Sharp XP-P601q-w, XP-P721q-w User guide

Download

Page 1

Projector

P721Q-W/P601Q-W

User’s Manual

Model No. XP-P721Q-W/XP-P601Q-W

Page 2

Table of Contents

IMPORTANT INFORMATION 4

Cable Information .........................................................................................................................................4

Notice Concerning Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) (For other regions) ...........................5

Disposing of Your Used Product ..............................................................................................................7

Laser Safety Caution .....................................................................................................................................9

Risk Groups ................................................................................................................................................... 10

Securing Personal Information .............................................................................................................. 10

About the Symbols .................................................................................................................................... 11

Safety Cautions ........................................................................................................................................... 12

Notes on Installation and Maintenance ............................................................................................. 22

Trademarks ...................................................................................................................................................26

INTRODUCTION 27

Package Overview ...................................................................................................................................... 27

Standard Accessories ................................................................................................................................ 27

Product Overview ...................................................................................................................................... 28

Connections ................................................................................................................................................. 31

Control Panel................................................................................................................................................32

Remote Control ........................................................................................................................................... 33

SETUP AND INSTALLATION 37

Connecting Sources to the Projector .................................................................................................. 37

Adjusting the Projector Image .............................................................................................................. 38

Adjusting the Projector’s Zoom and Focus ....................................................................................... 41

Adjusting the Projector Position ...........................................................................................................42

Remote Setup .............................................................................................................................................. 43

Page 3

USING THE PROJECTOR 45

Powering On / O the Projector ...........................................................................................................45

Menu Navigation and Features .............................................................................................................47

OSD Menu Tree............................................................................................................................................48

Image Menu ................................................................................................................................................. 59

Display Menu ............................................................................................................................................... 65

Communication Menu ............................................................................................................................. 71

System Menu ............................................................................................................................................... 83

Information Menu ...................................................................................................................................... 89

Language Menu .......................................................................................................................................... 92

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 93

Compatible Resolutions ...........................................................................................................................93

RS232 Port Setting and Signals Connection .....................................................................................95

Image Size and Projection Distance .................................................................................................... 96

Ceiling Mount Installation .......................................................................................................................97

External Dimensions ................................................................................................................................. 98

Troubleshooting .........................................................................................................................................99

LED Indicators and Lightning Messages ..........................................................................................101

Specications .............................................................................................................................................102

RS232 Protocol Function List ...............................................................................................................105

REGISTER YOUR PROJECTOR! .............................................................................................................. 106

Page 4

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Cable Information

Use shielded cables or cables attached ferrite cores so as not to interfere with radio and television reception.

Supplier’s Declaration of Conformity

SHARP PROJECTOR, XP-P721Q-W / XP-P601Q-W 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.

Responsible Party:

SHARP ELECTRONICS CORPORATION 100 Paragon Drive, Montvale, NJ 07645 TEL: (630) 467-3000 www.sharpnecdisplays.us

WARNING:

FCC Regulations state that any unauthorized changes or modications to this equipment not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.

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 when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.

Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

U.S.A. ONLY

Page 5

Notice Concerning Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) (For other regions)

WARNING:

Operation of this equipment in a residential environment could cause radio interference.

(For Customers in U.K.)

IMPORTANT

• The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code:

GREEN-AND-YELLOW: “Earth”

BLUE: “Neutral”

BROWN: “Live”

• As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this apparatus may not correspond

with the coloured markings identifying the terminals in your plug proceed as follows:

• The wire which is coloured GREEN-AND-YELLOW must be connected to the

terminal in the plug which is marked by the letter E or by the safety earth symbol

or coloured green or green-and-yellow.

• The wire which is coloured BLUE must be connected to the terminal which is

marked with the letter N or coloured black.

• The wire which is coloured BROWN must be connected to the terminal which is

marked with the letter L or coloured red.

• Ensure that your equipment is connected correctly. If you are in any doubt consult

a qualied electrician.

“WARNING: THIS APPARATUS MUST BE EARTHED.”

Page 6

• Remove and immediately recycle or dispose of used batteries according to local

regulations and keep away from children. Do NOT dispose of batteries in household trash or incinerate.

• Even used batteries may cause severe injury or death.

• Call a local poison control center for treatment information.

• The compatible battery type: CR2032

• The nominal battery voltage: 3V

• Non-rechargeable batteries are not to be recharged.

• Do not force discharge, recharge, disassemble, heat above 95°F (35°C) or incinerate.

Doing so may result in injury due to venting, leakage or explosion resulting in chemical burns.

• This product contains non-replaceable batteries.

This product utilizes a CR coin Lithium battery which contains a Perchlorate material. Special handling for this material may apply, See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate.

Page 7

Disposing of Your Used Product

Information on the Disposal of this Equipment and its Batteries

IF YOU WISH TO DISPOSE OF THIS EQUIPMENT OR ITS BATTERIES, DO NOT USE THE ORDINARY WASTE BIN, AND DO NOT PUT THEM INTO A FIREPLACE!

Used electrical and electronic equipment and batteries should always be collected and treated SEPARATELY in accordance with local law.

Separate collection promotes an environment-friendly treatment, recycling of materials, and minimizing nal disposal of waste. IMPROPER DISPOSAL can be harmful to human health and the environment due to certain substances! Take USED EQUIPMENT to a local, usually municipal, collection facility, where available.

Remove USED BATTERIES from equipment, and take them to a battery collection facilit y; usually a place where new batteries are sold.

If in doubt about disposal, contact your local authorities or dealer and ask for the correct method of disposal.

ONLY FOR USERS IN THE EUROPEAN UNION, AND SOME OTHER COUNTRIES; FOR INSTANCE NORWAY AND SWITZERLAND: Your participation in separate collection is requested by law.

The symbol shown above appears on electrical and electronic equipment and batteries (or the packaging) to remind users of this. If ‘Hg’ or ‘Pb’ appears below the symbol, this means that the battery contains traces of mercury (Hg) or lead (Pb), respectively.

Users from PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS are requested to use existing return facilities for used equipment and batteries.

Batteries are collected at points of sale. Return is free of charge. If the equipment has been used for BUSINESS PURPOSES, please contact your dealer

who will inform you about take-back. You might be charged for the costs arising from take-back. Small equipment (and small quantities) might be taken back by your local collection facility. For Spain: Please contact the established collection system or your local authority for take-back of your used products.

Page 8

Information on the Disposal of this Equipment and its Batteries

IF YOU WISH TO DISPOSE OF THIS EQUIPMENT, DO NOT USE THE ORDINARY WASTE BIN, AND DO NOT PUT THEM INTO A FIREPLACE!

Used electrical and electronic equipment and batteries should always be collected and treated SEPARATELY in accordance with local law.

This equipment contains a BATTERY which cannot be removed by the user. For battery exchange, please contact your dealer.

If in doubt about disposal, contact your local authorities or dealer and ask for the correct method of disposal.

ONLY FOR USERS IN THE EUROPEAN UNION, AND SOME OTHER COUNTRIES; FOR INSTANCE NORWAY AND SWITZERLAND: Your participation in separate collection is requested by law.

The symbol shown above appears on electrical and electronic equipment (or the packaging) to remind the users of this.

Users from PRIVATE HOUSEHOLDS are requested to use existing return facilities for used equipment. Return is free of charge.

If the equipment has been used for BUSINESS PURPOSES, please contact your dealer who will inform you about take-back. You might be charged for the costs arising from take-back. Small equipment (and small quantities) might be taken back by your local collection facility. For Spain: Please contact the established collection system or your local authority for take-back of your used products.

Page 9

Laser Safety Caution

WARNING

CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT [IEC 60825-1:2014] CLASS 1 CONSUMER LASER PRODUCT OF EN 60825-1:2014+A11:2021 (For EU and UK)

• The laser module is equipped in this product. Use of controls or adjustments of

procedures other than those specied herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure. Laser energy exposure near aperture may cause burns.

• This product is classied as Class 1 of IEC 60825-1:2014.

• For EU and UK, EN 60825-1:2014+A11:2021 and EN 50689:2021 are also conformed.

• Obey the laws and regulations of your country in relation to the installation and

management of the device.

For USA

Complies with 21 CFR 1040.10 and 1040.11 except for conformance as a Risk Group 2 LIP as dened in IEC 62471-5:Ed. 1.0. For more information see Laser Notice No. 57, dated May 8, 2019.

WARNING

• Do not allow to look into the projector beam at any distance from the projector. An

adult should supervise the children to prevent exposure risks.

• Check that there is no one looking at the lens, when using the remote control for

starting the projector.

• Do not look at the projected light using optical devices(binoculars, telescopes,

magnifying glasses, reectors, etc).

• [ WARNING: MOUNT ABOVE THE HEADS OF CHILDREN. ]

The use of a ceiling mount is recommended with this product to place it above the eyes of children.

• Outline of laser emitted from the built-in light module:

- Wave length: 455 nm

- Maximum power: 216W

Light Module

• A light module containing multiple laser diodes is equipped in the product as the

light source.

• These laser diodes are sealed in the light module. No maintenance or service is

required for the performance of the light module.

• End user is not allowed to replace the light module.

• Contact qualied distributor for light module replacement and further information.

Page 10

Risk Groups

This projector is classied as either IEC/EN 62471-5:2015 risk group 2.

Risk group 2 (RG2)

WARNING

As with any bright light source, do not stare into the beam, RG2 IEC/EN 62471-5:2015.

To the dealer and the installer

1. To prevent the projector from falling, install it on the ceiling in a way with sucient strength to withstand the combined weight of the projector and the ceiling mount unit for an extended period of time.

2. When installing the projector on the ceiling, be sure to do so correctly in accordance with the installation manual for the Ceiling Mount Unit. Be sure to use the xed metal ttings and to tighten the screws securely.

3. To prevent the projector from falling, use fall prevention wires.

• Use commercially available metal ttings to join the robust part of a building or

construction and the security bar of the projector with the fall prevention wires.

• Use commercially available metal ttings and fall prevention wires that have

sucient strength to withstand the combined weight of the projector and the ceiling mount unit.

• Slightly slack o the fall prevention wires so as not to put a load on the projector.

• Refer to the “Product Overview” for the location of the security bar. Please refer

page 28 for details.

(for Germany only)

Machine Noise Information Regulation - 3. GPSGV,

The highest sound pressure level is less than 70 dB (A) in accordance with EN ISO 7779.

Information of the AUDIO OUT mini jack

The AUDIO OUT mini jack does not support earphone/headphone terminal.

Securing Personal Information

Personally identiable information, such as IP addresses, may be saved on the projector. Before transferring or disposing of the projector, clear this data by performing [System] → [Reset] → [Reset All] on the on-screen menu.

Page 11

About the Symbols

To ensure safe and proper use of the product, this manual uses a number of symbols to prevent injury to you and others as well as damage to property.

The symbols and their meanings are described below. Be sure to understand them thoroughly before reading this manual.

Failing to heed this symbol and handling the product

WARNING

CAUTION

Examples of symbols

This symbol indicates you should be careful of electric shocks.

This symbol indicates you should be careful of high temperatures.

This symbol indicates something that must be prohibited.

This symbol indicates something that must not be got wet.

erroneously could result in accidents leading to death or major injury.

Failing to heed this symbol and handling the product erroneously could result in personal injury or damage to surrounding property.

This symbol indicates you should not touch with wet hands.

This symbol indicates something that must not be disassembled.

This symbol indicates things you must do.

This symbol indicates that the power cord should be unplugged from the power outlet.

Page 12

Safety Cautions

Projected light

Projected light and the pictogram/label indicated on the cabinet

• Do not look into the projector’s lens.

• Strong light that could damage your vision is projected when the

PROHIBITED

projector is operating. Laser energy exposure near aperture may cause burns. Be especially careful when children are around.

• Do not look at the projected light using optical devices (magnifying

glasses, reectors, etc.). Doing so could result in vision impairment.

• Check that there is no one looking at the lens within the projection

range before turning on the projector.

• Do not allow children to operate the projector alone. When a child is

operating the projector an adult should always be present and watch the child carefully.

• The following labels are stuck on the projector.

Label 1

FDA additional warning label (For USA only)

WARNING

“WARNING: MOUNT ABOVE THE REACH AND SIGHT OF CHILDREN.”

The use of a ceiling mount is recommended with this product to place it above the eye level of children.

Additional warning against eye exposure for close exposures less than 1 m.

Continue to next page

Page 13

WARNING

Label 2

Laser explanatory label

Label Location

Label 1

(For USA only)

Label 2

• This product is classied as RG2 of IEC/EN 62471-5:2015.

• The below pictogram, that is indicated near the lens on the cabinet,

describes this projector is categorized in the risk group 2 of IEC/EN 62471-5:2015. As with any bright light source, do not stare into the beam, RG2 IEC/EN 62471-5:2015.

RG 2

Page 14

Power supply

Use a suitable voltage power supply.

• This projector is designed to be used with a 100–240 VAC, 50/60 Hz

REQUIRED

MUST BE

EARTHED

REQUIRED

• Use a power outlet as the projector’s power supply. Do not connect

Connecting the power cord to earth

• This equipment is designed to be used in the condition of the power

• Be sure to connect the projector and the computer (signal source)

Handling the power cord

• Please use the power cord supplied with this projector. If the

WARNING

power supply. Before using the projector, check that the power supply to which the projector is to be connected meets these requirements.

the projector directly to electrical light wiring. Doing so is dangerous.

cord connected to earth. If the power cord is not connected to the earth, it may cause electric shock. Please make sure the power cord is connected to the wall outlet directly and earthed properly. Do not use a 2-pin plug converter adapter.

to the same earth point. If the projector and the computer (signal source) will be connected to dierent earth points, uctuations in the earth potential may cause re or smoke.

supplied power cord does not satisfy requirements of your country’s safety standard, and voltage and current for your region, make sure to use the power cord that conforms to and satises them.

• The power cord you use must be

approved by and comply with the safety standards of your country. Please refer to the page 103 about the power cord specication.

• For selecting an appropriate power

cord, please check rated voltage for your region by yourself.

• The power cord included with this projector is exclusively for use

with this projector. For safety, do not use it with other devices.

PROHIBITED

Continue to next page

Page 15

HAZARDOUS

VOLTAGE

DO NOT TOUCH

WITH WET

HANDS

Installation

PROHIBITED

WARNING

• Handle the power cord with care. Damaging the cord could lead to

re or electric shock.

- Do not place heavy objects on the cord. Do not place the cord under the projector.

- Do not cover the cord with a rug, etc.

Do not scratch or modify the cord. Do not bend, twist or pull the cord with excessive force.

Do not apply heat to the cord.

Should the cord be damaged (exposed core wires, broken wires, etc.), ask your dealer to replace it.

• Do not touch the power plug should you hear thunder. Doing so

could result in electric shock.

• Do not connect or disconnect the power cord with wet hands. Doing

so could result in electric shock.

Do not use in places such as those described below.

• Do not use in places such as those described below. Doing so could

lead to re or electric shock.

- Shaky tables, inclined surfaces or other unstable places.

- Poorly ventilated spaces.

- Near a radiator, other heat sources, or in direct sunshine.

- Continual vibration areas.

- Humid, dusty, steamy, or oily areas.

- An environment where there are corrosive gases (sulfur dioxide, hydrogen sulde, nitrogen dioxide, chlorine, ammonia, ozone, etc.).

- Outdoors.

- High-temperature environment where humidity changes rapidly and condensation is likely to occur.

Continue to next page

Page 16

DO NOT WET

UNPLUG THE POWER CORD

CAUTION

WARNING

• Do not use in places such as those described below where the

projector could get wet. Doing so could lead to re or electric shock.

- Do not use in the rain or snow, on a seashore or waterfront, etc.

- Do not use in a bathroom or shower room.

- Do not install under equipment that discharges water, such as air conditioners.

- Do not place vases or potted plants on the projector.

- Do not place cups, cosmetics or medicines on the projector.

Should water, etc. get inside the projector, rst turn o the projector’s power, then unplug the power cord from the power outlet and contact your dealer.

Installing suspended from the ceiling

• Consult your dealer for installing the projector on the ceiling. Special

skills are required for ceiling installation. DO NOT perform installation work by people other than installers.

Doing so may result in the projector falling and causing injury.

• We are not liable for any accident or/and damage resulting from

improper installation or handling, misuse, modication, or natural disasters.

• When installed suspended from the ceiling, etc. do not hang from

the projector. The projector could drop and cause injury.

• When installing suspended from the ceiling, use a power outlet

that is within reach so the power cord can be easily plugged and unplugged.

On use

PROHIBITED

UNPLUG THE POWER CORD

Do not place objects inside the projector.

• Do not insert or drop metal or combustible objects or other foreign

materials into the projector from the vents. Doing so could lead to re or electric shock. Be particularly careful if there are children in the home. Should a foreign object get inside the projector, rst turn o the projector’s power, then unplug the power cord from the power outlet and contact your dealer.

Page 17

UNPLUG THE POWER CORD

DO NOT

DISASSEMBLE

PROHIBITED

WARNING

Unplug the power cord if the projector malfunctions.

• Should the projector emit smoke or strange odors or sounds, or

if the projector has been dropped or the cabinet broken, turn o the projector’s power, then unplug the power cord from the power outlet. Otherwise it may cause not only re or electric shock but also serious damage to your eyesight or burns. Contact your dealer for repairs.

Never try to repair the projector on your own. Doing so is dangerous.

Do not disassemble the projector.

• Do not remove or open the projector’s cabinet.

Also, do not modify the projector. There are high voltage areas in the projector. It may cause re, electric shock, or laser light leakage, resulting in serious damage to your eyesight or burns.

Have qualied service personnel perform inspection, adjustments and repairs of the interior.

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

• Do not place objects in front of the lens that obstruct the light while

the projector is operating. The object could get hot and be broken or catch re.

• The below pictogram indicated on the cabinet means the precaution

for avoiding to place objects in front of the projector lens.

CAUTION FOR HIGH

TEMPERATURE

PROHIBITED

When cleaning the projector

• Do not use ammable gas sprays to remove dust from the lens,

cabinet, etc. Doing so could lead to re.

Do not use in high security locations.

• Usage of the product must not be accompanied by fatal risks or

dangers that, could lead directly to death, personal injury, severe physical damage or other loss, including nuclear reaction control in nuclear facility, medical life support system, and missile launch control in a weapon system.

Page 18

Power cord

REQUIRED

UNPLUG THE

POWER CORD

CAUTION

Handling the power cord

• The projector should be installed close to an easily accessible power

outlet.

• When connecting the power cord to the projector’s AC IN terminal,

make sure the connector is fully and rmly inserted. Loose connection of the power cord could lead to re or electric shock.

Handling the power cord by following below to avoid re or electric shock

• When connecting or disconnecting the power cord, pull the power

cord out by holding onto its plug.

• Unplug the power cord from the power outlet before cleaning the

product or when not planning to use the product for an extended time.

• When the power cord or plug is heat or damaged, unplug the power

cord from the power outlet, and contact your dealer.

Periodically clean dust and other debris from the power plug

• Failure to do so could result in re or electric shock.

REQUIRED

PROHIBITED

Disconnect power cords and other cables before moving the projector

• Before moving the product, make sure the product power is o, then

unplug the power cord from the power outlet and check that all cables connecting the product to other devices are disconnected.

Do not use the power cord with a power tap

• Adding an extension cord may lead to re as a result of overheating.

Page 19

On use

PROHIBITED

REQUIRED

PROHIBITED

CAUTION

Do not use on networks subject to overvoltage.

• Connect the projector’s HDBaseT port and LAN port to a network for

which there is no risk of overvoltage being applied. Overvoltage applied to the HDBaseT or LAN port could result in

electric shock.

Lens shift, focus and zoom operations

• When shifting the lens or adjusting the focus or zoom, do so

from either behind or the side of the projector. If adjustments are performed from the front, your eyes could be exposed to strong light and get injured.

Handling batteries

Incorrect usage of batteries can result in leaks or bursting.

• Use the specied batteries only.

• Insert batteries matching the (+) and (–) signs on each battery to the

(+) and (–) signs of the battery compartment.

• Do not mix battery brands.

• Do not combine new and old batteries. This can shorten battery life

or cause liquid leakage of batteries.

• Remove dead batteries immediately to prevent battery acid from

leaking into the battery compartment. If leaked battery uid gets on your skin or clothing, rinse

immediately and thoroughly. If it gets into your eye, bathe your eye well rather than rubbing and seek medical treatment immediately. Leaked battery uid that gets into your eye or your clothing may cause a skin irritation or damage your eye.

• If you will not use the remote control for a long time, remove the

batteries.

• Leaving a battery in an extremely high temperature surrounding

environment, or a battery subject to extremely low air pressure, that can result in an explosion or the leakage of ammable liquid or gas.

• Properly dispose of depleted batteries. Disposal of a battery into

water, re, or a hot oven, or mechanically crushing, cutting, or modifying a battery can result in an explosion.

• Do not short-circuit the batteries.

• Do not charge the batteries. The batteries provided are not

rechargeable.

• Contact your dealer or local authorities when disposing of batteries.

Page 20

PROHIBITED

CAUTION

FOR HIGH

TEMPERATURE

PROHIBITED

CAUTION

About the vents

• Do not obstruct the projector’s vents. Also, do not place such soft

objects as paper or cloths underneath the projector. Doing so could lead to re.

Leave sucient space between the place where the projector is installed and its surroundings.

• Do not touch the exhaust vent area while projecting or immediately

after projecting images. The exhaust vent area may be hot at this time and touching it could cause burns.

Moving the projector

• When moving the projector, do not hold the lens hood. The lens

hood could become loose and the main unit could fall down, causing injuries.

• Do not put your hand into the recess of the connection terminal. The

projector could be damaged or fall down, resulting in injuries.

PROHIBITED

REQUIRED

Do not push or climb on the product. Do not grab or hang onto the product. Do not rub or tap the product with hard objects. The product may fall, causing damage to the product or personal injury.

Avoid locations with extreme temperatures and humidity

• Failure to do so could lead to re or electric shock or damage to the

projector. The usage environment for this projector is as follows:

- The operating temperature: 0°C to 45°C / 32°F to 113°F / humidity: 10 to 85% (without condensation)

- The storage temperature: -10°C to 60°C / 14°F to 140°F / humidity: 20 to 90% (without condensation)

Page 21

Inspections and Cleaning

Inspecting the projector and cleaning the inside

• Consult with your dealer about once per year for cleaning of the

inside of the projector. Dust could accumulate inside of the projector

REQUIRED

if it is not cleaned for extended periods of time, leading to res or malfunction.

Health precautions to users viewing 3D images

Before viewing, be sure to read health care precautions that may be found in the user’s manual included with your 3D eyeglasses or your 3D

REQUIRED

compatible content such as Blu-ray Discs, video games, computer’s video les and the like.

To avoid any adverse symptoms, heed the following:

• Do not use 3D eyeglasses for viewing any material other than 3D

images.

• Allow a distance of 2 m/7 feet or greater between the screen and a

user. Viewing 3D images from too close a distance can strain your eyes.

• Avoid viewing 3D images for a prolonged period of time. Take a

break of 15 minutes or longer after every hour of viewing.

• If you or any member of your family has a history of light-sensitive

seizures, consult a doctor before viewing 3D images.

• While viewing 3D images, if you get sick such as nausea, dizziness,

queasiness, headache, eyestrain, blurry vision, convulsions, and numbness, stop viewing them. If symptoms still persist, consult a doctor.

• View 3D images from the front of the screen. Viewing from an angle

may cause fatigue or eyestrain.

CAUTION

Page 22

Notes on Installation and Maintenance

Do not install or store in such places as those described below.

• Locations that amplify vibrations and impacts

If installed in places where the vibrations from power sources and the like are conveyed, or in vehicles or on vessels, etc. the projector could be aected by vibrations or shocks that may damage internal parts and lead to malfunction.

• Close to high voltage power lines and power sources

It could disrupt the unit.

• Places where strong magnetic elds are generated

Doing so could lead to malfunction.

• Outdoors and places with humid or dust

Places exposed to oil smoke or steam Places where corrosive gases are generated Attached substances such as oil, chemicals and moisture may cause deformation or

cracks of the cabinet, corrosion of the metal parts, or malfunction.

Cleaning the Lens

• The projector has a glass lens. Use a commercially available glass lens cleaner.

• Do not scratch or mar the lens surface as a glass lens is easily scratched.

• Never use alcohol or glass lens cleaner as doing so will cause damage to the glass lens

surface.

WARNING

• Do not use a spray containing ammable gas to remove dust attached to the lens,

etc. Doing so may result in re.

• Turn o the power and unplug the power plug from the socket for cleaning. If the

unit turns on while cleaning the lens, the strong light from the lens could damage your eyes. It could also burn your ngers.

Page 23

Cleaning the Cabinet

Turn o the projector, and unplug the projector before cleaning.

• Use a dry soft cloth to wipe dust o the cabinet.

If heavily soiled, use a mild detergent.

• Never use strong detergents or solvents such as alcohol or thinner.

• When cleaning the ventilation slits or the speaker using a vacuum cleaner, do not

force the brush of the vacuum cleaner into the slits of the cabinet.

Vacuum the dust o the ventilation slits or the speaker.

• Poor ventilation caused by dust accumulation in ventilation openings can result in

overheating and malfunction. These areas should be cleaned regularly.

• Do not scratch or hit the cabinet with your ngers or any hard objects.

• Contact your dealer for cleaning the inside of the projector.

Note: Do not apply volatile agent such as insecticide on the cabinet, the lens, or the screen.

Do not leave a rubber or vinyl product in prolonged contact with it. Otherwise the surface nish will be deteriorated or the coating may be stripped o.

Page 24

Cautions for ensuring the projector’s performance

• If intense light like laser beams enters from the lens, it could lead to malfunction.

• Consult your dealer before using in places where much cigarette smoke or dust is

present.

• This unit has a built-in air pressure sensor, and the “High Altitude Mode “ will

automatically switch to “On” depending on the altitude of the installation location. When the High Altitude Mode is switched to On, the cooling fan will rotate at high speed.

• If the High Altitude Mode does not switch to On even when the altitude exceeds

1500 m/5000 ft, manually switch “System”  “High Altitude” in the on-screen menu to “ On”.

• When the projector is used at high altitudes (places where the atmospheric pressure

is low), it may be necessary to replace the optical parts sooner than usual.

• About moving the projector

Do not subject the projector to vibrations or strong shocks. The projector could be damaged otherwise.

• Do not use the tilt feet for purposes other than adjusting the projector’s tilt.

Improper handling, such as carrying the projector by the tilt feet or using it leaned against a wall, could lead to malfunction.

• The projector does not support stack installation. Do not stack projectors directly on

top of each other. Failure to do so may cause damage or failure.

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

Fingerprints or dirt on the surface of the projection lens will be enlarged and projected on the screen. Do not touch the surface of the projection lens.

• Do not unplug the power cord from the projector or the power outlet while

projecting. It could lead to malfunction.

• About handling of the remote control

- The remote control will not work if the projector’s remote signal sensor or the remote control’s signal transmitter is exposed to strong light or if there are obstacles between them that obstruct the signals.

- Operate the remote control from within 6 meters (19.7 feet) from the projector, pointing it at the projector’s remote signal sensor.

- Do not drop the remote control or handle it improperly.

- Do not let water or other liquids get on the remote control. Should the remote control get wet, wipe it o immediately.

- Avoid using in hot and humid places as far as possible.

• Take measures to prevent external light from shining on the screen.

Make sure only the light from the projector shines on the screen. The less external light on the screen, the higher the contrast and the more beautiful the images.

• About screens

Images will not be clear if there is dirt, scratches, discoloration, etc. on your screen. Handle the screen with care, protecting it from volatile substances, scratches and dirt.

Page 25

• About Copyright of original projected pictures

Please note that using this projector for the purpose of commercial gain or the attraction of public attention in a venue such as a coee shop or hotel and employing compression or expansion of the screen image with the following functions may raise concern about the infringement of copyrights which are protected by copyright law. [Aspect Ratio], [V Keystone / H Keystone], Magnifying feature and other similar features.

Power management function

The projector has power management functions. To reduce power consumption, the power management functions (1 and 2) are factory preset as shown below. To control the projector from an external device via a LAN or serial cable connection, use the on-screen menu to change the settings for 1 and 2.

1. STANDBY MODE (Factory preset: Normal Standby)

To control the projector from an external device, select [Network Standby] or [Sleep] for [Standby Mode].

( User’s manual: page 83)

2. AUTO POWER OFF (Factory preset: 20 minutes)

To control the projector from an external device, select [0] for [Auto Power O (min)].

( User’s manual: page 84)

Page 26

Trademarks

• The terms HDMI, HDMI High-Denition Multimedia Interface, HDMI Trade dress

and the HDMI Logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing Administrator, Inc.

• HDBaseT3 logo are trademarks of the HDBaseT Alliance.

• DLP®, the DLP logo and the DLP Link are trademarks or registered trademarks of Texas

Instruments in the United States and other countries.

• Trademark PJLink is a trademark applied for trademark rights in Japan, the United

States of America and other countries and areas.

• Blu-ray is a trademark of Blu-ray Disc Association.

• Crestron is a registered trademark of Crestron Electronics, Inc. of the United States.

• AMX is a registered trademark of AMX LLC of the United States.

• Ethernet is either a registered trademark or trademark of FUJIFILM Business

Innovation Corporation.

• GPL/LGPL Software Licenses

The product includes software licensed under GNU General Public License (GPL), GNU Lesser General Public License (LGPL), and others.

For more information on each software, visit our web site.

https://www.sharp-nec-displays.com/dl/en/pj_manual/lineup.html

• Other product and company names mentioned in this user’s manual may be the

trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.

Page 27

INTRODUCTION

Package Overview

Carefully unpack and verify that you have the items listed below under standard accessories. Some of the items under optional accessories may not be available depending on the model, specication and your region of purchase. Please check with your place of purchase. Some accessories may vary from region to region.

The warranty card is only supplied in some specic regions. Please consult your dealer for detailed information.

Standard Accessories

Projector

Remote control AAA Manganese

batteries (x2)

Plug type

For USA For EU

Power cord

Documents

• Important Information (For North America: TINS-0035VW01) (For Other countries than North America: TINS-0035VW01 and TINS-0036VW01)

• Quick Setup Guide (TINS-0037VW01)

• Security Sticker (Use this sticker when security password is set on.)

For North America only

Limited warranty

For customers in Europe

You will nd our current valid Guarantee Policy on our Web Site: https://www.sharpnecdisplays.eu

Page 28

INTRODUCTION

Product Overview

1210911 13

No. Item Function

1. Ventilation (Inlet) Take in outside air to cool the unit.

2. LED Indicators

The indicator light turns on or blinks to relay the status of the projector.

3. IR Receivers Receive signals from the remote control.

Tilt-Adjustment

4. Feet

Rotate the tilt feet to adjust the projector’s height.

Page 29

INTRODUCTION

No. Item Function

5. Lens Images are projected from here.

6. Ventilation (Outlet) Heated air is exhausted from here.

7. Input / Output Connect the cables for the various audio and video signals.

This is used when attaching an anti-theft cable. TIP:

Security Slot (

9. Security Bar

10. Control Panel

11. Main Power Switch Turn on and o the power supply.

12. AC Inlet

13. Speaker Emit sound.

Note:

• Do not block projector intake and exhaust vents.

• When operating the projector in an enclosed space, allow at least 1m (39.4”) clearance

around the intake and exhaust vents.

)

• Security and theft protection lock compatible with

Kensington security cables/equipment. For products, visit Kensington’s website.

Attach an anti-theft device. The security bar accepts security wires or chains up to 0.18 inch/4.6 mm in diameter.

Use the buttons to power the projector on/o and congure the projector settings. Refer to page 32 for more details.

Connect the supplied power cord here, and plug the other end into an active wall outlet.

≥1M

(≥39.4”)

≥1M

(≥39.4”)

≥1M

(≥39.4”)

≥1M

Page 30

INTRODUCTION

Ceiling Mount Plate

• Need to keep at least 15mm between the ceiling mount and bottom intake.

Bottom Intake

15mm

Page 31

INTRODUCTION

Connections

3 4 5 6 7 8 91 2

No. Item

1. 12V Out Connector

2. Remote In Connector (*1)

3. USB Connector

4. HDBaseT Connector

5. LAN Connector

6. HDMI 2 Connector

7. HDMI 1 Connector

No. Item

8. USB Connector (Power 5V

9. Audio Out Connector (*3)

10. RS-232 Connector

11. AC Inlet

12. Main Power Switch

13.

Security Slot (

)

1113

1.5A) (*2)

Note:

• *1 The system will automatically detect when a wired remote control is plugged in, and

when a wired remote control is detected, the system will disable the reception and control of wireless remote control signals.

• *2 Not recommended for charging a cell phone.

• *3 Audio Out connector provides an audio signal output only if the projector is in the

power-on state.

Page 32

INTRODUCTION

Control Panel

No. Button Function

1. Power Button Turns the projector on or o.

2. Lens Shift Adjust the lens vertical / horizontal position.

3. Enter Conrm the settings.

Four Directional

4. Select Keys

Navigation keys.

5. Focus Adjust the image focus.

6. Input Select the input signal port.

7. Zoom Adjust the image size.

8. Exit Returns to previous menu or exit menu if at top level.

9. Menu Shows the main menu on screen.

Page 33

INTRODUCTION

Remote Control

1 2 1

1. Infrared Transmitter Remote control signals are sent via

infrared signal. Point the remote control at the remote control receiver on the projector.

2. Remote Jack Connect a commercially available

remote cable here for wired operation.

3. POWER ON Button (

Turns power ON when in sleep or standby mode.

)

4. USER 1/2/3 Button

The following 9 functions can be selected and set. Available options

are Color Mode, A/V Mute, Color Temperature, Orientation, Aspect Ratio, Freeze Screen, Network Setup, Audio Mute, and On Screen Display.

5. MENU Button Displays the on-screen menu for

various settings and adjustments.

6. ENTER Button Moves to the next menu when the

on-screen menu is displayed. Conrms the item when the conrmation

message is displayed.

pqtu Button

When the on-screen menu is

displayed, use the pqtu buttons to select the item that you wish to set or adjust.

8. SHIFT Button The lens shift adjustment screen

will be displayed. Use the pqtu buttons to adjust the lens position.

9. FOCUS Button Opens the focus adjustment screen.

Adjust the focus (of the lens) with the p/q buttons.

Page 34

INTRODUCTION

1 2 1

10. VOL./D-ZOOM (+)(−) Button Adjusts the volume level of the audio

output terminals. Simultaneously pressing the CTL button will expand or shrink the image (return to the

original state).

11. Geometric. Button Displays [Geometric Correction] from

the on-screen menu. Use it to adjust distortions in projected images.

12. LIGHT Button Displays the light mode screen.

13. HDMI1 Button Selects the HDMI1 input.

14. HDMI2 Button

Selects the HDMI2 input.

15. DP1 Button (Not available on this series of

projectors.)

16. SLOT Button (Not available on this series of

projectors.)

17. ID SET Button Used to set the control ID when

performing individual operations on multiple projectors using the remote control.

18. COMP. Button (Not available on this series of

projectors.)

19.

POWER STANDBY Button (

Pressing the button once will display the shutdown conrmation message. Press the POWER STANDBY button once more to power down the

)

projector.

Page 35

INTRODUCTION

1 2 1

20. EXIT Button Returns to the menu on the previous

level when the on-screen menu is displayed. Closes the menu when a cursor appears in the main menu.

Cancels the operation when the conrmation message is displayed.

21. ZOOM Button

Opens the zoom adjustment screen. Adjust zoom with the p/q buttons.

22. DEFAULT Button (Not available on this series of

projectors.)

23.

SHUTTER / OSD OPEN ( CLOSE (

Press the CLOSE button to turn o the light source and temporarily stop projection. Press the OPEN button to resume. Simultaneously press the

) /

) Button

CTL and CLOSE buttons to close the

on-screen display (On-Screen Mute). Simultaneously press the CTL and OPEN buttons to go back.

24. STATUS Button Displays [Information] from the

on-screen menu.

25. TEST Button Projects a test pattern.

26. HDBaseT Button Selects the HDBaseT input.

27. DP2 Button

(Not available on this series of projectors.)

28. SDI Button

(Not available on this series of projectors.)

Page 36

INTRODUCTION

1 2 1

29. DVI Button (Not available on this series of

projectors.)

30. CTL Button

This is a multipurpose button for combined use with other buttons.

31. AUX Button (Not available on this series of

projectors.)

32. Numeric Keypad Button Used to input the control ID when

performing individual operations on multiple projectors using the remote control (set the control ID). Pressing

the 0 button while holding down the ID SET button will remove any control ID settings.

Page 37

SETUP AND INSTALLATION

Connecting Sources to the Projector

No. Item

1. 12V DC Jack

2. Wired Remote Control Cable or IR Receiver Cable (3.5mm TRS type)

3. HDMI Cable

4. Audio Out Cable

To wall outlet

No. Item

5. Power Cord

6. RS232C Cable (Cross Cable)

7. RJ-45 Cable (Cat.5e)

8. RJ-45 Cable (Cat.6A)

Page 38

SETUP AND INSTALLATION

Adjusting the Projector Image

Adjusting the Projector’s Height

The projector is equipped with elevator feet for adjusting the image height.

1. Locate the adjustable foot you wish to adjust on the underside of the projector.

2. Rotate the adjustable foot clockwise or counterclockwise to raise or lower the projector.

Tilt-Adjustment Feet

Tilt-Adjustment Ring

Note:

• Do not lengthen the tilt foot any more than 19 mm (0.75”). Doing so will make the

projector unstable.

• Do not use the tilt foot for any purpose other than adjusting inclination of the projector

installation angle. Handling the tilt foot improperly, such as carrying the projector by grasping the tilt foot or hooking it onto a wall using the tilt foot, could damage the projector.

Page 39

SETUP AND INSTALLATION

Lens Shift Range

This device features a Motorized lens shift function that allows you to adjust the screen position using the Remote control or Control Panel on the back of the projector (see page

32). You can perform lens shift within the following range.

Lens Shift Range

Vertical Direction Horizontal Direction

± 55% ± 25%

Note: If the lens shift exceeds the range shown in the diagram, the edges of the screen may

appear blurry or exhibit shadows.

The symbols represent:

• V for vertical (height of the projected screen).

• H for horizontal (width of the projected screen). The lens shift range is expressed as a

ratio of height and width.

Width of projected image

5%H

55%V

100%V

55%V

15%V

25%H

Height of projected image

25%H100%H

Page 40

SETUP AND INSTALLATION

Calculation Example: When projecting with 150 inches

• According to the “Image Size and Projection Distance” ( page 96), the screen

dimensions are H=332.1 cm and V=186.8 cm.

• Vertical Adjustment Range: You can move the projection screen upwards

by approximately 103 cm (0.55 x 186.8 cm approximately 103 cm.

• Horizontal Adjustment Range: You can move the projection screen leftwards by

approximately 83 cm (0.25 x 332.1 cm 83 cm.

Note: There may be a few percent error due to the simplied calculation formula.

103 cm) and downwards by

83 cm) and rightwards by approximately

Page 41

SETUP AND INSTALLATION

Adjusting the Projector’s Zoom and Focus

Use the remote control or projector keypad to adjust the zoom and focus of the projected image.

• To adjust the image size, press ZOOM and the p/q buttons to get the required

image size.

• To adjust the image focus, press FOCUS and the p/q buttons until the image is

sharp and legible.

Note: Recommend to perform the focus adjustment after leaving the projector under the

state the Test Pattern has been projected for over 30 minutes. Please refer to page 53 and 69 about the Test Pattern.

Page 42

SETUP AND INSTALLATION

Adjusting the Projector Position

When you select a position for the projector, consider the size and shape of your screen, the location of your power outlets, and the distance between the projector and the rest of your equipment.

Follow these general guidelines:

• Position the projector on a at surface at a right angle to the screen. The distance

must be at least 64.6 inch (1.64 m) from the projection screen.

• Position the projector to the desired distance from the screen. The distance from the

lens of the projector to the screen, the zoom setting, and the video format determine the size of the projected image.

• Lens throw ratio: 1.25 ~ 2.0

• 360 degrees free orientation operation.

• When installing multiple projectors, keep at least 1m (39.4”) space between the

adjacent projectors.

• For ceiling/wall mount installations, make sure to leave 15 mm (0.6”) between the

ceiling mount and the bottom intake vents of the projector.

Page 43

SETUP AND INSTALLATION

Remote Setup

Battery Installation

1. Press the catch and remove the battery cover.

2. Install new ones (AAA manganese or alkaline batteries). Ensure that you have the batteries’ polarity (+/−) aligned correctly.

3. Slip the cover back over the batteries until it snaps into place.

Note: Do not mix dierent types of batteries or new and old batteries.

Remote Control Precautions

• Handle the remote control carefully.

• If the remote control gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.

• Avoid excessive heat and humidity.

• Do not short, heat, or take apart batteries.

• Do not throw batteries into re.

• If you will not be using the remote control for a long time, remove the batteries.

• Ensure that you have the batteries’ polarity (+/−) aligned correctly.

• Do not use new and old batteries together, or use dierent types of batteries

together.

• Dispose of used batteries according to your local regulations.

• Please note that if multiple projectors are installed nearby, other projectors may

unintentionally light up when you turn on the power using the remote control.

Page 44

SETUP AND INSTALLATION

Remote Control Eective Range

Infra-Red (IR) remote control sensor is located on the top and front of the projector. Ensure to hold the remote control at an angle within 30 degrees perpendicular to the projector’s IR remote control sensor to function correctly. The distance between the remote control and the sensor should not be longer than 6 meters (19.7 feet) when holding not longer than 8 meters (26.3 feet) when aiming the sensor at 0°.

• Make sure that there are no obstacles between the remote control and the IR sensor

on the projector that might obstruct the infra-red beam.

• Make sure the IR transmitter of the projector/remote control is not being shined by

sunlight or uorescent lamps directly.

• Please keep the remote controller away from uorescent lamps for over 2 m or the

remote controller might become malfunction.

• If the remote control is close to Inverter-Type uorescent lamps, it might become

ineective from time to time.

• If the remote control and the projector are within a very short distance, the remote

control might become ineective.

• When you aim at the screen, the eective distance is less than 5 m from the remote

control to the screen and reecting the IR beams back to the projector. However, the eective range might change according to screens.

Approx. ±30°

Page 45

USING THE PROJECTOR

Powering On / O the Projector

Powering On

1. Securely connect the power cord and signal/source cable.

2. Set the main power switch to the “ becomes orange.

3. Turn on the projector by pressing the “ ” button on the projector keypad or the POWER ON ( ) button on the remote control.

During startup the power LED is ashing red and during normal operation, the power LED is solid green.

” (On) position and wait until the power LED

Page 46

USING THE PROJECTOR

Powering O

1. Turn o the projector by pressing the “ ” button on the projector keypad or the POWER STANDBY ( ) button on the remote control. The following message will be displayed:

Power O

Power O?

Press power key again.

2. Press the or POWER STANDBY ( ) button again to conrm, otherwise the message will disappear after 15 seconds. When you press the STANDBY ( ) button for the second time, the projector will shut down.

3. During the cooling cycle, the power LED is ashing green. When the power LED turns solid orange, this indicates the projector has entered standby mode. If you wish to turn the projector back on, you must wait until the cooling cycle has nished and the projector has entered standby mode. When the projector is in standby mode, simply press the “ button to turn on the projector.

4. Disconnect the power cord from the electrical outlet and the projector.

” button on the projector or the POWER ON ( )

or POWER

Note:

• It is not recommended that the projector is turned on immediately, right after a power o

procedure.

• By default, the projector turns o automatically after 20 minutes of inactivity. You can

modify the idle time length in “Auto Power o (min)” menu in “System  Power Settings”. If you want the projector to enter standby mode instead, disable auto power o and set the sleep time interval in “System  Power Settings  O Timer (min)”.

Page 47

USING THE PROJECTOR

Menu Navigation and Features

The projector has multilingual on-screen display (OSD) menus that allow you to make image adjustments and change a variety of settings.

1. To open the OSD menu, press the MENU key on the remote control or projector keypad.

2. To select a main menu or sub menu, use the pq buttons to highlight it. Then, press the ENTER button to enter the sub menu.

3. Press the EXIT button to return to the previous menu or exit the OSD menu if at top level.

4. Setting methods to adjust the function value or selection an option.

• To adjust the slide bar values, highlight the function, and use the tu buttons

to change value.

• To check or uncheck a checkbox, highlight the function, and press ENTER.

• To input a number or symbol, highlight the number or symbol, and use the

p q buttons to make a selection. You can also use the number keys on the

remote control or keypad.

• To select a function option, use the pqtu buttons to make the selection.

If no ENTER icon shows at the navigation bar, the highlighted option is automatically applied. If there is an ENTER icon at the navigation bar, press ENTER to conrm your selection.

Submenus Settings

Image menu

Display menu

Communication menu

System menu

Information menu

Language menu

Page 48

USING THE PROJECTOR

OSD Menu Tree

Main Menu Sub Menu 2 Sub Menu 3 Sub Menu 4 Sub Menu 5 Option / Value Default

Image Color Mode Presentation Color mode

HDR

HLG

Cinema

sRGB

High Bright

DICOM SIM.

High Frame Rate

Brightness 0 - 100 By Color Table

Contrast 0 - 100 By Color Table

Saturation 0 - 100 By Color Table

Hue 0 - 100 By Color Table

Sharpness 1 - 15 By Color Table

Gamma Graphics By Color Table

1.8

2.0

2.2

2.4

2.6

Blackboard

DICOM SIM.

HDR

White Balance

Color Temperature

Red Gain 0 - 100 50

Green Gain 0 - 100 50

Blue Gain 0 - 100 50

Red Oset 0 - 100 50

Green Oset 0 - 100 50

Blue Oset 0 - 100 50

Warm By Color Table

Standard

Cool

defaults depending on source.

By Color Table Color Mode

should reapplied to previous user setting after 3D is turned on and o.

Always autosave image settings to each mode.

Page 49

USING THE PROJECTOR

Main Menu Sub Menu 2 Sub Menu 3 Sub Menu 4 Sub Menu 5 Option / Value Default

Image Advanced

Color

Advanced Image

Color Space Auto Auto

RGB(0~255)

RGB(16~235)

YUV

Wall Color O O

Blackboard

Light Yellow

Light Green

Light Blue

Pink

Gray

Color Correction

Dynamic Contrast

Dynamic Range

3D Setup 3D Mode O Auto

Color Red Red

Green

Blue

Cyan

Magenta

Yellow

White

Hue 0 - 254 By Color Table

Saturation 0 - 254 By Color Table

Luminance 0 - 254 By Color Table

Reset Yes / No

Dynamic Black Checkbox Unchecked

Extreme Black Checkbox Unchecked

HDR O Auto

HDR Brightness

3D Format Auto Auto

(Dialog box)

Auto

0 - 10 By HDR/HLG

source

Auto

Frame Packing

SBS

Top and Bottom

Frame Sequential

Page 50

USING THE PROJECTOR

Main Menu Sub Menu 2 Sub Menu 3 Sub Menu 4 Sub Menu 5 Option / Value Default

Image Advanced

Image

Reset Yes / No

Display Lens Focus Focus In / Out

Aspect Ratio 4:3 Auto

Scale Digital Zoom 80 - 180 100

3D Setup 3D Sync Invert O O

Reset Yes / No

Zoom Zoom In / Out

Lens Shift Up (icon)

Lens Shift Memory

Lens Shift Calibration

Lens Lock O O

Reset Yes / No

Image Shift Horizontal 0 - 100 50

Save Memory Memory 1 -

Apply Memory Memory 1 -

Clear Memory Yes / No

Vertical 0 - 100 50

(Dialog box)

Down (icon)

Left (icon)

Right (icon)

Memory 5

(Dialog box)

Yes / No (Dialog box)

(Dialog box)

16:9

21:9

Letter Box

Auto

Page 51

USING THE PROJECTOR

Main Menu Sub Menu 2 Sub Menu 3 Sub Menu 4 Sub Menu 5 Option / Value Default

Display Geometric

Correction

V Keystone 0 - 40 20

H Keystone 0 - 40 20

4-Corner Press “Up”/

”Down”/”Left”/ “Right” to focus the point and press “OK” to select the point. Then press “Up”/ ”Down”/ ”Left”/ “Right” to shift the selected point location. [Default: TopLeft].

Top Left right (0 - 1152) 0

left (0 - 1152)

up (0 - 648) 0

down (0 - 648)

Top Right right (2688 -

Bottom Left right (0 - 1152) 0

Bottom Right

3839)

left (2688 - 3839)

up (0 - 648) 0

down (0 - 648)

left (0 - 1152)

up (1512 - 2159) 2159

up (1512 - 2159)

right (2688 -

3839)

left (2688 - 3839)

up (1512 - 2159) 2159

up (1512 - 2159)

3839

Warping O O

Warping Adjustment

Grid Color Green Green

Reset Yes / No

(Execute)

Magenta

Red

Cyan

(Dialog box)

Page 52

USING THE PROJECTOR

Main Menu Sub Menu 2 Sub Menu 3 Sub Menu 4 Sub Menu 5 Option / Value Default

Display On Screen

Display

Background Blue Blue

Input Signal Setting

Orientation Ceiling Auto Auto

Menu Position

Menu Timer O 10s

Information Hide

Auto Signal O On

Quick Resync

Input Signal HDMI 1 HDMI 1

EDID Settings

Reset Yes / No

Rear O O

HDMI 1 EDID 1.4 2.0

HDMI 2 EDID 1.4 2.0

HDBaseT EDID 1.4 2.0

Top Left Center

Top Right

Center

10s

20s

30s

60s

O O

Black

O On

HDMI 2

HDBaseT

2.0

(Dialog box)

O

Page 53

USING THE PROJECTOR

Main Menu Sub Menu 2 Sub Menu 3 Sub Menu 4 Sub Menu 5 Option / Value Default

Display Test Pattern O O

Green Grid

Magenta Grid

White Grid

White

Black

Red

Green

Blue

Yellow

Magenta

Cyan

ANSI Contrast 4x4

Color Bars

Focus

Communication

Reset Yes / No

Remote Setup

Remote Code

Remote Lock O O

Remote Sensor

User1 Color Mode A/V Mute

Front O On

Top O O

HDBaseT O O

(Dialog box)

0 - 99 0

1 - 9

A/V Mute

Color Temperature

Orientation

Aspect Ratio

Freeze Screen

Network Setup

Audio Mute

On Screen Display

Page 54

USING THE PROJECTOR

Main Menu Sub Menu 2 Sub Menu 3 Sub Menu 4 Sub Menu 5 Option / Value Default

Communication

Remote Setup

Network Setup

User2 Color Mode Freeze Screen

A/V Mute

Color Temperature

Orientation

Aspect Ratio

Freeze Screen

Network Setup

Audio Mute

On Screen Display

User3 Color Mode Audio Mute

A/V Mute

Color Temperature

Orientation

Aspect Ratio

Freeze Screen

Network Setup

Audio Mute

On Screen Display

LAN Interface

Network Status

MAC Address

DHCP O O

IP Address - - - . - - - . - - - . - - - 192.168.0.100

Subnet Mask - - - . - - - . - - - . - - - 255.255.255.0

Gateway - - - . - - - . - - - . - - - 192.168.0.51

DNS 1 - - - . - - - . - - - . - - - 0.0.0.0

DNS 2 - - - . - - - . - - - . - - - 0.0.0.0

Apply Yes / No

Reset Yes / No

RJ-45 RJ-45

HDBaseT

Connected

Disconnected

AA:BB:CC:DD:FF:EE

(Dialog box)

Page 55

USING THE PROJECTOR

Main Menu Sub Menu 2 Sub Menu 3 Sub Menu 4 Sub Menu 5 Option / Value Default

Communication

System Standby

Control Crestron O On

PJ Link O On

AMX O On

HTTP O On

Baud Rate 9600 115200

19200

38400

57600

115200

Command Format

Reset Yes / No

Mode

Power Settings

Light Source Setup

Keypad LED Settings

Direct Power On

Auto Power On

Auto Power O (min)

O Timer (min)

Light Mode Normal Normal

Brightness Level

A A

(Dialog box)

Normal Standby Normal Standby

Network Standby

Sleep

O O

0, 2-180 20

0-960 0

Eco.

Constant Brightness

Light Power Adjustment

10% - 100% 100%

O On

Page 56

USING THE PROJECTOR

Main Menu Sub Menu 2 Sub Menu 3 Sub Menu 4 Sub Menu 5 Option / Value Default

System Security Security O O

Security Timer

Change Password

12V Trigger O O

High Altitude

Audio Settings

User Data Save All

Reset Reset OSD Yes / No

Service

Information Projector Model Name

System Status

Volume 0 - 10 5

Mute O O

Audio Output

Reset Yes / No

Settings

Load All Settings

Reset All Yes / No

Note: This menu is for service personnel only. Customers cannot use it.

Serial Number

Standby Mode

Total Projector Hours

Light Source Hours

Ambient Temp.

System Temp.

Month 0 - 35 0

Day 0 - 29 0

Hour 0 - 23 0

O O

Auto Auto

Internal Speaker

Line Out

(Dialog box)

Memory 1 Memory 5

(Dialog box)

Memory 1

Page 57

USING THE PROJECTOR

Main Menu Sub Menu 2 Sub Menu 3 Sub Menu 4 Sub Menu 5 Option / Value Default

Information Control Remote

Communication

Signal Input Signal

FW Version Main Version

Code

Crestron

PJ Link

AMX

HTTP

LAN Interface

MAC Address

Network Status

DHCP

IP Address

Subnet Mask

Gateway

DNS 1

DNS 2

Resolution

Signal Format

Pixel Clock

Horz Refresh

Vert Refresh

Color Space

F-MCU Version

A-MCU Version

LAN Version

Formatter Version

HDBaseT Version

Page 58

USING THE PROJECTOR

Main Menu Sub Menu 2 Sub Menu 3 Sub Menu 4 Sub Menu 5 Option / Value Default

Language English English

German

French

Italian

Spanish

Swedish

Korean

Polish

Hungarian

Russian

Greek

Turkish

Portuguese

Arabic

Czech

T-Chinese

Norwegian

Dutch

Japanese

S-Chinese

Thai

Page 59

USING THE PROJECTOR

Image Menu

Learn how to congure image settings.

Submenus

• Color Mode

• Brightness

• Contrast

• Saturation

• Hue

• Sharpness

• Gamma

• White Balance

• Advanced Color

• Advanced Image

• Reset

Color Mode

There are several predened display modes that you can choose from to suit your viewing preference. Each mode has been ne-tuned by our expert colour team to ensure superior colour performance for wide range of content.

Presentation

In this mode, the color saturation and brightness are well-balanced.

HDR / HLG

Decodes and displays High Dynamic Range (HDR) / Hybrid Log Gamma (HLG) content for the deepest blacks, brightest whites, and vivid cinematic color using REC.2020 color gamut. This mode will be automatically enabled if HDR/HLG is set to Auto (and HDR/HLG Content is sent to projector – 4K UHD Blu-ray, 1080p/4K UHD HDR/HLG Games, 4K UHD Streaming Video). While HDR/HLG mode is active, other display modes (Cinema, Reference, etc.) cannot be selected.

Cinema

Provides the best balance of detail and colors for watching movies.

sRGB

Standardized accurate color.

High Bright

This mode is suitable for environments where extra-high brightness is required, such as using the projector in well-lit rooms.

Page 60

USING THE PROJECTOR

DICOM SIM.

This sets the settings to be similar to the DICOM standard used in the medical industry.

Note: The [DICOM SIM.] option is for training/reference only and should not be used for

actual diagnosis.

Optimized settings for watching 3D content.

Note: To experience the 3D eect, you will need to have compatible DLP Link 3D glasses.

See 3D section for more information.

High Frame Rate

High Frame Rate (HFR) refers to higher frame rates than typical prior practice.

Note: High Frame Rate mode only supports input with 1080p 120/240Hz timing and

cannot be manually set. The system automatically detects and switches to this mode.

Brightness

Adjust the luminous brightness of the projected image to adapt to dierent ambient light.

Contrast

Adjust the contrast ratio of the projected image. The contrast controls the degree of dierence between the lightest and darkest parts of the image.

Saturation

Adjust the saturation of the selected color. The value indicates the color shifts from or towards the white in the center of the chromaticity diagram.

Hue

Adjust the color balance of red and green in video images.

Sharpness

Adjust the clarity of details in the projected image to make the image clearer and sharper.

Page 61

USING THE PROJECTOR

Gamma

Select an appropriate gamma value to optimize the image conformance to dierent input sources.

Graphics

Best for projecting photos from PC input.

1.8 / 2.0 / 2.2 / 2.4 / 2.6

Select a preset gamma value to adjust the image performance. In general, the smaller the value, the brighter the dark areas of the image will become. The standard gamma value is 2.2.

Best for playing 3D videos.

Blackboard

Best for projecting on to a blackboard.

DICOM SIM.

Best for projecting monochrome medical images, such as X-ray diagram.

HDR

Best for playing HDR videos.

White Balance

Adjust the white balance of the projected image via gain and oset. Gain and oset are individual controls for each RGB channels used to set greyscale.

Color Temperature

Adjust the color temperature of the projected image. The available options are Warm, Standard, or Cool.

Red / Green / Blue Gain

Adjust the color of the image’s bright areas.

Red / Green / Blue Oset

Adjust the color of the image’s dark areas.

Note:

• When 3D or High Frame Rate mode is selected, the Color Temperature will be

unavailable.

• When displaying a video with dierence color space (such as YCbCr), the Red Gain/Green

Gain/Blue Gain option will be unavailable.

Page 62

USING THE PROJECTOR

Advanced Color

Congure the color advanced settings of the projected image to improve the color performance.

Color Space

Select a color space that has been specically tuned for the input signal. The available options are Auto (default), RGB (0 ~ 255), RGB (16 ~ 235), and YUV.

Wall Color

Set the wall color of the projector to achieve best color performance for a specic wall. The available options are O, Blackboard, Light Yellow, Light Green, Light Blue, Pink, and Gray.

Color Correction

Change the color of a projected image by adjusting each color component in the image. The adjustable color includes Red, Green, Blue, Cyan, Yellow, and Magenta (R / G / B / C / Y / M).

• Red / Green / Blue / Cyan / Magenta / Yellow: Select a color for further

adjustment.

± Hue: Adjust the hue of the selected color. The value reects the number

of degrees of rotation around the chromaticity diagram from the original color. Increasing value indicates counterclockwise rotation, and decreasing value, clockwise rotation.

± Saturation: Adjust the saturation of the selected color. The value indicates

the color shifts from or towards the white in the center of the chromaticity diagram.

± Luminance: Adjust the luminance of the selected color. Increase the value

to brighten the image (add white to a color) or decrease the value to darken the image (add black to a color).

± Reset: Reset the Red, Green, Blue, Cyan, Magenta, or Yellow color to

factory default values.

• White: Adjust the white color performance via setting the Red, Green, and

Blue values.

± Red / Green / Blue: Adjust the red, green, and blue colors to optimize the

white color performance.

Page 63

USING THE PROJECTOR

Advanced Image

Congure other advanced settings of the projected image.

Dynamic Contrast

Set up the Dynamic Contrast to maximize the contrast for dark content.

• Dynamic Black: Enable this function to automatically adjust the contrast ratio

for video sources. It improves the black level in dark scenes by reducing the light output.

• Extreme Black: Enable this function to automatically increase the contrast

ratio by turning o the laser light when black image is detected. This function is only available for RGB signal format.

Note:

• When Dynamic Black is turned on, the Extreme Black will be unavailable.

• When Extreme Black is turned on, the Dynamic Black will be unavailable.

Dynamic Range

Congure the HDR (High Dynamic Range) setting and its eect when displaying video from 4K Blu-ray players and streaming devices.

• HDR: Enable or disable the HDR function.

± O: Turn o HDR Processing. When set to O, the projector will NOT

decode HDR content.

± Auto: Auto detect HDR signal.

• HDR Brightness: Adjust the strength of HDR/HLG.

Note:

• For HDR signal, the default value is 5.

• For HLG signal, the default value is 3.

3D Setup

3D video le combines two slightly dierent images (frames) of the same scene representing the dierent views that the left and right eyes see. When these frames are displayed fast enough and viewed with 3D glasses synchronized with the left and right frames, the viewer’s brain then assemble the separate images into a single 3D image. 3D Menu provides options to set up the 3D functions to correctly display 3D videos.

• 3D Mode: Enable or disable the 3D mode.

± O: Select “O” to turn o 3D mode. ± Auto: Select “Auto” to turn on 3D mode.

Page 64

USING THE PROJECTOR

• 3D Format: Use this option to select the appropriate 3D format content.

± Auto: When a 3D identication signal is detected, the 3D format is

selected automatically.

± Frame Packing: Display 3D signal in “Frame Packing” format. ± SBS (Side by Side): Display 3D signal in “Side-by-Side” format. ± Top and Bottom: Display 3D signal in “Top and Bottom” format. ± Frame Sequential: Display 3D signal in “Frame Sequential” format.

• 3D Sync Invert: Use this option to enable/disable the 3D sync invert function.

• Reset: Reset the function settings to factory default values

Note:

• This projector is a 3D ready projector with DLP-Link 3D solution.

• Please ensure that 3D glasses are in use for DLP-Link 3D content before enjoying

your video.

• This projector supports frame sequential (page-ip) 3D via HDMI1/HDMI2 ports.

• To enable 3D mode, the input frame rate should be set to 60Hz only, lower or

higher frame rate is not supported.

• To reach the best performance, resolution 1920x1080 is recommended, please note

that 4K (3840x2160) resolution is not supported in 3D mode.

• When 3D mode is selected, the Presentation, HDR, HLG, Cinema, sRGB, High Bright,

DICOM SIM., High Frame Rate, User mode will be unavailable.

Reset

Reset all the image settings to factory default values.

Page 65

USING THE PROJECTOR

Display Menu

Learn how to congure the settings to properly project images according to your installation circumstances.

Submenus

• Lens

• Aspect Ratio

• Scale

• Geometric Correction

• On Screen Display

• Background

• Input Signal Setting

• Orientation

• Test Pattern

• Reset

Lens

Congure the lens settings to adjust the image quality and position.

Focus

Use the p and q buttons to adjust the focus of the projected image.

Zoom

Use the

Lens Shift

Use the p, q, t, u buttons to adjust the lens position to shift the projected area.

Lens Shift Memory

This projector can save up to ve lens settings, which records the lens position.

• Save Memory: Select a record from 1 to 5 to save the current lens settings.

• Apply Memory: Select a record from 1 to 5 to apply the lens settings.

• Clear Memory: Clear the saved lens records.

and buttons to adjust the size of the projected image.

Lens Shift Calibration

Calibrate the lens position to return it to the center.

Note:

• Ensure that the lens shift calibration has been executed before performing the lens

shift.

• Performing a lens shift calibration will clear the saved lens records.

• When the lens shift calibration is not completed, the lens shift memory will be

unavailable.

Page 66

USING THE PROJECTOR

Lens Lock

Lock the lens to prevent the lens motors from moving, which disables all lens functions.

Note:

• Enabling the Lens Lock function will display the lens lock icon [ ] at the upper

right corner of the screen.

• Focus, Zoom, Lens Shift, Lens Shift Calibration, and Lens Shift Memory will not

be available when the Lens Lock function is enabled. An [

upper right corner of the screen.

Reset

Reset the lens settings to factory default values.

Aspect Ratio

Set the aspect ratio of the projected image. The available options are 4:3, 16:9, 21:9, Letter Box, or Auto. Select Auto to display the detected image size.

• 4:3: This format is for 4:3 input sources.

• 16:9: This format is for 16:9 input sources, like HDTV and DVD enhanced for Wide

screen TV.

• 21:9: This format is for 21:9 input source, like HDTV and DVD enhanced for Wide

screen TV.

• Letter Box: To ensure that the letterbox signal is properly projected, it will be

enlarged equally in both the vertical and horizontal directions.

] icon appears at the

Letter box

• Auto: Automatically selects the appropriate display format.

Scale

Digital Zoom

Use to reduce or magnify an image on the projection screen. Digital Zoom is not the same as optical zoom and can result in degradation of image quality.

Note: Zoom settings are retained on power cycle of the projector.

Page 67

USING THE PROJECTOR

Image Shift

Adjust the projected image position.

• Horizontal: Use the t and u buttons to adjust the projected image position

horizontally.

• Vertical: Use the p and q buttons to adjust the projected image position

vertically.

Note: When the input signal is 2K resolution timing and 3D timing, image shifting will

not be available.

Geometric Correction

Congure the geometric settings to reshape the image for dierent projection surfaces.

V Keystone

Adjust image distortion vertically and make a squarer image. Vertical keystone is used to correct a keystoned image shape in which the top and bottom are slanted to one of the sides. This is intended when for use with vertically on-axis applications.

H Keystone

Adjust image distortion horizontally and make a squarer image. Horizontal keystone is used to correct a keystoned image shape in which the left and right borders of the image are unequal in length. This is intended for use with vertically on-axis applications.

Page 68

USING THE PROJECTOR

4-Corner

Reshape the image by moving the 4 corners of the image to have it t a specic projection surface.

Warping

Enable or disable the application of warping adjustment eect.

Warping Adjustment

Use warping to adjust the image to align with the border of the projection surface (screen) or to eliminate image distortion (cause by an uneven surface).

Grid Color

Select a grid color for warp between Green, Magenta, Red, and Cyan.

Reset

Reset geometric correction settings to factory default values.

On Screen Display

Menu Position

Select the menu location from Top Left, Top Right, and Center.

Menu Timer

Set the length of time the menu displays on the screen.

Information Hide

Enable or disable the corner information messages, such as input source, IP address, and so on.

Page 69

USING THE PROJECTOR

Background

Set a background color to display when no input signal is detected. The available options are Blue and Black.

Input Signal Setting

Learn how to congure the projector input settings.

Auto Signal

When Auto Signal is enabled, the projector automatically detects and selects the input signal. Once an input source is selected, press the Input button on the remote control or keypad to switch to other available sources. When the function is disabled, pressing Input will bring up the Active Inputs submenu.

Quick Resync

When this function is enabled, auto signal detection will be faster.

Input Signal

Select an input signal from the source list. The available input sources are HDMI1, HDMI2, and HDBaseT.

EDID Settings

Switch EDID versions.

• 1.4: Compatible with standard video signals.

• 2.0: Supports 4K video signals. Set this when displaying 4K video using a

device that supports 4K video.

Reset

Reset the signal settings to factory default values.

Orientation

Change the image direction by selecting a proper projection mode.

Ceiling

Enable the function for ceiling mount installation.

Rear

Check the function for rear projection.

Test Pattern

Select a test pattern. The available options are O, Green Grid, Magenta Grid, White Grid, White, Black, Red, Green, Blue, Yellow, Magenta, Cyan, ANSI Contrast 4x4, Color Bars, and Focus.

Page 70

USING THE PROJECTOR

Reset

Reset all the display settings to factory default values.

Page 71

USING THE PROJECTOR

Communication Menu

Communication menu is used to congure the settings that allow the projector to communicate with other projectors or control devices.

Submenus

• Remote Setup

• Network Setup

• Control

• Baud Rate

• Command Format

• Reset

Remote Setup

Congure the settings of the Infra-Red (IR) remote control.

Remote Code

Setting the Remote Code can prevent interference from other identical remote controls. After adjusting this setting, you must also change the corresponding control ID on the remote control. Please refer to the ID SET button function description in item 17 on page 34.

Remote Lock

The IR receiving function of the projector can be temporarily deactivated by hot key (0 ~ 9) to avoid the IR interference between projectors. The remote ID needs to be set to All.

Note: Enabling the Remote Lock function will display the remote lock icon [ ] at the

upper right corner of the screen.

Remote Sensor

Set the remote receiver for the projector to control the communication between the projector and the IR remote.

• Front: Enable or disable the front remote receiver.

• Top: Enable or disable the top remote receiver.

• HDBaseT: Select On to set the HDBaseT terminal as the remote receiver.

Note:

• Only one of the Front and Top IR receivers can be turned on or o at the same time.

• The system will automatically detect when a wired remote control is plugged in,

and when a wired remote control is detected, the system will disable the reception and control of wireless remote control signals.

Page 72

USING THE PROJECTOR

User 1 / User 2 / User 3

Assign a function to the User 1, User 2, and User 3 buttons on the remote control. It allows you to use the function easily without going through the OSD menus. The available functions are Color Mode, A/V Mute, Color Temperature, Orientation, Aspect Ratio, Freeze Screen, Network Setup, Audio Mute, and On Screen Display.

Note: When the Freeze and Audio Mute functions are enabled, the respective icon will

appear at the upper right corner of the screen: Freeze icon [ ] / Audio Mute icon [ ].

Network Setup

Congure the projector’s network settings.

LAN Interface

Specify the LAN interface to RJ-45 or HDBaseT.

Network Status

Display the network connection status. (Read only)

MAC Address

Display the MAC address. (Read only)

DHCP

Turn on DHCP to automatically acquire IP address, subnet mask, gateway, and DNS.

IP Address

Assign the projector’s IP address.

Subnet Mask

Assign the projector’s subnet mask.

Gateway

Assign the projector’s gateway.

DNS 1/DNS 2

Assign the projector’s DNS 1/DNS 2.

Apply

Apply the wired network settings.

Note: If you have adjusted the settings of DHCP, IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway,

DNS1/2, please be sure to execute “Apply” before the system will apply the settings to the network settings.

Reset

Reset the network settings to default factory values.

Page 73

USING THE PROJECTOR

Control

This projector can be controlled remotely by a computer or other external devices through wired network connection. It allows the user to control one or more projectors from a remote control center, such as powering the projector on or o, and adjusting the image brightness or contrast.

Use the Control submenu to select a control device for the projector.

Crestron

Control the projector with Crestron controller and related software (Port: 41794). For more information, please visit https://www.crestron.com.

PJLink

Control the projector with PJLink Class2 commands (Port: 4352). For more information, please visit http://pjlink.jbmia.or.jp/english.

AMX

Control the projector with AMX devices (Port: 9131). For more information, please visit http://www.amx.com.

HTTP

Control the projector with web browser (Port: 80). For more information, refer to “Overview of the web control panel” on page 76.

Baud Rate

Set the baud rate for Serial Port In and Serial Port Out. The available options are 9600, 19200, 38400, 57600, and 115200 (default).

Command Format

Switch between the available control commands. For the two supported control functions and commands, refer to the ‘RS232 Protocol Function List’ table on page 105.

Reset

Reset all control settings to default factory values.

Page 74

USING THE PROJECTOR

Setup Network Control

LAN / RJ45 function

For simplicity and ease of operation, the projector provides diverse networking and remote management features.

The LAN / RJ45 function of the projector through a network, such as remotely manage: Power On / O, brightness, and contrast settings.

HDBaseT function

Use a LAN cable sold commercially to connect the HDBaseT port of the projector to a HDBaseT transmission device sold commercially.

The HDBaseT port of the projector supports HDMI signals (HDCP) from transmission devices, control signals from external devices (serial, LAN) and remote control signals (IR commands).

Note: Refer to the owner’s manual accompanied with your HDBaseT transmission for

connecting with your external devices.

Connection examples of the wired LAN and HDBaseT

HDMI output video device

Server

Computer (for output use)

Hub

Computer (for control use)

Remote control

REMOTE

RS-232C

LAN

Example of a transmission device

LAN port HDBaseT port

AUDIO IN HDMI IN

COMPUTER IN

HDBaseT

Page 75

USING THE PROJECTOR

Wired LAN terminal functionalities

This projector can be controlled via the LAN port using a PC (laptop) or other external devices, supporting control functions such as NaViSet Administrator 2 / Web control / Crestron Connected V2 / AMX (Device-Discovery) / PJLink Class2.

Using the web control panel

The web control panel allows the user to congure various projector settings using a web browser from any personal computer or mobile devices.

System Requirements

To use the web control panel, make sure your devices and software meet the minimum system requirements

• RJ45 cable for HDBaseT port: CAT.6A

• RJ45 cable for LAN port: CAT.5e

• PC, laptop, mobile phone, or tablet installed with a web browser

Page 76

USING THE PROJECTOR

Overview of the web control panel

Congure the projector settings using web browser.

Menu Description

HOME View the projector information and rmware version details.

IMAGE To congure image settings.

DISPLAY To congure the settings to properly project images according to

your installation circumstances.

COMMUNICATION Communication menu is used to congure the settings that allow

the projector to communicate with other projectors or control devices.

SYSTEM To congure the system settings for the projector.

INFORMATION View the projector information about its status and settings. The

projector information is read only.

LANGUAGE Set system display language.

Page 77

USING THE PROJECTOR

Accessing the web control panel

When network is available, connect the projector and the computer to the same network. Use the projector address as the web URL to open the web control panel in a browser.

1. Check the projector address using the OSD menu.

• Setup: Communication  Network Setup  IP Address.

2. Open a web browser and type the projector address in the address bar.

3. The web page redirects to the web control panel.

4. On rst access, in the Username and Password elds, enter your username and password as follows:

• Username: admin

• Password: (Keep blank and no need to enter)

Note:

• When logging in for the rst time, you don’t need to enter a password.

• It is needed to enter the own password once you have logged in. It is also advised

to use a strong password.

• When you enter the password, pay enough attention to people around for the

password abuse protection. If you have anxiety the password is cheated, change the password immediately.

Page 78

USING THE PROJECTOR

Date and Time

The projector can set the system date and time, and can automatically adjust the time through the NTP server.

Clock Mode

You can choose to adjust the time manually or through the NTP server.

Manual

Manually set the system date and time. If “Manual” setting is enabled, only Year/ Month/Day/Hour/Minute/Second settings can be adjusted.

Use NTP Server

Correct the system date and time in the corresponding time zone through NTP Server. If “Use NTP Server” setting is enabled, only NTP Server/Update Interval/ Time Zone/Daylight Saving Time settings can be adjusted.

Year

Manually adjust year settings. The adjustment range is 2000 - 2037.

Month

Manually adjust month settings. The adjustment range is 1 - 12.

Day

Manually adjust day settings. The adjustment range is 1 - 31.

Hour

Manually adjust hour settings. The adjustment range is 00 - 23.

Minute

Manually adjust minute settings. The adjustment range is 00 - 59.

Page 79

USING THE PROJECTOR

Second

Manually adjust second settings. The adjustment range is 00~59.

NTP Server

The system provides the following commonly used NTP servers to choose from:

1. time.google.com

2. asia.pool.ntp.org

3. europe.pool.ntp.org

4. north-america.pool.ntp.org

Update Interval

The interval at which the system automatically synchronizes time to the NTP server. Supports Hourly/Daily.

Time Zone

The system supports 38 time zone options from UTC+14 to UTC-12.

Daylight Saving Time

The daylight saving time setting can be enabled or disabled according to the needs of the area of use. When DST is enabled, the system will automatically adjust the time according to the selected time zone.

Page 80

USING THE PROJECTOR

Schedule

The projector can be scheduled to perform repeated functions every day of the week.

Page 81

USING THE PROJECTOR

Schedule View

Display the current input signal of the projector.

Schedule Mode

Enable/Disable all scheduled events.

View Today

Display the current day of week.

Reset Schedule

Reset all scheduled events settings.

Monday – Sunday

Display list of scheduled events for day of week.

Schedule Enable

Enable/disable all scheduled events for the day.

Event 01 - 16

Supports up to 16 events per day.

Create Schedule

Create new event for day.

Hour User can set 00 to 23 for hour.

Minute User can set 00 to 59 for minute.

Function Supports Power Settings / Input Source / Light Mode / A/V Mute of

functions.

Event Provides the following events based on user selection function:

1. Power Settings

i. Power On: Trigger projector power on.

ii. Standby (Normal Standby): Trigger the projector into standby and

set the power setting to Normal Standby.

iii. Standby (Network Standby): Trigger the projector into standby and

set the power setting to Network Standby.

iv. Standby (Sleep): Trigger the projector into standby and set the

power setting to Sleep.

Page 82

USING THE PROJECTOR

2. Input Source

i. HDMI 1: Trigger the projector to switch input source to HDMI 1 port.

ii. HDMI 2: Trigger the projector to switch input source to HDMI 2 port.

iii. HDBaseT: Trigger the projector to switch input source to HDBaseT

port.

3. Light Mode

i. Normal: Trigger the projector and set the light mode to Normal.

ii. Eco.: Trigger the projector and set the light mode to Eco..

iii. Constant Brightness: Trigger the projector and set the light mode to

Constant Brightness.

iv. Light Power Adjustment: Trigger the projector and set the light

mode to Light Power Adjustment.

4. A/V Mute

i. A/V Mute On: Trigger the projector to mute Video and Audio.

ii. A/V Mute O: Trigger the projector to disabled mute Video and

Audio.

Copy Events To

Copy events scheduled throughout the day.

Current Day

Show today’s week.

Copy To

Users can copy today’s scheduled events to other days (Sunday to Saturday).

Reset

Reset scheduled events for the day.

Page 83

USING THE PROJECTOR

System Menu

Learn how to congure the system settings for the projector.

Submenus

• Standby Mode

• Power Settings

• Light Source Setup

• Keypad LED Settings

• Security

• 12V Trigger

• High Altitude

• Audio Settings

• User Data

• Reset

Standby Mode

Setup the projector’s standby mode.

Normal Standby

Minimum power consumption (0.5 Watt) which does not allow network control.

Network Standby

Low power consumption (< 2 Watt) which allows the LAN module to enter sleep mode and supports to be woken by Wake on LAN (WoL). When the LAN module is woken by WoL, the projector is ready to receive commands over the network.

Sleep

More power consumption that allows controlling the projector over the network.

Power Settings

Congure the projector’s power settings.

Direct Power On

Choose “On” to activate Direct Power mode. The projector will automatically power on when AC power is supplied, without pressing the “Power” key on the projector keypad or on the remote control.

Auto Power On

Turn on this function to have the projector automatically turning on when connected to HDMI and HDBaseT input sources. It only applies to the standby projector set to Sleep.

Page 84

USING THE PROJECTOR

Auto Power O (min)

Set an interval timer for the projector to automatically turn o if no signal is detected within the specied time period. Press the t and u buttons to add or reduce time, 1 minutes for each press.

O Timer (min)

Set an interval timer for the projector to automatically turn o after operating for the specied amount of time.

Note: In the last minute before reaching a specied timer, including Auto Power O,

O Timer, and Security Timer, an on-screen message will pop up warning that the projector shuts down in 60 seconds. Press any button on the remote control or projector keypad to reset the timer and the projector remains on.

Light Source Settings

Adjust the energy saving settings and brightness matching between each projector when projecting multiple screens.

If you want to vary the brightness level at will, use “Constant Brightness” mode or “Light Power Adjustment” mode.

Light Mode

Select a light source mode depending on the installation requirements.

• Normal The Brightness Level is xed at 100%.

• Eco. The Brightness Level is xed at 50%.

Brightness and fan control reduces noise and power consumption.

• Constant Brightness The brightness level is controlled to keep the

brightness constant. The “Brightness Level” can be adjusted from 80% to 50%.

• Light Power Adjustment The image is projected at the brightness set by

the Brightness Level. The Brightness Level can be adjusted from 100% to 10%.

Power consumption decreases according to the Brightness Level, and the brightness changes depending on the time the projector is used.

Note: “Constant Brightness” mode keeps the brightness constant. The color will not be

constant.

Page 85

USING THE PROJECTOR

Brightness Level

Adjust the “Brightness Level” when the “Constant Brightness” and “Light Power Adjustment” are selected in Light Mode.

When you select “Normal” or “Eco.”, you cannot select the “Brightness Level”.

Keypad LED Settings

Enable or disable the keypad LED.

Security

Set up security verication to protect the projector.

Security

Select On to protect the projector with a password. If the user enters incorrect password three times, a message will pop up warning that the projector shuts down in 10 seconds.

Security Timer

Specify the length of time the projector can be used without the password. Once the timer counts to 0, the user must enter a password to use the projector. The timer restarts every time the projector is turned on.

Change Password

Change the projector password.

12V Trigger

Use this function to enable or disable the trigger.

Note: 3.5mm TS type mini jack that outputs 12V 200mA (max.) for relay system control.

12V Trigger Output

GND

High Altitude

This unit has a built-in air pressure sensor, and the “High Altitude Mode” will automatically switch to “On” depending on the altitude of the installation location. When the High

Altitude Mode is switched to On, the cooling fan will rotate at high speed.

If the High Altitude Mode does not switch to On even when the altitude exceeds 1500 m/5000 ft, manually switch “High Altitude” to “On”.

Page 86

USING THE PROJECTOR

Audio Settings

Congure the projector built-in speaker settings.

Volume

Adjust the volume level.

Mute

Turn o or turn on the projector sound.

Note: Enabling the Audio Mute function will display the mute icon [ ] at the upper

right corner of the screen.

Audio Output

Select the audio output between Internal Speaker and Line Out.

Reset

Reset the audio settings to default factory values.

User Data

User can save the projector settings as user data and reload the settings later.

Save All Settings

Save all of the projector settings as user data. User can save up to 5 records.

Load All Settings

Load the previously saved user data.

Page 87

USING THE PROJECTOR

Reset

Reset the settings to factory default values.

Reset OSD

Reset OSD settings to default values.

Reset All

Reset all projector settings to default values.

Reset table

Category System

Reset path

Image

Display

SubCategory Reset

SubSubCategory Reset OSD Reset All

Color Mode

Brightness

Contrast

Sharpness

Gamma

White Balance

Color Space

Wall Color

Color Correction

Dynamic Contrast

Dynamic Range

3D Setup

Lens-Lens Shift Memory

Lens-Lens Lock

Aspect Ratio

Scale

On Screen Display

Background

Geometric Correction - V Keystone

Geometric Correction - H Keystone

Geometric Correction - 4-Corner

Geometric Correction - Warping

Geometric Correction - Grid Color

Input Signal Setting

Orientation

Freeze Screen

Test Pattern

 



 

Page 88

USING THE PROJECTOR

Category System

Reset path

Communication

System

Language

SubCategory Reset

SubSubCategory Reset OSD Reset All

Projector ID

Remote Setup

Network Setup

Control

Baud Rate

Command Format

Standby Mode

Power Settings

Light Source Setup

Keypad LED Settings

Security

12V Trigger

Audio Settings

User Data

 



 



 



 



Page 89

USING THE PROJECTOR

Information Menu

View the projector information about its status and settings. The projector information is read only.

Submenus

• Projector

• System Status

• Control

• Communication

• Signal

• FW Version

Projector

Display the projector factory information.

Model Name

Display the projector model name.

Serial Number

Display the projector serial number.

System Status

Display the projector system status information.

Standby Mode

Display the current standby mode setting of the projector.

Total Projector Hours

Display the total projector usage hours.

Light Source Hours

Display the projector laser usage hours.

Ambient Temp.

Display the current ambient temperature of the projector.

System Temp.

Display the current system temperature of the projector.

Page 90

USING THE PROJECTOR

Control

Display projector control setting information.

Remote Code

Display the current remote code setting of the projector.

Crestron

Display the current Crestron on or o setting of the projector.

PJLink

Display the current PJLink on or o setting of the projector.

AMX

Display the current AMX on or o setting of the projector..

HTTP

Display the current HTTP on or o setting of the projector.

Communication

Display the projector communication setting information.

LAN Interface

Display the current LAN interface settings of the projector.

MAC Address

Display the projector MAC address information.

Network Status

Display the projector network connection status.

DHCP

Display the projector DHCP settings.

IP Address

Display the current IP address of the projector.

Subnet Mask

Display the current Subnet Mask of the projector.

Gateway

Display the current Gateway of the projector.

DNS 1 / DNS 2

Display the current DNS1 and DNS2 address of the projector.

Page 91

USING THE PROJECTOR

Signal

Display the projector input signal information.

Input Signal

Display the current input signal of the projector.

Resolution

Display the resolution of the current input signal source of the projector.

Signal Format

Display the format of the current input signal source of the projector.

Pixel Clock

Display the pixel clock of the projector’s current input signal source.

Horz. Refresh

Display the horizontal refresh frequency of the projector’s current input signal source.

Vert. Refresh

Display the vertical refresh frequency of the projector’s current input signal source.

Color Space

Display the color space of the projector’s current input signal source.

FW Version

Display the projector rmware version information.

Main / F-MCU / A-MCU / LAN / Formatter / HDBaseT Version

Display the projector rmware version information.

Page 92

USING THE PROJECTOR

Language Menu

Learn how to select the language for the OSD (on-screen display) menu of the projector.

Submenus

• Language

Language

Select a language for the OSD menu. The available languages are English, German, French, Italian, Spanish, Swedish, Korean, Polish, Hungarian, Russian, Greek,Turkish, Portuguese, Arabic, Czech, Traditional Chinese, Norwegian, Dutch, Japanese, Simplied Chinese, and Thai.

Page 93

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Compatible Resolutions

Horizontal : 15 - 255KHz Vertical : 23 – 120Hz, 240Hz

Digital

Signal

VGA 640 x 480 4:3 60

SVGA 800 x 600 4:3 60

XGA 1024 x 768 4:3 60 WXGA 1280 x 768 15:9 60 Only EDID1.4 support WXGA 1280 x 800 16:10 60

SXGA 1280 x 960 4:3 60

SXGA 1280 x 1024 5:4 60 FWXGA 1360 x 768 16:9 60 Only EDID1.4 support FWXGA 1366 x 768 16:9 60 Only EDID1.4 support WXGA+ 1440 x 900 16:10 60

HD+ 1600 x 900 16:9 60

UXGA 1600 x 1200 4:3 60

WSXGA+ 1680 x 1050 16:10 60

WUXGA 1920 x 1200 16:10 60 Reduce Blanking UWFHD 2560 x 1080 21:9 24/25/30/50/60 Only EDID 2.0 support

480P 720 x 480 4:3 60 576p 720 x 576 5:4 50 720p 1280 x 720 16:9 50/60/120

1080p 1920 x 1080 16:9 24/25/30/50/60/

2160p 3840 x 2160 16:9 24/25/30/50/60 EDID1.4 supports up

4K2K 4096 x 2160 17:9 24/25/30/50/60 EDID1.4 supports up

Resolution

(dots)

Aspect Ratio

Refresh Rate

(Hz)

120/240

Note

Only EDID2.0 supports 1080P240

to 2160P 30Hz

to 4K2K 24Hz

Page 94

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Signal

720p 1280 x 720 16:9 50/60 Top - and - Bottom

1080p 1920 x 1080 16:9 24/60 Top - and - Bottom 1080p 1920 x 1080 16:9 24/50/60 Side- by-Side (Half )

720p 1280 x 720 16:9 50/60 Frame packing

1080p 1920 x 1080 16:9 24 Frame packing

XGA 1024 x 768 4:3 120 Frame Sequential

720p 1280 x 720 16:9 120 Frame Sequential

1080p 1920 x 1080 16:9 60/120 Frame Sequential

WUXGA 1920 X 1200 16:10 60 Frame Sequential

Resolution

(dots)

Aspect Ratio

Refresh Rate

(Hz)

Note

Page 95

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

RS232 Port Setting and Signals Connection

RS232 Port Setting

Items Method

Communication Method Asynchronous Communication

Baud Rate 115200

Data Bits 8 bits

Parity None

Stop Bits 1

Flow Control None

RS232 Signals Connection

Computer COM Port

(D-Sub 9-pin connector)

Note: RS232 shell is grounded.

Projector COM Port

(D-Sub 9-pin connector)

Page 96

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Image Size and Projection Distance

The size of projected images is 60 ~ 300 inches (1.64 ~ 13.35 m)

Screen Size 16:9 (Wx H) Projector Distance

Diagonal Length

of Image

inch m inch m inch m inch m inch m

60 1.52 52.3 1.33 29.4 0.75 64.6 1.64 103.5 2.63

70 1.78 61.0 1.55 34.3 0.87 75.7 1.92 121.1 3.08

80 2.03 69.7 1.77 39.2 1.00 86.8 2.20 138.7 3.52

90 2.29 78.4 1.99 44.1 1.12 97.9 2.49 156.3 3.97

100 2.54 87.2 2.21 49.0 1.25 109.0 2.77 173.9 4.42

120 3.05 104.6 2.66 58.8 1.49 131.2 3.33 209.1 5.31

150 3.81 130.7 3.32 73.5 1.87 164.5 4.18 261.8 6.65

180 4.57 156.9 3.98 88.2 2.24 197.8 5.03 314.6 7.99

200 5.08 174.3 4.43 98.0 2.49 220.0 5.59 349.8 8.88

250 6.35 217.9 5.53 122.5 3.11 275.6 7.00 437.7 11.12

300 7.62 261.5 6.64 147.1 3.74 331.1 8.41 525.7 13.35

Width Height Wide Tele

Page 97

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Ceiling Mount Installation

1. To prevent damage to your projector, please use ceiling mount.

2. If you wish to use a third party ceiling mount kit, please ensure the screws used to attach a mount to the projector meet the following specications:

• Screw type: M4*4

• Minimum screw length: 8 mm

Note: The minimum length of the screw

is 8mm, excluding the thickness of the ceiling mount.

Lens

Mounting holes

M4L8-4x

170.0 (6.7”)

85.0mm (3.3”)

243.0mm (9.6”)

186.0mm (7.3”)

176.5mm (6.9”)

155.0mm (6.1”)

233.0mm (9.2”)

140.0mm (5.5”)

Page 98

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

External Dimensions

486.0mm (19.1”)

376.0mm (14.8”)

432.5mm (17.0”)

(3.6”)

91.3mm

155.0mm (6.1”)

176.5mm (6.9”)

186.0mm (7.3”)

(5.5”)

140.0mm

(3.7”)

93.0mm

240.0mm (9.4”)

400.0mm (15.7”)

170.0 (6.7”)

4-M4×L8

301.3mm (11.9”)

(1.4”)

36.7mm

Page 99

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Troubleshooting

If you experience a problem with your projector, please refer to the following information. If a problem persists, please contact your local reseller or service center.

Image problems

No image appears on-screen

• Ensure all the cables and power connections are correctly and securely connected as

described in the Setup and Installation section.

• Ensure the pins of connectors are not crooked or broken.

• Ensure that the Shutter feature is not turned on.

Image is out of focus

• Press the FOCUS button on the remote control or projector keypad. Then press the p or q button to adjust the focus until the image is sharp and legible.

• Make sure the projection screen is between the required distance from the projector. (Please refer to Image size and projection distance page 96).

The image is stretched when displaying 16:9 DVD title

• When you play anamorphic DVD or 16:10 DVD, the projector will show the best image in 16:9 format on projector side.

• If you play 4:3 format DVD title, please change the format as 4:3 in projector OSD.

• Please setup the display format as 16:9 (wide) aspect ratio type on your DVD player.

Image is too small or too large

• Press the ZOOM button on the remote control or projector keypad . Then press the p or q button to adjust the projected image size.

• Move the projector closer to or further from the screen.

• From the OSD menu, select Display  Aspect Ratio to change the aspect ratio.

Image has slanted sides:

• If possible, reposition the projector so that it is centered on the screen and below the bottom of the screen.

• Press the Geometric. buttons on the remote control to adjust distortions in projected images.

Image is reversed

• From the OSD menu, select Display  Orientation  Rear to reverse the image so you can project from behind a translucent screen.

Page 100

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION