Vivitek D3355 User Manual

Copyright

This publication, including all photographs, illustrations and software, is protected under international copy­right laws, with all rights reserved. Neither this manual, nor any of the material contained herein, may be
reproduced without written consent of the author.

© Copyright February, 2006

Disclaimer

The information in this document is subject to change without notice. The manufacturer makes no repre­sentations or warranties with respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims
any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. The manufacturer
reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes from time to time in the content hereof
without obligation of the manufacturer to notify any person of such revision or changes.

Trademark Recognition

Kensington is a U.S. registered trademark of ACCO Brand Corporation with issued registrations and pend­ing applications in other countries throughout the world.

All other product names used in this manual are the properties of their respective owners and
are ac- knowledged.

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Important Safety Information

Congratulations on purchasing the DLP projector!

Important:

It is

strongly recommended
safety
Keep this

Symbols Used

Warning symbols are used on the unit and in this manual to alert you of hazardous situations.

The following styles are used in this manual to alert you to important information.

that

you read

and usage instructions will ensure

manual

for future reference.

this section

that

carefully before using

you enjoy many years

of safe

the projector.

use

of the projector.

These

Note:

Provides additional

Important:

Provides additional

Caution:

Alerts

Warning:

Alerts
sonal injury.

Throughout this manual, component parts and items in the OSD menus are denoted in bold font as in this
example:

“Push the Menu button on the remote control to open the Main menu.”

you

to situations that

you

to situations that

informat

ion on

the topic at

information that

may damage

may damage

should

not be

the unit.

the unit,

hand.

overlooked.

create a hazardous environment, or cause per-

Remote Control

Some remote controls have a laser for pointing out items on a screen.

DANGER: Do not point the laser in the eyes. Doing so can damage the eyes permanently.

General Safety Information

¤

Do not open the unit case. Aside from the projection lamp, there are no user-serviceable parts in

the unit. For servicing, contact qualified service personnel.

¤

Follow all warnings and cautions in this manual and on the unit case.

¤

The projection lamp is extremely bright by design. To avoid damage to eyes, do not look into the

lens when the lamp is on.

¤

Do not place the unit on an unstable surface, cart, or stand.

¤

Avoid using the system near water, in direct sunlight, or near a heating device.

¤

Do not place heavy objects such as books or bags on the unit.

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Power Safety

¤

Only use the supplied power cord.

¤

Do not place anything on the power cord. Place the power cord where it will not be in the way of

¤

Remove the batteries from the remote control when storing or not in use for a prolonged period.

Replacing the Lamp

foot traffic.

Replacing the lamp can be hazardous if done incorrectly. Refer to “Replacing the Projection
Lamp” on page 38 for clear and safe instructions for this procedure. Before replacing the lamp:

¤

Spent Lamp Management

Cleaning the Projector

Regulatory Warnings

Unplug the power cord.

¤

Allow the lamp to cool for about one hour.

¤

This product contains a metal halide lamp, which contains mercury. Dispose of it as required by lo-

cal ordinances and regulations.

¤

The USA restricts or prohibits the disposal of some or all mercury containing lamps in the municipal

waste stream. Please visit www.lamprecycle.org for more information on specific state disposal re­quirements and recycling facilities.

¤

The following states have laws that deal with information that wholesalers must provide to contrac-

tors for lamp disposal.
Connecticut
Maine
Minnesota
Rhode Island

¤

For users in Connecticut, please call our toll free number1-888-657-5267 to place an order for the

delivery of a kit for returning a used lamp. The kit includes a box for the lamp, tape, and a return
shipping label. To return a lamp:

1. Place the lamp in the box, complete the enclosed form, and seal the box with the pro­vided tape.

2. Affix the return shipping label to the box and call 1.800.463.3339 FedEx Ground Service
for box pickup.

¤

Unplug the power cord before cleaning. Refer to “Cleaning the Projector” on page 41.

¤

Allow the lamp to cool for about one hour.

Before installing and using the projector, read the regulatory notices in the “Regulatory Compliance” sec­tion on page 55.

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—1—

Main Features

•

Lightweight unit, easy to pack away and transport
Compatible with all major video standards including NTSC, PAL, and SECAM

•

A

high brightness rating allows for presentations in daylight or in lit rooms

•

•

Supports resolutions up to UXGA at 16.7 million colors to deliver crisp, clear images

•

Flexible setup allows for front, rear, and ceiling projections

•

Line-of-vision projections remain square, with advanced keystone correction for angled
projections

•

Input source automatically detected

About

this

manual

This manual is intended for end users and describes how to install and operate the DLP projector. Wher­ever possible, relevant information—such as an illustration and its description—has been kept
on one page. This printer-friendly format is both for your convenience and to help save paper, thereby
protecting the environment. It is suggested that you only print sections that are relevant to your needs.

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TU

GETTING STARTED

TU

P

ACKING CHECKLIST

TU

V

IEWS OF PROJECTOR PARTS

TU

Front-right View

TU

Top View—On-screen Display (OSD) Buttons and LEDs

TU

Side View Connectors

TU

Projector LED Descriptions

TU

Rear ViewUT........................................................................................................................................................................ 6

TU

Bottom ViewUT.................................................................................................................................................................... 7

TU

R

EMOTE CONTROL PARTS

TU

R

EMOTE

CONTROL

TU

P

ROJECTOR AND REMOTE CONTROL BUTTONS

TU

SETUP AND OPERATIONUT............................................................................................................................................... 11

TU

I

NSERTING THE REMOTE CONTROL BATTERIES

TU

C

ONNECTING

TU

S

TARTING AND SHUTTING DOWN THE PROJECTOR

TU

A

DJUSTING THE PROJECTOR LEVEL

TU

A

DJUSTING THE

TU

A

DJUSTING THE VOLUME

TU

ON-SCREEN DISPLAY (OSD) MENU SETTINGSUT....................................................................................................... 19

TU

OSD M

TU

Navigating the OSD

TU

S

ETTING THE

TU

P

ICTURE MENU

TU

Picture Menu Functions Available for Connected Source

TU

A

DVANCE MENU

TU

Advance Menu Functions Available for Connected Source

TU

S

ETUP

TU

Setup Menu Functions Available for Connected SourceUT............................................................................................... 29

TU

A

UDIO MENU

TU

Audio Menu Functions Available for Connected Source

TU

W

INDOW MENU

TU

C

OLORMGR MENU

TU

S

ERVICE MENU

TU

N

ETWORK

TU

MAINTENANCE AND SECURITYUT................................................................................................................................. 38

TU

R

EPLACING THE PROJECTION LAMP

TU

Resetting the LampUT........................................................................................................................................................ 40

TU

C

LEANING THE PROJECTOR

TU

Cleaning the Lens

TU

Cleaning the Case

TU

U

SING THE KENSINGTON

TU

C

EILING INSTALLATION

TU

Securing the Mount to the Ceiling

TU

Using Support Cables

TU

TROUBLESHOOTING

TU

C

OMMON PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS

TU

T

IPS FOR

TU

LED E

TU

I

MAGE PROBLEMS

TU

L

AMP PROBLEMS

TU

R

EMOTE CONTROL PROBLEMS

TU

A

UDIO PROBLEMS

TU

H

AVING THE PROJECTOR SERVICED

INPUT

ENU CONTROLS

OSD L

UT

..................................................................................................................................................................... 27

MENU

UT

..................................................................................................................................................................... 31

MENU

TROUBLESHOOTING

RROR MESSAGES

UT

.......................................................................................................................................................... 1

UT

........................................................................................................................................................... 1

UT

............................................................................................................................................... 2

UT

............................................................................................................................................................. 2

UT

..................................................................................................................................................... 4

UT

........................................................................................................................................... 5

UT

................................................................................................................................................... 8

UT

OPERATING

UT

DEVICES

ZOOM

ANGUAGE

UT

.................................................................................................................................................................. 21

UT

............................................................................................................................................................... 24

UT

................................................................................................................................................................. 32

UT

............................................................................................................................................................ 34

UT

.................................................................................................................................................................. 35

UT

............................................................................................................................................................... 37

UT

......................................................................................................................................................... 41

UT

......................................................................................................................................................... 41

UT

.............................................................................................................................................................. 45

UT

............................................................................................................................................................... 46

UT

............................................................................................................................................................. 46

............................................................................................................................................ 12

, F

OCUS AND

UT

.................................................................................................................................................. 18

UT

..................................................................................................................................................... 19

UT

...................................................................................................................................................... 19

UT

.......................................................................................................................................... 20

UT

................................................................................................................................................ 41

® L

OCK

UT

..................................................................................................................................................... 42

UT

................................................................................................................................................... 43

UT

..................................................................................................................................................... 44

UT

............................................................................................................................................ 44

UT

.................................................................................................................................................... 45

UT

.......................................................................................................................................... 46

............................................................................................................................. 10

RANGE

UT

................................................................................................................................... 16

KEYSTONE

UT

................................................................................................................................... 38

UT

...................................................................................................................................... 42

UT

................................................................................................................................ 42

UT

............................................................................................................................... 44

UT

.................................................................................................................................. 47

Table of contents

UT

.............................................................................................. 3

UT

.................................................................................................................. 10

UT

................................................................................................................. 11

UT

............................................................................................................. 14

UT

................................................................................................................ 17

UT

............................................................................................ 23

UT

.......................................................................................... 25

UT

.............................................................................................. 31

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—3—

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SPECIFICATIONSUT............................................................................................................................................................. 48

TU

S

PECIFICATIONS

TU

Input ConnectorsUT........................................................................................................................................................... 49

TU

Output Connectors

TU

Control ConnectorsUT....................................................................................................................................................... 49

TU

Optional LensUT................................................................................................................................................................ 49

TU

P

ROJECTION DISTANCE

TU

T

IMING MODE TABLE

TU

P

ROJECTOR DIMENSIONS

TU

REGULATORY COMPLIANCE

TU

FCC W

ARNING

TU

C

ANADA

TU

S

AFETY

CERTIFICATIONS

TU

EN 55022 W

UT

................................................................................................................................................................. 48

UT

........................................................................................................................................................ 49

V.S. P

ROJECTION SIZE

UT

........................................................................................................................................................ 51

UT

................................................................................................................................................... 54

UT

..................................................................................................................................... 55

UT

.................................................................................................................................................................. 55

UT

............................................................................................................................................................................ 55

UT

................................................................................................................................................... 55

ARNING

UT

......................................................................................................................................................... 55

(FOR

STANDARD LENS

)UT............................................................................. 50

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Packing Checklist

Carefully unpack

the

projector and check

PROJECTOR WITH LENS CAP

DLP

G

that the

following

R

items

are included:

ETTING

(

WITH TWO

STARTED

EMOTE CONTROL

AAA

BATTERIES

)

P

OWER CORD

Contact

Caution:

your dealer immediately

Avoid using

C

the

projector in

OMPUTER CABLE

(DB15-DB15)

if

any

items

dusty

environments.

CD-ROM (T

HIS USER’S MANUAL

are missing, appear damaged, or

) Q

if the unit

UICK START GUIDE

does

not work.

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Views of Projector Parts

F ront-right

I

TEM

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

7

See “Top View—On-screen Display (OSD) Buttons and LEDs” on page 3.

Focus

Lens zoom

See “Side View Connectors” on page 4.

Height-adjusters

Lens

Front IR receiver

View

5

L

ABEL

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1

6

2 3

5

D

ESCRIPTION

4

S

EE PAGE

:

Focuses the projected image

Enlarges the projected image

17

Turn to adjust level of projector

Remove lens cap before use

Receiver for IR signal from remo

te

control

16
14
10

Important:

Ventilation
cool.

openings on

Do

not obstruct

the

projector allow

any

of the ventilation

for

good air

openings.

– 2 –

circulation,

which keeps

the

projector lamp

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T op View—On-screen Display (OSD) Buttons and LEDs

1 2 3 4 5

P
o

ower
n/off

Auto

Source

Data

I

TEM

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

Power of/off

Auto

Menu

Source Data

Source Video

Volum

User Mode
Power

Temp
Lamp 1
Lamp 2

Enter

Lens Shift

Arrow buttons

Keystone

L

ABEL

e

15 14 13 12 11 10

D

ESCRIPTION

Turns the projector on or off

Optimizes image size, position, and resolution

Opens and exits the OSD

Detects the data (PC) input device

Detects the video input device

Adjust the volume with LEFT/RIGHT arrow buttons

Open the User mode menu

See “Projector LED Descriptions” on page 5.

Confirm settings in OSD menus

Adjust the vertical shift of the lens

Navigate and changes settings in the OSD
Volum

e

/keystone adjust when OSD off

Adjust the keystone with UP/DOWN arrow buttons

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Source
V

ideo

6

Power

emp

7
8

9

S

EE PAGE

14

19
14

:

U

ser

Mode

T

Lamp 1

Lamp 2

– 3 –

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1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

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View

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Connectors

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ABEL

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12

11

10

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Input Video 1

LAN Control

Wired Remo

USB Mouse

RS232

Input Data 1

Audio-Out

RGB-Out

Input Video 3

Power

Input Video 4

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1

2

3

Connect an HDMI cable from an HDTV

Connect

te Connect

Connect the USB cable from

This is

Connect

Connect an audio cable to external speakers

Connect an RGB cable to an external monitor

Connect an S-video cable to the S-video connector

Connect an RCA audio connector to L/R audio connectors

Connect the supplied power cord

Connect an RCA component cable the Y/Pb/Pr connectors

Connect an RCA audio connector to L/R audio connectors

a

LAN cable for controlling projector through

a

wired remo

a

service port for firmware upgrades.

a

DVI-D computer cable from

4

D

ESCRIPTION

te

control

a

computer

5

a

computer

6

7

8

9

S

EE PAGE

PC

a

12

:

14

12

– 4 –

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TEM

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11.

12.

13.

P rojector LED Descriptions

LED

Power

Temp

Lamp 1

Lamp 2

U

ABEL

L

Input Video 2

Input Data 3

Input Data 2

O

N

System ready

Standby

Standby

Standby

(SEE PAGE

/lamp

/lamp

D

D

D

L

Connect

ESCRIPTION

D

a

composite video cable to the Video connector

Connect an RCA audio connector to L/R audio connectors

Connect

Connect an RGB cable from
Connect an audio cable from

a

5-connector BNC (RGB + VSync + HSync) cable

a

computer to RGB-In

a

computer to Audio-In

14)

off

off

O

Power off

Lamp on

Lamp on

Lamp on

FF

(SEE PAGE

14)

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–

F

LASHING

System error

Over temperature

Lamp error

Lamp error

(SEE PAGE

U

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EE PAGE

12

45)

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1.

2.

3.

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Rear

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View

L

ABEL

Cover screw

Rear IR receiver

Security Lock

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1

2

3

Loosen to remove lamp cover

Receiver for IR signal from remo

Secure to permanent object with
system

D

ESCRIPTION

te

control

a

Kensington® Lock

S

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38
10

42

:

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B ottom

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1.

2.

3.

View

1

L

ABEL

Carry handle

Height adjusters

Ceiling support
holes

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3

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3

Unfold to carry projector

Adjust level of projector

D

ESCRIPTION

Contact your dealer for information on mounting the projector on

S

EE PAGE

—
16

a

ceiling.

:

Caution:

For
depth
walls and ceiling.
42

for

ceiling

installations,

of 6 mm (1/4 inch). To

For

permanent

more

information.

use approved mounting hardware and M4 screws

allow

for

proper

ventilation,

installations, follow

– 7 –

keep a distance

local codes.

See

“Ceiling

with a

of 50 cm

maximum screw

Installation” on

(20 inches)

from
page

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—

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o

—

r

o

Remote Control Parts

1 2

3

Important:

1.

Avoid using

rescent

2.

Be
tween remote control and
reflective

3.

The buttons

remote

the

the

projector

lights

can disrupt remote control

sure nothing

surfaces such as projector screens.

control. This

obstructs the path

and keys on

M

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l

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l

4

7

10

13

17 18 19

21 22 23

24 25 26
27 28 29

30 31 32
33 34 35

with

bright

fluorescent

operation.

between

the

projector is

the

projector have

user’s manual describes

obstructed,

a

u

n

a

5

8

11

14

16

20

36

6

9

12

15

lighting

the

remote control and

you can bounce the signal

the

same

the functions

tu

rned

on.

Certain high-frequency

the projector. If the path

functions as the

based on

off

certain

corresponding

the

remote

control.

fluo-

buttons

be-

on

– 8 –

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TEM

I

1.

2.

IR

W

ABEL

L

Signal

ired Remote

Sends

IR

signal

Connect a cable

to

projector

to the

projector

ESCRIPTION

D

for

wired remote control

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a

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a

l

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

Mouse-L

Pow

Lens

Auto

Focus+

Z

D.Z

F

Z

D.Z

Key

Menu

Laser

er

Shift

oom+

oom+

ocus-

oom-

oom-

s

tone

O

Left-mouse

T

urn

Shift the

Automatically

Press

Press

Press

Press

Press

Press

Press

pen and close

Press

button

the

projector on and

lens vertically up or down

to

increase

to

increase

to

increase

to

decrease

to

decrease

to

decrease

to

open

to

use

when connected

off

synchronize video

the

motorized

the

motorized zoom

the

digital zoom

the

motorized

the

motorized zoom

the

digital zoom

the

keys

tone

the On

the

Screen Display

laser pointer

menu

settings

focus

focus

to a PC

(OSD)

16.

17.

18.

19.

20.

21.

22.

23.

24.

25.

26.

Up/Page

Vol-

Mouse pad

Vol+

Down

PD/PU Shift

Enter

Mouse-R

SourceData

Exit Exit OS

SourceVideo

Up

/Page

OS

Down

D selection

Decrease volume, select menu sub

Move

Increase volume, select menu sub

OSD

selection (dow

Enable or disable

Press

to

Right-mouse

Press repeatedly

Press repeatedly

(up), USB up

the

mouse pointer when connected

USB

confirm

settings in OSD

button

to

D (when in main menu), go

to

arrow key when

item

item

n), USB

down arrow key when

page up and page down

when connected

select

data

select video source:

– 9 –

to

source:

to

previous menu (when in child menu)

button 21 LED is

and decrease values

to

a

PC

and increase values

button 21 LED is

function

a

PC

RGB, DVI, RGBHV, W

S-Video,

Component, HDMI

on

ireless

on

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27.

28.

29.

a

j

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o

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t

c

BreakT

F

Blank

—

r

s

r

—

r

o

s

U

—

r

o

s

e

ABEL

L

ime

reeze

F

s

r

’

r

Put the

o

r

o

r

o

r

u

n

a

M

s

M

s

M

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

projector in standby

See

page

35.

reeze

the

Blank

the

onscreen image

display

ESCRIPTION

D

for the time

specified in

the

Service Menu.

UserMode

30.

Lamp

31.

Status O

32.

Mute Mute the

33.

34.

35.

36.

Note:

The
USB
poses

Pan

16:9

Projector PC

remote control can only

cable connection.

only.

Select

O

interface with a

The

user picture mode

pen lamp

pen

Digital pan

O

pen

Swap IR function for PC or Projector

computer cable connects a computer

settings

the

service menu

audio

the

aspect

Remote Control Operating Range

The

remote control uses infrared
remote directly
the

rear

of the projector, the remote
30 degrees above or below
move a

little

closer.

at the projector.

tr

ansmission

Provided you are

will

the

projector

function

level. If the

Projector and Remote Control Buttons

The

projector can be operated using the remote control or

operations can be carried

in

use.

ited

out with the

remote

menu

menu

ratio

computer when connected

to the

to

control

the projector. It is not

not

holding

well within a radius

projector does

the

remote perpendicular

not

the buttons on the top of the projector. All

control;

however

the buttons on the

to the

of

computer through a

projector

about 10 meters (33

respond

for

necessary

to the

projector are lim-

display pur-

to point the

to the

feet)

remote

control,

sides or

and

– 10 –

Inserting the Remote Control Batteries

Remove the battery compartment cover by

1.

sliding the cover in the direction of
the arrow.

Insert the supplied batteries taking note

2.

of the polarity (+/-) as shown here.

Replace the cover.

3.

Caution:

1.

Only

use

AAA

alkaline

batteries.

2.

Dispose

of

used

batteries

according

to

local ordinance regulations.

3.

Remove

the batteries

when

not

using

the

projector

S

ETUP AND

for

prolonged periods.

OPERATION

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Connecting Input Devices

A PC or
time.
still
connector.

notebook computer as well as video devices can be connected

Video devices include

cameras. Check

the

user manual

13

12

L

ABEL

11

10

te

I

TEM

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

Input Video 1

LAN Control

Wired Remo

USB Mouse

RS232

Input Data 1

Audio-Out

RGB-Out

Input Video 3

Power

a

u

l

a

u

l

a

u

n

l

to the

DVD, VCD,

1

Connect an HDMI cable from an HDTV

Connect

Connect

Connect the USB cable from

This is

Connect

Connect an audio cable to external speakers

Connect an RGB cable to an external monitor

and

VHS

play

of the

2

ers, as

connecting device

3

4

well as movie camcorders and digital

to

confirm

5

D

ESCRIPTION

a

LAN cable for controlling projector through

a

wired remo

a

service port for firmware upgrades.

a

DVI computer cable from

te

control

a

computer

a

computer

it

has

Connect an S-video cable to the S-video connector
Connect an RCA audio connector to L/R audio connectors

Connect the supplied power cord

projector

the

6

7

8

9

a

at the

appropriate

PC

same

output

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10.

11.

12.

13.

The
the

Connect a computer
better

Connect a video device
for

Input Video 4

Input Video 2

Input Data 3

Input Data 2

connectors you choose on the projector may depend on available corresponding connectors on

devices you are connecting

signal is as

1. Input Data 1 is a

2. Input Data 3 is an

3. The Input Data 2

a

better

1. Input

2. Input
rior

3. Input

4. Input

Warning:

As a safety precaution,
connections.

D

D

D

L

ABEL

L

Connect an RCA component cable the Y/Pb/Pr connectors

ESCRIPTION

D

Connect an RCA audio connector to L/R audio connectors

Connect

a

composite video cable to the Video connector

Connect an RCA audio connector to L/R audio connectors

to the

follows:

signal is as

Video 1 is a digital signal and

Video 4 uses a component cable (3

analog connection.

Video 3 uses an S-video cable. S-video provides a sharper image

Video 2 uses a composite video (yellow

Connect
generator
Connect
Connect an audio cable from

a

5-connector BNC (RGB + VSync + HSync) cable to

or

advanced video converter.

a

DSUB-15-to-5BNC cable from

a

Connect the supplied DB15-DB15 cable from
Connect an audio cable from

to.

projector through one

digital signal and

analog signal; use a

analog signal uses a standard

to the

projector through one

follows:

disconnect all power

offers the best

DSUB-15-to-5BNC

offers the best

to the

of the Input Data 1/2/3

a

RGB

of the Input

RCA

connectors;

RCA

projector and connecting devices before making

a

computer

computer to Audio-In

computer to Audio-In

connection

connection

connector) connection.

to

cable

(DB15-DB15) computer cable.

Video

1/2/3/4

to

red/

o

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o

o

o

–

r

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o

–

t

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c

o

–

U

a

computer to RGB-In

connections.

your

computer.

for the

your video device.

green/blue)

The

connection.

connections.

for the most

than

composite video.

s

s

s

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a

’

order

The

a

s

M

a

s

M

a

s

M

pattern

for

order

a

u

n

l

a

u

n

a

u

n

a

supe-

l

l

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o

M

M

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a

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Starting and Shutting down the Projector

Connect the power cord to the projector.

1.

Connect the other end to
The Power LED on the projector turns on.

Turn on the connected devices.

2.

a

wall outlet.

Ensure the Power LED is on (not flashing)

3.

and then press the
the projector.
(If any LEDs are flashing, do not press the
Power

button. See “LED Error Messages”

on

page 45.)

button to turn on

Power

The projector splash screen displays and
connected
If the connected device is
appropriate
board
projector. (Check the user manual of the
PC to determine the appropriate Fn key
combination

If more than one input device is con-

4.

nected,
buttons repeatedly to switch among de­vices.

devices are detected.

a

PC, press the

keys on the computer key-

to

switch the display output to the

to

change display output.)

press the

Source Data/Video

Press Source Data to switch among
computer connected to Computer,
RGBHV,

Press Source Video to switch among
video device connected to Video, S-Video,
Component,

WPC (wireless), or Digital.

or

HDMI.

a

a

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To turn off the projector, press the

5.

button. The projector prepares for shut­down

and

a

“Wait

message appears.

Caution:

Do

not

unplug

the

power cord

a

moment please…”

until

all

Power

the LEDs

are

on,

When the “Power Off?/Press Power again”

6.

message
The

indicating

o

D

D

D

the

r

r

L

r

appears, press the Power button.

projector turns off.

proj

ector

r

c

o

o

o

–

r

c

o

–

t

r

j

c

o

–

U

has cooled down.

s

r

s

r

s

e

a

u

n

a

s

M

s

M

’

r

s

M

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

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o

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o

L

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r

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c

t

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U

s

s

r

s

’

s

e

r

s

—

r

o

—

r

o

M

M

M

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

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a

l

Adjusting the Projector Level

Take note of the

•

•

•

The projector table or stand should be level and sturdy
Position the projector so that it is perpendicular to the screen.
Be sure cables are not in the way or can not cause the projector to be knocked over

following when

A

setting up the projector:

.

.

B

B

C

C

1.

To raise the level of the projector,

.

adjusters

The height adjusters drop down [C].

[B]

lift

the projector [A] and rotate the height-

2.

To lower the level of the projector, rotate the height adjusters in the opposite direc-

tion.

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Adjusting the Zoom, Focus and Keystone

1.

Use the

to
age and screen size.
A display pattern appears
on
the
window;
projected
the

Use the Focus +/- control

2.

to
image.

A display pattern appears
on
the

Zoom +/-

resize the projected im-

the screen to indicate

border of the display

adjust until the

image matches

display-pattern border.

sharpen the projected

the screen; adjust until

cross-hair is sharp.

control

D

D

D

a

u

o

r

r

L

r

r

c

o

–

s

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

r

–

s

r

–

U

s

e

n

a

s

M

s

M

’

r

s

M

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

Use the Keystone +/- but-

3.

tons to correct image
distortion.

– 17 –

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s

r

U

s

s

r

s

’

s

e

r

s

—

r

o

—

r

o

Adjusting the Volume

Press the

1.

ton.
The volume control ap­pears

Use the Volume +/- but-

2.

tons
level.

Press the Mute button to

3.

turn

Volume +/-

on

the display.

to

adjust the volum

off the volume.

M

M

M

a

a

n

n

n

a

but-

a

u

l

a

u

l

a

u

l

e

– 18 –

ON-S

OSD Menu Controls

The

projector has an

Navigating the OSD

You

can use
and make changes
sponds

1. To
button.

2.

Press

through

3.

Press

up

4.

Press

tings.

5.

Press

or leave a submenu.

the

remote control cursor

open

the OSD,

the

the

the

to

Menu

Enter

Keystone Menu Laser

PD/PU Shift Enter Mouse-R

cursor

menus.

cursor

change values

to

to the

and down in a menu.

CREEN

DISPLAY

OSD that lets

you make image adjustments and change various

buttons or the buttons on the top of the

to the OSD. The button

button on the

Up/Page Up

Vol Vol

Down/Page Down

press

button to

button to

close

the OSD

the

for set-

remote

Menu

move

move

control.

(OSD) M

in

the

center

ENU

SETTINGS

of the

proj

ector

settings.

projector

cursor

buttons

to

navigate

corre-

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o

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U

s

s

r

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—

r

o

—

r

o

u

n

a

M

u

n

a

s

M

n

a

s

M

Setting the OSD Language

You

may

want to

to

guage

your preference before

1.

Press the Menu button. The Picture menu appears.

reference

the OSD on

a

l

a

l

a

u

l

conti

your projec

nuing.

(The default

tor

while reading

language is

this section. Set the OSD

English.)

lan-

2.

Press the cursor button until Setup is highlighted.

3.

Press the cursor button to highlight Language.

4.

Press the cursor button until the language you want is highlighted.

5.

Press the

Menu

button twice to close the OSD.

– 20 –

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Picture Menu

Press

the
menu. Press
values

for settings.

Menu

the

button to

cursor

open

button to

OSD

the

menu. Press

move up and down in

the

D

D

D

L

cursor

button to

Picture

the

o

r

r

r

menu. Press

r

c

o

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

move

–

s

r

s

s

s

r

e

r

M

s

’

s

Picture

–

–

U

to the

to

u

n

a

u

n

a

M

u

n

a

M

change

a

l

a

l

a

l

User mode

Brightness

Contrast

Sharpness

Saturation

Tint

Gamm

I

TEM

Press the cursor
Memory

2;

and Memory 3.

button to choose from three user modes: Memory 1;

D

ESCRIPTION

D

EFAULT

—

Any settings you change in the Picture menu are saved in Memory that you
have

selected.

Press the cursor

Press the cursor

Press the cursor

Press the cursor

Press the cursor

a

Press the cursor

Input

PC
MAC
Video

Chart
B&W

button to adjust the brightness. (Range: 0 – 100)

button to adjust the contrast. (Range: 0 – 100)

button to adjust the display sharpness (Range: 0 – 100)

button to adjust the video saturation. (Range: 0 – 100)

button to adjust the video tint/hue. (Range: 0 – 100)

button to adjust the gamma correction of the display.

Gamma

2.2

1.8

2.4

2.2

2.4

Brightness

High
High
Low

Low
High

Computer,

5BC,

Digital

50

50

50

50

50

PC:

Video:

Video,
S-Video,

Component,

HDMI

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Color Temp

Color Space

Video form

Color balance
Red/Green/
Blue

Fleshtone

Film mode

3D Comb
Filter

White
peaking

Reset

o

o

o

r

—

r

c

o

c

t

j

c

s

—

r

o

s

U

—

r

o

s

e

Press the cursor
Range:
High brightness mode
Preset mode
Custom

Press the cursor
(Range: RGB – YCbCr – YpbPr – SMPTE240M – Blue only)

at Press the cursor

(Range: Auto – NTSC 50Hz 3.58MHz – NTSC 60Hz 3.58MHz – NTSC
60Hz 4.43MHz – PAL 50Hz 4.43MHz – PAL 60Hz 3.58MHz – PAL 50Hz

3.58MHz – PAL 60Hz 4.43MHz – SECAM50Hz 4.43MHz)

Press the cursor
(Range:

Skin colors can become corrupted during the broadcast process. Use this set­ting

to

Press the cursor

Film is
fps (frame per second, i.e., full-motion video). The projector can convert
film source to progressive video
fps with PAL50Hz and SECAM. The result is high-definition play back.

Press the cursor

This technique provides near perfect Y/C separation for

Press the cursor

White Peaking increases the output in the brightest whites without changing
the

blacks and dark grays. It crushes the whites slightly, but
to clip them or seriously obscure white detail. If you prefer
image, adjust toward the maximum setting. For
age,

Press the cursor

Resets

a

u

n

a

r

s

M

r

s

M

’

r

s

M

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

ESCRIPTION

D

button to adjust the color temperature.

6400K, CT x = 0.3; CT y = 0.33

mode

Will

0 –

100)

correct skin color as desired.

a

digital video recording with the original recording encoded

From 5000K to 12000K (increments of 100K)

update when hardware is available.

button to adjust the color space.

button to adjust the video format.

button to adjust the red/green/blue color balance.

button to adjust the Fleshtone. (Range: 0 – 100)

at 60

fps with NTSC and PAL60Hz or

button to enable or disable Film mode.

still

button to enable or disable 3D Comb Filter.

a

smoother, more natural im-

adjust toward the minimum setting.

button to adjust the White Peaking. (Range: 0 – 10)

all

Picture settings to default values

images.

it

does not ap- pea

a

stronger

at 24

at 50

EFAULT

D

High-

brightness

RGB:

Computer,

5BNC,

DVI

YCbCr:

DVI

Auto

50

50

On

On

10

—

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P icture Menu Functions Available for Connected Source

Function

Computer

RGBHV

WPC

Digital

Component

D

D

D

L

r

r

r

Composite

a

u

o

r

c

o

–

s

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

–

–

s

U

s

S-Video

r

r

e

n

a

s

M

s

M

’

r

s

M

n

a

a

HDMI

l

a

u

l

a

u

n

l

value

value

format

mode

correction

Brightness

Contrast

Sharpness

Saturation

Tint

Gamma

Color Temp

CT x

CT y

Color space

Video

Color Balance

Red/Green/Blue

Flesh tone

Film

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x

x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x

x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x

x

x

x

x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x
x

3D Comb

White

Reset

Peaking

x

=

Filter

available

to

video source

x
x

x
x

x
x

x
x

x
x

x

x

x

x
x

x
x

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r

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o

Advance Menu

Press
menu. Press
values

Menu

the

for settings.

—

—

the

s

r

s

r

U

’

s

e

r

button to

cursor

a

u

n

a

s

M

s

M

s

M

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

open

the

button to

OSD

menu. Press

move up and down in

the

cursor

button to

Advance

the

move

menu. Press

to the

Advance

to

change

Frequency

Phase

H size

V size

Overscan

Horizontal
Position

Vertical
Position

I

TEM

Press the cursor
(Range:

Press the cursor
(Range:

Press the cursor
(Range:

Press the cursor
(Range:

Use overscan to trim an unwanted blank border from the onscreen image.

0° -

0° -

0 –

0 –

100°)

100°)

100)

100)

button to adjust the A/D sampling number.

button to adjust the A/D sampling phase.

button to adjust the size of the display horizontally.

button to adjust the size of the display vertically.

D

ESCRIPTION

Press the cursor
(Range:

0% –

10%)

button to adjust video overscan.

D

EFAULT

Auto

detected

Auto

detected

50

50

3%:
composite,
S-video,
component

0%:

5BNC, DVI,

HDMI,

Press the cursor

button to move the image

left or

right. (Range: 0 – 100)

Wireless

50

Press the cursor

button to move the image up or down. (Range: 0 – 100)

50

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I

Aspect Ratio

D

D

D

L

Press the cursor
1:1 – Native size, no scaling
4:3 – Standard TV form
16:9 – High Definition TV (HDTV) form

2.35:1 – Anamorphic form

button to adjust the video aspect ratio.

at

ESCRIPTION

D

at

at

(Anamorphic form

at ma

ximizes the resolution on

wide screen TVs as well as standard TVs that support the anamorphic mode.)

o

r

r

r

r

c

o

–

s

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

r

–

s

r

–

U

s

e

s

M

s

M

’

r

s

M

EFAULT

D

4:3

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

Blank color

Auto sync

Auto search

Freeze
fram

e

Video AGC

Black level

Press the cursor
instead

of

Press Enter to auto tune the
position.

Press the cursor
devices.

button to select

the default logo.

tim

ing phase, frequency, and horizontal/vertical

button to enable or disable auto search for connected

When disabled, you have to manually select the source.

Freeze frame allows you to pause onscreen video.

Press the cursor

Press the cursor
the

autom

video

Press the cursor
(Range:

standard.

On =

button to enable or disable Freeze frame.

button to enable or disable Video AGC. When enabled,

atic

gain control for the video source is auto adjusted to match the

button to enable or disable the 7.5 setup for NTSC.

7.5 IRE; Off = 0 IRE)

a

background color for the blank screen

NTSC uses 7.5 IRE except for Japan which uses 0 IRE. Set Black level to

for use in Japan only.

Off

Digital
zoom

Reset

A dvance Menu Functions Available for Connected Source

Function

Press the cursor

Digital zoom is not available when you are using PIP.

Note:

Resets

all items in

Computer

RGBHV

button to adjust the digital zoom. (Range: 0 – 23)

the Advance menu to default values

WPC

Digital

Component

Logo

—

On

On

On

On

0

U

Composite

S-Video

—

HDMI

Phase

Frequency

H position

V

position

Aspect Ratio

H size

V

size

x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x

– 25 –

x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x

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D

D

D

L

Function

a

o

r

o

r

o

r

—

r

c

o

c

t

j

c

s

r

U

s

s

s

r

’

e

r

Computer

—

r

o

—

r

o

u

n

a

M

s

M

s

M

a

a

u

n

n

l

a

l

a

u

l

RGBHV

WPC

Digital

Component

Composite

S-Video

HDMI

Overscan

Auto

sync

Auto

search

Freeze frame

Blank color

Video

AGC

Black

level

Digital zoom

Reset

x

=

available

x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x

x

x
x
x

x

to

video source

x

x
x

x
x

x
x

x

x
x
x

x
x

x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x
x
x

x
x

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Setup Menu

Press

the
menu. Press
values

for settings.

Menu

the

button to

cursor

open

button to

Main

the

menu. Press

move up and down in

the

D

D

D

L

cursor

button to

Setup

the

menu. Press

o

r

r

r

r

c

o

–

s

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

move

r

–

s

r

–

U

s

e

to the

to

s

M

s

M

’

r

s

M

Setup

change

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

Language

Projection

Lens shift

Motorized
focus

I

TEM

front

Press the cursor
English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Swedish, Chinese Simplified,
Chinese

Press the cursor

button to choose from the following languages:

Traditional, Japanese, Korean, Portuguese, and Russian.

button to choose from four projection methods:

D

ESCRIPTION

D

EFAULT

English

Desktop

Desktop mount, front of screen

Desktop mount, rear of screen

Ceiling mount, front of screen

Ceiling mount, rear of screen

Press Enter to

Press the up/down/left/right cursor buttons to shift the lens vertically and
horizontally.

Press the cursor

activate

lens shift. The following screen appears.

button to adjust the motorized focus.

—

—

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D

D

L

Motorized
zoom

H keystone

V keystone

TEM

I

o

r

o

r

o

r

—

r

c

o

c

t

j

c

s

r

U

s

s

r

s

’

s

e

r

s

—

r

o

—

r

o

Press the cursor

Press the cursor
image.

(Range: -100 – +100)

Press the cursor
image.

(Range: -100 – +100)

M

M

M

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

ESCRIPTION

D

button to adjust the motorized zoom.

button to correct horizontal distortion of the projected

button to correct vertical distortion of the projected

Lamp control—Press the cursor button to display the hidden Lamp control submenu.

Mode

Lamp 1

Press the cursor
Dual

lamp uses both lamps in the projector. Single lamp uses the lamp

which has been used the least.

Press the cursor

button to toggle between Dual lamp and Single lamp.

button to toggle between ECO mode and Norm

mode. Eco mode uses less power and extends lamp life, but decreases lamp

Lamp 2

brightness.

Press the cursor

button to toggle between ECO mode and Norm
mode. Eco mode uses less power and extends lamp life, but decreases lamp
brightness.

OSD settings—Press the cursor button to display the hidden OSD settings submenu.

Position

Transparency

Timeout(sec)

Message

Menu type

Press the cursor
(Range:

Press the cursor
(Range:

Press the cursor
(Range:

Press the cursor
the

bottom-right corner of the screen.

Press the cursor
mode. In Expert mode

button to position the OSD on screen.

Left – Right – Center – Down – Up)

button to set menu screen translucency.

0 –

100)
button to determine the

Always on – 100 seconds)

button to show or hide the OSD information screen in

button to toggle between Expert mode and Norm

all

settings are available in the OSD.

tim

eout delay of the OSD.

Logo settings—Press the cursor button to display the hidden Logo settings submenu.

Logo display

Logo select

Press

to enable or disable if the logo displays when the projector

starts,

and when no source is detected. (Range: On—Off)

Press

to select

tion

you must capture an image with the following “Logo capture”

function.

a

different image for the logo display. To use this func-

D

EFAULT

—

0

0

Dual lamp

al

al

Norm

Norm

al

al

Center

50

20

On

Expert

al

On

Default

(preset
image)

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I

Logo capture

Press Enter to capture the current display image as the logo. The following
screen

appears:

ESCRIPTION

D

Logo capture is only available for Computer, RGBHV, and DVI input.

Fan control

Press the cursor
fan

speeds.

button to toggle between Norm

Set Fan control to High in altitudes over 3,000 meters (10,000 feet).

Reset

S etup Menu Functions Available for Connected Source

Function

Resets

all items in

Computer

the Setup menu to default values

RGBHV

WPC

Digital

Component

D

D

D

al

and High altitude

r

r

L

Composite

o

r

c

o

–

s

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

r

j

c

o

r

–

s

r

–

U

s

e

D

s

M

s

M

’

r

s

M

EFAULT

—

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

Norm

al

S-Video

HDMI

Language

Projection

Lens

Motorized

Motorized zoom

H keystone

V

keystone

Lamp mode

Lamp mode
(Lamp1)

Lamp mode
(Lamp2)

OSD

OSD

OSD timeout

Menu

shift

focus

position

translucency

type

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

X

x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x

x

x
x
x
x

– 29 –

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D

D

L

Function

a

o

r

o

r

o

r

—

r

c

o

c

t

j

c

s

r

U

s

s

s

r

’

e

r

Computer

—

r

o

—

r

o

u

n

a

M

s

M

s

M

a

a

u

n

n

l

a

l

a

u

l

RGBHV

WPC

Digital

Component

Composite

S-Video

HDMI

Logo display

Logo select

Logo capture

Fan

control

Reset

x

=

available

to

video source

x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x

x
x
x
x
x

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Audio Menu

Press

the
menu. Press
values

for settings.

Menu

the

button to

cursor

open

button to

Main

the

menu. Press

move up and down in

the

D

D

D

L

cursor

button to

Audio

the

menu. Press

o

r

r

r

r

c

o

–

s

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

move

r

–

s

r

–

U

s

e

to the

to

s

M

s

M

’

r

s

M

Audio

change

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

I

TEM

Volum

Treble

Bass

Balance

Mute

Reset

A udio Menu Functions Available for Connecte d Source

Function

Volume

Treble

Bass

e

Press the cursor

Press the cursor

Press the cursor

Press the cursor

Press the cursor

Resets

all items in

Computer

x
x
x

button to adjust the audio volume level. (Range: 0 - 100)

button to adjust the audio treble level. (Range: 0 - 100)

button to adjust the audio bass level. (Range: 0 - 100)

button to adjust the audio volume level. (Range: -50 - +50)

button to enable or disable mute.

the Audio menu to default values

RGBHV

x
x
x

D

ESCRIPTION

WPC

x
x
x

Digital

x
x
x

Component

D

EFAULT

U

Composite

x
x
x

S-Video

x
x
x

x
x
x

50

50

50

0

Off

—

HDMI

x
x
x

x

=

available

to

video source

x
x
x

x
x
x

x
x
x

– 31 –

x
x
x

x
x
x

x
x
x

x
x
x

x
x
x

Balance

Mute

Reset

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D

D

D

o

r

r

L

r

r

c

o

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

Window Menu

PIP (Picture In Picture)
For

example, while displaying

video

source.

as

POP.

to

Press
menu. Press
values

Menu

the

for settings.

—

—

—

the

You

s

r

s

M

s

r

s

U

M

’

s

e

r

s

M

can also have

button to

cursor

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

mode allows you

output from

the

active windows display side-by-side, which is sometimes re- ferred

open

button to

Main

the

move up and down in

to

view a small video window in a full-screen video display.

your

PC

you could have a small window displaying your

menu. Press

the

cursor

button to

Window

the

move

menu. Press

to the

to

Window

change

Display window

Main window
source

PIP/POP source

PIP H position

PIP V position

I

TEM

Press the cursor
window);
windows

PIP (Picture In Picture); Side by side (POP, two equal-sized

beside each other)

D

ESCRIPTION

button to choose from three settings: Single (one

D

EFAULT

Single

Note: When Single is selected only the Main window source
available.

Press the cursor
window.

Press the cursor
window.

Press the cursor
(Range:
Note: This

Press the cursor
(Range:
Note: This

0 –

item is

0 –

item is

button to choose the input device for the main

button to choose the input device for the second

button to adjust the PIP window horizontally.

100)
not available for Side by side mode.

button to adjust the PIP window vertically.

100)
not available for Side by side mode.

item

is

Last

selected

Last

selected

0

0

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PIP size

TEM

I

o

D

D

D

Press the cursor

button to adjust the size of the PIP window. (Range:
20 – 100, depending on the
Note: This

item is

not available for Side by side mode.

ESCRIPTION

D

tim

ing resolution of the main win- dow)

r

r

L

r

r

c

o

–

s

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

r

–

s

r

–

U

s

e

s

M

s

M

’

r

s

EFAULT

D

M

a

a

20

n

l

a

u

n

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

Source

PIP alpha blend

Reset

Press

to swap the current sources for the active windows.

Enter

PIP alpha blend allows you to adjust translucency between the main
window

and the PIP window.

Press the cursor
(Range:

Resets

0 –

all items in

button to adjust the PIP alpha blend.

100)

the Window menu to default values

—

0

—

– 33 –

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D

D

o

r

o

r

o

L

r

—

r

c

o

—

r

c

o

—

t

r

j

c

o

ColorMgr Menu

Press

orMgr

change values

Menu

the

menu. Press

Note:

This

menu is

not

r

r

r

the

’

s

s

s

M

M

M

cursor

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

open

the

button to

Main

s

s

U

s

e

button to

for settings.

available when ColorTemp is

a

u

n

menu. Press

move up and down in

set to

the

High-brightness.

cursor

button to

ColorMgr

the

move

to the

menu. Press

Col-

to

Color select

Lightness

Chrom

Hue

Reset

I

TEM

a

Press the cursor

Chroma,

(Range:

Press the cursor
(Range:

0 –

Press the cursor
(Range:

0 –

Press the cursor
(Range:

Resets

0 –

all items in

button to select

and Hue settings to adjust each color as desired.

red, green, blue, cyan, magenta, yellow)

button to adjust the lightness of the selected color.

100)

button to adjust the saturation of the selected color.

100)

button to adjust the

360)

the ColorMgr menu to default values

D

ESCRIPTION

a

color. Use the Lightness,

tint of

the selected color.

D

EFAULT

50

100

180

—

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Service Menu

Press
menu. Press
values

Menu

the

for settings.

the

button to

cursor

open

button to

Main

the

menu. Press

move up and down in

the

D

D

D

L

cursor

button to

Service

the

o

r

r

r

menu. Press

r

c

o

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

move

–

s

r

–

–

s

s

r

s

’

U

s

e

r

s

to the

to

a

u

n

a

M

a

u

n

a

M

u

n

a

M

Service

change

l

l

a

l

I

TEM

Video information

Ser

ial

number

Software version

Lamp1 hours

Lamp2 hours

Auto power off

Break

time

D

ESCRIPTION

Displays the resolution and refresh rate for RGB/DVI mode.
Displays

Displays the serial number.

Displays information about the firmware version.

Press th
in use for ECO and Norm

Press th
in use for ECO and Norm

Press
specified

Set the length of
time
break

the color standard for video mode.

e c

ursor button to see the number of hours Lamp 1 has been

al

mode.

e c

ursor button to see the number of hours Lamp 2 has been

al

mode.

to enable or disable autom

time of

button on the remo

time

inactivity. (Range: Off; 5 – 60 minutes)

time

the projector goes into standby when the Break

te

control is pressed. While in standby, the

displays on the screen.

atic

shut-down of lamp after the

Press the cursor
(Range:

0 –

Serial control—Press the cursor button to display the hidden Serial control submenu.

Baud rate

Press the cursor
nector.

button to adjust the Break

180 minutes)

button to choose

tim

e.

a

baud rate for the RS232 con-

D

EFAULT

These

items

are
display
only.

5 minutes

0

9600bps

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D

D

L

Parity

j

TEM

I

—

r

c

o

c

t

c

s

r

U

s

s

r

s

’

s

e

r

s

—

r

o

—

r

o

Press the cursor

o

r

o

r

o

r

connector.

M

M

M

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

ESCRIPTION

D

button to choose the parity setting for the RS232

Password—Press the cursor button to display the hidden Password submenu.

Password enable

Press the cursor

button to enable or disable

Set Password

Change Password

Lamp hours reset

Reset

When you enable the password,
[000000]. Use the remo

When enabled, settings in the

word.
changed.

To s

et a

password, press th

te

the cursor button to change values. Select OK and press Enter to
confirm.

To chang
the

ter

After rep
Lamp” on page 40.

Resets

e the

cursor

to

confirm.

lacing the la

all items in

password, press th

button to change values. Select OK and press En-

mp, this

the Service menu to default values

it is

autom

control to enter

Setup

e c

ursor

e c

ursor

item

should be reset. Refer to “Retting the

atically

a

new alphanumeric pass-

and

button to select

button to select

a

user password.

set to the default

Service

menus cannot be

a

field; press

a

field; pres

EFAULT

D

Disabled

None

—

—

—

—

– 36 –

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Network Menu

Press
menu. Press
values

Menu

the

for settings.

the

button to

cursor

open

button to

Main

the

menu. Press

move up and down in

the

D

D

D

L

cursor

button to

Network

the

o

r

r

r

menu. Press

r

c

o

o

o

–

r

c

o

–

t

r

j

c

o

–

move

s

r

s

M

s

r

s

M

’

U

s

e

r

s

M

to the
to

Network

change

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

I

IP address state

IP address

Subnet mask

Default
gateway

DNS server

Apply s

TEM

etti

ngs

D

Press the cursor
DHCP

(Dynam

button to toggle between DHCP and Static. Choose

ic

Host Configuration Protocol) if your router autom

cally assigns temporary IP addresses.

ESCRIPTION

If you choose Static you must manually assign an IP address, Subnet
mask,

Default gateway, and DNS server.

Press th
change

Press th
change

Press th
change

Press th
change

Press Enter to apply the settings.

e c

ursor

values.

e c

ursor

values.

e c

ursor

values.

e c

ursor

values.

button to select

button to select

button to select

button to select

a

field; press the cursor

a

field; press the cursor

a

field; press the cursor

a

field; press the cursor

ati-

button to

button to

button to

button to

D

EFAULT

DHCP

—

—

—

—

—

– 37 –

A

Replacing the Projection Lamp

The

projection lamp should be replaced when

replacement

part,

which you can order

Important:

1. The

dinance regulations.

lamp contains a certain amount

2.

Avoid touching

Warning:

Be
so could

1.

2.

3.

sure

to turn off

result in a

Loosen the captive screws on the

lamp compartment cover (A).

Remove the lamp compartment

cover

Loosen the two captive screws from

lamp module (A) you are re-

the
placing.

(B).

the

glass surface

and unplug

severe

the

burn.

from

of

of the

projector

M

AINTENANCE AND

it

burns

out. It

your local dealer.

mercury and should be disposed

new

lamp:

Doing so may shorten

at least an

should only be replaced

hour before replacing

A

SECURITY

with a certified

of

according

its

operation

the lamp.

A

B

to

local or-

life.

Failure

to

do

A

B

Lift the module handle up (B).

4.

B

A

A

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Pull firmly on the module handle to

5.

remove the lamp module.

When installing the new lamp:

a

u

o

D

D

D

r

r

L

r

r

c

o

–

s

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

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c

o

r

–

s

r

–

U

s

e

n

a

s

M

s

M

’

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s

M

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

Reverse the above steps to install

1.

the new lamp module.

A

To replace the cover:

2.

Align the cover
down and slide the cover into
place (B).

Tighten the captive screw (C).

U

at

(A), then push

C

B

A

– 39 –

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r

c

o

o

r

c

o

o

L

t

r

j

c

o

Resetting the Lamp

After

replacing

Press the Menu button to

1.

open

Press the cursor

2.

to
menu.

Press the cursor

3.

to

hours

move to the Service

move down to Lamp

—

r

s

—

r

s

U

—

r

s

e

the lamp,

the menu.

reset.

r

s

r

s

’

r

a

M

a

M

a

s

M

you should

button

button

a

u

n

l

a

u

n

l

a

u

n

l

reset the

lamp hour counter

to zero. Refer to the following:

Press the cursor or Enter

4.

button.

5.

A message screen appears.

Press the cursor buttons in

order:

this

; ; ; .

6.

7.

Press the cursor

select Lamp 1 or Lamp 2

to

and press Enter.

Press the cursor

select Exit and press En-

to

ter.

button

button

– 40 –

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Cleaning the Projector

Cleaning

the

projector

to

Warning:

1. Be

could

sure

to turn off

result in a

and unplug

severe

2.

Use only a dampened

on

the projector.

3.

a

little water gets into th e

If

room

for

several hours before using.

4. If a lot of water gets into the

C leaning the Lens

You

can purchase

jector lens.

1.

Apply

2.

Lightly wipe the lens in

optic

a little

Caution:

1. Do not

use abrasive cleaners or

2.

prevent discoloration or

To

C leaning the Case

Refer to the

1.

2.

3.

Caution:

To

prevent discoloration or fading

following

Wipe off dust with
Moisten the cloth with warm water and mild detergent (such as used to wash dishes), and then wipe

the

case.

Rinse

to

all

detergent from the cloth and wipe the projector again.

remove

burn.

cloth

dust

and grime will help ensure trouble-free

the

projector

when cleaning. Do

projector

projector

interior

lens cleaner

optic lens cleaner to

fading,

from most

a

circular motion.

solvents.

avoid

clean

the

projector

a

clean dampened cloth.

of the case, do not

o

D

D

D

at least an

not

while cleaning, leave unplugged in a well-ventilated

inte

rior when cleaning, have the projector serviced.

camera

a

clean soft cloth. (Do not apply the cleaner directly to the lens.)

getting

case.

hour before cleaning. Failure

allow

water to enter the ventilation

stores. Refer to the

cleaner on

use abrasive alcohol-based cleaners.

the

projector

r

r

L

r

case.

r

c

o

o

r

c

o

o

t

j

c

o

operation.

following

r

–

–

–

s

s

U

s

to do

to

clean

r

s

r

s

’

e

r

s

so

openings

M

M

M

the

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

pro-

– 41 –

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o

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o

r

o

L

r

—

r

c

o

c

t

j

c

s

r

U

s

s

r

s

’

s

e

r

s

—

r

o

—

r

o

M

M

M

a

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n

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l

a

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a

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a

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a

l

Using the Kensington® Lock

If

you are concerned about

slot

and a security cable.

Note:

Contact

your vendor

for

security, attach the

details on purchasing a suitable Kensington security cable.

The

security lock corresponds

ment, contact: Kensington,

TU

http://www.Kensington.com

to

2853 Campus Drive,

UT

.

Ceiling Installation

We

recommend when installing

use a

different

install

the projector. Ask

ceiling mount

your dealer

kit,

S ecuring the Mount to the Ceiling

When securing
sure

to

use expansion screws

into the

ded

When securing

the

sure
screws

are appropriate.

the

mount

to a

concrete ceiling, be

that

can be embed-

ceiling.

ceiling is strong enough and

the

mount

to a

wooden ceiling, be

proj

ector to a

Kensington’s MicroSaver

San Mateo, CA94403, U.S.A. Tel:

the

projector on a ceiling

follow

the

manufacturer’s instructions and ensure qualified personnel

for

details on purchasing ceiling mount

the

support

– 42 –

permanent objec

Security System. If

to

use

the

P3025 ceiling mount

t with the

Kensington

you have any com-

800-535-4242,

kit. If

kits

and support cables.

Expansion
screw

you

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Using Support Cables

For

added

safety, the

secured

The
bracket
screws.

with three metal

cables should be

and secured

Caution:

For
depth
walls and ceiling.

ceiling

installations,

of 6 mm (1/4 inch). To

projector bracket

support cables.

atta

ched

to the

to the

ceiling

For

permanent in

use approved mounting hardware and M4 screws

allow

projector

with

must be

expansion

for

proper

stallations,

ventilation,

follow local codes.

keep a distance

o

D

D

D

L

of 50 cm

r

r

r

with a

r

c

o

o

o

–

r

c

o

t

r

j

c

o

maximum screw

(20 inches)

–

–

s

s

U

r

r

s

e

Support
cable

r

s

s

’

s

a

M

a

M

a

M

from

n

l

a

u

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l

a

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l

a

u

– 43 –

Common problems and solutions

These guidelines provide
the

problem remains unsolved,

Often after time spent
nection.

Check

Use some other electrical device to confirm that the electrical outlet is working.

•

Ensure the projector is turned on.

•

•

Ensure all connections are securely attached.

•

Ensure the attached device is turned on.

•

Ensure a connected PC is not in suspend mode.

•

Ensure a connected notebook computer is configured for an external display. (This is usu­ally

done by pressing an Fn-key combination on the notebook.)

the

tips to

troubleshooti

following before proceeding

deal

contact

ng, the

Tips for Troubleshooting

In

each problem-specific

problem more quickly.

Try to

pin

example,

For
to the next step.

Keep a
ing

record

for

technical support or

point the

if

you replace

of the steps

section, try the steps in the

problem and

batte

you

take

for

passing on

thus

ries and

T

ROUBLESHOOTING

with

problems you may encounter while using

your dealer

problem is traced

avoid replacing non-defective

the

when troubles

to

for

assistance.

to

to the

problem-specific

order

suggested. This

problem remains,

hooting: The information

service personnel.

some

thing as

parts.

put the

the projector. If

simple as a loose con-

solutions.

may help you

original

batteries

may be useful when call-

back and go

to

solve

the

LED Error Messages

LED

Power

S

NUMBER OF FLASHES

Temperature

Valid only
when

fan

error

Image Problems

Problem: No image appears on the screen

Verify the settings on your notebook or desktop PC.

1.

2. Turn off all equipment and power up again in the correct order.

Problem: The image is blurred

1. Adjust the Focus on the projector.

Press the

2.

3. Ensure the projector-to-screen distance is within the 10-meter (33-feet) specified range.

4. Check that the projector lens is clean.

Problem: The image is wider at the top or bottom (trapezoid effect)

1. Position the projector so it is as perpendicular to the screen as possible.

2. Use the Keystone button on the remote control or projector to correct the problem.

Problem: The image is reversed or upside down

Check the Projection setting on the Utility menu of the OSD.

TATUS

2

3

4

5

6

8

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

Auto

D

D

D

/

P

P

I

2C bus error

System over temperature

System I

Lamp error

Fan error

DLP Driver error

P

2C interface error

Power & Ballast fan

Blower fan (Lamp 2, Right)

Blower fan (Lamp 1, Left)

Outlet fan (Lamp 2, Right)

Blower fan (Rod)

Outlet fan (Lamp 1, Left)

PC board fan

Blower fan (DMD)

Blower fan (DMD)

D

ESCRIPTION

button on the remote control or projector.

P

P

L

P

P

L

P

P

L

t

c

o

e

r

r

r

r

j

o

–

t

c

o

e

r

j

o

–

t

c

o

e

r

j

o

–

s

s

’

U

e

r

s

s

’

U

e

r

s

s

’

U

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M

M

M

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

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n

a

l

– 45 –

P

P

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P

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t

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o

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j

o

t

c

o

e

r

j

t

c

o

e

r

j

Problem: The image is streaked

1.

2. To ensure the problem is not caused by a connected PC’s video card, connect to another

Problem: The image is flat with no contrast

Adjust the Contrast setting on the Main menu of the OSD.

Problem: The color of the projected image does not match the source image.

Adjust the

s

U

—

r

—

r

o

—

r

o

Set the

default settings.

computer.

s

’

e

r

M

s

U

s

’

e

r

M

s

U

s

’

e

r

M

Frequency

Color Temperature

n

a

n

a

n

a

Lamp Problems

Problem: There is no light from the projector

1. Check that the power cable is securely connected.

2. Ensure the power source is good by testing with another electrical device.

Restart the projector in the correct order and check that the Power LED is green.

3.

4. If you have replaced the lamp recently, try resetting the lamp connections.

5. Replace the lamp module.

6. Put the old lamp back in the projector and have the projector serviced.

Problem: The lamp goes off

1. Power surges can cause the lamp to turn off. Press the power button twice to turn off the

projector. When the Power LED is on, press the power button.

Replace the lamp module.

2.

3. Put the old lamp back in the projector and have the projector serviced.

Remote Control Problems

Problem: The projector does not respond to the remote control

1. Direct the remote control towards remote sensor on the projector.

2. Ensure the path between remote and sensor is not obstructed.

Turn off any fluorescent lights in the room.

3.

4. Check the battery polarity.

5. Replace the batteries.

Turn off other Infrared-enabled devices in the vicinity.

6.

Have the remote control serviced.

7.

Audio Problems

Problem: There is no sound

1. Adjust the volume on the remote control.

2. Adjust the volume of the audio source.

Check the audio cable connection.

3.

4. Test the source audio output with other speakers.

5. Have the projector serviced.

Problem: The sound is distorted

1. Check the audio cable connection.

a

u

l

a

u

l

a

u

l

and

Tracking

settings on the

Utility

menu of the OSD to the

and

Gamma

settings on the

menu of the OSD.

Main

– 46 –

2. Test the source audio output with other speakers.

3. Have the projector serviced.

Having the Projector Serviced

If

you are unable
original
trying to fix the
projector

carton.

to the

to

solve

the

problem, you should have
Include a description
problem:

place you purchased

The information

of the

it.

the

projector serviced.

problem and a checklist

may be

useful to

service personnel.

P

P

D

D

D

of the steps

o

L

r

j

P

P

o

L

r

P

P

o

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r

t

c

e

r

o

–

t

c

e

r

j

o

–

t

c

e

r

j

o

–

Pack the

you

took

For

servicing, return

s

’

U

e

r

s

’

U

e

r

s

’

U

e

r

projector in

when

a

s

u

n

a

M

s

M

s

M

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

the

the

– 47 –

Specifications

D3355 Dual Lamp

Display type

Resolution

Color

Bandwidth

Weight

Projection distance

Projection screen size

Brightness uniformity

Projection lens

Zoom ratio

Vertical/horizontal keystone
correction

Projection methods

Data comp

atibility

SDTV/EDTV/HDTV

Video comp

H-Sync

V-Sync

atibility

Safety certification

Operation temperature

Dimensions

Power consumption

Stand By

Lamp

System

S

PECIFICATIONS

(250W)

TI DMD 0.7-inch x 1, 12 degrees, DDR DLP with Pixelworks ASIC
controller

XGA 1024 x 768 native

16.7 Million (24-bits/pixel)

Up to 205 MHz

15.5 kg (34.1 lb)

1.5 to 10 meters (4.9 to 32.8 feet)

1.0 to 7.6 meters (40 inches to 300 inches)

Typical 85%; minimum 75%

Motor zoom and focus

1.22:1

+/- 40

Desktop front/rear; ceiling front/rear

IBM PC or compatibles (VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA, UXGA), Mac

480i/p, 576i/p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p (5BNC only)

NTSC/NTSC 4.43, PAL (B/G/H/I/M/N 60), SECAM

15, 31 - 94 kHz

50 - 85 Hz

FCC Class A, UL, C-UL, CE, CB, TUV, CCC

5° ~ 35°

See “Projector Dimensions” on page 54

Typical 650W (norm

al

mode); Typical 520W (Eco mode)

AC 110V: 2.3W+ (< 3W)
AC

220V: 3.4W+ (< 4W)

Norm

al

mode: 250W; Eco mode: 200W

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Audio speaker

I nput Connectors

Input Data 1

Input Data 2

Input Data 3

Video

S-Video

Component Video

HDMI Digital Video

Input Audio 1 (RCA R/L)

Input Audio 2 (Mini jack)

O utput Connectors

Data output

Audio output

C ontrol Connectors

USB

RS-232

Network Control (RJ45)

Option for wireless

O ptional Lens

Model

GR-1

G-80

Standard lens

G-200

G-400

G-500

a

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s

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l

a

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a

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a

u

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a

l

Two 3W stereo speakers

o

D

D

D

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L

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c

o

–

s

o

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c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

r

–

s

r

–

U

s

e

DVI-D (with HDCP)

BNC x5

DB-15

(RCA x1)

x1

Through BNC-to-RCA adapter x3

x1

RCA Jack (R/L) x 3 for Video, S-Video, Component

Mini Jack x 3 for Data DB-15, DVI, BNC

DB-15 (Loop through)

Mini jack for analog

Type B x1

DB-9 x1

RJ45 for assets management w/ embedded web server

RJ45 x1, mini PCI 802.11b/g

Throw ratio

0.8:1

1.5 - 1.8: 1

1.8 - 2.25: 1

2.25 - 3.0

3.0 - 4.5

4.5 - 7.0: 1

: 1

: 1

– 49 –

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Projection Distance V.S. Projection Size (For standard lens)

A
B

Max. Screen Size (Wide) 1.8 Max. Screen Size (Tele) 2.1

1.53 m

60.11

1.87 m

73.77

2.22 m

87.43

2.57 m

2.91 m

3.26 m

3.61 m

4.30 m

5.00 m

5.69 m

6.38 m

--

--

--

--

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

ProjectionDiagonal

Distance

10.20 m

11.30 m

Shaded rows are equivalent measurement in

2.20 m

7.22 ’

2.70 m

8.86

3.20 m

10.50

3.70 m

12.14

4.20 m

13.78

4.70 m

15.42

5.20 m

17.06

6.20 m

20.34

7.20 m

23.62

8.20 m

26.90

9.20 m

30.18

33.46

37.07

'

'

'

101.09

'

114.75

'

128.42

'

142.08

'

169.40

'

196.72

'

224.04

'

251.37

'

'

Width

A

1.22 m

48.09

1.50 m

59.02

1.78 m

69.95

2.05 m

80.87

2.33 m

91.80

2.61 m

102.73

2.89 m

113.66

3.44 m

135.52

4.00 m

157.38

4.55 m

179.23

5.11 m

201.09

--

--

--

--

ight
D

--

--

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

D C

L Projection Distance

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

feet

and inches

He

ight

0.92 m

36.07

1.12 m

44.26

1.33 m

52.46

1.54 m

60.66

1.75 m

68.85

1.96 m

77.05

2.17 m

85.25

2.58 m

101.64

3.00 m

118.03

3.41 m

134.43

3.83 m

150.82

--

--

--

--

Diagonal

C

''

''

''

''

''

''

105.13

''

116.31

''

138.68

''

161.05

''

183.42

''

205.79

228.16

252.76

--

--

1.53 m

60.39

1.82 m

71.58

2.10 m

82.76

2.39m

93.95

2.67 m

2.95 m

3.52 m

4.09m

4.66 m

5.23 m

5.80 m

6.42 m

''

''

''

''

''

''

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''

''

''

''

''

Width

B

--

--

1.23 m

48.32

1.45 m

57.26

1.68 m

66.21

1.91 m

75.16

2.14 m

84.10

2.36 m

93.05

2.82 m

110.95

3.27 m

128.84

3.73 m

146.74

4.18 m

164.63

4.64 m

182.52

5.14 m

202.21

He

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

''

0.92 m

36.24

1.09 m

42.95

1.26 m

49.66

1.43 m

56.37

1.60 m

63.08

1.77 m

69.79

2.11 m

83.21

2.45 m

96.63

2.80 m

110.05

3.14 m

123.47

3.48 m

136.89

3.85 m

151.66

– 50 –

L

LPP

P PP

P

j

jee

e

t

t

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U

e

e

’

’

Timing Mode Table

The

projector can display several resolutions.

displayed

by the projector.

Video

format

VGA 640x350

VGA 640x400

VGA 720x400

VGA 640x480

VGA 640x480

VGA 640x480

VGA 640x480

SVGA 800x600

SVGA 800x600

SVGA 800x600

SVGA 800x600

SVGA 800x600

XGA 1024x768

XGA 1024x768

XGA 1024x768

XGA 1024x768

XGA 1024x768

1152x864

SXGA1280x1024

SXGA1280x1024

SXGA1280x1024

UXGA1600x1200

UXGA1600x1200

UXGA1600x1200

UXGA1600x1200

UXGA1600x1200

1792x1344

1792x1344

1856x1392

1856x1392

1920x1440

1920x1440

F

rame rate DSUB15

85

85

85

60

72

75

85

56

60

72

75

85

60

70

75

85

43

75

60

75

85

60

65

70

75

85

60

75

60

75

60

75

o

D

D

D

The

following

RGBHV DVI

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table

HDMI

outlines

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r

r

L

r

the

Component Video S-video

c

o

o

c

o

o

t

j

c

o

resolutions

r

–

s

r

r

r

–

s

r

–

U

s

e

that

s

’

r

M

s

M

s

M

can be

n

a

l

a

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a

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a

a

u

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l

l

– 51 –

L

LPP

P PP

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j

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e

’

’

D

D

D

HDMI

L

o

r

c

o

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

Video

Apple 640x480

Apple 640x870

Apple 640x480

Apple 832x624

Apple 1024x768

Apple 1024x768

Apple 1152x870

1080p

1080i

1080p

1080i

1080p

1080p

1080p

1035i

720p

720p

720p

720p

720p

480p

480i

576p

576i

480i

480p

480i

480P

576i

576p

720p

720p

1080i

1080i

1080p

1080p

1080p

—

r

s

r

—

r

s

r

U

—

r

format F

’

s

e

r

a

u

n

a

s

M

s

M

s

M

rame rate DSUB15 RGBHV DVI

a

66

75

67

75

60

75

75

60

60

50

50

30

25

24

60

60

50

30

25

24

60

60

50

50

60

60

60

60

50

50

60

50

60

50

30

25

24

l

a

u

n

l

a

u

n

a

l

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HDMI Component Video S-video

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– 52 –

L

LPP

P PP

P

j

jee

e

t

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U

e

e

’

’

Composite

a

u

o

D

D

D

Video

720x240P

1440x240P

1440x480P

2880x480i

720x288P

1440x288P

1440x576P

2880x576i

1080p

1080i

1080p

1080i

1080p

1080p

1080p

1035i

720p

720p

720p

720p

720p

480p

480i

576p

576i

NTSC-M

NTSC-J

NTSC4.43

PAL

PAL-M

PAL-N

PAL-60

SECAM

format F

rame rate DSUB15 RGBHV DVI

60

60

60

60

50

50

50

50

60

60

50

50

30

25

24

60

60

50

30

25

24

60

60

50

50

60

60

60

50

60

50

60

50

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HDMI Component Video S-video

r

r

L

r

r

c

o

–

s

o

r

c

o

o

t

r

j

c

o

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r

–

s

r

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s

e

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s

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– 53 –

L

LPP

P PP

P

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D

D

o

r

o

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—

r

o

—

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o

Projector Dimensions

M

M

M

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

l

a

u

n

a

41.2 cm (16.2 inches)

19.3
cm

(7.6 inches) 47.4 cm (18.7

inches)

– 54 –

FCC Warning

This

equipment has been
suant to Part 15 of the FCC
against harmful interference when

This

equipment
used in accordance
tions. Operation of this

the

case

Changes or modifications

the

void

This

class

Canada

generates, uses,

with the instruction

user will be required

user’s

authority to

A

digital apparatus complies

Safety Certifications

UL, CUL, CB, TUV-GS, CCC

EN 55022 Warning

This is a

ing room, or

Class

A product. In a

user may be required

auditorium.

R

EGULATORY

tested

equipment in a residential area is likely

not

and found

Rules. These lim

the

and can radiate radio frequency energy

to

correct

expressly approved by

operate

to take

the equipment.

domestic environment,

adequate measures.

to

equipment is operated in a commercial environment.

manual, may cause harmful interference

the

interference

with

Canadian

comply wi

its

are designed

the

it

th the limits for a

to

at

his own expense.

parties responsible

ICES-003.

may cause radio

The

typical use is in a conference room, meet-

COMPLIANCE

Class

A

provide reasonable

and, if not

to

to

cause harmful interference in which

for

compliance could

interf

erence, in which case

digital device pur-

protection

installed and
radio communica-

the