TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK,
DO NOT EXPOSE THIS UNIT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
IMPORTANT!
Please record the serial number of this unit in the space below.
Model:
Serial No.:
The serial number is located on the bottom of the unit.
Retain this Owner’s Manual in a safe place for future reference.
ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE
PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED
SERVICE PERSONNEL.
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol,
within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert
you to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous
voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may
be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of
electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point within an equilateral
triangle is intended to alert you to the presence of
important operating and maintenance (servicing)
instructions in the literature accompanying the
appliance.
1 Read these instructions.
2 Keep these instructions.
3 Heed all warnings.
4 Follow all instructions.
5 Do not use this apparatus near water.
6 Clean only with dry cloth.
7 Do not block any ventilation openings. Install in accordance
with the manufacturer’s instructions.
8 Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat
registers, stoves, or other apparatus (including amplifiers) that
produce heat.
9 Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-
type plug. A polarized plug has two blades with one wider than
the other. A grounding type plug has two blades and a third
grounding prong. The wide blade or the third prong are
provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not fit into
your outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the
obsolete outlet.
10 Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched
particularly at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point
where they exit from the apparatus.
11 Only use attachments/accessories specified by the
manufacturer.
12 Use only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket,
or table specified by the manufacturer, or sold
with the apparatus. When a cart is used, use
caution when moving the cart/apparatus
combination to avoid injury from tip-over.
13 Unplug this apparatus during lightning storms
or when unused for long periods of time.
14 Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel. Servicing is
required when the apparatus has been damaged in any way,
such as power-supply cord or plug is damaged, liquid has been
spilled or objects have fallen into the apparatus, the apparatus
has been exposed to rain or moisture, does not operate
normally, or has been dropped.
15 Be sure to allow spaces of at least 30cm above, behind and on
both sides the unit.
16 Do not place the following objects on this unit:
A vessel with water in it. If the vessel falls by vibrations and
water spills, it may cause damage to the unit, and/or you may
get an electric shock.
OBSERVERA
Apparaten kopplas inte bort från växelströmskällan (nätet) så länge som
den är ansluten till vägguttaget, även om själva apparaten har stängts av.
ADVARSEL
Netspæendingen til dette apparat er IKKE afbrudt, sålæenge
netledningen siddr i en stikkontakt, som er t endt – også selvom der or
slukket på apparatets afbryder.
VAROITUS
Laitteen toisiopiiriin kytketty käyttökytkin ei irroita koko laitetta
verkosta.
i
Alleen voor klanten in Nederland
Bij dit product zijn batterijen geleverd.
Wanneer deze leeg zijn, moet u ze niet
weggooien maar inleveren als KCA.
Page 3
COMPLIANCE INFORMATION STATEMENT
(DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY PROCEDURE)
Responsible Party:Yamaha Electronics Corporation
Address:6660 Orangethorpe Avenue
Buena Park, CA90620
Telephone:714-522-9105
Fax:714-670-0108
Type of Equipment:Projector
Model Name:DPX-1200
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Operation is subject to the following conditions:
1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and
2) this device must accept any interference received including interference that may cause undesired operation.
See the user manual instructions if interference to radio reception is suspected.
FCC INFORMATION (for US customers only)
1. IMPORTANT NOTICE: DO NOT MODIFY THIS
UNIT!
This product, when installed as indicated in the instructions
contained in this manual, meets FCC requirements.
Modifications not expressly approved by Yamaha may void
your authority, granted by the FCC, to use the product.
2. IMPORTANT: When connecting this product to accessories
and/or another product use only high quality shielded
cables. Cable/s supplied with this product MUST be used.
Follow all installation instructions. Failure to follow
instructions could void your FCC authorization to use this
product in the USA.
3. NOTE: This product has been tested and found to comply
with the requirements listed in FCC Regulations, Part 15 for
Class “B” digital devices. Compliance with these
requirements provides a reasonable level of assurance that
your use of this product in a residential environment will not
result in harmful interference with other electronic devices.
This equipment generates/uses radio frequencies and, if not
installed and used according to the instructions found in the
users manual, may cause interference harmful to the operation
of other electronic devices.
We Want You Listening For A Lifetime
Compliance with FCC regulations does not guarantee that
interference will not occur in all installations. If this product is
found to be the source of interference, which can be determined
by turning the unit “OFF” and “ON”, please try to eliminate the
problem by using one of the following measures:
Relocate either this product or the device that is being affected
by the interference.
Utilize power outlets that are on different branch (circuit
breaker or fuse) circuits or install AC line filter/s.
In the case of radio or TV interference, relocate/reorient the
antenna. If the antenna lead-in is 300 ohm ribbon lead, change
the lead-in to coaxial type cable.
If these corrective measures do not produce satisfactory results,
please contact the local retailer authorized to distribute this type
of product. If you can not locate the appropriate retailer, please
contact Yamaha Electronics Corp., U.S.A. 6660 Orangethorpe
Ave, Buena Park, CA 90620.
The above statements apply ONLY to those products distributed
by Yamaha Corporation of America or its subsidiaries.
YAMAHA and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group want you to get the most out of your
equipment by playing it at a safe level. One that lets the sound come through loud and clear without annoying blaring or
distortion – and, most importantly, without affecting your sensitive hearing. Since hearing damage from loud sounds is often
undetectable until it is too late, YAMAHA and the Electronic Industries Association’s Consumer Electronics Group recommend
you to avoid prolonged exposure from excessive volume levels.
ii
Page 4
Caution: Read this before operating this unit.
• To assure the finest performance, please read this manual
carefully. Keep it in a safe place for future reference.
Installation
• Install this unit in a well-ventilated, cool, dry, clean place with
at least 30 cm (1 feet) clearance on the top, right and left, and
at the back of this unit — away from direct sunlight, heat
sources, vibration, dust, moisture, and/or cold.
• Locate this unit away from other electrical appliances, motors,
or transformers to avoid humming sounds. To prevent fire or
electrical shock, do not place this unit where it may get
exposed to rain, water, and/or any type of liquid.
• Do not expose this unit to sudden temperature changes from
cold to hot, and do not locate this unit in an environment with
high humidity (i.e. a room with a humidifier) to prevent
condensation inside this unit, which may cause an electrical
shock, fire, damage to this unit, and/or personal injury.
• On the top of this unit, do not place:
– Other components, as they may cause damage and/or
discoloration on the surface of this unit.
– Burning objects (i.e. candles), as they may cause fire,
damage to this unit, and/or personal injury.
– Containers with liquid in them, as they may cause electrical
shock to the user and/or damage to this unit.
• Do not cover this unit with a newspaper, tablecloth, curtain, etc.
in order not to restrict heat dissipation. If the temperature inside
this unit rises too much, it may cause fire, damage to this unit,
and/or personal injury.
• When installing this unit on the ceiling, make sure the ceiling
has sufficient strength to support this unit and the ceiling
mounts for an extended period of time. Installation must be
performed only by qualified service personnel.
Operation
• Remove the lens cover before starting any operation of this unit
to prevent the heat from staying around the lens. Operation
with the cap on may cause damage to this unit.
• Do not plug in this unit to a wall outlet until all connections are
complete.
• Only the voltage specified on this unit must be used. Using this
unit with a higher voltage than specified is dangerous and may
cause fire, damage to this unit, and/or personal injury.
YAMAHA will not be held responsible for any damage
resulting from use of this unit with a voltage other than that
specified.
• Do not use force on switches, knobs and/or cords.
• Take care of this unit so that no foreign objects and/or liquid
drop inside this unit.
• To prevent damage by lightning, disconnect the power cable
from the wall outlet during an electrical storm.
• Do not look into the lens while this unit is turned on. It may
cause serious damage to your eyesight.
• Before moving this unit, press STANDBY/ON to set this unit
in the standby mode, and disconnect the AC power plug from
the wall outlet.
• Do not attempt to modify or fix this unit. Contact qualified
YAMAHA service personnel when any service is needed. The
cabinet should never be opened for any reason.
• When not planning to use this unit for a long period of time
(i.e. vacation), disconnect the AC power plug from the wall
outlet.
• When disconnecting the power cord from the wall outlet, grasp
the plug; do not pull the cable.
• Be sure to read the “Troubleshooting” section on common
operating errors before concluding that this unit is faulty.
Others
• Clean the lens carefully so as not to create any scratches by
using a blower or lens paper.
• Replace the lamp when the LAMP warning indicator blinks in
red after the lamp usage has exceeded 2000 hours. Follow the
lamp replacement procedure described in this manual.
For U.K. customers
If the socket outlets in the home are not suitable for the plug
supplied with this appliance, it should be cut off and an appropriate
3 pin plug fitted. For details, refer to the instructions described
below.
Note
• The plug severed from the mains lead must be destroyed, as a plug with
bared flexible cord is hazardous if engaged in a live socket outlet.
IMPORTANT
THE WIRES IN THIS MAINS LEAD ARE COLOURED IN
ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING CODE:
GREEN-AND-YELLOW: EARTH
BLUE:NEUTRAL
BROWN:LIVE
As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this apparatus may
not correspond with the coloured markings identifying the
terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:
The wire which is coloured GREEN-AND-YELLOW must be
connected to the terminal in the plug which is marked by the letter
E or by the safety earth symbol or coloured GREEN or GREENand-YELLOW.
The wire which is coloured BLUE must be connected to the
terminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured BLACK.
The wire which is coloured BROWN must be connected to the
terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured RED.
For Canadian customers
To prevent electric shock, match wide blade of plug to
wide slot and fully insert.
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-
If this unit is not correctly installed in an appropriate place, it may cause fire or failure, or damage the unit itself. Carefully choose the place
to install this unit by avoiding the places listed below.
1. Places where the temperature and humidity vary greatly
• Do not install this unit in a place where the temperature and humidity become extremely high or the temperature becomes extremely
low.
• This unit must be used within a temperature range of 5 to 35°C.
2. Places without adequate ventilation
• Install this unit with at least 30 cm (1 feet) of ventilation space on the top, right and left, and back.
• Do not cover the ventilation slots of this unit. Covering the slots will obstruct heat dissipation.
• Install this unit on the firm surface.
• Do not cover this unit with a tablecloth, etc.
• Make sure there is nothing to get sucked into the ventilation slots so that the temperature of this unit does not become too high.
• If you are going to install the unit in a rack, be sure to leave space for ventilation to prevent exhaust overheating the unit.
3. Places where it gets dusty
• If the filter is blocked with dust, the temperature of this unit may become too high.
4. Places with too much vibration or impact
• Vibration and impact can damage parts of this unit.
5. Places where this unit gets exposed to water or high humidity
• If this unit is exposed to water or high humidity, it may cause a fire or electrical shock.
6. Unstable places
• If this unit is installed on an unstable or an inclined tabletop, it may fall and cause damage to the unit or personal injury.
7. In close proximity to a Radio or Stereo
• The unit may interfere with reception if placed in close proximity to a radio or television receiver.
Warning
• To ensure vivid, high contrast images, make sure that no light other than the projector light falls directly on the screen.
◆ Accessory check
Please check that all accessories listed here are included in your package.
• Remote control• Batteries (AA, UM-3 or R6)• Power cable
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
PATTIRIS
SETTING
ESCAPE
MENU
• Trigger-out DC plug
(For USA only)
ASPECT
RESET
STILL
S VIDEO
A
VIDEO
BD4
INPUT
MEMORY
123
45
INPUT
HIDE
LIGHT
HDMI
6
• Pin/BNC adapters• Lens cap
2
Page 7
2Features
Highly configurable electronic adjustment gives you the
freedom to place the projector wherever you want
A short focal length, high power zoom, and fully vertically adjustable lens allow you to use the
projector in a wide range of environments. You can also use the remote control to access many
lens functions such as focus, zoom, and lens shift to fine-tune the projector from your viewing
position.
2
Features
Uses the DMDTM device 720p DarkChip3
The projector uses the high contrast “720p DarkChip3TM”, to reduce black levels even further
and reproduce contrasts close to that of a film.
TM
Adjust 7 colors independently (including white), or use the
automatic color balance function
The DPX-1200 allows you to adjust the 7-axis WRGBYCM color coordinate and gain
parameters directly. For better consistency, you can also control color temperature and RBG
balance together, allowing you to check that the changes you make are always consistent with
your preferences.
The digital interface provides sharp, detailed images
The DPX-1200 is equipped with an HDMI terminal, which is set to become the standard for the
coming generation of products. Connect to a DVD player or set-top box with a HDMI terminal
to receive digital image data directly, and enjoy completely digitally processed images.
Compatible with the content protection function of HDCP.
Intelligent memory functions
The DPX-1200 can store six image memory settings, called memory numbers, for each input
jack. For each memory number, you can set parameters for different input resolutions, and the
unit will switch to the appropriate parameters when it begins displaying an image of an
appropriate resolution. For example, the unit automatically changes display settings without
changing memory numbers when you change from watching a DVD to watching a HDTV
image for which you have set different image menu item parameters.
In-line menus for image adjustment
You can access image adjustment menu items at the touch of a button, and adjust images while
viewing them without opening the menu screen.
3
Page 8
3Controls and functions
◆ Main unit <Front panel and controls>
Front remote control sensor
Exhaust vent
Lens cap
Adjustable feet
Makes small adjustments to
the projection angle
Lens
STANDBY/ON indicator
1
2
3
4
PATTERN
5
1
Lamp cover
Ventilation inlet
STANDBY/ON
ESCAPEMENU
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
DIGITAL CINEMA PROJECTOR DPX-1200
INPUT
SETTING
6
7
8
9
0
1 LED Indicators
The main unit is equipped with 5 indicators to display various states of operation. See page 61 for explanations of the LED indicator
meanings.
PATTERN
2 STANDBY/ON button
Switches the unit between Standby and On (operational)
modes.
3 ESCAPE button
Exits from submenus.
4 PATTERN button
Switches the built-in test pattern on and off.
5 ASPECT button
Turns the display aspect menu for the project image on and off.
STANDBY/ON
A
A STANDBY/ON indicator
(There is also an LED on the front panel of the main unit.)
ESCAPE
ASPECT
B
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
MENU
SETTING
INPUT
E
B LAMP warning indicator
C COVER warning indicator
D TEMP warning indicator
E FAN warning indicator
CD
7 MENU button
Switches the settings and adjustments menu display on and off.
8 SETTING button
Selects lens adjustment modes.
9 INPUT button
Switches the input signal selection menu display on and off.
0 Cursor buttons
Use the h, g, +, - buttons for system operations, menu item
selection, and changing system values.
6 (Enter) button
Sets values when the DPX-1200 is displaying the menu. When
the menu is not displayed, the DPX-1200 displays the in-line
image quality adjustment menu. (☞ page 40)
4
Page 9
◆ Main unit <Rear panel / Connections>
Rear remote control sensor
3
Controls and functions
q
HDMI
D4 VIDEO
/YCBC
R
RGB/YP
INPUT B
BPR
1 INPUT B (D-sub 15 pin)
Receives component video and RGB (RGB/YPBPR/YCBCR)
signals. Use a D-sub monitor cable to connect components to
this jack.
2 D4 VIDEO (D jack)
Receives signals output from the D jacks of other AV
components. It is compatible with D1 - D4 formats.
3 - 7 INPUT A (BNC jacks)
Receive component video and RGB signals. Connect
component signal connectors from AV components to input
jacks 3 - 5, and RGB signal connectors from computers to
input jacks 3 - 7. Use BNC cables for these connections.
3 G/Y(G, or luminance signal)
B/CB(B, or color difference signal)
4 B/P
5 R/PR/CR(R, or color difference signal)
6 HD/SYNC (Horizontal sync signal, composite sync signal)
7 VD(Vertical sync signal)
8 S VIDEO (Mini DIN jack)
Receives signals from S-VIDEO output jacks of other AV
components. Use an S-VIDEO cable for these connections.
INPUT A
G/YB/PB/CBR/PR/C
wer
OUTIN
REMOTE
R
VD
HD/SYNC
765432190
8
RS-232C
S VIDEOVIDEO
TRIGGER OUT
9 AC inlet
Insert the supplied AC power cable here.
0 VIDEO (Pin Jack)
Receives composite video signals from the VIDEO output
jacks of other AV components. Use a video pin cable for these
connections.
q HDMITM (HDMITM jack)
Receives HDMITM signals from computers or AV components.
w REMOTE IN / OUT jack
Connect the remote control to the REMOTE IN jack if you
want to use it through a cable. The REMOTE OUT jack
outputs the signal received through the REMOTE IN jack
without any change.
e RS-232C (D-sub 9 pin)
For use in servicing this unit.
r TRIGGER OUT
Outputs control signals to external components. This output
provides a potential of 12 V/ maximum 200 mA when this unit
is projecting. Use the supplied trigger-out DC plug (for US
model only) to control external components.
5
Page 10
4Remote control
◆ Remote control functions
Buttons on the remote control with identical names to those on the main unit perform identical functions. When using the remote control,
point it at the remote control sensor on the front or back of the main unit from a distance of 7m (23 feet) or less.
1 Transmit indicator
Lights up when the remote control sends infrared signals to the
1
2
3
4
5
6
AUTO
ESCAPE
ZOOMFOCUSV. POS
SETTING
e
r
PATTIRIS
t
MENU
y
main unit.
2 AUTO button
Automatically sets the DPX-1200 to the best settings for the
type of signal it is currently receiving.
3 V.POS button
Switches on or off the vertical adjustment mode for the entire
image.
4 ZOOM button
Switches on or off the size adjustment mode for the image the
DPX-1200 is projecting.
5 IRIS button
Switches on or off the lens iris change mode.
6 ESCAPE button
Exits from submenus.
7
8
9
0
q
w
ASPECT
RESET
STILL
S VIDEO
VIDEO
123
45
A
BD4
INPUT
MEMORY
INPUT
LIGHT
HDMI
HIDE
6
u
i
o
p
7 Cursor buttons
Use the h ,g, +, - buttons to move the cursor within the onscreen display.
8 ASPECT button
Turns the display aspect menu for the project image on and off.
9 RESET button
Resets all adjustable parameters to their default settings. Also
you can display information about this unit by pressing and
holding the button for five seconds while the menu screen is
not displayed.
0 STILL button
Stops a moving image, displaying a still of the image the DPX1200 is projecting. Press STILL again to cancel this effect.
Switches the unit between Standby and On (operational)
modes.
r FOCUS button
Switches on or off the focus adjustment mode for the image the
DPX-1200 is projecting.
t PATT (PATTERN) button
Switches on and off the built-in test pattern.
y MENU button
Switches on and off the settings and adjustments menu display.
u (Enter) button
Sets values when the DPX-1200 is displaying the menu. When
the menu is not displayed, the DPX-1200 displays the in-line
image quality adjustment menu. (☞ page 40)
6
Page 11
i INPUT button
Switches on and off the input signal selection menu display.
o LIGHT switch
Moving this switch lights the high-use AUTO (2), ESCAPE
(6), ASPECT(8) ,
(e), MENU (y), and INPUT (i)
buttons. The light disappears if you do not perform any
operation within 10 seconds.
p HIDE button
Temporarily halts projection of the image the DPX-1200 is
currently displaying. Press again to cancel this effect.
a Remote control code switch
Selects ID-1 or ID-2 when operating two main units with one
remote control. You can set the ID for the main unit in the
menu (The default setting is ID-1).
s Remote control cable jack
Connect this jack and REMOTE IN jack on the main unit using
a cable (commercially available) to use the remote control with
a wired connection. (☞ page 8)
A
U
T
O
V
.POS
ZO
I
O
R
M
I
S
E
SC
A
PE
ASPECT
R
E
S
E
T
S
T
IL
L
S VIDEO
A
V
ID
EO
INPUT
1
MEMORY
2
4
3
5
6
H
DM
B
D4
INPUT
HIDE
L
IG
H
T
I
FOCUS
S
E
T
T
I
N
G
PA
T
T
MENU
-1
ID
ID-2
a
4
s
Remote control
7
Page 12
◆ Loading the batteries into the remote control
1. Remove the battery compartment cover.
2. Insert two batteries (AA, UM3, or R6 type), matching the polarity
markings on the batteries with those in the battery
compartment.
3. After loading the batteries, close the cover until it snaps into
1
3
2
place.
Warning
• If the remote control must be used closer to the main unit than normal, or does not always operate correctly, exchange the
batteries for new ones.
• Do not mix old and new, or different types of batteries.
• Remove the batteries if you do not plan to use the unit for a long time.
• If the batteries leak, dispose of them immediately, taking care not to touch the battery fluid. If the battery fluid comes into contact
with your eyes, mouth, or skin, rinse it off with water immediately and consult a doctor. Clean the battery compartment thoroughly
before installing new batteries.
◆ Using the remote control with a wired connection
Use a 2P monaural miniplug cable (commercially available) to connect the remote control jack on the underside of the remote control to the
REMOTE IN jack on the main unit. Use the wired remote control configuration to control the DPX-1200 without having to be within range
of the remote sensor.
A
R
E
S
E
T
S
T
IL
L
S
V
ID
E
O
A
V
I
D
E
O
H
D
B
INPUT
D
4
1
MEMORY
2
4
3
5
6
A
U
T
O
V.P
O
S
ZO
I
O
R
M
I
S
F
O
E
S
C
C
U
A
S
P
S
E
E
T
T
IN
G
PAT
T
M
E
N
U
-1
S
P
E
C
T
I
N
P
U
T
H
ID
E
LIGHT
M
I
ID
2
D
I
HDMI
INPUT B
G/Y B/PB/CBR/PR/C
D4 VIDEO
BPR
/YCBC
R
RGB/YP
OUT IN
TRIGGER OUT
RS-232C
REMOTE
INPUT A
R
VD
HD/SYNC
S-VIDEO VIDEO
8
Page 13
◆ Limits for using the remote control
Use the remote control within the following parameters. The remote control may not function correctly if you use it outside the limits
described here.
Distance to sensorAngle to sensor
7 m30˚ vertically and horizontally
(approximate value)(approximate value)
OUT IN
HDMI
INPUT B
G/Y B/PB/CBR/PR/C
D4 VIDEO
RGB/YP
BPR
/YCBC
R
TRIGGER OUT
RS-232C
REMOTE
INPUT A
HD/SYNC
R
VD
S-VIDEO VIDEO
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. P OS
PATTIRIS
SETTING
ESCAPE
MENU
INPUT
ASPECT
RESET
HIDE
LIGHT
STILL
S VIDEO
A
HDMI
VIDEO
BD4
INPUT
MEMORY
123
45
6
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
PATTIRIS
SETTING
ESCAPE
MENU
INPUT
ASPECT
RESET
HIDE
LIGHT
STILL
S VIDEO
A
HDMI
VIDEO
BD4
INPUT
MEMORY
123
45
6
Use within a left/right arc of 30 degreesUse within a vertical arc of 30 degrees
Warning
• Bright or fluorescent light on the main unit remote sensor may inhibit the functioning of the remote control.
• Objects placed between the main unit remote sensor and the remote control may block the remote control signal and inhibit
functioning.
4
Remote control
9
Page 14
5
Preparation
Before projection, install the main unit and a screen, connect the main unit to an AV component or computer, and adjust the projection image.
You can begin projection as soon as installation is complete.
Refer to the sections below for information on how to install the main unit to suit your viewing environment.
◆ If you have not installed the main unit or screen
• Immediately after purchase, when you have not installed either the main unit or a screen.
• When moving the main unit and screen to a new location.
STEP 1
Install the main unit
and screen.
☞ page 50
STEP2
Connect AV
components or a
computer to the
main unit.
☞ page 48
STEP3
Select an image and
project.
☞ page 12 - 21
• The image is used
for adjusting the
image position
and focus.
STEP4
Adjust the
projection image.
☞ page 22 - 40
• Use the menu to
adjust projection
details.
Projection
preparations
complete
◆ If you have installed the main unit and screen, but not connected
any image playback components
• You have installed the main unit and screen, but not connected any source components.
• You are using the main unit in a previously installed location, and wish to change the component you use as a signal source.
STEP2
Connect AV
components or a
computer to the
main unit.
☞ page 48
STEP3
Select an image and
project.
☞ page 12 - 21
• The image is used
for adjusting the
image position
and focus.
STEP4
Adjust the
projection image.
☞ page 22 - 40
• Use the menu to
adjust projection
details.
Projection
preparations
complete
◆ If you have installed the main unit and screen, and connected a
source component
• You have installed the main unit and screen, and connected source components.
• You are using the main unit in a previously installed location with previously connected source components.
You do not need to carry out step 3 or step 4 if you
do not want to adjust the projection image. If the
unit does not project the image correctly, it may not
be connected correctly. In this case, carry out this
procedure starting from step 2.
10
STEP3
Select an image and
project.
☞ page 12 - 21
• The image is used
for adjusting the
image position
and focus.
STEP4
Adjust the
projection image.
☞ page 22 - 40
• Use the menu to
adjust projection
details.
Projection
preparations
complete
Page 15
Step1
Set up the projector and screen
• Install the projector
• Install the screen ☞ page 50
Step2
Connect an AV component or computer
• Connect AV components
• Connect a computer ☞ page 48
Step3
Turn the power on and selecting an
image for projection
• Turn on the projector power
• Begin playback of the input image
• Select an input signal
• Select a projection image aspect
• Adjust the image
Focus/Vertical and Horizontal position/Size/Iris
☞ page 12 - 21
5
Prepararion
Step4
Use the menu to adjust the image quality and
other parameters
• Image quality: Set image quality details
• Signal setting: Set input signal details
• Default settings: Set the default settings for everyday use
• Installation settings: Set to suit your viewing environment ☞ page 22 - 40
Only adjust these
parameters when
necessary. It is not
necessary to adjust these
settings once you have set
them initially.
11
Page 16
6Projection
Checking installation and connections
◆ Pre-operation check
Prior to projection, adjust settings to suit the location of the main unit and screen, and the input signal you are using.
However, there is usually no need to adjust any settings if you have not changed the installation location or components since the last time
you used this unit. Check settings and connections only when the unit does not appear to project images correctly.
Prior to projection, check that the main unit and screen are correctly installed, and that source components are connected correctly.
Is the screen installed correctly?
“Setting up the projector and screen”
☞ page 50
To project images, carry out the following procedure.
Check installation and connections
Main unit
Image source component
PURE DIRECT
REC OUT/ZONE 2
SOURCE/REMOTE
DVDDTV/LD
CABLE
MD/TAPE
MULTI CH
SILENT OPTIMIZER
PHONES
DSP
INPUT
PROGRAM
INPUT MODE
STRAIGHT
SAT
CD-R
CD
VCR 1
VCR 2
TUNER
EFFECT
PHONO
DVR
VIDEO AUX
VIDEO AUX
MIC
R
AUDIOLVIDEO
S VIDEO
SPEAKERS
2CH/MULTI CH
A B
INPUT SELECTOR
STANDBY
/ON
Is the main unit power
turned on?
Are the components connected correctly?
“Connecting to AV components”
☞ page 48
VOLUME
MULTI JOG
BALANCE
TONE
CONTROL
OPTICAL
Is the source component power
turned on?
Select an image for projection and image adjustment
Turn on the projector power.
Begin playback of the source image for adjustment.
Select a projection image.
(Select an input signal and projection image aspect.)
Adjust focus and vertical/ horizontal positioning.
Projection preparations complete
For an explanation of detailed settings, see “Menu”. ☞ page 22 - 40
12
Page 17
Turning the projector power on
INPUT
MENU
PATTIRIS
AUTO
SETTING
ASPECT
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
ESCAPE
◆ Turning the power on
Always remove the lens cap before operating the main unit.
STANDBY/ON
ESCAPE
PATTERN
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
HDMI
INPUT B
BPR
/YCBC
R
RGB/YP
INPUT A
G/Y B/PB/CBR/PR/C
R
D4 VIDEO
HD/SYNC
MENU
SETTING
INPUT
OUT IN
REMOTE
VD
STANDBY/ON
indicator
TRIGGER OUT
RS-232C
S-VIDEO VIDEO
AC inlet
button STANDBY/ON button
STANDBY/ON
ESCAPE
PATTERN
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
Remote ControlMain unit
1. Insert the supplied power cable
firmly into the AC inlet at the rear
of the main unit, then insert the
plug into an AC outlet.
The STANDBY/ON indicator lights orange.
2. Press the STANDBY/ON button
(the
button on the remote
control).
The indicator blinks green and the lamp
lights up in preparation for projection. After
MENU
INPUT
approximately 35 seconds, the indicator
changes from blinking to solid green,
SETTING
indicating that the unit is ready to project.
6
Projection
Warning
• Do not remove the power cable while the STANDBY/ON indicator is blinking green or
lit steady green. This could damage the lamp or reduce lamp life.
13
Page 18
Turning the projector power on
INPUT
MENU
PATTIRIS
AUTO
SETTING
ASPECT
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
ESCAPE
◆ Placing the DPX-1200 in standby mode
button STANDBY/ON button
STANDBY/ON
ESCAPE
PATTERN
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
Remote ControlMain unit
1. Press the STANDBY/ON button.
A confirmation message appears on the
screen.
Press again to enter standby.
MENU
SETTING
INPUT
2. If you wish to place the DPX-1200
in standby mode, press the
STANDBY/ON button again.
The lamp changes to a half lit state, and the
fan activates for 2 minutes to cool the lamp.
During this time, the STANDBY/ON
indicator blinks orange, and pressing
STANDBY/ON does not turn main unit
power on again. When the unit finishes
cooling, the fan stops, and the STANDBY/
ON indicator turns orange.
Memo
• The lamp may blink when half lit. This is not a defect.
AC inlet
HDMI
INPUT B
G/Y B/PB/CB R/PR/CR
D4 VIDEO
RGB/YP
BPR/YCBCR
OUT IN
TRIGGER OUT
RS-232C
REMOTE
INPUT A
HD/SYNC
VD
S-VIDEO VIDEO
• Do not remove the power cable while the STANDBY/ON indicator is blinking green
or when the fan is activated. This could damage the lamp or reduce lamp life.
• If you do not plan to use the main unit for a long period of time, attach the lens cap
and remove the plug from the AC outlet.
• Condensation may appear on the unit if the temperature of the surrounding
environment changes quickly. Condensation may also cause the projected image to
be cloudy. Place the unit in standby mode until the condensation disappears.
Switching the unit on when condensation is present may damage the unit.
Warning
14
Page 19
Selecting an input signal
◆ Selecting using the INPUT button
Press the INPUT button to select an input signal from a source component. Choose from the following:
INPUT SIGNAL
VIDEO
S VIDEO
INPUT A
INPUT B
HDMI
D4 VIDEO
Projection image signal
Selects component video signals received from AV components connected to the VIDEO jack.
Selects S-Video signals received from AV components connected to the S VIDEO jack.
• Component: Selects component signals received from the INPUT A BNC jacks.
• RGB PC: Selects RGB signals received from computers connected to the INPUT A BNC jacks.
• RGB TV: Selects RGB signals received from AV components connected to the INPUT A BNC jacks.
• Component: Selects component signals received from the INPUT B D-sub 15 pin jack.
• RGB PC: Selects RGB signals received from computers connected to the INPUT B D-sub 15 pin jack.
• RGB TV: Selects RGB signals received from AV components connected to the INPUT B D-sub 15 pin jack.
• Auto: Signals input to the HDMI jack from AV components (automatically distinguishes between
component and RGB signals).
• Component: Selects digital component signals received from AV components connected to the HDMI jack.
• RGB TV: Selects digital RGB signals received from AV components connected to the HDMI jack.
Selects component signals received from AV components connected to the D4 VIDEO jack.
6
Projection
15
Page 20
Selecting an input signal
<Using the INPUT button to select a signal>
Remote cotrolMain unit
+ button
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
SETTING
ESCAPE
ASPECT
RESET
STILL
S VIDEO
A
VIDEO
BD4
INPUT
MEMORY
123
45
PATTIRIS
MENU
button
INPUT
HDMI
LIGHT
DVI
6
INPUT button
STANDBY/ON
ESCAPEMENU
PATTERN
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
Cursor button
1. Press the INPUT button.
The input signal selection menu appears on
the display.
Input signal
VIDEO
S VIDEO
INPUT A
INPUT B
SETTING
INPUT
2. Use the h or g buttons to select
an input signal, then press the
button.
HDMI
D4
Input signal
VIDEO
S VIDEO
INPUT A
INPUT B
HDMI
D4
Warning
• You can select [Component], [RGB PC], or [RGB TV] for INPUT A and INPUT B, or
[Auto], [Component], or [RGB TV] for HDMI, from the submenu. If you do not select a
setting, the unit continues to use the setting from the last signal it received. To
change this setting, carry out the following procedure.
3. Press the + button to open the
submenu.
Input signal
VIDEO
S VIDEO
INPUT A
INPUT B
HDMI
D4
The mark to the right of the input signal
name indicates that there is a submenu
available for selection.
4. Select an appropriate setting
from [Component], [RGB PC], or
[RGB TV] and press the
button
to confirm the setting.
Input signal
VIDEO
S VIDEO
INPUT A
INPUT B
HDMI
D4
Component
RGB PC
RGB TV
Memo
• If you set your laptop or notebook computer to display on its built-in display and on
an external monitor simultaneously, the main unit may not project the image
correctly. In this case, set your computer to display on the external monitor only.
Refer to your computer’s operating instructions for further details.
16
Page 21
Selecting an input signal
◆ Selecting a display aspect for a projection image
The display aspect parameter sets the ratio of height to width the unit uses to project an image for an input signal.
Remote cotrolMain unit
PATTIRIS
MENU
INPUT
HDMI
LIGHT
A
DVI
BD4
6
cursor button
ESCAPEMENU
PATTERN
ASPECT
ASPECT
button
button
STANDBY/ON
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
SETTING
ESCAPE
ASPECT
RESET
STILL
S VIDEO
VIDEO
INPUT
MEMORY
123
45
1. Press the ASPECT button.
The display aspect selection menu appears
on the display.
Display Aspect Ratio
Auto
Normal
Squeeze
Smart Zoom
Zoom
SETTING
INPUT
2. Use the h or g button
to select a suitable display aspect
setting, then press the button.
If you select [Special] or [Through],
pressing the + button displays the submenu.
Special
Through
Display Aspect Ratio
Auto
Normal
Squeeze
Smart Zoom
Zoom
Special
Through
Memo
• The display aspect you can use depends on the current input signal. When the input
signal contains display aspect information, set the display aspect parameter to
[Auto] to detect the appropriate display aspect setting automatically.
• You can also use the [Display Aspect Ratio] page in the menu screen to select a
display aspect. (☞ page 22- 40)
6
Projection
17
Page 22
Selecting an input signal
<Display aspect types>
Memo
• Refer to the glossary for explanations of terms such “letterbox” or “squeeze”. (☞ page 53)
Auto
Detects information encoded in letterbox or squeeze type input
signals and automatically selects an appropriate display aspect.
Depending on the input source, the unit may not change to the
most appropriate mode. In this case, manually select a suitable
setting.
Normal
Projects images with their original display aspect. Depending
on the input signal, black areas may appear to the left and right
of the image.
Squeeze
Returns horizontally compressed images to their original
aspect. Use this mode to display horizontally squeezed images
in a normal wide aspect manner.
Smart Zoom
Stretches the left and right edges of a 4:3 image without
altering the image center, to project a 16:9 image that fills the
screen.
Zoom
Projects images the unit receives in letterbox format as 16:9
images that fill the screen.
Special
Subtitle Zoom
The best format for projecting subtitled letterbox format
software. See page 38 for the o ,Cperational procedure.
• Subtitle area: Adjust the area used to display subtitles on
screen.
• V Scroll: Adjusts the vertical position of the subtitles.
Cinema Zoom
Removes the black bar from Cinescope size screens (2.35:1) to
display a full horizontal image, cutting both screen sides.
There are two types: SDTV for 4:3 images, and HDTV for
16:9 images.
Cinema Squeeze
Removes the black bar from cinescope size screens for 4:3
images and resize the vertical image so that a 16:9 panel
resolution is fully displayed, cutting both screen sides.
14:9 Zoom
Displays 14:9 images with a full vertical aspect, retaining the
black area at either side of the screen.
Through
Normal Through
Projects images without stretching or reducing them. The size
of the projection image depends on the resolution of the image
received.
Squeeze Through
Widens the image received to project it with a 16:9 aspect
ratio. The size of the projection image depends on the
resolution of the image received. This mode is not available for
RGB PC input signals.
18
Page 23
<Representative examples>
Selecting an input signal
Input signal type
Standard 4:3 image
Letter box
Display aspectInput imageProjected image
Normal
Smart Zoom
Zoom
Subtitle Zoom
SUBTITLE
Cinema Zoom
Squeeze
6
Projection
Squeeze
14:9 image
HDMI
RGB PC
Normal
Cinema
Scope
Normal
Squeeze
Cinema Squeeze
14:9 Zoom
Normal
Cinema Zoom
Normal
Normal Through
All
Squeeze
Squeeze Through
19
Page 24
Select an image for projection
Adjusting the image
Carry out the following adjustments to obtain optimal projection conditions.
◆
Using test patterns to adjust the projection image – PATT button
The DPX-1200 is equipped with three test patterns, the crosshatch pattern necessary for focus and keystone adjustment, and the grayscale
and color bar patterns necessary for adjusting image quality.
Crosshatch pattern
Grayscale pattern
PATTERN button
ESCAPE
ESCAPE
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
SETTING
STANDBY/ON
PATTIRIS
MENU
1. Press the PATT button on the
remote control, or the PATTERN
button on the main unit.
PATT
button
2. Press the + or - button to select
the necessary pattern.
3. To exit from the test display,
press the PATT or PATTERN
button.
MENU
PATTERN
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
SETTING
INPUT
Color bar pattern
◆ Adjusting the vertical position – V.POS button
If the center of the screen is not in line with the center of the lens of the DPX-1200, use the V.POS button to adjust the position of the image
up or down. You can adjust the image to a maximum of half of the height of the projection screen.
1. Press the V.POS button on the
remote control, or press the
SETTING button on the main unit
repeatedly to select [Lens Shift]
from the display menu.
2. Press the h or g button to move
the projected image to a suitable
place.
3. To exit from the adjustment
mode, press the V.POS or
ESCAPE button.
Lens Shift
V.POS
button
ESCAPE button
ESCAPE
PATTERN
ASPECT
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
SETTING
ESCAPE
STANDBY/ON
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
PATTIRIS
MENU
MENU
INPUT
SETTING
button
SETTING
20
Page 25
◆ Adjusting the size of an image – ZOOM button
Enlarge or reduce the size of the projection image to match the size of the screen. The zoom ratio is 1:1.6.
1. Press the ZOOM button on the
ZOOM
button
ESCAPE
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
SETTING
STANDBY/ON
PATTIRIS
MENU
remote control, or press the
SETTING button on the main unit
repeatedly to select [Zoom] from
the display menu.
2. Press the h or g button to adjust
the image to a suitable size.
Adjusting the image
Zoom
ESCAPE button
ESCAPE
PATTERN
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
MENU
INPUT
SETTING
button
SETTING
3. To exit from the adjustment
mode, press the ZOOM or
ESCAPE buttons.
◆ Adjusting the image focus – FOCUS button
Adjust the focus of the on-screen image.
1. Press the FOCUS button on the
remote control, or press the
SETTING button on the main unit
repeatedly to select [FOCUS]
from the display menu.
Memo
• When you want to use the test pattern
to adjust image focus press the PATT
button on the remote control, or the
PATTERN button on the main unit
before carrying out step 1.
2. Press the h or g button to adjust
the focus of the projected image.
3. To exit from the adjustment
mode, press the FOCUS or
ESCAPE buttons.
ESCAPE button
ESCAPE
PATTERN
ASPECT
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
SETTING
ESCAPE
STANDBY/ON
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
PATTIRIS
MENU
MENU
INPUT
FOCUS
button
SETTING
button
SETTING
6
Projection
Focus
◆ Adjusting the iris setting – IRIS button
Press the g button to reduce the aperture of the iris for increased black levels and contrast, or the h button to increase aperture to obtain a
brighter image.
1. Press the IRIS button on the
remote control, or press the
SETTING button on the main unit
repeatedly to select [IRIS] from
the display menu.
2. Press the h or g button to adjust
the iris setting for the projected
image.
3. To exit from the adjustment mode,
press the IRIS or ESCAPE button.
Iris
IRIS
button
ESCAPE button
ESCAPE
PATTERN
ASPECT
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
SETTING
ESCAPE
STANDBY/ON
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
PATTIRIS
MENU
MENU
INPUT
SETTING
button
SETTING
21
Page 26
7Menu
Menu configurations
Configure the DPX-1200 to suit your viewing environment by adjusting image quality, initial settings, defaults, and setup characteristics.
These parameters can be accessed through the menu.
Press the MENU button on the remote control or the main unit to display the menu screen. The menu consists of the [Image], [Signal],
[Initial], and [Setup] menu groups, each containing numerous items you can use for configuring the unit. Note that some items are only
selectable for certain types of input signal (Video, Component, RGB TV, RGB PC).
Menu groups appear in the upper area of the display, as the top level of menu composition. Menu items appear in the left area of the display.
You can select settings and make adjustments to suit your preferences. See page 32 - 40 for an explanation of how to use the menu.
◆ Menu screen
<Example: When in advanced mode>
Menu group
[Image] selected.
Menu items
Items displayed here depend on
the menu group you select.
The picture on the right shows
menu items in the [Image] group
for example.
Image
Black Level
White Level
Gamma
Hue
Saturation
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Gain
Color Adjustment
White Peaking
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
0
0
abcde
0
100
OffLMLMHH
4
WRGB6500K +0.000uv
0
-
[Move Menu Window] area
Use this selection area to move
menu screens. See page 37 for
more information.
Parameter adjustment area
Iris
Level Adjustment
Input jack display area
Shows the currently selected
Menu operation guide
Memory 1VIDEO
input jack.
Displays helpful instructions when
special operations are necessary.
Memory number status
Displays the currently selected memory number and memory status. Change
the memory number and lock/unlock memory settings here(☞ page 41-43).
Some menu items contain an additional level of items called a submenu. Moving the cursor to an item with a submenu attached displays “ ”
to the right of the item name. Some submenus contain further levels of submenus containing items for selection.
In this example, the menu contains three submenus, and one of the submenus contains a further submenu.
22
Memory 1
VIDEO
[WRGB] submenu
Page 27
Menu items
◆ Menu item list:
There are two types of menu, [Basic Mode] and [Advanced Mode].
• Basic mode: The menu displays menu items that are frequently used or absolutely necessary to image projection.
• Advanced mode: The menu displays all menu items, allowing you to carry out detailed adjustments.
You can change between the menu modes using the [Menu Mode] setting in the [Setup] menu group.
<Basic Mode>
● Image
Black Level (Brightness)
White Level (Contrast)
Gamma
Hue
Saturation
Color Temp
White Correction
Sharpness Type
White Peaking
<Advanced Mode>
● Image
Black Level (Brightness)
While Level (Contrast)
Gamma
Hue
Saturation
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Gain
Color Adjustment 1
White Peaking
Iris
Level Adjustment 2
● Signal
Display Aspect Ratio 3
Setup Level (SDTV)
Setup Level (HDTV)
Signal Status 4
● Signal
Display Aspect Ratio 3
Overscan
3D Y/C separation
Noise Reduction
Video Type
Progressive Mode
Color Space Conversion
Setup Level (SDTV)
Setup Level (HDTV)
Clamp Position
Sync Adjustment
Tracking
Horiz. Display Position
Vert. Display Position
Signal Status 4
● Initial
Color System 5
INPUT A Signal 6
INPUT B Signal 6
HDMI Signal
Display Language 7
Lamp Running Time
Reset
● Initial
Color System 5
INPUT A Signal 6
INPUT A Sync Type 6
INPUT B Signal 6
INPUT B Sync Type 6
HDMI Signal
Auto Power Off
Auto Input Search
Display Language 7
Lamp Running Time
Reset
● Setup
Location 9
Keystone Correction
Lens Adjustment Lock
Menu Color 12
Menu Mode
8
● Setup
Location 9
Keystone Correction
Remote Control Sensor 10
Remote Control ID 11
Lens Adjustment Lock
Lamp Power
Menu Color 12
Menu Mode
Message
Trigger Out 13
8
Baud Rate
7
Menu
Memo
• Menu items you can choose may differ depending on the input signal type.
• Items in the menu that contain submenus are marked with “ ”.
23
Page 28
Menu items
<Submenu Items>
The submenus display different items depending on the input signal. Items in submenus that contain further submenus are marked with “ ” .
● Image
1: Color Adjustment
Standard
WRGB 2
WRGBYCM 3
2: Level Adjustment
Y Offset
Cb Offset
Cr Offset
Y Gain
Cb Gain
Cr Gain
● Signal
3: Display Aspect Ratio
1
Auto
Normal
Squeeze
Smart Zoom
Zoom
Special
Through 5
4: Signal Status
Resolution
Sync Type
Sync Polarity
Frequency
Source Equipmet (HDMI only)
4
● Initial
5: Color System
Auto
NTSC
NTSC4.43
PA L
PAL-M
PAL-N
PAL60
SECAM
6: All Input Signals
Component
RGB PC
RGB TV .etc
7: Display Language
English
Deutsch
Español
Français
Italiano
Portuguêsa
● Setup
9: Location
Front/Table
Front/Ceiling
Rear/Table
Rear/Ceiling
10: Remote Control Sensor
Front & Rear
Front
Rear
Off
11: Remote Control ID
ID 1
ID 2
12: Menu Color
Monotone 6
Color 7
13: Trigger Out
Lamp
Fan
RS-232C
8: Reset
All Settings
All Memory
Current Memory
<Lower level menu items>
1 Standard2 WRGB
• Color Temp.• Color selection screen
Color coordinate
Gain
4 Special5 Through
• Subtitle Zoom
Subtitle Area
V Scroll
• Cinema Zoom
• Cinema Squeeze
• 14:9 Zoom
(For video type input signal)
• Normal Through
• Squeeze Through
Memo
• In addition to color temperature adjustment, the color coordinates and gain adjustment for each color may be carried out at the
[WRGB] and [WRGBYCM] color selection screen. Refer to page 36 for more information.
• You can select [Subtitle Area] and [V Scroll] from the [Subtitle Zoom] menu item. See page 38 and 39 for more information.
3 WRGBYCM
• Color selection screen
Color coordinate
Gain
6 Monotone7 Color
• Menu Brightness
• Menu Contrast
• Menu Brightness
• Menu Contrast
• Color Style
24
Page 29
◆ Menu group items and functions
Memo
• You can only select items displayed with a in advanced mode.
<Image>
You can adjust the image when the unit is receiving an input signal.
Menu items
Black Level
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV
White Level
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV
Brightness
(Input signal)
RGB PC
Adjusts the level of darkness (black level) in an image.
Adjusts the level of darkness without altering peak whiteness levels.
• + side (0 to +50):
Increases the luminance of dark scenes,
increasing the clarity of shading, but
reducing contrast.
• - side (-50 to 0):
Weakens dark scenes, increasing image
contrast while reducing the clarity of black
shading.
Adjusts the bright areas (white level) in the image.
Changes the brightness of an image without altering the brightness of the black areas of the
image.
• + side (0 to +50):
Increases the brightness of white areas in
the image, increasing contrast clarity, but
rendering white shadings difficult to see.
• - side (-50 to 0):
Reduces the contrast of images.
Adjusts the overall brightness of the image.
• Increase luminance (0 to +100):
Setting this figure too high results in a
white saturated image without any black.
• Decrease luminance (-100 to 0)
Setting this figure too low darkens the
entire image.
White
Output signal
Input signalBlackWhite
White
Output signal
Input signalBlackWhite
White
Output signal
7
Menu
Contrast
(Input signal)
RGB PC
Gamma
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV/RGB PC
Input signalBlackWhite
Adjusts the bright areas (white level) in the image.
Changes the brightness of an image without altering the brightness of the black areas of the
image.
• + side (1.00 to 1.50):
Increases the brightness of white areas in
the image, increasing contrast clarity, but
rendering white shadings difficult to see.
• - side (0.50 to 1.00):
Reduces the contrast of images.
Changes the way the unit responds to changes in the shadings and color
tones of the image.
The unit supplies 10 types of patterns for dealing with these changes. (☞ page39)
• A-EProvides the same sense of contrast as an ordinary TV monitor. Dark sections
become more muted in the order A
• a-eProvides richer expression of gradations in dark sections. Dark sections become
more muted in the order a
e.
E.
White
Output signal
white level
Input signalBlackWhite
25
Page 30
Menu items
Hue
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV
Saturation
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV
Color Temp.
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV/RGB PC
Adjust in the [Color Adjustment] menu in
advanced mode.
Sets the hue or phase of the image.
• + side (0 to +50) : Shifts the hue towards blue coloration.
• - side (-50 to 0): Shifts the hue towards red coloration.
Adjusts the degree to which color depth is expressed in the image.
• + side (+100 to + 200) : The unit projects colors with greater depth.
• - side (0 to +100): The unit projects colors with less depth.
Adjusts color temperature.
Adjusts the level of white in colors between red and blue, and between green and magenta.
Increase the color temperature to increase the amount of blue in an image, giving bright
color tones. Reduce the color temperature to increase the amount of red, giving a darker,
more relaxed atmosphere to the image.
Choices: 5,000 to 10,000
Color temprature
adjustment
White Correction
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV/RGB PC
Adjust in the [Color Adjustment] menu in
advanced mode.
Sharpness Type
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV
Sharpness Gain
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV
Adjusts hUV.
Increasing the hUV setting increases the amount of green in the image. Decreasing this
setting increases the amount of magenta.
Choices: -0.02 to +0.02
hUV
+
–
Changes the characteristics of the filter used for “Sharpness Gain”
(described below).
Choices: Off / L / ML / MH / H
Adjusts the clearness of the image edges.
Increase this figure to render a sharper image, or reduce it to give a softer image with less
image noise. You cannot adjust this parameter if [Sharpness Type] is set to [Off].
Choices: 0 to 10
26
Page 31
Menu items
Color Adjustment
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/
RGB TV/RGB PC/D4 VIDEO
Adjusts color balance.
There are three menus, [Standard], [WRGB], and [WRGBYCM], separated in order of
complexity from simple to detailed. By the default setting, the DPX-1200 automatically
selects BT709 (RGB color coordinate for High-Definition Television) for HDTV (HighDefinition Television) or PC video input and BT601 (RGB color coordinate for Standard
Television) for SDTV (Standard Television) input. Refer to page 36 for parameter operation
methods.
The present color temperature setting is displayed to the right of the menu items.
Color AdjustmentStandard
- Standard
6700K +0.000uv
-
The current color temperature is displayed.
y
Adjusts color temperature and hUV only.
hUV adjusts values within the maximum
color temperature limits of the projector.
- WRGB
0.5
0.0
0.00.5x
y
W (Color temperature
and h UV)
Adjusts the color coordinates and gain for
the three primary colors, R(Red), G(Green),
and B(Blue). The unit sets the complemental
colors Y(Yellow), C(Cyan), and M(Magenta)
automatically. Adjusting [Color Temp.] resets
the RGB gain based on color coordinate
settings. Adjusting [Gain] resets [Color temp.]
based on color coordinate settings.
0.5
0.0
0.00.5x
G (Green)
W (Color temperature
and h UV)
R (Red)
B (Blue)
7
Menu
White Peaking
Iris
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV/RGB PC
- WRGBYCM
Adjusts the color coordinates and gain for
each component color individually. Press
the RESET button on the remote control
when the WRGBYCM menu is open to
automatically adjust the RGB gain and
YCM color coordinates and gain based on
the color temperature and RGB color
settings. When you have selected
WRGBYCM in the color adjustment
y
0.5
0.0
0.00.5x
G (Green)
Y (Yelow)
C (Cyan)
W (Color temperature
and h UV)
R (Red)
M (Magenta)
B (Blue)
submenu, press RESET to automatically
adjust the RGB gain and YCM color
balance to the most appropriate setting,
based on color temp and RGB color
balance settings.
Choices: White correction: -0.02 to +0.02
Color temperature : 5,000 to 10,000
Gain: 0.00 to 1.99
Enhances the brilliance of the white portions of the projected image.
Choices: 0 to 5
Adjusts the iris (Optical).
You can select 3 levels.
OpenClose
Level Adjustment
(Input signal)
Component/RGB TV/RGB PC
Adjusts the analog input signal gain and offset settings.
Adjust the gain and offset for component and RGB (Y, C
B, CR/R, G, B) input signals.
Choices: -50 to 0 to +50 (except for HDMI signals)
27
Page 32
Menu items
◆ Signal
You can adjust the image when the unit is receiving an input signal.
Display Aspect Ratio
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV/RGB PC
Overscan
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV
3D Y/C Separation
(Input signal)
Video(NTSC)
Noise Reduction
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV
Video Type
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video
Sets the aspect ratio for projecting an image from an input signal.
See “Selecting a display aspect for projecting images”, page 17.
Overscans video input sources for display.
Selects from [Standard] and [Full]. This parameter is not available when you select [Smart
Zoom] in [Display Aspect]. In some cases, noise may appear at the edges of the image
when you select [Full].
• [Standard] : approximately 94% video output ratio
• [Full] : approximately 100% video output ratio
Adjusts the quality of images input from VIDEO jack.
Suppresses the rainbow-like color and annoying dots in images. This function is only
available for NTSC format signals the unit receives at its composite input jacks.
Choices: On/Off
Reduces noise in analog images.
Digital processing eliminates noise in the luminance and color signals from sources with a
comparatively large amount of noise, producing a more vivid image. Use when the quality
of the source you are viewing requires it.
Choices: Off/1/2/3
Selects the correct type of device to ensure image synchronization.
Select [VCR] when using an analog video tape as a video source. Select [DVD] for other
sources.
Progressive Mode
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV
Color Space Conversion
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component
Setup Level (SDTV)
(Input signal)
Video/S-Video/Component/RGB TV
Switches the interlace/progressive (I/P) conversion mode.
Changes from Interlace/Progressive (I/P) conversion mode to [Auto] or [Video] mode.
(Only for SDTV interlaced signal).
• [Auto] : Detects t he film source automatically and projects it progressively.
• [Video]: Turns the detection function off.
Selects color space coefficients.
• [Auto]: Selects the best color space coefficient for the image resolution.
• [SDTV] : Color space coefficient for BT.601 type signal.
• [HDTV] : Color space coefficient for BT.709 type signal.
Compensates for differences in the black levels of SDTV images.
• For signals equal to the pedestal level: Set to [0%].
• For signals with high levels of blackness : Set to [7.5%].
%
100
0
PEDESTAL LEVELBLACK LEVEL
28
Page 33
Menu items
Setup Level (HDTV)
(Input signal)
Component/RGB TV
Sync Adjustment
(Input signal)
RGB PC (except for HDMI signals)
Tracking
(Input signal)
RGB PC (except for HDMI signals)
Clamp Position
(Input signal)
Component/RGB TV
Compensates for differences in the black levels of HDTV images.
Usually, choose [0%].
• For signals equal to the pedestal level: Set to [0%].
• For signals with high levels of blackness : Set to [7.5%].
%
100
0
PEDESTAL LEVELBLACK LEVEL
Regulates flickering, noise, and disorder in the image.
Choices: -128 to +127
Regulates vertical striping in the image.
Choices: 0 to 31
Adjusts the clamp position for analog video sources.
Choices: -30 to +30
Horiz. Display Position
(Input signal)
RGB PC (except for HDMI signals)/
Component/RGB TV
Vert. Display Position
(Input signal)
RGB PC (except for HDMI signals)/
Component/RGB TV
Signal Status
Adjusts the horizontal display position of the image.
Choices: PC type: -50 to 0 to +50
Video type : -10 to 0 to +10
Adjusts the vertical display position of the image.
Choices: PC type: -50 to 0 to +50
Video type : -5 to 0 to +5
Displays the resolution of the image signal the unit is receiving.
Sync signal information for RGB type inputs is also displayed.
7
Menu
29
Page 34
Menu items
◆ Initial
Color System
INPUT A Signal
INPUT A Sync Type
INPUT B Signal
INPUT B Sync Type
HDMI Signal
Auto Power Off
Selects the color system to use for video input signals.
Usually, set this parameter to Auto to have the unit automatically detect the signal and
select an appropriate color system. Set the unit manually to view NTSC4.43 images as it
cannot detect NTSC4.43 automatically.
Choices: Auto/NTSC/NTSC4.43/PAL/PAL-M/PAL-N/PAL60/SECAM
Selects the type of input signal received at INPUT A.
Choices: Component/RGB PC/RGB TV
Selects the sync type for signals received at INPUT A.
This function is only available for RGB TV.
Choices: Auto/Separate Sync/Composite Sync/Sync on Green
Selects the signal type received at INPUT B.
Choices: Component/RGB PC/RGB TV
Selects the sync type for signals received at INPUT B.
This function is only available for RGB TV.
Choices: Auto/Separate Sync/Composite Sync/Sync on Green
Selects the signal type received at the HDMI jack.
Choices: Auto/Component/RGB TV
If the signal the unit is currently receiving stops and you do not perform any
operations for 30 minutes or more, the unit automatically places itself in
standby mode.
Choices: On/Off
Auto Input Search
Display Language
Lamp Running Time
Reset
Automatically changes inputs when the unit does not receive a signal.
If the signal the unit is currently receiving stops, or the input signal you selected the last
time you used the unit does is not available when you turn the unit power on, it
automatically searches through inputs for a signal in the following order.
INPUT A INPUT B D4 VIDEO S VIDEO VIDEO HDMI
INPUT A
Choices: On/Off
Selects the language used in the menu display.
Choices:
Displays the total lamp running time.
Opens the submenu to reset the running time. See page 38 for the operational procedure.
Resets menu parameters to their default setting.
Resets all menu parameters to their default setting, and return the configurations stored in
the memory to their defaults. See page 37, 46 and 47 for the operational procedure.
• [All Settings]: Return all settings in the [Initial] and [Setup] menu groups in the
• [All Memory]: Return all configurations stored by the memory function to their
• [Current Memory] : Return the currently selected memory configuration (corresponding
If you do not install the projector at right angles to the screen, the image will be trapezoidally
distorted. You can electronically correct this distortion using the keystone function to adjust the
width without changing the height of the image. Increase the keystone value (0 to 100) when the
top of the image is overly wide, and reduce it (-100 to 0) when the lower part is overly wide.
When the upper part of
the image is wider than the lower
Increase the value
in the positive (+) direction
Sets the remote control sensor.
The main unit has two remote control sensors, one on the front panel and one on the rear,
which this setting allows you to switch between. The remote control functions regardless
of the setting of this parameter if you use a wired connection to connect it to the main unit.
Choices: Front & Rear/Front/Rear/Off
Sets the remote control ID.
Selects ID1 or ID2 for each main unit when operating two main units with one remote
control. You can select the controllable main unit with the remote control code switch on
the remote control.
Choices: ID1/ID2
When the lower part of
the image is wider than the top
Decrease the value
in the negative (-) direction
7
Menu
Lens Adjustment Lock
Lamp Power
Menu Color
Menu Mode
Message
Trigger Out
Locks the lens adjustment function.
Locks the lens so that you cannot change the V.POS, ZOOM, and FOCUS settings
accidentally when set to [ON]. Set to [OFF] to cancel this function.
Lowers the power supply to the lamp.
You can adjust the power supplied to the lamp within the range of 80 to 100%.
Selects the color of the letters and background the main unit uses to display
the menu on screen.
You can choose to display the menu screen in [Monotone] or [Color]. Also, you can adjust
the contrast and brightness of the menu from the [Menu Brightness] and [Menu Contrast]
menus. You can select from 3 color types.
MonotoneMenu Brightness
Menu Contrast
Switches menu modes between an easy-to-use basic mode and a detailed
advanced mode.
Choices: Basic/Advanced
Selects whether to display memory number, input signal and other
information on the projection screen. (☞ page 60)
Choices: On/Off
Sets the TRIGGER OUT terminal.
Set the external control TRIGGER OUT jack 12 V signal emission to [Lamp] to
synchronize it to the ON/OFF state of the lamp, to [Fan] to synchronize it to the fan, and to
[RS-232C] to receive ON/OFF signals through the RS-232C terminal.
Choices: Lamp/Fan/RS-232C
ColorMenu Brightness
Menu Contrast
Color Style
Baud Rate Sets the transmission speed of the RS-232C terminal.
This setting becomes valid from the next time you switch the unit on.
Choices: 9600bps/19200bps/38400bps/57600bps/115200bps
31
Page 36
Menu operations
◆ Operation button functions
Use the buttons on the remote control or the main unit to operate the menus. The button functions are listed below.
Remote Control
AUTO
ESCAPE
4
ASPECT
5
RESET
STILL
S VIDEO
VIDEO
ZOOMFOCUSV. POS
SETTING
LIGHT
A
HDMI
BD4
INPUT
PATTIRIS
MENU
INPUT
HIDE
1
2
3
1 Menu Button
Opens/Closes the menu.
2 Cursor button
+ / - (Move the cursor ringht/left)
• Selects menu groups.
• Opens/Closes submenus.
• Selects/Changes settings.
h / g (Moves the cursor up/down)
• Selects menu items.
• Selects/Changes settings.
3 button
• Confirms setting changes.
• Opens the in-line menu when the menu is not open.
• Selects special menu items (☞ page 36) and memory operation. (☞ page 41)
4 ESCAPE button
• Returns the cursor one level up the menu (e.g. From the menu item level to the menu
group level).
• Closes submenus.
• Closes the menu screen when the cursor is in a menu group.
• Returns from the menu movement bar to the menu entry screen, after moving a menu.
5 RESET button (Remote control only)
Returns parameters back to their default settings (Does not affect items with no default
setting).
Main Unit
4
PATTERN
MEMORY
123
45
STANDBY/ON
ESCAPE
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
6
MENU
1
SETTING
2
INPUT
3
32
Page 37
◆ Menu operations 1 (with no submenu)
Menu operations use the procedure below to adjust menu item without submenus.
Select a menu group (Image / Signal / Initial / Setup)
(Select with the +/- buttons)
Menu items related to the selected menu group are displayed.
Select an item to adjust or a setting
(Select with the h / g buttons)
You can now adjust the selected item.
Choose a setting for the selected item
(Usually, use the +/- buttons)
Menu operations
MENU Button
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
PATTIRIS
SETTING
ESCAPE
MENU
INPUT
ASPECT
STANDBY/ON
ESCAPEMENU
PATTERN
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
INPUT
Remote ControlMain Unit
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
1. Press the MENU button to open
the menu screen.
SETTING
Memo
• If you have opened the menu screen
previously, the menu displays the
settings from the last time you used it.
Image
Black Level
White Level0
Gamma Trim
Hue0
Saturation100
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Gain
Color Adjustment
White Peaking
Iris
Level Adjustment
2. Press the + or - button to select a
menu group..
The illustration at right depicts the [Setup]
group being selected.
Image
Location
Keystone Correction0
Remote Control Sensor
Remote Control ID
Lens Adjustment Lock
Lamp Power105
Menu Color
Menu Mode
Trigger Out
Baud Rate
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
0
abcde
Off LML MH H
4
WRGB
0
Memory 1VIDEO
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
Front / Table
Front & Rear
ID 1
OffOn
Monotone
BasicAdvance
OffOnMessage
Lamp
115200bps
6500K +0.000uv
7
Menu
-
Memory 1
VIDEO
33
Page 38
Menu operations
or
Remote Control
Main Unit
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
3. Press the h or g button to move
the cursor to the item you wish to
adjust..
The illustration at right depicts [Lens
Adjustment Lock] being selected.
4. Press the + or - button to select a
suitable setting..
The illustration at right depicts the [Lens
Adjustment Lock] mode set to [On].
Memo
• The setting method depends on the
item selected.
Image
Location
Keystone Correction
Remote Control Sensor
Remote Control ID
Lens Adjustment Lock
Lamp Power
Menu Color
Menu Mode
Trigger Out
Baud Rate
Image
Location
Keystone Correction
Remote Control Sensor
Remote Control ID
Lens Adjustment Lock
Lamp Power
Menu Color
Menu Mode
Trigger Out
Baud Rate
SignalInitialSetup
SignalInitialSetup
Move Menu Window
Front / Table
0
Front & Rear
ID 1
OffOn
105
Color
BasicAdvance
OffOnMessage
Lamp
115200bps
Memory 1
Move Menu Window
Front / Table
0
Front & Rear
ID 1
OffOn
105
Monotone
BasicAdvance
OffOnMessage
Lamp
115200bps
VIDEO
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
ESCAPE Button
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
PATTIRIS
SETTING
ESCAPE
MENU
INPUT
ASPECT
STANDBY/ON
ESCAPEMENU
PATTERN
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
INPUT
Remote ControlMain Unit
MENU Button
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
PATTIRIS
SETTING
ESCAPE
MENU
INPUT
ASPECT
ESCAPEMENU
PATTERN
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
STANDBY/ON
INPUT
Remote ControlMain Unit
Memory 1
VIDEO
5. Move to another item or group as
necessary.
Memo
• Press the h or g button to move the
cursor to another item in the same
group.
To move to an item in another menu
group, press the ESCAPE or h button
to return to the top of the menu group,
and repeat steps 2,3 and 4.
SETTING
6. To close the menu screen when
you have finished making
adjustments, press the MENU
button.
SETTING
34
Page 39
◆ Menu operations 2 (with submenus)
Use the procedure below to adjust menu items that contain submenus.
Menu operations
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
1. Carry out steps 1 to 3 from “Menu
Operations 1” to select the menu
item you want to set.
The illustration at right depicts [Display
Language] in the [Initial] group selected.
Memo
•“” appears to the right of items that
contain a submenu.
2. Press the + button to move to the
submenu.
Memo
• Some menu items contain other items
that you can select. In such cases,
move to the lower level submenu
using the + button.
Image
Color System
INPUT A Signal
INPUT A Sync Type
INPUT B Signal
INPUT B Sync Type
HDMI SignalComponent
Auto Power Off
Auto Input Search
Display Language
Lamp Running Time0 Hour
Reset
Image
Display Language
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
Auto
Component
Auto
RGB TV
Auto
OffOn
English
Memory 1
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
English
Deutsch
Español
Français
Italiano
Portuguêsa
OnOff
VIDEO
7
Menu
Items using the
button for setting.
Display Aspect Ratio
Color System
Input A Signal
Input A Sync Type
Input B Signal
Input B Sync Type
HDMI Signal
Remote Control Sensor
Remote Control ID
3. Press the h or g button to to
adjust item settings.
Memo
• Press the button to confirm some
settings.
: Fix appears in the operations
guide at the bottom left of the menu
screen if this is necessary.
4. Press the – or ESCAPE button to
return to higher level menu items.
5. To close the menu screen when
you have finished making
adjustments, press the MENU
button.
Memory 1
English
Deutsch
Español
Français
Italiano
Portuguêsa
VIDEO
VIDEO
35
Page 40
n
Menu operations
◆ Special menu operations
Some items in the menu require special methods to configure.
<Color Adjustment>
1. Select [Color Adjustment] in the [Image] group from the main menu.
2. Press the + button to enter submenus.
3. Select a suitable item from [Standard] • [WRGB] • [WRGBYCM] using the h or g button, and
press the + button.
This explanation uses the [WRGBYCM] menu as an example.
4. Press the h, g, +, or - button to select the item you wish to configure from the color scale, and
press the
Color coodinate adjustment area on the right side of the menu screen will be highlighted.
button.
5. Press the h, g, +, or - button to adjust the setting for the item.
6. If you select R (red), G (green), B (blue), Y (yellow), C (cyan), or M (magenta) in step 4, press the
button to move to the gain adjustment area, and press the + or - button to adjust the gain.
7. Press the ESCAPE button to return to the color scale.
Example: Adjusting R (Red)
ImageSignal
The name of the
selected item appears
here.
Use the h, g, +, or button to select an
item.
Red
y
0.5
0.0
Move Me
0.00.5x
Press the button.
Press the ESCAPE
button.
u Window
InitialSetup
x=0.640 y=0.330
y
0.35
0.3
0.60.65x
Gain0.82
Color coordinate
display area
Color coordinate
adjustment area
Press the button to
change the item to adjust.
36
: Edit
Memo
• See page 27 for datails about each color item.
Gain setting
display area
VIDEOMemory 1
Gain adjustment
area
Page 41
<Resetting the selected parameter>
Reset the selected parameter to the default setting.
1. Select the item you wish to reset to the default setting
from the main menu.
2. Press the RESET button on the remote control to reset
to the default settings (resetting does not affect items
with no default setting).
Memo
• The RESET button has a special function when selecting
[WRGBYCM] in [Color Adjustment]. (☞ page 27)
• The RESET button resets the parameters to their default
settings (corresponding to the signal input: HDTV or SDTV)
when the Color coordinate adjustment area is selected after
selecting [WRGB] or [WRGBYCM] in [Color Adjustment]. (☞
page 27)
<Resetting all parameters>
Reset all parameters to their default settings.
1. From the menu screen, select [Initial] [Reset]
[All Settings].
Image
Menu operations
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
2. Press the + button to display a confirmation message.
3. Press the
button to reset to the default settings.
Memo
• To cancel this operation and return to the previous screen,
press the ESCAPE button.
<Changing the position of the menu screen.>
Change the position of the menu on the screen.
1. In the menu screen, press the ESCAPE or h button
and move the cursor to one of the menu groups.
Reset
Image
ESC : Return
Image
All Settings
All Memory
Current Memory
Memory 4
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
Press " " to reset
to factory settings.
Memory 4
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
7
Menu
VIDEO+ : Enter
VIDEO
2. Press the h button to enter [Move Menu Window].
3. Use the h, g, +, or - button to move the menu screen to
a location of your choice.
4. Press the ESCAPE button to return to the previous
menu screen.
Memory 1
VIDEOESC : Return
37
Page 42
Menu operations
<Resetting the lamp running time.>
Reset the [Lamp Running Time] displayed on screen to “0”.
1. From the menu screen, select [Initial] [Lamp
Running Time].
2. Press the + button to open the confirmation screen.
3. Press the h or g button to select [Yes].
4. Press the
button to confirm.
Memo
• To cancel the operation and return to the menu screen, select
[No].
Image
Color System
INPUT A Signal
INPUT A Sync Type
INPUT B Signal
INPUT B Sync Type
HDMI SignalComponent
Auto Power Off
Auto Input Search
Display Language
Lamp Running Time12 Hours
Reset
+ : Enter
Image
Lamp Running Time12 Hours
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
Auto
Component
Auto
RGB TV
Auto
OffOn
English
Memory 1
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
Press " " to reset lamp running time.
OnOff
VIDEO
No
Yes
: Fix
Memory 4
VIDEO
<Subtitle Zoom>
Use the [Subtitle Area] menu to adjust the size of the subtitle display area. Use [V Scroll] to adjust the vertical position of the subtitle display.
1. From the menu screen, select [Signal] [Display
Aspect Ratio] [Special].
2. Press the + button to enter the lower level selection
menu.
3. Select [Subtitle Zoom] with h or g buttons.
4. Press the
“
” appears to the right of [Subtitle zoom].
button.
Memo
• After the first time you carry out this procedure, “ ” appears
beside [Subtitle Zoom] automatically.
ImageSignalInitialSetup
Special
+ : Enter
Move Menu Window
Subtitle Zoom
Cinema Zoom
Cinema Squeeze
14:9 Zoom
Memory 1
VIDEO
38
Page 43
Menu operations
5. Press the + button to enter the lower level selection
menu.
6. Press h or g button to select [Subtitle Area] or [V
Scroll].
7. Press the + or – button to select a suitable setting.
Memo
• Press the h or g button to move to a different menu item in
the [Subtitle Zoom] menu.
8. Press the ESCAPE button to return to the higher level
selection menu.
<Changing the [Gamma] page>
Select a gamma control pattern (color tone characteristics) from the 10 preset patterns. (☞ page 25)
1. From the menu screen, select [Image] [Gamma].
2. Press the button to switch between capital (A to E)
and non capital (a to e) letters.
3. Use the + or – button to select an appropriate setting.
ImageSignalInitialSetup
Subtitle Zoom
Subtitle Area
V Scroll
ESC : Return
Image
Black Level
White Level0
Gamma
Hue0
Saturation100
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Gain
Color Adjustment
White Peaking
Iris
Level Adjustment
Move Menu Window
0
0
Memory 1
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
0
A
ABCDE
a
Off LML MH H
4
WRGB
0
6500K +0.000uv
VIDEO
-
7
Menu
: Exchange
Press the button
Image
Black Level
White Level0
Gamma
Hue0
Saturation100
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Gain
Color Adjustment
White Peaking
Iris
Level Adjustment
: Exchange
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
Memory 1VIDEO
0
A
abcde
a
Off LML MH H
4
WRGB
0
Memory 1VIDEO
6500K +0.000uv
-
39
Page 44
Menu operations
◆ Adjusting image quality using the inline menu
Use the inline menu to adjust image quality without obstructing the image during projection. See “Menu group items and functions” (page 25
to 31) for information on each setting.
<Inline menu composition>
Indicates that you can use the h and g buttons to
change the position of the inline menu.
Black Level
Inline menu item
Parameter adjustment area
<Inline menu item list>
The menu items available may differ depending on the input signal type.
Black Level
White Level
Gamma
Hue
Saturation
Color Temp.
White Correction
For video type sources
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Gain
White Peaking
Iris
For PC type sources
Brightness
Contrast
Gamma
Color Temp.
White Correction
White Peaking
Iris
Memo
•When [Sharpness Type] is set to [Off], the [Sharpness Gain] adjustment cannot be performed.
<Example: Using the inline menu>
1. Press the button when the menu is not open.
Image menu items appear one at a time in the lower area of the screen. If you do not carry out any operations within 5 seconds, the menu
disappears.
Black Level
Press the h or g button to select an item to set.
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Type
2. To close the menu when you have finished making adjustments, press the ESCAPE button.
OffLMLMH H
Press the + or - button to set the item to an appropriate setting.
Press the RESET button to return the item to its default setting.
OffLMLMH H
Memo
•Press the button to change between the pages of the [Gamma] menu.
40
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8
Memory function
(Save, Recall, Lock, Copy, Reset)
The memory function automatically saves the settings of menu items listed in the “Items to be saved” table below.
◆ Memory configurations
The DPX-1200 stores up to six sets of configurations, called memory numbers, for each input jack. For each memory number, the DPX1200 stores specific configurations for each signal type, giving a total of 72 configurations.
Memory configurations for each input jackItems to be saved
Input
VIDEO
S VIDEO
INPUT A
INPUT B
HDMI
D4
Input Signal Type
–
–
SDTV
HDTV
RGB-PC
SDTV
HDTV
RGB-PC
SDTV
HDTV
SDTV
HDTV
Total
The Number of Memories
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
72
Image
Black Level (Brightness)
White Level (Contrast)
Gamma
Hue
Saturation
Color Temp.
White Correction
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Gain
Color Adjustment
White Peaking
Iris
Level Adjustment
Signal
3D Y/C Separation
Noise Reduction
Video Type
Progressive Mode
Color Space Conversion
Setup Level
Signal Level
◆ Saving memory settings
All memory numbers have default settings. Since the DPX-1200 saves any changes in the menu item to the current memory number, you do
not need to save the settings each time. To preserve the specific settings, use the “Memory lock” function (☞ See page 43).
8
Memory function
◆ Recalling a memory number
<Using the remote control>
STILL
S VIDEO
A
VIDEO
BD4
INPUT
MEMORY
MEMORY area
123
456
Remote Control
<Using the menu>
MENU Button
AUTO
ZOOM FOCUSV. POS
PATTIRIS
SETTING
ESCAPE
MENU
INPUT
ASPECT
PATTERN
LIGHT
DVI
STANDBY/ON
ESCAPEMENU
ASPECT
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
SETTING
INPUT
1. Press the MEMORY button (in the
MEMORY area) of which you want
to recall the settings.
1. Select the [Image] or [Signal]
group from the menu screen.
Remote ControlMain Unit
41
Page 46
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
2. Press the g button to select“Memory number status” from the
bottom of the screen.
ImageSignalInitialSetup
Black Level
White Level
Gamma Trim
Hue
Saturation
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Gain
Color Adjustment
White Peaking
Iris
Level Adjustment
Move Menu Window
0
0
abcde
0
100
Off LML MH H
4
WRGB
0
6500K +0.000uv
-
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
3. Press the + button to open the
submenu.
4. Press the h or g button to select
a memory number.
+ : Enter
Memory 1VIDEO
Memory number status
ImageSignalInitialSetup
: Fix
Move Menu Window
Memory 1
Memory 2
Memory 3
Memory 4
Memory 5
Memory 6VIDEO
Remote Control
42
or
Main Unit
5. Press the button to recall the
settings in the selected memory.
Memo
• When the unit receives a signal with a different resolution from the same input jack,
it detects the new resolution and recalls an appropriate memory settings.
Page 47
◆ Memory lock
The lock function protects information in a memory not to be overwritten. You can set the lock function for each memory number, and
additionally for each SDTV/HDTV/RGB-PC input.
<Setting Memory Lock>
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
<Deactivating Memory Lock>
or
1. Recall the memory number you
wish to lock.
2. Select a memory number status.
3. Press the
“
” appears beside locked memory
button.
numbers.
1. Select the memory number you
wish to unlock.
2. Select a memory number status.
3. Press the button.
” disappears from the memory status
“
screen and the memory lock is removed
from the memory number you selected.
ImageSignalInitialSetup
Black Level
White Level
Gamma Trim
Hue
Saturation
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Gain
Color Adjustment
White Peaking
Iris
Level Adjustment
Move Menu Window
0
0
abcde
0
100
Off LML MH H
4
WRGB
0
Memory 1VIDEO
6500K +0.000uv
appears
ImageSignalInitialSetup
Black Level
White Level
Gamma Trim
Hue
Saturation
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Gain
Color Adjustment
White Peaking
Iris
Level Adjustment
Move Menu Window
0
0
abcde
0
100
Off LML MH H
4
WRGB
0
6500K +0.000uv
-
8
Memory function
-
Remote ControlMain Unit
+ : Enter
Memory 1VIDEO
disappears
Memo
• You can change settings when the memory is locked, but the unit does not save the changes to a memory. Any changes you make
are erased when you place this unit to standby mode. (The memory number status color changes from white to gray if you change
any menu items while the memory is locked.)
43
Page 48
◆ Memory copy
Copy the settings stored in a memory number to another memory number.
1. Recall the memory number to be
the copy source.
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
2. Press the g button to select“Memory number status” from the
bottom of the screen.
3. Press the + button to open the
submenu.
ImageSignalInitialSetup
Black Level
White Level
Gamma Trim
Hue
Saturation
Sharpness Type
Sharpness Gain
Color Adjustment
White Peaking
Iris
Level Adjustment
+ : Enter
Move Menu Window
0
0
abcde
0
100
Off LML MH H
4
WRGB
0
Memory 1VIDEO
6500K +0.000uv
Memory number status
ImageSignalInitialSetup
: Fix
Move Menu Window
Memory 1
Memory 2
Memory 3
Memory 4
Memory 5
Memory 6VIDEO
-
Remote Control
44
or
Main Unit
4. Press the h or g button to select
a memory number to be the copy
destination.
Memo
• You cannot select a source memory
number (gray colored) as a copy
destination.
• You cannot select a locked memory
number (marked “ ”) as a copy
destination.
: Copy
Move Menu Window
Memory 1
Memory 2
Memory 3
Memory 4
Memory 5
Memory 6VIDEO
ImageSignalInitialSetup
: Fix
Page 49
Remote Control
or
or
Main Unit
5. Press the + button to display the
confirmation screen.
6. Press the h or g button to select
[Yes] .
ImageSignalInitialSetup
Copy the Memory?
Press to confirm.
: Fix
Move Menu Window
Memory 1
Memory 2
Memory 3
Memory 4
Memory 5
Memory 6VIDEO
Yes
No
Remote Control
Remote Control
or
Main Unit
Main Unit
7. Press the button.
The settings stored in the source memory
number are copied to the destination
memory number.
If the copy is complete, the memory status
screen dislplays the memory number
selected in step 1.
ImageSignalInitialSetup
: Fix
Move Menu Window
Copying to Memory 3 ...
Memory 1VIDEO
8
Memory function
45
Page 50
◆ Resetting to the default settings
Reset parameters stored in memories to default settings.
<Initialization of currently selected memory>
Follow the procedure below to return parameters stored in the selected memory (corresponding to the signal input from the currently selected
input jack) to their default settings.
1. From the main menu, select
[Initial] [Reset] [Current
Memory].
Image
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
or
2. Press the + button to display the
confirmation screen.
3. Press the
button to reset the
parameters to their default
settings.
Reset
Image
ESC : Return
All Settings
All Memory
Current Memory
Memory 4
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
Press " " to reset current memory.
Memory 4
VIDEO+ : Enter
VIDEO
Remote ControlMain Unit
46
Page 51
<To reset all parameters for all memory numbers>
Reset all parameters in memories to default settings regardless of the input jack or input signal.
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
1. From the main menu, select
[Initial]
[Reset] [All
memory].
2. Press the + button to display the
confirmation screen.
Image
Reset
+ : Enter
Image
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
All Settings
All Memory
Current Memory
Memory 4
Move Menu Window
SignalInitialSetup
Press " " to reset
all Memory.
VIDEO
or
Remote ControlMain Unit
3. Press the button to reset the
parameters to their default
settings.
ESC : Return
Memory 4
VIDEO
8
Memory function
47
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9Connection
Connecting to AV components
This unit is equipped with 6 types of video input jacks for AV components. Follow the diagram to connect AV components to this unit, taking
care to use cables and adapters that match the input jacks.
Input
VIDEO
S VIDEO
INPUT A
INPUT B
D4 VIDEO
HDMI
Composite video
S-Video
Component video/RGB video
Component video/RGB video
Component video
Component video/RGB video (digital)
Signal type
Connector type
Pin jack
Mini DIN connector
BNC connector x 3-5
D-sub 15 pin
D connector
HDMI connector
Warning
• Be sure to turn off the power of this unit and the source component before attempting connection.
• Connection methods and jack names may differ depending on the component you are attempting to connect. Refer to the owner’s
manual for the component.
• Insert all plugs firmly to avoid noise or other problems.
HDMI cable (digital)
D connector
cable
RGB/YP
INPUT B
HDMI
G/YB/PB/CBR/PR/C
D4 VIDEO
BPR
/YCBC
R
INPUT A
R
HD/SYNC
VD
OUTIN
REMOTE
RS-232C
S VIDEOVIDEO
TRIGGER OUT
D-sub
monitor
cable
BNC cable for
component connection
Pin/BNC
adapters
Video pin cable
S-Video cable
Pin cable
D1—4 output
connectors
HDMI output
connector
G/YR
Pin jacksD-sub
BNC jacksS-Video output
/
PR/
C
R
B/PB/
C
B
Video output
jack
jack
Component/RGB video output connectors
Image output from AV components
Memo
• Be sure to connect Y/PB/PR and Y/CB/CR to the jacks with the correct signals when connecting AV components to INPUT A. Refer to
the owner’s manual of the source component for more information. You may need to make connections to HD/SYNC and VD for
RGB video signals.
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Connecting to computer devices
You can use the following two methods to connect to computer devices. Be sure to use cables with jacks that match the connectors and jacks
you wish to use. You cannot use a HDMI-DVI conversion cable to connect this unit and a computer device.
INPUT A
INPUT B
Input
INPUT B
RGB/YP
BPR
/YCBC
R
D-Sub monitor
cable
RGB (Analog)
RGB (Analog)
HDMI
G/YB/PB/CBR/PR/C
D4 VIDEO
Monitor output terminal
Signal type
INPUT A
R
HD/SYNC
BNC jack x 5
D-sub 15 pin
VD
OUTIN
REMOTE
RS-232C
S VIDEOVIDEO
BNC monitor cable
Connector type
TRIGGER OUT
Information for installers
+ polarity (inside)
- polarity (outside)
(GND)
- polarity
Computer devices
9
Connection
(for US model only)
Use the supplied trigger-out DC plug to control external
components.
Be sure to solder the wires from an external component to the
plug terminals with the correct polarities, as illustrated at left.
Warning
• Soldering the wires to terminals with incorrect polarity may
cause bodily injury or may damage this unit and the
external component connected to this unit with this cable.
+ polarity
49
Page 54
10
Installation
There are four ways of mounting the projector.
Setting up the DPX-1200
Mounting method
Placed on a table
Mounted on the
ceiling
A: From in front of a screen
B: From behind a semi-translucent screen
C: From in front of a screen
D: From behind a semi-translucent screen
Projection method
◆ Mounting the projector on a table
A: From in front of a screen
Place the unit on a table to project and view the image from in front of the screen. Usually,
place the unit on a reasonably high table. The height from the bottom of the unit to the center
of the lens is 12.4 cm (4”-7/8).
B: From behind a screen (using a semi-translucent screen)
Place the unit on a table to project and view the image from behind a semi-translucent
screen. The distance between the projector and the screen should be the same as “A: From in
front of the screen”.
• Set the [Location] menu item in the [Setup] menu group to [Rear/Table]. (☞ page 22 - 40)
◆ Mounting the projector on the ceiling
There are two kinds of brackets (sold separately: PMT-L31 and PMT-H35), which you can use to mount the projector on the ceiling. Please
consult your dealer for details on their use, and have installation done by either your dealer or a reputable contractor.
C: From in front of a screen
Mount the unit on the ceiling to project and view the image from in front of the screen. The
distance between the projector and the screen should be the same as “A: From in front of the
screen”.
Set the [Location] menu item in the [Setup] menu group to [Front/Ceiling]. (☞ page 22 - 40)
•
D: From behind a semi-translucent screen
Mount the unit on the ceiling to project and view the image from behind a semi-translucent
screen. The distance between the projector and the screen should be the same as “B: From
behind a screen”.
Set the [Location] menu item in the [Setup] menu group to [Rear/Ceiling]. (☞ page 22 - 40)
•
50
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Projection distance
The most suitable distance between the screen and the projector (see Projection distance [a]) depends on the size of the screen (diagonal
length) you use. You can use the zoom function to adjust the projection distance within a preset range from Wide to Tele. You can also alter
the V.POS parameter to adjust the vertical position of the image to better suit the screen. Use the information in the table below to determine
the best location to place the projector in to suit your screen size.
<When using a 16:9 screen>
Screen size
(inch)
60
70
80
90
100
110
120
150
200
Projection distance [a]
Wide (m) – Tele (m)
1.78 – 2.88
2.08 – 3.37
2.39 – 3.86
2.70 – 4.35
3.00 – 4.84
3.31 – 5.33
3.62 – 5.82
4.54 – 7.29
6.07 – 9.74
3,00 – 4,84 m
(9'10" – 15'10")
2,39 – 3,86 m
(7'10" – 12'08")
1,78 – 2,88 m
(5'10" – 9'05")
Projection distance [a]
6,07 – 9,74 m
(19'10" – 31'11")
4,54 – 7,29 m
(14'10" – 23'11")
Lens
60''80''100''150''200''
centerline
Screen size
* These are theoretical values.
During actual use there may be a deviance of a few percent.
<When using a 4:3 screen>
Since the DPX-1200 has a 16:9 panel, the ideal installation location for use with a 4:3 screen depends on the size of the image you wish to
view.
Screen size
(inch)
60
80
100
120
200
(*1) Projects a 16:9 image that completely fills the screen (leaves a black line at the top and bottom of the screen).
(*2) Projects a 4:3 image that completely fills the screen.
(*3) When projecting both 16:9 and 4:3 images.
You can use the zoom function to make efficient use of the screen for both *1 and *2 above. The projection distance in this case is
between Wide in *2 and Tele in *1. Use the zoom to adjust the size of the projection images so that they fill the screen completely. Note
that adjustments to V.POS may cause the position of the image to change.
16:9 image (*1)
Wide (m) – Tele (m)
Projection distance[a]
1.63 – 2.64
2.19 – 3.54
2.76 – 4.44
3.32 – 5.34
5.58 – 8.94
(*3)
4:3 image (*2)
Wide (m) – Tele (m)
2.17 – 3.52
2.93 – 4.72
3.68 – 5.92
4.43 – 7.12
7.43 – 11.92
10
Installation
51
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Projection image position
Follow the instructions to adjust the position of the projected image on screen.
<Using ZOOM to adjust image position>
This illustration shows the limits within which the
zoom function can alter projection distance [a] in
relation to screen size. You can adjust the image
within these limits so that it fills the screen
completely. ( ☞ page 21)
<Using V.POS (vertical position) to adjust image position>
You can adjust the vertical position of the
projection image up or down by half of the height
of the screen. For example, shifting V.POS fully up
brings the lower limit of the image above the
centerline of the lens. (☞ page 20)
WideTele
Lens centerline
Lens centerline
(When shifted
fully up)
Lens centerline
(When shifted
fully down)
<Using the adjusters to adjust image position>
If you mount this unit on a tabletop, you can use the adjusters on its underside to change the
position of the projection image. Rotate the movable part of the two screw-type adjusters at
the front bottom of the case to adjust the height. The movement range of the adjusters is 3
cm (1-1/4 inch). Adjust with care as loosening them further than 3 cm may cause them to
separate from the unit.
◆ Keystone adjustment
If you mount the unit at an angle to the screen, it projects trapezoidally distorted images. You can use the [keystone Correction] item in the
[Setup] menu group to rectify this. (☞ page 22-34)
Memo
• If the keystone is adjusted aspect ratio may not be correctly maintained. To correctly maintain the aspect ratio, try to use the DPX1200 with the lens shift in the center position.
• The video may be disturbed by keystone correction. Wherever possible, we recommend setting up so the screen and projector
form a right angle.
52
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11
Reference
Glossary
The following is a list of key words used in the use of projectors and image signals and their explanations. Please refer to it when using this
manual.
For an explanation of vocabulary used in the menu, refer to "Menu group items and functions” ( ☞ page 25).
Ceiling mount bracket
The mounting hardware used to hang this unit from the ceiling.
Two types of bracket are available, for high and low ceilings.
Ceiling mount brackets are sold separately.
Cinemascope size
The widest film format in 70 mm film, with an aspect of 2.35:1.
Color spacing
The conversion of YUV color separated signal to RGB signal.
There are two formats for this, BT.601 for SDTV, and BT.709 for
HDTV. This unit switches between them as required.
Component video signal
A method of sending video signals with independent luminance
and color signals. Component video gives a higher image quality
than ordinary composite video because it bypasses mixing and
separating circuits. Component video signal consists of three lines,
the luminance signal (Y), and two color difference signals (P
PR/CR).
B/CB,
Composite video signal
The most common type of video signal, combining luminance and
color signals in one line. This method requires mixing and
separating processes on both the send and receive sides. Use a pin
cable for connection.
DCDiTM function
Directional Correlational Deinterlacing, a high quality image
circuitry developed by the Faroudja company. DCDi
cutting techniques to remove jagged edges from images during
Interlace to Progressive conversion, allowing smooth, natural
reproduction of images.
TM
uses edge
DLPTM technology
Digital Light Processing, an image display engine used in
projectors that use the DMD™ chip developed by Texas
Instruments.
D terminal
A cable that allows transmission of all of the signals in composite
video in one cable. This method is used for transmitting image
signals between the latest AV components. There are 5 methods of
transmission, D1-D5. This unit is compatible with D4.
HDCP
A technique designed to protect the video transmission between a
DVI or HDMI transmitter and a display device.
TM
HDMI
High-Definition Multimedia Interface, a method of differentially
transmitting digital RGB/component video signal from computers
and home digital equipment.
HDTV
High-Definition Television, a term used to define systems that
satisfy the following conditions:
• A vertical resolution of 720p or 1080i (p stands for progressive
scans, ; stands for interlace scans)
• A 16:9 aspect ratio
Interlace
The most common type of scanning used in televisions. It divides a
screen into even and odd numbered fields for scanning, and then
builds an image by combining them into one image (frame).
Keystone Correction
Using the unit at an angle to the screen distorts the projected image
trapezoidally. You can use Keystone Correction to electronically
correct this distortion.
Letterbox
A method of converting the content of landscape oriented film to a
4:3 signal. You can watch landscape images without trimming them
by adding a black bar to the top and bottom of the screen, however
this sacrifices vertical resolution to some extent.
Progressive
A method of displaying all scanning lines in a frame at once,
reducing flicker noticeable on a larger screen and creating a sharp,
smooth image. This unit uses progressive scanning for progression.
RGB Signal
A method of transmitting color information using a numeric
representation of the primary colors red, green, and blue separately.
When received, it is expressed in various colors by adding a mixing
colors. RGB is widely used for sending and receiving color images
between computers, and requires horizontal and vertical sync
signals.
SDTV
Standard Definition Television, a term used to define normal
television broadcasts which do not meet HDTV standards.
Smart zoom
Expands the left and right sides of a 4:3 image without altering the
center, when you are attempting to project a 4:3 image on a wide
screen format. This creates some distortion at both edges.
Squeeze
A method of compressing film images horizontally to an aspect of
ratio of 4:3 when recording to video medium. The raw image is
oblong, so needs to be passed through a desqueezing circuit to be
projected in it’s original form.
Standby
The state in which the circuit that receives infrared-signals from the
remote control is active, but all other main circuits are turned on.
The unit consumes a small amount of power in this state.
S Video signal
S stands for Separate. A method of sending signals with separate
luminance (Y) and color (C) signals. Use a 4-pin mini DIN
connector and cable for connection.
Sync.
Computers output signals with a given regular frequency, which
you must synchronize the projector to in order to produce a good
quality image. If you do not match the phase of the signal, the
image may be flickery, faded, or distorted.
11
Reference
53
Page 58
Glossary
Test pattern
This unit contains test patterns which you can use to adjust the
position and focus of the projected image on the screen.
Tracking
Computers output signals with a given regular frequency, which
you must synchronize the projector to in order to produce a good
quality image. If you do not match the phase of the signal, vertical
stripes may appear on the image.
Vista size
A standard film size, with an aspect ratio of 1.85:1 in North
America, and 1.66:1 in Europe.
3-2 pulldown detection style IP conversion
A function for directly converting interlace signal into sixty frame
progressive signal used when receiving 60 field interlace signal
from an image source recorded with the same 24 frames as movie
film. This allows DVD and other materiel recorded with 24 frames
to be projected on large screens as a natural, precise image with no
loss of quality, comparable to a movie film.
* DLPTM, DMDTM, DarkChip2TM, and DarkChip3TM are registered
trademarks of the Texas Instruments corporation of America.
* “DCDi” is a trademark of Faroudja, a division of Genesis
Microchip, Inc.
* HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia
Interface are trademarks or registered trademark of HDMI
Licensing LLC.
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Compatible signal types
The following tables show the types and formats of signals the DPX-1200 can project. Signals other than those listed here may not be
projected correctly.
◆ TV format 1 (Composite or S Video signals received at the VIDEO or S-VIDEO jack)
V active
(lines)
NTSC48059.943.58NTSC
PA L57650.004.43PAL
SECAM57650.004.406, 4.25SECAM
PAL6048059.944.43PAL
NTSC4.4357659.944.43NTSC
PAL-M48059.943.58PAL
PAL-N57650.003.58PAL
f (V)
(Hz)
◆ TV Format 2 (Component/RGB TV signals received at the INPUT A and B, or component signals received at the D4 jack)
◆ PC Format(Analog RGB PC signals received at the INPUT A or B jack)
Signal type
VESA (*1)
XGA/60Hz60.004
Macintosh (*2)
(*1) VESA is a registered trademark of the Video Electronics Standards Association.
(*2) Macintosh is a registered trademark of the Apple Computer corporation.
H active
(pixels)
1024
640
V active
(lines)
f (H)
(kHz)
31.469480640VGA/60Hz59.940
37.861480640VGA/72Hz72.809
37.500480640VGA/75Hz75.000
43.269480640VGA/85Hz85.008
35.156600800SVGA/56Hz56.250
37.879600800SVGA/60Hz60.317
48.077600800SVGA/72Hz72.188
46.875600800SVGA/75Hz75.000
53.674600800SVGA/85Hz85.061
48.363768
35.000480
◆ HDMI Format (Component/RGB signals input from the HDMI jack)
H active
(pixels)
720
1440
720
1440
1280
1280
1920
1920
(*3) VGA mode is only available for RGB signals.
(*4) You cannot select YCBCR4:2:2 mode manually. This mode only available when you set the unit to HDMI Auto mode.
Be sure to disconnect the power cable before doing any maintenance.
<Main unit>
Wipe with a soft cloth. Use a damp cloth with a mild detergent and then wipe with a dry cloth again if the unit is heavily soiled. Do not use
strong solvents such as thinner or alcohol as they may damage the unit casing.
<Lens>
Use commercially available blowers or lens tissue to remove any dirt from the lens.
<Filter>
If dust accumulates on the ventilation port filter, the internal temperature of the unit rises, which may cause damage to the unit. Clean the
filter approximately once every 200 hours. Remove the power cable from the AC outlet, and remove dust from the filter with a vacuum
cleaner.
To prevent dust from entering the filter itself, be sure to vacuum the filter with the unit on its side.
◆ Replacing the filter
Replace the filter when it becomes difficult to remove dust from it.
1. Turn off the power and remove the power cable.
2. Carefully place the unit upside down on a soft cloth to prevent scratching.
3. Press the filter hook on the underside of the main unit to remove the filter.
4. Firmly attach the new filter. The lamp does not light if the filter is
incorrectly attached.
Warning
• Contact a YAMAHA dealer or service center if you require replacement filters.
56
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Maintenance
◆ Replacing the lamp
The lamp used as a light source in the DPX-1200 is a consumable item which will gradually lose its brightness during the course of use. It is
advisable to replace the lamp when running time has exceeded 2000 hours.
You can check the lamp running time in the [Lamp Running Time] in the [Initial] menu group of the Menu screen. The LAMP warning
indicator will blink when running time exceeds 2000 hours.
There will also be a message displayed on the screen. In this case, follow the instructions below to replace the lamp cartridge. For details on
replacement of lamp cartridges, consult the store where you purchased the DPX-1200.
Warning
• Be sure to use the replacement lamp cartridge PJL-427. Other lamp cartridges are not suitable for use in the DPX-1200.
• If replacing the lamp of the projector that has been installed to the ceiling, you should remove the projector from the ceiling before
replacing the lamp.
• Before starting to replace the lamp cartridge, turn off the power, disconnect the power cable after the fan has completely stopped,
and wait at least one hour for the lamp to cool down.
• Do not remove any other screws than those specified in the following steps.
• The gases inside the lamp contain mercury vapor. Be careful the lamp may break if it gets old or overtasked. The life of a lamp
differs depending on operation environments.
1. Loosen the lamp cover screws.
Lamp cover screws
2. Remove the lamp cover.
3. Loosen the screws of the lamp cartridge.
11
Reference
4. Grip the handle and pull the lamp cartridge to remove it.
5. Insert the new lamp cartridge by reversing the above steps, and tighten
the screws to fix it into place.
6. Replace the lamp cover and secure it with the screws.
The lamp will not turn on if the cover is not securely fastened. Take care to
attach it firmly in place.
7. Connect the unit to the power outlet, turn the unit on, and reset [Lamp
Running Time] on the [Initial] group in the menu. (☞ page 38)
57
Page 62
Troubleshooting
CauseRemedyProblem
The DPX-1200 does not
turn on.
No picture.The lens cover has not been removed.
The power cable is not plugged in.
You attempted to turn on The DPX-1200
immediately after turning it off.
The filter cover is not correctly attached.
The lamp cover is not correctly attached.
The DPX-1200 is not correctly connected
to the other components.
The input signal has not been correctly
selected.
The picture is turned off.
The computer is not set to display on the
external monitor.
Plug the power cable in firmly.
Wait for approximately two minutes.
<MEMO>
To protect the lamp, you cannot turn on
•
power for two minutes after you turn it off.
Correctly attach the filter cover.
Correctly attach the lamp cover.
Remove the lens cover.
Check the connections.
Select the correct input signal with the
INPUT button.
Press the AUTO button on the remote
control.
Use the menu to adjust the signal setting
to suit the input setting.
Press the HIDE button again to cancel the
HIDE function.
Set the computer to display on the external
monitor. (Refer to the computer operating
instructions.)
[Initial]
Image is unstable.
Picture is blurred.The lens is not correctly focused.
The image becomes
cloudy.
Cannot adjust focus or
zoom, or the vertical
position of the lens.
Remote control does
not work correctly.
The connection cables are not correctly
attached to the connectors.
The screen and the DPX-1200 are not
facing each other directly.
There is condensation on the DPX-1200.
[Lens Adjustment Lock] in the menu is set
to ON.
The batteries are exhausted.
The remote control sensor is not set
correctly.
There is a fluorescent lamp near the
remote control sensor being used.
The remote control code switch is
incorrectly set.
Correctly connect the cables to the
appropriate connectors.
Press the FOCUS button, and adjust the
focus.
Adjust the projection angle and direction,
and the height of the DPX-1200.
Switch the DPX-1200 power off until the
condensation disappears.
Set correctly.
Set [Lens Adjustment Lock] to off.
Press the MENU button to display the menu
and select [Setup]
Lock].
Replace both batteries with new ones.
Set correctly.
Press the MENU button to display the menu
and select [Setup]
Sensor].
Turn off the remote control sensor near the
fluorecent lamp, and use the other remote
sensor.
Set the remote control code switch to the
same ID number as the setting on the
“REMOTE CONTROL ID” in the setting menu.
[Lens Adjustment
[Remote Control
58
Page 63
Troubleshooting
CauseRemedyProblem
COVER warning
indicator lights up.
LAMP warning
indicator lights up or
blinks.
TEMP warning indicator
lights up.
FAN warning indicator
lights up.
• This unit uses a DMD
effective pixels, however, unexpectedly it can produce less than 0.01% of ineffective pixels. In such a case, missing or flashing of a
few pixels can be found on the screen. These are characteristics of DMD
The filter cover is not correctly attached.
The lamp cover is not correctly attached.
Lamp running time has exceeded 2000
hours.
The lamp has burned out.
The temperature inside the DPX-1200 is
extremely high.
The fan is broken.
TM
chip for the picture display. Their highly accurate technology makes it possible to keep more than 99.99% of
TM
Tightly attach the filter cover.
Tightly attach the lamp cover.
Replace the lamp with a new one.
Replace the lamp with a new one.
Check that the ventilation slots are not
covered.
Contact the store where the DPX-1200 was
purchased.
, not mechanical problems.
59
11
Reference
Page 64
No Signal
Message display
MessageCondition
The unit is not receiving or detecting any signal at the selected input jack. This message is
displayed together with the name of the input source selected with the INPUT button.
INPUT A (Component) (Example)
Out Of Range
Unknown Format
Auto Sync...
Memory 1—6 Now Processing
The lamps has reached its recommended
replacement time. Please replace with a new
one.
Press again to enter standby.
Lens Adjustment is locked.
Invalid Operation
The input name selected by the INPUT button is displayed. It will turn off 2 seconds after
the signal has been input.
The unit is not able to decode the PC or HDMI signal currently being input.
The unit is not able to decode the video signal currently being input.
The unit is setting itself to the most appropriate configuration for the RGB signal currently
being received.
The memory setting number is displayed for two seconds.
This message is displayed when the power switch is turned on if the lamp running time
exceeds 2000 hours. Press the ESCAPE button to remove the message.
Press the STANDBY/ON button once more to place the unit in standby mode.
This message will display for two seconds if you press the V. POS, ZOOM, or FOCUS
button when [Lens Adjustment Lock] is set to [On].
Appears in the menu operation guide when you press an invalid button during menu
operation. This message displays for two seconds.
60
Page 65
LED indicator meanings
LED indicatorState
STANDBY/ON (*)
LAMP
COVER
TEMP
FAN
(*) This LED is also present on the front panel of the main unit.
Unlit
Lit orange
Blinking green
Lit green
Blinking orange
Blinking red / blinking
red and orange rapidly
Unlit
Blinking orange
Lit red
Unlit
Lit red
Unlit
Lit red
Unlit
Lit red
Electrical fault.
Standby
Preparing for operation.
Operating
Cooling the lamp.
Blinking red: Error in the LAMP/COVER/TEMP system
Blinking red and orange rapidly: Error in the FAN system
Normal
The lamp running time has exceeded 2000 hours.
The lamp has burned out.
Normal
The lamp cover or the filter cover is not attached correctly.
Normal
The temperature of the lamp or the interior of the case is abnormally high.
30 dB(Standard mode), 28 dB(When Lamp Power Mode is set to 80)
495(W) x 192.6(H) x 465.4(D) mm
13.8 kg
Y:1Vp-p/75 Ω, Negative sync
C:0.286 or 0.3Vp-p/75 Ω
Y with sync:1Vp-p/75 Ω, Negative sync
(480i, 576i, 480p, 576p)
Y with sync:1Vp-p/75 Ω, 3 values sync
(1035i, 1080i, 720p)
PB/CB, PR/CR:0.7Vp-p/75 Ω
Y with sync:1Vp-p/75 W, Negative sync (480i, 576i, 480p, 576p)
Y with sync:1Vp-p/75 W, 3 values sync (1035i, 1080i, 720p)
PB/CB, PR/CR:0.7Vp-p/75 Ω
G with sync:1Vp-p/75 Ω, Negative sync
(480i, 576i, 480p, 576p)
G with sync:1Vp-p/75 Ω, 3 values sync
(1035i, 1080i, 720p)
G:0.7Vp-p/75 Ω
(When using HD/VD or SYNC)
B, R:0.7Vp-p/75 Ω
HD, VD:1–5Vp-p/2.2kΩ, positive and negative sync
SYNC:2Vp-p/2.2kΩ, Negative sync (with video signals) (480i, 576i)
SYNC:0.6–5Vp-p/2.2kΩ, Negative sync (without video signals)
(480i, 576i, 480p, 576p)
62
Page 67
STANDBY
/
ON
SETTING
LAMP COVER TEMP FAN
PATTERN
ESCAPEMENU
INPUT
DIGITAL CINEMA PROJECTOR DPX-1000
ASPECT
HDMI
G/Y B/P
B
/C
B
R/P
R
/C
R
INPUT A
HD/SYNC
VD
OUT IN
REMOTE
TRIGGER OUT
S VIDEO VIDEO
INPUT B
RGB/YP
B
P
R
/YC
B
C
R
RS-232C
D4 VIDEO
465.4
18"-5/16
124.6
4"-7/8
119.1
4"-3/5
124
4"-7/8
297.4
11"-3/4
132.1
5"-3/16
495
19"-1/2
360
14"-3/16
192.6
7"-9/16
237.5
9"-3/8
10
3/8
(257.5
10"-1/8)
Dimensional drawing
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
• This unit may interfere with reception if placed in close proximity to a radio or television receiver. Follow the instructions in this
manual to install the unit correctly.
63
Page 68
YAMAHA ELECTRONICS CORPORATION, USA 6660 ORANGETHORPE AVE., BUENA PARK, CALIF. 90620, U.S.A.
YAMAHA CANADA MUSIC LTD. 135 MILNER AVE., SCARBOROUGH, ONTARIO M1S 3R1, CANADA
YAMAHA ELECTRONIK EUROPA G.m.b.H. SIEMENSSTR. 22-34, 25462 RELLINGEN BEI HAMBURG, GERMANY
YAMAHA ELECTRONIQUE FRANCE S.A. RUE AMBROISE CROIZAT BP70 CROISSY-BEAUBOURG 77312 MARNE-LA-VALLEE CEDEX02, FRANCE
YAMAHA ELECTRONICS (UK) LTD. YAMAHA HOUSE, 200 RICKMANSWORTH ROAD WATFORD, HERTS WD18 7GQ, ENGLAND
YAMAHA SCANDINAVIA A.B. J A WETTERGRENS GATA 1, BOX 30053, 400 43 VÄSTRA FRÖLUNDA, SWEDEN
YAMAHA MUSIC AUSTRALIA PTY, LTD. 17-33 MARKET ST., SOUTH MELBOURNE, 3205 VIC., AUSTRALIA
C2004 All Rights Reserved.
Printed in Japan WE49620
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