Panasonic PT-DW730U, PT-DW730UL, PT-DX800U, PT-DX800UL Operating Instruction

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Operating Instructions

Functional Manual

DLPTM Projector

Model No.

 PT-DW730U

Commercial Use

 PT-DW730UL  PT-DX800U  PT-DX800UL

Thank you for purchasing this Panasonic product.

■ This manual is common to all the models regardless of suffixes of the Model No.

zS: Silver model, the standard zoom lens supplied LS: Silver model, the lens sold separately

K: Black model, the standard zoom lens supplied LK: Black model, the lens sold separately

■ 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 first!” (

W0711SM0 -YI

pages 2 to 8)



ENGLISH

TQBJ0379

Information

Read this rst!

Information

Important

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

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

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.

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

2 - ENGLISH

Read this rst!

FCC NOTICE (USA)

Declaration of Conformity

Model Number: PT-DW730U/PT-DW730UL/PT-DX800U/PT-DX800UL 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.

Important

Information

NOTIFICATION (Canada)

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

WARNING:

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

Processing Equipment, ANSI/NFPA 75.

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

building installation wiring.

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

accessible.

NOTICE U.S.A. only:

zThis product has a High Intensity Discharge (HID) lamp that contains mercury. Dispose 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.

ENGLISH - 3

Read this rst!

Information

Important

WARNING:

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.

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.

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.

Do not use anything other than the provided power cord.

Failure to observe this will 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.

Do not handle the power plug 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.

POWER

zIf foreign objects or water get inside the projector, cut off the power supply. zIf the projector is dropped or the cabinet is broken, cut off the power supply. zIf 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.

zDo 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.

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

zIf dust builds up on the power plug, the resulting humidity can damage the insulation. zIf 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.

ON 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 components deterioration. Components deterioration (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.

Do not place another projector or other 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.

4 - ENGLISH

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WARNING:

Do not cover the air inlet port or the air outlet port.

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

zDo not place the projector in narrow, badly ventilated places such as closets or bookshelves. zDo not place the projector on cloth or papers, as these materials could be drawn into the air inlet port.

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

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

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

withstand heat close to this port.

Do not look and place your skin into the lights emitted from the lens while the projector is being used.

Doing so can cause burns or loss of sight.

zStrong light is emitted from the projector’s lens. Do not look or place your hands directly into this light. zBe 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.

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

Do not project an image with the lens cover 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.

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

Use the ceiling mount bracket specied by Panasonic.

Defects in the ceiling mount bracket will result in falling accidents.

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

Be sure to ask authorized personnel or your supplier when mounting the product to a ceiling.

This requires an optional ceiling mount bracket. Model No.: ET-PKD56H (for high ceilings), ET-PKD55S (for low ceilings)

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.

zDo not use anything other than an authorized ceiling mount bracket. zBe 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)

Important

Information

ENGLISH - 5

Read this rst!

Information

Important

WARNING:

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.

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

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.

Do not allow infants or pets to touch the remote control unit.

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

Remove the depleted batteries from the remote control promptly.

ACCESSORIES

zDo not use unspecied batteries. zDo not disassemble dry cell batteries. zDo not heat the batteries or place them into water or re. zDo not allow the + and - terminals of the batteries to come into contact with metallic objects such as

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

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

Rinse with clean water and seek medical advice immediately.

zBattery 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.

zThe lamp can easily explode if struck against hard objects or dropped. zBefore replacing the lamp, be sure to disconnect the power plug from the wall outlet.

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

handling it otherwise it can cause burns.

zKeep the remote control unit out of the reach of infants and pets after using it.

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

overheating, and result in electric shock or re.

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

CAUTION:

POWER

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 and remove the batteries from the remote control.

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

Electric shocks can result if this is not done.

6 - ENGLISH

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CAUTION:

ON USE/INSTALLATION

Do not put your weight on this projector.

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

zBe 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.

zTake 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.

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.

ACCESSORIES

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.

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

medical advice immediately.

zAsk your dealer about replacing the lamp unit and check the inside of the projector.

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

Doing so may result in electric shock or malfunctions.

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

Important

Information

ENGLISH - 7

Read this rst!

Information

Important

Brazil Only Brasil Apenas

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. 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.

Manuseio de baterias usadas

BRASIL

Após o uso, as pilhas e /ou baterias poderão ser entregues ao estabelecimento comercial ou rede de assistência técnica autorizada.

Remoção das baterias

1. Pressione a guia e levante a tampa.

(ii)

(i)

Trademarks

• Microsoft trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

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

• PJLink

• HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Denition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC.

• Other names, company names or product names used in these operating instructions are the trademarks or registered trademarks

of their respective holders. Please note that the operating instructions do not include the ® and

Illustrations in these operating instructions

• Note that illustrations of the projector and screens may differ from the ones you actually see.

and its logos, Windows®, Windows® XP, Windows Vista®, Windows® 7, and Internet Explorer® are the registered

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

2. Remova as baterias.

M symbols.

Page references

• In these instructions, references to pages are indicated as: (

Term

• In these instructions, the “Wireless/wired remote control unit” accessories are referred to as the “Remote control”.

page 00).



8 - ENGLISH

Quick StepsQuick Steps

Feature of the ProjectorFeature of the Projector

High clarity and high color

For details, see the corresponding pages.

reproducibility

▶The unique optical system and lamp boost control realizes high clarity and high color reproducibility.

Easy setup and improved serviceability

▶Extensive lineup of optional lenses allow more exible setup of the projector.

Improved cost performance in maintenance fee

▶The new lter reduces the maintenance cost.

1. Set up your projector. ( page 21)

2. Attach the projection lens. ( page 29)

3. Connect with other devices. ( page 30)

4. C

onnect the power cord.

( page 32)

5. Power on. ( page 34)

6. Select the input signal. ( page 36)

7. Adjust the image. ( page 36)

ENGLISH - 9

Contents

Be sure to read “Read this rst!”. (



pages

2 to 8)

Information

Important

Important Information

Read this rst! ............................................ 2

Precautions for Use...................................12

Preparation Getting Started Basic Operation Settings Maintenance Appendix

Preparation

About Your Projector ................................17

Using Remote control .............................. 20

Getting Started

Setting up ...................................................21

Removing/attaching the projection lens

Connections ............................................. 30

Basic Operation

Powering ON/OFF ..................................... 32

Projecting.................................................. 36

Cautions when transporting .............................12

Cautions when installing ..................................12

Security ...........................................................14

Disposal .......................................................... 14

Cautions on use .............................................. 15

Accessories ....................................................16

Optional accessories ....................................... 16

Remote control ................................................17

Projector body ................................................. 18

Inserting and removing the batteries ................ 20

Setting Remote control ID numbers ................. 20

Connecting to the projector with a cable ..........20

Projection method ........................................... 21

Parts for ceiling mount (optional) .................... 21

Screen size and throw distance .......................22

Adjustable feet ................................................27

... 28

Removing the projection lens ..........................28

Attaching the projection lens ............................ 29

Before connecting to the projector ...................30

Connecting example: AV equipment ............... 31

Connecting example: Computers ....................31

Connecting the power cord .............................. 32

Power indicator ............................................... 33

Powering up the projector ............................... 34

Making adjustment and selection .....................34

Powering off the projector ...............................35

Direct power off function ..................................35

Selecting the input signal .................................36

Adjusting the focus, zoom, and shift ...............36

Moving the lens to the home position ..............36

Adjustment range by the lens position shift

(optical shift) ............................................37

Basic operations using the remote control

Using the SHUTTER function ..........................38

Using the on-screen display function ...............38

Switching the input signal ................................38

Using the STATUS function .............................38

Using the automatic setup function ..................39

Using the FUNCTION button ........................... 39

Displaying the internal test pattern ................... 39

Changing the picture aspect ratio .................... 40

... 38

Settings

Menu Navigation .......................................41

Navigating through the menu .......................... 41

MAIN MENU....................................................42

SUB MENU .................................................... 42

[PICTURE] menu ...................................... 44

[PICTURE MODE] ...........................................44

[CONTRAST] ..................................................44

[BRIGHTNESS] ............................................... 44

[COLOR] ......................................................... 45

[TINT] ..............................................................45

[COLOR TEMPERATURE] ..............................45

[WHITE GAIN] .................................................46

[SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW] ...........................46

[SHARPNESS] ................................................46

[NOISE REDUCTION] ..................................... 46

[AI] .................................................................47

[SYSTEM SELECTOR] ...................................47

[POSITION] menu ..................................... 48

[SHIFT] ...........................................................48

[ASPECT] .......................................................48

[ZOOM] ........................................................... 49

[CLOCK PHASE] .............................................50

[KEYSTONE] ..................................................50

[ADVANCED MENU] ..................................51

[DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY]........................... 51

[BLANKING] .................................................... 51

[INPUT RESOLUTION] ....................................52

[CLAMP POSITION] ........................................ 52

[EDGE BLENDING] .........................................52

[RASTER POSITION] ......................................53

[DISPLAY LANGUAGE] menu .................. 54

Changing the display language ........................ 54

[DISPLAY OPTION] menu ........................ 55

[COLOR MATCHING] ......................................55

[COLOR CORRECTION] ................................. 56

[CONTRAST MODE] .......................................56

[SCREEN SETTING] ....................................... 57

10 - ENGLISH

Contents

[AUTO SIGNAL] ..............................................57

[AUTO SETUP] ...............................................57

[DVI-D IN] ........................................................58

[ON-SCREEN DISPLAY] .................................58

[BACK COLOR] ..............................................59

[STARTUP LOGO] ..........................................60

[FREEZE] ........................................................60

[SIDE BY SIDE] (PT-DW730U only) .................60

[PROJECTOR SETUP] menu ....................61

[PROJECTOR ID] ............................................ 61

[PROJECTION METHOD] ...............................61

[HIGH ALTITUDE MODE] ................................ 61

[COOLING CONDITION] .................................62

[LAMP SELECT] .............................................62

[LAMP RELAY] ................................................63

[LAMP POWER] ..............................................63

[STANDBY MODE] ..........................................63

[RS-232C] ....................................................... 63

[REMOTE2 MODE] .........................................64

[STATUS] ........................................................64

[NO SIGNAL SHUT-OFF] ................................ 65

[FUNCTION BUTTON] ....................................65

[DATE AND TIME] ...........................................65

[SAVE ALL USER DATA] .................................65

[LOAD ALL USER DATA] ................................66

[INITIALIZE].....................................................66

[SERVICE PASSWORD] .................................66

[TEST PATTERN] menu ........................... 67

[TEST PATTERN] ............................................67

[SIGNAL LIST] menu ............................... 68

Registering a signal to the list .........................68

Renaming the registered data ........................68

Deleting a registered data ...............................68

Managing the sub memory list ........................69

[SECURITY] menu ................................... 70

[SECURITY PASSWORD] ...............................70

[SECURITY PASSWORD CHANGE] ...............70

[DISPLAY SETTING] .......................................70

[TEXT CHANGE] .............................................71

[MENU LOCK] .................................................71

[MENU LOCK PASSWORD] ...........................71

[CONTROL DEVICE SETUP] .......................... 71

[NETWORK] menu ................................... 73

[NETWORK SETUP] ....................................... 73

[NETWORK CONTROL] ................................. 73

[NETWORK STATUS] ..................................... 73

Network connections .......................................74

Accessing from the Web browser ................... 75

Maintenance

LAMP/TEMP/FILTER Indicators ............... 87

Managing the indicated problems ...................87

Maintenance/Replacement ....................... 89

Before maintaining/replacing the unit ............... 89

Maintenance ...................................................89

Replacing the unit ...........................................90

Troubleshooting ....................................... 93

Appendix

Technical Information ............................... 95

PJLink protocol ................................................95

Control commands via LAN .............................96

Serial terminal ................................................. 98

REMOTE 2 IN terminal .................................. 100

Two window display combination list

(PT-DW730U only) ................................. 101

Menu lock password...................................... 101

List of compatible signals ...............................102

Specications ..........................................104

Dimensions ..............................................106

Ceiling mount bracket safeguards .........106

Index ........................................................107

Important

Information

PreparationGetting StartedBasic OperationSettingsMaintenanceAppendix

ENGLISH - 11

Precautions for Use

Information

Important

Cautions when transporting

Cautions when installing

zProjection lens is susceptible to effects due to vibration or impact. Make sure to remove the lens when transporting. zWhen transporting the projector, hold it securely by its bottom and avoid excessive vibration and impacts.

Doing so may damage the internal parts and result in malfunctions.

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

■After installing the projection lens, make sure to attach the projection

lens cover.

zIf the cover is not attached, dust will be accumulated inside and can cause a trouble.

■Do not set up the projector outdoors.

zThe projector is designed for indoor use only.

■Do not use under the following conditions.

zPlaces where vibration and impacts occur such as in a car or vehicle: Doing so may damage the internal

parts and result in malfunctions.

zNear the exhaust of an air conditioner: Depending on the conditions of use, the screen may uctuate due to the hot

air from the air exhaust port or the heated or cooled air from the air conditioner. Take care so 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.

zNear lights (studio lamps, etc.) where temperature changes greatly (Operating environment ( page 105)):

Doing so may shorten the life of the lamp or result in deformation of the outer case and malfunctions. zNear high-voltage power lines or near motors: Doing so may interfere with the operation of the projector. zPlace where there is a high-power laser equipment: It may cause malfunction in DLP chips when the laser

beam enters the lens.

■ Be sure to ask a specialized technician when installing the product to a ceiling.

If the product is to be installed hanging from the ceiling, purchase an optional Ceiling Mount Attachment (For high ceilings: Model No. ET-PKD56H, For low ceilings: Model No. ET-PKD55S). Please call a specialized technician or contact an Authorized Service Center for installation.

■Lens Focus

Do not adjust the lens focus in the initial period after switching the projector on. 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. Please allow a warm-up time of at least 30 minutes before adjusting the lens focus.

■Make sure to set [HIGH ALTITUDE MODE] to [ON] when using the

projector at elevations of 1 400 m (4 593 ft) or higher and lower than 2 700 m (8 858 ft) above sea level.

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

■Make sure to set [HIGH ALTITUDE MODE] to [OFF] when using the

projector at elevations lower than 1 400 m (4 593 ft) above sea level.

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

■Do not install the projector at elevations of 2 700 m (8 858 ft) or higher

above sea level.

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

12 - ENGLISH

Precautions for Use

over 500 mm (20") over 500 mm (20") over 500 mm (20")

■Do not use the projector tilted right or left.

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

■When installing and using the projector at an angle that exceeds 30°

vertically, set [COOLING CONDITION] (

Failure to observe this will result in malfunctions or the lamp life or other components will be shortened.

■Cautions when setting the projectors

zWhen 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 mounting (shown in the gure). (Screw diameter: M6, tapping depth inside the set: 12 mm)

zUse the adjustable feet only for the oor standing installation and for adjusting the angle. If you use it other

than this purpose, the set may be damaged.

Screw holes for ceiling mount (M6)

page 62).



Important

Information

Adjustable feet

zDo not stack the projectors. zDo not use the projector tilted at an angle

that exceeds ±15° vertically.

zDo not block the ventilation ports (intake

and exhaust) of the projector.

zAvoid heating and cooling air from the air

conditioning system directly blow to the ventilation ports (intake and exhaust) of the projector.

over 100 mm (4")

+15°

–15°

zDo not install the projector in a conned space.

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

zMake a clearance of at least 20 mm between the projector bottom and setting surface by inserting spacers

(metallic) etc. between them.

ENGLISH - 13

Precautions for Use

Information

Important

Security

Take safety measures against following incidents.

Take sufcient security measures. ( page 70)

Disposal

To dispose of the product, inquire 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.

zPersonal information being leaked via this product zUnauthorized operation of this product by a malicious third party zInterfering or stopping of this product by a malicious third party

zMake your password as difcult to guess as possible. zChange your password periodically. zPanasonic or its afliate company never inquires a password directly to a customer. Do not tell your

password in case you receive such an inquiry. zThe connecting network must be secured by rewall or others. zSet a password and restrict the users who can log in.

14 - ENGLISH

Precautions for Use

Cautions on use

■In order to get the picture quality

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.

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

If the surface of the lens becomes dirty from ngerprints or anything else, this will be magnied and projected onto the screen. Please put the lens cover (accessory) on the projector when you do not use it.

■DLP chips

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

always lit, but this is not a malfunction.

zDirecting a high power laser beam onto the lens surface can damage the DLP chip.

■Do not move the projector while it is operating or subject it to vibration

or impact.

The service life of its internal motor will be shortened.

■Lamp

The luminous source of the projector is a mercury lamp with high internal pressure. A high pressure mercury lamp has following characteristics.

zThe brightness of the lamp will decrease by duration of usage. zThe lamp may burst with sound or shorten life by shock or chipping. zThe life of the lamp varies greatly depending on individual specicities and usage conditions. In particular,

continuous use over 22 hours and frequent on/off switching of the power greatly deteriorate the lamp and affect the lamp life.

zLamp deterioration accelerates when used continuously for 22 hours or more. Lamp deterioration due to

continuous use can be reduced by using the LAMP RELAY function ( page 63).

zIn rare cases, the lamp burst shortly after the projection. zThe risk of bursting increases when the lamp is used beyond its replacement cycle. Make sure to replace

the lamp unit consistently. (“When to replace the lamp unit” ( page 91), “Replacing the lamp unit” ( page 92)) zIf the lamp bursts, gas contained inside of the lamp is released in a form of smoke. zIt is recommended to store replacement lamps for contingency.

Important

Information

<Software information regarding this product> © Panasonic Corporation 2011 This product incorporates the following software: (1)the software which is developed independently by or for Panasonic Corporation (2)the software which is licensed under the GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE, and (3)the software which is licensed under the GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE. For the software categorized as (2) and (3), the license is available in accordance with GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE and GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE respectively. As for the terms and conditions, please refer to the software licence of the supplied CD-ROM. If you wish to ask any questions as to the software, please contact (sav.pj.gpl.pavc@ml.jp.panasonic.com) by email.

ENGLISH - 15

Precautions for Use

Information

Important

Accessories

Make sure that the following accessories are provided with your projector. Numbers in the brackets ( ) show the number of accessories.

Wireless/wired remote control unit (x1) (N2QAYB000371)

CD-ROM (x1) (TXFQB02VKP8)

Power cord (x1) (K2CG3YY00075)

Power cord secure lock (x1) (TTRA0182)

Projection lens cover (x1) (TKPB35101)

AA/R6 battery (x2)

Lens cover (x1) (TKKL5244)

(Only for the model with a lens)

(For remote control unit)

Attention

zAfter unpacking the projector, discard the power cord cap and packaging material properly.

zFor lost accessories, consult your dealer.

zThe part numbers of accessories and separately sold components are subject to change without notice.

zStore small parts in an appropriate manner, and keep them away from young children.

Optional accessories

Optional accessories (product name)

Projection lens

Ceiling mount bracket ET-PKD56H (for high ceilings), ET-PKD55S (for low ceilings)

Replacement lamp unit ET-LAD60A (1 pc), ET-LAD60AW

Replacement lter unit ET-EMF300

Model No.

ET-DLE055 (xed-focus lens), ET-DLE080 (ultra short-focus zoom lens), ET-DLE150 (short-focus zoom lens), ET-DLE250 (medium-focus zoom lens),

ET-DLE350 (long-focus zoom lens), ET-DLE450 (ultra long-focus zoom lens)

(2 pcs)

16 - ENGLISH

About Your Projector

Remote control signal emitters

(1)

Remote control wired terminal

Remote control

About Your Projector

■Top

■Front

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5)

(6)

(7)

(8)

(9)

(1) Remote control indicator

Flashes by pressing any buttons.

(2)

STANDBY (

Sets the projector to the standby mode when the <MAIN POWER> switch on the projector is set to <ON>.

(3)

POWER ON (

Starts projection when the <MAIN POWER> switch on the projector is set to <ON> and in the standby mode.

Input Selection (<RGB1>, <RGB2>, <DVI-D>, <VIDEO>, and <S-VIDEO>) buttons

(4)

Switches the input signal to project. ( page 38)

(5) <MENU> button/<ENTER> button/ ▲▼◀▶ buttons

Use it to operate the menu screen. (

(6) <ON SCREEN> button

Switches on (display)/off (not display) the on-screen display function. (

(7) <TEST PATTERN> button

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(14)

(15)

(16) (17)

Displays the test pattern. (

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

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

(9) <STATUS> button

Displays the information of the projector.

(10) <AUTO SETUP> button

Automatically adjusts the image display position while projecting the image. [PROGRESS] is displayed o

page 39)

(



(11) <SHUTTER> button

Use it to temporarily turn off the image. (

(12) <ASPECT> button

Switches the aspect ratio of the image. (

(13) Lens (<FOCUS>, <ZOOM>, and <SHIFT>) buttons

Adjusts the projection lens. (

(14) <FUNCTION> button

You can assign a frequently used operation and use as a shortcut button. (

(15) <DEFAULT> button

Restores the contents of the sub-menu to the factory default setting. (

(16) <ID SET> button

Sets the ID number of the remote control when the system uses multiple projectors.

page 20)

(



(17) <ID ALL> button

Simultaneously controls all the projectors with one remote control when the system uses multiple projectors. (

) button



page 39)



n the screen while the image is adjusted automatically.

pages 34, 36)



page 20)



page 41)

page 38)



page 40)



page 38)



page 41)



page 39)



Preparation

■Bottom

( page 20)

Attention

zDo not drop the remote control.

oid contact with liquids or moisture.

zAv zDo not attempt to modify or disassemble the remote control.

Note

zThe <SDI> button cannot be used. zThe remote control can be used within a distance of about 30 m if pointed

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

zIf there are any obstacles between the remote control and the remote

ontrol signal receptor, the remote control may not operate properly. The

c signal will be reected off the screen, but the operating range may differ due to the screen material.

zIf the remote control signal receptor receives strong light such as

uorescent light directly, the remote control may not operate properly. Use it in a place distant from the light source.

ENGLISH - 17

About Your Projector

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5)

(13) (14) (13)

(19)(13)

Projector body

Preparation

■Front

(6) (7) (8) (6)

■ Rear

(9) (10) (11) (12)

■Side

(15)(16) (17)

Front

(1) Power indicator <STANDBY (RED)/ON (GREEN)>

Displays the status of the power.

(2) Lamp indicator <LAMP1>

Displays the status of the lamp 1.

(3) Lamp indicator <LAMP2>

Displays the status of the lamp 2.

(4) Temperature indicator <TEMP>

Displays the status of the internal temperature.

(5) Filter indicator <FILTER>

Displays the status of the air lter unit.

(6) Adjustable feet

Adjusts the projection angle.

emote control signal receiver (front)

) R

(8) Projection lens

(Only for the model with a lens)

(9) Air exhaust port

(10) Lamp unit cover (

(11) Control panel (

(12) Remote control signal receiver (rear)

(13) Air intake port

(14) Terminals on side (

(15) <MAIN POWER> switch

Turns off/on the main power.

(16) Security slot

This security slot is compatible with the Kensington security cables.

C IN terminal <AC IN>

(17) A

Connect the supplied power cord.

(18) Air lter cover

There is an air lter unit inside. (

(19) Burglar hook port

Attach a commercial burglar prevention cable.



page 19)



page 92)

page 19)

page 89)



Front

■ Bottom

Front

(13)

(13) (18) (13)

Attention

zKeep your hands and other objects away from the

air exhaust port.

– Keep your hands and face away. – Do not insert your ngers. – Keep heat-sensitive articles away.

Heated air from the air outlet port can cause burns,

njury, or deformations.

18 - ENGLISH

■Control panel

(1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6)

(7) (8) (9) (10)

About Your Projector

(1)

(2)

(3)

(4)

(5) (6) (7)

(8)

(1)

STANDBY (

Sets the projector to the standby mode when the <MAIN POWER> switch on the projector is set to <ON>.

(2)

POWER ON (

Starts projection when the <MAIN POWER> switch on the projector is set to <ON> and in the standby mode.

(3) <VIDEO> button

Switches to VIDEO input.

(4) <S-VIDEO> button

Switches to S-VIDEO input.

(5) <RGB1> button

Switches to RGB1 input.

(6) <RGB2> button

Switches to RGB2 input.

(7) <DVI-D> button

Switches to DVI-D input.

(8) <AUTO SETUP> button

Automatically adjusts the image display position while

rojecting the image.

p [

PROGRESS] is displayed on the screen while the image

is adjusted automatically. (

) button

page 39)



(9)

(10)

(11)

(12)

(13)

(9) <MENU> button

Displays and clears the main menu, and returns to the previous menu when the menu is displayed. ( If you press the <MENU> button on the control panel for at least three seconds while the on-screen indication is off, the screen off state is canceled.

(10) <LENS> b

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

(11) <ENTER> button

Press to activate a menu selection or to initiate a function.

(12) <SHUTTER> button

Use this button to temporarily turn off the image. (

(13) ▲▼◀▶ buttons

Use these buttons to select menu items, change settings, and adjust levels. It is also used to enter the [SECURITY] password.

utton



page 41)

Preparation

page 38)

■Terminals on side

(1) LAN terminal <LAN>

This is a terminal to connect to the network.

(2) VIDEO input terminal <VIDEO IN>

This is a terminal to input the VIDEO signal.

(3) S-VIDEO input terminal <S-VIDEO IN>

This is a terminal to input the S-VIDEO signal.

(4) RGB (YP

Y>, <B/P

This is a terminal to input the RGB signal or the YPBPR signal.

(5) RGB2 input terminal <RGB 2 IN>

This is a terminal to input the RGB signal or the YPBPR signal.

(6) DVI-D input terminal <DVI-D IN>

This is a terminal to input the DVI-D signal.

Attention

zConnect the LAN to the indoor equipment.

) 1 input terminals <RGB 1 IN> (<R/PR>, <G/

BPR

>, <SYNC/HD>, and <VD>)

(7) REMOTE 1 IN terminal <REMOTE 1 IN>/REMOTE 1 OUT

terminal <REMOTE 1 OUT>

These are the terminals to connect the remote control for serial control when the system uses multiple projectors.

(8) REMOTE 2 IN terminal <REMOTE 2 IN>

This is a te external control circuit.

(9) SERIAL IN terminal <SERIAL IN>

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

(10) SERIAL OUT terminal <SERIAL OUT>

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

rminal to

remotely control the projector using the

ENGLISH - 19

Using Remote control

Connecting terminals

Using Remote control

Inserting and removing the batteries

1) Open the cover.

Preparation

2) Insert the batteries and close the cover

(ii)

(i)

(insert the

zWhen remove the batteries, perform the steps

in the reverse order.

side rst).

Note

zSet the ID number of the projector from the

[PROJECTOR SETUP] menu

page 61).

(





[PROJECTOR ID]

Connecting to the projector with a cable

When you use the system with multiple projectors, congure the units as in the following gure. Use a commercial M3 stereo mini jack cable and connect the other devices to the <REMOTE 1 IN>/<REMOTE 1 OUT> terminals of the projector. It is effective to use the remote control in a place where an obstacle stands in the light path or where devices are susceptible to the outside light.

Setting 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 ID number of the projector is set to [ALL] by the factory default. When using a single projector, press the <ID ALL> button on the remote control.

1) Press the <ID SET> button on the

2) Within ve seconds, press the two-

Attention

zSince setting of the ID number on the remote

control can be performed even without the projector, do not press the <ID SET> button carelessly. If the number (<0> - <9>) button is not pressed within ve seconds after the <ID SET> button is pressed, the ID number returns to that before pressing the <ID SET> button.

zThe 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.

■ How to set

remote control.

digit ID number set on the projector using the number (<0> - <9>) button.

Connect to the secondary projector

M3 stereo mini jack cable (commercial)

Remote control

Connect to the remote control wired terminal

Attention

zUse a cable that is 15 m or shorter, with 2 core

shield. The remote control may not operate when the length of the cable exceeds 15 m or when the shielding of the cable is inadequate.

20 - ENGLISH

Setting up

Projection method

You can use the projector with any of the following four projection methods. Select the appropriate method depending on the environment.

■Mounting on the ceiling and

projecting forward

Menu item

[PROJECTION

METHOD]

[COOLING

CONDITION]

Method

[FRONT/CEILING]

[CEILING SETTING]

■Mounting on the ceiling and

projecting from rear

(Using the translucent screen)

Menu item

[PROJECTION

METHOD]

[COOLING

CONDITION]

Method

[REAR/CEILING]

[CEILING SETTING]

■Setting on a desk/oor and

projecting from rear

(Using the translucent screen)

Menu item

[PROJECTION

METHOD]

[COOLING

CONDITION]

Method

[REAR/FLOOR]

[FLOOR SETTING]

■Setting on a desk/oor and

projecting forward

Menu item

[PROJECTION

METHOD]

[COOLING

CONDITION]

Method

[FRONT/FLOOR]

[FLOOR SETTING]

Getting Started

*1: For details of the menu items, conrm from the [PROJECTOR SETUP] menu

[COOLING CONDITION] (

page 62).





[PROJECTION METHOD] (

page 61) and



Parts for ceiling mount (optional)

You can install the projector on the ceiling using the optional ceiling mount bracket (ET-PKD56H: for high ceilings, ET-PKD55S: for low ceilings).

zUse only the ceiling mount brackets specied for this projector. zRefer to the installation manual for the ceiling mount bracket when you install the bracket and the projector.

Attention

zTo ensure the projector performance and security, installation of the ceiling mount bracket must be carried out

by your dealer or a qualied technician.

ENGLISH - 21

Setting up

Screen size and throw distance

Install the projector referring to the following gures and table describing projection distances. Image size and image position can be adjusted in accordance with the screen size and screen position.

Projected image

Getting Started

Attention

zRead “Precautions for Use” (

zDo not use the projector and the high-powered laser equipment in the same room.

Hitting of a laser beam on to the lens can damage the DLP chips.

L (LW/LT)

Projection distance (m)

SW SH

Screen

L (LW/LT)

Screen

SH Image height (m)

SW Image width (m)

Distance from the center of lens to the image lower end (m)

SD Image diagonal size (m)

*1: LW: Minimum projection distance when the zoom lens is used

LT: Maximum projection distance when the zoom lens is used

pages 12 to 16) before installation.



22 - ENGLISH

Setting up

■Projection distance per projection lens (for PT-DW730U)

zWhen the screen aspect ratio is 16:10 (unit: m)

(All measurements below are approximate and may differ slightly from the actual measurements.)

Lens type

Projection lens Model No. –

Throw ratio

Projection size Projection distance (L)

Screen size

(SD)

1.27 (50") 0.673 1.077 1.91 2.70 0.87 0.87 1.09 1.45 2.12 2.54 4.06 4.00 6.11 5.96 9.60 -0.07–0.34

1.52 (60") 0.808 1.292 2.31 3.26 1.06 1.05 1.32 1.75 2.55 3.07 4.89 4.83 7.36 7.21 11.57 -0.08–0.40

1.78 (70") 0.942 1.508 2.71 3.81 1.24 1.24 1.54 2.05 2.98 3.59 5.72 5.65 8.61 8.46 13.55 -0.09–0.47

2.03 (80") 1.077 1.723 3.11 4.37 1.42 1.42 1.77 2.35 3.42 4.12 6.55 6.48 9.86 9.71 15.53 -0.11–0.54

.29 (90") 1.212 1.939 3.50 4.92 1.61 1.60 2.00 2.65 3.85 4.64 7.38 7.31 11.11 10.96 17.51 -0.12–0.61

2.54 (100") 1.346 2.154 3.90 5.48 1.79 1.78 2.22 2.95 4.28 5.17 8.20 8.13 12.36 12.22 19.49 -0.14–0.67

3.05 (120") 1.615 2.585 4.70 6.59 2.16 2.15 2.68 3.55 5.15 6.21 9.86 9.79 14.86 14.72 23.45 -0.16–0.81

3.81 (150") 2.019 3.231 5.89 8.25 2.71 2.70 3.36 4.45 6.45 7.79 12.35 12.27 18.61 18.47 29.38 -0.20–1.01

5.08 (200") 2.692 4.308 7.88 11.03 3.63 3.62 4.49 5.95 8.61 10.41 1

6.35 (250") 3.365 5.385 9.86 13.81 – 4.53 5.62 7.45 10.78 13.03 20.63 20.53 31.10 30.99 49.17 -0.34–1.68

7.62 (300") 4.039 6.462 11.85 16.58 – 5.45 6.76 8.96 12.95 15.65 24.77 24.67 37.35 37.25 59.06 -0.40–2.02

8.89 (350") 4.712 7.539 13.84 19.36 – 6.36 7.89 10.46 15.11 18.28 28.91 28.80 43.59 43.51 68.96 -0.47–2.36

10.16 (400") 5.385 8.616 15.83 22.13 – 7.28 9.02 11.96 17.28 20.90 33.06 32.94 49.84 49.76 78.85 -0.54–2.69

12.70 (500") 6

15.24 (600") 8.077 12.923 23.78 33.23 – 10.94 13.56 17.96 25.94 31.39 49.62 49.47 74.82 74.80

Height

Width

SH)

(SW)

(

.731 10.770 19.80 27.68 – 9.11 11.29 14.96 21.61 26.14 41.34 41.20 62.33 62.28 98.64 -0.67–3.37

Standard

zoom lens

1.8–2.5:1 0.8:1 0.8–1.0:1 1.4–2.0:1 2.4–3.8:1 3.8–5.7:1 5.6–9.0:1

Min. Max. Fixed Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max.

Fixed-

focus lens

ET-DLE055

Ultra short-

focus zoom lens

ET-DLE080 ET-DLE150 ET-DLE250 ET-DLE350 ET-DLE450

*1: The throw ratio is based on the value during projection onto a 2.03-m (80") screen size. *2: When the xed-focus lens (ET-DLE055) is attached, the lens shift cannot be used, so the height position (H) will be SH/2.

zWhen the screen aspect ratio is 16:9 (unit: m)

(All measurements below are approximate and may differ slightly from the actual measurements.)

Lens type

Projection lens Model No. –

Throw ratio

Projection size Projection distance (L)

Screen size

(SD)

1.27 (50") 0.623 1.107 1.97 2.78 0.90 0.89 1.12 1.49 2.18 2.62 4.18 4.11 6.29 6.13 9.87 -0.14–0.31

1.52 (60") 0.747 1.328 2.38 3.35 1.09 1.08 1.35 1.80 2.62 3.15 5.03 4.96 7.57 7.42 11.90 -0.16–0.37

1.78 (70") 0.872 1.550 2.79 3.92 1.28 1.27 1.59 2.11 3.07 3.69 5.88 5.81 8.85 8.70 13.94 -0.19–0.44

2.03 (80") 0.996 1.771 3.19 4.49 1.46 1.46 1.82 2.42 3.51 4.23 6.73 6.66 10.14 9.99 15.97 -0.22–0.50

.29 (90") 1.121 1.992 3.60 5.06 1.65 1.65 2.05 2.72 3.96 4.77 7.58 7.51 11.42 11.28 18.01 -0.25–0.56

2.54 (100") 1.245 2.214 4.01 5.63 1.84 1.84 2.29 3.03 4.40 5.31 8.44 8.36 12.71 12.56 20.04 -0.27–0.62

3.05 (120") 1.494 2.657 4.83 6.77 2.22 2.21 2.75 3.65 5.29 6.39 10.14 10.06 15.27 15.14 24.11 -0.33–0.75

3.81 (150") 1.868 3.321 6.05 8.49 2.79 2.78 3.45 4.58 6.63 8.01 12.69 12.61 19.13 19.00 30.21 -0.41–0.93

5.08 (200") 2.491 4.428 8.10 11.34 3.73 3.72 4.62 6.12 8.86 10.70 1

6.35 (250") 3.113 5.535 10.14 14.19 – 4.66 5.78 7.66 11.08 13.40 21.21 21.11 31.97 31.86 50.54 -0.69–1.56

7.62 (300") 3.736 6.641 12.18 17.04 – 5.60 6.94 9.21 13.31 16.09 25.46 25.36 38.39 38.29 60.71 -0.82–1.87

8.89 (350") 4.358 7.748 14.23 19.90 – 6.54 8.11 10.75 15.53 18.79 29.72 29.61 44.81 44.72 70.88 -0.96–2.18

10.16 (400") 4.981 8.855 16.27 22.75 – 7.48 9.27 12.29 17.76 21.48 33.98 33.86 51.23 51.16 81.05 -1.10–2.49

12.70 (500") 6

15.24 (600") 7.472 13.283 24.44 34.16 – 11.24 13.93 18.46 26.67 32.26 51.00 50.85 76.91 76.89

Height

Width

SH)

(SW)

(

.226 11.069 20.36 28.46 – 9.36 11.60 15.38 22.21 26.87 42.49 42.35 64.07 64.02

Standard

zoom lens

1.8–2.5:1 0.8:1 0.8–1.0:1 1.4–2.0:1 2.4–3.8:1 3.8–5.7:1 5.6–9.0:1

Min. Max. Fixed Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max.

Fixed-

focus lens

ET-DLE055

Ultra short-

focus zoom lens

ET-DLE080 ET-DLE150 ET-DLE250 ET-DLE350 ET-DLE450

Optional lens

Short-focus

zoom lens

Optional lens

Short-focus

zoom lens

Medium-focus

zoom lens

6.49 16.40 24.85 24.73 39.28 -0.27–1.35

Medium-focus

zoom lens

6.95 16.86 25.55 25.43 40.38 -0.55–1.25

Long-focus

zoom lens

Long-focus

zoom lens

Ultra long-focus

zoom lens

118.43

Ultra long-focus

zoom lens

101.39

121.73

Height

position

(H)

-0.81–4.04

Height

position

(H)

-1.37–3.11

-1.64–3.74

Getting Started

ENGLISH - 23

Setting up

zWhen the screen aspect ratio is 4:3 (unit: m)

(All measurements below are approximate and may differ slightly from the actual measurements.)

Projection lens Model No. –

Projection size Projection distance (L)

Screen size

(SD)

1.27 (50") 0.762 1.016 2.18 3.07 0.99 0.99 1.24 1.65 2.40 2.89 4.61 4.54 6.94 6.78 10.90 -0.08–0.38

1.52 (60") 0.914 1.219 2.63 3.70 1.20 1.20 1.50 1.99 2.89 3.48 5.55 5.48 8.35 8.20 13.14 -0.09–0.46

1.78 (70") 1.067 1.422 3.08 4.33 1.41 1.40 1.75 2.33 3.38 4.08 6.48 6.42 9.76 9.62 15.38 -0.11–0.53

2.03 (80") 1.219 1.626 3.53 4.95 1.62 1.61 2.01 2.67 3.87 4.67 7.42 7.35 11.18 11.03 17.62 -0.12–0.61

.29 (90") 1.372 1.829 3.98 5.58 1.83 1.82 2.27 3.01 4.36 5.26 8.36 8.29 12.59 12.45 19.86 -0.14–0.69

2.54 (100") 1.524 2.032 4.43 6.21 2.03 2.03 2.52 3.35 4.85 5.86 9.30 9.22 14.01 13.87 22.10 -0.15–0.76

Getting Started

3.05 (120") 1.829 2.438 5.33 7.47 2.45 2.44 3.03 4.03 5.83 7.04 11.17 11.09 16.83 16.70 26.58 -0.18–0.91

3.81 (150") 2.286 3.048 6.68 9.35 3.07 3.06 3.80 5.04 7.31 8.82 13.98 13.90 21.08 20.95 33.30 -0.23–1.14

5.08 (200") 3.048 4.064 8.92 12.49 4.11 4.10 5.09 6.74 9.76 11

6.35 (250") 3.810 5.080 11.17 15.64 – 5.13 6.37 8.44 12.21 14.76 23.36 23.26 35.22 35.12 55.69 -0.38–1.91

7.62 (300") 4.572 6.096 13.42 18.78 – 6.17 7.65 10.14 14.66 17.73 28.05 27.94 42.29 42.20 66.89 -0.46–2.29

8.89 (350") 5.334 7.112 15.67 21.92 – 7.21 8.94 11.84 17.11 20.70 32.74 32.62 49.36 49.28 78.09 -0.53–2.67

10.16 (400") 6.096 8.128 17.92 25.06 – 8.24 10.22 13.54 19.56 23.67 37.42 37.30 56.43 56.37 89.29 -0.61–3.05

2.70 (500") 7.620 10.160 22.42 31.34 – 10.32 12.78 16.94 24.47 29.60 46.80 46.65 70.57 70.53

15.24 (600") 9.144 12.192 26.92 37.63 – 12.39 15.35 20.34 29.37 35.54 56.18 56.01 84.71 84.70

Lens type

Throw ratio

Height

SH)

(

Standard

zoom lens

Width (SW)

2.2–3.0:1 1.0:1 1.0–1.2:1 1.6–2.4:1 2.9–4.6:1 4.5–6.9:1 6.8–10.8:1

Min. Max. Fixed Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max.

Fixed-

focus lens

ET-DLE055

Ultra short-

focus zoom lens

ET-DLE080 ET-DLE150 ET-DLE250 ET-DLE350 ET-DLE450

Short-focus

Optional lens

zoom lens

Medium-focus

zoom lens

.79 18.67 18.58 28.15 28.03 44.49 -0.31–1.52

Long-focus

zoom lens

Ultra long-focus

zoom lens

111.68

134.08

Height

position

(H)

-0.76–3.81

-0.91–4.57

24 - ENGLISH

Setting up

■Projection distance per projection lens (for PT-DX800U)

zWhen the screen aspect ratio is 4:3 (unit: m)

(All measurements below are approximate and may differ slightly from the actual measurements.)

zoom lens

Optional lens

Medium-focus

zoom lens

Optional lens

Medium-focus

zoom lens

Long-focus

zoom lens

Long-focus

zoom lens

Ultra long-focus

zoom lens

110.23

Ultra long-focus

zoom lens

100.05

120.12

Height position (H)

Standard

zoom lens/ ET-DLE150/ ET-DLE250/ ET-DLE350/

ET-DLE450

0–4.57

Height position (H)

Standard

zoom lens/ ET-DLE150/ ET-DLE250/ ET-DLE350/

ET-DLE450

-0.21–0.31 -0.16–0.31

-0.25–0.37 -0.19–0.37

-0.29–0.44 -0.23–0.44

-0.33–0.50 -0.26–0.50

-0.37–0.56 -0.29–0.56

-0.41–0.62 -0.32–0.62

-0.49–0.75 -0.39–0.75

-0.62–0.93 -0.49–0.93

-0.82–1.25 -0.65–1.25

-1.03–1.56 -0.81–1.56

-1.23–1.87 -0.97–1.87

-1.44–2.18 -1.13–2.18

-1.64–2.49 -1.30–2.49

-2.06–3.11 -1.62–3.11

-2.47–3.74 -1.94–3.74

Lens type

Projection lens Model No.

Throw ratio

Projection size Projection distance (L)

Screen size

(SD)

1.27 (50")

1.52 (60")

1.78 (70")

2.03 (80")

2.29 (90")

2.54 (100")

3.05 (120")

3.81 (150")

5.08 (200")

6.35 (250")

7.62 (300")

8.89 (350")

10.16 (400")

12.70 (500")

15.24 (600")

Height

Width

(SH)

(SW)

0.762 1.016 1.78 2.51 0.81 0.81 1.01 1.34 1.97 2.36 3.78 3.71 5.68 5.53 8.91 0–0.38

0.914 1.219 2.15 3.03 0.98 0.98 1.22 1.62 2.37 2.85 4.55 4.48 6.84 6.69 10.75 0–0.46

1.067 1.422 2.52 3.55 1.15 1.15 1.43 1.90 2.77 3.34 5.32 5.25 8.01 7.86 12.60 0–0.53

1.219 1.626 2.90 4.06 1.32 1.32 1.64 2.18 3.18 3.83 6.09 6.02 9.17 9.02 14.44 0–0.61

1.372 1.829 3.26 4.58 1.49 1.49 1.86 2.46 3.58 4.32 6.86 6.79 10.33 10.19 16.28 0–0.69

1.524 2.032 3.63 5.10 1.66 1.66 2.07 2.74 3.98 4.80 7.63 7.56 11.50 11.35 18.12 0–0.76

1.829 2.438 4.37 6.13 2.01 2.00 2.49 3.30 4.79 5.78 9.18 9.10 13.82 13.68 21.81 0–0.91

2.286 3.048 5.48 7.68 2.52 2.51 3.12 4.14 6.00 7.24 11.49 11.41 17.31 17.18 27.33 0–1.14

3.048 4.064 7.33 10.16 3.38 3.36 4.18 5.54 8.02 9.69 15.34 15.26 23.13 23.00 36.54 0–1.52

3.810 5.080 9.18 12.85 – 4.21 5.23 6.94 10.03 12.13 19.20 19.11 28.94 28.83 45.76 0–1.91

4.572 6.096 11.03 15.43 – 5.07 6.29 8.33 12.05 14.57 23.06 22.96 34.76 34.66 54.97 0–2.29

5.334 7.112 12.88 18.02 – 5.92 7.34 9.73 14.07 17.01 26.91 26.81 40.57 40.48 64.18 0–2.67

6.096 8.128 14.73 20.60 – 6.77 8.40 11.13 16.08 19.45 30.77 30.65 46.39 46.31 73.39 0–3.05

7.620

10.160

9.144

12.192

Standard

zoom lens

–

2.2–3.0:1 1.0:1 1.0–1.2:1 1.6–2.4:1 2.9–4.6:1 4.5–6.9:1 6.8–10.8:1

Min. Max. Fixed Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max.

18.43 25.77 – 8.48 10.51 13.92 20.12 24.33 38.48 38.35 58.02 57.96 91.81 0–3.81

22.13 30.94 – 10.18 12.62 16.72 24.15 29.22 46.19 46.05 69.65 69.61

Fixed-

focus lens

ET-DLE055

Ultra short-

focus zoom lens

ET-DLE080 ET-DLE150 ET-DLE250 ET-DLE350 ET-DLE450

Short-focus

zWhen the screen aspect ratio is 16:9 (unit: m)

(All measurements below are approximate and may differ slightly from the actual measurements.)

Lens type

Projection lens Model No.

Throw ratio

Projection size Projection distance (L)

Screen size

(SD)

1.27 (50")

1.52 (60")

1.78 (70")

2.03 (80")

2.29 (90")

2.54 (100")

3.05 (120")

3.81 (150")

5.08 (200")

6.35 (250")

7.62 (300")

8.89 (350")

10.16 (400")

12.70 (500")

15.24 (600")

Height

Width

(SH)

(SW)

0.623 1.107 1.94 2.74 0.89 0.88 1.11 1.47 2.15 2.58 4.12 4.06 6.20 6.05 9.74

0.747 1.328 2.35 3.31 1.07 1.07 1.34 1.77 2.59 3.11 4.96 4.90 7.47 7.32 11.74

0.872 1.550 2.75 3.87 1.26 1.25 1.57 2.08 3.03 3.64 5.80 5.74 8.74 8.59 13.75

0.996 1.771 3.15 4.43 1.44 1.44 1.80 2.38 3.47 4.18 6.64 6.57 10.00 9.85 15.76

1.121 1.992 3.55 5.00 1.63 1.62 2.03 2.69 3.91 4.71 7.48 7.41 11.27 11.12 17.76

1.245 2.214 3.96 5.56 1.82 1.81 2.26 2.99 4.34 5.24 8.32 8.25 12.54 12.39 19.77

1.494 2.657 4.76 6.68 2.19 2.18 2.71 3.60 5.22 6.30 10.00 9.93 15.07 14.93 23.79

1.868 3.321 5.97 8.37 2.75 2.74 3.40 4.52 6.54 7.90 12.52 12.44 18.87 18.74 29.81

2.491 4.428 7.99 11.19 3.68 3.67 4.55 6.04 8.74 10.56 16.72 16.64 25.21 25.09 39.84

3.113 5.535 10.01 14.00 – 4.60 5.70 7.56 10.94 13.22 20.93 20.83 31.54 31.44 49.88

3.736 6.641 12.02 16.82 – 5.52 6.85 9.08 13.13 15.88 25.13 25.02 37.88 37.78 59.91

4.358 7.748 14.04 19.63 – 6.45 8.00 10.61 15.33 18.54 29.33 29.22 44.22 44.13 69.95

4.981 8.855 16.05 22.45 – 7.38 9.15 12.13 17.53 21.20 33.53 33.41 50.55 50.48 79.98

6.226

11.069

7.472

13.283

Standard

zoom lens

–

1.8–2.5:1 0.8:1 0.8–1.0:1 1.3–2.0:1 2.4–3.8:1 3.7–5.6:1 5.6–8.9:1

Min. Max. Fixed Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max.

20.09 28.08 – 9.24 11.45 15.18 21.92 26.52 41.93 41.79 63.22 63.17

24.12 33.71 – 11.10 13.75 18.22 26.31 31.84 50.33 50.18 75.89 75.87

Fixed-

focus lens

ET-DLE055

Ultra short-

focus zoom lens

ET-DLE080 ET-DLE150 ET-DLE250 ET-DLE350 ET-DLE450

Short-focus

ET-DLE080

0.08–0.38

0.09–0.46

0.11–0.53

0.12–0.61

0.14–0.69

0.15–0.76

0.18–0.91

0.23–1.14

0.31–1.52

0.38–1.91

0.46–2.29

0.53–2.67

0.61–3.05

0.76–3.81

0.91–4.57

ET-DLE080

Getting Started

ENGLISH - 25

Setting up

■ Projection distance calculation formula per projection lens (for PT-DW730U)

Standard zoom lens –

Fixed-focus lens Model No.: ET-DLE055

Ultra short-focus zoom lens

Getting Started

Short-focus zoom lens Model No.: ET-DLE150

Medium-focus zoom lens Model No.: ET-DLE250

Long-focus zoom lens Model No.: ET-DLE350

Ultra long-focus zoom lens

Lens type Aspect ratio Projection distance (L) formula

Min. (LW) L = 1.5669 x SD (m) – 0.0746

Max. (LT) L = 2.1850 x SD (m) – 0.0725

Min. (LW) L = 1.6102 x SD (m) – 0.0746

Max. (LT) L = 2.2480 x SD (m) – 0.0725

Min. (LW) L = 1.7717 x SD (m) – 0.0746

Max. (LT) L = 2.4724 x SD (m) – 0.0725

Min. (LW) L = 0.7205 x SD (m) – 0.0471

Max. (LT) L = 0.8937 x SD (m) – 0.0442

Min. (LW) L = 0.7402 x SD (m) – 0.0471

Max. (LT) L = 0.9173 x SD (m) – 0.0442

Min. (LW) L = 0.8150 x SD (m) – 0.0471

Max. (LT) L = 1.0118 x SD (m) – 0.0442

Min. (LW) L = 1.1811 x SD (m) – 0.

ax. (LT) L = 1.7047 x SD (m) – 0.0498

Min. (LW) L = 1.2165 x SD (m) – 0.0540

Max. (LT) L = 1.7520 x SD (m) – 0.0498

Min. (LW) L = 1.3386 x SD (m) – 0.0540

Max. (LT) L = 1.9291 x SD (m) – 0.0498

Min. (LW) L = 2.0630 x SD (m) – 0.0800

Max. (LT) L = 3.2598 x SD (m) – 0.0792

Min. (LW) L = 2.1220 x SD (m) – 0.0800

Max. (LT) L = 3.3504 x SD (m) – 0.0792

) L = 2.3386 x SD (m) – 0.0800

n. (LW

Max. (LT) L = 3.6929 x SD (m) – 0.0792

Min. (LW) L = 3.2559 x SD (m) – 0.1351

Max. (LT) L = 4.9173 x SD (m) – 0.1346

Min. (LW) L = 3.3465 x SD (m) – 0.1351

Max. (LT) L = 5.0551 x SD (m) – 0.1346

Min. (LW) L = 3.6850 x SD (m) – 0.1351

Max. (LT) L = 5.5669 x SD (m) – 0.1346

. (LW

Min

Max. (LT) L = 7.7913 x SD (m) – 0.2991

Min. (LW) L = 5.0630 x SD (m) – 0.3017

Max. (LT) L = 8.0079 x SD (m) – 0.2991

Min. (LW) L = 5.5787 x SD (m) – 0.3017

Max. (LT) L = 8.8189 x SD (m) – 0.2991

) L = 4.9291 x SD (m) – 0.3017

Model No.: ET-DLE080

Model No.: ET-DLE450

16:10

16:9

4:3

16:10 – L = 0.7244 x SD (m) – 0.0476

16:9 – L = 0.7441 x SD (m)

:3 – L = 0.8189 x SD (m) – 0.0476