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Introduction
Introduction
The Polaroid Polaview 330 LCD projector is designed for the traveling
presenter. Its light weight, small size, and easy-to-use features make it a
premium portable presentation system that is ideally suited to small
group meetings or large formal presentations. A true XGA (1024x768)
projector at 700 lumens, it produces images bright enough to be used in
any normal room lighting conditions.
The Polaview 330 LCD projector is compatible with IBM-compatible
personal computers and Macintosh computers.
The Polaroid Polaview 330 LCD projector has the following features:
• Stereo audio
• Three-panel polysilicon active matrix liquid crystal display (LCD)
• Palette capable of 16.7 million colors
• Backlit keyboard
• Optical zoom
• Adjustable front foot used to set the projected image height
• Adjustable back feet used to level the projected image
• Startup logo that you can customize
• Automatic projector settings storage and use for up to 10 computers
• Remote control
The Polaroid Polaview 330 LCD projector is a true XGA projector; you do
not need to turn off your laptop computer display to see your entire screen
in the projected image.
The advanced broadcast video technology allows the Polaview 330 LCD
projector to provide bright, sharp NTSC, P AL, and SECAM video images.
S-Video and composite inputs insure compatibility with any video source.
The ultra high pressure lamp insures true color rendition with truer
whites. With 2000 hours of typical lamp life, you can be on the road for
months before you need to replace the lamp.
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Getting Started
Getting Started
This section explains how to set up and connect the projector, including
information about basic adjustments and interfacing with peripherals.
Connecting to
Power
Important: To avoid damage to electronic components, first connect the
power cord to the AC socket on the projector , then connect the
plug to an AC outlet.
To connect to power:
1 Connect the power cord to the AC socket on the projector.
2 Connect the power cord plug to an AC outlet.
AC socket
Figure 1: Connecting the Power Cord
The projector enters the sleep state, with the fans and lamp off. The
Power On/Standby LED, the Lamp Age LED, and the Lamp Status LED
on the projector keypad are on while the projector is in the sleep state. For
more information on the projector’s operating states, see “Operating
States” on page 14.
Direction
keys
Menu
Figure 2: Projector Keypad
Lamp Status LED
Lamp Age LED
Source
Power On/Standby
LED
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Getting Started
Connecting to an
IBM-compatible
Desktop PC
To connect to an IBM-compatible desktop computer:
1 Set the computer display resolution to XGA (1024x768).
2 Disconnect the PC monitor cable from the monitor output connector
on the computer.
3 Connect the VGA/SVGA cable to the Computer In connector on the
projector and to the monitor output connector on the computer.
Monitor Out
connector
Computer In
connector
Figure 3: Connecting to an IBM-compatible Desktop PC
If the computer resolution is lower than XGA, the projector automatically
resizes the image to fill the screen. If the resolution is higher than XGA,
the projector displays a compressed SXGA image or a cropped 1024x768
window of an SXGA screen. If the image is cropped, use the direction keys
on the projector or remote control to adjust the display.
If you need to view the computer monitor and the projected image
simultaneously, using the 15connect the display to the built-in Monitor
Loop-Through connector on the projector.
To use the Monitor Loop-Through connection:
1 Attach the 15-pin HD gender changer to the Monitor Out connector on
the projector.
2 Connect the PC monitor cable to the 15-pin HD gender changer.
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Getting Started
Connecting to an
IBM-compatible
Laptop PC
To connect to an IBM-compatible laptop computer:
1 Set the computer display resolution to XGA (1024x768) or lower.
2 Connect the VGA/SVGA cable to the Computer In connector on the
projector and to the external monitor output connector on the laptop
computer.
Computer In
connector
Figure 4: Connecting to an IBM-compatible Laptop PC
3 Activate the VGA external monitor port on the laptop computer.
Connecting to a
Macintosh
Desktop PC
Note:For a list of laptop manufacturers and more information on the
method you use to activate the VGA external monitor port, see
“Activating the Laptop External Video Port” on page 32.
If your Macintosh desktop computer has a separate VGA output port:
1 Connect the VGA cable to the Computer In connector on the projector
and to the VGA output connector on the computer.
Monitor Out
connector
Computer In
connector
Figure 5: Connecting to a Macintosh Desktop PC
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Getting Started
2 In the Control Panel of the Macintosh operating system, set the
Mirroring option to “On” and select the external monitor as the active
monitor. For more information on the Mirroring function, see
“Macintosh PowerBook Series 160, 165, 180, 185, 500, 520, 540” on
page 31.
If your Macintosh desktop computer does not have a separate VGA output
port:
1 Disconnect the monitor cable from the monitor output connector on
the computer.
2 Connect the Macintosh adapter to the monitor output connector on the
computer .
3 Connect the monitor cable to the output side of the Macintosh adapter.
4 Set the DIP switches on the Macintosh adapter to match the output
settings of the computer. For more information on the correct DIP
switch settings, see “Macintosh Issues” on page 30.
Connecting to a
Macintosh Laptop
PC
If you need to view the computer monitor and the projected image
simultaneously , connect the display to the built-in Monitor Loop-Through
connector on the projector.
To use the Monitor Loop-Through connection:
1 Connect the Macintosh loop-through adapter to the monitor out
connector on the computer.
2 Connect the Macintosh monitor cable to the output side of the loop-
through adapter.
To connect to a Macintosh laptop computer:
1 Connect the Macintosh adapter to the external monitor output
connector on the laptop computer.
2 Connect the VGA cable to the Computer In connector on the pr ojector
and to the output side of the Macintosh adapter.
Computer In
connector
Figure 6: Connecting to a Macintosh Laptop PC
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Getting Started
3 Set the DIP switches on the Macintosh adapter to match the output
settings of the laptop. For more information on the correct DIP switch
settings, see “Macintosh Issues” on page 30.
4 In the Control Panel of the Macintosh operating system, set the
Mirroring option to “On” and select the external monitor as the active
monitor. For more information on the Mirroring function, see
“Macintosh PowerBook Series 160, 165, 180, 185, 500, 520, 540” on
page 31.
Connecting to
Audio
You can connect the projector to computer audio output and, once
connected, you can provide an audio signal to powered external speakers.
Note that there are separate audio input connections for a computer and
VCR on the projector.
To connect to computer audio:
1 Connect one end of the stereo audio cable (3.5 mm male plugs on each
end) to the audio output connector on your computer’s sound card or
the speaker output connector on your laptop computer.
2 Connect the other end of the stereo audio cable to the Audio In
connector on the projector.
Audio In
connector
Audio Out
connector
Connecting to a
Video Player
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Figure 7: Connecting to Audio
To provide an audio signal to powered external speakers:
• Connect the powered external speaker cable plug to the Audio Out
connector on the projector.
You can connect either composite video/stereo audio or S-video signal
inputs to the projector.
To connect to composite video:
1 Connect the red and white audio plugs on the three-wire composite
audio/video cable to the left and right audio connectors on the
projector and to the audio output connectors on the video player.
Getting Started
2 Connect the yellow video plug to the Composite Video In connector on
the projector and to the video output connector on the video player.
Left Audio connector
Right Audio connector
Composite Video In
connector
Figure 8: Connecting to Composite Video/Audio
To connect to S-video:
1 Connect the audio plugs on the audio/video cable to the left and right
audio connectors on the projector and to the audio output connectors
on the video player.
Connecting to the
Remote Mouse
2 Connect the S-video plug to the S-Video connector on the projector
and to the video output connector on the video player. Note that the
composite video cable remains unused.
Left Audio connector
S-Video
Right Audio connector
connector
Unused composite
video cable
Figure 9: Connecting to S-Video Video/Audio
You can use the joystick on the projector’s remote control to control your
computer mouse. To use the joystick, connect the remote mouse.
Note:If the remote mouse does not work after you follow these
instructions, see “Configuring the Remote Mouse” on page 28.
To connect to the remote mouse:
1 Turn off the computer.
2 Disconnect the mouse from the mouse connector on your computer.
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Getting Started
3 Connect the remote mouse interface cable to the Mouse connector on
the projector and to the mouse connector (serial, PS/2, ADB) on your
computer.
Mouse
connector
Figure 10: Connecting to the Remote Mouse
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Operating the Projector
This section explains how to turn on the projector and adjust the
projected image.
Operating the Projector
Turning On the
Projector
Use the Power On/Standby button to turn on the projector.
To turn on the projector:
1 Check that the projector is connected to AC power and the projector is
in the sleep state as described on page 14.
2 Press the Power On/Standby button on the projector keypad.
Power On/Standby
button
Figure 11: Power On/Standby Button
The projector enters the live state with the lamp on and the fan at high
speed. The lamp takes approximately 30 seconds to reach full brightness.
The start-up sequence that the projector follows depends on the selections
that you make in the projector system menus. For more information on
how to modify these choices, see “Using the Menus” on page 18.
By default, the projector displays the startup logo for five seconds then
selects the data input source. If no data input source is present, the
projector selects a video player input source. If no video player input
source is present, it displays the startup logo. If you did not select a
startup logo in the Features menu, the projector displays a blank screen.
CAUTION:Ultra high pressure lamps need to be in a stable condition
prior to turning them on or off. To protect the lamp and the
projector, the power up and power down circuitry contain
built-in protective delays. After you turn on the lamp, a
timer prevents you from turning it off for at least 30 seconds.
After you turn off the lamp, a timer prevents you from
turning it on for at least 60 seconds. Do not attempt to
bypass these delays.
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Operating the Projector
For more information on the projector’s operating states, see “Operating
States” on page 14.
Tip:If the projector is connected to a laptop computer but is not project-
ing an image, make sure that you have activated the external video
output port correctly. For more information, see “Activating the
Laptop External Video Port” on page 32.
Focusing the
Image
Adjusting the
Image Size
Use the Focus Ring to focus the projected image.
To focus the image:
• Rotate the Focus Ring until the image is clear.
Focus Ring
Figure 12: Focusing the Image
Use the Zoom Ring Tab to adjust the size of the projected image.
To adjust the image size:
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• Move the Zoom Ring Tab until the image is the desired size.
Zoom Ring
Tab
Figure 13: Adjusting the Image Size
Refer to the Distance to Screen vs. Image Sizechart below to help you
make the adjustment.
Operating the Projector
Distance to
Screen vs. Image
Size
Use the following chart and tables to determine the distance between the
projector and the screen for a desired screen image size.
The top line in the graph indicates the image size with the lens at the
maximum zoom position. The bottom line in the graph indicates the
image size with the lens at the minimum zoom position.
Lens at maximum zoom
Lens at minimum zoom
Image Size (inches diagonal)
Distance to Screen (feet)
Figure 14: Distance to Screen vs. Image Size
The following table contains information about image size with the zoom
lens at the minimum zoom position.
Table 2: Distance to Screen vs. Image Size, Lens at Maximum Zoom
Use the quick-release Elevator Foot Release under the front of the
projector to adjust the height of the projected image.
To adjust the image height:
1 Press the Elevator Foot Release and lift the front of the projector.
2 Release the Elevator Foot Release to lock the elevator foot in place.
Elevator
Foot
Release
Figure 15: Adjusting the Image Height
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Operating the Projector
Leveling the
Image
Use the leveling feet, located on both rear corners of the projector, to level
the projected image.
To level the image:
• Rotate one or both leveling feet until the projected image is level.
Leveling Foot
Figure 16: Leveling the Image
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