — 20.64 24.73

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE10 ET-D75LE20 ET-D75LE30 ET-D75LE40 ET-D75LE5 ET-D75LE50

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 0.872 1.550 1.96 2.53 2.53 3.68 3.66 7.14 7.07 11.36 1.02 1.04

2.03 (80") 0.996 1.771 2.25 2.91 2.91 4.23 4.20 8.19 8.10 13.00 1.18 1.20

2.29 (90") 1.121 1.992 2.54 3.29 3.28 4.77 4.74 9.23 9.13 14.65 1.34 1.36

2.54 (100") 1.245 2.214 2.83 3.67 3.65 5.31 5.28 10.28 10.16 16.29 1.50 1.51

3.05 (120") 1.494 2.657 3.42 4.42 4.40 6.40 6.35 12.37 12.23 19.58 1.81 1.83

3.81 (150") 1.868 3.321 4.29 5.55 5.52 8.03 7.97 15.50 15.32 24.52 2.29 2.31

5.08 (200") 2.491 4.428 5.75 7.44 7.39 10.74 10.67 20.73 20.48 32.75 3.08 3.10

6.35 (250") 3.113 5.535 7.21 9.33 9.26 13.46 13.36 25.96 25.64 40.97 3.87 3.89

7.62 (300") 3.736 6.641 8.67 11.21 11.13 16.17 16.06 31.18 30.80 49.20 4.66 4.68

8.89 (350") 4.358 7.748 10.13 13.10 12.99 18.88 18.75 36.41 35.96 57.43 — 5.48

10.16 (400") 4.981 8.855 11.59 14.99 14.86 21.60 21.45 41.64 41.12 65.65 — 6.27

12.70 (500") 6.226 11.069 14.51 18.76 18.60 27.03 26.84 52.09 51.44 82.11 — 7.85

15.24 (600") 7.472 13.283 17.44 22.54 22.33 32.46 32.23 62.54 61.76 98.56 — 9.44

25.40 (1000") 12.453 22.138 29.12 37.63 37.28 54.17 53.79 104.36 103.05 164.38 — 15.78

*1 The throw ratio is based on the value during projection onto a 3.81 m (150") screen size.

Lens type Zoom lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Lens type Zoom lens Fixed-focus lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Height

(SH)

Height

(SH)

Width (SW)

1.4-1.8:1 1.8-2.8:1 2.8-4.6:1 4.6-7.4:1 7.3-13.8:1 0.9-1.1:1

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

(LW)

1.3-1.7:1 1.7-2.4:1 2.4-4.7:1 4.6-7.4:1 0.7:1 0.7:1

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Fixed Fixed

Max.

(LT)

Min.

(LW)

Max.

(LT)

36 - ENGLISH

Page 37

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

r When the screen aspect is 4:3

(Unit: m)

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE1 ET-D75LE2 ET-D75LE3 ET-D75LE4 ET-D75LE8 ET-D75LE6

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 1.067 1.422 2.29 3.06 3.09 4.65 4.66 7.83 7.83 12.54 12.25 23.32 1.54 1.84

2.03 (80") 1.219 1.626 2.63 3.51 3.55 5.33 5.34 8.96 8.97 14.34 14.06 26.71 1.77 2.11

2.29 (90") 1.372 1.829 2.96 3.96 4.00 6.01 6.02 10.10 10.10 16.15 15.87 30.09 2.00 2.38

2.54 (100") 1.524 2.032 3.30 4.41 4.45 6.69 6.70 11.23 11.24 17.96 17.67 33.47 2.22 2.66

3.05 (120") 1.829 2.438 3.98 5.32 5.36 8.05 8.06 13.50 13.51 21.57 21.28 40.24 2.68 3.20

3.81 (150") 2.286 3.048 4.99 6.67 6.72 10.09 10.10 16.91 16.92 26.98 26.70 50.39 3.36 4.02

5.08 (200") 3.048 4.064 6.68 8.93 8.99 13.49 13.50 22.59 22.59 36.01 35.73 67.31 4.50 5.39

6.35 (250") 3.810 5.080 8.37 11.18 11.25 16.89 16.90 28.27 28.27 45.04 44.76 84.23 5.64 6.76

7.62 (300") 4.572 6.096 10.06 13.44 13.52 20.29 20.30 33.94 33.95 54.07 53.79 101.14 6.78 8.12

8.89 (350") 5.334 7.112 11.75 15.70 15.79 23.69 23.70 39.62 39.63 63.10 62.82 118.06 7.92 9.49

10.16 (400") 6.096 8.128 13.44 17.96 18.05 27.09 27.10 45.30 45.31 72.13 71.85 134.98 9.06 10.85

12.70 (500") 7.620 10.160 16.82 22.47 22.58 33.89 33.90 56.65 56.66 90.18 89.91 168.81 11.34 13.58

15.24 (600") 9.144 12.192 20.20 26.98 27.12 40.69 40.70 68.01 68.02 108.24 107.96 202.65 13.62 16.32

25.40 (1000") 15.240 20.320 33.71 45.04 45.25 67.88 67.90 113.43 113.44 180.46 180.20 — 22.74 27.24

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE10 ET-D75LE20 ET-D75LE30 ET-D75LE40 ET-D75LE5 ET-D75LE50

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 1.067 1.422 2.17 2.80 2.80 4.07 4.04 7.88 7.80 12.52 1.13 1.15

2.03 (80") 1.219 1.626 2.49 3.22 3.21 4.67 4.64 9.03 8.94 14.34 1.31 1.33

2.29 (90") 1.372 1.829 2.81 3.63 3.62 5.27 5.23 10.19 10.07 16.15 1.48 1.50

2.54 (100") 1.524 2.032 3.13 4.05 4.03 5.86 5.82 11.34 11.21 17.96 1.66 1.67

3.05 (120") 1.829 2.438 3.77 4.88 4.86 7.06 7.01 13.64 13.48 21.59 2.00 2.02

3.81 (150") 2.286 3.048 4.74 6.13 6.09 8.85 8.79 17.09 16.89 27.02 2.53 2.55

5.08 (200") 3.048 4.064 6.35 8.21 8.15 11.84 11.76 22.85 22.58 36.09 3.40 3.42

6.35 (250") 3.810 5.080 7.96 10.28 10.20 14.83 14.73 28.61 28.26 45.15 4.27 4.29

7.62 (300") 4.572 6.096 9.56 12.36 12.26 17.82 17.70 34.36 33.94 54.21 5.14 5.17

8.89 (350") 5.334 7.112 11.17 14.44 14.32 20.81 20.67 40.12 39.63 63.27 — 6.04

10.16 (400") 6.096 8.128 12.78 16.52 16.38 23.80 23.63 45.88 45.31 72.33 — 6.91

12.70 (500") 7.620 10.16 16.00 20.68 20.49 29.78 29.57 57.39 56.68 90.45 — 8.66

15.24 (600") 9.144 12.192 19.21 24.83 24.61 35.76 35.51 68.91 68.05 108.58 — 10.40

25.40 (1000") 15.240 20.320 32.08 41.46 41.07 59.68 59.26 114.96 113.52 181.07 — 17.39

*1 The throw ratio is based on the value during projection onto a 3.81 m (150") screen size.

Lens type Zoom lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Lens type Zoom lens Fixed-focus lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Height

(SH)

Height

(SH)

Width (SW)

1.6-2.2:1 2.2-3.3:1 3.3-5.5:1 5.6-8.9:1 8.8-16.5:1 1.1-1.3:1

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

(LW)

1.6-2.0:1 2.0-2.9:1 2.9-5.6:1 5.5-8.9:1 0.8:1 0.8:1

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Fixed Fixed

Max.

(LT)

Min.

(LW)

Max.

(LT)

ENGLISH - 37

Page 38

For PT-DS12KU

r When the screen aspect is 4:3

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

(Unit: m)

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE1 ET-D75LE2 ET-D75LE3 ET-D75LE4 ET-D75LE8 ET-D75LE6

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 1.067 1.422 2.07 2.77 2.80 4.21 4.23 7.09 7.10 11.37 11.09 21.14 1.39 1.66

2.03 (80") 1.219 1.626 2.38 3.18 3.21 4.83 4.84 8.13 8.13 13.01 12.73 24.21 1.60 1.91

2.29 (90") 1.372 1.829 2.68 3.59 3.62 5.45 5.46 9.16 9.16 14.65 14.37 27.29 1.81 2.16

2.54 (100") 1.524 2.032 2.99 4.00 4.04 6.07 6.08 10.19 10.19 16.29 16.01 30.36 2.01 2.41

3.05 (120") 1.829 2.438 3.60 4.82 4.86 7.30 7.31 12.25 12.26 19.57 19.29 36.50 2.43 2.90

3.81 (150") 2.286 3.048 4.53 6.05 6.09 9.15 9.16 15.34 15.35 24.49 24.21 45.72 3.05 3.65

5.08 (200") 3.048 4.064 6.06 8.10 8.15 12.24 12.25 20.50 20.50 32.69 32.40 61.08 4.08 4.89

6.35 (250") 3.810 5.080 7.59 10.15 10.21 15.33 15.34 25.65 25.66 40.88 40.60 76.44 5.12 6.13

7.62 (300") 4.572 6.096 9.13 12.19 12.27 18.41 18.42 30.81 30.81 49.08 48.80 91.79 6.15 7.37

8.89 (350") 5.334 7.112 10.66 14.24 14.32 21.50 21.51 35.96 35.97 57.28 57.00 107.15 7.19 8.61

10.16 (400") 6.096 8.128 12.19 16.29 16.38 24.58 24.60 41.12 41.12 65.47 65.19 122.51 8.22 9.85

12.70 (500") 7.620 10.160 15.26 20.39 20.50 30.76 30.77 51.42 51.43 81.87 81.59 153.23 10.29 12.33

15.24 (600") 9.144 12.192 18.33 24.49 24.61 36.93 36.94 61.73 61.74 98.26 97.98 183.95 12.36 14.81

25.40 (1000") 15.240 20.320 30.60 40.88 41.07 61.62 61.63 102.97 102.98 163.83 163.56 — 20.64 24.73

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE10 ET-D75LE20 ET-D75LE30 ET-D75LE40 ET-D75LE5 ET-D75LE50

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 1.067 1.422 1.95 2.52 2.52 3.66 3.64 7.10 7.02 11.28 1.02 1.03

2.03 (80") 1.219 1.626 2.24 2.89 2.89 4.20 4.17 8.13 8.05 12.92 1.18 1.19

2.29 (90") 1.372 1.829 2.53 3.27 3.26 4.74 4.71 9.17 9.07 14.56 1.34 1.35

2.54 (100") 1.524 2.032 2.82 3.64 3.63 5.28 5.24 10.21 10.10 16.19 1.50 1.50

3.05 (120") 1.829 2.438 3.40 4.39 4.37 6.36 6.31 12.29 12.15 19.46 1.81 1.82

3.81 (150") 2.286 3.048 4.27 5.52 5.49 7.98 7.92 15.41 15.23 24.37 2.29 2.29

5.08 (200") 3.048 4.064 5.72 7.39 7.34 10.67 10.60 20.60 20.35 32.54 3.08 3.08

6.35 (250") 3.810 5.080 7.17 9.27 9.20 13.37 13.28 25.79 25.48 40.72 3.87 3.87

7.62 (300") 4.572 6.096 8.62 11.14 11.06 16.07 15.96 30.99 30.61 48.89 4.66 4.65

8.89 (350") 5.334 7.112 10.07 13.02 12.91 18.77 18.63 36.18 35.74 57.07 — 5.44

10.16 (400") 6.096 8.128 11.52 14.90 14.77 21.46 21.31 41.38 40.87 65.25 — 6.23

12.70 (500") 7.620 10.160 14.42 18.65 18.48 26.86 26.67 51.77 51.12 81.60 — 7.80

15.24 (600") 9.144 12.192 17.33 22.40 22.19 32.25 32.03 62.15 61.38 97.95 — 9.38

25.40 (1000") 15.240 20.320 28.93 37.40 37.05 53.83 53.45 103.71 102.41 163.36 — 15.68

*1 The throw ratio is based on the value during projection onto a 3.81 m (150") screen size.

Lens type Zoom lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Lens type Zoom lens Fixed-focus lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Height

(SH)

Height

(SH)

Width (SW)

1.5-2.0:1 2.0-30:1 3.0-5.0:1 5.0-8.0:1 7.9-15.0:1 1.0-1.2:1

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

(LW)

1.4-1.8:1 1.8-2.6:1 2.6-5.1:1 5.0-8.0:1 0.8:1 0.8:1

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Fixed Fixed

Max.

(LT)

Min.

(LW)

Max.

(LT)

38 - ENGLISH

Page 39

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

r When the screen aspect is 16:9

(Unit: m)

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE1 ET-D75LE2 ET-D75LE3 ET-D75LE4 ET-D75LE8 ET-D75LE6

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 0.872 1.550 2.26 3.02 3.06 4.60 4.61 7.74 7.75 12.40 12.12 23.06 1.52 1.82

2.03 (80") 0.996 1.771 2.60 3.47 3.51 5.27 5.28 8.86 8.87 14.18 13.90 26.41 1.75 2.09

2.29 (90") 1.121 1.992 2.93 3.92 3.95 5.95 5.96 9.99 9.99 15.97 15.69 29.76 1.97 2.36

2.54 (100") 1.245 2.214 3.27 4.36 4.40 6.62 6.63 11.11 11 . 11 17.76 17.47 33.10 2.20 2.63

3.05 (120") 1.494 2.657 3.93 5.26 5.30 7.96 7.97 13.35 13.36 21.33 21.04 39.79 2.65 3.17

3.81 (150") 1.868 3.321 4.94 6.60 6.64 9.98 9.99 16.72 16.73 26.68 26.40 49.83 3.33 3.98

5.08 (200") 2.491 4.428 6.61 8.83 8.89 13.34 13.35 22.34 22.34 35.61 35.33 66.56 4.45 5.33

6.35 (250") 3.113 5.535 8.28 11.06 11.13 16.70 16.71 27.95 27.96 44.54 44.26 83.29 5.58 6.68

7.62 (300") 3.736 6.641 9.95 13.29 13.37 20.07 20.08 33.57 33.57 53.47 53.19 100.02 6.71 8.03

8.89 (350") 4.358 7.748 11.62 15.52 15.61 23.43 23.44 39.18 39.19 62.40 62.12 116.75 7.84 9.38

10.16 (400") 4.981 8.855 13.29 17.76 17.85 26.79 26.80 44.80 44.80 71.33 71.05 133.48 8.96 10.73

12.70 (500") 6.226 11.069 16.63 22.22 22.33 33.51 33.52 56.03 56.03 89.19 88.91 166.95 11.22 13.43

15.24 (600") 7.472 13.283 19.97 26.69 26.82 40.24 40.25 67.26 67.26 107.04 106.77 200.41 13.47 16.14

25.40 (1000") 12.453 22.138 33.34 44.54 44.75 67.13 67.15 112.18 112.18 178.47 178.20 — 22.49 26.94

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE10 ET-D75LE20 ET-D75LE30 ET-D75LE40 ET-D75LE5 ET-D75LE50

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 0.872 1.550 2.13 2.75 2.75 4.00 3.97 7.74 7.66 12.31 1.12 1.13

2.03 (80") 0.996 1.771 2.44 3.16 3.15 4.59 4.55 8.88 8.78 14.09 1.29 1.30

2.29 (90") 1.121 1.992 2.76 3.57 3.56 5.17 5.14 10.01 9.90 15.87 1.47 1.47

2.54 (100") 1.245 2.214 3.08 3.98 3.96 5.76 5.72 11.14 11.01 17.65 1.64 1.64

3.05 (120") 1.494 2.657 3.71 4.79 4.77 6.94 6.89 13.40 13.25 21.21 1.98 1.99

3.81 (150") 1.868 3.321 4.66 6.02 5.98 8.70 8.64 16.80 16.60 26.56 2.5 2.50

5.08 (200") 2.491 4.428 6.24 8.06 8.01 11.64 11.56 22.46 22.19 35.46 3.36 3.36

6.35 (250") 3.113 5.535 7.82 10.11 10.03 14.58 14.47 28.11 27.77 44.37 4.22 4.22

7.62 (300") 3.736 6.641 9.40 12.15 12.05 17.51 17.39 33.77 33.36 53.27 5.08 5.08

8.89 (350") 4.358 7.748 10.98 14.19 14.07 20.45 20.31 39.43 38.95 62.18 — 5.93

10.16 (400") 4.981 8.855 12.56 16.23 16.10 23.39 23.23 45.09 44.53 71.09 — 6.79

12.70 (500") 6.226 11.069 15.72 20.32 20.14 29.27 29.06 56.40 55.70 88.90 — 8.51

15.24 (600") 7.472 13.283 18.88 24.41 24.18 35.15 34.90 67.72 66.88 106.71 — 10.22

25.40 (1000") 12.453 22.138 31.53 40.75 40.36 58.65 58.24 112.98 111.56 177.96 — 17.09

*1 The throw ratio is based on the value during projection onto a 3.81 m (150") screen size.

Lens type Zoom lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Lens type Zoom lens Fixed-focus lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Height

(SH)

Height

(SH)

Width (SW)

1.5-2.0:1 2.0-30:1 3.0-5.0:1 5.0-8.0:1 8.0-15.0:1 1.0-1.2:1

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

(LW)

1.4-1.8:1 1.8-2.6:1 2.6-5.1:1 5.0-8.0:1 0.8:1 0.7:1

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Fixed Fixed

Max.

(LT)

Min.

(LW)

Max.

(LT)

ENGLISH - 39

Page 40

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

For PT-DW11KU

r When the screen aspect is 16:9

(Unit: m)

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE1 ET-D75LE2 ET-D75LE3 ET-D75LE4 ET-D75LE8 ET-D75LE6

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 0.872 1.550 2.32 3.10 3.14 4.72 4.73 7.94 7.94 12.71 12.43 23.65 1.56 1.87

2.03 (80") 0.996 1.771 2.66 3.56 3.60 5.41 5.42 9.09 9.09 14.54 14.26 27.08 1.79 2.14

2.29 (90") 1.121 1.992 3.01 4.02 4.06 6.10 6.11 10.24 10.25 16.37 16.09 30.51 2.02 2.42

2.54 (100") 1.245 2.214 3.35 4.48 4.52 6.79 6.80 11.39 11.40 18.21 17.92 33.94 2.25 2.70

3.05 (120") 1.494 2.657 4.03 5.39 5.44 8.17 8.18 13.69 13.70 21.87 21.58 40.80 2.72 3.25

3.81 (150") 1.868 3.321 5.06 6.76 6.81 10.23 10.24 17.15 17.15 27.36 27.08 51.09 3.41 4.08

5.08 (200") 2.491 4.428 6.77 9.05 9.11 13.68 13.69 22.90 22.91 36.51 36.23 68.25 4.56 5.47

6.35 (250") 3.113 5.535 8.49 11.34 11.41 17.13 17.14 28.66 28.67 45.67 45.39 85.40 5.72 6.85

7.62 (300") 3.736 6.641 10.20 13.63 13.71 20.57 20.58 34.42 34.42 54.82 54.54 102.55 6.87 8.24

8.89 (350") 4.358 7.748 11.91 15.92 16.00 24.02 24.03 40.17 40.18 63.97 63.70 119.70 8.03 9.62

10.16 (400") 4.981 8.855 13.63 18.21 18.30 27.47 27.48 45.93 45.93 73.13 72.85 136.85 9.18 11.01

12.70 (500") 6.226 11.069 17.05 22.78 22.90 34.36 34.37 57.44 57.45 91.43 91.16 171.16 11.49 13.78

15.24 (600") 7.472 13.283 20.48 27.36 27.49 41.25 41.26 68.95 68.96 109.74 109.47 205.46 13.80 16.55

25.40 (1000") 12.453 22.138 34.18 45.67 45.88 68.83 68.84 115.00 115.01 182.97 182.70 — 23.04 27.63

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE10 ET-D75LE20 ET-D75LE30 ET-D75LE40 ET-D75LE5 ET-D75LE50

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 0.872 1.550 2.18 2.82 2.82 4.10 4.07 7.94 7.86 12.62 1.15 1.16

2.03 (80") 0.996 1.771 2.51 3.24 3.23 4.70 4.67 9.10 9.01 14.45 1.33 1.34

2.29 (90") 1.121 1.992 2.83 3.66 3.65 5.31 5.27 10.26 10.15 16.27 1.50 1.51

2.54 (100") 1.245 2.214 3.15 4.08 4.06 5.91 5.87 11.42 11.30 18.10 1.68 1.69

3.05 (120") 1.494 2.657 3.80 4.92 4.89 7.11 7.07 13.74 13.59 21.75 2.03 2.04

3.81 (150") 1.868 3.321 4.78 6.17 6.14 8.92 8.86 17.22 17.02 27.23 2.56 2.57

5.08 (200") 2.491 4.428 6.40 8.27 8.21 11.93 11.85 23.03 22.75 36.36 3.44 3.45

6.35 (250") 3.113 5.535 8.02 10.36 10.28 14.95 14.84 28.83 28.48 45.49 4.33 4.33

7.62 (300") 3.736 6.641 9.64 12.46 12.36 17.96 17.83 34.63 34.20 54.62 5.21 5.21

8.89 (350") 4.358 7.748 11.26 14.55 14.43 20.97 20.82 40.43 39.93 63.75 — 6.09

10.16 (400") 4.981 8.855 12.88 16.65 16.50 23.98 23.81 46.23 45.66 72.88 — 6.96

12.70 (500") 6.226 11.069 16.12 20.83 20.65 30.01 29.80 57.83 57.11 91.14 — 8.72

15.24 (600") 7.472 13.283 19.36 25.02 24.80 36.03 35.78 69.43 68.56 109.40 — 10.48

25.40 (1000") 12.453 22.138 32.32 41.78 41.38 60.13 59.70 115.83 114.38 182.44 — 17.52

*1 The throw ratio is based on the value during projection onto a 3.81 m (150") screen size.

Lens type Zoom lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Lens type Zoom lens Fixed-focus lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Height

(SH)

Height

(SH)

Width (SW)

1.5-2.0:1 2.1-3.1:1 3.1-5.2:1 5.2-8.2:1 8.2-15.4:1 1.0-1.2:1

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

(LW)

1.4-1.9:1 1.8-2.7:1 2.7-5.2:1 5.1-8.2:1 0.8:1 0.8:1

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Fixed Fixed

Max.

(LT)

Min.

(LW)

Max.

(LT)

40 - ENGLISH

Page 41

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

r When the screen aspect is 4:3

(Unit: m)

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE1 ET-D75LE2 ET-D75LE3 ET-D75LE4 ET-D75LE8 ET-D75LE6

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 1.067 1.422 2.86 3.82 3.86 5.80 5.81 9.74 9.75 15.59 15.30 29.04 1.92 2.30

2.03 (80") 1.219 1.626 3.28 4.38 4.42 6.65 6.66 11.15 11.16 17.83 17.55 33.24 2.21 2.64

2.29 (90") 1.372 1.829 3.70 4.94 4.98 7.49 7.50 12.56 12.57 20.07 19.79 37.44 2.49 2.98

2.54 (100") 1.524 2.032 4.12 5.50 5.55 8.33 8.34 13.97 13.98 22.31 22.03 41.64 2.77 3.32

3.05 (120") 1.829 2.438 4.96 6.62 6.67 10.02 10.03 16.79 16.80 26.79 26.51 50.04 3.34 4.00

3.81 (150") 2.286 3.048 6.21 8.30 8.36 12.55 12.56 21.02 21.03 33.52 33.24 62.64 4.19 5.01

5.08 (200") 3.048 4.064 8.31 11.11 11.17 16.77 16.78 28.07 28.07 44.72 44.44 83.63 5.60 6.71

6.35 (250") 3.810 5.080 10.41 13.91 13.99 20.99 21.00 35.12 35.12 55.93 55.65 104.63 7.01 8.40

7.62 (300") 4.572 6.096 12.51 16.71 16.80 25.21 25.22 42.16 42.17 67.14 66.86 125.63 8.43 10.10

8.89 (350") 5.334 7.112 14.60 19.51 19.61 29.43 29.44 49.21 49.22 78.34 78.07 146.63 9.84 11.80

10.16 (400") 6.096 8.128 16.70 22.31 22.43 33.65 33.66 56.26 56.26 89.55 89.28 167.63 11.26 13.49

12.70 (500") 7.620 10.160 20.89 27.92 28.05 42.09 42.10 70.35 70.36 111.96 111.69 209.62 14.08 16.88

15.24 (600") 9.144 12.192 25.09 33.52 33.68 50.53 50.54 84.45 84.45 134.38 134.11 251.62 16.91 20.27

25.40 (1000") 15.240 20.320 41.86 55.93 56.18 84.29 84.30 140.83 140.83 224.03 223.77 — 28.22 33.84

Projection lens Model No. ET-D75LE10 ET-D75LE20 ET-D75LE30 ET-D75LE40 ET-D75LE5 ET-D75LE50

Diagonal (SD)

1.78 (70") 1.067 1.422 2.69 3.48 3.47 5.05 5.01 9.77 9.66 15.49 1.43 1.44

2.03 (80") 1.219 1.626 3.09 3.99 3.98 5.78 5.75 11.19 11.06 17.72 1.64 1.65

2.29 (90") 1.372 1.829 3.49 4.51 4.49 6.52 6.48 12.61 12.46 19.96 1.86 1.87

2.54 (100") 1.524 2.032 3.88 5.02 4.99 7.26 7.21 14.03 13.86 22.19 2.08 2.08

3.05 (120") 1.829 2.438 4.68 6.05 6.01 8.74 8.68 16.87 16.67 26.67 2.51 2.51

3.81 (150") 2.286 3.048 5.87 7.58 7.53 10.95 10.87 21.13 20.88 33.37 3.16 3.16

5.08 (200") 3.048 4.064 7.85 10.15 10.07 14.64 14.53 28.23 27.89 44.55 4.24 4.24

6.35 (250") 3.810 5.080 9.83 12.71 12.61 18.32 18.20 35.33 34.90 55.73 5.32 5.31

7.62 (300") 4.572 6.096 11.82 15.28 15.15 22.01 21.86 42.43 41.91 66.91 6.40 6.39

8.89 (350") 5.334 7.112 13.80 17.84 17.68 25.70 25.52 49.53 48.92 78.08 — 7.47

10.16 (400") 6.096 8.128 15.78 20.40 20.22 29.39 29.18 56.64 55.93 89.26 — 8.54

12.70 (500") 7.620 10.160 19.75 25.53 25.30 36.76 36.50 70.84 69.95 111.62 — 10.70

15.24 (600") 9.144 12.192 23.72 30.66 30.38 44.14 43.83 85.04 83.98 133.97 — 12.85

25.40 (1000") 15.240 20.320 39.59 51.17 50.68 73.64 73.12 141.85 140.07 223.40 — 21.46

*1 The throw ratio is based on the value during projection onto a 3.81 m (150") screen size.

Lens type Zoom lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Lens type Zoom lens Fixed-focus lens

Throw ratio

Projection screen size Projection distance (L)

Height

(SH)

Height

(SH)

Width (SW)

2.0-2.7:1 2.7-4.1:1 4.1-6.9:1 6.9-11.0:1 10.9-20.5:1 1.4-1.6:1

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

Max.

Min.

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

(LW)

1.9-2.5:1 2.5-3.6:1 3.6-6.9:1 6.8-10.9:1 1.0:1 1.0:1

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min. (LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Min.

(LW)

(LT)

Max.

(LT)

(LW)

Fixed Fixed

Max.

(LT)

Min.

(LW)

Max.

(LT)

ENGLISH - 41

Page 42

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

Formula to calculate projection distance per projection lens

To use a screen size not listed in this manual, check the screen size SD (m) and use the respective formula to calculate projection distance. The unit of all the formulae is m. (Values obtained by the following calculation formulae contain a slight error.)

For PT-DZ13KU, PT-DZ10KU

r Zoom lens

Projection lens Model No. Throw ratio Aspect ratio Projection distance (L) formula

0.0760

0.1004

0.0760

0.1004

0.0760

0.1004

0.0795

0.1064

0.0795

0.1064

0.0795

0.1064

0.0958

0.1216

0.0958

0.1216

0.0958

0.1216

0.1158

0.1013

0.1158

0.1013

0.1158

0.1013

0.3862

0.3598

0.3862

0.3598

0.3862

0.3598

0.0566

0.0736

0.0566

0.0736

0.0566

0.0736

0.0857

0.1085

0.0857

0.1085

0.0857

0.1085

0.0832

0.1162

0.0832

0.1162

0.0832

0.1162

ET-D75LE1

ET-D75LE2

ET-D75LE3

ET-D75LE4

ET-D75LE8

ET-D75LE6

ET-D75LE10

ET-D75LE20

1.4 to 1.8:1 16:10

1.4 to 1.8:1 16:9

1.6 to 2.2:1 4:3

1.8 to 2.8:1 16:10

1.8 to 2.8:1 16:9

2.2 to 3.3:1 4:3

2.8 to 4.6:1 16:10

2.8 to 4.6:1 16:9

3.3 to 5.5:1 4:3

4.6 to 7.4:1 16:10

4.6 to 7.4:1 16:9

5.6 to 8.9:1 4:3

7.3 to 13.8:1 16:10

7.3 to 13.8:1 16:9

8.8 to 16.5:1 4:3

0.9 to 1.1:1 16:10

0.9 to 1.1:1 16:9

1.1 to 1.3:1 4:3

1.3 to 1.7:1 16:10

1.3 to 1.7:1 16:9

1.6 to 2.0:1 4:3

1.7 to 2.4:1 16:10

1.7 to 2.4:1 16:9

2.0 to 2.9:1 4:3

Min. (LW) L = 1.1732 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.5709 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.2087 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.6142 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.3307 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.7756 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.5748 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.3661 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.6220 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.4291 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.7835 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.6772 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.3661 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 3.9488 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.4291 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 4.0591 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.6772 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 4.4724 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 3.9488 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 6.2795 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 4.0591 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 6.4528 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 4.4724 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 7.1102 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 6.2795 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 11.7677 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 6.4567 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 12.0945 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 7.1102 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 13.3189 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 0.7913 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 0.9488 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 0.8150 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 0.9764 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 0.8976 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.0748 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.1186 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.4458 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.1497 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.4860 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.2663 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.6367 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.4312 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.0795 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.4709 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.1373 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.6202 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.3542 x SD

42 - ENGLISH

Page 43

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

Projection lens Model No. Throw ratio Aspect ratio Projection distance (L) formula

0.1131

0.1765

0.1131

0.1765

0.1131

0.1765

0.1577

0.1615

0.1577

0.1615

0.1577

0.1615

ET-D75LE30

ET-D75LE40

2.4 to 4.7:1 16:10

2.4 to 4.7:1 16:9

2.9 to 5.6:1 4:3

4.6 to 7.4:1 16:10

4.6 to 7.4:1 16:9

5.5 to 8.9:1 4:3

Min. (LW) L = 2.0647 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 4.0041 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.1221 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 4.1155 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.3374 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 4.5330 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 3.9532 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 6.3027 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 4.0631 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 6.4779 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 4.4754 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 7.1351 x SD

r Fixed-focus lens

Projection lens Model No. Throw ratio Aspect ratio Projection distance (L) formula

0.0835

0.0713

ET-D75LE5

ET-D75LE50

0.7:1 16:10 L = 0.6063 x SD

0.7:1 16:9 L = 0.6220 x SD

0.8:1 4:3 L = 0.6850 x SD

0.7:1 16:10 L = 0.6072 x SD

0.7:1 16:9 L = 0.6240 x SD

0.8:1 4:3 L = 0.6873 x SD

For PT-DS12KU

r Zoom lens

Projection lens Model No. Throw ratio Aspect ratio Projection distance (L) formula

0.0760

0.1004

0.0760

0.1004

0.0795

0.1064

0.0795

0.1064

0.0958

0.1216

0.0958

0.1216

0.1158

0.1013

0.1158

0.1013

0.3862

0.3598

0.3862

0.3598

0.0566

0.0736

0.0566

0.0736

0.0857

0.1085

0.0857

0.1085

ET-D75LE1 1.5 to 2.0:1

ET-D75LE2 2.0 to 3.0:1

ET-D75LE3 3.0 to 5.0:1

ET-D75LE4 5.0 to 8.0:1

7.9 to 15.0:1 4:3

ET-D75LE8

8.0 to 15.0:1 16:9

ET-D75LE6 1.0 to 1.2:1

ET-D75LE10 1.4 to 1.8:1

4:3

16:9

4:3

16:9

4:3

16:9

4:3

16:9

4:3

16:9

4:3

16:9

Min. (LW) L = 1.2087 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.6142 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.3150 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.7559 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.6220 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.4291 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.7638 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.6457 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.4291 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 4.0591 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.6457 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 4.4213 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 4.0591 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 6.4528 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 4.4213 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 7.0315 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 6.4567 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 12.0945 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 7.0315 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 13.1732 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 0.8150 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 0.9764 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 0.8858 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.0630 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.1425 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.4767 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.2446 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.6086 x SD

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Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

Projection lens Model No. Throw ratio Aspect ratio Projection distance (L) formula

0.0832

0.1162

0.0832

0.1162

0.1131

0.1765

0.1131

0.1765

0.1577

0.1615

0.1577

0.1615

ET-D75LE20 1.8 to 2.6:1

ET-D75LE30 2.6 to 5.1:1

ET-D75LE40 5.0 to 8.0:1

4:3

16:9

4:3

16:9

4:3

16:9

Min. (LW) L = 1.4618 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.1241 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.5924 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.3137 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.1089 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 4.0899 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.2972 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 4.4552 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 4.0379 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 6.4377 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 4.3985 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 7.0126 x SD

r Fixed-focus lens

Projection lens Model No. Throw ratio Aspect ratio Projection distance (L) formula

ET-D75LE5 0.8:1

ET-D75LE50 0.8:1

4:3 L = 0.6220 x SD

16:9 L = 0.6772 x SD

4:3 L = 0.6202 x SD

16:9 L = 0.6755 x SD

0.0835

0.0713

For PT-DW11KU

r Zoom lens

Projection lens Model No. Throw ratio Aspect ratio Projection distance (L) formula

0.0760

0.1004

0.0760

0.1004

0.0795

0.1064

0.0795

0.1064

0.0958

0.1216

0.0958

0.1216

0.1158

0.1013

0.1158

0.1013

0.3862

0.3598

0.3862

0.3598

0.0566

0.0736

0.0566

0.0736

0.0857

0.1085

0.0857

0.1085

ET-D75LE1

ET-D75LE2

ET-D75LE3

ET-D75LE4

ET-D75LE8

ET-D75LE6

ET-D75LE10

1.5 to 2.0:1 16:9

2.0 to 2.7:1 4:3

2.1 to 3.1:1 16:9

2.7 to 4.1:1 4:3

3.1 to 5.2:1 16:9

4.1 to 6.9:1 4:3

5.2 to 8.2:1 16:9

6.9 to 11.0:1 4:3

8.2 to 15.4:1 16:9

10.9 to 20.5:1 4:3

1.0 to 1.2:1 16:9

1.4 to 1.6:1 4:3

1.4 to 1.9:1 16:9

1.9 to 2.5:1 4:3

Min. (LW) L = 1.3504 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.8031 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.6496 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.2047 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.8110 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.7126 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.2165 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 3.3228 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.7126 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 4.5315 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 3.3228 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 5.5472 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 4.5315 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 7.2087 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 5.5472 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 8.8228 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 7.2087 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 13.5039 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 8.8228 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 16.5354 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 0.9094 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.0906 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.1142 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.3346 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.2759 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 1.6491 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.5620 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.0190 x SD

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Chapter 2 Getting Started — Setting up

Projection lens Model No. Throw ratio Aspect ratio Projection distance (L) formula

0.0832

0.1162

0.0832

0.1162

0.1131

0.1765

0.1131

0.1765

0.1577

0.1615

0.1577

0.1615

ET-D75LE20

ET-D75LE30

ET-D75LE40

1.8 to 2.7:1 16:9

2.5 to 3.6:1 4:3

2.7 to 5.2:1 16:9

3.6 to 6.9:1 4:3

5.1 to 8.2:1 16:9

6.8 to 10.9:1 4:3

Min. (LW) L = 1.6324 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.3720 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 1.9986 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 2.9040 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.3550 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 4.5673 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 2.8833 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 5.5917 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 4.5092 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 7.1891 x SD

Min. (LW) L = 5.5206 x SD

Max. (LT) L = 8.8016 x SD

r Fixed-focus lens

Projection lens Model No. Throw ratio Aspect ratio Projection distance (L) formula

ET-D75LE5

ET-D75LE50

0.8:1 16:9 L = 0.6929 x SD

1.0:1 4:3 L = 0.8504 x SD

0.8:1 16:9 L = 0.6925 x SD

1.0:1 4:3 L = 0.8479 x SD

0.0835

0.0713

Adjusting adjustable feet

Install the projector on a at surface so that the front of the projector is parallel to the screen surface and the projection screen is rectangular. If the screen is tilted downward, the projection screen can be adjusted to be rectangular by adjusting the front adjustable feet. The adjustable

feet can also be used to adjust the projector to be level when it is tilted in the horizontal direction. Extend the adjustable feet by rotating in the direction shown in the gure and retract by rotating in the opposite direction.

Adjustable amount

Front adjustable feet: Approx. 50 mm (1-31/32") Rear adjustable feet: Approx. 10 mm (13/32")

Attention

f Heated air is expelled from the air exhaust port while the lamp is lit. Do not touch the air exhaust port directly when adjusting the adjustable

feet. (x page 25)

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Chapter 2 Getting Started — Attaching/removing the projection lens (optional)

Attaching/removing the projection lens (optional)

Move the projection lens to the home position before replacing or removing the projection lens. (x page 57)

Attention

f Replace the projection lens after turning off the power of the projector. f Do not touch the lens signal receiver. Dust or dirt may cause defective contact. f Do not touch the surface of the projection lens with your bare hands. f Before attaching the projection lens, remove the lens cover attached to the projection lens.

Attaching the projection lens

Attach the projection lens using the following procedure.

Screw hole A

Lens fixing screw

Fig. 1 Fig. 2

1) Insert by aligning the projection lens mark (orange) with the mark on the projector body (E to the left

of LOCK) and turn clockwise until it clicks. (Fig. 1)

2) Secure the projection lens with the lens fixing screw supplied. (Fig. 2)

f Use a Phillips screwdriver to secure it in the screw hole A to the right of the projection lens mark (orange).

Note

f Some lenses may not have a screw hole for securing the projection lens.

Attention

f Turn the projection lens counterclockwise to conrm that it does not come out. f Store the removed dust sponge in a safe place to transport or store.

Removing the projection lens

Remove the projection lens using the following procedure.

Lock button

1) Remove the lens fixing screw.

f Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the rst screw to the right of the projection lens mark (orange).

2) While pressing the lock button, turn the projection lens counterclockwise to remove.

f Turn counterclockwise until the projection lens mark (orange) is at the mark on the projector body (E to the left of LOCK).

Note

f Some lenses may not have a screw hole to use to secure the projection lens.

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Page 47

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Attaching/removing the projection lens (optional)

Attention

f Store the removed projection lens where it will be free from vibration and impact. f Store the removed lens xing screw in a safe place.

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Chapter 2 Getting Started — Connecting

Connecting

Before connecting

f Before connecting, carefully read the operating instructions for the external device to be connected. f Turn off the power of all devices before connecting cables. f Take note of the following points before connecting the cables. Failure to do so may result in malfunctions.

g When connecting a cable to a device connected to the projector or the projector itself, touch any nearby metallic objects to eliminate static

electricity from your body before performing work.

g Do not use unnecessarily long cables to connect to a device connected to the projector or to the projector body. The longer the cable, the

more it is susceptible to noise. Since using a cable while it is wound makes it act like an antenna, it is more susceptible to noise.

g When connecting cables, connect GND rst, then insert the connecting terminal of the connecting device in a straight manner.

f Acquire any connection cable necessary to connect the external device to the system that is neither supplied with the device nor available

as an option.

f Video signals containing too much jitter may cause the images on the screen to randomly wobble or wafture. In this case, a time base

corrector (TBC) must be connected.

f The projector accepts video signals (including Y/C signals), analog RGB signals (synchronous signals are TTL level), and digital signals. f Some computer models are not compatible with the projector. f Use a cable compensator when you connect devices to the projector using long cables. Otherwise the image may not display properly. f Refer to “List of compatible signals” (x page 175) for the types of video signals that can be used with the projector.

<RGB 2 IN> terminal pin assignments and signal names

Outside view Pin No. Signal name Pin No. Signal name

(6)

(11) (15)

(1) (5)

(10)

(1) R/P

(2) G/Y (10) GND

(3) B/P

(4) ― (12) DDC data

(5) GND (13) SYNC/HD

(6) GND (14) VD

(7) GND (15) DDC clock

(8) GND

<HDMI IN> terminal pin assignments and signal names

Outside view Pin No. Signal name Pin No. Signal name

(1) T.M.D.S data 2+ (11) T.M.D.S clock shield

Even-numbered pins of (2) to (18)

(2) (18)

(1) (19)

Odd-numbered pins of (1) to (19)

(2) T.M.D.S data 2 shield (12) T.M.D.S clock

(3) T.M.D.S data 2

(4) T.M.D.S data 1+ (14) —

(5) T.M.D.S data 1 shield (15) SCL

(6) T.M.D.S data 1

(7) T.M.D.S data 0+ (17)

(8) T.M.D.S data 0 shield (18) +5 V

(9) T.M.D.S data 0

(10) T.M.D.S clock+

(9) ―

(11) GND

(13) CEC

(16) SDA

DDC/CEC

GND

(19) Hot plug detection

48 - ENGLISH

Page 49

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Connecting

<DVI-D IN> terminal pin assignments and signal names

Outside view Pin No. Signal name Pin No. Signal name

(1) T.M.D.S data 2

(2) T.M.D.S data 2+ (14) +5 V

(3) T.M.D.S data 2/4 shield (15) GND

(4) — (16) Hot plug detection

(5) — (17) T.M.D.S data 0

(6) DDC clock (18) T.M.D.S data 0+

(7) DDC data (19) T.M.D.S data 0/5 shield

(8) — (20) —

(9) T.M.D.S data 1

(10) T.M.D.S clock1+ (22) T.M.D.S clock shield

(11) T.M.D.S data 1/3 shield (23) T.M.D.S clock+

(12) — (24) T.M.D.S clock

(16)

(17)(24)

(9)

(1)(8)

Connecting example: AV equipment

For <HDMI IN>/<DVI-D IN>/<VIDEO IN> terminals

(13) —

(21) —

DVD player with HDMI terminal (HDCP)

Blu-ray disc player

VCR (with built-in TBC)

Attention

f Always use one of the following when connecting a VCR.

g A VCR with built-in time base corrector (TBC) g A time base corrector (TBC) between the projector and the VCR

f If nonstandard burst signals are connected, the image may be distorted. In such case, connect the time base corrector (TBC) between the

projector and the external devices.

Note

f When entering DVI-D, some external devices to be connected may require switching the setting using the [DISPLAY OPTION] menu →

[DVI-D IN] → [EDID].

f The <DVI-D IN> terminal can be connected to HDMI- or DVI-D-compliant devices. However, images may not appear or may not be

displayed properly on some devices.

f For an HDMI cable, use an HDMI High Speed cable that conforms to HDMI standards. If a cable that does not conform to HDMI standards

is used, images may be interrupted or may not be displayed.

f The <HDMI IN> terminal of the projector can be connected to an external device with a DVI-D terminal by using an HDMI/DVI conversion

cable, but some devices may not project the image properly or function properly.

f The projector does not support VIERA Link (HDMI).

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Page 50

Chapter 2 Getting Started — Connecting

For <SDI IN 1>/<SDI IN 2> terminals (PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU), <SDI IN> terminal (PT-DZ10KU)

The connection example is for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU.

Digital VCR for commercial use

SD-SDI signal, HD-SDI signal or 3G-SDI

signal

Note

f Use the [PICTURE] menu → [SYSTEM SELECTOR] to switch the input format. f Some external devices to be connected require the [DISPLAY OPTION] menu → [SDI IN] to be set. f Use a 5CFB or higher (such as 5CFB, or 7CFB) or a Belden 1694A or higher connection cable to properly transmit images. Use a

connection cable of 100 m (328'1") length or less.

f To enter dual link signals, the [SDI LINK] in [SDI IN] must be set. (Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU) f Use the same length and same type of cables to connect <SDI IN 1>/<SDI IN 2> terminals when entering dual link signals. If there is a

difference of 4 m (13'1") or greater in cable length, images may not be projected properly. (Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU)

f To input dual link signals, connect directly without going through a distributor or other such device to the external device which outputs

signals. A phase difference may occur between the LINK-A signal and the LINK-B signal and images may not be projected properly. (Only

for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU)

f When an unsteady signal is connected, an error in signal detection may occur. In such a case, use the [PICTURE] menu → [SYSTEM

SELECTOR] to switch to a system that matches the signal format.

Connecting example: Computers

Control computer

Computer

Control computer

Computer

Attention

f When connecting the projector to a computer or an external device, use the power cord supplied with each device and commercially

available shielded cables.

f To assure continued performance and FCC compliance, use only high quality DVI-D interface cable with two ferrite cores for connecting with

the <DVI-D IN> terminal.

Note

f When entering DVI-D, some external devices to be connected may require switching the setting using the [DISPLAY OPTION] menu →

[DVI-D IN] → [EDID].

f For an HDMI cable, use an HDMI High Speed cable that conforms to HDMI standards. If a cable that does not conform to HDMI standards

is used, images may be interrupted or may not be displayed.

f The <HDMI IN> terminal of the projector can be connected to an external device with a DVI-D terminal by using an HDMI/DVI conversion

cable, but some devices may not project the image properly or function properly.

f The <DVI-D IN> terminal supports single links only. f When entering the SYNC ON GREEN signal, do not enter sync signals to the <SYNC/HD> terminal or the <VD> terminal. f If you operate the projector using the computer with the resume feature (last memory), you may have to reset the resume feature to operate

the projector.

50 - ENGLISH

Page 51

Chapter 3 Basic Operations

This chapter describes basic operations to start with.

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Page 52

Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Switching on/off the projector

Switching on/off the projector

Connecting the power cord

Make sure that the supplied power cord is securely xed to the projector body to prevent it from being removed easily.

Conrm that the <MAIN POWER> switch is on the <OFF> side before connecting the power cord. For details of power cord handling, refer to “Read this rst!” (x page 2).

Attaching the power cord

1) Check the shapes of the <AC IN> terminal on the side of the projector body and the power cord

connector and insert the plug completely in the correct direction (until you hear the side tabs click in place).

Removing the power cord

1) Confirm that the <MAIN POWER> switch on the side of the projector body is on the <OFF> side, and

remove the power plug from the outlet.

2) Remove the power cord connector from the <AC IN> terminal of the projector body while pressing the

side tabs.

Power indicator

Displays the status of the power. Check the <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> status of the power indicator before operating the projector.

Power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)>

Indicator status Projector status

Off The main power is switched off.

Red Lit

Green Lit Projecting.

Orange Lit

52 - ENGLISH

The power is switched off (in standby mode). Projection will start when the power on <b> button is pressed.

f The projector may not operate when the lamp indicators <LAMP1>/<LAMP2> or

temperature indicator <TEMP> are ashing. (x page 155)

The projector is preparing to switch off the projector. The power is switched off after a while. (Changes to the standby mode.)

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Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Switching on/off the projector

Note

f While the power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> is lit in orange, the fan is running to cool the projector. f For about 75 seconds after the projector is switched off and the luminous lamp cooling is started, the lamp indicators will not light up even if

the power is switched on. After the power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> lights in red, turn on the power again.

f The projector consumes power even in standby mode (power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> lit in red). Refer to “Power consumption”

(x page 180) for the power consumption.

f The power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> ashes if a remote control signal is received. f The power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> ashes slowly in green while the shutter is closed. f If the power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> is ashing in red, consult your dealer.

Switching on the projector

Install the projection lens before switching on the projector. Remove the lens cover rst.

VIDEO

SDI 1/2

RGB 1

RGB 2

DVI-D

HDMI

SDI 1/2

AUTO

SETUP

ENTER

1) Connect the power cord to the projector body.

2) Connect the power plug to an outlet.

f (AC 120 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz)

3) Press the <ON> side of the <MAIN POWER> switch to turn on the power.

f The power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> will light in red, and the projector will enter the standby mode.

4) Press the power on <b> button.

f The power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> lights in green and the image is soon projected on the screen.

Attention

f Using the projector while the lens cover is attached may cause the device to heat up and result in a re.

LENS

SHUTTER

Note

f If the projector is switched on at around 0 °C (32 °F), a warm-up period of approximately ve minutes may be necessary until an image is

displayed.

The temperature indicator <TEMP> lights during the warm-up period. When the warm-up is completed, the temperature indicator <TEMP> turns off and the projection starts. Refer to “When an indicator lights up” (x page 155) for the indicator status.

f If the operating environment temperature is low and warm-up takes more than ve minutes, the projector will judge that a problem has

occurred and the power will automatically be set to standby mode. If this happens, increase the operating environment temperature to 0 °C (32 °F) or higher, turn off the main power, and then switch on the projector again.

f If the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu → [STANDBY MODE] is set to [ECO], it may take approx. 10 seconds longer before the projector starts

projecting after the power is turned on, compared with when [NORMAL] is set.

f If the <MAIN POWER> switch was set to <OFF> during projection to end the projection using the direct power off function last time, and the

<MAIN POWER> switch is set to <ON> with the power plug connected to the outlet, the power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> will light in green and the image will soon be projected on the screen.

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Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Switching on/off the projector

Making adjustments and selections

It is recommended that images are projected continuously for at least 30 minutes before the focus is adjusted.

1) 5) 7) 8) 9)2)

LENS

VIDEO

SDI 1/2

RGB 1

RGB 2

DVI-D

HDMI

SDI 1/2

AUTO

SETUP

ENTER

SHUTTER

1) 8)

7) 9)

1) Press the <FOCUS> button to roughly adjust the focus of the image. (x page 56)

2) Change the settings of the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu → [PROJECTION METHOD] and [COOLING

CONDITION] depending on the installation mode. (x page 31)

f Refer to “Navigating through the menu” (x page 65) for the operation of the menu screen.

3) Press the input selection (<RGB1>, <RGB2>, <DVI-D>, <VIDEO>, <HDMI>, <SDI 1/2>) buttons to select

the input signal.

(SDI input is only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU)

4) Adjust the front, back and sideway tilt of the projector with the adjustable feet. (x page 45)

5) Press the <SHIFT> button to adjust the position of the image.

6) If the input signal is an RGB signal, press the <AUTO SETUP> button.

7) Press the <ZOOM> button to adjust the size of the image to match the screen.

8) Press the <FOCUS> button again to adjust the focus.

9) Press the <ZOOM> button again to adjust the zoom and the size of the image to match the screen.

Note

f When the projector is switched on for the rst time after purchase as well as when [ALL USER DATA] in the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu →

[INITIALIZE] is executed, the focus adjustment screen is displayed after projection starts, then the initial setting screen is displayed. Refer to “Start-up display” (x page 22) for details.

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Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Switching on/off the projector

Switching off the projector

2 )

VIDEO

RGB 1

RGB 2

DVI-D

SDI 1/2

HDMI

SDI 1/2

SETUP

AUTO

LENS

ENTER

SHUTTER

1) Press the power standby <v> button.

f The [POWER OFF(STANDBY)] conrmation screen is displayed.

2) Press qw to select [OK], and press the <ENTER> button.

(Or press the power standby <v> button again.)

f Projection of the image will stop, and the power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> on the projector body lights in orange. (The fan

keeps running.)

3) Wait until the power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> on the projector body lights in red (and the fan

stops) for 170 seconds.

4) Press the <OFF> side of the <MAIN POWER> switch to turn off the power.

Note

f Do not switch on the projector and project images immediately after switching off the projector.

Turning on the power while the lamp is still hot may shorten the lamp life.

f For about 75 seconds after the projector is switched off and the luminous lamp cooling is started, the lamp indicators will not light up even

if the power is switched on. Even after 75 seconds, the lamp may not light up if the projector is switched on. In such a case, after the power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> lights in red, switch on the projector again.

f The projector consumes power even when the power standby <v> button is pressed and the projector is switched off if the main

power of the projector is on.

When the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu → [STANDBY MODE] is set to [ECO], use of some functions is restricted, but the power consumption during standby can be conserved.

Direct power off function

Even if the main power <MAIN POWER> switch is turned <OFF> during projection or immediately after turning off the luminous lamp, the fan runs using internally stored power to cool the luminous lamp. When the projector is mounted on the ceiling or installed in an environment where the main power <MAIN POWER> switch of the projector cannot be easily turned <OFF>, the power can be turned off directly using the circuit breaker. It is also safe in case a power outage occurs or the power cord is pulled out immediately after the projector is switched off.

Note

f If the projector was turned off by turning off the circuit breaker directly during projection last time, then the power indicator <ON (G)/

STANDBY (R)> will light in green a while after the circuit breaker is turned on, and then projection of the image will start.

f If cooled with the direct power off function, projection may take a longer time than usual to start when the projector is switched on the next

time.

f Make sure that the fan is not running when packing the projector for transportation or storage.

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Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Projecting

Projecting

Check the projection lens attachment (x page 46), external device connection (x page 48), power cord connection (x page 52), switch on the power (x page 53) to start projecting. Select the video for projection, and adjust appearance of the projected image.

Selecting the input signal

Select an input signal.

1) Press the input selection (<RGB1>, <RGB2>, <DVI-D>, <VIDEO>, <HDMI>, <SDI 1/2>) buttons on the

control panel or the remote control.

f The image of the signal being input in the selected terminal is projected.

Attention

f Images may not be projected properly depending on the external device, or the blu-ray disc or DVD disc, to be played back.

Set the [PICTURE] menu → [SYSTEM SELECTOR].

f Conrm the aspect ratio of the projection screen and the image, and switch to an optimum aspect ratio from the [POSITION] menu →

[ASPECT].

Adjusting the focus, zoom, and shift

If the projected image or the position is not correct when the positioning of the projector and the screen is correctly installed, adjust the focus, zoom, and shift.

Using the control panel

1) Press the <LENS> button on the control panel.

f Pressing the button changes the adjustment menu in the order of [FOCUS], [ZOOM], and [SHIFT].

2) Select each item and press asqw to adjust it.

Using the remote control

1) Press the lens (<FOCUS>, <ZOOM>, <SHIFT>) buttons on the remote control.

f <FOCUS> button: Adjusts focus. f <ZOOM> button: Adjusts zoom. f <SHIFT> button: Adjusts shift.

2) Select each item and press asqw to adjust it.

Caution

During the lens shift operation, do not insert your hand in any opening around the lens.

Your hand may be caught and result in injuries.

Note

f The zoom adjust menu will not be displayed when the projection lens without the zoom function is attached. f Use the projection lens (Model No.: ET-D75LE5, ET-D75LE50) with the lens position set to the home position. (x page 57) f The adjustment can be performed faster by pressing and holding asqw while adjusting the focus and shift. f It is recommended that images be projected continuously for at least 30 minutes before the focus is adjusted. f Only [FOCUS] is shown in yellow so that the displayed menu item can be recognized by color, even when the projector is not focused and

displayed characters are unreadable. (Factory default)

The display color of [FOCUS] depends on the setting of the [DISPLAY OPTION] menu → [ON-SCREEN DISPLAY] → [OSD DESIGN].

f When the power is switched off during focus and shift adjustment, lens calibration needs to be performed the next time the power is

switched on. (x page 122) f When the main power is switched off during focus adjustment, lens calibration is performed automatically during the next focus adjustment. f When the main power is switched off during shift adjustment, a lens calibration error screen will be displayed during the next shift

adjustment. Execute the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu → [LENS CALIBRATION]. f When the lens calibration error is displayed even though [LENS CALIBRATION] was executed, ask your dealer to repair the unit.

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Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Projecting

Moving the lens to the home position

To move the lens to the home position, perform the following procedure.

1) While the [SHIFT] adjustment screen is displayed, press the <DEFAULT> button.

f The [HOME POSITION] screen is displayed.

LENS

HOME POSITION

ENTER

EXECUTE

CANCEL

2) While the [HOME POSITION] screen is displayed (for approximately five seconds), press the <ENTER> button.

f [PROGRESS] is displayed in the [HOME POSITION] screen, and the lens returns to the home position.

Note

f The home position of the lens is the lens position when the lens is being replaced or when the projector is being stored, and it is not the

optical center of the screen.

f You can also display the [HOME POSITION] screen by pressing the <LENS> button on the control panel or the <SHIFT> button on the

remote control for at least three seconds.

Adjustment range by the lens position shift (optical shift)

Perform the lens position shift within the adjustment range. The focus may change when the lens position is shifted out of the adjustment range. This is because the movement of the lens is restricted

to protect the optical parts. Projection position can be adjusted with the optical axis shift based on the standard projection position in the

respective range.

Projection lens Model No.

PT-DZ13KU, PT-DZ10KU

PT-DS12KU

ET-D75LE1, ET-D75LE2, ET-D75LE3, ET-D75LE4,

ET-D75LE8, ET-D75LE10, ET-D75LE20,

ET-D75LE30, ET-D75LE40

Projection screen width H

0.2 H0.2 H

0.12 V

0.12 V Standard projection position

Projection screen width H

0.3 H0.3 H

0.1 V

0.55 V

Projection screen height V

0.55 V

0.5 V

ET-D75LE6

Projection screen width H

0.15 H

0.12 V

0.12 V Standard projection position

Projection screen width H

0.12 V

0.15 H

0.2 H0.2 H

0.44 V

Projection screen height V

0.44 V

0.4 V

0.1 V

Standard projection position

Projection screen height V

0.5 V

0.12 V Standard projection position

0.4 V

Projection screen height V

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Projection lens Model No.

Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Projecting

ET-D75LE1, ET-D75LE2, ET-D75LE3, ET-D75LE4,

ET-D75LE8, ET-D75LE10, ET-D75LE20,

ET-D75LE30, ET-D75LE40

Projection screen width H

0.3 H

ET-D75LE6

Projection screen width H

0.2 H

0.2 V

Standard projection position

0.6 V

0.6 V Projection screen height V

PT-DW11KU

0.2 V

Standard projection position

0.7 V

0.7 V Projection screen height V

Note

f When the optional xed-focus lens (Model No.: ET-D75LE5, ET-D75LE50) is attached, the shift cannot be adjusted.

Adjusting the lens mounter when the focus is unbalanced

Focus balance

Relationship between the tilt of the lens and the screen focus surface

When the projection lens is tilted in contrast with the image forming surface, tilting the front side (screen side) of the projection lens downwards (in the direction of the dotted arrow line), the upper side of the screen focus surface will tilt inwards and the lower side will tilt outwards as shown in the example.

Projection lens

Image forming surface

Screen focus surface

How to adjust the focus balance (adjustment by tilting the lens mounter)

When the entire screen surface is not uniform even if the focus has been adjusted, the lens mounter has focus adjustment screws in three

locations.

f Tool used: Hex driver or Allen wrench (diagonal 2.5 mm (3/32")) f The Allen wrench is included with the projection lens ET-D75LE6, ET-D75LE8.

Lens mounter structure

Focus adjustment screws (a), (b), and (c) can be turned to move the lens mount bracket back and forth. Also, tightening the xed screws locks the lens mount bracket in place so it does not move. When a projection lens with a large weight is installed, or when the projector is installed on an inclination, the lens may tilt and the focus may

become unbalanced. In these cases, perform adjustment by referring to the relationship between the adjustment location and adjustment screws.

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Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Projecting

r Front view diagram of the lens mounter (viewed from the screen side)

(a)

Lens mount bracket Fixing screws

(b) (c)

Note

f Focus adjustment screws (a), (b), and (c) are adjusted with the lens attached.

Adjustment procedure

r Relationship between the adjustment location and adjustment screws

(b)+(c)

(b) (c)

(a)

Adjustment location:

Location where the just focus point of the screen is in the

inner side of the screen

When the just focus point of

the screen in V up (top in the

vertical direction) is in the inner side of the screen

(a) Rotate counterclockwise ― ― ―

(b) ― Rotate counterclockwise Rotate counterclockwise ―

When the just focus point of the

screen in V bottom (bottom in

the vertical direction) is in the inner side of the screen

When the just focus point of

the screen in H left (left in the horizontal direction) is in the

inner side of the screen

When the just focus point of the

screen in H right (right in the horizontal direction) is in the

inner side of the screen

1) Press the <FOCUS> button on the remote control or the <LENS> button on the control panel to display the [FOCUS] adjustment menu.

2) Press s to shift the focus of the entire screen once.

3) Press a to stop on any part of the screen to be the first just focus point.

f For the location where focus is shifted in this state, the just focus point is on the inner side of the screen.

4) Loosen the fixed screws in the position relative to the location where the focus is shifted the most (the location where the just focus point is shifted the most towards the inner side in Step 2)) up to two rotations.

f Turn screws clockwise in two locations, or at least in one location to be adjusted.

5) Little by little, turn the focus adjustment screws corresponding to the locations counterclockwise and stop where the image is in focus. (x page 58)

f If the screws are turned counterclockwise, the tilt of the lens will change by moving the lens mount bracket of the lens mounter forward

(screen side), and in the projected image on the screen, the focus point in the opposite direction of the adjustment screws will move

from the inner side of the screen to the outside.

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Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Projecting

6) Press the <SHIFT> button on the remote control or the <LENS> button on the control panel to display the [SHIFT] adjustment menu, and reset the screen position of the projected image on the screen surface back to an optimal state.

7) Perform focus adjustment again near the center of the screen and if it is still not enough, fine tune the amount of rotation of the adjustment screws.

8) When adjustments have been made, securely tighten the loosened fixing screws.

9) Adjust the focus again using the remote control.

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Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Operating with the remote control

Operating with the remote control

Using the shutter function

If the projector is not used for a certain period of time during the meeting intermission, for example, it is possible to turn off the image temporarily.

button

1) Press the <SHUTTER> button.

f The image disappears. f This operation can be also performed using the <SHUTTER> button on the control panel.

2) Press the <SHUTTER> button again.

f The image is displayed.

Note

f The power indicator <ON (G)/STANDBY (R)> will ash slowly in green while the shutter is closed . f You can set the speed of shutter opening/closing via the [DISPLAY OPTION] menu → [SHUTTER SETTING].

Using the on-screen display function

Turn off the on-screen display function (no display) when you do not wish the viewers to see the on-screen display, such as the menu or the

input terminal name.

button

1) Press the <ON SCREEN> button.

f The on-screen display disappears.

2) Press the <ON SCREEN> button again.

f The on-screen display appears.

Note

f If you press the <MENU> button on the control panel for at least three seconds while the on-screen display is off (hidden), the on-screen

display is turned on.

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Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Operating with the remote control

Switching the input signal

The input for projection can be switched.

button

1) Press the input selection (<RGB1>, <RGB2>, <DVI-D>, <VIDEO>, <HDMI>, <SDI 1/2>) buttons.

f This operation can be also performed using the buttons on the control panel.

<RGB1> Switches the input to RGB1.

<RGB2> Switches the input to RGB2.

<DVI-D> Switches the input to DVI-D.

<VIDEO> Switch the input to VIDEO.

<HDMI> Switch the input to HDMI.

(PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU) Switches the input to SDI1 or SDI2. Switches to another input when one input has already been

chosen. You can also x the input selection to either SDI1 or SDI2 from the [SECURITY] menu → [CONTROL DEVICE SETUP].

(PT-DZ10KU) Switches the input to SDI.

*1 Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU

Using the Status function

You can display the status of the projector.

button

1) Press the <STATUS> button.

f The [STATUS] screen is displayed.

Note

STATUS

INPUT

SIGNAL NAME

SIGNAL FREQUENCY

PROJECTOR RUNTIME

LAMP1

LAMP2

INTAKE AIR TEMP.

OPTICS MODULE TEMP.

AROUND LAMP TEMP.

ENTER

SEND STATUS VIA E-MAIL

CHANGE EXIT

RGB2

XGA60-A8

48.36kHz/ 60.03Hz

140h

68h/ ON/

69h/ ON/

27°C/ 80°F

33°C/ 92°F

f This can be displayed from the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu → [STATUS] (x page 119).

Using the Automatic setup function

The automatic setup function can be used to automatically adjust the resolution, clock phase, and image position when analog RGB signals consisting of bitmap images such as computer signals are being input, or to automatically adjust the image position when DVI-D/HDMI signals are input. Supplying images with bright white borders at the edges and high-contrast black and white characters is recommended when the

system is in automatic adjustment mode. Avoid supplying images that include halftones or gradation, such as photographs and computer graphics.

button

1) Press the <AUTO SETUP> button.

f [COMPLETE] is displayed when it has completed without any problem.

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Chapter 3 Basic Operations — Operating with the remote control

f This operation can be also performed using the <AUTO SETUP> button on the control panel.

Note

f The clock phase may shift even if it has completed without any incident. In such cases, adjust the [POSITION] menu → [CLOCK PHASE]

(x page 81).

f If an image with blurred edges or a dark image is input, [INCOMPLETE] may appear or adjustment may not be performed properly even

when [COMPLETE] appears. In this case, adjust the settings in the [ADVANCED MENU] menu → [INPUT RESOLUTION] (x page 86),

[POSITION] → [CLOCK PHASE] (x page 81), and [SHIFT] (x page 79). f Adjust special signals according to the [DISPLAY OPTION] menu → [AUTO SETUP] (x page 98). f Automatic adjustment may not work depending on the model of the computer. f Automatic adjustment may not work for a synchronization signal of C-SY or SYNC ON GREEN. f Images may be disrupted for a few seconds during automatic adjustment, but it is not a malfunction. f Adjustment is required for each input signal. f Automatic adjustment can be canceled by pressing the <MENU> button during the automatic adjustment operation. f If the automatic setup function is used while moving images are being input, the adjustment may not be performed properly even for an RGB

signal that can use automatic setup. [INCOMPLETE] may appear, or adjustment may not be nished properly even if [COMPLETE] appears.

Using the Function button

[P IN P], [SUB MEMORY], [SYSTEM SELECTOR], [SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW], [FREEZE], [WAVEFORM MONITOR], [LENS MEMORY LOAD], or [LEFT/RIGHT SWAP] operations can be assigned to the <FUNC> button on the remote control so that it can be used as an easy shortcut button.

button

1) Press the <FUNC> button.

Note

f [LEFT/RIGHT SWAP] can only be assigned in PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DW11KU. f Assignment of the function is performed from the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu → [FUNCTION BUTTON] (x page 121).

Displaying the internal test pattern

The projector has eight types of internal test patterns to check the condition of the set. To display test patterns, perform the following steps.

button

1) Press the <TEST> button.

2) Press qw to select the test pattern.

Note

f Setting is also available from the [TEST PATTERN] (x page 127) menu. f Settings of position, size, and other factors will not be reected in test patterns. Make sure to display the input signal before performing

various adjustments.

Changing the picture aspect ratio

You can toggle through aspect ratios to select the one that is appropriate for the input signal.

button

1) Press the <ASPECT> button.

f The setting will change each time you press the button. f Refer to [ASPECT] (x page 79) for details.

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Page 64

Chapter 4 Settings

This chapter describes the settings and adjustments you can make using the on-screen menu.

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Chapter 4 Settings — Menu navigation

Menu navigation

The on-screen menu (Menu) is used to perform various settings and adjustments of the projector.

Navigating through the menu

Operating procedure

button

1) Press the <MENU> button on the remote control or control panel.

f The [MAIN MENU] screen is displayed.

MAIN MENU

PICTURE

POSITION

ADVANCED MENU

DISPLAY LANGUAGE

3D SETTINGS

DISPLAY OPTION

PROJECTOR SETUP

P IN P

TEST PATTERN

SIGNAL LIST

SECURITY

NETWORK

MENU SELECT

ENTER

SUB MENU

2) Press as to select an item from the main menu.

f The selected item is highlighted in yellow.

MAIN MENU

PICTURE

POSITION

ADVANCED MENU

DISPLAY LANGUAGE

3D SETTINGS

DISPLAY OPTION

PROJECTOR SETUP

P IN P

TEST PATTERN

SIGNAL LIST

SECURITY

NETWORK

MENU SELECT

ENTER

SUB MENU

3) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The sub-menu items of the selected main menu are displayed.

POSITION

SHIFT

ASPECT

ZOOM

CLOCK PHASE

GEOMETRY

DEFAULT

ENTER

MENU SELECT

SUB MENU

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Chapter 4 Settings — Menu navigation

4) Press as to select a sub-menu, and press qw or the <ENTER> button to change or adjust settings.

f Some items will switch in order as follows each time you press qw.

A B C

f For some items, press qw to display an individual adjustment screen with a bar scale as shown below.

CONTRAST

ADJUST

Note

f Pressing the <MENU> button while the menu screen is displayed returns to the previous menu. f Some items may not be adjusted or used for certain signal formats to be input to the projector. The menu items that cannot be adjusted or

used are shown in gray characters, and they cannot be selected. [DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY] and [FRAME LOCK] may not be displayed

depending on the input signal. f Some items can be adjusted even if signals are not input. f Individual adjustment screen is cleared automatically if no operation is performed for approximately ve seconds. f For menu items, refer to “Main menu” (x page 66) and “Sub-menu” (x page 67). f The cursor color depends on the settings of the [DISPLAY OPTION] menu → [ON-SCREEN DISPLAY] → [OSD DESIGN]. The selected

item is displayed with the yellow cursor by the factory default. f In the portrait setting, the menu is displayed sideways.

Resetting adjustment values to the factory default

If the <DEFAULT> button on the remote control is pressed, the values adjusted in the menu items are restored to the factory default settings.

button

1) Press the <DEFAULT> button on the remote control.

CONTRAST

ADJUST

Note

f You cannot reset all the settings to the factory default at a time. f To reset all the settings adjusted in the sub-menu item to the factory default one at a time, execute [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu →

[INITIALIZE] (x page 124). f Some items cannot be reset by pressing the <DEFAULT> button. Adjust each item manually. f The triangular mark under the bar scale in the individual adjustment screen indicates the factory default setting. The position of the triangular

mark varies according to the selected input signals.

Current adjustment value

Factory default setting

Main menu

The following items are in the main menu.

When a main menu item is selected, the screen changes to a sub-menu selection screen.

Main menu item Page

[PICTURE] 71

[POSITION] 79

[ADVANCED MENU] 85

[DISPLAY LANGUAGE] 90

[3D SETTINGS]

[DISPLAY OPTION] 96

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Chapter 4 Settings — Menu navigation

Main menu item Page

[PROJECTOR SETUP] 108

[P IN P] 125

[TEST PATTERN] 127

[SIGNAL LIST] 128

[SECURITY] 131

[NETWORK] 135

*1 Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DW11KU

Sub-menu

The sub-menu of the selected main menu item is displayed, and you can set and adjust items in the sub-menu.

[PICTURE]

Sub-menu item Factory default Page

BPR

]

[PICTURE MODE] [STANDARD]

[CONTRAST] [0] 71

[BRIGHTNESS] [0] 72

[COLOR] [0] 72

[TINT] [0] 72

[COLOR TEMPERATURE] [DEFAULT] 72

[GAMMA] [DEFAULT] 74

[SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW] [OFF] 75

[SHARPNESS] [+6] 75

[NOISE REDUCTION] [OFF] 76

[DYNAMIC IRIS] [2] 76

[SYSTEM SELECTOR] [YP

*1 Depends on the signal input.

Note

f The factory default settings may vary depending on the picture mode.

[POSITION]

Sub-menu item Factory default Page

[SHIFT] ― 79

[ASPECT] [DEFAULT]

[ZOOM] ― 80

[CLOCK PHASE] [0]

[GEOMETRY]

[KEYSTONE]

*1 Depends on the signal input. *2 Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU *3 Only for PT-DW11KU

[OFF] 81

― 84

[ADVANCED MENU]

Sub-menu item Factory default Page

[DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY] [AUTO]

[BLANKING] ― 85

[INPUT RESOLUTION] ― 86

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Chapter 4 Settings — Menu navigation

Sub-menu item Factory default Page

[CLAMP POSITION] [24]

[EDGE BLENDING] [OFF] 87

[FRAME RESPONSE] [NORMAL] 88

[FRAME LOCK]

[RASTER POSITION] ― 89

*1 Depends on the signal input. *2 Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU

[OFF] 89

Note

f Sub-menu items and factory default settings differ depending on the selected input terminal.

[DISPLAY LANGUAGE]

Details (x page 90)

[3D SETTINGS]

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DW11KU)

Sub-menu item Factory default Page

[3D SYSTEM SETTING] [SINGLE] 91

[3D SYNC SETTING] — 91

[3D SIMUL INPUT SETTING] — 92

[3D INPUT FORMAT] [AUTO]

[LEFT/RIGHT SWAP] [NORMAL] 93

[3D COLOR MATCHING] [SHARED 2D/3D] 93

[3D PICTURE BALANCE] — 93

[DARK TIME SETTING] [1.5 ms] 94

[3D FRAME DELAY] [0us] 94

[3D TEST MODE] [NORMAL] 94

[3D TEST PATTERN] — 95

[SAFETY PRECAUTIONS MESSAGE] [ON] 95

[3D SAFETY PRECAUTIONS] ― 95

*1 Depends on the selected input terminal.

[DISPLAY OPTION]

Sub-menu item Factory default Page

[COLOR MATCHING] [OFF] 96

[LARGE SCREEN CORRECTION] [OFF] 97

[SCREEN SETTING]

[AUTO SIGNAL] [OFF] 98

[AUTO SETUP] ― 98

[RGB IN] ― 99

[DVI-D IN] ― 100

[HDMI IN] ― 100

[SDI IN]

[ON-SCREEN DISPLAY] ― 102

[BACK COLOR] [BLUE] 103

[STARTUP LOGO] [DEFAULT LOGO] 104

[UNIFORMITY] ― 104

[SHUTTER SETTING] ― 105

[FREEZE] ― 105

[WAVEFORM MONITOR] [OFF] 105

[CUT OFF] — 107

― 97

― 100

*1 Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU.

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Chapter 4 Settings — Menu navigation

[PROJECTOR SETUP]

Sub-menu item Factory default Page

[PROJECTOR ID] [ALL] 108

[PROJECTION METHOD] [FRONT/FLOOR] 108

[COOLING CONDITION] [AUTO] 109

[HIGH ALTITUDE MODE] [OFF] 109

[LAMP SELECT] [DUAL] 109

[LAMP RELAY] [OFF] 110

[LAMP POWER] [HIGH]

[BRIGHTNESS CONTROL] ― 111

[STANDBY MODE] [NORMAL] 115

[SCHEDULE] [OFF] 11 6

[STARTUP INPUT SELECT] [LAST USED] 117

[RS-232C] ― 118

[STATUS] ― 11 9

[NO SIGNAL SHUT-OFF] [DISABLE] 120

[REMOTE2 MODE] [DEFAULT] 120

[FUNCTION BUTTON] ― 121

[DATE AND TIME] ― 121

[LENS CALIBRATION] ― 122

[LENS MEMORY] ― 122

[SAVE ALL USER DATA] ― 124

[LOAD ALL USER DATA] ― 124

[INITIALIZE] ― 124

[SERVICE PASSWORD] ― 124

111

*1 It is [NORMAL] for PT-DZ10KU. In the portrait setting, it is [MIDDLE] for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DW11KU.

[P IN P]

Details (x page 125)

[TEST PATTERN]

Details (x page 127)

[SIGNAL LIST]

Details (x page 128)

[SECURITY]

Sub-menu item Factory default Page

[SECURITY PASSWORD] [OFF] 131

[SECURITY PASSWORD CHANGE] ― 131

[DISPLAY SETTING] [OFF] 132

[TEXT CHANGE] ― 132

[CONTROL DEVICE SETUP] ― 132

[CONTROL DEVICE PASSWORD CHANGE] ― 133

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Chapter 4 Settings — Menu navigation

[NETWORK]

Sub-menu item Factory default Page

[NETWORK SETUP] ― 135

[NETWORK CONTROL] ― 135

[NETWORK STATUS] ― 136

Note

f Some items may not be adjusted or used for certain signal formats to be input to the projector.

The menu items that cannot be adjusted or used are shown in gray characters, and they cannot be selected.

f Sub-menu items and factory default settings differ depending on the selected input terminal.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [PICTURE] menu

[PICTURE] menu

On the menu screen, select [PICTURE] from the main menu, and select an item from the submenu. Refer to “Navigating through the menu” (x page 65) for the operation of the menu screen.

f After selecting the item, press asqw to set.

[PICTURE MODE]

You can switch to the desired picture mode suitable for the image source and the environment in which the projector is used.

1) Press as to select [PICTURE MODE].

2) Press the qw.

f The [PICTURE MODE] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[STANDARD] The image becomes suitable for moving images in general.

[CINEMA] The image becomes suitable for movie contents.

[NATURAL] The image is sRGB compliant.

[DICOM SIM.] The image becomes similar to that of DICOM Part 14 Grayscale Standard.

[DYNAMIC] The light output is maximized for use in bright areas.

[GRAPHIC] The image becomes suitable for input from the personal computer.

[USER] Set any desired picture mode.

Note

f The factory default picture mode is [GRAPHIC] for still image input signals and [STANDARD] for movie-based input signals. f DICOM is an abbreviation of “Digital Imaging and COmmunication in Medicine” and is a standard for medical imaging devices. Although the

DICOM name is used, the projector is not a medical device, and should not be used for purposes such as diagnosis of display images. f Press the <ENTER> button when each [PICTURE MODE] is selected to save as a specied value when a new signal is input. The data of

all items except [SYSTEM SELECTOR] in the [PICTURE] menu is saved. f In the factory default settings, [USER] is set to images that comply with the ITU-R BT.709 standard.

Changing the [USER] name

1) Press as to select [PICTURE MODE].

2) Press qw to select [USER].

3) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [PICTURE MODE] detailed screen is displayed.

4) Press as to select [PICTURE MODE NAME CHANGE], and press the <ENTER> button.

f The [PICTURE MODE NAME CHANGE] screen is displayed.

5) Press asqw to select the text, and press the <ENTER> button to enter the text.

6) Press asqw to select [OK], and press the <ENTER> button.

f The picture mode name is changed.

[CONTRAST]

You can adjust the contrast of the colors.

1) Press as to select [CONTRAST].

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Chapter 4 Settings — [PICTURE] menu

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [CONTRAST] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to adjust the level.

Operation Adjustment Range of adjustment

Press the w button. Press the q button.

Brightens the screen and makes the color deeper.

Darkens the screen and makes the color lighter.

Attention

f Adjust [BRIGHTNESS] rst when you need to adjust the black level.

[BRIGHTNESS]

You can adjust the dark (black) part of the projected image.

1) Press as to select [BRIGHTNESS].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [BRIGHTNESS] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to adjust the level.

Operation Adjustment Range of adjustment

Press the w button. Press the q button.

Increases the brightness of the dark (black) parts of the screen.

Reduces the brightness of the dark (black) parts of the screen.

31 - +31

[COLOR]

You can adjust the color saturation of the projected image.

1) Press as to select [COLOR].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [COLOR] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to adjust the level.

Operation Adjustment Range of adjustment

Press the w button. Press the q button.

Deepens colors.

Weakens colors.

[TINT]

You can adjust the skin tone in the projected image.

1) Press as to select [TINT].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [TINT] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to adjust the level.

Operation Adjustment Range of adjustment

Press the w button. Press the q button.

Adjusts skin tone toward greenish color.

Adjusts skin tone toward reddish purple.

31 - +31

[COLOR TEMPERATURE]

You can switch the color temperature if the white areas of the projected image are bluish or reddish.

Adjusting with color temperature

1) Press as to select [COLOR TEMPERATURE].

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2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [COLOR TEMPERATURE] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[DEFAULT] Factory default setting.

[USER1]

[USER2]

[3200K] - [9300K] Allows you to set in increments of 100 K. Select so that images become natural.

Adjusts white balance as desired. Refer to “Adjusting desired white balance” (x page 73) for details.

Note

f When [PICTURE MODE] (x page 71) is set to [USER] or [DICOM SIM.], [DEFAULT] cannot be selected. f When [COLOR MATCHING] (x page 96) adjustment is set to other than [OFF], [COLOR TEMPERATURE] is xed to [USER1]. f The color temperature numerical values are guidelines.

Adjusting desired white balance

1) Press as to select [COLOR TEMPERATURE].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [COLOR TEMPERATURE] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to select [USER1] or [USER2].

4) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [COLOR TEMPERATURE] screen is displayed.

5) Press as to select [WHITE BALANCE].

6) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [WHITE BALANCE] screen is displayed.

7) Press as to select [WHITE BALANCE HIGH] or [WHITE BALANCE LOW].

8) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [WHITE BALANCE HIGH] screen or the [WHITE BALANCE LOW] screen is displayed.

9) Press as to select [RED], [GREEN], or [BLUE].

10) Press qw to adjust the level.

Item Operation Adjustment Range of adjustment

[RED]

[GREEN]

[BLUE]

Press the w button. Press the q button. Press the w button. Press the q button. Press the w button. Press the q button.

Deepens red.

Weakens red.

Deepens green.

Weakens green.

Deepens blue.

Weakens blue.

[WHITE BALANCE HIGH]: 0 - +255 (factory default is

[WHITE BALANCE LOW]:

+255)

127 - +127 (factory default is

Note

f Adjust [COLOR TEMPERATURE] correctly. All colors will not be displayed properly unless adequate adjustment is made. If the adjustment

does not look suitable, you can press the <DEFAULT> button on the remote control to return the setting for the selected item only to the

factory default setting.

Adjusting desired white balance based on existing color temperature settings

1) Press as to select [COLOR TEMPERATURE].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [COLOR TEMPERATURE] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to select an item other than [DEFAULT], [USER1], or [USER2].

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Chapter 4 Settings — [PICTURE] menu

4) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [CHANGE TO *****] screen is displayed.

5) Press as to select [USER1] or [USER2].

f The status of the color temperature changed is saved to the selected item.

6) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The conrmation screen is displayed.

7) Press qw to select [OK], and press the <ENTER> button.

f The [USER1] or [USER2] data is overwritten. f If you press qw to select [CANCEL] and then press the <ENTER> button, the data will not be overwritten. f The [WHITE BALANCE HIGH] screen is displayed.

8) Press as to select [RED], [GREEN], or [BLUE].

9) Press qw to adjust the level.

Note

f Adjust [COLOR TEMPERATURE] correctly. All colors will not be displayed properly unless adequate adjustment is made. If the adjustment

does not look suitable, you can press the <DEFAULT> button on the remote control to return the setting for the selected item only to the

factory default setting. f When color temperature has been changed, the colors before and after the change will differ slightly.

Changing the name of [USER1] or [USER2]

1) Press as to select [COLOR TEMPERATURE].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [COLOR TEMPERATURE] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to select [USER1] or [USER2].

4) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [COLOR TEMPERATURE] screen is displayed.

5) Press as to select [COLOR TEMPERATURE NAME CHANGE].

6) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [COLOR TEMPERATURE NAME CHANGE] screen is displayed.

7) Press asqw to select the text, and press the <ENTER> button to enter the text.

8) Press asqw to select [OK], and press the <ENTER> button.

f The name set to color temperature is changed.

Note

f When a name is changed, display of [USER1], [USER2] is also changed.

[GAMMA]

You can switch gamma mode.

1) Press as to select [GAMMA].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [GAMMA] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[DEFAULT]

[USER1]

[USER2]

[DICOM SIM.] The picture becomes similar to that of DICOM standard.

Factory default setting.

Allows you to change the name. Refer to “Changing the name of [USER1] or [USER2]” (x page 75) for details.

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[1.0]

Set so that images become as you like. [2.0] - [2.8] can be set in increments of 0.1.[1.8]

[2.0] - [2.8] (increments of 0.1)

*1 When [PICTURE MODE] is set to [DYNAMIC], [USER], or [DICOM SIM.], [DEFAULT] cannot be selected.

Note

f DICOM is an abbreviation of “Digital Imaging and COmmunication in Medicine” and is a standard for medical imaging devices. Although the

DICOM name is used, the projector is not a medical device, and should not be used for purposes such as diagnosis of display images.

Changing the name of [USER1] or [USER2]

1) Press as to select [GAMMA].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [GAMMA] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to select [USER1] or [USER2].

4) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [GAMMA] screen is displayed.

5) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [GAMMA NAME CHANGE] screen is displayed.

6) Press asqw to select the text, and press the <ENTER> button to enter the text.

7) Press asqw to select [OK], and press the <ENTER> button.

f The selected gamma name is changed.

Note

f When a name is changed, display of [USER1], [USER2] is also changed.

[SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW]

You can correct the image to the optimal vividness even if it is projected under a bright light.

1) Press as to select [SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[OFF] No correction.

[1] Corrects the image to weaken vividness.

[2] Corrects the image to medium vividness.

[3] Corrects the image to high vividness.

[SHARPNESS]

You can adjust the sharpness of the projected image.

1) Press as to select [SHARPNESS].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [SHARPNESS] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to adjust the level.

Operation Adjustment Range of adjustment

Press the w button. Press the q button.

Contours become sharper.

Contours become softer.

0 - +15

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Note

f If you press w while the adjustment value is [+15], the value will become [0]. If you press q while the adjustment value is [0], the value will

become [+15].

[NOISE REDUCTION]

You can reduce noises when the input image is degraded and noise is occurring in the image signal.

1) Press as to select [NOISE REDUCTION].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [NOISE REDUCTION] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[OFF] No correction.

[1] Slightly corrects the noise.

[2] Moderately corrects the noise.

[3] Strongly corrects the noise.

Attention

f When this is set for an input signal with less noise, the image may look different from what it originally was. In such a case, set it to [OFF].

[DYNAMIC IRIS]

Aperture correction and signal compensation are performed automatically based on the image to result in an image of optimum contrast.

1) Press as to select [DYNAMIC IRIS].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [DYNAMIC IRIS] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[OFF] No correction.

[1] Slightly corrects aperture and compensate signals.

[2] Moderately corrects aperture and signal.

[3] Strongly corrects aperture and signal.

[USER]

Adjusting desired correction amount

1) Press as to select [DYNAMIC IRIS].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [DYNAMIC IRIS] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

Set any desired correction.

Refer to “Adjusting desired correction amount” (x page 76) for details.

3) Press qw to select [USER].

4) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [DYNAMIC IRIS] screen is displayed.

5) Press as to select [AUTO IRIS], [MANUAL IRIS], or [DYNAMIC GAMMA].

6) Press qw to adjust the correction amount.

Item Adjustment

[AUTO IRIS]

(Automatic adjustment of

aperture)

[MANUAL IRIS]

(Fixed adjustment of aperture)

[OFF] No correction.

[1] - [255]

[OFF] No correction.

[1] - [255]

Allows you to set in increments of 1. The larger the value, the

stronger the correction.

Allows you to set in increments of 1. The larger the value, the

stronger the correction.

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Item Adjustment

[OFF] No correction.

[DYNAMIC GAMMA]

(Adjustment of signal

compensation)

[1] Slightly compensates the signal.

[2] Moderately compensates the signal.

[3] Strongly compensates the signal.

Note

f When [DYNAMIC GAMMA] is set to [3], the contrast will be maximized. f Brightness control and iris operate simultaneously, but the iris is fully open and does not operate while a brightness measurement is

performed.

[SYSTEM SELECTOR]

The projector will automatically detect the input signal, but you can set the system method manually when an unstable signal is input. Set the

system method matching the input signal.

1) Press as to select [SYSTEM SELECTOR].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

3) Press as to select a system format.

f Available system formats vary depending on the input signal.

Terminal System format

Select [AUTO], [NTSC], [NTSC4.43], [PAL], [PAL-M], [PAL-N], [SECAM], or [PAL60].

<VIDEO IN> terminal, <G/

Y>/<B/P

/C> terminals

<RGB 1 IN> terminal, <RGB 2

IN> terminal

<DVI-D IN> terminal

<HDMI IN> terminal

<SDI IN 1> terminal, <SDI

IN 2> terminal (only for

PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU)

<SDI IN> terminal (only for

PT-DZ10KU)

Set it to [AUTO] normally. (Setting [AUTO] will automatically select [NTSC], [NTSC4.43], [PAL], [PAL-M], [PAL-N], [SECAM], or [PAL60].) Switch the setting to the signal method for the TV used.

480i, 576i, or 576p signal Select [RGB] or [YC

VGA60 or 480p signal Select [VGA60], [480p YC

Other movie-based signals Select [RGB] or [YP

480i, 576i, 480p, or 576p

signal

Select [RGB] or [YC

Other movie-based signals Select [RGB] or [YP

480i, 576i, 480p, or 576p

signal

Select [AUTO], [RGB], or [YC

Other movie-based signals Select [AUTO], [RGB], or [YP

During SDI1 (SDI) input, select [AUTO], [480i YC

BCR

BPR

BCR

BPR

], or [480p RGB].

BCR

BPR

], [576i

BCR

YCBCR], [720/50p YPBPR], [720/60p YPBPR], [1035/60i YPBPR],

[1080/24p YPBPR], [1080/24sF YPBPR], [1080/25p YPBPR], [1080/30p YPBPR], [1080/50i YPBPR], [1080/60i YPBPR], [1080/50p YPBPR], [1080/60p YPBPR], [1080/24p RGB],

Single link

[1080/24sF RGB], [1080/25p RGB], [1080/30p RGB], [1080/50i RGB], or [1080/60i RGB]. During SDI2 input, select [AUTO], [480i YCBCR], [576i

YCBCR], [720/50p YPBPR], [720/60p YPBPR], [1035/60i YPBPR],

[1080/24p YPBPR], [1080/24sF YPBPR], [1080/25p YPBPR], [1080/30p YPBPR], [1080/50i YPBPR], or [1080/60i YPBPR].

Select [AUTO], [1080/24p RGB], [2K/24p RGB], [2K/24p XYZ],

Dual link

[1080/24sF RGB], [2K/24sF RGB], [2K/24sF XYZ], [1080/25p RGB], [1080/30p RGB], [1080/50i RGB], or [1080/60i RGB].

Select [AUTO], [480i YC

], [576i YCBCR], [720/50p YPBPR], [720/60p YPBPR], [1035/60i YPBPR],

BCR

[1080/24p YPBPR], [1080/24sF YPBPR], [1080/25p YPBPR], [1080/30p YPBPR], [1080/50i YPBPR], [1080/60i YPBPR], [1080/50p YPBPR], [1080/60p YPBPR], [1080/24p RGB], [1080/24sF RGB], [1080/25p RGB], [1080/30p RGB], [1080/50i RGB], or [1080/60i RGB].

4) Press the <ENTER> button.

Note

f Refer to “List of compatible signals” (x page 175) for the types of video signals that can be used with the projector. f This may not function properly for some connected external devices.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [PICTURE] menu

sRGB-compliant video

sRGB is an international standard (IEC61966-2-1) for color reproduction dened by IEC (International Electrotechnical Commission). Set according to the following steps to reproduce more faithful, sRGB compliant colors.

1) Set [COLOR MATCHING] adjustments to [OFF].

f Refer to [COLOR MATCHING] (x page 96).

2) Display the [PICTURE] menu.

f Refer to “[PICTURE] menu” (x page 71).

3) Press as to select [PICTURE MODE].

4) Press qw to set [NATURAL].

5) Press as to select [COLOR].

6) Press the <DEFAULT> button on the remote control to set the factory default setting.

7) Follow Steps 5) to 6) to set [TINT], [COLOR TEMPERATURE], [GAMMA], and [SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW] to the factory default settings.

Note

f sRGB is available for RGB signal input only.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [POSITION] menu

[POSITION] menu

On the menu screen, select [POSITION] from the main menu, and select an item from the submenu. Refer to “Navigating through the menu” (x page 65) for the operation of the menu screen.

f After selecting the item, press asqw to set.

[SHIFT]

Move the image position vertically or horizontally if the image position projected on the screen is shifted even when the relative position of the

projector and the screen is installed correctly.

1) Press as to select [SHIFT].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [SHIFT] screen is displayed.

3) Press asqw to adjust the position.

Orientation Operation Adjustment

Press the a button.

Vertical (up and down)

adjustment

Press the s button.

Press the w button.

Horizontal (right and left)

adjustment

Press the q button.

The image position moves up.

The image position moves down.

The image position moves to the right.

The image position moves to the left.

Note

f For the portrait setting, image position is moved horizontally when “Vertical (up and down) adjustment” is made. Image position is moved

vertically when “Horizontal (right and left) adjustment” is made.

[ASPECT]

You can switch the aspect ratio of the image. The aspect ratio is switched within the screen range selected in [SCREEN SETTING]. Set [SCREEN SETTING] rst. (x page 97)

1) Press as to select [ASPECT].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [ASPECT] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

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[DEFAULT] Displays images without changing the aspect ratio of the input signals.

[VID AUTO]

[AUTO]

[THROUGH] Displays images without changing the resolution of the input signals.

[16:9]

[H FIT]

[V FIT]

[HV FIT]

*1 For video signals and Y/C signals (NTSC) only *2 For RGB (480i or 480p) signal input only *3 Standard signals are input signals with an aspect ratio of 4:3 or 5:4. *4 Wide-screen signals are input signals with an aspect ratio of 16:10, 16:9, 15:9 or 15:10.

[4:3]

The projector identies the video ID (VID) embedded in the video signals and displays the image by automatically switching the screen sizes between 4:3 and 16:9. This function is effective for NTSC

signals.

The projector identies the video ID (VID) embedded in the video signals and displays the image by automatically switching the screen sizes between 4:3 and 16:9. This function is effective for 480i/480p

signals.

Displays images with the aspect ratio converted to 16:9 when standard signals are input images without changing the aspect ratio when wide-screen signals are input*4.

Displays images without changing the aspect ratio when standard signals are input without changing the aspect ratio so that the images will t in the 4:3 screen when wide-screen

signals are input*2.

Displays images using the entire width of the screen. When signals have the aspect ratio vertically

longer than the aspect ratio of the screen selected in [SCREEN FORMAT], the images are displayed

with the top and bottom parts cut off.

Displays images using the entire height of the screen range selected in [SCREEN FORMAT]. When

signals have the aspect ratio horizontally longer than the aspect ratio of the screen selected in [SCREEN FORMAT], the images are displayed with the right and left parts cut off.

Displays images in the entire screen range selected in [SCREEN FORMAT]. When the aspect ratio of

the input signals differs from that of the screen range, the images are displayed with the aspect ratio

converted to that of the screen selected in [SCREEN FORMAT].

. Display

. Displays images

Note

f Some size modes are not available for certain types of input signals. [DEFAULT] cannot be selected for video signal, Y/C signal (NTSC), or

RGB (480i, 480p) signal.

f If an aspect ratio which is different from the aspect ratio for the input signals is selected, the images will appear differently from the originals.

Be careful of this when selecting the aspect ratio.

f If using the projector in places such as cafes or hotels to display programs for a commercial purpose or for public presentation, note that

adjusting the aspect ratio or using the zoom function to change the screen images may be an infringement of the rights of the original copyright owner for that program under copyright protection laws. Take care when using a function of the projector such as the aspect ratio adjustment and zoom function.

f If conventional (normal) 4:3 images which are not wide-screen images are displayed on a wide screen, the edges of the images may not

be visible or they may become distorted. Such images should be viewed as with an aspect ratio of 4:3 in the original format intended by the

creator of the images.

[ZOOM]

You can adjust the image size.

When [ASPECT] is set to other than [DEFAULT] and [THROUGH]

1) Press as to select [ZOOM].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [ZOOM] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select [INTERLOCKED].

4) Press qw to switch the item.

[OFF] Sets the [VERTICAL] and [HORIZONTAL] zoom ratio.

[ON]

Uses [BOTH] to set zoom ratio. Image can be enlarged or reduced vertically and horizontally at the same magnication.

5) Press as to select [VERTICAL] or [HORIZONTAL].

f If [ON] is selected, select [BOTH].

6) Press qw to adjust.

Note

f When [ASPECT] is set to [THROUGH], [ZOOM] cannot be adjusted.

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When [ASPECT] is set to [DEFAULT]

1) Press as to select [ZOOM].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [ZOOM] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select [MODE].

4) Press qw to switch the item.

[INTERNAL] Enlarges the size within the aspect range set with [SCREEN FORMAT].

[FULL] Enlarges or reduces the size using the entire display area set with [SCREEN FORMAT].

5) Press as to select [INTERLOCKED].

6) Press qw to switch the item.

[OFF] Sets the [VERTICAL] and [HORIZONTAL] zoom ratio.

[ON]

7) Press as to select [VERTICAL] or [HORIZONTAL].

f If [ON] is selected, select [BOTH].

Uses [BOTH] to set zoom ratio. Image can be enlarged or reduced vertically and horizontally at the same magnication.

8) Press qw to adjust.

Note

f When [ASPECT] is not set to [DEFAULT], [MODE] is not displayed.

[CLOCK PHASE]

You can adjust to achieve an optimal image when there is a ickering image or smeared outlines.

1) Press as to select [CLOCK PHASE].

2) Press qw or the <ENTER> button.

f The [CLOCK PHASE] individual adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to adjust.

f Adjustment value will change between [0] and [+31]. Adjust so that the amount of interference is at a minimum.

Note

f Certain signals may not be adjustable. f Optimal value may not be achieved if the output from the input computer is unstable. f Optimal value may not be achieved when there is a shift in the total dot numbers. f [CLOCK PHASE] can be adjusted only when a signal is input to the <RGB 1 IN> terminal or the <RGB 2 IN> terminal. f [CLOCK PHASE] cannot be adjusted when a digital signal is input. f If you press w while the adjustment value is [+31], the value will become [0]. If you press q while the adjustment value is [0], the value will

become [+31].

[GEOMETRY]

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU)

You can correct various types of distortion in a projected image.

Unique image processing technology enables projection of a square image on a special screen shape.

1) Press as to select [GEOMETRY].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[OFF] Does not perform geometric adjustment.

[KEYSTONE] Adjusts any trapezoidal distortion in the projected image.

[CORNER CORRECTION] Adjusts any distortion in the four corners of the projected image.

[CURVED] Adjusts any curved distortion in the projected image.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [POSITION] menu

[PC-1]

[PC-3]

*1 Advanced skills are necessary to use a computer to control geometric adjustment. Consult your dealer. Up to three geometric adjustments

performed using the computer can be saved.

Uses the computer to perform geometric adjustment.[PC-2]

Setting [KEYSTONE] or [CURVED]

1) Press as to select [GEOMETRY].

2) Press qw to select [KEYSTONE] or [CURVED].

3) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [GEOMETRY:KEYSTONE] or [GEOMETRY:CURVED] screen is displayed.

4) Press as to select the item to adjust.

5) Press qw to adjust.

[KEYSTONE]

[LENS THROW RATIO]

Set the throw ratio for the lens used.

[VERTICAL KEYSTONE]

[HORIZONTAL KEYSTONE]

[VERTICAL BALANCE] [HORIZONTAL BALANCE]

Adjust the setting according to the lens shift range in the vertical direction.

[LENS THROW RATIO]

Set the throw ratio for the lens used.

[VERTICAL KEYSTONE]

[VERTICAL ARC] [HORIZONTAL ARC]

Adjust the setting according to the lens shift range in the horizontal

direction.

[CURVED]

[HORIZONTAL KEYSTONE]

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[CURVED]

[VERTICAL BALANCE]

[MAINTAIN ASPECT RATIO]

Select [ON] to correct while keeping the aspect ratio.

[HORIZONTAL BALANCE]

Setting [CORNER CORRECTION]

1) Press as to select [GEOMETRY].

2) Press qw to select [CORNER CORRECTION].

3) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [GEOMETRY:CORNER CORRECTION] screen is displayed.

4) Press as to select the item to adjust, and press the <ENTER> button.

5) Press asqw to adjust.

[CORNER CORRECTION]

[UPPER LEFT]

[LINEARITY]

Horizontal direction

[UPPER RIGHT] [LOWER LEFT] [LOWER RIGHT]

Vertical direction

Note

f The menu or logo may run off the screen when [GEOMETRY] is set. f If [EDGE BLENDING] (x page 87) adjustment and [GEOMETRY] are used together, correct edge blending adjustment may not be

possible in certain environments.

f The optional Upgrade Kit (Model No.: ET-UK20) can be used to expand the correctable range. To purchase the product, consult your dealer.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [POSITION] menu

[KEYSTONE]

(Only for PT-DW11KU) You can correct the trapezoidal distortion that occurs when the projector is installed tilted or when the screen is tilted.

1) Press as to select [KEYSTONE].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

3) Press as to select the item to adjust.

4) Press qw to adjust.

[KEYSTONE] [SUB KEYSTONE]

[LINEARITY]

Note

f The menu or logo may run off the screen when adjustments are performed with [KEYSTONE]. f Correcting up to ±40° for the tilt in the vertical direction is available for adjustments with [KEYSTONE]. However, the image quality will

degrade and it will get harder to focus with more correction. Install the projector so that the correction will be as small as possible. (±22° when using projection lens ET-D75LE5/ET-D75LE50, or ±28° when using the projection lens ET-D75LE6.)

f Screen size will also change when [KEYSTONE] is used to perform various adjustments. f When the keystone is corrected with [KEYSTONE], the edge blending cannot be adjusted together. f Aspect ratio of the image size may shift depending on the correction or lens zoom value. f For the portrait setting, keystone is corrected for horizontal tilt.

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Page 85

Chapter 4 Settings — [ADVANCED MENU] menu

[ADVANCED MENU] menu

On the menu screen, select [ADVANCED MENU] from the main menu, and select an item from the sub-menu. Refer to “Navigating through the menu” (x page 65) for the operation of the menu screen.

f After selecting the item, press asqw to set.

[DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY]

You can increase the vertical resolution and enhance the image quality by performing cinema processing when the PAL (or SECAM) 576i signal, the NTSC 480i signal, and 1080/50i, 1080/60i are input.

1) Press as to select [DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[AUTO] Performs automatic detection and cinema processing. (Factory default)

[OFF] Does not perform cinema processing.

[25p FIXED]

[30p FIXED]

Only during 576i or 1080/50i

signal input

Only during 480i or 1080/60i

signal input

Performs forced cinema processing (2:2 pulldown).

Note

f In [DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY], the picture quality will degrade when a signal other than the 2:2 pulldown is set as [25p FIXED] or [30p

FIXED]. (Vertical resolution will degrade.)

f When [FRAME RESPONSE] is set to [FAST], [DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY] cannot be set.

[BLANKING]

You can adjust the blanking width if there are noises at the edge of the screen or the image is slightly running out from the screen while an

image from the VCR or other devices are projected.

1) Press as to select [BLANKING].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [BLANKING] adjustment screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select [UPPER], [LOWER], [LEFT], or [RIGHT].

f When [CUSTOM MASKING] is set to an item ([PC-1], [PC-2], or [PC-3]) other than [OFF], the blanking width can be adjusted to any

shape using the computer. Up to three blanking settings adjusted using the computer can be saved.

To use the [CUSTOM MASKING] function, the optional Upgrade Kit (Model No.: ET-UK20) is required. To purchase the product,

consult your dealer.

4) Press qw to adjust the blanking width.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [ADVANCED MENU] menu

Blanking correction Item Operation Adjustment Range of adjustment

Top of the screen [UPPER]

Bottom of the

screen

Left side of the

screen

Right side of the

screen

[LOWER]

[LEFT]

[RIGHT]

Press the q

button.

Press the w

button.

Press the w

button.

Press the q

button.

Press the w

button.

Press the q

button.

Press the q

button.

Press the w

button.

The blanking zone moves upward.

The blanking zone moves downward.

The blanking zone moves upward.

The blanking zone moves downward.

The blanking zone

moves to the right.

The blanking zone

moves to the left.

The blanking zone

moves to the right.

The blanking zone

moves to the left.

PT-DZ13KU, PT-DZ10KU:

Top to bottom 0 - 599

PT-DS12KU: Top to bottom

0 - 524

PT-DW11KU: Top to bottom

0 - 383

PT-DZ13KU, PT-DZ10KU:

Left to right 0 - 959

PT-DS12KU: Left to right

0 - 699

PT-DW11KU: Left to right

0 - 682

[INPUT RESOLUTION]

You can adjust to achieve an optimal image when there is a ickering image or smeared outlines.

1) Press as to select [INPUT RESOLUTION].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [INPUT RESOLUTION] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select [TOTAL DOTS], [DISPLAY DOTS], [TOTAL LINES], or [DISPLAY LINES], and press qw to adjust it.

f Values corresponding to the signal being input are displayed automatically for each item. Increase or decrease the displayed values

and adjust to the optimal point viewing the screen when there are vertical stripes or sections are missing from the screen.

Note

f Previously mentioned vertical banding will not occur with all white signal input. f The image may be disrupted while performing the adjustment, but it is not a malfunction. f [INPUT RESOLUTION] can be adjusted only when an RGB signal is input to the <RGB 1 IN> terminal or the <RGB 2 IN> terminal. f Certain signals may not be adjustable.

[CLAMP POSITION]

You can adjust the optimal point when the black part of the image is blunt or it has turned green.

1) Press as to select [CLAMP POSITION].

2) Press qw to adjust.

Status Rough guide for optimal value Range of adjustment

The black part is blunt.

The black part is green.

The point where bluntness of the black part improves the most is

the optimal value.

The point where the green part becomes black, and the bluntness

has improved is the optimal value.

Note

f [CLAMP POSITION] can be adjusted only when a signal is input to the <RGB 1 IN> terminal or the <RGB 2 IN> terminal. f Certain signals may not be adjustable.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [ADVANCED MENU] menu

[EDGE BLENDING]

The edge blending function allows multiple projector images to be seamlessly overlapped by using the inclination of the brightness at the

overlapped area.

1) Press as to select [EDGE BLENDING].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[OFF] Sets the edge blending function to off.

[ON] Use the setting value of the internal distortion of the set for the inclination of the edge blending area.

[USER]

f To adjust edge blending, proceed to Step 3).

3) When [ON] or [USER] is selected, press the <ENTER> button.

f The [EDGE BLENDING] screen is displayed.

4) Press as to specify the location to be corrected.

f When joining at top: Set [UPPER] to [ON] f When joining at bottom: Set [LOWER] to [ON] f When joining at left: Set [LEFT] to [ON] f When joining at right: Set [RIGHT] to [ON]

Use the user-setting value for the inclination of the edge blending area. (Conguration/registration requires separate software. Consult your dealer.)

5) Press qw to switch between [ON] and [OFF].

6) Press as to select [START] and [WIDTH].

7) Press qw to adjust the starting position and correction width.

8) Press as to select [MARKER].

9) Press qw to switch to [ON].

f A marker for image position adjustment is displayed. The position where the red and green lines overlap for the projectors to be joined

will be the optimal point. Make sure to set the correction width for the projectors to be joined with the same value. Optimal joining is not possible with projectors that have different correction widths.

The optimal point is the point at which these lines overlap.

Green line

Red line

10) Press as to select [BRIGHTNESS ADJUST].

11) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [BRIGHTNESS ADJUST] screen is displayed. f By setting [AUTO TESTPATTERN] on the [EDGE BLENDING] screen to [ON], the black test pattern is displayed when you enter the

[BRIGHTNESS ADJUST] screen.

12) Press as to select [NON-OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL].

13) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [NON-OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL] screen is displayed. f If [INTERLOCKED] is set to [OFF], [RED], [GREEN], and [BLUE] can be adjusted individually.

14) Press as to select an item, and press qw to adjust the setting.

f Once the adjustment is completed, press the <MENU> button to return to the [BRIGHTNESS ADJUST] screen.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [ADVANCED MENU] menu

15) Press as to select [UPPER], [LOWER], [LEFT], or [RIGHT] in [BLACK BORDER WIDTH].

16) Press qw to set the region (width) of the [BLACK BORDER WIDTH] adjustment.

f When PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, or PT-DZ10KU is used, proceed to Step 17). f When PT-DW11KU is used, proceed to Step 19).

17) Press as to select [UPPER KEYSTONE AREA], [LOWER KEYSTONE AREA], [LEFT KEYSTONE AREA], or [RIGHT KEYSTONE AREA].

18) Press qw to adjust the tilt of the border between [NON-OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL] and [BLACK BORDER LEVEL].

19) Press as to select [BLACK BORDER LEVEL].

20) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [BLACK BORDER LEVEL] screen is displayed. f If [INTERLOCKED] is set to [OFF], [RED], [GREEN], and [BLUE] can be adjusted individually.

21) Press as to select an item, and press qw to adjust the setting.

[BLACK BORDER WIDTH] (Right)

Projection range Edge blending [WIDTH] (Right)

[MARKER] (Red)

Edge blending [START] (Right) ([MARKER] (Green))

[OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL] (Right)

[NON-OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL]

[BLACK BORDER LEVEL]

Note

f [BRIGHTNESS ADJUST] is a function that makes the increased brightness in black level of the overlapping image area difcult to notice

when [EDGE BLENDING] is used to congure multiple screens. The optimal point of correction is set by adjusting [NON-OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL] so the black level of the overlapping image area will be the same level as the non-overlapping area. If the border area of the part where the image is overlapping and the non-overlapping part gets brighter after adjusting [NON-OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL], adjust the width of the top, bottom, left, or right. Adjust [BLACK BORDER LEVEL] when the width adjustment makes only the border area darker.

f The joining part may look discontinuous depending on the position you are looking from when a screen with high gain or rear screen is used. f When conguring multiple screens using both horizontal and vertical edge blending, adjust [OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL] rst before

making adjustments in Step 12). Adjustment method is same as the procedure of [NON-OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL].

f If only horizontal or vertical edge blending is used, set all items in [OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL] to 0. f [AUTO TESTPATTERN] settings change together with the [AUTO TESTPATTERN] of [COLOR MATCHING]. f Adjustment of the tilt of the border between [NON-OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL] and [BLACK BORDER LEVEL] is a function to perform

the adjustment of [GEOMETRY] (x page 81) together with the edge blending. If [NON-OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL] is tilted by

correcting the keystone from [KEYSTONE] in [GEOMETRY], perform Steps 17) and 18) to adjust the edge blending according to the shape of [NON-OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL].

f When the keystone is corrected with [KEYSTONE], the edge blending cannot be adjusted together. (Only for PT-DW11KU)

[FRAME RESPONSE]

Set image frame delay.

1) Press as to select [FRAME RESPONSE].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[NORMAL] Standard setting.

[FAST]

[FIXED]

*1 When input signals are other than interlaced signals, [FAST] cannot be set. *2 Only when movie-based signals and still image signals with the vertical scanning frequency of 50 Hz or 60 Hz are input

Simplies the image processing to reduce image frame delay.

Sets image frame delay to be constant regardless of the image position or magnication.

Note

f When [FRAME RESPONSE] is set to [FAST], picture quality deteriorates. Also, [DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY] cannot be set. f [FRAME RESPONSE] cannot be set during P IN P.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [ADVANCED MENU] menu

[FRAME LOCK]

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU) Set this to view 3D display when the vertical scanning frequency of the signal is 25 Hz, 50 Hz, and 100 Hz.

1) Press as to select [FRAME LOCK].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[OFF] Decreases the ickering of the display.

[ON] Synchronizes the display to the vertical scanning frequency of the input signal.

Note

f [FRAME LOCK] is not displayed when the vertical scanning frequency of a signal other than the above is input or 2D images are displayed. f The screen may icker when [FRAME LOCK] is set to [ON]. f The display may look discontinuous when [FRAME LOCK] is set to [OFF].

[RASTER POSITION]

This will allow the position of the image to move within the display area arbitrarily when the input image is not using the whole display area.

1) Press as to select [RASTER POSITION].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [RASTER POSITION] screen is displayed.

3) Press asqw to adjust the position.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [DISPLAY LANGUAGE] menu

[DISPLAY LANGUAGE] menu

On the menu screen, select [DISPLAY LANGUAGE] from the main menu, and display the submenu. Refer to “Navigating through the menu” (x page 65) for the operation of the menu screen.

f Press as to select a language, and press the <ENTER> button to set.

Changing the display language

You can select the language of the on-screen display.

INITIAL SETTING

SELECT

ENTER

SET

f Various menus, settings, adjustment screens, control button names, etc., are displayed in the selected language. f The language can be changed to English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Portuguese, Japanese, Chinese, Russian, or Korean.

Note

f The on-screen display language of the projector is set to English by default and when [ALL USER DATA] (x page 124) in [INITIALIZE] is

executed.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [3D SETTINGS] menu

[3D SETTINGS] menu

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DW11KU)

On the menu screen, select [3D SETTINGS] from the main menu, and select an item from the sub-menu. Refer to “Navigating through the menu” (x page 65) for the operation of the menu screen.

f After selecting the item, press asqw to set.

[3D SYSTEM SETTING]

Set a picture display method for use during 3D signal input as necessary for the 3D system in use.

1) Press as to select [3D SYSTEM SETTING].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[SINGLE]

[DUAL (LEFT)] Only images for the left eye are displayed during 3D signal input.

[DUAL (RIGHT)] Only images for the right eye are displayed during 3D signal input.

During 3D signal input, sequential frames of images for the right eye and images for the left eye are

alternately displayed.

Note

f When 2D images are input, 2D images are displayed regardless of [3D SYSTEM SETTING] settings.

[3D SYNC SETTING]

Set the way in which the <3D SYNC 1 IN/OUT> terminal and the <3D SYNC 2 OUT> terminal will be used.

Attention

f Before connecting external devices to the <3D SYNC 1 IN/OUT> terminal and the <3D SYNC 2 OUT> terminal using cables, complete the

[3D SYNC MODE] setting and conrm that the external devices to be connected are turned off.

f Changing [3D SYNC MODE] while the cables are connected may result in malfunctions of the projector or the connected external devices.

1) Press as to select [3D SYNC SETTING].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The precaution message related to [3D SYNC SETTING] is displayed.

3) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [3D SYNC SETTING] screen is displayed.

4) Press as to select [3D SYNC MODE].

5) Press qw to switch the item.

[3D SYNC MODE] Items set in [3D SYNC1] Items set in [3D SYNC2]

[OFF] Not used. Not used.

[1] 3D trigger output Stereo synch output

[2] 3D trigger output 3D trigger output

[3] Stereo synch input Through 3D SYNC1

[4] Stereo synch input Stereo synch output

[5] Stereo synch input 3D trigger output

[6] Frame synch input Through 3D SYNC1

[7] Frame synch input Stereo synch output

[8] Frame synch input 3D trigger output

[9] 3D trigger output Frame synch output

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Chapter 4 Settings — [3D SETTINGS] menu

[3D SYNC MODE] Items set in [3D SYNC1] Items set in [3D SYNC2]

[10] Stereo synch output Frame synch output

[11] 3D IR TRANSMITTER (+) output 3D IR TRANSMITTER (

) output

6) When [1], [4], [7], or [10] is selected, press as to select [STEREO SYNC OUTPUT DELAY], and press qw to set the amount of delay output.

[0us] - [25 000 us] Allows you to set in increments of 10 us.

f To synchronize multiple projectors to display 3D images, use a frame synch input and output.

Select [9] or [10] for the rst projector. Select [6], [7], or [8] for the second and subsequent projectors.

f Stereo synchronization is a signal having a 50 % duty cycle where High is for the left eye and Low is for the right eye. f “H” is output to the 3D image display and “L” is output to the 2D image display from the terminal for which 3D trigger output is selected.

Note

f [11] or [3D SYNC MODE] is the setting when the 3D IR TRANSMITTER TY-3DTRW of Panasonic is used with the projector. Consult your

dealer regarding the connection method.

[3D SIMUL INPUT SETTING]

Set this item to input and use 3D video signals of the simultaneous system.

1) Press as to select [3D SIMUL INPUT SETTING].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [3D SIMUL INPUT SETTING] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select [LEFT:RGB1 RIGHT:RGB2], [LEFT:HDMI RIGHT:DVI-D], or [LEFT:SDI1 RIGHT:SDI2] (only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU).

4) Press qw to switch the setting.

[OFF] Cannot use 3D simultaneous.

[AUTO] Displays 3D images of the simultaneous system.

Note

f When set to [AUTO], 3D images are displayed when the same 3D compatible signals are entered to each input. However, the P IN P status

during P IN P is maintained.

f This may not function properly for some connected external devices. f Certain signals may not function properly.

[3D INPUT FORMAT]

Set the 3D format for the image signals being input. Set a 3D format that matches the input signal.

1) Press as to select [3D INPUT FORMAT].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [3D INPUT FORMAT] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select a 3D format.

[AUTO]

[NATIVE] Forcibly displays 2D images regardless of input image signals.

[SIMULTANEOUS]

[SIDE BY SIDE] Forcibly displays 3D images in side by side format regardless of input image signals.

[TOP AND BOTTOM] Forcibly displays 3D images in top and bottom format regardless of input image signals.

[LINE BY LINE]

[FRAME SEQUENTIAL]

*1 During DVI-D or HDMI input only *2 During 3G-SDI level B input only *3 Only while signals other than interlaced signals are input *4 Only while progressive signals with the vertical scanning frequency of 100 Hz or 120 Hz are input to the <RGB1>/<RGB2>/<DVI-D> terminals

Automatically detects 3D format of input image signals and displays images.

Forcibly displays 3D images in simultaneous system regardless of input video signals.

Forcibly displays 3D images in line by line system regardless of input video signals.

Forcibly displays 3D images in frame sequential format regardless of input image signals.

4) Press the <ENTER> button.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [3D SETTINGS] menu

Note

f When set to [AUTO], [SIMULTANEOUS], [SIDE BY SIDE], [TOP AND BOTTOM], [LINE BY LINE], or [FRAME SEQUENTIAL], 3D images

are not displayed in [3D SIMUL INPUT SETTING]. In [AUTO], however, this only occurs when 3D format can be recognized.

f This may not function properly for some connected external devices.

[LEFT/RIGHT SWAP]

Display images by inverting the timing of horizontal image switching. Change the settings when there is something wrong with the 3D image being viewed.

1) Press as to select [LEFT/RIGHT SWAP].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[NORMAL] Do not change the [NORMAL] setting if the 3D images are displayed correctly.

[SWAPPED] Select this when left and right 3D images are swapped to be displayed.

Note

f This is disabled when [3D SYSTEM SETTING] is set to other than [SINGLE].

[3D COLOR MATCHING]

Switches the color matching correction data applied to the displayed image.

1) Press as to select [3D COLOR MATCHING].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[SHARED 2D/3D] 2D signals and 3D signals use the same correction data.

[SEPARATE 2D/3D] 2D signals and 3D signals use different correction data.

Note

f Switch the setting of [COLOR MATCHING] (x page 96) while inputting the signal to be adjusted.

[3D PICTURE BALANCE]

Correct a shift when the brightness or color differ in the right eye and left eye images.

1) Press as to select [3D PICTURE BALANCE].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [3D PICTURE BALANCE] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select an item, and press qw to adjust the setting.

f Correct the setting value parts of the right eye image based on the left eye image. f For [3D WAVEFORM MONITOR], the left eye and right eye images are divided and displayed in a waveform on the left and right.

[CONTRAST] Adjusts the contrast of the colors.

[WHITE BALANCE HIGH

RED]

[WHITE BALANCE HIGH

GREEN]

[WHITE BALANCE HIGH

BLUE]

[BRIGHTNESS] Adjusts the dark (black) part of the projected image.

[WHITE BALANCE LOW RED] Adjusts the low red white balance.

[WHITE BALANCE LOW

GREEN]

[WHITE BALANCE LOW

BLUE]

[COLOR] Adjusts the color saturation of the projected image.

[TINT] Adjusts the skin tone in the projected image.

[CLOCK PHASE] Adjusts when the screen ickers or outline blurs.

Adjusts the high red white balance.

Adjusts the high green white balance.

Adjusts the high blue white balance.

Adjusts the low green white balance.

Adjusts the low blue white balance.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [3D SETTINGS] menu

[3D WAVEFORM MONITOR]

[OFF] Hides the 3D waveform monitor.

[ON] Displays the 3D waveform monitor.

Note

f The [CLOCK PHASE] setting is enabled at simultaneous input of RGB1 and RGB2 to adjust the right eye image. f This is disabled when [3D SYSTEM SETTING] is set to other than [SINGLE]. f This is disabled when [3D TEST PATTERN] is displayed. f This is disabled when [3D TEST MODE] is set to other than [NORMAL] or [SIDE BY SIDE]. f The 3D waveform monitor is displayed only when the [3D PICTURE BALANCE] screen is displayed. f The normal waveform monitor cannot be displayed in 3D images.

[DARK TIME SETTING]

Set the black display period to be displayed between the right eye image and the left eye image as necessary for the 3D system used.

1) Press as to select [DARK TIME SETTING].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[0.5 ms]

[1.0 ms]

[1.5 ms]

[2.0 ms]

[2.5 ms]

[2.7 ms]

Set so that the 3D setting is displayed correctly.

Note

f This is disabled when [3D SYSTEM SETTING] is set to other than [SINGLE]. f When the setting does not correspond to the 3D system in use, phenomenon such as increased crosstalk and darkening of displayed

images may occur.

[3D FRAME DELAY]

Adjust the timing of the left-right switch of an image.

1) Press as to select [3D FRAME DELAY].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

[0us] - [25 000 us] Allows you to set in increments of 10 us.

f The adjustment range depends on the input signal.

[3D TEST MODE]

Set the image display system for use with 3D system adjustments.

1) Press as to select [3D TEST MODE].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

[NORMAL] Standard setting.

[SIDE BY SIDE] The left eye image is displayed on the left, next to the right eye image displayed on the right.

[LEFT/LEFT] Both the left eye image and right eye image display the left eye input signal.

[RIGHT/RIGHT] Both the left eye image and right eye image display the right eye input signal.

[LEFT/BLACK]

[BLACK/RIGHT]

The left eye input signal is displayed in the left eye image and a completely black image is displayed in the right eye image.

A completely black image is displayed in the left eye image and the right input signal is displayed in the right eye image.

Note

f The [3D TEST MODE] settings return to [NORMAL] when the projector is switched off. f This is disabled when [3D SYSTEM SETTING] is set to other than [SINGLE]. f This is disabled when [3D TEST PATTERN] is displayed.

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Chapter 4 Settings — [3D SETTINGS] menu

[3D TEST PATTERN]

The 3D test pattern can be used to check operation and make adjustments even without a 3D signal.

1) Press as to select [3D TEST PATTERN].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

Menu screen + Entry screen

Menu screen + Left: white/

Right: black

Select a test pattern so that it is easy to check operations and make adjustments.

Menu screen + Left: black/

Right: white

Note

f The 3D test pattern cannot be displayed when the following inputs are selected.

g VIDEO input g RGB1 input (only when [RGB IN] is set to [Y/C])

f This is disabled when [3D SYSTEM SETTING] is set to other than [SINGLE].

[SAFETY PRECAUTIONS MESSAGE]

Set to show or hide the safety precautions message related to 3D viewing when the projector is switched on.

1) Press as to select [SAFETY PRECAUTIONS MESSAGE].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[ON] Shows the safety precautions message related to 3D viewing when the projector is switched on.

[OFF] Hides the safety precautions message related to 3D viewing when the projector is switched on.

Note

f Set to [OFF] to hide the safety precautions message related to 3D viewing when the projector is switched on. f A conrmation screen is displayed when switched from [ON] to [OFF]. Press qw to select [OK], and press the <ENTER> button to change

the setting to [OFF].

Attention

f When 3D images are viewed by unspecied number of people for commercial use, display the safety precautions message related to 3D

viewing to notify viewers.

[3D SAFETY PRECAUTIONS]

Show the safety precautions message related to 3D viewing.

1) Press as to select [3D SAFETY PRECAUTIONS].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [3D SAFETY PRECAUTIONS] screen is displayed. f Press qw to switch the page.

3D SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

If you view 3D images, please note below. In addition, when 3D images will be viewed by unspecified number of people or used for commercial applications, someone in authority should convey the following precautions.

To enjoy 3D images safely and comfortably, please refer to the Operating Instructions for in-depth description.

1/2

3D SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Please refrain from viewing 3D images if you do not feel well or are experiencing visual fatigue. Please use the contents which has been properly made for 3D. View from at least the recommended distance. (3 times the effective height of the screen)

Refer to the Operating Instructions if this message is no longer needed.

2/2

CHANGE

EXIT

CHANGE

EXIT

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Chapter 4 Settings — [DISPLAY OPTION] menu

[DISPLAY OPTION] menu

On the menu screen, select [DISPLAY OPTION] from the main menu, and select an item from the sub-menu. Refer to “Navigating through the menu” (x page 65) for the operation of the menu screen.

f After selecting the item, press asqw to set.

[COLOR MATCHING]

Correct the color difference between projectors when using multiple projectors simultaneously.

Adjusting the color matching as desired

1) Press as to select [COLOR MATCHING].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[OFF] Color matching adjustment is not carried out.

[3COLORS] Adjusts the three colors [RED], [GREEN], or [BLUE].

[7COLORS] Adjusts the seven colors [RED], [GREEN], [BLUE], [CYAN], [MAGENTA], [YELLOW], or [WHITE].

[709MODE]

[MEASURED]

Refer to “Adjusting the color matching using a colorimeter” (x page 97) for details about this mode.

3) Select [3COLORS] or [7COLORS], and press the <ENTER> button.

f The [3COLORS] or [7COLORS] screen is displayed.

4) Press as to select [RED], [GREEN], or [BLUE] ([RED], [GREEN], [BLUE], [CYAN], [MAGENTA], [YELLOW], or [WHITE] for [7COLORS]).

5) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [3COLORS:RED], [3COLORS:GREEN], or [3COLORS:BLUE] screen is displayed.

For [7COLORS], the [7COLORS:RED], [7COLORS:GREEN], [7COLORS:BLUE], [7COLORS:CYAN], [7COLORS:MAGENTA], [7COLORS:YELLOW], or [7COLORS:WHITE] screen is displayed.

f Set [AUTO TESTPATTERN] to [ON] to display a test pattern of selected colors.

6) Press as to select [RED], [GREEN], or [BLUE].

7) Press qw to adjust.

f The adjustment value changes between 0 and 2 048.

Note

f Operation when correcting the adjustment color

When the correction color same as the adjustment color is changed: The luminance of the adjustment color changes. When correction color red is changed: Red is added to or subtracted from the adjustment color. When correction color green is changed: Green is added to or subtracted from the adjustment color. When correction color blue is changed: Blue is added to or subtracted from the adjustment color.

f This adjustment should be carried out by a person who is familiar with the projector or by a service person because a high level of skill is

required to make a successful adjustment.

f Pressing the <DEFAULT> button will restore the factory default settings for all items. f When [COLOR MATCHING] is set to other than [OFF], [COLOR TEMPERATURE] is xed to [USER1]. f Set [3D COLOR MATCHING] (x page 93) to set whether 2D and 3D signals are set separately or whether common data is used. (Only

for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DW11KU)

f When 2D and 3D settings are set separately, [NATIVE] or [3D] is displayed in the upper right of the menu. (Only for PT-DZ13KU,

PT-DS12KU, PT-DW11KU)

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Chapter 4 Settings — [DISPLAY OPTION] menu

Adjusting the color matching using a colorimeter

Use a colorimeter that can measure chromaticity coordinates and luminance to change the colors [RED], [GREEN], [BLUE], [CYAN], [MAGENTA], [YELLOW], or [WHITE] to desired colors.

1) Press as to select [COLOR MATCHING].

2) Press qw to select [709MODE] or [MEASURED].

3) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [709MODE] or [MEASURED MODE] screen is displayed.

4) Press as to select [MEASURED DATA].

5) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [MEASURED DATA] screen is displayed.

6) Measure the current luminance (Y) and the chromaticity coordinates (x, y) using the colorimeter.

7) Press as to select a color, and press qw to adjust the setting.

f Set [AUTO TESTPATTERN] to [ON] to display a test pattern of selected colors.

8) Once all the input is completed, press the <MENU> button.

f The [709MODE] or [MEASURED MODE] screen is displayed. f When [MEASURED] is selected in Step 2), proceed to Step 9) and enter the coordinates of desired colors.

9) Press as to select [TARGET DATA].

10) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [TARGET DATA] screen is displayed.

11) Press as to select a color and press qw to input coordinates for desired colors.

f Set [AUTO TESTPATTERN] to [ON] to display a test pattern of selected colors.

12) Once all the input is completed, press the <MENU> button.

Note

f When [709MODE] is selected in [COLOR MATCHING], the ITU-R BT.709 standard three primary colors are set as target data. f Colors are not displayed properly when target data is a color outside the region of this projector. f The [709MODE] may differ slightly from the ITU-R BT.709 standard colors. f Set the [AUTO TESTPATTERN] to [ON] to automatically display a test pattern for use in adjusting the selected adjustment colors. f Before using a colorimeter or similar instrument to measure measurement data, set [PICTURE MODE] to [DYNAMIC]. f A difference in the color coordinates of target data and measurement values obtained from an instrument may occur for certain instruments

and measurement environments used.

f [AUTO TESTPATTERN] settings change together with the [AUTO TESTPATTERN] of [EDGE BLENDING].

[LARGE SCREEN CORRECTION]

Corrects the phenomenon in which colors that appear lighter when viewed on a large screen viewed from a close distance compared to when viewed on an average screen size so that colors appear the same.

1) Press as to select [LARGE SCREEN CORRECTION].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

[OFF] Performs no correction.

[1] Performs weak correction.

[2] Performs strong correction.

[SCREEN SETTING]

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU) Set the screen size.

When changing the aspect of a projected image, correct to the optimum image position for the set screen. Set as necessary for the screen in use.

1) Press as to select [SCREEN SETTING].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [SCREEN SETTING] screen is displayed.

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3) Press qw to switch the [SCREEN FORMAT] item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

Model No. [SCREEN FORMAT] Range when [SCREEN POSITION] is selected

[16:10] Cannot be adjusted.

PT-DZ13KU, PT-DZ10KU

PT-DS12KU

[4:3] Adjusts the horizontal position between

[16:9] Adjusts the vertical position between

[4:3] Cannot be adjusted.

[16:9] Adjusts the vertical position between

160 and 160.

60 and 60.

132 and 131.

4) Press as to select [SCREEN POSITION].

f If [SCREEN FORMAT] is set to [16:10] in PT-DZ13KU and PT-DZ10KU, or [SCREEN FORMAT] is set to [4:3] in PT-DS12KU, then

selection and adjustment of [SCREEN POSITION] are not available.

5) Press qw to adjust [SCREEN POSITION].

[AUTO SIGNAL]

Set whether to execute automatic setup of signals automatically. The screen display position or signal level can be adjusted automatically without pressing the <AUTO SETUP> button on the remote control

on each occasion if you input unregistered signals frequently at meetings, etc.

1) Press as to select [AUTO SIGNAL].

2) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[OFF] Sets the auto signal function to off.

[ON]

Executes automatic setup automatically when images are changed to unregistered signals during

projection.

[AUTO SETUP]

Set this when adjusting a special signal or horizontally long (such as 16:9) signal.

Setting with [MODE]

1) Press as to select [AUTO SETUP].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [AUTO SETUP] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select [MODE].

4) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[DEFAULT] Standard setting.

[WIDE] Select when an image aspect is a wide-screen signal, which does not meet the [DEFAULT] settings.

[USER] Select when receiving a signal with a special horizontal resolution (number of display dots).

f When [DEFAULT] or [WIDE] is selected, proceed to Step 7). f When [USER] is selected, proceed to Step 5).

5) Press as to select [DISPLAY DOTS], and press qw to adjust [DISPLAY DOTS] to the horizontal resolution of the signal source.

6) Press as to select [MODE].

7) Press the <ENTER> button.

f Automatic adjustment is executed. [PROGRESS] is displayed while automatically adjusting. When complete, the system returns to the

[AUTO SETUP] screen.

Adjusting position automatically

1) Press as to select [AUTO SETUP].

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Chapter 4 Settings — [DISPLAY OPTION] menu

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [AUTO SETUP] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select [POSITION ADJUST].

4) Press qw to switch the item.

[OFF] Does not perform automatic adjustment.

[ON] Adjust the screen position and size when automatic setup is executed.

Adjusting signal level automatically

1) Press as to select [AUTO SETUP].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [AUTO SETUP] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select [SIGNAL LEVEL ADJUST].

4) Press qw to switch the item.

[OFF] Does not perform automatic adjustment.

[ON]

Adjusts black level (on-screen menu [BRIGHTNESS]) and white level (on-screen menu [CONTRAST]) when automatic setup is executed.

Note

f [SIGNAL LEVEL ADJUST] may not function properly unless a still image containing clear blacks and whites is input.

[RGB IN]

Set to match the signal to input to the <RGB 1 IN> terminal.

Setting [RGB1 INPUT SETTING]

1) Press as to select [RGB IN].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [RGB IN] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select [RGB1 INPUT SETTING].

4) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[RGB/YPBPR] Select when inputting an RGB signal or YC

[Y/C] Select when inputting a luminance signal and color signal to the <RGB 1 IN> terminal.

Switching the slice level of an input sync signal

1) Press as to select [RGB IN].

/YPBPR signals to the <RGB 1 IN> terminal.

BCR

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [RGB IN] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select [RGB1 SYNC SLICE LEVEL] or [RGB2 SYNC SLICE LEVEL].

4) Press qw to switch the item.

[LOW] Sets the slice level to [LOW].

[HIGH] Sets the slice level to [HIGH].

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Chapter 4 Settings — [DISPLAY OPTION] menu

[DVI-D IN]

Switch the setting when the external device is connected to the <DVI-D IN> terminal of the projector and the image is not projected correctly.

1) Press as to select [DVI-D IN].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [DVI-D IN] screen is displayed.

3) Press as to select [EDID].

4) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[EDID3] Recognizes movie-based video signals and still image signals automatically.

[EDID1]

[EDID2:PC]

5) Press as to select [SIGNAL LEVEL].

6) Press qw to switch the item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

Select mainly when an external device that outputs movie-based video signals (such as a blu-ray disc

player) is connected to the <DVI-D IN> terminal.

Select mainly when an external device that outputs still image signals (such as a computer) is

connected to the <DVI-D IN> terminal.

[AUTO] Automatically sets the signal level.

[0-255:PC] Select when an external device (such as a computer) is connected via the DVI-D terminal output.

[16-235]

Select when an external device (such as a blu-ray disc player) is connected via the HDMI terminal

output using a conversion cable, etc.

Note

f The optimal setting varies depending on the output setting of the connected external device. Refer to the operating instructions of the

external device regarding the output of the external device.

f The data for Plug and play will change when the setting is changed. Refer to “List of compatible signals” (x page 175) for a resolution that

supports plug and play.

[HDMI IN]

Switch the setting when the external device is connected to the <HDMI IN> terminal of the projector and the image is not projected correctly.

1) Press as to select [HDMI IN].

2) Press the <ENTER> button.

f The [HDMI IN] screen is displayed.

3) Press qw to switch the [SIGNAL LEVEL] item.

f The items will switch each time you press the button.

[AUTO] Automatically sets the signal level.

[64-940]

[0-1023]

Select when the HDMI terminal of an external device (such as a blu-ray disc player) is connected to

the <HDMI IN> terminal.

Select when the DVI-D terminal output of an external device (such as a computer) is connected to the

<HDMI IN> terminal via a conversion cable or similar cable.

Select also when the HDMI terminal output of a computer or other device is connected to the <HDMI

IN> terminal.

Note

f The optimal setting varies depending on the output setting of the connected external device. Refer to the operating instructions of the

external device regarding the output of the external device.

f The HDMI signal level is displayed for every 30 bits of input.

[SDI IN]

(Only for PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU, PT-DZ10KU) Set to match the signal to input to the <SDI IN 1>/<SDI IN 2> terminals (PT-DZ13KU, PT-DS12KU) or <SDI IN> terminal (PT-DZ10KU).

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