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projectiondesign as
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user guide
SXGA+
1080p
WUXGA
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user guide
benutzerhandbuch
guide d’utilisateur
guía del usario
manuale d’uso
brukerveiledning
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
english
INTRODUCTION ........................................................................4
SAFETY & WARNINGS ...................................................................6
WARNING SYMBOLS ON THE PROJECTOR ...............................................12
SUPPLIED MATERIAL
OVERVIEW ...........................................................................16
KEYPAD ............................................................................18
INDICATORS .........................................................................20
INDICATOR LIGHT ...................................................................20
FLASHING BLUE LIGHT
PERMANENT BLUE LIGHT ............................................................20
PERMANENT ORANGE LIGHT ..........................................................20
FLASHING YELLOW LIGHT ............................................................20
FLASHING RED LIGHT ................................................................20
PERMANENT RED LIGHT
NO LIGHT ..........................................................................20
REMOTE CONTROL ....................................................................22
CONNECTOR PANEL
..............................................................................30
SET UP
VIDEO
COMPUTER ........................................................................30
IMAGE ADJUSTMENTS
PIN CODE ...........................................................................32
CEILING MOUNT
OPERATION
USING THE PROJECTOR ................................................................36
RS 232 AND LAN CONTROL ...........................................................38
TIMER ............................................................................40
IMAGE CALIBRATION AND CORRECTION .................................................42
MENU SYSTEM .......................................................................44
OVERVIEW .........................................................................44
TOP MENU .........................................................................44
NAVIGATING THE MENU SYSTEM .......................................................44
PICTURE MENU .....................................................................46
REALCOLOR SUB MENU ..............................................................50
ADVANCED SUB MENU ...............................................................52
ENHANCEMENTS SUB MENU ..........................................................54
UTVIDELSER UNDERMENYMENU .......................................................55
INSTALLATION SUB MENU .............................................................56
UNDERMENY INNSTALLASJON .........................................................57
LAMP SUB MENU ...................................................................58
SETTINGS SUB MENU ................................................................60
INNSTILLING AV UNDERMENY ..........................................................61
PROFILES SUB MENU ................................................................64
LANGUAGES SUB MENU ..............................................................64
STATUS SUB MENU ..................................................................66
TROUBLE SHOOTING ..................................................................68
NO IMAGE .........................................................................68
DARK IMAGE .......................................................................68
FLICKERING IMAGE ..................................................................68
UNSHARP IMAGE ....................................................................68
MAINTENANCE .......................................................................70
HEAVY DUTY AND CONTINOUS USE .....................................................70
SERVICE INFORMATION ................................................................70
LAMP CHANGE .......................................................................72
TECHNICAL DATA .....................................................................74
DECLARATIONS .......................................................................78
...................................................................14
...............................................................20
..............................................................20
...................................................................28
.............................................................................30
.................................................................32
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INTRODUCTION
Thank you for purchasing this state-of-the art digital projector. Featuring the latest
technologies in illumination, image processing, optics, electronics, thermal and
industrial design, it has been designed to serve traditional as well as novel imaging
applications across a variety of markets, offering features such as:
DLP® technology•
WUXGA, 1080p or SXGA+ resolution•
Single chip DMD™ with DarkChip™ technology by Texas Instruments®•
BrilliantColor™ technology for saturated and accurate colours•
10-bit colour resolution for perfect grey scale reproduction•
High contrast for vibrant colors and deep blacks•
High brightness for larger screens•
RealColor colour calibration for precise images•
Real time clock for timing control•
High bandwidth electronics for unprecedented compatibility and image quality•
Pixelworks DNX™ technology video de-interlacing and processing•
Long life lamp and eco mode for reduced power consumption and lower •
audible noise
Variable lamp power for alignment of multi-screen configurations•
Rugged magenisum chassis for maximum durability•
Wide range of digital and analogue inputs and outputs•
HDMI ver. 1.3a compatible•
LAN, RS232 and USB ports for control and monitoring•
The specifications and functionality of the product may change without prior
notice.
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SAFETY & WARNINGS
This user guide contains important information about safety precautions and the set-up and use of
the projector. Please read the manual carefully before you operate the projector.
english
SAFETY
This device complies with relevant safety regulations for data processing equipment for use in an
office environment. Before using the projector for the first time, please read the safety instructions
thoroughly.
WARNING
Use only the cables and cords supplied with the projector or original replacement cables. Using
other cables or cords may lead to malfunction and permanent damage of the unit.
Always use 3-prong / grounded power cord to ensure proper grounding of the unit. Never use 2prong power cords, as this is dangerous and could lead to electrical shock.
Never open the unit. The projector contains no user serviceable parts. Refer all repairs to qualified
personnel only. Make sure that no objects enter into the vents and openings of the set.
Do not spill any liquids on the projector or into the vents or openings of the unit.
Always remove lens cap before switching on the projector. If the lens cap is not removed, it may
melt due to the high energy light emitted through the lens. Melting the lens cap may permanently
damage the surface of the projection lens.
Do not look into the projection lens when the projector is switched on. The strong light may
permanently damage sight. Do not look into the laser beam when activated on the remote control.
Laser light may permanently damage sight.
Do not point laser beam on people.
Only place the projector on a stable surface, or mount it securely using an approved ceiling-mount.
Do not drop the projector.
Always operate the projector horizontally, within the range of the adjustable rear feet. Operating the
unit in other positions may reduce lamp life significantly, and may lead to overheating, resulting in
malfunctioning.
Always allow ample airflow through the projector. Never block any of the air vents. Never cover the
unit in any way while running. Allow for sufficient distance to walls and ceilings to avoid overheating.
Minimum safety distance to any side of the unit is 50 cm / 20” in any direction.
CAUTION! Hot air is exhausted from the rear vent. Do not place objects that
are sensitive to heat nearer than 50cm / 20” to the exhaust vent.
The projector is designed for indoor use only. Never operate the unit outdoors.
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SAFETY & WARNINGS
Do not operate the projector outside its temperature and humidity specifications, as this may result
in overheating and malfunctioning.
Only connect the projector to signal sources and voltages as described in the technical
specification. Connecting to unspecified signal sources or voltages may lead to malfunction and
permanent damage of the unit.
Allow the unit to cool down for 60 minutes before lamp change.
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INFORMATION AND WARNING ABOUT POTENTIAL HEALTH ISSUES
RELATED TO MERCURY VAPOR.
This projector uses a very powerful UHP™ lamp for illumination to produce an extremely bright
image.
This technology is similar to other high-pressure discharge lamps that are extensively used in cars,
street lights and other lighting appliances today. These lamps, like fluorescent lighting, contain small
amounts of mercury. The amount of mercury present in a lamp is far below the limits of danger set
by the authorities. It is very important that lamps containing mercur y are treated properly to minimize
potential health hazards.
The UHP™ lamp, like any other high brightness projector lamp, is under high-pressure when
operating. While the lamp and the projector are carefully designed to minimize the probability of
lamp rupture, the lamp may break while operating and small amounts of mercury vapor may be
emitted from the projector. The probability of rupture increases when the lamp reaches its nominal
life. It is therefore highly recommended that the lamp is replaced when the rated lifetime is reached.
As a general precaution, secure good ventilation in the room when operating the projector. If lamp
rupture occurs, evacuate the room and secure good ventilation. Children and pregnant women in
particular should leave the room.
When replacing a worn lamp, dispose of the used lamp carefully by proper recycling.
Mercury is a naturally occurring, stable metallic element that may pose a safety risk to people under
certain conditions. According to the Public Health Statement for Mercur y published by the Agency
for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (“ATSDR”, part of the United States Public Health
Service), the brain, central nervous system and kidneys are sensitive to the effects of mercury,
and permanent damage can occur at sufficiently high levels of exposure. Acute exposure to high
concentrations of mercury vapor can cause conditions such as lung and airway irritation, tightness
in the chest, a burning sensation in the lungs, coughing, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Children
and fetuses are particularly sensitive to the harmful effects of metallic mercury to the nervous
system.
Seek medical attention if any of the above symptoms are experienced or if other unusual conditions
are experienced following lamp rupture.
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SAFETY & WARNINGS
WARNING SYMBOLS ON THE PROJECTOR
READ USER GUIDE
Attention! Read the user guide for further information!
DANGEROUS VOLTAGE
Danger! High voltage inside the product!
HOT
Warning! Hot surfaces!
WAIT
Warning! Wait until cooled down!
MERCURY
Warning! Lamp contains mercury! Recycle properly, do not
dispose of in ordinary waste!
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UV
Warning! UV radiation inside the product!
RECYCLE
Warning! Recycle properly, do not dispose of in ordinary
waste!
NO TELEPHONE
Warning! Do not connect to telephone lines!
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SUPPLIED MATERIAL
Projector
Remote control with batteries
Quick Start Guide
Cables (optional)
Power Cord
(country dependent)
Before Set up and Use
Unpack the supplied parts and familiarise yourself with the
various components
.
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DVI
A-V
VGA
USB
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OVERVIEW
english
LensA
IR sensorB
VentilationC
Foot releaseD
Power connector E
Keypad F
Connector panelG
Lens shiftH
Adjustable feetI
C
D
F
G
C
B A
C
B
C
E
I
Security lockJ
Ceiling mountK
H
J
C
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KEYPAD
The keypad is illuminated for operation in dark environments. Several keys have
multiple functions.
(POWER)
Switches the projector between on and standby modes. Press firmly (1 sec) to
switch on. Press firmly (1 sec) twice to switch off (the second press confirms
switching off)
Adjusts the projector to display a correct image, including position, width, height
and overall stability. Only applicable to analogue input sources.
Activates the menu system
activate.
ARROW KEYS
Use the arrow keys to navigate the menu system, control keystone setting (up /
down), or select source (left / right).
OK/KST
Confirm menu option when menu system is activated
0-9
These keys are used for PIN code entry
SRC
Use these keys to select active source.
KST
Engage digital keystone correction when not in menu mode
adjust
.
(AUTO)
(MENU)
. Use the four arrow keys to navigate and “OK” to
. Activates keystone function.
.
. Use arrow keys to
.
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0
2
4
5
8
OK
KST
1
3
6
7
9
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INDICATORS
INDICATOR LIGHT
The light next to the power key indicates the overall system
status by blue, orange and red colors.
FLASHING BLUE LIGHT
The projector has been turned on, and is warming up.
PERMANENT BLUE LIGHT
The projector is turned on and in normal operation.
PERMANENT ORANGE LIGHT
The unit is in standby mode; no source(s) connected, or the
source(s) connected are inactive or switched off, thereby
activating the powersave function (DPMS). You may enable
or disable the power save function in the SET UP sub menu,
DPMS on or off.
FLASHING YELLOW LIGHT
Please wait. The yellow light will flash once after power
cord is connected (4 - 5 sec.), and a period after going to
standby mode while lamp is cooling down (approximately
45 sec.). The projector may not be turned on again until the
light has turned to permanent yellow.
FLASHING RED LIGHT
Projector is overheated. Turn off immediately! Check if
air inlets are covered or if ambient temperature is outside
specifications. The projector can not be restarted unless the
power cord is disconnected and reconnected again. If the
projector continues to flash red, you will need to return the
unit for service.
PERMANENT RED LIGHT
Lamp life has expired. Please change projection lamp
immediately. Failing to change lamp may lead to lamp
explosion.
NO LIGHT
Power is not connected to the projector.
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REMOTE CONTROL
The remote control allows flexible access to the projector
settings, either through direct keys, or through the menu
system. The remote control is backlit for use in dark
environments. It also has a data-jack that allows for wired
connection to the projector. When the wire is connected, the
IR (infra-red) beam and internal batteries are switched off.
The remote control can be operated either in ‘broadcast
mode’, or ‘individual mode’. When several projectors are in
use in an installation, individual control may be convenient.
Individual control is available either by wired remote control,
using the data-jack, or by using an individual number code.
For individual control, first set the individual RC ID code
using the projector menu system, see the SETTINGS sub
menu. Then, to select a specific projector to control, first
press the ‘*’ button in the lower keypad area, then the code
as set in the target projector. A code can be in the range
‘0’..’255’. ‘0’ is reserved for broadcast. To select another
target, repeat the process by pressing ‘*’ and a new code.
To exit individual control, press ‘*’’*’ twice or press ‘*’ and
‘0’.
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POWER
Switches the projector between on and standby modes.
AUTO
Adjusting the projector to display a correct image, including
position, width, height and overall stability.
INFO
Displays source and projector status on screen.
BACKLIGHT
Switches the backlight on and off. The backlight will switch
off automatically after ten seconds.
BRIGHT
Adjusts image brightness.
CONTRAST
Adjusts image contrast.
COLOR
Adjusts color saturation of the image.
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REMOTE CONTROL
C-VIDEO
Selects the composite video input as signal source.
S-VIDEO
Selects the super video input as signal source.
YPbPr
Selects component video input.
DVI-I
Selects the DVI input.
HDMI
Selects the HDMI input.
VGA
Selects the VGA input.
BLACK
Toggles the projected image on and off. The lamp is not
shut off.
STILL
Toggle function, locking the projected image on and off.
TIME
Displays date and time. Set the date and time in the MENU
system, SETTINGS sub menu.
KEYSTONE
Press KEYSTONE to activate the electronic trapezoid
correction, adjust with arrow keys.
NOTE: THIS FUNCTION DOES NOT APPLY FOR WUXGA
PRODUCTS.
ASPECT
Cycles through the aspect ratios available with the current
source
.
MENU
Toggles the menu system on and off, and navigates one
step backward in the menu system.
ARROW KEYS
Use the arrow keys to navigate in the menu system and
other adjustments.
OK
Press OK to confirm selected option in menu.
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CONNECTOR PANEL
YPbPr:A Used for high quality video reproduction.
S-VIDEO:B Used for improved quality video.
DVI-D - Digital RGB:C For a low noise computer and video
image.
HDMI – digital RGB:D for low noise computer and video
images.
RS 232 control IN:E Allows for wired remote control and
monitoring of many projector functions used in installation
environments.
12VDC Trigger - Aspect: F Controls the aspect ratio
switching in externally connected electrical screens.
RC: G Allows connection of external IR receiver or wired
remote control.
USB - interface:H For control and upgrade only.
LAN: I Provides access to control and monitoring over a
Local Area Network.
C-VIDEO:J Used for standard video quality.
VGA IN-1 – Analog RGB:K The standard analog computer
graphics interface.
VGA IN-2 – Analog RGB:L The standard analog computer
graphics interface.
RS 232 control OUT:M Connects to the next projector in
daisy chain configuration.
12VDC Trigger - Screen: N For controlling connected
electrical screens. Activates when projector is swithced on.
Mains power connector:O Use only three-prong/grounded
power cord.
A B CB D E F
G H I
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J K L M N O
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SET UP
VIDEO
Before setting-up, switch off all equipment.
Several analogue video sources may be connected,
using the YPbPr (component), S-VIDEO (super video) and
C-VIDEO (composite video) inputs.
Component will display more detailed images. Composite
video yields images with less detail.
In addition, the HDMI and DVI-I inputs can be used with
video sources (for instance DVD players fitted with an
HDCP compliant DVI or HDMI connectors) for a pure digital
connection.
Connect the power cord.
COMPUTER
Before setting-up, switch off all equipment.
The projector may be connected to four computer sources
simultaneously, using the DVI-I, VGA, and HDMI inputs.
The VGA interface is analog and may cause some noise in
the projected image, depending on the signal quality from
the graphics card in the computer.
The DVI (Digital Visual Interface) and HDMI interfaces are alldigital and will yield a projected images with very low noise.
Connect the RS232 or LAN interface to allow for control of
the projector.
Connect the power cord.
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IMAGE ADJUSTMENTS
Position the projector on a level surface, preferably pointing
straight on to the projection screen. Place it at a suitable
distance within the throw range of the zoom lens
.
ZOOM the image for the right size. Reposition the A
projector if the desired image size is not achievable. ZOOM
is not available on some lenses.
FOCUS the image properly. B
Level the image by adjusting the rear feet. C
in addition you may release the front foot D
If the front foot is ejected, you may compensate for the
‘keystone’ effect by pressing the ‘KST’ key on the keypad
and adjust with the arrow keys.
PIN CODE
The projector may be controlled by a PIN (Personal Identity
Number) code. The PIN code is 4 digits, and if the PIN code
is activated, you must enter the correct code to unlock the
projector.
To activate the PIN code, see the SETTINGS > PIN CODE
sub menu.
If an incorrect PIN code is entered, you may try again two
times. If you fail three times in a row, a PUK (unlock) code is
needed
. The PUK code is supplied with the product.
WARNING! ENTERING THE PUK CODE CORRECTLY IS THE
CUSTOMERS RESPONSIBILITY
If you also fail three times with the PUK code, the projector
locks up permanently, and can only be unlocked by a
special service unlock code.
To access this code, you will need to contact your dealer or
a service station. The service unlock code will be generated
based on a secure, encrypted number that is produced by
the projector itself. The projector will produce a new number
every time.
NOTE! TO UNLOCK THE PROJECTOR, PROOF OF OWNERSHIP
MUST BE PROVIDED BY THE CUSTOMER
A
B
C
D
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CEILING MOUNT
The projector can be ceiling mounted using an approved
UL tested/ listed ceiling mount fixture, with a capacity of
minimum 12 kg / 26 lbs.
For ceiling mount use M4 screws that penetrate maximum
5 mm (0
.19 in) into the projector body.
For proper ventilation the minimum distance from ceiling /
rear wall should be: 30 / 50 cm (12 / 20 in).
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Ceiling mount pattern
M4 thread
OPERATION
angles. Restrictions apply to offset angles. Do not operate
the unit at angles greater than +/- 20º, as this will greatly
reduce lamp life time.
34
20°
The projector can be operated through a range of offset
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USING THE PROJECTOR
After setting-up, switch on all equipment. The projector can be controlled by the
keypad, by the remote control or using the RS232 or LAN interfaces. To switch the
projector on, firmly press the POWER button on the keypad or the remote control.
The STATUS indicator will turn from yellow to blue when the unit is switched on.
Issue the PIN-CODE if activated.
When only one source is connected, the projector will auto-detect that source. If
more sources are connected, the projector will search for the next active source
according to the following list, provided that SOURCE SCAN is activated in the
SETTINGS sub menu (see description of menu system):
VGA 1•
VGA 2•
DVI•
HDMI•
composite video •
S-Video •
YPbPr (Component) video•
Toggle between the sources by pressing the
direct source selection keys on the remote control. Only sources that are active will
be displayed.
If no source is active, searching messages will appear on the screen. If no source
is active for a long time, the projector will go in standby mode if DPMS (Display
Power Management Signalling) is enabled in the SETTINGS sub menu.
The STATUS indicator will turn from blue to flashing orange, then orange. The
projector will be switched back on if at least one source is (re)activated
power-down function can be disabled in the menu.
See DPMS in the SETTINGS sub menu.
To switch the projector off, firmly press the POWER button on the keypad or
the remote control twice (to confirm that you really want to switch off the unit).
The STATUS indicator will turn from blue to flashing orange, then orange when
completely switched off. You may not switch the unit on while the STATUS
indicator is flashing orange. Please wait until the indicator is permanent orange.
and keys on the keypad or the
. The
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USING THE PROJECTOR
RS 232 AND LAN CONTROL
RS 232
You may control and monitor the projector remotely through the serial
RS232 control interface.
Two RS232 protocols are employed. A simple instruction set (SIS)
ASCII protocol gives access to the most frequently used commands.
In addition, a binary protocol is available where each command is a
series of 32 bytes in one packet
GET operations. To utilize GET operations the host needs a routine for
receiving and interpreting incoming packets. SET operations are used
to force the projector into different modes, like setting brightness and
contrast, switching between sources, etc. A separate document “RS232 and LAN communication protocol and command set” is available
that describes the communications parameters and operational codes
in detail
.
When using the RS232 interface, make sure that the baudrate is set
correctly. Baudrate can be set in the INSTALLATION menu, and can
be toggled between 4800, 9600, and 19200 bps.
LAN
The projector can be controlled and monitored through the LAN
connector as an alternative to RS232. LAN control is available
either through an embedded web page for the most frequently used
commands or using the same command set as for RS232 for full
access to all system controls.
NOTE! THE PROJECTOR IS CONFIGURED WITH A DEFAULT
IP ADDRESS. SEE THE SYSTEM INFORMATION AVAILABLE
THROUGH THE MENU SYSTEM OR REMOTE CONTROL FOR
THE ACTUAL IP-ADDRESS.
Detailed descriptions of configuration, use and command set is
described in a separate document “RS-232 and LAN communication
protocol and command set”. You may consider using the LAN
interface as a means of theft detection. When the projector is
removed, the LAN will be disconnected; this may be detected over the
local area network and could be used to trigger an alarm.
. The protocols allow for both SET and
back
set date and time
timer
PIN code
network
factory reset
service
remote control ID
broadcast
DPMS
DPMS timeout
backlight timeout
menu timeout
splash
baudrate
network
back
DHCP enabled
IP address
subnet mask
default gateway
TCP/UDP port
Device Discovery
MAC address
30 minutes
30 seconds
30 seconds
black
19200
192.168.1.90
255.255.255.0
192.168.1.1
1025
00-0D-34-A0-FF-18
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USING THE PROJECTOR
TIMER
The projector features a real-time clock that enables timing control.
This means that the projector can be programmed to switch on
and off at certain pre-set times during a weekly cycle. To allow for a
flexible schedule, 10 ‘programs’ are available. With each program, you
can define the switch on or switch off time for a single day (Monday
to Sunday), all work days (Monday through Friday), or week-end
(Saturday and Sunday). One, several or all programs can be active
at the same time as desired. In this way, a flexible scheme can be
established. Observe the 24 hour time format. For more information,
see the SETTINGS > TIMER menu.
The following example illustrates a case where the projector turns
on at 08:00 in the morning (8 am) and switches off at 20:00 (8 pm)
on weekdays (Monday through Friday). Weekends (Saturdays and
Sundays), it turns on at 10:00 (10 am) and off at 18:00 (6 pm). VGA is
used as the source
two for off.
. For this, four programs are needed, 2 for on and
timer
back
program number
weekday(s)
execute time
action
start-up source
status
monday - friday
timer
back
program number
weekday(s)
execute time
action
start-up source
status
timer
back
program number
weekday(s)
execute time
action
start-up source
status
timer
back
program number
weekday(s)
execute time
action
start-up source
status
monday - friday
saturday - sunday
saturday - sunday
08 : 00
power on
VGA
enabled
20 : 00
power off
VGA
enabled
10 : 00
power on
VGA
enabled
18 : 00
power off
VGA
enabled
1
2
3
4
40
set date and time
back
date
time
day of week
dd.mm.yyyy
hh:mm:ss
monday
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USING THE PROJECTOR
IMAGE CALIBRATION AND CORRECTION
Some applications require very precise color reproduction of the images. In
addition, depending on application, different color standards are applied. When
preparing for correct color reproduction, both the source and the projector must
be considered.
The projector offers several ways to calibrate colors, as well as correction of the
input signal.
The source may need correction because it is usually not calibrated from the
factory, which leads to higher or lower signal levels than nominal. In addition,
R, G and B may be slightly different (not balanced), adding a tint to the image.
Correcting the input signal means adjusting the gain (contrast) and offset
(brightness) of R, G and B individually. This is in addition to the normal brightness
and contrast controls.
The projector may also need calibration regardless of the source signal, because
there may be slight differences in optical coatings, as well as the spectral
distribution of individual lamps, which can even change over time. Calibrating the
projector can be done in different ways, either by changing the color temperature,
by defining the x and y color coordinates or by R, G and B adjustment.
See the MENU system, PICTURE sub menu, for details on how to correct and
calibrate.
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MENU SYSTEM
OVERVIEW
The menu system gives access to a multitude of image and
system controls. The menu system is structured through a
top menu and several sub menus. The sub menus may vary
depending on the actual source selected. Some functions
are not available with some sources.
Press the MENU key and navigate using the arrow keys on
the keypad or the arrow keys on the remote control
TOP MENU
picture
Basic and advanced picture controls
installation
System controls and information
settings
Settings that affect how the projector behaves or interacts
with third party devices, such as networks and control
systems
profiles
Pre-stored, and user defined settings.
language
Selects menu language.
status
System information.
NAVIGATING THE MENU SYSTEM
The menu system can be navigated through the on board
keypad, or via the remote control
menu
Invokes the menu, or returns to the previous level, and exits
the menu when at top level.
OK
Selects desired function, toggles checkboxes, or enters sub
menus. Pressing OK on a directly adjustable function such
as “brigthness” minimises the menu system, and invokes a
mini adjustment dialog box. Pressing OK again returns to
the full menu system
/ arrows
Navigates up or down in menu
/ arrows
Moves between top level menus
adjustable values. Enters or exits sub menus.
.
.
.
.
. Changes, or toggles
picture installation settings profiles language status
0
1
2 8
OK
OK
KST
KST
3
6 7
9
MENU
MENU
44
OK
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MENU SYSTEM
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PICTURE MENU
The picture menu contains basic and advanced settings and
adjustments for detailed picture enhancement control
. All
adjustments are local, ie specific to each single source being
displayed, and are stored in memory as such. All picture
settings are automatically stored relative to the source, and
recalled upon reconnection
.
brightness
Adjusts the image brightness. A higher setting will increase
the brightness, a lower setting will decrease the brightness
of the image.
contrast
Controls the contrast of the image. A higher setting will yield
a ‘harder’ image with larger difference between shades,
while a low setting will produce a ‘softer’ image with less
difference between shades.
color
Adjusts the color saturation. A higher setting will produce
stronger coloring, while a lower setting will yield paler colors.
hue
Adjusts the NTSC color tint. Applicable to the NTSC video
standard only. A higher setting will yield a more reddish color
scheme, while a lower setting will turn colors more greenish.
sharpness
Controls the image sharpness
. A higher setting will yield a
harder image, with less filtering. In video applications, this
may produce more noise in the projected image. A lower
setting will soften the image, looking more smeared out, and
reducing the overall noise.
aspect
Selects image format. An image may be displayed in various
aspect ratios. This function is used when displaying source
formats that differ from the projectors native display format.
Options include “fill aspect ratio” (default – follows the
source input aspect ratio), “fill all” (streches or compresses
input aspect ratio to fill the projector resolution), “fill 16:9”
(adapts the input aspect ratio to fill a 16:9 window),
“letterbox to 16:9” (adapts the input to fill a center 16:9 box),
and “letterbox subtitle to 16:9” (adapts the input aspect
ratio to fill a 16:9 window, and moves it up to give room for
subtitles).
picture installation settings profiles language status
back
brightness
contrast
color
hue
sharpness
aspect
BrilliantColorTM boost
BrilliantColorTM mode
RealColor
gamma
advanced
enhancements
picture reset
source information
50
50
0
fill aspect ratio
film 1
46
Page 23
MENU SYSTEM
gamma
The source image is adapted to characteristics typical to
certain applications
. This enables an optimized display of
images, depending on whether the source material is film
based, video, computer etc.
RealColor
Accesses the colour management sub menu, see the
RealColor submenu for more information.
advanced
Enters the advanced settings sub menu.
enhancements
Enters the enhancement settings sub menu.
picture reset
Resets all source specific settings, such as brightness,
contrast and format settings
global settings such as installation specific valuses
. Picture reset does not affect
.
source information
Displays information about the source currently being
displayed.
picture installation settings profiles language status
backback
brightnessbrightness
contrastcontrast
colorcolor
huehue
sharpnesssharpness
aspectaspect
color managementRealColor
gammagamma
advancedadvanced
enhancementsenhancements
picturpicture re reseteset
soursource informationce information
5050
5050
fill aspect ratiofill aspect ratio
film film 11
48
Page 24
MENU SYSTEM
REALCOLOR SUB MENU
RealColor provides an easy-to-use method to achieve
perfect colours, grey scale, and colour matching between
projectors. Each projector is characterized as it leaves the
factory to ensure correctly displayed images.
BrilliantColor™
mode
Selects REALCOLOR mode between off, temperature,
coordinate.
balance gains enable
Automatically balances R, G, B, C, M, and Y intencity values
so they are correct relative to white.
desired coords mode
Allows the user to set a desired output colour gamut, used
for colour matching and accurate colour display.
desired values
When desired coords mode is set to on, the desired output
colour coordinates can be set here.
measured values
The projector’s measured colour coordinates that are
used to calculate the desired output coordinates. Custom
measured values can be entered.
temperature
Sets projected image colour temperature to a value between
3200 and 9300 degrees Kelvin when temperature is set
under mode
.
x-coordinate
Sets projected image white point x-coordinate when
“coordinates” is set under mode.
y-coordinate
Sets projected image white point y-coordinate when
“coordinates” is set under mode.
reset to D65
Resets the projected image white point to D65 (x=0.312,
y=0.329) for true video white colours.
display customization
Changes the R, G, and B drive output from the display.
color managementRealColorRealColor
backbackback
BrilliantColorBrilliantColorBrilliantColor
modemodemode
balanced gains enablbalanced gains enablbalanced gains enableee
desirdesirdesired coored coored coords modeds modeds mode
desirdesirdesired valuesed valuesed values
measured valuesmeasured valuesmeasured values
temperaturtemperaturtemperatureee
x-coorx-coorx-coordinatedinatedinate
y-coory-coory-coordinatedinatedinate
rrreset to D65eset to D65eset to D65
display customizatiodisplay customizatiodisplay customizationnn
TMTMTM
coorcoorcoordinates (x,y)dinates (x,y)dinates (x,y)
6500K6500K6500K
0.3120.3120.312
0.3290.3290.329
measured values
ononon
ononon
ofofoffff
desired values
back
red x
red y
red luminance
green x
green y
green luminance
blue x
blue y
blue luminance
white x
white y
white luminance 0.316
back
red x
red y
red gain
green x
green y
green gain
blue x
blue y
blue gain
white x
white y
white gain
display customization
back
red offset
green offset
blue offset
red gain
green gain
blue gain
0
0
0
100
100
100
0.600
0.300
0.137
0.300
0.550
0.785
0.140
0.070
0.102
0.225
0.357
0.600
0.300
0.137
0.300
0.550
0.785
0.140
0.070
0.102
0.225
0.357
0.316
50
Page 25
MENU SYSTEM
ADVANCED SUB MENU
The advanced sub menu contains less used, and more
spesific picture adjustment settings
.
horizontal position
Shifts the image sideways.
vertical position
Shifts the image up and down.
phase
Adjust for stable image
. A jittery image may appear with
certain VGA sources. You may also press the AUTO button
on the keypad or remote control to optimize.
frequency
Adjust image width. An incorrect setting may produce
vertical, unstable bands in the image, and parts of the image
may not be displayed on screen
. Push the AUTO button to
find a correct setting, or manually adjust the frequency until
the vertical bands disappear. Frequency adjusts the pixel
clock sampling frequency.
IRE setup
sets black level for NTSC video input sources.
digital level
Sets the dynamic range for the digital inputs to video or
range; 16 – 234 or 0 – 255.
digital color space
Sets digital colour space to RGB or YUV.
source correction
Optimises input signal for processing. Use this to correct
for source signal level inaccuracies. Source correction
gives access to AD calibration, a process that can only
be performed with analogue RGB sources, and must
be performed with a specific input test image
. For more
information, please contact yout dealer, or visit our web site.
advanced
back
horizontal position
vertical position
phase
frequency
IRE setup
digital level
digital color space
source correction
267
31
8
1312
7.5 IRE
source correction
back
red offset
green offset
blue offset
red gain
green gain
blue gain
AD calibration
0
0
0
100
100
100
!
using this function without the correct input signal may result in reduced image quality
yes no
52
Page 26
MENU SYSTEM
english
ENHANCEMENTS SUB MENU
The enhancements sub menu contains a range of picture
enhancement settings for video displays
.
DLTI (Digital Luminance Transient Improvement) level
Use this function to increase visible image sharpness for
video.
DCTI (Digital Chroma Transient Improvement) level
Use this function to increase visible colour sharpness in
video images.
3D comb filter
This filter reduces dot crawl in composite video signals.
2D peaking
adaptive noise reduction
This filter adapts to the source material, and reduces noise
in motion video
.
CEH (Colour Enhancement) red, blue, green, yellow,
fleshtone
The Colour Enhancement filters enhance individual colours
by analyzing the image, and allowing gain (contrast) to the
colour selected. Fleshtone adjustment enhances the gain
setting for a range of colours that are typical flesh tones
.
dynamic contrast enhancement
Dynamically adjusts and adapts image contrast.
dynamic contrast level
Dynamically adjusts and adapts image contrast.
horizontal deblocking
A 2D filter that analyzes each frame for jaggies and blocking,
and reduces so called MPEG blocking artefacts typical with
DVD and other compressed video formats
.
enhancements
back
DLTI level
DCTI level
3D comb filter
2D peaking
adaptive noise reduction
CEH red
CEH blue
CEH green
CEH yellow
CEH fleshtone
horizontal deblocking
dynamic contrast enhancement
dynamic contrast level 18
6
6
0
1
1
1
1
1
off
on
54
Page 27
MENU SYSTEM
english
INSTALLATION SUB MENU
The installation sub menu provides easy access to global
system settings, including ceiling mount and rear projection
settings, analogue source sync termination settings, and
keystone. These settings will affect all sources connected,
and are system specific, rather than source specific.
image orientatation
Set the image orientation to reflect the installation setting
.
Select between “desktop front”, “desktop rear”, “ceiling
front” and “ceiling rear” modes. The image will be flipped
and reversed accordingly
.
source scan
When enabled, the projector automatically searches for
available sources on all input terminals, and displays the
image from the first one available with a valid input signal.
Source scan is on by dafault.
RGB video
The component video input can be configuted to receive
RGB and composite sync (using the composite video input
as a fourth connector)
.
IR enable
Enables or disables IR receivers. Disable if the projector
is being used with a control system, if the projector
experiences strange behaviour (due to stray IR light in some
environments), or the remote control is not needed. IR
enable is on by default
.
OSD enble
Enables or disables the OSD (On Screen Display) dialogues.
Possible settings include “on”, “off”, or “only warnings”. The
latter will display system warnings, such as overheating,
lamp life expiry, other other critical information. “off” disables
all warnings and messages
. OSD enable is set to “on” by
default.
test image
Displays a test image frame that is easy to use when setting
up and determining screen size, and position. Options
include “4:3”, “16:9”, “1.85:1”, “2.35:1”, and a combination
of all of the above.
picture installation settings profiles language status
back
image orientation
source scan
RGB video
ir enable
OSD enable
test image
sync termination VGA
sync termination DVI-A
vertical keystone
sync level
lamp
only warnings
0
8
desktop front
on
off
56
Page 28
english
sync termination VGA
Enable if experiencing unstable images using long cables to
improves picture quality
.
sync termination DVI-A
Select between manual or auto detection of TV standard.
vertical keystone
vertical keystone correction electronically compensates for
the trapezoidal image created when the projector is tilted,
and is no longer perpendicular to the wall or screen surface.
Instead of electronic keystone correction, it is adviced that
optical lens shift is used, if possible.
NOTE: THIS FUNCTION DOES NOT APPLY FOR WUXGA
PRODUCTS.
sync level
Sets the minimum voltage level of the inout synchronization
signal needed for setting up an image.
Caution! Setting a level that is out of range will cause the
image to disappear!
lamp
The lamp menu gives the user access to enabling economy
mode, manually adjusting the lamp power output from 80 100%, and resetting the lamp usage hours counter.
Caution! Only perform when replacing lamp with a new one
of the model!
picture installation settings profiles language status
back
image orientation
source scan
RGB video
ir enable
OSD enable
test image
sync termination VGA
sync termination DVI-A
vertical keystone
sync level
lamp
desktop front
only warnings
0
8
on
off
LAMP SUB MENU
eco mode
Switch eco mode (low power and long life) on or off. When
on, lamp power may not be adjusted. When off, lamp power
may be adjusted.
lamp power
Adjust lamp power when not in eco mode.
estimated remaining
The estimated remaining lamp life at the current lamp power.
58
lamp
this should only be done when changing the lamp
back
eco mode
lamp power
reset lamp timer
reset lamp time
!
are you sure?
yes no
Page 29
MENU SYSTEM
english
SETTINGS SUB MENU
The settings sub menu contains settings that are system
specific, and source independent, such as networking,
and third party equipment interaction, display power
management, PIN code and security settings, amongst
other things
.
set date and time
Set system date and time for the projector to utilise timer
and programming options
.
Date and time are easiest set with the remote control. Select
either date or time, press “OK” on the remote control, and
the first digit will be highlighted. Change value with the up
/ down arrow keys, and move between values with the left
/ right arrow keys. Press OK when done. Day of week is
automatically set when a date is set.
timer
The projector can be programmed to power up or down
at any time desired, using the timer option. See example
on pages 40 - 41. Configure “program number” (1-10),
“weekday(s)”, “execute time”, and “start up source” (the
input the projector defaults to when starting up) , and enable
or disable the programme
.
Select the value to be edited, and change the value with the
left / rigth arrow keys.
For “execute time”, press “OK”, change value with the up /
down arrow keys, move between values with the left / right
arrow keys.
PIN code
The projector can be secured and locked with a 4-digit PIN
(Personal Identification Number) code, similarly to mobile
phones and other electronic equipment
. To enable PIN
code protection, a valid, four-digit code must be entered.
Press “OK” to select the code, enter new PIN code via the
numeric pad on the keypad or remote control. Please note
that entered numbers are masked. To disable PIN code, or
change it, follow the same procedure as above.
When PIN code is enabled, the user is prompted to enter
the code when powering up the projector. The user has
three attempts. See PIN code security on page 30 - 31 for
more information.
network
The projector features a built-in network connector for asset
management and control over IP. The network menu allows
enabling DHCP in order to automatically be assigned an
IP when connected, or setting a static IP address, subnet
mask, and default gateway
.
Highlight the setting to be changed, press “OK”, and change
the values with the up / down arrow keys. Move beteween
values with the left / right arrow keys
.
picture installation settings profiles language status
back
set date and time
timer
PIN code
network
factory reset
service
remote control ID
DPMS
DPMS timeout
backlight timeout
menu timeout
splash
baudrate
broadcast
30 minutes
30 seconds
30 seconds
black
19200
set date and time
back
date
time
day of week
network
back
DHCP enabled
IP address
subnet mask
default gateway
TCP/UDP port
Device Discovery
dd.mm.yyyy
hh:mm:ss
monday
192.168.1.90
255.255.255.0
192.168.1.1
1025
60
MAC address
00-0D-34-A0-FF-18
61
Page 30
english
factory reset
Factory reset erases all memorised source and system
settings, and sets all back to default values.
service
Service enters the service menu. This is available to
authorised service personnel only. Entering the service menu
without proper knowledge may permanentely damage the
projector
.
remote control ID
The projector can be set up to have a unique ID, so that
it only responds to remote controls transmitting the same
ID
. Up to 99 units can be handled without interfering with
eachother, using the same remote. By default, the projector
is set to respond to any one remote control, thus is set to
“broadcast”. To change, and set a unique ID, select, and
change the value with the left / right arrow keys.
To set the remote control to broadcast to a specific ID, press
the asterisk key (“*”), and enter a number that corresponds
with the projector you wish to control using the numeric
keypad
. When pressing the asterisk key towards a projector,
it will respond with its unique ID, and prompt the user to
enter a matching one.
DPMS
Enable or disable the DPMS (Display Power Management
Signalling)
. When enabled, the projector will automatically
switch to standby mode after a specified time if there is no
valid source present at its inputs. When a valid source is
reconnected, the projector will start up again.
DPMS timeout
DPMS can be set from 1 – 180 minutes. Default is 30
minutes
.
backlight timeout
Set the amount of time before the backlight for the on-board
keypad fades out after use. Default is 30 seconds.
menu timeout
Set the amount of time before the menu automatically goes
away if not used. Default is 30 seconds.
splash
Select the splash screen to be displayed if no valid source is
connected. Options include black, grey, and white.
baudrate
Set the baudrate at which the projector communicates over
RS232. Options include 4800, 9600, and 19200 bps. See
separate documentation for details on RS232 and LAN
communications.
picture installation settings profiles language status
back
set date and time
timer
PIN code
network
factory reset
service
remote control ID
DPMS
DPMS timeout
backlight timeout
menu timeout
splash
baudrate
broadcast
30 minutes
30 seconds
30 seconds
black
19200
62
Page 31
MENU SYSTEM
english
PROFILES SUB MENU
The profiles sub menu contains predefined and user saved
projector setup profiles, so that a specific setting or desired
projection mode quickly can be reinstated
.
store settings
Displays information about the source and projector status.
recall settings
Turn the On Screen Display on (display) or off (hide) during
source scan.
LANGUAGES SUB MENU
Selects menu language.
picture installation settings profiles language status
back
store settings
recall settings
picture installation settings profiles language status
back
english
français
Deutsch
español
norsk
svensk
Русский
한국어
日本語
?体中文
繁體中文
português
italiano
64
Page 32
MENU SYSTEM
STATUS SUB MENU
The status sub menu can be invoked through the menu
system, or directly from the “INFO” key on the remote
control
. It gives direct, and easy to understand information
on system and connected source status.
picture installation settings profiles language status
back
source information
model name
part number
serial number
manufactured (y)
manufactured (w)
software version
lamp remaining
lamp time
total operating
lamp power
MAC address
IP address
subnet mask
default gateway
TCP/UDP port
F20 sx+
101-1200-08
072000201
2007
20
001-0134-01
2957 hrs
31 hrs
31 hrs
00-0D-8A-43-2A-0B
192.168.1.90
255.255.255.0
198.162.1.1
1025
66
Page 33
TROUBLE SHOOTING
NO IMAGE
No connection:
Check if all connections are properly made
Source off:
Check if the equipment is powered on.
Lamp dead:
The lamp may need replacement.
Source hibernated:
Engage the source to display and activate image
Notebook external screen:
Different notebook PC’s use different combinations of keystrokes to enable the
external graphics port.
Source scan off:
Check SOURCE SCAN in the INSTALLATION sub menu. If setting is OFF, the
projector will not search for the next active source, but will remain with the current
source selected.
Lens cap:
Check that the lens cap is off!
DARK IMAGE
Old, worn lamp:
The lamp may need replacement. Check the lam life time in the STATUS sub
menu.
Low brightness or contrast settings:
Use the remote control or the menu system, PICTURE sub menu for CONTRAST
and BRIGHTNESS adjustment
.
.
.
FLICKERING IMAGE
Bad lamp:
Replace the lamp. Check the LAMP TIME in the STATUS sub menu.
UNSHARP IMAGE
Lens not focused:
Focus the lens properly. Keystone correction may have been activated
inadvertently: Parts of the image is compressed that affects the display of fine-line
graphics, text and other images of high resolution.
Source resolution is different from projectors native resolution:
The projector will automatically scale and resize the input format to its native
resolution. Use a different scaling factor in the PICTURE sub menu, ASPECT
RATIO. You may also adjust the SHARPNESS.
68
Page 34
MAINTENANCE
The projector may from time to time need cleaning. Never open the unit, as this will
void any warranties. Refer service and repair to qualified personnel only.
The projector is using lamps that have a limited life time. Please refer to the LAMP
CHANGE section below for further details.
Only the exterior of the unit may be cleaned. Use a damp cloth. Make sure no
liquids enter the inside of the projector Vacuum clean all the air vents (A) regularly
to maintain sufficient air flow.
The projection lens (B) is sensitive to scratches. Use lens cleaning tissue, available
at all photographic stores when cleaning the projection lens. Use lens cap when
not in use.
HEAVY DUTY AND CONTINOUS USE
The projector contains moving parts (such as cooling fans) that have limited lifeexpectancies. When the projector has been used for 8 000 hours, and when the
unit is used in mission-critical applications, it is recommended that the projector is
given preventive maintenance by a qualified service person. This will help ensure
long term stable operation.
SERVICE INFORMATION
english
This product contains no user serviceable parts. If the product fails to function as
expected, please first check that all connections are properly made, and that the
power cord is properly connected. Please check that the projector as well as the
video and computer sources are all switched on. Cables and cords may break
over time. Try to change cables and cords, in case there is a bad or intermittent
connection. Check if the circuit breaker or fuse of your mains is intact. In the event
of product failure, please contact your reseller. You should prepare a description
of the symptoms of failure you experience. Please also state product number and
serial number as printed on the label on the bottom of the projector.
SERVICE PERSONNEL INFORMATION
WARNING
Use UV radiation eye and skin protection during servicing.
70
Page 35
LAMP CHANGE
The INDICATOR on the keypad will turn red when lamp life
expires. Change the lamp when lifetime expires. Always
replace lamp with the same type and rating.
Always disconnect the power cord and wait until the
projector has cooled down (60 minutes) before opening the
lamp cover
WARNING
Be careful not to touch the protective glass when replacing
the lamp house, this may cause the protective glass to
overheat and break while in use.
WARNING
Be extremely careful when removing the lamp module. In the
unlikely event that the bulb ruptures, small glass fragments
may come loose. The lamp module is designed to contain
these fragments, but use caution when removing the lamp
module.
Replace with a new lamp in reverse order.
.
Release the front cover screw.A
Remove the front cover.B
Un-screw the three mounting screws, release the handle C
and pull the lamp out.
Insert a new lamp. Observe the guide pins.D
Fix the three mounting screws firmly, and re-position the E
handle.
Replace the front cover, and fix the front cover screw F
carefully, but do not use excess force.
english
A B
C
D
72
E
F
Page 36
TECHNICAL DATA
CONNECTORS / STECKER / CONNECTEURS / CONECTADORES / CONNETTORI / KONTAKTER
S-Video G/Y DVI-D VGA IN-1/2 RS-232 ASPECT RC IN USB LAN
4 PIN MINI DIN FEMALE
1 GND STEM GREEN: G/Y 1 TMDS Data 2- 1 Analog R in 1 NC TIP: 12V DC TIP: 5V DC 1 VCC 1TX+
2 GND SHIELD: GND 2 TMDS Data 2+ 2 Analog G in 2 RXD RING: SIGNAL RING: SIGNAL 2 -Data 2TX3 Luma 3 TMDS Data 2/4 Shield 3 Analog B in 3 TXD STEM: GND STEM: GND 3 +Data 3RX+
4 Chroma 4 Not used 4 AGND 4 NC 4 GND 4GND
C-Video B/Pb
PHONO/RCA FEMALE PHONO/RCA FEMALE
STEM YELLOW: STEM BLUE: B/Pb 12 Not used 12 DDC/SDA
Composite SHIELD: GND 13 Not used 13 H Sync in 1 TMDS Data 2 +
SHIELD: GND 14 +5V Power 14 V Sync in 2 TMDS Data 2 Shield
PHONO/RCA
FEMALE
R/Pr
PHONO/RCA FEMALE
STEM RED: R/Pr 9 TMDS Data 0 - 1 VCC
SHIELD: GND 10 TMDS Clock + 2 -Data
DVI-I
5 Not used 5 AGND 5 GND
6 DDC Clock 6 Analog R GND in 6 NC
7 DDC Data 7 Analog G GND in 7 NC 7GND
8 Analog Vertical Sync 8 Analog B GND in 8 NC TIP: 12V DC 8GND
9 TMDS Data 1- 9 Reserved RING: SIGNAL
10 TMDS Data 1+ 10 Sync GND in
11 TMDS Data 1/3 Shield 11 AGND
C1 Analog Red 4 TMDS Data 1 +
C2 Analog Blue 5 TMDS Data 1 Shield
C3 Analog Green 6 TMDS Data 1 -
C4 Analog Horiz. Sync
C5 Analog GND Return
15 HIGH DENSITY
DSUB FEMALE
15 DDC/SCL 3 TMDS Data 2 -
9 PIN DSUB FEMALE
HDMI
HDMI
7 TMDS Data 0 +
8 TMDS Data 0 Shield
11 TMDS Clock Shield 3 +Data
12 TMDS Clock - 4 GND
13 CEC
14 Not Used
15 DDC Clock
16 DDC Data
17 Ground
18 +5V Power
19 Hot Plug Connect
20 Shell
3,5mm stereo
mini jack
SCREEN
3,5mm stereo
mini jack
STEM: GND
3,5mm stereo
mini jack
USB
DIGITAL USB
DIGITAL USB RJ 45
5GND
6RX-
7474
Page 37
75
italiano norsk
0
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0 2010 131173151712951 1814 1684 1962
10
projection distance (m)
image
width (m)
standard zoom (1.70 - 2.20 : 1)
wide angle (1.03: 1)
6.75
6.00
5.25
4.50
3.75
3.00
2.25
1.50
0.75
7.50
image
height (m)
SXGA+
DATI TECNICI
TEKNISKE DATA
Page 38
DECLARATIONS
english
FCC
FCC regulations provide that changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party
responsible manufacturer could void your authority to operate the equipment.
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.
Note: 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 in a residential installation. This equipment generates,
uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with
the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause
harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the
equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of
the following measures:
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
Changes or modifications made to this device which are not expressly approved by the party
responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
CANADA
This Class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. / Cet appareil numérique de la
classe A est conforme à la norme NMB- 003 du Canada.
78
Page 39
head office
projectiondesign as
Habornveien 53,
NO-1630 Gamle Fredrikstad, Norway
ph +47 69 30 45 50
fx +47 69 30 45 80
[email protected]
projectiondesign locations
regional offices
the Americas
projectiondesign LLC
1121 Edgewater Avenue, Unit #3
Ridgefield, New Jersey 07657, USA
ph +1 888 588 1024
fx +1 201 943 9984
[email protected]
Sweden
projectiondesign as
Flöjelbergsgatan 7A, 431 37 Mölndal, Sweden
ph +46 (0)705 253510
fx +47 69 30 45 80
[email protected]
Germany
projectiondesign as
Consultant, Marketing & PR Support, Germany
ph +49 7153 958263
mo +49 (176) 2316 0345
fx +47 69 30 45 80
[email protected]
United Kingdom
projectiondesign as
Bix Manor, Bix, Henley-on-Thames,
Oxfordshire RG94 RS
ph 08000 751 686
fx +47 69 30 45 80
[email protected]
Southern Europe
projectiondesign as
Via Plinio 43, I-20129 Milano (MI), Italy
ph +39 02 45471864
fx +39 02 45471865
[email protected]
Asia and Oceania
projectiondesign as
161 Kallang Way,
#04-05 Kolam Ayer Industrial Estate, Singapore 349247
ph +65 9621 7421
fx +47 69 30 45 80
[email protected]
Spain & Portugal
projectiondesign as
Gorrondatxe15, bajo A
48640 Berango, Spain
ph +34 94 6682654
fx +47 69 30 45 80
[email protected]
India
projectiondesign as
Mumbai
ph +91 982 061 0670
fx +47 69 30 45 80
[email protected]
South Africa (Africa, Middle East and Oceania)
projectiondesign as
1 Peterhof Close
Hout Bay 7806, South Africa
ph + 27 21 79 00 018
fx +47 69 30 45 80
[email protected]
[email protected]
dn x
dn x
© 2007 projectiondesign as. All brands and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Specifications subject to change without prior notice.
All brands and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Specifications subject to change without prior notice.
All values are typical and may vary. Please visit our website for latest specifications and product updates.
All values are typical and may vary. Please visit our website for latest specifications and product updates.
COMPATIBLE
COMPATIBLE
601-0117-00
2008-04
601-0118-00
2008-04
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