Vivitek DU857 User manual

DU857
DH856

DW855

DX853

DH858N

Series

— i —

Ver.：1

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 2020

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.

HDMI, the HDMI Logo, and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or
registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC in the United States and other countries.

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

— ii —

Important Safety Information

Important:

It is strongly recommended that you read this section carefully before using the projector. These
safety and usage instructions will ensure that you enjoy many years of safe use of the projector.

Keep this manual for future reference.

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.

Note:

Provides additional information on the topic at hand.

Important:

Provides additional information that should not be overlooked.

Caution:

Alerts you to situations that may damage the unit.

Warning:

Alerts you to situations that may damage the unit, create a hazardous environment, or cause
personal 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.”

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.

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

！！！

！

–iii –

Projector Installation Notice

 Place the projector in a horizontal position

The tilt angle of the projector should not exceed 15 degrees, nor should the projector be
installed in any way other than the desktop and ceiling mount, otherwise lamp life could decrease
dramatically, and may lead to other unpredictable damages.

 Allow at least 50 cm clearance around the exhaust vent.

 Ensure that the intake vents do not recycle hot air from the exhaust vent.
 When operating the projector in an enclosed space, ensure that the surrounding air temperature

within the enclosure does not exceed operation temperature while the projector is running, and the
air intake and exhaust vents are unobstructed.

 All enclosures should pass a certified thermal evaluation to ensure that the projector does not

recycle exhaust air, as this may cause the device to shutdown even if the enclosure temperature is
with the acceptable operation temperature range.

Mininum 500mm
(19.69 inch)

Mininum 500mm
(19.69 inch)

Mininum 500mm
(19.69 inch)

Mininum 100mm
(3.94 inch)

Mininum 500mm
(19.69 inch)

Mininum 300mm
(11.81 inch)

15

°

-15°

15

°

-15°

— iv —

Verify Installation Location

 To supply power, the 3-blade (with earthing lead) socket should be used to ensure proper

grounding and equalized ground potential for all of the equipment in the Projector System.

 The power code provided with the Projector should be used. In case of any missing item, other

qualified 3-blade (with earthing lead) power cord can be used as substitution; however, do not use
2-blade power cord.

 Verify if the voltage is stable, grounded properly and there is no electricity leakage.
 Measure total power consumption which should not higher the safety capacity and avoid safety

issue and short circuit.

 Turn on Altitude Mode when located in high altitude areas
 The projector can only be installed upright or inverted.
 When installation the bracket, make sure the weight limit is not exceed and firmly secured.
 Avoid installing near air conditioner duct or subwoofer.
 Avoid installing at high temperature, insufficient cooling and heavy dust locations.
 Keep your product away from fluorescent lamps (> 1 meter) to avoid malfunction

caused by IR interference

 The VGA IN connector should be connected to the VGA IN port. Note that it should be inserted

tightly, with the screws on both sides securely fastened to ensure proper connection of the signal
wire for achieving optimal display effect.

 The AUDIO IN connector should be connected to the AUDIO IN port and CANNOT be connected

to AUDIO OUT or other ports like BNC, RCA; otherwise, it will lead to mute output and even
DAMAGE the port.

 Install the projector above 200cm to avoid damage.
 The power cord and signal cable should be connected before power on the projector. During the

projector starting and operating process, DO NOT insert or remove the signal cable or the power
cord to avoid damaging the projector.

Cooling notes

Air outlet

 Make sure the air outlet is 50cm clear of any obstruction to ensure proper cooling.
 Air outlet location should not be in front of the lens of other projector to avoid causing illusions.
 Keep the outlet at least 100cm away from the inlets of other projectors

 The projector generates a massive amount of heat during use. The internal fan dissipates the heat

of the projector when shutting down, and such process may continue for a certain period. After the
project enters STANDBY MODE status, press the AC power button to turn off the projector and
remove the power cord. DO NOT remove the power cord during the shutdown process, as it may
cause damage to the projector. In the meantime, the delayed heat radiating will also affect the
service life of the projector. The shutdown process may vary depending on the model used.
Whatever the case may be, be sure to disconnect the power cord till after the projector enters the
STANDBY status.

Air inlet

 Make sure there is no object blocking air input within 30 cm.
 Keep the inlet away from other heat sources
 Avoided heavy dust area

–v –

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

foot traffic.

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

Replacing the Lamp

Replacing the lamp can be hazardous if done incorrectly. See Replacing the Projection Lamp on page 34
for clear and safe instructions for this procedure. Before replacing the lamp:

 Unplug the power cord.
 Allow the lamp to cool for about one hour.

Caution:

In rare cases the lamp bulb may burn out during normal operation and cause glass dust or shards
to be discharged outward from the rear exhaust vent.

Do not inhale or do not touch glass dust or shards. Doing so could result in injury.
Always keep your face away from the exhaust vent so that you do not suffer from the gas and

broken shards of the lamp.

Cleaning the Projector

 Unplug the power cord before cleaning. See Cleaning the Projector on page 38.
 Allow the lamp to cool for about one hour.

Regulatory Warnings

Before installing and using the projector, read the regulatory notices in the Regulatory Compliance on
page 53.

Important Recycle Instructions:

Lamp(s) inside this product contain mercury. This product may contain other electronic waste that
can be hazardous if not disposed of properly. Recycle or dispose in accordance with local, state, or federal
Laws. For more information, contact the Electronic Industries Alliance at WWW.EIAE.ORG. For lamp

specific disposal information check WWW.LAMPRECYCLE.ORG.

Symbol Explanations

DISPOSAL: Do not use household or municipal waste collection services for
disposal of electrical and electronic equipment. EU countries require the use
of separate recycling collection services.

Special Care for Laser Beams!

Special care should be considered when DLP projectors and high power laser equipment are used in
the same room as.

Direct or indirect hit of a laser beam on to the projector lens can severely damage the Digital Mirror
Devices (DMD™).

Sun light Warning

Avoid using in direct sun light.
Sun light on the projector lens can severely damage the Digital Mirror Devices (DMD™).

！

— vi —

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 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.

–vii –

Table of Contents

GETTING STARTED .............................................................................................................................................. 1

PACKING CHECKLIST ............................................................................................................................................. 1

VIEWS OF PROJECTOR PARTS ............................................................................................................................... 2

Front-right View ............................................................................................................................................... 2

Top view—On-screen Display (OSD) buttons and LEDs ................................................................................ 3

Rear view ......................................................................................................................................................... 4

Bottom view ..................................................................................................................................................... 5

REMOTE CONTROL PARTS ..................................................................................................................................... 6

REMOTE CONTROL OPERATING RANGE ................................................................................................................. 8

PROJECTOR AND REMOTE CONTROL BUTTONS ...................................................................................................... 8

SETUP AND OPERATION ..................................................................................................................................... 9

INSERTING THE REMOTE CONTROL BATTERIES ....................................................................................................... 9

STARTING AND SHUTTING DOWN THE PROJECTOR ................................................................................................ 10

ADJUSTING THE PROJECTOR LEVEL ..................................................................................................................... 12

ADJUSTING THE FOCUS AND KEYSTONE ............................................................................................................... 13

ADJUSTING THE VOLUME ..................................................................................................................................... 14

ON-SCREEN DISPLAY (OSD) MENU SETTINGS.............................................................................................. 15

OSD MENU CONTROLS ....................................................................................................................................... 15

Navigating the OSD ....................................................................................................................................... 15

SETTING THE OSD LANGUAGE ............................................................................................................................ 16

INPUT MENU ...................................................................................................................................................... 17

Auto Source ................................................................................................................................................... 17

HDMI.............................................................................................................................................................. 17

Analog ........................................................................................................................................................... 18

3D .................................................................................................................................................................. 18

Signal Power on ............................................................................................................................................ 18

PICTURE MENU ................................................................................................................................................. 19

Picture Mode ................................................................................................................................................. 19

Brightness ...................................................................................................................................................... 20

Contrast ......................................................................................................................................................... 20

Color Manager ............................................................................................................................................... 20

Advanced ....................................................................................................................................................... 20

Picture Mode Reset ....................................................................................................................................... 20

ALIGNMENT MENU ........................................................................................................................................... 21

Aspect Ratio .................................................................................................................................................. 21

Digital Zoom .................................................................................................................................................. 21

V Keystone .................................................................................................................................................... 21

H Keystone .................................................................................................................................................... 21

4 Corner ......................................................................................................................................................... 21

H Image Shift ................................................................................................................................................. 22

V Image Shift ................................................................................................................................................. 22

Projection ....................................................................................................................................................... 22

Test Pattern ................................................................................................................................................... 22

CONTROL MENU ............................................................................................................................................... 23

Direct Power On ............................................................................................................................................ 23

Light Source .................................................................................................................................................. 23

High Altitude .................................................................................................................................................. 23

IR Control ...................................................................................................................................................... 23

Remote ID ..................................................................................................................................................... 24

Network ......................................................................................................................................................... 24

SETTINGS MENU .............................................................................................................................................. 31

Eco ................................................................................................................................................................. 31

Audio.............................................................................................................................................................. 31

Blank Screen Color ........................................................................................................................................ 31

Menu .............................................................................................................................................................. 32

Keypad Lock .................................................................................................................................................. 32

— viii —

Security Lock ................................................................................................................................................. 32

Language ....................................................................................................................................................... 32

Reset All ........................................................................................................................................................ 32

INFO SCREEN .................................................................................................................................................... 33

MAINTENANCE AND SECURITY ....................................................................................................................... 34

REPLACING THE PROJECTION LAMP ..................................................................................................................... 34

Light Hours Reset .......................................................................................................................................... 37

CLEANING THE PROJECTOR ................................................................................................................................. 38

Cleaning the Lens .......................................................................................................................................... 38

Cleaning the Case ......................................................................................................................................... 38

USING THE KENSINGTON LOCK ............................................................................................................................ 39

Using the Kensington Lock ............................................................................................................................ 39

Using the Security Bar ................................................................................................................................... 39

TROUBLESHOOTING ......................................................................................................................................... 40

COMMON PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS .................................................................................................................. 40

TIPS FOR TROUBLESHOOTING .............................................................................................................................. 40

LED ERROR MESSAGES ...................................................................................................................................... 41

IMAGE PROBLEMS ............................................................................................................................................... 41

LAMP PROBLEMS ................................................................................................................................................ 42

REMOTE CONTROL PROBLEMS ............................................................................................................................ 42

AUDIO PROBLEMS ............................................................................................................................................... 43

HAVING THE PROJECTOR SERVICED ..................................................................................................................... 43

HDMI Q & A ....................................................................................................................................................... 44

SPECIFICATIONS ................................................................................................................................................ 45

SPECIFICATIONS .................................................................................................................................................. 45

PROJECTION DISTANCE VS. PROJECTION SIZE ..................................................................................................... 47

Projection Distance and Size Table .............................................................................................................. 47

TIMING MODE TABLE ........................................................................................................................................... 49

PROJECTOR DIMENSIONS .................................................................................................................................... 51

REGULATORY COMPLIANCE ........................................................................................................................... 53

FCC WARNING ................................................................................................................................................... 53

CANADA ............................................................................................................................................................. 53

SAFETY CERTIFICATIONS ..................................................................................................................................... 53

APPENDIX I ......................................................................................................................................................... 54

RS-232 COMMUNICATION ................................................................................................................................... 54

– 1 –

GETTING STARTED

Packing Checklist

Carefully unpack the projector and check that the following items are included:

DLP PROJECTOR

( DH858N / DH856 / DU857 )

DLP PROJECTOR

(DW855 / DX853 )

REMOTE CONTROL

(WITH TWO AAA BATTERIES)

RGB CABLE

POWER CORD

USB WIRELESS DONGLE
(AVAILABLE IN DH858N)

SAFETY CARD

QUICK START GUIDE

WARRANTY CARD

Contact your dealer immediately if any items are missing, appear damaged, or if the unit does not work. It
is recommend that you keep the original packing material should you ever need to return the equipment
for warranty service.

Caution:

Avoid using the projector in dusty environments.

！

— 2 —

Views of Projector Parts

Front-right View

DH858N / DH856 / DU857 DW855 / DX853

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE PAGE

1.

IR receiver

Receive IR signal from remote control.

2.

Lens

Projection Lens.

3.

Function keys

See Top view—On-screen Display (OSD)
buttons and LEDs.

3

4.

Focus ring

Focuses the projected image.

13

5.

Zoom ring

Enlarges the projected image.

Important:

Ventilation openings on the projector allow for good air circulation, which keeps the projector lamp
cool. Do not obstruct any of the ventilation openings.

！

1 2 3 4

5

1

2

3

45

– 3 –

Top view—On-screen Display (OSD) buttons and LEDs

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE PAGE

1.

POWER LED

Display the power on/off sequence status

41

2.

TEMP LED

Display the thermal status

3.

LAMP LED

Display the light status

4.

(Power button)

Turns the projector On or Off.

15

5.

◄ (Left cursor)

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD

6.

(Enter)

Enter or confirm highlighted OSD menu item

7.

▼ (Down cursor)

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD

15

8.

▲ (Up cursor)

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD

9.

► (Right cursor)

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD

10.

MENU

Opens and exits OSD menus

11.

INFO/

To start Info OSD

12.

SOURCE

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD
Enter the Source menu

15

— 4 —

Rear view

Warning:

As a safety precaution, disconnect all power to the projector and connecting devices before making
connections.

DH858N DU857 / DH856 / DW855 / DX853

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE

PAGE

1.

AC IN

Connect the POWER cable

10

2.

LAN

Connect a LAN cable from Ethernet

3.

HDMI 1

Connect the HDMI cable from a HDMI device

4.

HDMI 2

Connect the HDMI cable from a HDMI device.

5.

USB 2.0 ( 1 )

Connect USB Storage Device , Wireless Dongle and USB
Mouse/Keyboard in NovoConnect (Available in DH858N )

USB POWER (5V/1.5A)

Connect the USB cable for power supply.

6.

USB 2.0 ( 2 )

Connect USB Storage Device , Wireless Dongle and USB
Mouse/Keyboard in NovoConnect (Available in DH858N )

USB POWER (5V/1.5A)

Connect the USB cable for power supply.

7.

VGA OUT

Connect the RGB cable from a computer

8.

VGA IN

Connect the RGB cable from a computer or components device

9.

12V TRIGGER

Connect the 12V OUT (Screen Trigger-- For screen controllers used)

10.

AUDIO OUT

Connect an AUDIO cable to audio amplifier

11.

AUDIO IN

Connect an AUDIO cable from the audio device

12.

RS-232C

Connect RS-232 serial port cable for remote control

13.

MINI USB

Connect the USB cable from a computer (For service only)

14.

Kensington Lock

Secure to permanent object with a Kensington Lock
system

39

！

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

– 5 –

Bottom view

DH858N / DH856 / DU857

DW855 / DX853

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE PAGE

1.

Ceiling support holes

Contact your dealer for information on mounting the projector on a
ceiling

2.

Tilt adjustor

Rotate adjuster lever to adjust angle position.

12

Note:

When installing, ensure that you use only UL Listed ceiling mounts.
For ceiling installations, use approved mounting hardware and M4 screws with a maximum screw
depth of 6 mm (0.24 inch).
The construction of the ceiling mount must be of a suitable shape and strength. The ceiling mount
load capacity must exceed the weight of the installed equipment, and as an additional precaution
be capable of withstanding three times the weight of the equipment over a period of 60 seconds.

45.5mm
[1.79"]

54.0mm
[2.13"]

125.0mm
[4.92"]

30.5mm
[1.20"]

154.5mm
[6.08"]

144.5mm
[5.69"]

2 1

2

1

1

45.5mm
[1.79"]

54.0mm
[2.13"]

125.0mm
[4.92"]

30.5mm
[1.20"]

154.5mm
[6.08"]

144.5mm
[5.69"]

2 1

2

1

1

— 6 —

Remote Control Parts

Important:

1. Avoid using the projector with bright fluorescent lighting turned on. Certain high-frequency

fluorescent lights can disrupt remote control operation.

2. Be sure nothing obstructs the path between the remote control and the projector. If the path
between the remote control and the projector is obstructed, you can bounce the signal off certain
reflective surfaces such as projector screens.

3. The buttons and keys on the projector have the same functions as the corresponding buttons on
the remote control. This user’s manual describes the functions based on the remote control.

Note:

Complies with FDA performance standards for laser products except for deviations pursuant to
Laser Notice No. 50, dated June 24, 2007

1 2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15
16
17

18

20

19

21

22

23

24

25

26

28

29

27

！

– 7 –

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE PAGE

1.

IR Transmitter

Transmits signals to projector.

2.

Laser Pointer

Use as on-screen pointer. DO NOT POINT IN EYES.

3.

OFF

Press twice for projector off

4.

Computer

Connected the VGA input sources

5.

Video/S-Video

NA

6.

HDBaseT

NA

7.

Network

Select to Network OSD for display

8.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD

15

9.

EXIT

Exits the OSD menu

10.

Enters and confirms settings in the OSD

15

11.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD
Volume up

12.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD

13.

Info (ID)

Displays the Info Menu
Hold down ID and use numeric keys to select projector to control

14.

Presses to emit the on-screen pointer.

15.

Volume

Displays the volume setting bar

14

16.

Mute

Toggles the built-in speaker between on and off

17.

Auto

Auto adjustment for frequency, phase, and position

18.

Freeze

Freeze/unfreezes the on-screen picture

19.

Blank

Toggles the screen between blank and normal

20.

Contrast

Displays the contrast setting bar

21.

Brightness

Displays the brightness setting bar

22.

ECO

Displays the ECO Settings Menu

23.

Keystone

Displays the keystone setting Menu

24.

Source

Displays the source selection Menu

25.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD
Volume down

15

26.

Menu

Opens the OSD

27.

USB

NA

28.

HDMI

Toggles the input sources for display between HDMI sources

29.

ON

Turns the projector on

— 8 —

Caution:

Use of controls, adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may
result in hazardous laser light exposure.

Remote Control Operating Range

The remote control uses infrared transmission to control the projector. It is not necessary to point the
remote directly at the projector. Provided you are not holding the remote perpendicular to the sides or
the rear of the projector, the remote will function well within a radius of about 7 meters (23 feet) and
15 degrees above or below the projector level. If the projector does not respond to the remote control,
move a little closer.

Projector and Remote Control Buttons

The projector can be operated using the remote control or the buttons on the top of the projector. All
operations can be carried out with the remote control; however, the buttons on the projector are
limited in use.

– 9 –

SETUP AND OPERATION

Inserting the Remote Control Batteries

1.

Remove the battery compartment
cover by sliding the cover in the
direction of the arrow.

2.

Insert the battery with the positive
side facing up.

3.

Replace the cover.

Caution:

1. Only use AAA batteries (Alkaline batteries are recommended).

2. Dispose of used batteries according to local ordinance regulations.

3. Remove the batteries when not using the projector for prolonged periods.

！

— 10 —

Starting and Shutting down the Projector

1.

Connect the power cord to the
projector. Connect the other end to
a wall outlet.

The POWER LED on the
projector light.

2.

Turn on the connected devices.

3.

Ensure the POWER LED not a
flashing. Then press the POWER

button to turn on the projector.
The projector splash screen displays

and connected devices are
detected.

See Security Lock on page 32 if
security lock is enabled.

4.

If more than one input device is
connected, press the SOURCE

button and use ▲▼ to scroll among

devices.
(Component is supported through
the RGB to COMPONENT
ADAPTER.)

 HDMI 1: High-Definition Multimedia Interface 1
 HDMI 2: High-Definition Multimedia Interface 2
 NovoConnect (Available in DH858N)
 Computer: Analog RGB

Note:

Please visit http://vivitekcorp.com/ for the NovoProjector
User Manual download before using NovoConnect
function.

– 11 –

5.

When the “Power Off? /Press

Power again” message appears,
press the POWER button. The
projector turns off.

Caution:

Do not unplug the power cord until the POWER LED stops flashing–indicating the projector has
cooled down.

！

— 12 —

Adjusting the Projector Level

Take note of the following when setting up the projector:

 The projector table or stand should be level and sturdy.
 Position the projector so that it is perpendicular to the screen.
 Ensure the cables are in a safe location. You could trip over them.

To adjust the angle of the picture, turn the tilt-adjuster right or left until the desired
angle has been achieved.

– 13 –

Adjusting the Focus and Keystone

1.

Use the Image-zoom
control (on the projector
only) to resize the
projected image and
screen size .

DH858N / DH856 / DU857

DW855 / DX853

2.

Use the Image-focus
control (on the projector
only) to sharpen the
projected image .

3.

Use the KEYSTONE
buttons on the remote
control to correct
image-trapezoid (wider
top or bottom) effect.

4.

The keystone control
appears on the display.

— 14 —

Adjusting the Volume

1.

Press the Volume
buttons on the remote
control.
The volume control
appears on the display.

2.

Press the MUTE button
to turn off the volume.
(This feature is available
only on the remote).

– 15 –

ON-SCREEN DISPLAY (OSD) MENU SETTINGS

OSD Menu Controls

The On-Screen Display (OSD) lets you make image adjustments, change various settings and
check the projector’s current status.

Navigating the OSD

You can use the remote control or the control buttons on the projector to navigate and make
changes to the OSD.

● To enter the OSD, press the MENU button.

● There are six top menus icons. Press ◄ / ► buttons to select menus.

● Press ▼/▲ buttons to scroll through the submenus.

● Press ◄ / ► buttons to change the submenus settings.

● Press to enter the advanced submenus settings

● Press the MENU button to return to the previous menu or leave a submenu.

● Press the EXIT button to close the OSD.

Note:

Depending on the video source, not all items in the OSD are available. For example, the
Horizontal/Vertical Position items in the Computer menu can only be modified when connected to a
PC. Items that are not available cannot be accessed and are grayed out.

— 16 —

Setting the OSD Language

Set the OSD language to your preference before continuing.

1. Press the MENU button. Press the cursor ◄► button to navigate to SETTINGS. Press
the cursor ▲▼ button to move to the Language menu.

2. Press to enter the Language sub menu.

3. Press the ▲▼◄►cursor button until the language you want is highlighted.

4. Press the MENU button three times to close the OSD.

– 17 –

INPUT Menu

Auto Source

On/Off

HDMI

HDMI Color Space: Auto, RGB,
YUV

HDMI Range: Auto, Full, Limited

Instant Motion: On/Off

Analog

H Position

V Position

Phase

Clock

Auto Sync: On/Off

3D

3D: Off, DLP-Link, IR

3D Sync Invert: On/Off

3D Format: Frame Sequential,
Top/Bottom, Side by Side, Frame
Packing

Signal Power
on

On/Off

Auto Source

Press and use ◄/► to set Off/ On.

● Off: Select the input signal manually.

● On: Lets projector searching for the input signal automatically..

HDMI

Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

● HDMI Color Space: set HDMI color space.

Auto: According to HDMI Info Frame to detect color space automatically. RGB: Force to select
RGB color space.

YUV: Force to select YUV color space.

● HDMI Range: Use ◄/► to set Auto/ Full/ Limited.

Auto: According to HDMI Info Frame to detect range automatically. Full: Force to select Full
Range(0~255).

Limited: Force to select Limited Range(16~235).

● Instant Motion:

Off: Disable the function and using normal alignment parameters. On: Enable the function and
alignment parameters return to default.

— 18 —

Analog

Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

● H Position:Use ◄/► to adjust the display position in horizontal direction.

● V Position:Use ◄/► to adjust the display position in vertical direction.

● Phase:Use ◄/► to adjust the frequency to reduce analog RGB image distortion.

● Clock:Use ◄/► to adjust the horizontal width of the analog RGB image.

● Auto Sync:use ◄/► to select on/off to lock image sync

3D

Press and use ▼/▲ to set 3D source, sync method and 3D format.
Before performing 3D setting, make sure that the input signal with 3D sync is connected.

● 3D:Use ◄/► to enable or disable 3D functions.

Off: disable 3D function.
DLP-Link: enable internal 3D sync. IR: enable external 3D sync.

● 3D Sync Invert:Use ◄/► to swap the 3D signal L/R or R/L.

On: enable inverse signal.
Off: follow received signal sync.

● 3D Format:Use ◄/► to select 3D format type :

Frame Sequential, Top/Bottom, Side By Side, Frame Packing.

Important:

People with the following conditions should view 3D image with great care:
Children under six years in age
People who are sensitive to light or allergic to light, unhealthy and have a history of cardiovascular

diseases.
People who are tired or lack of sleep
People who are under the impact of drugs or alcohol
Normally, it is safe to watch 3D images. However, some people might feel uncomfortable. Refer to

the guidelines that were revised and released by the 3D League on December 10, 2008. It states
that those who watch 3D images, need to take a break for at least 5 to 15 minutes every thirty
minutes or one hour.

Signal Power on

Use ◄/► to set On/ Off to enable or disable auto Power On by input signal.

！

– 19 –

PICTURE Menu

Picture Mode

Presentation

Bright

Movie

Game

sRGB

DICOM

User (Presentation)

Brightness

0~100

Contrast

0~100

Color Manager

Color: R / G / B / C / M / Y / W

Hue: 0~100

Saturation: 0~100

Gain: 0~100

Advanced

Brilliant Color: 0~10

Sharpness: 0~31

Gamma: 1.8, 2.0, 2.2, 2.4,
B&W, Linear

Color Temperature: Warm, Normal,
Cold

White Balance: R/G/B Gain: 0~200
R/G/B Offset: -100~100

Picture Mode
reset

OK/Cancel

Picture Mode

Use ◄/► to select a mode according to personal preference.

● Presentation: Suggest to use. The best projection effect for presentation.

● Bright: The mode is suitable for the application environment where is needed with highest

brightness output .

● Movie: To provide good balance of color saturation, contrast and brightness. Suggest to use in a

dark environment.

● Game: Using for video game.

● sRGB: Optimization RGB colors to reach true-to-life images with limited brightness setting.

● DICOM: To use for Digital Imaging and Communications in Medicine

● User: Personalization with preference of Brightness, Contrast, Color.

— 20 —

Brightness

Press and use ◄/► to increase or decrease the brightness level of the image.

Contrast

Press and use ◄/► to adjust the contrast level of the image..

Color Manager

Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

● Color:to select and adjust the color(Red,Green,Blue,Cyan,Magenta,Yellow,White).

● Hue: Use ◄/► to adjust the Color Hue value

● Saturation: Use ◄/► to adjust the Color Saturation value

● Gain: Use ◄/► to adjust the Color Gain value

These three options are used to adjust the range of color input for the entire image. If minimal
amount of red, green or blue appears in the gray areas, lower the gain of the corresponding color
accordingly. As gain increases, the contrast of the image will become lower.

Advanced

Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

● Brilliant Color: Use ◄/► to adjust the brilliant color of image

● Sharpness: Use ◄/► to adjust the sharpness of image

● Gamma: Use ◄/► to select the different chrominance of image.

When the ambient light is so bright that may affect the projection image in the dim area. , you can
change the gamma to adjust the chrominance. The available options are 1.8, 2.0, 2.2, 2.4, B&W,
Linear.

● Color Temperature: Use ◄/► to select the color temperature

Warm : make image reddish white.
Normal : Normal colorings of white.
Cold : make image bluish white.

● White Balance: Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

Use ◄/► to adjust Gain and Offset values of Red ,Green ,Blue color for white balance.

Gain: Adjust the brightness level of Red, Green, Blue.
Offset: Adjust the contrast level of Red, Green, Blue.

Picture Mode Reset

This function will reset all Picture Mode to the default settings

Note:

“

Picture Mode Reset “ is only reset according to input signal.

– 21 –

ALIGNMENT Menu

Aspect Ratio

Fill / 4:3 / 16:9 (16:10) /
Letter Box / 2.35:1

Digital Zoom

-10 ~ +10

V Keystone

-30 ~ +30

H Keystone

-30 ~ +30

4 Corner

Corner: Top-Left / Top-Right /
Bottom-Left / Bottom-Right

H: 0~60

V: 0~60

H Image Shift

-50 ~ +50

V Image Shift

-50 ~ +50

Projection

Front / Rear / Front+Ceiling /
Rear+Ceiling

Test Pattern

Off / Grid

Aspect Ratio

Use ◄/► to select the image aspect ration (Fill ,4:3 ,16:9 or 16:10 , Letter Box ,2.35:1)

Digital Zoom

Use ◄/► to enlarge the projected image.

V Keystone

Use ◄/► to adjust the value to correct the image Vertical distortion. The adjustable value is ±30

H Keystone

Use ◄/► to adjust the Horizontal distortion of image. The adjustable value is ±30

4 Corner

This function is used to correct the image distortion that may occur in a corner due to installation or
projected surface.

Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

● Corner: use ◄/► to select a corner (Top Left, Top Right, Bottom Left, Bottom Right)

● H: use ◄/► to increase or decrease the Horizontal value

● V: use ◄/► to increase or decrease the Vertical value

— 22 —

H Image Shift

Use ◄/► to Shift the image Horizontally (left / right)
The maximum horizontal shift range can be up to 50%

V Image Shift

Use ◄/► to Shift the image Vertically (up / down)
The maximum vertical shift range can be up to 50%

Projection

Use ◄/► to select the Projection position

● Front Desktop: Install the projector on the desktop and project the image forward.

● Rear Desktop: Install the projector on the desktop and project the image from the rear of the

screen.

● Front Ceiling: Mount the projector on the ceiling and project the image forward.

● Rear Ceiling: Mount the projector on the ceiling and project the image from the rear of the screen.

Test Pattern

Use ◄/► to select Off / Grid , enable the test pattern image. the test pattern image

– 23 –

CONTROL Menu

Direct Power On

On/Off

Light Source

Light Mode:
Normal, ECO, Dynamic ECO

Light Hours Reset

High Altitude

Normal / High

IR Control

Front+Rear IR On/Front IR On/
Rear IR On

Remote ID

Default(0)/ 1/ 2/ 3/ 4/ 5/ 6/ 7

Network

Network State: Connect,
Disconnect

DHCP: On/Off

IP Address:
0~255,0~255,0~255,0~255

Subnet Mask:
0~255,0~255,0~255,0~255

Gateway:
0~255,0~255,0~255,0~255

DNS: 0~255,0~255,0~255,0~255

Apply: OK/Cancel

Direct Power On

Use ◄/► to switch ON/OFF
This function is set to OFF by default. When it is set to ON, the projector will turn on automatically

when the AC power is turned on the next time. You can use this function and the power switch
(instead of the remote control) to turn on the projector.

Light Source

Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

● Light Mode: use ◄/► to select (Normal, ECO, Dynamic ECO)

● Light Hours Reset: After replacing the lamp, this item should be reset. See page 37 for more

information on Light Hours Reset.

High Altitude

Use ◄/► to adjust cooling fan speed (Noraml, High)

IR Control

Use ◄/► to select the prefered IR control location (Both IR On Front IR on, Rear IR On)
This function let you select which IR remote controller receiver is active.

— 24 —

Remote ID

Display current projector ID and remote control ID number. To set a unique ID for the projector and
control independently.

Network

Use this function to configure the network settings, so that you can control the projector via the
network.

Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

● Network State: Connect / Disconnect the network automatically.

● DHCP: use ◄/► to Set DHCP to ON/OFF.

When DHCP is set to ON, the DHCP server of the domain will assign an IP address to the projec­tor. The IP address will appear on the IP address window without applying any input. If the
domain cannot assign any IP address, 0.0.0.0 will be shown on the IP address window.

● IP Adress: Press to show the IP address input window.

Use ◄/► to select the number in the address to change
Use ▼/▲ to increase or decrease the number in the IP address.

(Example :Network IP Address 172. xxx. xxx. xxx.)

● Subnet Mask: Set the subnet mask. The input method is the same as the setting for IP address.

● Gateway: Set the gateway. The input method is the same as the setting for IP address.

● DNS: Set the DNS. The input method is the same as the setting for IP address.

● Apply: Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

– 25 –

Wired LAN Terminal functionalites

Remote control and monitoring of a projector from a PC (or Laptop) via wired LAN is also possible.
Compatibility with Crestron / AMX (Device Discovery) / Extron control boxes enables not only
collective projector management on a network but also management from a control panel on a PC (or
Laptop) browser screen.

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

● Extron is a registered trademark of Extron Electronics, Inc. of the United States.

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

● PJLink applied for trademark and logo registration in Japan, the United States of America, and

other countries by JBMIA.

Supported External Devices

This projector is supported by the specified commands of the Crestron Electronics controller and
related software (ex, RoomView ®).

http://www.crestron.com/

This projector is supported by AMX ( Device Discovery ).

http://www.amx.com/

This projector is compliant to support Extron device(s) for reference.

http://www.extron.com/

This projector supports all commands of PJLink Class1 (Version 1.00).

http://pjlink.jbmia.or.jp/english/

For more detail of information about the diverse types of external devices which can be connected to
the LAN/RJ45 port and remote/control the projector, as well as the related control commands
supporting for each external device, kindly please get contact with the Support-Service team directly.

Connecting with LAN

1. Connect an RJ45 cable to RJ45 ports on the projector and the PC (Laptop).

— 26 —

2. On the PC (Laptop), select Start → Control Panel →Network and Internet.

3. Right-click on Local Area Connection, and select Properties.

4. In the Properties window, select the Networking tab, and select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).

5. Click Properties.

6. Click Use the following IP address and fill in the IP address and Subnet mask, then click OK.

7. Press the Menu button on the projector.

8. Select CONTROL→Network

9. After getting into Network, input the following:

● DHCP: Off

● IP Address: 10.10.10.10

● Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0

● Gateway: 0.0.0.0

● DNS Server: 0.0.0.0

10. Press (Enter) / ► to confirm settings.

Open a web browser
(for example, Microsoft Internet Explorer with Adobe Fash Player 9.0 or higher).

– 27 –

11. In the Address bar, input the IP address: 10.10.10.10.

12. Press (Enter) / ►.

The projector is setup for remote management. The LAN/RJ45 function displays as follows.

CATEGORY

ITEM

INPUT-LENGTH

Crestron Control

IP Address

15

IP ID

3

Port

5

Projector

Projector Name

10

Location

10

Assigned To

10

Network Configuration

DHCP (Enabled)

(N/A)

IP Address

15

Subnet Mask

15

Default Gateway

15

DNS Server

15

User Password

Enabled

(N/A)

New Password

10

Confirm

10

Admin Password

Enabled

(N/A)

New Password

10

Confirm

10

For more information, please visit http://www.crestron.com.

— 28 —

Preparing Email Alerts

1. Make sure that user can access the homepage of LAN RJ45 function by web browser (for ex- ample,
Microsoft Internet Explorer v6.01/v8.0).

2. From the Homepage of LAN/RJ45, click Alert Mail Settings.

3. By default, these input boxes in Alert Mail Settings are blank.

4. For Sending alert mail, input the following:

● The SMTP field is the mail server for sending out email (SMTP protocol). This is a required field.

● The To field is the recipient’s email address (for example, the projector administrator). This is a

required field.

● The Cc field sends a carbon copy of the alert to the specified email address. This is an optional field
(for example, the projector administrator’s assistant).

● The From field is the sender’s email address (for example, the projector administrator). This is a
required field.

● Select the alert conditions by checking the desired boxes.

Note: Fill in all fields as specified. User can click Send Test Mail to test what setting is correct. For
successful sending an e-mail alert, you must select alert conditions and enter a correct e-mail address.

– 29 –

RS232 by Telnet Function

Besides projector connected to RS232 interface with “Hyper-Terminal” communication by dedicated

RS232 command control, there is alternative RS232 command control way, so called “RS232 by

TELNET” for LAN/RJ45 interface.

Quick Start-Guide for “RS232 by TELNET”

Check and get the IP-Address on OSD of the projector.
Make sure that laptop/PC can access the web-page of the projector.
Make sure that “Windows Firewall” setting to be disabled in case of “TELNET” function filtering out by
laptop/PC.
Start => All Programs => Accessories => Command Prompt

Input the command format like the below:
telnet ttt.xxx.yyy.zzz 23 (“Enter” key pressed) (ttt.xxx.yyy.zzz: IP-Address of the projector)
If Telnet-Connection ready, and user can have RS232 command input, then “Enter” key pressed, the

RS232 command will be workable.

How to have TELNET enabled in Windows 7 / 8 / 10

By default installation for Windows, “TELNET” function is not included. But end-user can have it by
way of “Turn Windows features On or Off” to be enabled.

Open “Control Panel” in Windows
Open “Programs”

— 30 —

Select “Turn Windows features on or off” to open
Have “Telnet Client” option checked, then press “OK” button.

Specsheet for “RS232 by TELNET” :

1. Telnet: TCP

2. Telnet port: 23

(for more detail, kindly please get contact with the service agent or team)

3. Telnet utility: Windows “TELNET.exe” (console mode)

4. Disconnection for RS232-by-Telnet control normally: Close Windows Telnet utility directly after

TELNET connection ready

5. Limitation 1 for Telnet-Control: there is less than 50 bytes for successive network payload for Telnet­Control application.

Limitation 2 for Telnet-Control: there is less than 26 bytes for one complete RS232 command for
Telnet-Control.

Limitation 3 for Telnet-Control: Minimum delay for next RS232 command must be more than 200
(ms).

(*, In Windows built-in “TELNET.exe” utility, “Enter” key pressed will have “Carriage-Return” and
“New-Line” code.)

– 31 –

SETTINGS Menu

ECO

Stanby Power: Normal / ECO / On By
Lan No Signal Power Off (min): 0~180

Sleep Timer (min): 0~600

Audio

Volume: 0~10

Blank Screen Color

Black, Red, Green, Blue, White
Mic: Off/On

Menu

Logo: On/Off

Message: On/Off

Menu Position: Center, Up, Down, Left,
Right

Menu Timer: Off / 20sec. / 40 sec. /
60 sec.

Menu Translucent: Off, 50%, 100%

Keypad Lock

On/Off

Security Lock

On/Off

Language

Current Language

Select Language Screen

Reset All

OK/Cancel

ECO

Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

● Standby Power: use ◄/► to switch Normal / ECO / On By Lan

● No Signal Power Off (mins): use ◄/► to increase or decrease time lapse before automatic

● Power Off mode to count down under no signal before turning off projector automatically.

● Sleep Timer (mins): use ◄/► to increase or decrease time lapse before automatic sleep mode

Audio

Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

● Volume: use ◄/► to increase or decrease the projector sound volume

● Mic: use ◄/► to switch ON/OFF the built in microphone of projector.

Blank Screen Color

Use ◄/► to select screen background color (Black, Red, Green, Blue, White)

— 32 —

Menu

Press and use ▼/▲ to scroll through submenus

● Logo: use ◄/► to switch ON/OFF

● Message: use ◄/► to switch ON/OFF

● Menu Position: use ◄/► to select the menu position (Center,Up,Down,Left,Right)

● Menu Timer: use ◄/► to switch time : Off / 20sec. / 40sec. / 60sec. to pop off Menu.

● Menu Translucent: use ◄/► to switch Off / 50% /100% for Menu transparency.

Keypad Lock

Use ◄/► to to switch On/Off for Keypad lock.

Note:

To unlock by keypad, please press“ ▼” for 5 sec and then pop-out “keypad unlock”.

Security Lock

Use ◄/► to switch ON/OFF
Password

● Press the MENU button. Press ◄ / ► button to navigate to SETTINGS.

● Press ▼/▲ button to scroll to the Password submenu.

● Press to enter the advanced settings screen.

● Press ▼/▲ button to scroll and highlight your language.

● Press the MENU button to exit the advanced

Note:

Every time will show ”password check” to key in when startup. If wrong over 5 times ,please contact

with local service center.

Language

Press the MENU button. Press ◄ / ► button to navigate to SETTINGS.
Press ▼/▲ button to scroll to the Language submenu.

Press to enter the advanced settings screen.
Press ▼/▲ button to scroll and highlight your language.
Press the MENU button to exit the advanced Setting Language

Reset All

Press and use ▼/▲ to reset all settings to default values.

– 33 –

INFO Screen

This screen displays the projector current status information to be used for technical support.

— 34 —

MAINTENANCE AND SECURITY

Replacing the Projection Lamp

The projection lamp should be replaced when it burns out. It should only be replaced with a certified
replacement part, which you can order from your local dealer.

Important:

a. The projection lamp used in this product contains a small amount of mercury.
b. Do not dispose this product with general household waste.
c. Disposal of this product must be carried out in accordance with the regulations of your local

authority.

Warning:

Be sure to turn off and unplug the projector about one hour before replacing the lamp. Failure to do
so could result in a severe burn.

Caution:

In rare cases the lamp bulb may burn out during normal operation and cause glass dust or shards
to be discharged outward from the rear exhaust vent.

Do not inhale or do not touch glass dust or shards. Doing so could result in injury.
Always keep your face away from the exhaust vent so that you do not suffer from the gas and

broken shards of the lamp.
When removing the lamp from a ceiling-mounted projector, make sure that no one is under the

projector. Glass fragments could fall if the lamp has been burned out.

IF A LAMP EXPLODES

If a lamp explodes, the gas and broken shards may scatter inside the projector and they may come
out of the exhaust vent. The gas contains toxic mercury.

Open windows and doors for ventilation.
If you inhale the gas or the shards of the broken lamp enter your eyes or mouth, consult the doctor

immediately.

1.

Remove two screws on the
lamp compartment cover.

！！！

！

– 35 –

2.

Remove the lamp
compartment cover.

3.

Disconnect the lamp
connector

4.

Remove the two screws
from the lamp module.

5.

Lift the module handle up.

6.

Pull firmly on the module
handle to remove the lamp
module.

1

2

— 36 —

7.

Reverse steps 1 to 6 to
install the new lamp
module.
While installing, align the
lamp module and ensure it
is level to avoid damage.

Note:
The lamp module must sit
securely in place before
tightening the screws.

The lamp connector must
be connected properly and
place as drawing before
Lamp compartment cover
installation back.

Warning:

Lamp Connector must be installed flush with the connector base as shown in the image below.
A gap between the Lamp Connector and the connector base will cause damage to the projector.
The following images illustrate correct and incorrect Lamp Connector installations.

！

No Gap Gap

– 37 –

Light Hours Reset

After replacing the lamp, you should reset the lamp hour counter to zero. Refer to the following:

1.

Press the MENU button to open
the OSD menu.

2.

Press the cursor ◄► button to
move to the CONTROL menu.
Press the cursor ▼▲ button to
move down to Light Source and
press enter.

3.

Press the cursor ▼▲ button to
move down to Light Hours

Reset.

4.

Press the cursor or Enter
button.

A message screen appears.

5.

Press ▼▲◄► buttons to reset
the lamp hour.

6.

Press the MENU button to get
back to CONTROL.

— 38 —

Cleaning the Projector

Cleaning the projector to remove dust and grime will help ensure trouble-free operation.

Warning:

1. Be sure to turn off and unplug the projector about one hour before cleaning. Failure to do so

could result in a severe burn.

2. Use only a dampened cloth when cleaning. Do not allow water to enter the ventilation openings
on the projector.

3. If a little water gets into the projector interior while cleaning, leave unplugged in a well-ventilated
room for several hours before using.

4. If a lot of water gets into the projector interior when cleaning, have the projector serviced.

Cleaning the Lens

You can purchase optic lens cleaner from most camera stores. Refer to the following to clean the
projector lens.

1. Apply a little optic lens cleaner to a clean soft cloth. (Do not apply the cleaner directly to

the lens.)

2. Lightly wipe the lens in a circular motion.

Caution:

1. Do not use abrasive cleaners or solvents.

2. To prevent discoloration or fading, avoid getting cleaner on the projector case.

Cleaning the Case

Refer to the following to clean the projector case.

1. Wipe off dust with a clean dampened cloth.

2. Moisten the cloth with warm water and mild detergent (such as used to wash dishes), and

then wipe the case.

3. Rinse all detergent from the cloth and wipe the projector again.

Caution:

To prevent discoloration or fading of the case, do not use abrasive alcohol-based cleaners.

！

！

！

– 39 –

Using the Kensington Lock

Using the Kensington Lock

If you are concerned about security, attach the projector to a permanent object with the Kensington
slot and a security cable.

Note:

Contact your vendor for details on purchasing a suitable Kensington security cable.

The security lock corresponds to Kensington’s MicroSaver Security System. If you have any

comment, contact: Kensington, 2853 Campus Drive, San Mateo, CA 94403, U.S.A. Tel: 800-535­4242, http://www.Kensington.com.

Using the Security Bar

In addition to the password protection function and the Kensington lock, the Security Bar helps
protect the projector from unauthorized removal. See the following picture.

— 40 —

TROUBLESHOOTING

Common problems and solutions

These guidelines provide tips to deal with problems you may encounter while using the projector. If
the problem remains unsolved, contact your dealer for assistance.

Often after time spent troubleshooting, the problem is traced to something as simple as a loose
connection. Check the following before proceeding to the problem-specific solutions.

 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 suspending 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.)

Tips for Troubleshooting

In each problem-specific section, try the steps in the order suggested. This may help you to solve the
problem more quickly.

Try to pin point the problem and thus avoid replacing non-defective parts.
For example, if you replace batteries and the problem remains, put the original batteries back and go
to the next step.

Keep a record of the steps you take when troubleshooting: The information may be useful when
calling for technical support or for passing on to service personnel.

– 41 –

LED Error Messages

ERROR CODE MESSAGES

POWER LED

GREEN

LIGHT LED

ORANGE

TEMP LED

RED

System Initial(MCU detects scaler no ack)

2 blinks

OFF

OFF

Ready to Power on (Standby)

ON

OFF

OFF

System Power on

Flashing

OFF

OFF

Light Lit , System stable

ON

OFF

OFF

Cooling

Flashing

OFF

OFF

Thermal Break Sensor error

4 blinks

OFF

OFF

Light Fail

5 blinks

OFF

OFF

Light Voltage

5 blinks

7 blinks

OFF

Fan-1 error

6 blinks

1 blinks

OFF

Fan-2 error

6 blinks

2 blinks

OFF

Fan-3 error

6 blinks

3 blinks

OFF

Fan-4 error

6 blinks

4 blinks

OFF

Case Open

7 blinks

OFF

OFF

DAD1000 error

8 blinks

OFF

OFF

Color wheel-1 error

9 blinks

OFF

OFF

T1 Over temp

OFF

1 blinks

ON

In the event of an error, please disconnect the AC power cord and wait for one (1) minute before restarting
the projector. If the Power or Lamp LEDs are still blinking or any other situation that isn't listed in the chart
above, please contact your service center.

Image Problems

Problem: No image appears on the screen

1. Verify the settings on your notebook or desktop PC.

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.

2. Press the Auto button on the remote control.

3. Ensure the projector-to-screen distance is within the specified range.

4. Check that the projector lens is clean.

— 42 —

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 to correct the problem.

Problem: The image is reversed

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

Problem: The image is streaked

1. Set the Phase and Clock settings on the Input->Analog menu of the OSD to the default
settings.

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

computer.

Problem: The image is flat with no contrast

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

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

Adjust the Color Temperature and Gamma settings on the PICTURE->Advanced menu of
the OSD.

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.

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

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. Re-plug power cord. When the Power LED
is on, press the power button.

2. Replace the lamp module.

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.

3. Turn off any fluorescent lights in the room.

4. Check the battery polarity.

5. Replace the battery.

6. Turn off other Infrared-enabled devices in the vicinity.

7. Have the remote control serviced.

– 43 –

Audio Problems

Problem: There is no sound

1. Adjust the volume on the remote control.

2. Adjust the volume of the audio source.

3. Check the audio cable connection.

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.

2. Test the source audio output with other speakers.

3. Have the projector serviced.

Having the Projector Serviced

If you are unable to solve the problem, you should have the projector serviced. Pack the projector in
the original carton. Include a description of the problem and a checklist of the steps you took when
trying to fix the problem: The information may be useful to service personnel. For servicing, return the
projector to the place you purchased it.

— 44 —

HDMI Q & A

Q. What is the difference between a “Standard” HDMI cable and a “High-Speed” HDMI
cable?

Recently, HDMI Licensing, LLC announced that cables would be tested as Standard or High­Speed cables.

• Standard (or “category 1”) HDMI cables have been tested to perform at speeds of 75Mhz

or up to 2.25Gbps, which is the equivalent of a 720p/1080i signal.

• High Speed (or “category 2”) HDMI cables have been tested to perform at speeds of

340Mhz or up to 10.2Gbps, which is the highest bandwidth currently available over an
HDMI cable and can successfully handle 1080p signals including those at increased color
depths and/or increased refresh rates from the Source. High-Speed cables are also able to
accommodate higher resolution displays, such as WQXGA cinema monitors (resolution of
2560 x 1600).

Q. How do I run HDMI cables longer than 10 meters?

There are many HDMI Adopters working on HDMI solutions that extend a cable’s effective

distance from the typical 10 meter range to much longer lengths. These companies
manufacture a variety of solutions that include active cables (active electronics built into

cables that boost and extend the cable’s signal), repeaters, amplifiers as well as CAT5/6 and

fiber solutions.

Q. How can I tell if a cable is an HDMI certified cable?

All HDMI products are required to be certified by the manufacturer as part of the HDMI
Compliance Test Specification. However, there may be instances where cables bearing the
HDMI logo are available but have not been properly tested. HDMI Licensing, LLC actively
investigates these instances to ensure that the HDMI trademark is properly used in the
market. We recommend that consumers buy their cables from a reputable source and a
company that is trusted.

For more detail information check http://www.hdmi.org/learningcenter/faq.aspx#49

– 45 –

SPECIFICATIONS

Specifications

Model

DH858N

DH856/DH85FAA/DH85FAB

DU857/DU85GAA/DU85GAB

Display type

0.65" 1080P, S600

0.67" WUXGA, S600HB

Resolution

1080P, 1920x1080p

WUXGA, 1920x1200

Projection distance

1.2m~10m

Projection screen size

25.3" ~ 317.99"

Projection lens

Manual Focus/Manual Zoom

Zoom ratio

1.5x

Keystone correction

H: +/- 30 Degrees
V: +/- 30 Degrees

Projection methods

Front, Rear, Desktop/Ceiling (Rear, Front)

Data compatibility

VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA, SXGA+, UXGA, WUXGA@60hz, Mac

SDTV/EDTV/ HDTV

480i, 576i, 480p, 576p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p

Video compatibility

NTSC, PAL, SECAM

H-Sync

15, 31~91.4KHz

V-Sync

24~30Hz, 47~120Hz

Safety certification

FCC-B, cUL, UL, CCC, CECP, PSB, CU KC, CE, C-tick, CB, RoHS

Environmental Operation
Condition

5° ~ 40°C , 10~85%(No condensing)

Environmental Storage
Condition

-10° ~ 60°C, 5% to 95% (No condensation)

Dimensions

314 mm (W) x 213 mm (D) x 126 mm (H)

AC Input

AC Universal 100-240V

Power consumption

410W (Normal), 320W (ECO), <0.5W (Standby), < 2W (on by Lan)

Lamp

310W (Normal) / 245W (Eco)

Audio speaker

10W(peak) x 1

Input Terminals

VGA in x 1

HDMI x 2

Mini-jack stereo x 1

Output Terminals

VGA out x 1

PC audio out (mini-jack) x 1

Control Terminals

RJ45 (10/100Mbps) x 1

DC 12V trigger (3.5mm Jack) x 1

RS-232C x 1

USB Type A 2.0 x 2

USB type A power Only x 2

USB (Type mini B) x 1 - service only

Security

Kensington lock

Note: For questions regarding product specifications, please contact your local distributor.

— 46 —

Model

DW855/DW85EAA/DW85EAB

DX853/DX85CAA/DX85CAB

Display type

0.65 WXGA, S450

0.55 XGA , S450

Resolution

WXGA, 1280x800

XGA, 1024x768

Projection distance

1.2m~10m

Projection screen size

25.3" ~ 317.99"

Projection lens

Manual Focus/Manual Zoom

Zoom ratio

1.2x

Keystone correction

H: +/- 30 Degrees
V: +/- 30 Degrees

Projection methods

Front, Rear, Desktop/Ceiling (Rear, Front)

Data compatibility

VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA, SXGA+, UXGA, WUXGA@60hz, Mac

SDTV/EDTV/ HDTV

480i, 576i, 480p, 576p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p

Video compatibility

NTSC, PAL, SECAM

H-Sync

15, 31~91.4KHz

V-Sync

24~30Hz, 47~120Hz

Safety certification

FCC-B, cUL, UL, CCC, CECP, PSB, CU, KC, CE, C-tick, CB, RoHS

Environmental Operation
Condition

5° ~ 40°C , 10~85%(No condensing)

Environmental Storage
Condition

-10° ~ 60°C, 5% to 95% (No condensation)

Dimensions

314 mm (W) x 213 mm (D) x 126 mm (H)

AC Input

AC Universal 100-240V

Power consumption

410W (Normal), 320W (ECO), <0.5W (Standby), < 2W (on by Lan)

Lamp

310W (Normal) / 245W (Eco)

Audio speaker

10W(peak) x 1

Input Terminals

VGA in x 1

HDMI x 2

Mini-jack stereo x 1

Output Terminals

VGA out x 1

PC audio out (mini-jack) x 1

Control Terminals

RJ45 (10/100Mbps) x 1

DC 12V trigger (3.5mm Jack) x 1

RS-232C x 1

USB type A power Only x 2

USB (Type mini B) x 1 - service only

Security

Kensington lock

Note: For questions regarding product specifications, please contact your local distributor.

– 47 –

Projection Distance vs. Projection Size

Projection Distance and Size Table

1080P

DH858N / DH856

Image

Diagonal

Image Width

Image Height

Projection Distance

(from)

Projection Distance

(To)

Offset-A

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

mm

40

88.6

34.9

49.8

19.6

123.1

48.5

185.1

72.9

74

60

132.8

52.3

74.7

29.4

184.6

72.7

277.6

109.3

111

100

221.4

87.2

124.5

49.0

307.7

121.1

462.7

182.2

186

150

332.1

130.7

186.8

73.5

461.6

181.7

694.0

273.2

278

200

442.8

174.3

249.1

98.1

615.4

242.3

925.4

364.3

371

250

553.5

217.9

311.3

122.6

769.3

302.9

1156.7

455.4

464

300

664.1

261.5

373.6

147.1

923.2

363.4

1388.1

546.5

557

WUXGA

DU857

Image

Diagonal

Image Width

Image Height

Projection Distance

(from)

Projection Distance

(To)

Offset-A

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

mm

40

86.2

33.9

53.8

21.2

119.8

47.1

180.1

70.9

46

60

129.2

50.9

80.8

31.8

179.6

70.7

270.1

106.3

69

100

215.4

84.8

134.6

53.0

299.4

117.9

450.2

177.2

114

150

323.1

127.2

201.9

79.5

449.1

176.8

675.3

265.8

172

200

430.8

169.6

269.2

106.0

598.8

235.7

900.3

354.5

229

250

538.5

212.0

336.5

132.5

748.5

294.7

1125.4

443.1

286

300

646.2

254.4

403.9

159.0

898.2

353.6

1350.5

531.7

343

— 48 —

WXGA

DW855

Image

Diagonal

Image Width

Image Height

Projection Distance

(from)

Projection Distance

(To)

Offset-A

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

mm

40

86.2

33.9

53.8

21.2

110.3

43.4

132.3

52.1

62

60

129.2

50.9

80.8

31.8

165.4

65.1

198.5

78.2

93

100

215.4

84.8

134.6

53.0

275.7

108.5

330.8

130.3

155

150

323.1

127.2

201.9

79.5

413.6

162.8

496.3

195.4

232

200

430.8

169.6

269.2

106.0

551.4

217.1

661.7

260.5

310

250

538.5

212.0

336.5

132.5

689.3

271.4

827.1

325.6

387

300

646.2

254.4

403.9

159.0

827.1

325.6

992.5

390.8

464

XGA

DX853

Image

Diagonal

Image Width

Image Height

Projection Distance

(from)

Projection Distance

(To)

Offset-A

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

cm

inch

mm

40

81.3

32.0

61.0

24.0

130.0

51.2

156.1

61.4

85

60

121.9

48.0

91.4

36.0

195.1

76.8

234.1

92.2

128

100

203.2

80.0

152.4

60.0

325.1

128.0

390.1

153.6

213

150

304.8

120.0

228.6

90.0

487.7

192.0

585.2

230.4

320

200

406.4

160.0

304.8

120.0

650.2

256.0

780.3

307.2

427

250

508.0

200.0

381.0

150.0

812.8

320.0

975.4

384.0

533

300

609.6

240.0

457.2

180.0

975.4

384.0

1170.4

460.8

640

– 49 –

Timing Mode Table

SIGNAL

RESOLUTION

H-SYNC

(KHZ)

V-SYNC

(HZ)

COMPOSITE

/ S-VIDEO

COMPONENT

RGB

DVI/

HDMI

NTSC

－

15.734

60.0

O

－ － －

PAL/SECAM

－

15.625

50.0

O

－ － －

VESA

720 x 400

37.9

85.0

－

－

O

O

640 x 480

31.5

60.0

－

－

O

O

640 x 480

37.9

72.8

－

－

O

O

640 x 480

37.5

75.0

－

－

O

O

640 x 480

43.3

85.0

－

－

O

O

800 x 600

35.2

56.3

－

－

O

O

800 x 600

37.9

60.3

－

－

O

O

800 x 600

46.9

75.0

－

－

O

O

800 x 600

48.1

72.2

－

－

O

O

800 x 600

53.7

85.1

－

－

O

O

800 x 600

76.3

120.0

－

－

O

O

1024 x 768

48.4

60.0

－

－

O

O

1024 x 768

56.5

70.1

－

－

O

O

1024 x 768

60.0

75.0

－

－

O

O

1024 x 768

68.7

85.0

－

－

O

O

1024 x 768

97,6

120.0

－

－

O

O

1280 x 720

45.0

60.0

－

－

O

O

1280 x 720

91.5

119.9

－

－

O

O

1280 x 800

49.7

59.8

－

－

O

O

1280 x 800

62.8

74.9

－

－

O

O

1280 x 800

71.6

84.8

－

－

O

O

1280 x 800

101.6

119.9

－

－

O

O

1280 x 1024

64.0

60.0

－

－

O

O

1280 x 1024

80.0

75.0

－

－

O

O

1280 x 1024

91.1

85.0

－

－

O

O

1280 x 960

60.0

60.0

－

－

O

O

— 50 —

SIGNAL

RESOLUTION

H-SYNC

(KHZ)

V-SYNC

(HZ)

COMPOSITE

/ S-VIDEO

COMPONENT

RGB

DVI/

HDMI

1280 x 960

85.9

85.0

－

－

O

O

1400 x 1050

65.3

60.0

－

－

O

O

1440 x 900

70.6

75.0

－

－

O

O

1440 x 900

55.9

60.0

－

－

O

O

1600 x1200

75.0

60

－

－

O

O

Apple Mac

640 x 480

35.0

66.7

－

－

O

O

832 x 624

49.7

74.5

－

－

O

O

1024 x 768

60.2

74.9

－

－

O

O

1152 x 870

68.7

75.1

－

－

O

O

SDTV

480i

15.734

60.0

－

O － O

576i

15.625

50.0

－

O － O

EDTV

576p

31.3

50.0

－

O － O

480p

31.5

60.0

－

O － O

HDTV

720p

37.5

50.0

－

O － O

720p

45.0

60.0

－

O － O

1080i

33.8

60.0

－

O － O

1080i

28.1

50.0

－

O － O

1080p

67.5

60.0

－

O － O

1080p

56.3

50.0

－

O － O

1080p

27

24.0

－

O － O

1080p

28

25.0

－

O － O

1080p

33.7

30.0

－

O － O

O：Frequency supported
—：Frequency not supported
*：SVGA native resolution of the panel is 800 x 600

XGA native resolution of the panel is 1024 x 768
Resolution others than native resolution may be display with uneven size of text or line.

*：The color of mean Displayable only. (4:3 only)
*：The color of mean may have a little noise is acceptable
*：HDTV timing main check tool is DVD player, VG828 is secondary.

– 51 –

Projector Dimensions

DH858N / DH856 / DU857

314mm[12.36"]

2
1
3
m

m
[

8
.

3
9
"

]

2
1
8
m

m
[

8
.

5
8
"

]

1
2
6
m

m
[

4
.

9
6
"

]

— 52 —

DW855 / DX853

314mm[12.36"]

2
1
3
m

m
[

8
.

3
9
"

]

2
1
5
m

m
[

8
.

4
6
"

]

1
2
6
m

m
[

4
.

9
6
"

]

– 53 –

REGULATORY COMPLIANCE

FCC Warning

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B 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/her own expense.

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the parties responsible for compliance could
void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Canada

This class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

Safety Certifications

FCC-B, cUL, UL, CCC, CECP, PSB, CU, KC, CE, C-tick, CB, RoHS

— 54 —

APPENDIX I

RS-232 Communication

Communication parameter setup

You can use the serial control command to input commands for projector control or retrieve its operational
data through Windows client terminal software

ItemItem

Parameter:

Bit per Second

9600 bps

Data Bit

8-bit

Parity

None

Stop Bit

1

Flow Control

None

Minimum delay for next command: 1ms

Operation commands

Operation command syntax
An operation command is prefixed by character “op”, followed by control commands and settings

separated by space blank [SP], and ended by carriage return pair “CR” and “ASCII hex 0D”.Syntax of

serial control commands:
op[SP]<operation command>[SP]<Setting Value>[CR]
op A constant indicating this is an operation command.
[SP] Indicate one blank space.
[CR] Indicate the command ending carriage return pair “CR” and “ASCII hex 0D”.
Setting value Settings of operation command

Types of setup strings

Characters of
settings

Description

Query current setup

?

Question mark "?" indicates querying cur­rent setup

Setup

= <settings>

Syntax: Symbol "=" suffixed with setup
values

Increase setup order of adjust­ment items

+

Some settings are changed in steps. Sym- bol "+"
indicates changing one step up

Decrease setup order of adjust­ment items

-

Some settings are changed in steps. Sym­bol "-" indicates changing one step down

Execute operation command

None

Certain operation commands execute after input
without further setting or regulators.

Examples:

Control items

Input command row

Projector return message

Query current brightness

op bright ?[CR]

OP BRIGHT = 50

Set up brightness

op bright = 100[CR]

OP BRIGHT = 100

Out of range or not support

op bright = 200[CR]

OP BRIGHT = NA

Illegal command

op abright = 100[CR]

*Illegal format#

– 55 –

Function

Operation

Set

Get

Inc

Dec

EXE

Values

Auto Source

auto.src

V V

0 = Off
1 = On

HDMI Color Space

color.space

V V

0 : Auto
1 : RGB
2 : YUV

HDMI Range

hdmi.range

V V

0 : Auto
1 : Full
2 : Limited

Instant Motion

instant.motion

V V

0 : Off
1 : On

H Position

h.pos

V V V V

-5 ~ +5

-100 ~ +100(Auto Sync Off)

V Position

v.pos

V V V V

-5 ~ +5

-100 ~ +100(Auto Sync Off)

Phase

phase

V V V V

0 ~ 31

clock

clock

V V V V

-5 ~ +5

Auto Sync

auto.sync

V V

0 : Off
1 : On

3D

threed

V V

0 : Off
1 : DLP-Link
2 : IR

3D Sync Invert

threed.syncinvert

V V

0 = Off
1 = On

3D Format

threed.format

V V

0 : Frame Sequential
1 : Top / Bottom
2 : Side by side
3 : Frame Packing

Signal Power On

signal.poweron

V V

0 : Off
1 : On

Picture Mode

pic.mode

V V

0:Presentation
1:Bright
2:Movie
3:Game
4:sRGB
5:DICOM
6:User

Brightness

bright

V V V V

0 ~ 100

Contrast

contrast

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Red Gain

hsg.r.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Green Gain

hsg.g.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Blue Gain

hsg.b.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Cyan Gain

hsg.c.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Magenta Gain

hsg.m.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Yellow Gain

hsg.y.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Red/Saturation

hsg.r.sat

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Green/Saturation

hsg.g.sat

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Blue/Saturation

hsg.b.sat

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Cyan/Saturation

hsg.c.sat

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Magenta/Saturation

hsg.m.sat

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Yellow/Saturation

hsg.y.sat

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Red/Hue

hsg.r.hue

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Green/Hue

hsg.g.hue

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Blue/Hue

hsg.b. hue

V V V V

0 ~ 100

— 56 —

Function

Operation

Set

Get

Inc

Dec

EXE

Values

HSG/Cyan/Hue

hsg.c. hue

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Magenta/Hue

hsg.m. hue

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/Yellow/Hue

hsg.y. hue

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/White/Red Gain

hsg.wr.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/White/Green Gain

hsg.wg.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 100

HSG/White/Blue Gain

hsg.wb.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 100

Brilliant Color

bri.color

V V V V

0 ~ 10

Sharpness

sharp

V V V V

0 ~ 31

Gamma

gamma

V V

0 = 1.8
1 = 2.0
2 = 2.2
3 = 2.4
4 = B&W
5 = Linear

Color Temperature

color.temp

V V

0 = Warm
1 = Normal
2 = Cold

White Balance /Red Offset

red.offset

V V V V

-100 ~ +100

White Balance /Green Offset

green.offset

V V V V

-100 ~ +100

White Balance /Blue Offset

blue.offset

V V V V

-100 ~ +100

White Balance /Red Gain

red.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 200

White Balance /Green Gain

green.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 200

White Balance /Blue Gain

blue.gain

V V V V

0 ~ 200

Picture Mode Reset

pic.mode.reset

V

Aspect Ratio

aspect

V V

0 = Fill
1 = 4:3
2 = 16:9(16:10)
3 = LetterBox
4 = 2.35:1

Digital Zoom

zoom

V V V V

-10 ~ +10

V Keystone

v.keystone

V V V V

HV : -30 ~ +30
V only: -40 ~ +40

H Keystone

h.keystone

V V V V

-30 ~ +30

4 Corner Top Left X

4corner.tlx

V V V V

0 ~ +60

4 Corner Top Left Y

4corner.tly

V V V V

0 ~ +60

4 Corner Top Right X

4corner.trx

V V V V

0 ~ +60

4 Corner Top Right Y

4corner.try

V V V V

0 ~ +60

4 Corner Bottom Left X

4corner.blx

V V V V

0 ~ +60

4 Corner Bottom Left Y

4corner.bly

V V V V

0 ~ +60

4 Corner Bottom Right X

4corner.brx

V V V V

0 ~ +60

4 Corner Bottom Right y

4corner.bry

V V V V

0 ~ +60

H Image Shift

img.hshift

V V V V

-50 ~ +50

V Image Shift

img.vshift

V V V V

-50 ~ +50

Projection

projection

V V

0 = Front
1 = Rear
2 = Front + Ceiling
3 = Rear + Ceiling

Test Pattern

test.pattern

V V

0 = Off
1 = Grid

Direct Power On

direct.poweron

V V

0 : Off
1 : On

– 57 –

Function

Operation

Set

Get

Inc

Dec

EXE

Values

Light Mode

light.mode

V V

0 : Normal (100%)
1 : ECO (80%)
2 : Dynamic ECO

Fan Speed

fanspeed

V V

0 = Normal
1 = High

IR Control

ir.control

V V

0 : Both IR On
1 : Front IR On
2 : Rear IR On

Remote ID

remote.id

V V

0 : Default(ID0)
1 : ID1
2 : ID2
3 : ID3
4 : ID4
5 : ID5
6 : ID6
7 : ID7

NetWork Status

net.status

V

0 : Disconnect
1 : Connected

NetWork / DHCP

net.dhcp

V V

0 = Off
1 = On

NetWork / IP Address

net.ipaddr

V V

<string>

NetWork / Subnet

net.subnet

V V

<string>

NetWork / Gateway

net.gateway

V V

<string>

NetWork / DNS

net.dns

V V

<string>

NetWork Apply

net.apply

V

0 : Cancel
1 : OK

Standby Power

standby.power

V V

0 : Normal
1 : ECO (<0.5W)
2 : On By Lan (<2W)

No Signal Power Off

nosignal.poweroff

V V

0 ~ 36

Sleep Timer

sleep.timer

V V

0 ~ 120

Volume

volume

V V V V

0 ~ 10

Blank Screen Color

blankscreen.color

V V

0 = Black
1 = Red
2 = Green
3 = Blue
4 = White

Logo

logo

V V

0 = Off
1 = On

Message

message

V V

0 : Off
1 : On

MENU Position

menu.position

V V

0 : Center
1 : Up
2 : Down
3 : Left
4 : Right

MENU Timer

menu.timer

V V

0 : Off
1 : 20
2 : 40
3 : 60

MENU Translucent

menu.trans

V V

0 : Off
1 : 50%
2 : 100%

Keypad Lock

keypad.lock

V V

0 : Off
1 : On

— 58 —

Function

Operation

Set

Get

Inc

Dec

EXE

Values

Security Lock

security.lock

V V

1 : Up
2 : Down
3 : Left
4 : Right

Security Unlock

security.unlock

V

1 : Up
2 : Down
3 : Left
4 : Right

Language

lang

V V

0 = English
1 = French
2 = German
3 = Spanish
4 = Portugues
5 = Simplified Chinese
6 = Traditional Chinese
7 = Italian
8 = Norwegian
9 = Swedish
10 = Dutch
11 = Russian
12 = Polish
13 = Finnish
14 = Greek
15 = Korean
16 = Hungarian
17 = Czech
18 = Arabic
19 = Turkish
20 = Vietnamese
21 = Japanese
22 = Thai
23 = Farsi
24 = Hebrew
25 = Danish

Reset All

reset.all

V

Source Info

source.info

V

<string>

Light Hours 1

light1.hours

V

<string>

Light Hours 1 Reset

light1.reset

V

Remote Code

remote.code

V

<string>

Software Version

sw.ver

V

<string>

Serial Number

ser.no

V

<string>

Auto Image

auto.img

V

Light 1 Status

light1.stat

V

0 = Off
1 = On

Model

model

V

<string>

Pixel Clock

pixel.clock

V

<string>

H Refresh Rate

h.refresh

V

<string>

V Refresh Rate

v.refresh

V

<string>

Blank

blank

V V

0 = Off
1 = On

– 59 –

Function

Operation

Set

Get

Inc

Dec

EXE

Values

Power On

power.on

V

Power Off

power.off

V

Projector Status

status

V

0 : Reset
1 : Standby
2 : Active
3 : cooling
4: Warming
5: Power Up

Mute

mute

V V

0 : Off
1 : On

Freeze

freeze

V V

0 : Off
1 : On

Input Select

input.sel

V V

1 :RGB
6: HDMI 1
9: HDMI 2
11: Multi Media(Novo)