rollei MSC 325 P, MSC 535 P User Guide

Rolleivision twin MSC 325 P / 535 P
User’s manual
CON T E NTS
Contents
Components and controls » 3 Foreword » 6
Brief instructions »7
Preparing for projection
Setting up the projector » 15 Loading slides » 16 Inserting the magazine » 18 Selecting a specific slide » 19 Direct access to a specific slide slot » 19 Setting up the projector and screen » 20 Focusing » 21 Adjusting image registration » 22 Remote control » 23
Projection
Setting dissolve duration »24 Laser pointer »25 Timer-controlled slide changing »26 Selecting the memo function 27 Displays and warnings »28 Changing magazines » 29 Rollei CM-55/50 magazine » 30
Contents
2
»
1. Programming basics
1.1 Logging a manually controlled
slide show » 32
1.2 Running a test
1.3 Chip modules
1.3.1 Saving in the chip module
1.3.2 Playback
1.3.3 Miscellaneous
1.4 Direct access
2. Advanced programming techniques
2.1 “Enter mode 1”
2.1.1 Program number
2.1.2 Slide number
2.1.3 Dissolve time
2.1.4 Screen time (timer)
2.1.5 Special functions
2.1.6 Next program line
2.1.7 “Enter mode 1” details
2.1.8 Additional corrections during
test run » 42
2.1.9 Description of special functions
2.1.9.1 Special light functions
Fade/freeze/blink/flash/toggle/ fade-in/fade-out
2.1.9.2 Special mechanical functions
Autoreverse/master-slave
2.1.9.3 Entering special functions
2.1.10 Combining several shows in one
module » 50
2.1.10.2
Combining several shows in one
magazine » 51
2.2 “Enter mode 2”
2.2.1 Changing dissolve time with
the IR remote control » 52
2.2.2 Dimming the lamps
2.2.3 Stereo mode
2.2.4 Saving/reactivating projector
33
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54
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3. Computer control
3.1 “DiaEdit Win” program
»
CON T E NTS
55
4. Sync-pulse control
Helpful hints on slide projection
Standby/pause » 56 The screen » 56 Changing lenses » 57
Sophisticated slide shows » 57 Stereoscopic projection » 58
In case of malfunction » 59 Changing lamps » 60 Care and maintenance » 61 Dedicated accessories » 64 Troubleshooting » 66 Sreen sizes and projection distances » 68
»
55
Contents
7
COM P O NEN T S A N D C ONT R O LS
1 Slide magazine 2 Feed heel on slide changer, adjustable
for different magazine types
3 Slide changer 4 Cover retaining screw 5 IR sensor 6 Cover 7 Left-hand foot with height adjustment 8 Interchangeable lenses
9 Magazine track 10 Remote tray 11 IR remote control 12 »end« button 13 »timer« button 14 »dissolve« duration buttons 15 Manual-focusing and magazine-
advance buttons
16 »stop/go« button 17 Transmitter diodes 18 Red LED blinking to confirm transmissi-
on of signal input, also battery check
19 Green button for forward slide change 20 Red button for reverse slide change 21 »memo« button 22 Rear left foot 23 Socket for power cable 24 Master switch 25 PC control terminal 26 Sync-pulse/remote-cable terminal 27 Rear right foot with height adjustment 28 Chip-module slot 29 Emergency lever disengaging magazine
drive
30 Front right foot with height adjustment 31 Lateral overlap dial 32 Vertical overlap setscrew 33 Lamp unit, interchangeable 34 Mode display 35 »mode« button 36 Red »module« button with LED 37 »+/-« timer buttons with LED
38 »autofocus off« button with LED 39 Red »enter« button with LED 40 Numerical keyboard for onboard
programming 41 Screen-time/dissolve-time/slide/program no. display Special functions and projector parameters
42 Pause light 50 »Laser pointer« button 51 Laser exit window
Parts number 43 to 49 in separate illustrations
43 Battery connector 44 Chip module 45 Projection lamp 46 MT2A/250V fuse for magazine drive and
electronics 47/48 T8A/250V overload fuse for lamps (MSC 325 P)
49 Lamp-unit release 52 Transit lock 53/54 T10A/250V overload fuse for lamps
(MSC 535 P)
INT R O DUC T I ON
The Rolleivision Twin MSC 325 P and Rollei­vision MSC 535 P are highly precise opto­electronic projectors designed for dissolve projection. Focusing, magazine advance, slide changing, dissolve time and screen time are microprocessor-controlled. A remote infrared handset with integral timer and dissolve-time control plus integral laser pointer ensures high operator comfort. Intelligently organized indicators keep you informed about the cur­rent operating status. The line of interchange­able lenses includes suitable focal lengths for all normal projection distances.
Either projector accepts LKM, CS and stan­dard magazines, including the Rollei CM-55/ 50 hook-up magazines based on the latter. There is no need to use special magazines that would require rearranging your slides.
Awkward blackout between screen images and abrupt image changes are a thing of the past: Projection with smooth transitions opens up new perspectives for creative slide shows.
projectors. At the end of the instructions, you will find practical hints as well as troubles­hooting help. A table lists screen sizes and projection distances.
Whether you use your projector in your work or as a fascinating hobby – we wish you a lot of fun with dissolve projection.
We have prepared detailed operating instruc­tions that will enable you to use the full potential of these unique projectors to best advantage. An explanation of all important components and their functions is followed by brief information on essential controls. This in turn is followed by a detailed descrip­tion of use and operating modes of the
Handhabung der Komponenten
Introduction
10
10
This section is intended for the hurried reader. It describes the most important steps for first­time use of the projector.
Before using the projector for the first time
Loosen cover retaining screw 4, lift off
»
cover and remove the transit locks 52.
Replace the cover and secure.
»
NOTE: Keep transit locks for later use, for example, if the projector has to be shipped for servicing!
BRI E F I N STR U C TIO N S
52
Connecting the power cable
The projector is designed for operation on 220 to 240V AC. It will automatically set itself to the available line frequency.
Insert power plug in socket 23 and
»
connect the other end of the cable to a wall outlet. Set master switch 24 to » - «.
CAUTION: Never obstruct the ventila­tion slits or air outlets! Never use the projector without its cover in place!
23 24
Brief
11
BRI E F I N STR U C TIO N S
Loading slides (standard magazine, Rollei CM 55/50)
Use uniform slide mounts, preferably
»
only plastic or only cardboard or glass-moun­ted slides. Slide mounts made by are highly recommended.
Do not use sharp-edged metal or all-glass mounts!
Insert slides upside down, emulsion side
»
facing the screen, in the required order, star­ting with slide slot No. 1.
NOTE: The following description refers to projection with DIN 108 standard magazines or the Rollei CM­55/50 magazine supplied with the projector.
12
Fitting the lenses
Screw in the two lenses without touching
»
their glass surfaces.
Setting up the projector and screen
Set up the screen so that it is parallel to
»
the front of the projector with the lenses cen­tered on the screen. Recommended screen size: 1.5 m x 1.5 m. Projection distance (with 85 or 90mm focal length): 1.5 m or longer ––> Table on pages 68/69.
Brief
BRI E F I N STR U C TIO N S
Inserting the standard magazine
Check position of feed heel on slide
»
changer. To do this, first press »stop/go« button 16, then green button 19. The slide changer moves out.
Use knurled screw to make feed heel 2
»
horizontal for cardboard or thin plastic slide mounts.
Insert magazine 1 with its numbers
»
facing outwards until it stops.
Press green button 19. The slide changer
»
3 feeds the first pair of slides into the projec-
tor, the lamps come on automatically, and the first slide appears on the screen.
Focusing
Focus the first slide turning the corres-
»
ponding projection lens 8.
Then press the green button 19. Next,
»
focus the second slide turning the lens used for projection. All following slides will then be focused automatically, but the »focus« but­tons 15 remain active for manual override.
3 2
16
1
19
38
19
For manual focusing, press »autofocus
»
off« button 38. Its red LED lights up. Then use the »focus« buttons 15 to focus each slide.
15 8
Brief
13
BRI E F I N STR U C TIO N S
Adjusting the image on the screen
Center the image on the screen and
»
adjust it horizontally using the projector feet.
To eliminate lateral misalignment, shift
»
projector or screen in relation to each other.
Adjusting image registration
With a 90mm lens, the screen should be at least 1.5 m away from the projector.
Press green button 19, watch dissolve
»
and
check whether the two images register
»
perfectly.
It is advisable to make this adjustment during a slow dissolve or after freezing the dissolve with the »stop/go« button 16. For this adjus­tment, the slide mounts should preferably be of identical type.
32
31
14
Turn dial 31 for lateral adjustment.
»
Vertical registration has been set at the fac­tory. However, should a vertical misalignment
Brief
be found in spite of the use of identical mounts, use a screwdriver and turn setscrew
32 to eliminate it.
BRI E F I N STR U C TIO N S
14
10
1743
11
16
Loading the transmitter battery
Lift off the integral remote control 11.
»
Open battery cover. Align battery connector
43 with terminals of 9V battery and press
down. Replace cover.
When using the remote control, make
»
sure to point its transmitter diodes 17 in the direction of the projector sensor. A minimum distance of 1 m is required between transmit­ter and sensor.
To replace the remote control, push it
»
back into its tray 10.
NOTE:
The projector is fully operational even without a battery in the remote control as long as the latter is in its tray.
Setting the dissolve duration
The default dissolve time is two seconds. This setting is activated when the projector is swit­ched on.
20 19
To change the dissolve time, press one
»
of the three buttons 14 marked »dissolve«. Available settings are 0.1, 3 and 6 seconds. The corresponding lines indicate the duration of the dissolve.
The »stop/go« button 16 may also be
»
used to freeze a dissolve –> page 24.
The standard dissolve time of 2 seconds is no longer available after the duration has been changed.
Brief
15
BRI E F I N STR U C TIO N S
Slide changing
Forward and reverse:
Press green forward button 19 or red
»
reverse button 20.
With timer:
Insert magazine. Activate screen time
»
pressing »timer« button 13; to change the setting, press »+/-«. Upon depression of the »timer« button, the projector defaults to 8 s. Depression of »+« button sets 12 s, of »-« button 4 s (MSC 535 P 5 s). Simultaneous depression of the »+/-« buttons resets the projector to 8 s.
The red »timer« LED blinks as the timer inter­val is entered.
Start timer cycle by pressing the green
»
forward button 19; the »timer« LED is now steady.
37 13
The timer cycle may be interrupted by
»
pressing the »stop/go« button 16.
To switch the timer off, press »timer«
»
button 13.
Brief
16
BRI E F I N STR U C TIO N S
18
34 35 36 38 37
39 41
Note displays and warnings
The red LED 18 on the remote control
»
blinks each time a command is input.
The timer LED 37 signals the status of
»
automatic timer-controlled slide changing:
LED blinking = Screen time entered or timer
cycle or dissolve interrupted.
LED steady = Timer operating.
The LED of the »autofocus off« button
»
38 lights when autofocus is off.
The LED of the »module« button 34
»
signals operations in the »auto« and »record« modes (–> page 28).
The »enter« LED 39 reflects input com-
»
mands during programming.
The LED display 34 shows the different
»
operating modes. “manual” will appear in the standard mode (as described here).
Other modes can be selected by pressing
»
the »mode« button 35 (–> page 28).
During standard operation, the display 41 shows slide number as well as dissolve and screen times (reverse-counting seconds).
Brief
17
BRI E F I N STR U C TIO N S
12
Removing the magazine
After projection of the last slide, remove
»
the magazine in forward direction.
To remove a partly run magazine, press
»
»end« button 12. The projector completes the last command received, and the slide changer returns the loaded slides to their slots. The magazine is automatically shifted back to star­ting position and may be removed.
18
Brief
Before using the projector for the first time
Loosen cover retaining screw 4, lift off
»
cover and remove the transit locks 52.
Replace the cover and secure.
»
NOTE:
Keep transit locks for later use, for example, if the projector has to be shipped for servicing!
Connecting the power cable
The projector is designed for operation on 220 to 240V AC. It will automatically set itself to the available line frequency of 50 or 60 Hz.
OPE R ATION
52
Insert power plug in socket 23 and
»
connect the other end of the cable to a wall outlet. Set master switch 24 to » - «.
The projector is designed for exclusive operati­on on alternating current!
CAUTION: Never obstruct the ventila­tion slits or air outlets! Never use the projector without its cover in place!
23 24
Preparing for projection
19
OPE R ATION
Loading slides Standard Rollei CM-55/50 magazine
Preferably use “auto-safe” slides in smooth plastic mounts with rounded corners, no thi­cker than 3.2 mm. We recommend the use of slide mounts that are available in a comprehensive range of types and sizes.
NOTE:
Bent cardboard-mounted slides, metal mounts or all-glass mounted slides with sharp edges or corners should not be used because they are liable to cause problems.
Identical slide mounts ensure optimum regist­ration of images during the dissolve.
CAUTION:
Use only high-quality magazines made of an opaque material to avoid projec­tor malfunctions!
The Rollei CM-55/50 magazines are a perfect match for the Twin projectors.. These 50-slide magazines are easily hooked up before or during projection, which permits continuous projection of several magazines without any interruption. To aid in this, maga­zine extension tracks are available as optional accessories, which are simply hooked into the projector. Rollei CM-55/50 magazines can also be used with most other commercially availab­le projectors.
Preparing for projection
20
OPE R ATION
Loading slides
Position the magazine with its numbers
»
on the right and insert slides upside down, emulsion facing the screen, in the desired order, starting with slot No. 1.
LKM magazines
LKM magazines may be used for all slide mounts up to 2 mm thick. To avoid problems, we recommend the use of slides between
1.5 and 2 mm thick with LKM magazines. Mounts of less than 1.5 mm thickness should be used only with standard magazines. Be sure to use only identical slide mounts for optimum registration of images. Magazines for 60 or 80 slides are commercially available (not from Rollei).
CS magazines
CS magazines take specially designed CS mounts. These have shaped edges that enga­ge guides in the slide slots. Other types of mount cannot be used. CS magazines are commercially available in sizes for 40 or 100 slides (not from Rollei).
Fitting the lenses
Screw the two lenses into their mounts, taking care not to leave any fingerprints on their glass surfaces.
Preparing for projection
21
OPE R ATION
Inserting the magazine
When using a standard magazine, always
»
turn the feed heel 2 to its horizontal position for cardboard-mounted slides or thin plastic mounts.
To do this press »stop/go« button 16
»
after switching on the projector.
Next, press green forward button 19.
»
Slide changer 3 moves out.
Press down knurled screw of slide chan-
»
ger, turn it through 90°, and let go.
Press green forward button 19; the slide
»
changer returns to its original position.
When using LKM or CS magazines
Turn the horizontal feed heel to its verti-
»
cal position.
Insert the loaded magazine from behind
»
in the track, its numbers facing outwards (CS magazines: numbers facing inwards) as far as it will go.
3 2 16 19
90°
Press green forward button 19; the slide
»
changer 3 loads the first and second slides into the projector. The lamp comes on auto­matically, and projection begins.
Preparing for projection
22
OPE R ATION
Selecting a specific slide
1615
3
If projection is to begin with a specific slide other than No. 1, the magazine may be advanced to the desired position.
To do this, keep front »focus« button 15
»
depressed until the corresponding magazine slot is in the desired position.
19
40
1
41
Release the button and press it again to
»
start normal incremental advance.
If you have gone past the slide you want,
»
run the magazine back in the same way, pres­sing the rear »focus« button 15.
This special function only works after insertion of the magazine, before the first slide-change command is given by pressing button 19 or by a sync pulse.
Direct access to a specific slide slot
Input slide number on numerical key-
»
board 40. The corresponding number is dis­played in 41.
Trigger feed command pressing button
»
19. The projector will start showing the slide
selected.
By entering slide (slot) numbers during pro­jection via the numerical keyboard, slides can easily be projected in any desired order. When the next feed command is given, the slide in position will be changed for the selected one and dissolved onto the latter.
Preparing for projection
23
OPE R ATION
Setting up the projector and screen
Set up the projector properly: its front
»
parallel to the screen, the lenses centered on the screen, with adequate space for cables and magazine travel. A stable horizontal posi­tion is very important. We recommend the use of a projector table. Do not obstruct the ventilation slits!
Aligning the image
Line up the projected image with the
»
center of the screen. Turn the projector feet to adjust the height and horizontal position of the image.
To eliminate lateral misalignment, shift
»
projector and screen in relation to each other.
Correct major differences in level bet-
»
ween projector and screen exclusively by raising the projector or its table to avoid keys­tone distortion of the image.
Preparing for projection
24
CAUTION:
Do not tilt the projector excessively,
e.g. by raising its front edge beyond
the adjustment range of its feet.
19
38
OPE R ATION
Focusing
Focus slide 1 by turning the correspon-
»
ding lens 8.
Then press the green button 19 and
»
focus the second slide by turning the other lens.
This basic manual focusing is required only once at the beginning of the show. Thereafter, the autofocus system will take over and auto-
8
matically focus the two lenses.
Manual refocusing is necessary after changing the lenses, varying the projection distance or changing the focal-length setting of zoom lenses.
Slides in glassless mounts may pop when exposed to the heat of the light beam. In this case also, the AF system automatically refocu­ses the image.
The two »focus« buttons used for manual operation remain active even with the AF sys­tem in operation. In other words, pressing one of these buttons will override autofocusing. Blinking of the LED next to button 38 indi­cates that the image on the screen is being projected without AF. AF will be reactivated either by depression of button 38 or by the next slide-change command. The LED will then go out.
If you wish to project entirely without
»
AF, press »autofocus off« button 38. Its LED lights.
Preparing for projection
25
OPE R ATION
Adjusting image registration
Press green forward button 19.
»
Watch the dissolve and check whether
»
the two images register perfectly.
It is advisable to make this adjustment
»
during a slow dissolve or after freezing the dissolve with the »stop/go« button 16. For this adjustment, the slide mounts should pre­ferably be of identical type.
32
Turn dial 31 for lateral adjustment. Keep
»
a minimum distance of 1.5 m.
Vertical registration has been set at the facto­ry. However, should a vertical misalignment be found in spite of the use of identical mounts, use a screwdriver and turn setscrew 32 to eliminate it.
31
Preparing for projection
26
OPE R ATION
10
1743
11
Remote control
Leave the IR control 11 in its tray on
»
the projector if you wish to control the show directly from the projector.
For remote-control operation, remove the
»
handset from its tray and open its cover.
Press the connector 43 onto the termi-
»
nals of a 9V battery, insert the latter and close the cover.
When using the remote control, make
»
sure to point its transmitter diodes 17 in the direction of the projector sensor. A minimum distance of 1 m is required between transmit­ter and sensor.
After the show replace the remote cont-
»
rol, pushing it back into its tray 10.
CAUTION:
To avoid malfunctions, the IR sensor 5 must not be exposed to bright light, such as from a lamp or direct daylight.
NOTE:
Before connecting a cable remote control to terminal 26, remove the IR remote control from its tray.
Preparing for projection
27
OPE R ATION
Setting dissolve duration
The default dissolve time of the projector is two seconds. This setting is activated when the projector is switched on.
To change the dissolve time, press one
»
of the three buttons 14 marked »dissolve«. Available settings are 0.1, 3 and 6 seconds. The dissolve time entered is displayed on 41. (For assigning different dissolve times to the buttons, –> page 52, item 2.2.1.)
The »stop/go« button 16 may also be
»
used to freeze a dissolve
and to resume dissolve by pressing it
»
again. The default time can then no longer be activated.
Forward slide change:
For each forward slide change
briefly press green button 19 once.
»
Reverse slide change:
For each reverse slide change, e.g. for repea­ting a slide already shown,
briefly press red button 20 once.
»
14
16
20 19
NOTE:
Single slides can only be projected with a magazine inserted, since the latter also has a control function.
Projection
28
If you re-sort or temporarily remove slides from the magazine during a show, be sure to keep the two empty slots free – this is where the projector must return the slides actually being projected!
50 51
OPE R ATION
Laser pointer
Press button 50 on the side of the remo-
»
te control to switch on the laser pointer built into the handset.
The pointer is supplied with power by the 9V battery in the handset.
CAUTION:
Note that laser beams can harm your eyesight! Therefore: – Never look into the light-exit ope-
ning at the front of the remote set when the pointer is on.
– Never direct the pointer at the eyes
of another person.
– Always keep the laser pointer out
of reach of children.
NOTE:
Laser power corresponds to Class II. The figu­re 51 points to the exit window of the laser.
Projection
29
OPE R ATION
Timer-controlled slide changing
Activate the automatic screen time by
»
briefly pressing the »timer« button 13.
Start the cycle by pressing the green for-
»
ward button 19.
To vary the screen time, proceed as follows:
Screen time after depression of button 13 is 8 s.
Depression of the »+« button changes
»
the setting to 12 s. Depression of the »-« button sets an interval of 4 s (MSC 535 P 5 s). Simultaneous depression of the »+/-« buttons resets the timer to 8 s.
To switch off the timer, press »timer«
»
button 13.
If the screen time is set with the buttons 37, the red timer LED will at first blink red and then light steady when the projector is started with the green forward button 19.
The screen time entered and the number of the projected slide are displayed on 41.
Timer intervals can easily be cut short by
»
pressing the forward button 19 and will then resume normally.
Depression of the red reverse button 20
»
clears the timer and loads the previous slide back into the projector. To go back to auto­matic timing after such a reverse slide change, reset the timer.
37 13
Projection
30
OPE R ATION
Selecting the memo function
1921
With the »memo« button 21, up to 16 slides in a magazine can be electronically flagged for repetition after the run.
To do this, briefly press the »memo«
»
button 21 each time a slide to be repeated appears on the screen.
34
Once the magazine has completed its run, the projector will automatically show the first slide so selected.
To recall each of the remaining flagged
»
slides, press the green button 19.
During projection of the flagged slides, the LED display 34 will show »test«, reflecting operation of the working memory.
NOTE:
Automatically recalling the slides under timer control is not possible.
Projection
31
OPE R ATION
Displays and warnings
LED 18 on the remote control lights up
»
for each input command.
The »timer« LED 37 signals the status of
»
automatic timer-controlled slide changing:
LED blinking = Screen time set or timer cycle or dissolve interrupted.
LED steady = Timer operating.
The display 34 indicates the different opera­ting modes.
18
37 36 38 34
41
Projection
32
manual = Standard operation
test = Commands entered are executed
automatically via the working memory.
auto = Automatic execution of program
from chip module.
record = Recording mode; program stored
in working memory may be loa­ded into chip module.
During standard operation, the LED display
41 informs about slide number as well as dis-
solve and screen times.
Timer operation is indicated by the reverse­counting second counter.
In the enter modes 1 and 2 (programming), the program number and the special-function (SF) ID number as well as the projector para­meters (PP) are also displayed (–> page 41).
The »autofocus off« LED 38 lights when autofocus is off.
In the »auto« and »record« modes, the red »module« LED 36 signals that a command has to be entered with the »module« button.
In the enter modes 1 and 2, the »enter« LED 39 signals that the projector is ready for programming via the numerical keyboard (–> pages 42 and 52).
OPE R ATION
19
12
Changing magazines
The magazine has completed its forward or reverse run:
Pull magazine out from front or rear of
»
projector. Insert new magazine.
Continue show pressing green forward
»
button 19.
Changing a magazine before the end of its run:
Press »end« button 12. The projector
»
completes the last command, and the slide changer returns the slides in the projector to their magazine slots. The magazine automati­cally returns to starting position and may be removed. All commands are cleared.
CAUTION:
When using different types of maga­zine (standard, LKM, CS), make sure that the feed heel is in the correct position! (–> page 18) Only insert or remove the magazine when the projector is switched on!
Projection
33
OPE R ATION
Using Rollei CM-55/50 magazines
To ensure smooth attachment and removal of Rollei CM 55/50 magazines during projection, observe the following:
Push the first magazine forward as far as
»
it will go and start magazine advance.
Attach the second magazine not later than during projection of slide 45 of the first maga­zine. The first magazine may be detached after slide No. 6 of the second magazine, but not later than slide No. 12.
To do this, slightly raise the magazine
»
and lift it out.
If a track extension is used, the first magazine may be detached later.
To attach a track extension, engage its
»
studs into the corresponding holes 9 of the magazine track where they are engaged by the force of springs.
9
Projection
34
CAUTION:
Even with the track extensions in place, never have more than two magazines on the track at any time. Rollei CM-55/50 magazines can also be used on their own as standard magazi­nes on any projector designed to take this type of magazine.
35
PRO G R AMM I N G
1.1 Logging a manually controlled slide show
Unnoticed by the user, the projector will automatically log the slide data in its working memory during a normal slide show. These include: Slide number as well as dissolve and screen time, which are logged under a com­mon program number. If a dissolve time is changed by pressing one of the three dissolve buttons 14, this will be logged during the fol­lowing dissolve. The timer interval recorded is always equivalent to the screen time of a slide between the end of its fade-in and the begin­ning of its fade-out.
In the timer mode, the show can be
»
stopped and continued by pressing the »stop/ go« button 16. The resultant extended screen time will be recorded.
Dissolves also can be stopped with the
»
aid of the »stop/go« button. However, this will not be logged.
36
NOTE: Logged data will be lost if the projec­tor is switched off.
Basics
PRO G R AMM I N G
1.2 Running a test
A manually controlled slide show can imme­diately be repeated automatically for testing purposes.
To do this, switch on the »test« mode
»
by pressing the »mode« button 35 after the end of the show.
Playback can be started immediately by
»
pressing the green forward button 19.
Use the »stop/go« button 16 to stop
»
and restart a dissolve or the timer.
The show can be terminated at any time
»
by pressing the »end« button 12.
The »memo« button 21 can be activated as in the manual mode.
Making corrections during a test run
It is often necessary to change the dissolve or screen time of a slide.
To do this, press the »stop/go« button 16
»
during the test run while the corresponding slide is being shown.
If the timer-correction button 37 or
»
one of the three dissolve buttons 14 is then pressed, this will change the previously recor­ded screen time of the slide being shown or the dissolve duration from this to the next slide.
If, however, the dissolve time being
»
watched is to be corrected, first press the red reverse button before making the correction. Additional reverse commands are, however, impossible during test runs.
To resume the show, press the green for-
»
ward button 19 or the »stop/go« button 16.
Basics
37
PRO G R AMM I N G
1.3 Chip modules
A slide show logged in the program storage of the projector can be permanently saved in an interchangeable chip module 44. The slot for this module is located underneath the control panel. Modules are available with a capacity of approx. 120 slides (module 100) or approx. 400 slides (module 300). The capacity may vary depending on the slide information involved. All modules can be read and over­written as often as desired. In each case the entire contents of the module is loaded into the projector‘s program storage or the latter‘s content into the type 100 or 300 module (insofar as this is possible).
NOTE: Standard equipment of the projector is a type 100 module.
2844
38
Basics
PRO G R AMM I N G
1.3.1 Saving in the chip module
When saving a show in the module, the data logged in the working memory of the projec­tor are transferred to the module.
To do this, press the »mode« button 35
»
to set the »record« mode. The LED of the »module« button 36 will blink.
After pressing the »module« button 36,
»
the word »record« will also blink, signaling that any further depression of the »module« button will completely erase the information stored in the module.
The logged data are transferred to the
»
module after the second depression of the »module« button. During this process, the LED of the »module« button 36 is lit. It will go out as soon as the recording is complete, and the projector will automatically switch to the »test« mode. The data of the show remain logged in the working memory.
1.3.2 Playing back a show saved in the module
To play back a show saved in a module it is necessary to transfer its data into the working memory of the projector.
To do this, set the »auto« mode by pres-
»
sing the »mode« button 35. The LED of the »module« button 36 starts blinking.
After depression of the »module« but-
»
ton 36, a copy of the data in the module will be transferred from the latter to the working memory.
The show can be started immediately by
»
pressing the green forward button 19.
Using the »stop/go« button 16, dissolves
»
or the timer can be stopped and restarted.
The »memo« button 21 can be activated
»
as in the manual mode.
If there is no module in the slot, the LED will keep blinking.
The »module« LED will also blink if the capa­city of the module is insufficient. However, the show has been saved as far as possible.
In this case, quit the »record« mode by
»
pressing the »mode« button 35.
NOTE: Do not switch off the projector during saving!
The show can be terminated at any time
»
by pressing the »end« button 12.
Basics
39
PRO G R AMM I N G
1.3.3 Miscellaneous
The »test« and »auto« modes are similar. The only difference is that corrections can be made in the »test« mode and that module data can be loaded down from the module in the »auto« mode.
40
Basics
1.4 Direct access to specific slides in the »auto« and »test« modes
As in the »manual« mode, direct access to all slides in the working memory is also possible in the »test« and »auto« modes. The run can be started in three different ways:
PRO G R AMM I N G
NOTE:
Direct access is possible in the »auto« and »test« modes only if the slide selected does exist in the working memory.
1. By pressing the green forward button.
»
2. By accessing a slide slot using the
»
»focus« buttons 15 and then pressing the green forward button 19.
By entering the number of the slide slot
»
on the numerical keyboard and pressing the green forward button 19.
The projector will then search for the pro­gram number under which the selected slide number is logged. This and the slide registe­red under the following program number will be moved into the projector.
During a slide show, direct access is pos-
»
sible at any time using the keyboard and then pressing the green forward button 19. In this case, the slide in the standby position is exchanged for the one selected and then faded in.
NOTE:
An uninterrupted show of over 100 slides can be assembled only with type CM 55/50 Rollei hook-up magazines. If such a show is to start with slide (slot) number 175, for example, first enter the figure 175 via the keyboard and then press the green forward button 19. As a result, the magazine will not advance by 175 slide slots, but only by 25 - the projector assuming that the magazine with slides 151 to 200 is in place. The projector will start operating that way beginning with slide (slot) number 101.
41
Basics
PRO G R AMM I N G
2.1 Programming a slide show with the aid of “enter mode 1”
Input via the keyboard offers a much greater number of possibilities for assembling a slide show. In this case, it is not necessary to run the show in parallel, as has been described under 1.1. In addition, –> special functions can be programmed as well.
Setting up a table like the one shown on page 46 is helpful because it allows one line of the program after another to be pro­cessed. “Enter mode 1” is used for program­ming.
For this purpose,
select the »test« mode using the
»
»mode« button 35
and press the »enter« button 39.
»
The slide show can now be entered with all desired special effects.
2.1.1 Program number
»program« blinks in the display 41, promp­ting you to enter the program number via the keyboard 40. It is advisable to start the pro­gram with number 1. After input, press the »enter« button 39. This transfers the selected number to the working memory where it is logged. The highest program number is 999. In other words, a show may include up to 999 slides.
Advanced programming techniques
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PRO G R AMM I N G
2.1.2 Slide number
After transfer of the program number, »posi­tion« will now blink in display 41. The digit field shows the slide (slot) number previously entered under this program number.
To accept this time, press »enter« button
»
39.
To input a different number, use the
»
keyboard
and press »enter« button 39 to log it
»
in the working memory. The highest possible slide number is 999.
2.1.3 Dissolve time
After transfer of the program number, »posi­tion« will now blink in display 41. The digit field shows the dissolve time previously ente­red under this program number. When pro­gramming a new show, the default dissolve time of 2.5 second is prompted.
To accept this time, press »enter« button
»
39.
To input a different time, use the key-
»
board and confirm by pressing »enter« but­ton 39. Any dissolve duration between 0.1 s (cut) and 25 s may be chosen.
Advanced programming techniques
43
PRO G R AMM I N G
2.1.4 Screen time (timer)
Upon transfer of the dissolve time, »timer« will blink in display 41. The digit field shows the screen time previously entered under this program number. When programming a new show, the default timer interval of »0« second will be prompted - in other words, the timer is inoperative.
To accept this interval, press »enter«
»
button 39.
To input a different interval, use the
»
keyboard and confirm by pressing »enter« button 39.
Timer intervals can only be input in incre­ments of full seconds.
When the timer is inoperative, the forward command is either given by pressing the green forward button 19 or by the forward command from the sync-pulse generator or the computer. Screen time can be set in steps of one second from 4 s (MSC 535 P 5 s) to 600 s. It should not be shorter than the time required for slide changing (longer in the case of far-distant slides).
NOTE:
The display will always show the timer inter­val in full seconds. In other words, a timer interval of, say, 7.8 s previously saved in ano­ther mode will be shown as 7 seconds.
After pressing the »enter« button 39,
»
the interval displayed will be transferred to the working memory - 7.0 seconds in our example.
To avoid accidental change of the timer
»
interval, do not press the »enter« button 39, but the »timer(+)correction« button 37 to activate the timer (–>2.1.7).
Advanced programming techniques
44
PRO G R AMM I N G
2.1.5 Special functions
After transfer of the screen time, »SF« will now blink in display 41.
The digit field shows the program number of the special function previously recorded.
When programming a new show, special function »0.0.0« will be prompted. In other words, no special function will be used.
If the slide is to be projected without any spe­cial function,
press the »enter« button 39.
»
To enter another special function,
use the keyboard
»
and confirm by pressing »enter« button
»
39.
The possibilities afforded by the special func­tions is described in detail under 2.1.9. To enter one of the special functions listed in the corresponding table,
2.1.6 Next program line
After all the parameters (slide slot number, dissolve time, screen time and special func­tion) have been entered for a slide, »positi­on« will again blink in the display, and the next-higher program number will appear.
The information for the next program line (program step) can now be entered.
To correct slide information anywhere within the program, overwrite the program number displayed using the keyboard and confirm by pressing »enter« 39.
–> To continue, see 2.1.1.
use the keyboard
»
and confirm by pressing »enter« button
»
39.
Advanced programming techniques
45
PRO G R AMM I N G
2.1.7 “Enter mode 1” details
With the aid of the timer-correction buttons
37 the program may be checked line by line,
with the green forward and the red reverse button2 19/20 column by column.
Errors should immediately be corrected by overwriting before pressing the »enter« but­ton 39.
Should the error be detected only after depression of »enter« button 39,
press »timer(-)correction« button 37,
»
until the same letter field is blinking again.
Then enter the desired information.
»
Always confirm any change or new entry
»
by pressing the »enter« button 39.
NOTE:
Any numerical input followed by depression of the »end« button 12 or the »mode« but­ton 35 will be lost.
2.1.8 Additional corrections during test run
In the »test« mode, the “enter mode 1” may be used to make changes in a current show via the keyboard. Slide data may be changed at will. These include slide number, dissolve time, screen time and special functions. The changes are logged in the working memory.
To do this during the show, press the
»
»stop/go« button 16 in the »test« mode.
The “enter mode 1” is active after the »enter« button has been pressed.
Next, select the program number (line)
»
that is to be changed. To aid your orientati­on, the currently active program number is shown.
Confirm the (new) program number by
»
pressing »enter« 39. The slide (slot) number entered under this program number appears and may be changed.
After depression of »enter« 39, the dissolve time, etc., appear in the display.
Advanced programming techniques
46
To quit the “enter mode 1”, simply press
»
the »end« button 12 or the »mode« button
35.
Terminate the change by pressing the
»
»end« button 12
and resume the show by pressing either
»
the »stop/go« button 16 or the green for­ward button 19.
2.1.9 Description of special functions
The term “special function” covers all func­tions other than standard dissolve of one slide onto another. It always refers to the slide under which the function is entered. There are special light functions and special mecha­nical functions.
Special functions
PRO G R AMM I N G
Mechanical functions Light functions Number / Duration 0 Normal slide change *0 Normal dissolve — 1 Autoreverse *1 Fade-in/sandwich 1 sec . . . 9 s 2 Slave pulse at beginning *2 Freeze 1 sec . . . 9 s of a dissolve *3 Blinking 1 x . . . 9 x 4 Slave pulse roughly in the *4 Flashing 1 x . . . 9 x middle of a dissolve 5 Toggling 1 x . . . 9 x Function 1 can be combined with *6 Fade-out of previous functions 2 or 4 by entering the program step/fade-in of the corresponding sum. slide of current program step *7 Fade-out of slide of previous program step / pause / continue with slide of current program step
* Only light functions 0, 6 and 7 can be combined with the mechanical functions.
by pressing forward button.
Advanced programming techniques
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PRO G R AMM I N G
2.1.9.1 Special light functions
Fade-in/sandwich
In the »test« and »auto« modes, a slide with the „fade-in“ special function entered in its program line will be faded into the slide already being projected in the other projector channel with full brightness. The screen time of the fade-in slide can be selected between 1 and 9 s. The fade-in and fade-out times will depend on the dissolve time entered for that slide. The timer interval programmed for the slide gives the screen time of the slide in the other channel after the end of the fade-in function.
Freeze
In the »test« and »auto« modes, a slide with the „freeze“ function entered in its program line will be stopped in mid-dissolve. The freeze time can be chosen between 1 and 9 seconds.
Blinking
In the »test« and »auto« modes, a slide with the „blinking“ function entered in its pro­gram line will be faded in blinking into the slide being projected in the other projector channel with full brightness. The number of blinking cycles may be chosen between 1 and
9. The duration of fade-in/fade-out depends on the dissolve time entered for the fade-in slide, but should be kept brief in order to preserve the impression of blinking. The timer interval selected gives the screen time of the slide in the other channel after the end of the blinking function.
Flashing
–> Blinking – reduced duration.
Toggling
In the »test« and »auto« modes, a slide with the „toggling“ function entered in its pro­gram line will be projected alternately with the slide already on the screen. The number of toggling cycles can be varied from 1 to
9. The toggling characteristics can be varied with the aid of the dissolve time entered. The timer interval selected gives the screen time of the slide in the other channel after the end of the toggling function. The toggling cycle always ends with the slide in the other channel.
Fade-in/fade-out
In this function, the previous slide will first fade out completely before fading in again. This is useful if two slides should not be dissolved, for instance when changing from horizontal to vertical format.
Fade-out – pause – fade-in
This function may be selected if the show is to be interrupted. The previous slide is faded out. The next slide is faded in and the show resumes only after renewed depression of the green forward button.
Advanced programming techniques
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2.1.9.2 Special mechanical functions
Autoreverse
In the »test« and »auto« modes, a slide with the „Autoreverse“ function entered in its program line will automatically be followed by the first slide of the show. The transition will be seamless, in other words, there will be no blackout.
Master-slave operation
In the »test« and »auto« modes, a slide with one of the two „master-slave“ functions entered in its program line will cause a con­trol pulse to be applied to the PC terminal. With a Rollei adapter cable connected to the remote-control terminal (RC terminal) of ano­ther MSC 325 P, MSC 535 P, MSC 300 MSC 300 P, MSC 320 S or MSC 330 P, this may be used to trigger a forward pulse in a slave. The pulse may be applied either at the beginning or in the middle of a dissolve. If the slave also is a type MSC 325 P, MSC 535 P, MSC 330 P or MSC 300 P projector, this may execute special functions and can in turn be used as a master driving an additional slave. Depending on its operating mode, the latter will use the dissolve times and, possibly, special functions either according to the dissolve time set on its keyboard (manual mode) or the data in its working memory (test or auto mode). A cer­tain triggering delay is, however, unavoidable in a ladder network.
PRO G R AMM I N G
NOTE: To avoid malfunctions, make sure that
the slave projector has completed its dissolve or special function before a slave command is given.
2.1.9.3 Entering special functions
See page 43, top.
Advanced programming techniques
49
PRO G R AMM I N G
Sample program
Program-No.Slide-No. Dissolve Timer Special Comments function
1 5 5.0 09 000 000 need not be entered if »enter« is pressed. 2 6 2.5 06 000
3 7 0.5 10* 043 Flash slide 7 three times into slide 6. Brief
flash duration of 0.5 s. Dissolve time
* screen time of slide 6 after end of flashing.
4 9 3.0 08 000
5 3 1.5 16** 018 Fade slide 3 into slide 9 for 1.5 s. Fade-in duration 8 s. ** screen time of slide 9 after end of fade-in.
6 6 1.0 20*** 054 Toggle slide 6 four times with slide 4. *** screen time of slide 9 after end of
toggling.
7 1 0.5 09 028 Freeze dissolve of slide 9 onto slide
1 for 8 s.
8 2 2.0 06 060 Fade out slide 1, then fade in slide 2.
9 3 1.0 05 100 Autoreverse dissolve of slide 3 onto slide 5 (then start of program) with dissolve time
of slide 5.
Enter special function »000« (none) if the show is to stop after program number 9. Slide 3 will then
automatically be faded out for 2.0 s. If another fade-out duration - e.g. 5.0 s - should then be desired, add program line 10 in which only the fade-out time need be entered.
09 3 1.0 5 000 10 0 5.0 0 000 Slide 3 fades out for 5.0 s.
Example
50
Entering an example:
Use »mode« button to select »test«
»
enter -> Program No. 1 is
»
prompted
enter -> ... accepted,
»
slide no. is prompted
5 -> overwrite with slide no. 5
»
enter -> accepted,
»
dissolve time is prompted
5-0 -> overwrite with 5.0 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
timer interval is prompted
9 -> overwrite with 9 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
special function is prompted
enter -> unchanged, previous
»
value (here »000«) is taken over
Program 2 is prompted
enter -> program number
»
accepted, slide no. is prompted
6 -> overwrite with slide no. 6
»
enter -> accepted,
»
dissolve time is prompted
2-5 -> overwrite with 2.5 s
»
enter -> accepted,
»
timer interval is prompted
6 -> overwrite with 6 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
special function is prompted
enter -> unchanged, the pre-
»
vious value (here »000«) is taken over
Program 3 is prompted
enter -> program number
»
accepted, slide no. is prompted
PRO G R AMM I N G
7 -> overwrite with slide no 7
»
enter -> accepted,
»
dissolve time is prompted
0-2 ->overwrite with 0.2 second
»
enter -> accepted,
»
timer interval is prompted
1-0 -> overwrite with 10 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
special function is prompted
0-4-5 -> overwrite with special
»
function „Flashing“ (5x)
enter -> accepted
»
Program 4 is prompted
enter -> program number
»
accepted, slide number is prompted
9 -> overwrite with slide number 9
»
enter -> accepted,
»
dissolve time is prompted
3-0 -> overwrite with 3 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
timer interval is prompted
8 -> overwrite with 8 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
special function is prompted
enter -> unchanged, previous
»
value (here »000«) is taken over
Program 5 is prompted
enter -> program number
»
accepted, slide no. is prompted
3 -> overwrite with slide no. 3
»
enter -> accepted,
»
dissolve time is prompted
1-5 -> overwrite with 1.5 second
»
enter -> accepted,
»
Example
51
PRO G R AMM I N G
timer interval is prompted
16 -> overwrite with 16 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
special function is prompted
0-1-8 -> overwrite with “Fade-
»
in” special function (8 s)
enter -> accepted
»
Program 6 is prompted
enter -> program number
»
accepted, slide no. is prompted
6 -> overwrite with slide no. 6
»
enter -> accepted,
»
dissolve time is prompted
1-0 -> overwrite with 1.0 second
»
enter -> accepted,
»
timer interval is prompted
20 -> overwrite with 20 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
special function is prompted
0-5-4 -> overwrite with “Togg-
»
ling” special function (4x)
enter -> accepted,
»
Program 7 is prompted
enter -> program number
»
accepted, slide no. is prompted
1 -> overwrite with slide no. 1
»
enter -> accepted,
»
dissolve time is prompted
0-5 -> overwrite with 0.5 second
»
enter -> accepted,
»
timer interval is prompted
9 -> overwrite with 9 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
special function is prompted
0-2-8 -> overwrite with “Free-
»
ze” special function (8 s)
enter -> accepted,
»
Program 8 is prompted
enter -> program number
»
accepted, slide no. is prompted
2 -> overwrite with slide no. 2
»
enter -> accepted,
»
dissolve time is prompted
2-0 -> overwrite with 2 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
timer interval is prompted
6 -> overwrite with 6 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
special function is prompted
0-6-0 -> overwrite with “Fade-
»
out/fade-in” special function
enter -> accepted,
»
Program 9 is prompted
enter -> program number
»
accepted, slide no. is prompted
3 -> overwrite with slide no. 3
»
enter -> accepted,
»
dissolve time is prompted
Example
52
PRO G R AMM I N G
1-0 -> overwrite with 1.0 second
»
enter -> accepted,
»
timer interval is prompted
5 -> overwrite with 5 seconds
»
enter -> accepted,
»
special function is prompted
1-0-0 -> overwrite with „Auto-
»
reverse“ special function
enter -> accepted,
»
Program 10 is prompted
end -> End of program
»
The programmed slide show can now be
»
started by pressing the green forward button.
It is advisable to save the program by trans­ferring it from the working memory to a chip module (-> module).
NOTE:
It is highly recommended that long slide shows be programmed in sections and saved in a chip module.
To do this, terminate programming by
»
switching from the »test« to the »record« mode using the »mode« button. The pro­gram can then be saved in a module as pre­viously described.
Next, switch back to the »test« mode
»
and press the »enter« button again. Pro-
»
gramming can now be resumed
by selecting the next program number.
»
The previous data will remain in the working memory and have not been changed in any way by saving. If the projector is switched off in between, the contents of the module will have to be loaded into the working memory of the projector before resuming program­ming.
Slide shows programmed with the previous Rolleivision 35 Twin Digital / P can be played back and edited with the Rolleivision MSC 325 P, MSC 535P, MSC 300 P, MSC 330 P. The opposite, however, is not possible.
Example
53
PRO G R AMM I N G
2.1.10 Several slide shows in one module
2.1.10.1 Slide shows in several magazi­nes
If a show is started with a slide (slot) number of 1, 101, 151, 201, 251, 301, 351, 401 ... 951, it will always begin with the first slide of the corresponding magazine. This may be used to save several slide shows in one chip module. It should be noted, however, that the projector will always save the entire con­tents of its working memory in one module. Consequently, if a new show has to be expanded, the old shows will first have to be loaded down from the module into the wor­king memory. A combination of several slide
shows might look as follows:
Program No. Slide No. Show 1: 1 1 2 2 3 3 . . . . 36 36 37 0 !! Show 2: 38 101 39 102 40 103 . . . . 59 122 60 0 !! Show 3: (Slide sequence may also be irregular!) 61 151 62 162 63 195 64 155 . . . . 114 205 115 0 !! Show 4: 116 251 117 255 . . . . 293 442 294 0 !!
Saving in a module
5454
It should be noted that every show has to end with a »0« slide number. In the case of irregular slide sequence, slide numbers must not be lower than the number of the starting slide.
Note: To allow subsequent program expansi­on of the different shows, some gaps should be left in the current program numbers. However, these should not be too large because they use up module space. Program No. Slide No. Show 1: . . . . 36 36 37 0 !!
Show 2: 70 101 71 102 72 103 . . . . 91 122 92 0 !!
PRO G R AMM I N G
2.1.10.2 Several shows in one magazine
There may also be several shows in one magazine. Each starting slide should be selec­ted via the keyboard upon starting. Program no. Slide No. Show 1: 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 0 ! Show 2: 6 16 7 17 8 18 9 19 10 20 11 0 !! Show 3: (The data sequence may also
be irregular, and it is even possible to use slides from preceding shows. However, starting slides may not be used in any other show.)
12 25 13 29 14 3 15 17 16 20 17 0 !!
Saving in a module
5555
PRO G R AMM I N G
2.2 Enter mode 2 (varying projector parameters)
“Enter mode 2” permits factory settings to be varied. These include the dissolve times of two of the three dissolve buttons, the bril­liance of the projection lamps and the stereo mode. The corrected parameters have to be saved and reactivated as needed, because the projector will revert to its factory settings every time it is switched on.
To set “enter mode 2”,
select the »record« mode using the
»
»mode« button 35
and press the »enter« button 39. The
»
information “PP” (projector parameter) appears in display 41.
Depression of the »enter« button will
»
transfer a changed value to the projector, automatically terminating “enter mode 2”. The mode display changes from »record« to »manual«.
2.2.1 Varying dissolve time with the IR remote control
The medium and long dissolve times can be varied over a range of 1 – 25 s in steps of one second.
The first figure entered on the keyboard
»
selects the dissolve button. Then enter two digits for the dissolve time
and save it by pressing the »enter« but-
»
ton 39.
2 x x “medium” dissolve button 3 x x “long” dissolve button
56
56
Projector
2.2.2 Adjusting basic projection-lamp brilliance
PRO G R AMM I N G
MSC 325 P:
Basic lamp brilliance can be reduced.
Entering the figure 1 on the numerical
»
keyboard selects the dimmer mode of a vola­tile memory.
Enter a two-digit dimmer value
»
and confirm by pressing »enter« 39.
»
The following table gives approximate output values.
4 0 0 Brilliance 100%
4 1 0 90%
4 2 0 80%
4 4 0 70%
4 8 0 Brilliance 50%
When switching the projector on, the
»
default setting is always 100%.
MSC 535 P:
The MSC 535 P has an additional boost mode allowing basic brilliance to be increased, if necessary.
Note:
The boost mode may shorten lamp life.
The following tables give approximate values and differ only by selection of a volatile or non-volatile memory.
4 8 1 Brilliance 80%
4 8 2 90%
4 8 3 100%
4 8 4 Brilliance approx. 110% (boost mode)
» When switching the projector on, the default setting is always 100%.
4 9 1 Brilliance 80%
4 9 2 90%
4 9 3 100%
4 9 4 Brilliance approx. 110% (boost mode)
The value selected will remain locked in
»
memory even if the projector is switched off.
Projector
57
57
PRO G R AMM I N G
2.2.3 Stereo mode
To switch the projector to stereo mode,
enter the figures 5-0-1
»
and press the »enter« button.
»
To quit the stereo mode,
enter 5-0-0
»
and press the »enter« button 39.
»
In the stereo mode, two slides are projected at a time with full lamp power. To protect the linear polarizing filters from excessive heat, stereoscopic projection is limited to one minute per slide pair.
To project another slide pair, press the
»
green forward button 19.
Pressing the »memo« button 21, up to
»
eight discrete slide pairs can be repeated after the show.
2.2.4 Saving/reactivating projector para­meters
To save the selected projector parameters for later use (beyond switching the projector off),
enter the figures 0-0-2
»
and press the »enter« button 39.
»
To reactivate the selected parameters after switching on the projector,
select “enter mode 2”,
»
enter the figures 0-0-1
»
and press the »enter« button.
»
58
No special functions (except for master-slave pulses) are available in stereo mode.
Projector
PRO G R AMM I N G
3.1 “DiaEdit Win”
The Rollei “DiaEdit Win” software has been developed especially for IBM-compatible PCs and serves to simplify the assembly even of sophisticated slide shows. It allows the slide information required, such as program num­ber, slide (slot) number, dissolve time, screen time and special functions, to be presented on the screen in tabular form for editing. The course of the show can easily be followed on the screen, interrupted and terminated at will. The programs can be downloaded into a PC or into a chip module and can be reloaded at any time. Printing and copying (partial) pro­grams onto each other are additional features of “DiaEdit Win”.
4. Sync-pulse control
The projector has a special terminal (26) for this purpose. The following equipment is recommended for sound recording:
--> GEBUHR DIA-AV Recorder
--> KINDERMANN AV Stereo Radio Recorder. These are stereo recorders with a freehead track and integral sync-pulse generator for projector control. The Rollei Adapter Cable 83 881 is needed for connecting the recorder to the projector. The cable is connected to terminal 26 of the projector. It is 1.5 m long.
Other suitable equipment is made by Fostex, Tascam and Yamaha. These units use an external sync-pulse gene­rator, such as the Rollei RCP Slide Synchroni­zer 62 656. Be sure to follow the instructions supplied with these units.
NOTE: Since the feed pulses are generated by the sync-pulse generator or AV recorder, timer intervals have to be deleted from program­med shows!
To do this, press the »timer« button in
»
the »record« mode. It is advisable to delete the timer intervals before saving the show in the chip module.
Projector
59
HEL P F UL HIN T S O N S L IDE PR O J ECT I O N
Standby/Pause
At the start of a show, the first two slides have to be moved into the projector from the magazine before the first fade-in. The cor­responding delay can be avoided only if the slides are moved into position beforehand.
To do this, press »stop/go« button 16,
»
followed by green forward button 19.
»
The first two slides are loaded into the pro­jector.
Fade-in will follow only when the green for­ward button is pressed the next time. The »timer« LED will blink during waiting.
The forward commands may also be given by the sync-pulse generator or the computer. Standby operation is also possible if a discrete slide in the magazine is to be accessed direct­ly via the keyboard.
During projection in the manual mode (timer disabled), the slide show may be interrupted.
The screen
is a decisive factor in determining the quality of your projected images. A tensioning device taking creases out of the screen is very desi­rable. Larger screens mean greater impact.
The larger the screen, the more impressive the projected image.
Select a large-enough screen - about 1.5
»
m y 1.5 m for home projection. Screens of
1.8 m x 1.8 m to 3 m x 3 m are suitable for large to very large rooms.
Set the screen up vertically (and parallel
»
to the front of the projector). The center of the screen should be at the same height as the projection lenses and about 25 cm above the audience‘s eye level.
In very large rooms alignment is easier if you tilt the top of the screen about 5 - 10° towards the projector.
60
To do this, press the »stop/go« button,
»
followed by the green forward button.
»
The current slide fades out, and the pause light comes on.
To resume the show, press the forward
»
button.
Hints
In small rooms it may be helpful to set up the projector in an adjacent room and project through an open door.
NOTE:
The table on pages 68/69 gives screen sizes and projection distances for different lenses.
HEL P F UL HIN T S O N S L IDE PR O J ECT I O N
Changing lenses
Unscrew the lenses by turning them
»
counterclockwise.
Clean the glass surfaces of two lenses of
»
matching focal length and screw them into the projector.
Repeat basic manual focusing.
»
Zoom lenses with focal lengths between 70 and 120 mm are useful for projection in rooms of different size and make it easier to match the slide size with the screen size.
Rollei AV-Apogon and Schneider-Kreuznach AV-Xenotar lenses meet the most stringent demands for edge sharpness, uniform illumi­nation and color balance. They are renowned as high-performance slide-projection lenses bringing to the screen the outstanding image quality of modern camera lenses.
Sophisticated slide shows
Select slides very critically, eliminating
»
repetitions and poor quality.
Avoid frequent changes between day-
»
light and flash shots as well as random series of personal souvenir pictures.
Assemble powerful series of uniform pre-
»
dominant color, candid shots, etc.
Focus and adjust images before begin-
»
ning the show.
Always keep a spare lamp ready.
»
Keep the number of slides to a tolerable
»
level.
Allow for pauses in the show to keep up
»
the interest of viewers.
Terminate your show with a particularly
»
evocative slide.
Use subdued room lighting before the
»
show and for a while after it.
Matching background music improves
»
any slide show. For today‘s audience, accusto­med to TV, it is almost essential, particularly if there is no commentary.
61
Hints
PRA C T ICA L T I P S
Stereoscopic projection
Precisely mounted slides are a prerequisi-
»
te for troublefree stereoscopic projection.
• Be sure to use a metal-coated screen that will not affect polarization. Align the pro­jector so that its axis is perpendicular to the screen to avoid light falloff.
Insert the original Rollei polarizing-filter
»
set (Cat. No. 38 130) behind the projection lenses. No adjustment is required. Other pola­rizing filters should be adjusted to suit the spectacles used. Suitable slip-on polarizing filters of 54 mm diameter - for example from Heliopan - for 60 mm f/2.8, 90 mm f/2.4, 90 mm CF f/2.4 or 150 mm f/2.8 are available from photo dealers.
Literature about stereoscopic photogra-
»
phy and projection is likewise available from the photo trade.
In the case of misalignment, for instance due to differences in slide mounts, lateral or ver­tical adjustment is possible with the overlap dial 31 and setscrew 32.
32
31
62
Hints
MAL F U NCT I O NS
In case of malfunction
In the case of a malfunction, the projector automatically switches off the lamps, and the pause light 42 blinks.
Do not switch off the projector!
Press »end« button. The projector will
»
try to correct the problem on its own and will eject the magazine.
Slides still in the projector will be returned to the magazine. Steady lighting of the pause light indicates that the malfunction has been corrected. The projector is ready to resume operation.
Should the problem persist, proceed as fol­lows:
Switch projector off.
»
Pull power plug!
»
Remove cover.
»
15
3
42 28
When the projector is switched on again after a malfunction, the magazine is automatically returned to starting position, and slides are ejected.
If you wish to continue the show where it broke off:
If the slide changer 3 is jammed in the magazine or in the slide stage:
Pull out or push back the changer in
»
whichever direction it can move, returning the slide either to the magazine or the slide stage.
If the slide changer 3 or a jammed slide does not obstruct the magazine:
Remove magazine from track by pushing
»
back the emergency lever 29.
Insert the magazine as far as it will go.
»
Select desired slide slot pressing »focus«
»
button 15.
NOTE: If a slide show has to be resumed at a high slide number, such as 321, insert the magazine with slot numbers 301-350 and enter slide number 321. After depression of the green forward button 19, the magazine will move forward by 21 slots and start pro­jection there. The correct slide number 321 will appear in the display.
Projection
63
MAL F U NCT I O NS
Changing lamps
The lamp module of the MSC 535 P
»
comes with four lamps. Should one of the lamps fail, press down release 49 and pull the module out slightly by its grip, until it engages in the position provided for the spare lamp.
To change a lamp, press release 49 and
»
completely remove lamp unit 33 by its grip.
Remove the faulty lamp from its base,
»
and replace. A spare lamp unit for the MSC 535 P is avai­lable as an optional accessory under Cat. No.
38 131.
Caution: Lamps are hot! Risk of burns!
Push spare lamp 45 with its pro-
»
tective sleeve all the way into the base.
Only then remove the protective sleeve.
»
Never touch the lamp bulb with your bare ngers!
To facilitate an exchange of lamps, it is
»
advisable always to keep a spare lamp unit ready. A spare lamp unit for the MSC 325 P is avai­lable as an optional accessory under Cat. No.
66 393.
33
4549
Projection
Projektion
6464
CAUTION:
Only 24V/150W halogen lamps are
suitable for use in the MSC 325 P.
These are available from Rollei under
Cat. No. 66 380.
The MSC 535 P comes with 24V/
250W halogen lamps. These are avai-
lable from Rollei under Cat. No. 85
CAR E A N D M A INT E N ANC E
To avoid accidents, always take the follo­wing precautions:
Before all maintenance work
Remove the magazine and leave the fan
»
running for a few minutes to cool down the inside of the projector.
Switch the projector off.
»
Pull the power plug!
»
Remove the cover.
»
After all maintenance work
Replace and secure cover.
»
Only then (!) reconnect the projector to
»
the power supply!
Check all functions.
»
Hints
65
CAR E A N D M A INT E N ANC E
Magazine track
Regularly remove dust and other foreign
»
particles with a soft brush, paying special attention to the optical magazine-scanning aperture (see illustration).
Optical system
Use a long, soft camel-hair brush to dust
»
all glass surfaces in the two slide stages.
Remove the lenses and clean their
»
exposed glass surfaces with lens-cleaning tissue. This cleaning is required only now and then because with the projector running the coo­ling air carries away most of the dust. What is much more important is to keep your slides clean and free from dust!
66
Hints
CAR E A N D M A INT E N ANC E
4746 48
Changing fuses
The illustrations show the location of the three fuses.
Pull the defective fuse MSC 325 P 46 (T
»
2 A/250V) or 47, 48 (T 8 A/250V) out of its holder and replace.
Pull the defective fuse MSC 535 P 46 (T
»
2 A/250V) or 53, 54 (T 10 A/250V) out of its holder and replace.
CAUTION:
Should the new fuse blow right away, do not try any DIY repair (which would invalidate the Rollei warranty), but have the projector repaired by Rollei Service.
NOTE:
Spare fuses are available from photo or elec­tronics dealers.
Rollei Service
has experts to service your Rollei projector and advise you on all aspects of photography and projection with Rollei equipment.
Please call
Technical support: + 49 531 68 00-2 77
Service: + 49 531 68 00-3 33
Hints
67
DED I C ATE D A C CESS O RIES
The MSC System
38 152 Rolleivision MSC 535 P projector
body
38 112 Rolleivision MSC 325 P projector
body 36 985 Rollei AV Apogon 35 mm f/2.8 83 891 AV-Xenotar 60 mm f/2.8 HFT 83 887 Rollei S-Heidosmat 90 mm f/2.8 MC 85 147 AV-Xenotar 90 mm f/2.4 HFT 83 893 AV-Xenotar CF 90 mm f/2.4 HFT
(for Kodak cardboard mounts) 62 094 AV-Xenotar 90 mm f/2.4-8 HFT,
with iris diaphragm 85 149 Vario-Xenotar 70-210 mm f/3.5 83 889 AV-Xenotar 150 mm f/2.8 HFT 85 137 Rollei AV-Heidosmat 250 mm f/4.3 66 383 Carrying case 63 401 Rollei CM-55/50 magazine in
stackable box 83 342 Power cable 83 880 Adapter cable, 8/6pin, for sync-
pulse-generator control 83 881 Adapter cable, 8/6pin, for AV-ste-
reo-recorder control 62 656 Rollei RCP Sync-pulse Generator 66 992 Master/slave cable 83 784 Type 100 chip module (black) 83 785 Type 300 chip module (red) 66 994 DiaEdit Win software 26 750 Magazine extension-track set 66 380 24V/150W halogen lamp 85 034 24V/250W halogen lamp 85 060 Lamp extractor 66 393 Spare lamp unit MSC 315 / 325 P 66 131 Spare lamp unit MSC 535 P
83880 83881
83342
66960
85089
6265666992
DiaEdit
WIN
83784 83785
66994
PC connecting cable for DiaEdit, availab- le through computer trade
66380/85034 85060
68
Hints
38152/38112
DED I C ATE D A C CESS O RIES
36985
83891
83887
3813166393
85147
63401
66383
26750
83893
62094
85149
83889
85137
Hints
69
TRO U B LES H O OTI N G
Problem Cause Remedy
Image blurred Lenses dirty or fogged.
Slide inserted the wrong way.
Faulty focusing after change of lenses.
Autofocus switched off.
Image shows keystone distortion not at right angles to each other. with front of projector; center lenses on screen.
Unsatisfactory image registration Misalignment
Slide mounts inaccurate or too different.
Color fringes in light portions “Newton‘s rings” – Interference phenomena of image
Uneven image brightness Halogen lamp incorrectly fitted.
Slide advance jammed jammed in slide changer. remove jammed slide.
Magazine slot for projected slide occupied.
IR sensor does not respond to remote control Projector outside remote-control range.
Transmitter battery exhausted. ed if remote control is placed in its tray in projector.
Projector does not respond to input commands IR sensor exposed to direct light. or executes them incorrectly
Projector jammed then reposition feed heel.
Module LED keeps blinking after saving Insufficient capacity of module. of program
No module in place.
between film back and cover glass of slide mount. before mounting; if necessary, wash film and dry again.
Sharp-edged metal or glass mounts
Feed heel in wrong position.
Projector or screen too high, too low or
70
Advance gear keeps running after magazine has been removed
Pause light blinks after switching on projector Transit lock still in projector. and pressing green forward button; projector stalled.
Projection lamp goes dead Thermal overload protection in operation
Hints
scanning aperture (below slide feed).
Lamp defective
Dust or foreign particles on optical magazine-
Clean lenses, allow condensation to evaporate.
»
Insert slide with emulsion side facing the screen.
»
Repeat basic manual focusing.
»
Switch autofocus on or focus manually.
»
Align screen so that it is vertical to and parallel
»
Realign images.
»
Use better and identical slide mounts only.
»
Use glassless mounts; allow film to dry under pressure
»
Align lamp.
»
Pull power plug, remove cover and carefully
»
Do not exceed range of 10 m.
»
Change battery. If no battery is available, projection can be continu
»
TRO U B LES H O OTI N G
-
Avoid stray light on sensor.
»
Switch projector off and remove jammed slide,
»
Insert type 300 module.
»
Insert module.
»
Clean optical magazine-scanning aperture with a camel-hair brush.
»
Remove transit lock.
»
Change lamp or switch to spare lamp (MSC 535 P)
»
Make sure there is adequate ventilation
»
Hints
71
SCR E E N S IZE S A N D P R OJE C T ION DI S TANCE S
Format Focal length
24 x 36 mm 35 mm
60 mm
70 mm
85 mm
90 mm
120 mm
150 mm
250 mm
72
Hints
SCR E E N S IZE S A N D P R OJE C T ION DI S TANCE S
Screen size in m 1 x 1 1.25 x 1.25 1.5 x 1.5 1.8 x 1.8 2 x 2 2.4 x 2.4 3 x 3
Projection distance
1.0 m 1.2 m 1.5 m 1.8 m 2.0 m 2.4 m 3.0 m
1.7 m 2.1 m 2.5 m 3.1 m 3.4 m 4.2 m 5.1 m
2.0 m 2.5 m 3.0 m 3.6 m 4.0 m 5.0 m 6.0 m
2.4 m 3.0 m 3.6 m 4.3 m 4.8 m 6.0 m 7.2 m
2.6 m 3.2 m 3.9 m 4.6 m 5.2 m 6.4 m 7.8 m
3.4 m 4.3 m 5.1 m 6.2 m 6.8 m 8.6 m 10.2 m
4.3 m 5.3 m 6.4 m 7.7 m 8.6 m 10.6 m 12.9 m
7.1 m 8.9 m 10.7 m 12.9 m 14.2 m 17.8 m 21.3 m
73
Hints
SPE C I FIC AT ION S
Type
Compact dissolve projector for 24x36mm slides with two complete projection systems and one magazine; microprocessor control, MSC technology, automatic dissolve and timer systems, double autofocus systems and IR remote control.
Design
Flat, compact housing with open magazine track. Diecast aluminum chassis. Five motors for slide change, magazine drive, focusing and fan.
Magazines
Standard DIN-108 magazine for 36 or 50 5x5cm slides, LKM, CS and Rollei CM-5/50 hook-up magazines for continuous projection.
Slide change
Forward/reverse by push buttons, automati­cally forward by timer, program or sync-pulse generator for tape control. Also, program­controlled forward and reverse.
Dissolve system
Default setting 2 s; dissolves of 0.1, 3 or 6 seconds can be selected from handset. Dis­solves can be interrupted using stop function (freeze). 1/10-second increments between 0 /1 and 25 seconds in program mode.
Focusing
Double autofocus with override function and manual adjustment, separately for the two image channels.
Image registration
Horizontally and vertically adjustable.
Interval timer
Fixed screen times of 4 (MSC 535 P 5 s), 8 or 12 seconds for automatic slide presentation. In program mode, free choice from 4 (MSC 535 P 5 s) to 600 seconds.
Internal memory (working memory)
Stores all manually selected screen and dis­solve times for all slide changes. Also allows direct retrieval of up to 16 selected slides.
External memory
Program chips (modules) store program data for up to 120 slides (type 100 module) or 400 slides (type 300 module).
Remote control
Removable handset for IR multi-channel remo­te control (slide change forward and reverse, dissolve and screen times, stop and memory functions, AF override and end button), inte­gral laser pointer. Powered by 9V block batte­ry for external operation.
Special programming options
Programming of slide series of discrete order, with variable dissolve and screen times, image brightness, fade-in, flash and toggle effects. Numerical input for programming and con­trol desk. Rollei “DiaEdit Win” software for programming complete slide shows via PC on
3.5“ diskette available as an optional accesso­ry. Stereoscopic projection.
74
Hints
SPE C I FIC AT ION S
Displays
Clearly visible LEDs for »manual«, »test«, »record« and »auto« modes, autofocus off, reading in and out of module, and interval timer. Green seven-segment LEDs for timer and dissolve times, slide number and numeri­cal programming.
Illumination
MSC 535 P:
Four 24V/250W halogen lamps (base G 6.35) in factory-adjusted base as interchangeable lamp module.
Basic lamp brilliance variable in 10% incre­ments from 80% to 110%.
MSC 325 P:
Two 24V/150W halogen lamps (base G 6.35) in factory-adjusted base as interchangeable lamp module.
Basic lamp brilliance variable in 10% incre­ments from 50% to 100%.
Either model has two coated aspherical con­denser systems, two mirrors, two heat filters. Automatic switchover to pause lighting before projection and after completion of magazine run.
Cooling system
Highly effective, extremely quiet cross-flow fan with separate motor. Hot air ejected at front. Cooling also operative when lamps are switched off. Protection against mechanical and thermal overload.
Lenses
Rollei AV-Apogon 35 mm f/2.8 Schneider AV-Xenotar 60 mm f/2.8 HFT Rollei S-Heidosmat MC 90 mm f/2.8 Schneider AV-Xenotar 90 mm f/2.4 HFT Rollei AV-Apogon 90 mm f/2.4 Schneider AV-Xenotar CF 90 mm f/2.4 HFT Schneider AV Xenotar 90 mm f/2.4-8 HFT (with iris diaphragm) Schneider AV-Xenotar 150 mm f/2.8 HFT Rollei AV-Heidosmat 250 mm f/4.3 Vario-Xenotar 70-120 mm f/3.5
Control terminals
8pin terminal for cable remote control, exter­nal equipment (via adapter cable) and tape control via sync-pulse generator.
PC connection
9pin submin D terminal.
Power supply
230 V AC. 2.5m power cable.
Dimensions (wxhxd/mm)
344 x 149 x 290
Weight
approx. 9.5 kg (MSC 325 P) approx. 6.0 kg (MSC 535 P)
Optional accessories
Interchangeable lenses, carrying case, 2 adap­ter cables for tape control, chip modules, magazines, magazine extensions, spare lamp unit. Rollei RCP sync-pulse generator. Cable remote control and extension cable (10 m), master/slave connecting cable (9pin submin D/8pin terminal).
Hints
75
ADA P T ER CAB L E
Rolleivision twin MSC 535 P / MSC 325 P
1
6
Projector sync­pulse terminal
Function Connection Forward PIN 2 – PIN 3 Reverse PIN 1 – PIN 3
Projector sync­pulse terminal
Projector sync­pulse terminal
Hints
Note: Connect only accessories to interfaces that are classified as suitable for this projector.
76
8
7
3
Plug DIN 45328
e.g. MAS 80SN
Solder side
1
6
8
7
3
Plug DIN 45328
e.g. MAS 80SN
Solder side
1
6
8
7
3
Plug DIN 45388
Solder side
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
9 pin connector
Submin D PC
5
4
5
Reverse
Forward
4
2
+5 V
Cat. No. 83 880
Reverse
4
2
Forward
5
+5 V
Cat. No. 83 881
Master-slave cable
2
Cat. No. 66992
PC connecting cable
for serial interface
Solder sideSolder side
5
Connector DIN 45322
e.g. MAK 60
1
5
Plug DIN 45322
Solder side
9 pin plug Submin D
Solder side
1 2 3 4 5
9 pin plug Submin D
4
6
1
2
Solder side
2
6
4
e.g. MAK 60
1
6
2
7
3
8
4
9
5
6 7 8 9
Projector
3
Units with integral sync­pulse gererator and 6-pin standard terminal
3
Not available
fromRollei
Computer trade
or from HAMA
1,8 m 42155 3,0 m 42156
External sync-pulse generator
Projector
PC-terminal
Cat. No.
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