LG Electronics USA HX300GJE DLP PROJECTOR User Manual SAC30666017 Eng indd

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Date Submitted	2010-03-16 00:00:00
Date Available	2010-09-12 00:00:00
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Document Title	SAC30666017(Eng).indd
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OWNER’S MANUAL
DLP PROJECTOR
Please read this manual carefully before operating
your set and retain it for future reference.
HX300G
HX301G
www.lge.com
DLP PROJECTOR
Warning
This is a class B product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference, in
which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
This projector complies with EMC Directive and R&TTE Directive.
DE DK ES
FI
FR
GB GR HU
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NO PL
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Contents
Contents
Safety Instructions ....................................................... 4
Names of parts
Main Body ..........................................................................................7
Control Panel .....................................................................................7
Connecting Part .............................................................................. 8
Remote Control .............................................................................. 9
Installing Batteries ........................................................................... 9
Accessories ......................................................................................10
Optional Extras ..............................................................................10
Installing and Composition
Installation Precautions.................................................................. 11
Basic Operation of the Projector ...............................................12
How to install the projector using the tripod..........................13
Kensington Security System .......................................................13
Turning on the Projector ..............................................................14
Turning off the Projector ..............................................................14
Focus and Position of the Screen Image ................................14
Selecting input mode ...................................................................14
Connection
Connecting
Connecting
Connecting
Connecting
to
to
to
to
Desktop PC ......................................................15
Video Source ...................................................15
DVD Player .......................................................16
D-TV Set-Top Box ..........................................16
Function
PICTURE Menu Options
Picture mode ................................................................................... 17
Adjusting Picture Mode................................................................ 17
Advanced Control Function.........................................................18
Color Temperature Function........................................................19
Picture Reset Function..................................................................19
SCREEN Menu Options
To Change PJT Mode ..................................................................20
Using Aspect Ratio Function .....................................................20
Using Keystone Function ............................................................20
Auto Configure Function ..............................................................21
RGB Config. Function ...................................................................21
Using the Still Function ................................................................21
AUDIO Menu Options
What is FM Wireless Audio? (HX300G only) .......................22
Installing Instructions (HX300G only) .....................................23
What do I do if the FM receiving signal is not good?
(HX300G only) ..............................................................................23
To listen through the FM receiver speaker (HX300G only) 24
Adjusting Volume ..........................................................................24
Function Audio ...............................................................................24
Adjusting Speaker Balance ........................................................25
Adjusting Treble .............................................................................25
TIME Menu Options
Sleep time Function .....................................................................26
Auto Off Function .........................................................................26
OPTION Menu Options
Selecting Language ..................................................................... 27
Using Blank Function ................................................................... 27
Selecting Blank image ................................................................. 27
Screen Capture Function ............................................................28
To adjust the brightness of the screen ...................................28
To make the power of the projector turn on automatically
when power is in ............................................................................28
Demo Mode Function ..................................................................29
Initial Setting Function .................................................................29
INFORMATION Menu Options
To See The Projector Information.............................................29
USB
To use the USB device
Connecting the USB device.......................................................30
Eject USB ........................................................................................30
Precautions when using the USB device ................................31
PHOTO List
Screen Components ....................................................................32
Photo Selection and Popup Menu ...........................................32
Full Screen Menu ..........................................................................33
MUSIC List
Screen Components ....................................................................34
Music Selection and Popup Menu ...........................................34
MOVIE List
Supported Movie File ...................................................................35
Precautions when playing the DivX ........................................36
Screen Components .................................................................... 37
Movie Selection and Popup Menu ........................................... 37
Playing the Movie ..........................................................................38
Option Menu Selection................................................................38
To See The DivX Registration Code.........................................39
Deactivation Function ...................................................................39
FILE Viewer
Screen Components ....................................................................40
View File ...........................................................................................40
Information
Supported Monitor Display ..........................................................41
Maintenance ....................................................................................41
Specifications .................................................................................42
Open Source Software Notice ...................................................43
Disposal of your old appliance
1. When this crossed-out wheeled bin symbol is attached to a product it means the product is covered by
the European Directive 2002/96/EC.
2. All electrical and electronic products should be disposed of separately from the municipal waste stream
through designated collection facilities appointed by your government or your local authorities.
3. The correct disposal of your old appliance will help prevent potential negative consequences for the environment and human health.
4. For more detailed information about disposal of your old appliance, please contact your city office, waste
disposal service or the shop where you purchased the product.
Safety Instructions
Safety Instructions
Please take note of the safety instructions to prevent any potential accident or misuse of the projector.
á°ś Safety Instructions are given in two forms as detailed below.
WARNING : The violation of this instruction may cause serious injuries and even death.
NOTES : The violation of this instruction may cause injuries or damage to the projector.
á°ś After reading this manual, keep it in the place that you can access easily.
Indoor Installation
Do not place the Projector in direct
sunlight or near heat sources such
as radiators, fires, stove etc.
WARNING
Do not place flammable materials in, on or near the projector
Do not hang on the installed
projector.
This may cause a fire hazard!
It may cause the projector to fall,
causing injury or death.
Do not place the projector close
to sources of steam or oil such
as a humidifier.
Do not place the projector where
it might be exposed to dust.
This may cause a fire hazard!
Do not block the vents of the projector or restrict air-flow in any way.
This would cause the internal temperature to increase and could cause a fire
hazard or damage to the unit!
This may create a fire hazard or an
electric shock hazard!
Do not use the projector in a
damp place such as a bathroom
where it is likely to get wet.
Do not place the projector directly on a carpet, rug or place where
ventilation is restricted.
This may cause a fire or an electric
shock hazard!
This would cause its internal temperature to increase and might create a
fire hazard or damage the unit.
Indoor Installation
When installing the projector on
a table, be careful not to place it
near the edge.
Earth wire should be connected.
Ensure that you connect the earth ground
wire to prevent possible electric shock (That
is a Projector with a three-prong grounded
AC plug must be connected to a threeprong grounded AC outlet).
If grounding methods are not possible, have
a qualified electrician install a separate circuit
breaker.
Do not try to ground the unit by connecting
it to telephone wires, lightening rods, or gas
pipes.
Ensure good ventilation around the
projector. The distance between
the projector and the wall should
be more than 30 cm.
An excessive increase in its internal
temperature may cause a fire hazard or
damage to the unit!
NOTES
Disconnect from the power supply and remove all connections
before moving, or cleaning.
Only use the projector on a level
and stable surface.
It may fall and cause injury and/or
damage to the unit.
The projector could fall causing injury
and damage to the projector.
Only use a suitable stand.
Power
This may cause a fire hazard or
damage to the unit!
WARNING
The power cord should be inserted
fully into the power outlet to avoid
a fire hazard!
This may cause a fire hazard or damage
the unit.
Do not place heavy objects on
the power cord.
This may cause a fire or an electric
shock hazard!
Safety Instructions
Power
WARNING
Never touch the power plug with
a wet hand.
Do not plug-in too many items
into one power outlet.
Prevent dust from collecting on
the power plug pins or outlet.
This may cause an electric shock
hazard!
It may result in overheating of the outlet and create a fire hazard!
This may cause a fire hazard!
Power
NOTES
Hold the plug firmly when
unplugging. If you pull the cord,
it may be damaged.
Do not use if the power cord or
the plug is damaged or any part
of the power outlet is loose.
Ensure the power cord does not
come into contact with sharp or
hot objects.
This may cause a fire hazard!
This may cause a fire or an electric
shock hazard or damage to the unit!
This may cause a fire or an electric
shock hazard or damage to the unit!
Place the projector where people
will not trip or tread on the power
cord.
Do not turn the projector On/Off by plugging-in or unplugging the
power plug to the wall outlet.
(Allow the unit to cool before removing power.)
This may cause a fire or an electric
shock hazard or damage to the unit!
It may cause mechanical failure or could cause an electric shock.
Using
WARNING
Do not place anything containing
liquid on top of the projector
such as flowerpot, cup, cosmetics or candle.
In case of impact shock or damage Do not allow any objects to fall
to the projector switch it off and
into the projector.
unplug it from the power outlet and
contact an authorized service center. This may cause an electric shock haz-
This may cause a fire hazard or
damage to the unit!
This may cause a fire or an electric shock
hazard or damage to the unit!
ard or damage to the unit!
If water is spilt into the projector unplug it from the power supply
immediately and consult your Service Agent.
Dispose of used batteries
carefully and safely.
This may cause an electric shock hazard or damage to the unit!
In the case of a battery being
swallowed by a child please consult
a doctor immediately.
Do not remove any covers. High
risk of Electric Shock!
Don’t look directly into the lens
when the projector is in use. Eye
damage may occur!
Do not touch metal parts during
or soon after operation since the
vents will remain very hot!
CAUTION concerning the Power Cord
It is recommend that most appliances be placed on a dedicated circuit; that is, a single outlet circuit
which powers only that appliance and has no additional outlets or branch circuits.Check the specification
page of this owner's manual to be certain.
Do not overload wall outlets. Overloaded wall outlets, loose or damaged wall outlets, extension cords,
frayed power cords, or damaged or cracked wire insulation are dangerous.Any of these conditions could
result in electric shock or fire. Periodically examine the cord of your appliance, and if its appearance
indicates damage or deterioration, unplug it, discontinue use of the appliance, and have the cord
replaced with an exact replacement part by authorized service personnel.
Protect the power cord from physical or mechanical abuse, such as being twisted, kinked, pinched,
closed in a door, or walked upon. Pay particular attention to plugs, wall outlets, and the point where the
cord exits the appliance.
Safety Instructions
Using
WARNING
If the projector is in a room that experiences a gas leak, do not touch
the projector.
Always open the lens door or
remove the lens cap when the
projector lamp is on.
It can cause a fire or a burn by a spark.
Using
NOTES
Do not place heavy objects on
top of projector.
Take care not to impact the lens
particularly when moving the
projector.
Do not touch the lens of the projector. It is delicate and easily
damaged.
This may cause mechanical failure or
personal injury!
Do not use any sharp tools on the
projector as this will damage the
casing.
In the event that an image does
not appear on the screen please
switch it off and unplug it from the
power outlet and contact your
Service Agent.
Do not drop the projector or
allow impact shock.
This may cause mechanical failure or
personal injury!
This may cause a fire or an electric
shock hazard or damage to the unit!
Cleaning
WARNING
Do not use water while cleaning
the projector.
This may cause damage to the projector or an electric shock hazard.
In the unlikely event of smoke or
a strange smell from the projector, switch it off, unplug it from
the wall outlet and contact your
dealer or service center.
Use an air spray or soft cloth that
is moist with a neutral detergent
and water for removing dust or
stains on the projection lens.
This may cause a fire or an electric
shock hazard or damage to the unit!
Cleaning
Contact the Service
Center once a year to
clean the internal
parts of the projector.
Accumulated dust can
cause mechanical failure.
NOTES
When cleaning the plastic parts such as projector case, unplug the power and
wipe it with a soft cloth. Do not use cleanser, spray water or wipe with a wet
cloth. Especially, never use cleanser (glass cleaner), automobile or industrial
shiner, abrasive or wax, benzene, alcohol etc., which can damage the product.
Use an air spray or soft cloth that is moist with a neutral detergent and water
for removing dust or stains on the projection lens.
It can cause fire, electric shock or product damage (deformation, corrosion and damage).
Others
WARNING
Do not attempt to service the projector yourself. Contact your dealer or service center.
This may cause damage to the projector and could give an electric Shock as well as invalidating the warranty!
Others
NOTES
Do not mix new batteries with old
batteries.
Be sure to unplug if the projector is
not to be used for a long period.
Only use the specified type
of battery.
This may cause the batteries to overheat and leak.
Accumulated dust may cause a fire hazard
or damage to the unit!
This could cause damage to the
remote control.
Names of parts
Names of parts
Main Body
* The projector is manufactured using high-precision technology. You may, however, see on the Projector screen tiny black
points and/or bright points (red, blue, or green). This can be a normal result of the manufacturing process and does not
always indicate a malfunction.
Exhaustion Direction#
High heat is generated, so do
not get near the exhaustion
direction during the use.
Control panel
Speaker
Focus ring
Speaker
* Do not touch the lens when using the projector or opening the lens door.
Control Panel
POWER Button
MENU Button
Turns ON/OFF the projector.
Displays or closes menus.
ġ/Ģ/˘/˚Button
Adjusts functions of menus.
OK Button
Checks present mode and saves the change of functions.
Names of parts
Connecting Part
Headphone port
USB
VIDEO IN
IR (Remote control sensor)
* Do not block the IR port for normal operation
of remote control.
AUDIO IN
Kensington Security
System Connector
(Refer to page 13)
HDMI
RGB IN
DC IN
*When using HDMI/USB connector, if the size of the jack connecting
to the connector is too big, they may not be connected. Please use
standard size jack.
Names of parts
Remote Control
INPUT Button
POWER Button
MUTE Button
VOLUME +, - Button
OK
USB Button
BLANK Button
PAGE ĥ/Ģ Button
RATIO Button
AUTO Button
MENU Button
Q.MENU Button
, ġ/Ģ/˘/˚Button
MARK Button
USB control Buttons
BACK Button
STILL Button
(Functions as the STILL button in
any mode other than DivX.)
KEYSTONE ᯜ,ᯝ Button
Installing Batteries
CAUTION
RISK OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS REPLACED WITH AN INCORRECT TYPE.
DISPOSE OF USED BATTERIES ACCORDING TO THE INSTRUCTIONS.
• Open the battery compartment cover on the back of the remote control.
• Insert the specified type of batteries with correct polarity, match “+” with “+”,
and match “-” with “-”.
• Install two 1.5V AAA batteries. Don’t mix used batteries with new batteries.
Names of parts
Accessories
Remote Control
AAA Battery
Owner’s manual
CD Owner’s manual
Power Cord
Computer Cable
AC-DC Adapter
RGB to Component Cable
Portable bag
Polishing Cloth
ƒ
ƒ
ƒ
Use a remote control up to 6 meters distance and 30° (left/right) within the receiving unit scope.
We recommend you to use the remote control under 3 m distance and
30° (left/right) when the cables are connected in the back outputs.
When you carry the remote control in the portable bag, make sure that
the buttons on the remote control are not pressed by the projector,
cables, documents or any other accessories in the bag. Otherwise, it
may reduce the battery life significantly.
30°
30°
Optional Extras
* Contact your dealer to purchase these items.
* Optional parts can be changed without notice to improve the quality of the product, and new optional parts can be added.
Ceiling mount for projector
10
Projection Screen
Tripod
HDMI Cable
Video Cable
Audio Cable
Component Cable
Installing and Composition
Installing and Composition
Installation Precautions
Provide proper ventilation for this projector.
•
The projector is equipped with ventilation holes(intake) on • Do not place the projector on a carpet, rug or other similar
surface. It may prevent a adequate ventilation of the prothe bottom and ventilation holes(exhaust) on the front. Do
jector bottom. This product should be mounted to a wall
not block or place anything near these holes. Internal heat
or ceiling only.
build-up may occur, causing picture degradation or damage to the projector.
•
Never push projector or spill any kind of liquid into the
projector.
•
Leave an adequate distance (30 cm or more) around the
projector.
Place this projector in adequate temperature and humidity conditions.
• Install this projector only in a location where adequate temperature and humidity is available. (refer page 42)
Don’t place the projector where it can be covered with dust.
• This may cause overheating of the projector.
Do not obstruct the slots and openings of the projector. This may cause overheating and create a fire hazard.
This projector is manufactured using high-precision technology. You may, however, see tiny black points and/or bright
points (red, blue or green) that continuously appear on the projector Screen. This is a normal result of the manufacturing
process and does not indicate a malfunction.
To display DTV programs, it is necessary to purchase a DTV receiver (Set-top Box) and connect it to the projector.
The remote control may not work when a lamp equipped with electronic ballast or a three-wavelength lamp is installed.
Replace those lamps with international standard products to use the remote control normally.
11
Installing and Composition
Basic Operation of the Projector
1. Place the projector on a sturdy and horizontal surface with the PC or AV source.
2. Place the projector with the desired distance from the screen. The distance between the projector and the
screen determines the actual size of the image.
3. Position the projector so that the lens is set at a right angle to the screen. If the projector is not set at a
right angle, the screen image will be crooked. Although, slight angles can be counteracted using the
Keystone adjustement. (Refer to page 20.)
4. Connect the power cable to the projector and the wall outlet after placing the projector in its desired location.
projection distance based on the picture format
Screen
X/2
Projection offset ratio: 110%
Screen height (X)
X/2
Projection distance (D)
Y/2
Screen
38.6 mm
Screen Width (Y)
Y/2
Projection distance (D)
4 : 3 Scale
Diagonal Size (mm)
12
Horizontal Size (mm)
Vertical Size (mm)
Projection Distance (D)
(mm)
Installing and Composition
How to install the projector using the tripod
* You can install this projector using a tripod for the camera. You can assemble the projector instead of the camera on camera
tripod.
* When stabilizing the tripod, we recommend using the locking bolt of the standard size 4.5 mm or less.The maximum size
allowed for the locking bolt is 6.5 mm.(If it is longer than the maximum allowed size, it may damage the projector.)
Part connected to the projector
Part connected to the tripod
Bottom side of Projector
Camera Tripod
Finished condition when projector is install on the tripod
Kensington Security System
•
•
•
This projector has a Kensington Security System Connector on the side panel. Connect the Kensington Security System
cable as below.
For the detailed installation and use of the Kensington Security System, refer to the user’s guide included with the
Kensington Security System set. And for further information, contact http://www.kensington.com, the internet homepage
of the Kensington company that deals with expensive electronic equipment such as notebook PCs or projectors.
The Kensington Security System is an optional item.
13
Installing and Composition
Turning on the Projector
1. Make sure the power cord is connected correctly.
2. Press the POWER button on the top cover or the POWER button on the remote control. (The light on the
control panel will be turned on.)
• Press the INPUT button on the remote control to select the input signal you want.
• When you press the POWER button on the remote control or the POWER button on the control panel when you
turn on the projector, the lights for all buttons on the control panel will be turned on.
• Check if the lens door is open before turning on the power.
Turning off the Projector
Press the POWER button on the top cover or the POWER button on the remote control.
Focus and Position of the Screen Image
When an image appears on the screen, check if it is in focus and fits the screen properly.
Focus ring
• To adjust the focus of the image, rotate the focus ring.
Selecting input mode
1. Press the INPUT button on the remote control.
2. Selecting an input signal with the INPUT button will only change the projector only to connected inputs. You
can change it to any inputs with the ˘, ˚ button.
Input
Video
Component
RGB
HDMI
• The component input is always active, and it does not support plug &play function.
14
Connection
Connection
Connecting to a Desktop PC
* You can connect the projector to a computer with VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA output.
* Refer to page 41 for resolutions the projector supports.
< How to connect >
1.
Connect the RGB IN of the projector and the computer output port with a computer cable.
2.
Connect the AUDIO IN of the projector and the computer audio output port with an audio cable.
* You may have to change the resolution that your PC
exports to one supported by the projector. Refer to page
41. This projector may not support output from laptops
when the laptop screen is on.
Audio Cable
Computer Cable
Audio Cable
Computer Cable
Connecting to a Video Source
* You can connect a VCR, a camcorder or any other compatible video image source to the projector.
< How to connect >
Video Cable
1. Connect the VIDEO IN of the projector to the output
jack of the video source with a video cable.
2. Connect the AUDIO IN of the projector to the output
jack of the audio source with an audio cable.
Audio Cable

15
Connection
Connecting to a DVD Player
* Depending on the equipment, the component output jacks (Y, PB, PR) of the DVD Player may be labeled as Y, Pb, Pr/Y, B-Y, R-Y/Y, Cb, Cr.
< How to connect a HDMI source >
HDMI Cable
1. Connect the HDMI IN of the projector and the HDMI
output port of the DVD Player with an HDMI cable.

2. Set the DVD Player's resolution to one of the following:
480p(576p)/720p/1080i/1080p mode.
< How to connect a Component source >
Audio Cable

1. After connecting the Component cable of DVD Player
to the RGB to Component cable, connect it to the
RGB IN terminal of the projector.
* When connecting the component cable, match the jack
colors with the component cable.(Y=green, PB=blue, PR
=red)
Component cable
RGB to Component
Cable
2. Connect the AUDIO IN of the projector to the output
jacks of the audio source with an audio cable.
Connecting to a D-TV Set-Top Box
* To receive Digital TV (D-TV) programs, it is necessary to purchase a D-TV receiver (Set-Top Box) and connect it to
the projector.
* Please refer to the owner's manual of the D-TV Set-Top Box for the connection between the projector and D-TV
Set-Top Box.
< How to connect a HDMI source >

1. Connect the HDMI IN of the projector and the HDMI
output port of the DTV set-top box with an HDMI
cable.
HDMI Cable
2. Set the DTV receiver's resolution to one of the following: 480p(576p)/720p/1080i/1080p mode.
< How to connect a Component source >
Audio Cable
1. Connect the D-TV Set-Top Box Component cable with
RGB to Component cable and than connect it to RGB
IN of the projector.
* When connecting the component cable, match the jack
colors with the component cable.(Y=green, PB=blue, PR
=red)
2. Connect the AUDIO IN of the projector to the output
jacks of the audio source with an audio cable.
16

RGB to Component Cable
Component cable
Function
Function
* The On-Screen Display (OSD) in this manual may be slightly different from your projector.
* This operating guide explains operation of RGB(PC) mode mainly.
PICTURE Menu Options
Picture mode
* Use the Picture mode function to set the projector for the best picture appearance.
Picture Mode
1. Press the Q.MENU button on the remote control.
2. Press the ˘, ˚ buttons to move to Picture mode.
Standard
3. Press the ĥĢbutton to toggle through the preset picture settings.
ᯧ
ᯧ
Vivid
Expert2
ᯓ
ᯓ
ᯧ
ᯧ
Standard
Expert1
ᯓ
ᯓ
ᯧ
Cinema
Ĺš
ᯧ
Sport
ᯓ
ᯧ
Game
ᯓ
• You can use this function through the MENU button.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
Adjusting Picture Mode
1. Press the MENU button. Then, move to PICTURE with the
ġ, Ģ, ˘, ˚ buttons and press the OK button.
PICTURE
Picture Mode
2. Press the ĥ, Ģ buttons to move to a desired function and
press the OK button.
3. Press the ˘, ˚ buttons to make a desired adjustment and
then press the OK button.
á°°Move á°ˇOK
: Standard
• Contrast
50
• Brightness
50
• Sharpness
• Color
70
• Tint
• Advanced Control
• Picture Reset
• You can set image values differently for each input and Picture Mode.
• Saving after making adjustments will display (User) in adjusted Picture Mode.
(except Expert 1/2)
• Execute Picture Reset for Picture Mode to restore back to default factory settings.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
17
Function
Advanced Control Function
< When Picture Mode is Vivid/Standard/Cinema/Sport/
Game >
1. Press the MENU button. Then, move to PICTURE with
the ġ, Ģ, ˘, ˚ buttons and press the OK button.
2. Press the ĥ, Ģ buttons to move to Advanced Control
and press the OK button.
3. Move to a desired item with the ĥ, Ģ buttons.
PICTURE
ᯧ
Color Temperature
Move
Dynamic Contrast
Picture Mode
: Standard
Dynamic Color
• Contrast
50
Noise
Reduction 50
• Brightness
• Sharpness
Gamma
• Color
70
Black
Level
• Tint
0R
• Advanced
Control
Film
Mode
• Picture Reset
Color Gamut
OK
ᯓ
High
High
Medium
Medium
High
Off
Wide
On
Edge Enhancer
4. Press the ˘, ˚ buttons to make a desired adjustment
and then press the OK button.
Medium
Close
< When Picture Mode is Expert 1/2 >
•
You can set image values differently for each input and Picture
Mode.
• Execute Picture Reset for Picture Mode to restore back to default
factory settings.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
ᯧ
Dynamic Contrast
PICTURE
Move
Noise Reduction
Picture Mode
: Standard
Gamma
• Contrast
50
Black
Level
• Brightness
50
• Sharpness
Film
Mode
• Color
70
Color
Standard
• Tint
0R
• Advanced
Color
Gamut Control
• Picture Reset
Edge Enhancer
White Balance
High
ᯓ
OK
High
High
High
On
Standard
Wide
On
Cool
ᯝ
Close
Color Temperature
- This function enables Vivid/Standard/Cinema/Sport/Game.
á°śSet to warm to enhance hotter colors such as red, or set to cool to make picture bluish.
Dynamic Contrast
á°śAdjusts the contrast to keep it at the best level according to the brightness of the screen.
The picture is improved by making bright parts brighter and dark parts darker.
Dynamic Color
Noise Reduction
Gamma
18
- This function enables Vivid/Standard/Cinema/Sport/Game.
á°śAdjusts screen colors so that they look livelier, richer and clearer. This feature enhances
hue, saturation and luminance so that red, blue, green and white look more vivid.
á°śReduces screen noise without compromising video quality.
Low : Make dark and middle gray level area of the picture brighter.
Medium: Express original picture levels.
High: Make dark and middle gray level area of the picture darker.
á°śYou can adjust brightness of dark area and middle gray level area of the picture.
Black Level
Low: The reflection of the screen gets darker.
High: The reflection of the screen gets brighter.
á°śSet black level of the screen to proper level.
á°śThis feather is disables in RGB mode.
Film Mode
á°śMakes video clips recorded in film look more natural by eliminating judger effect.
á°śDVD and Blu-ray movies are filmed at 24 frames per second.
Color Gamut
Standard: Displays standard color area.
Wide: Mode to use and set the rich color area of the display.
á°śMaximize the utilization of color to increase color quality.
Edge Enhancer
á°śShow clearer and distinctive yet natural corners of the video.
Color Standard
á°śConvert the color of a different video to HD color.
Function
- This function enables Expert 1/2.
á°śThis is the function to adjust the overall color of the screen to the feeling you want.
a. Method : 2 Points
- Pattern: Inner, Outer
- Red/Green/Blue Contrast, Red/Green/Blue Brightness: The adjustment range is -50 ~
+50.
b. Method : 20 Points IRE
- Pattern: Inner, Outer
- IRE (Institute of Radio Engineers) is the unit to display the size of the video signal and
can be set among 5, 10, 15 - 95, 100. You can adjust Red, Green or Blue according to
each setting.
- Red/Green/Blue: The adjustment range is -50 - +50.
White Balance
Color Management
System
- This function enables Expert 1/2.
á°śAs the tool used by the experts to make adjustments by using the test patterns, this does
not affect other colors but can be used to selectively adjust the 6 color areas (Red/Green/
Blue/Cyan/Mgt/Yellow).
Color difference may not be distinctive even when you make the adjustments for the general video.
Adjusts Red/Green/Blue/Yellow/Cyan, Magenta.
- Red/Green/Blue/Yellow/Cyan, Magenta Color: The adjustment range is -30 ~ +30.
- Red/Green/Blue/Yellow/Cyan, Magenta Tint: The adjustment range is -30 ~ +30.
- This feature is disable in PC mode.
Color Temperature Function
1. Press the Q.MENU button on the remote control.
Color Temperature
2. Press the ˘, ˚ buttons to move to Color Temperature.
3. Press the ĥĢbutton to toggle through the preset picture settings.
ᯧ
Medium
ᯓ
ᯧ
Warm
ᯓ
ᯧ
Cool
Cool
ᯓ
• This function enables Vivid/Standard/Cinema/Sport/Game.
• You can use this function through the MENU button.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
Picture Reset Function
* Settings of the selected PICTURE function for each input and Picture Mode return to the default factory settings.
1. Press the MENU button. Then, move to PICTURE with the
ġ, Ģ, ˘, ˚buttons and press the OK button.
PICTURE
Picture Mode
2. Press the ĥ, Ģ buttons to move to Picture Reset and press
the OK button.
3. Press the ˘, ˚ buttons to move to Yes and press the
button.
OK
á°°Move á°ˇOK
: Standard(User)
• Contrast
50
• Brightness
50
• Sharpness
• Color
70
• Tint
0R
• Advanced Control
• Picture Reset
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
19
Function
SCREEN Menu Options
To Change PJT Mode
* This function turns the projected image upside down or flips horizontal.
PJT Mode
1. Press the Q.MENU button on the remote control.
2. Press the ˘, ˚ buttons to move to PJT Mode.
Front
3. Press the ĥ, Ģ button to select a desired item.
•
•
•
•
•
Select Rear when projecting from the back of the transparent screen purchased
separately.
Select Ceiling when installing the product on the ceiling.
When PJT Mode is Rear/Ceiling, the left/right of the speaker changes automatically.
You can use this function through the MENU button.
Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
Using Aspect Ratio Function
Aspect Ratio
Press the RATIObuttons to select a desired screen size.
ᯧ
4:3
ᯓ
ᯧ
Just Scan
ᯓ
ᯧ Set By Program ᯓ
16:9
ᯧ
Cinema Zoom1 ᯓ
ᯧ
Zoom
ᯓ
ᯧ
16:9
ᯓ
• Some options may not be available depending on input signals.
• You can use this function through the MENU button.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
Using Keystone Function
* Use this function when the screen is not at a right angle to the projector and the image is a trapezoid shape.
* Only use the Keystone function when you can’t get the best angle of projection.
1. Press the KEY.Sᯜ,KEY.Sᯝ button of remote control.
2. Press the KEY.Sᯜ,KEY.Sᯝ button to adjust the screen condition as
you want.
• Keystone can be adjusted from -40 to 40.
• You can use this function through the MENU button.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
20
•Keystone
ᯧ -
á°ˇOK
ᯓ
Function
Auto Configure Function
* This function assures you of getting the best video quality by automatically adjusting the horizontal size and
synchronization of the image.
* Auto Tracking function works in RGB PC input only.
Press the AUTO button of the remote control.
•
If you execute screen adjustment for a video from PC graphic signal, optimal
state may not be found. Execute the Auto Configure function for a still image.
• You can use this function through the MENU button.
Auto configure
RGB Config. Function
1. Press the MENU button. Then, move to SCREEN with the ÄĄ,
Ģ, ˘, ˚ buttons and press the OK button.
RGB Config.
Resolution
2. Press the ĥ, Ģ buttons to move to RGB Config. and press
the OK button.
Auto Config.
ᰰMove ṡPrev.
ᯓ
ᯠ 1024 x 768
1280 x 768
1360 x 768
Position
3. Move to a desired item with the ĥ, Ģ buttons and then
press the ˚button.
4. Press the ġ, Ģ, ˘, ˚button to adjust the screen condition
as you want and then press the OK button.
•
•
Size
Phase
Reset
Resolution can be chosen between 768 resolution
(1024x768/1280x768/1360x768, 60Hz) .
Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
Using the Still Function
1. Press the STILL button on the remote control.
* You can freeze the moving image.


2. To exit STILL, press any button.
* The STILL function will release automatically after approximately 10 minutes.
21
Function
AUDIO Menu Options
What is FM Wireless Audio? (HX300G only)
FM Wireless Audio is a function to send out audio signals from the projector using FM frequency (88.5 MHz
~ 95.5 MHz).
The frequency of Projector and FM receiver should be same in order to output the sound from FM receiver
normally.
The signal can be received by using FM receiver within 3 m of distance.
Audio Signal 88.5 MHz ~95.5 MHz
< The recommended use range of FM receiver >
Install projector and FM receiver without any abstacles as shown on the figure below.
A FM receiver can be reached 5 m when the antenna length and direction are good.
FM Receiver
Receiving range
Within 3 m
45°
45°
Front
Projector
45°
45°
< The recommended length of FM receiver Antenna >
We recommend to use a rod antenna 0.8 m ~ 1.5 m for better sound quality since audio noise can be
detected when using under 0.8 m rod antenna.
22
Function
Installing Instructions (HX300G only)
•
If used in a medical institution, it may cause an error for medical equipments. Please do not use in a
medical establishment.
•
Please maintain the distance between the projector and FM receiver within 3 m.
•
The sound from FM receiver may not come out in the desired quality if the distance is more than 3 m.
•
Please adjust the location of FM receiver and its antenna and install them to where it shows a good condition of receiving reception.
•
According to the installed location and environment, the receiving distance may become shorter and the
sound may be interrupted due to:
- If an obstacle is located near the projector and FM receiver.
- If an obstacle passes near by the projector and FM receiver.
- If the FM receiver is installed Left, Right, or diagonal line of projector
- If the Projector or the FM receiver is located inside of a rack made of metal.
- If other FM transmitter equipment is working near at the same frequency.
- If there is a radio broadcast on air at the same frequency.
- If working in the dusty, humid, or high temperature environment.
What do I do if the FM receiving signal is not good? (HX300G only)
• Please adjust the antenna of FM receiver or move the location of FM receiver.
•
If there is no Audio signal or low reception, within 55 seconds the FM Wireless Audio function will shut
down automatically.
•
Please check the incoming audio signal.
• Please check if the power of projector or FM receiver is on.
• Please check if there is any obstacle between the projector and FM receiver.
• Please check if there is any metallic hardware or electronic product nearby.
• Please check if there is any radio broadcasting channel using the same frequency.
•
If there is a radio broadcasting channel using the same frequency, please change to a different frequency on the projector.
23
Function
To listen through the FM receiver speaker (HX300G only)
1. Press the MENU button. Then, move to AUDIO with the
ġ, Ģ, ˘, ˚buttons and press the OK button.
AUDIO
á°°Move á°ˇOK
FM Wireless Audio
: Off
• Frequency
88.5 MHz
Volume
50
Balance
0 L
Treble
2. Press the ĥ, Ģ buttons to move to FM Wireless Audio
and press the OK button.
3. Press the ĥ, Ģ buttons to move to On and press the
OK button.
4. Press the ĥ, Ģ buttons to move to Frequency and press the
OK button.
5. Press the ˘, ˚ buttons to adjusting frequency and press the
OK button.
6. Set the frequency of FM receiver to the frequency of the set projector.
• Setting FM Wireless Audio as on disables mute/volume/balance/ treble functions.
• There may be differences in the reception distance and the audio quality according to the type of FM receiver and
installation locations.
• FM frequency can be set between 88.5 ~95.5 MHz.
• If you don’t use the FM receiver or audio signals from the projector, off should be selected.
• When power is back on, it is changed to off status.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
Adjusting Volume
Press the VOLUME +, - button on the remote control.
• If FM Wireless Audio is on, it does not function. Adjust with FM receiver.
• You can use this function through the MENU button.
Function Audio
1. Press the Q.MENU button on the remote control.
2. Press the ˘, ˚ buttons to move to Audio.
Audio
3. Press the ĥ, Ģ button to select a desired item.
ᯧ
L+R
ᯓ
ᯧ
R+R
ᯓ
ᯧ
L+L
ᯓ
L+R
• This function enables if connected a headphone.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
24
Function
Adjusting Speaker Balance
* Adjust the left/right sound of speaker to suit your taste and room situations.
1. Press the MENU button. Then, move to AUDIO with the
ġ, Ģ, ˘, ˚ buttons and press the OK button.
2. Press the ĥ, Ģbuttons to move to Balance and press
the OK button.
AUDIO
á°°Move á°ˇOK
FM Wireless Audio
: Off
• Frequency
88.5 MHz
Volume
50
Balance
0 L
Treble
3. Press the ˘, ˚ buttons to adjusting audio balance and
press the OK button.
• If FM Wireless Audio is on, it does not function. Adjust with FM receiver.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
Adjusting Treble
* Adjust the treble your taste and room situations.
1. Press the MENU button. Then, move to AUDIO with the
ġ, Ģ, ˘, ˚ buttons and press the OK button.
2. Press the ĥ, Ģbuttons to move to Treble and press
the OK button.
AUDIO
á°°Move á°ˇOK
FM Wireless Audio
: Off
• Frequency
88.5 MHz
Volume
50
Balance
0 L
Treble
3. Press the ˘, ˚ buttons to adjusting audio treble and
press the OK button.
•
•
If FM Wireless Audio is on, it does not function. Adjust with FM receiver.
Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
25
Function
TIME Menu Options
Sleep time Function
Sleep Timer
* The sleep timer turns the projector off at the preset time.
1. Press the Q.MENU button on the remote control.
Off
2. Press the ˘, ˚buttons to move to Sleep Timer.
3. Press the ĥ, Ģbuttons to select a desired preset time.
ᯧ
ᯧ
Off
240 Min.
ᯓ
ᯓ
ᯧ
ᯧ
10 Min.
180 Min.
ᯓ
ᯓ
ᯧ
ᯧ
20 Min.
120 Min.
ᯓ
ᯓ
ᯧ
30 Min.
ᯓ
ᯧ
60 Min.
ᯓ
ᯧ
90 Min.
ᯓ
• You can use this function through the MENU button.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
Auto Off Function
* This function turns the projector off automatically after the preset time is passed when there is no signal.
1. Press the MENU button. Then, move to TIME with the
ġ, Ģ, ˘, ˚ buttons and press the OK button.
2. Press the ĥ, Ģ buttons to move to Auto Off and
press the OK button.
3. Move to a desired item with the ˘, ˚ buttons and
then press the OK button.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
26
á°°Move á°ˇOK
TIME
Sleep Timer
Auto Off
: Off
: 60 Min.
Function
OPTION Menu Options
Selecting Language
1. Press the MENU button. Then, move to OPTION with the
ġ, Ģ, ˘, ˚ buttons and press the OK button.
2. Press the ĥ, Ģ buttons to move to Menu Language and
press the OK button.
3. Move to a desired item with the ġ, Ģ, ˘, ˚ buttons and
then press the OK button.
OPTION
Menu Language
Blank Image
Screen Capture
LED Mode
Auto Power
Demo Mode
Initial Setting
á°°Move á°ˇOK
: English
: Black
Normal
Off
Off
Home Use
• On-Screen-Display (OSD) is displayed in the selected language.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
Using Blank Function
* This function may be effective if you need to get the attention of the audience during presentations, meetings or briefings.
1. Press the BLANK button on the remote control.
• The screen turns off to a background color.
• You can choose the background color. (Refer to ‘Selecting Blank image’)
2. Press any button to cancel the blank function.
•
To temporarily turn off the lamp, press BLANK on the remote control. Do not block the projection lens with any
objects when the projector is under operation as this could cause the objects to become heated and deformed or
even cause a fire.
Selecting Blank image
1. Press the MENU button. Then, move to OPTION with the
ġ, Ģ, ˘, ˚ buttons and press the OK button.
2. Press the ĥ, Ģ buttons to move to Blank Image and
press the OK button.
3. Move to a desired item with the ˘, ˚ buttons and then
press the OK button.
á°°Move á°ˇOK
OPTION
Menu Language
Blank Image
Screen Capture
LED Mode
Auto Power
Demo Mode
Initial Setting
: English
: Black
Normal
Off
Off
Home Use
• Background image will be altered to the selected Blank function image.
• If there is no Screen Captured, selecting Captured Image will display the Logo.
• Press the BACK button to exit the menu screen.
27

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xmp.iid:DD7C4E1AE212DF11A17B8137006D7929, xmp.iid:CCD405C5EA12DF11A17B8137006D7929, xmp.iid:268A82D9ED12DF11B26FD76376698B2C, xmp.iid:4A36281EF012DF11B26FD76376698B2C, xmp.iid:612548D1F112DF11B26FD76376698B2C, xmp.iid:319CD51AF512DF11B26FD76376698B2C, xmp.iid:1B3B2B2C8313DF11A090EBE6C9800A16, xmp.iid:E4A60F868413DF11A090EBE6C9800A16, xmp.iid:908B34038913DF11A090EBE6C9800A16, xmp.iid:ADDF52888D13DF11A064D1B56EC8AC4B, xmp.iid:EC1EAF8AAA13DF11A064D1B56EC8AC4B, xmp.iid:45959287B013DF11A064D1B56EC8AC4B, xmp.iid:4D959287B013DF11A064D1B56EC8AC4B, xmp.iid:0F8F95AAB213DF11A064D1B56EC8AC4B, xmp.iid:158F95AAB213DF11A064D1B56EC8AC4B, xmp.iid:198F95AAB213DF11A064D1B56EC8AC4B, xmp.iid:6DB19325B613DF11A064D1B56EC8AC4B, xmp.iid:6EB19325B613DF11A064D1B56EC8AC4B, xmp.iid:66937910BD13DF11A064D1B56EC8AC4B, xmp.iid:1BECBB054514DF11B9B4C5F1C02F5B1A, xmp.iid:7B1671935814DF11B9B4C5F1C02F5B1A, xmp.iid:811671935814DF11B9B4C5F1C02F5B1A, xmp.iid:821671935814DF11B9B4C5F1C02F5B1A, 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xmp.iid:F0898DACF315DF11B9E9A3A463B0C5D9
History When                    : 2009:09:14 11:57:46+09:00, 2009:09:14 11:58:35+09:00, 2009:09:14 11:58:36+09:00, 2009:09:14 12:00:47+09:00, 2009:09:14 12:14:09+09:00, 2009:09:14 18:07:02+09:00, 2009:09:14 18:20:43+09:00, 2009:09:22 17:40:04+09:00, 2009:09:22 17:47:03+09:00, 2009:09:22 18:05:42+09:00, 2009:09:22 18:08:41+09:00, 2009:09:24 16:47:24+09:00, 2009:09:28 14:12:46+09:00, 2009:09:28 14:14:48+09:00, 2009:09:28 14:16:11+09:00, 2009:09:29 10:43:45+09:00, 2009:09:29 16:50:47+09:00, 2009:10:15 11:39:42+09:00, 2009:10:15 11:51:37+09:00, 2009:10:15 11:54:40+09:00, 2009:10:15 11:55:21+09:00, 2009:10:15 12:01:12+09:00, 2009:10:15 12:02:49+09:00, 2009:10:15 12:04:09+09:00, 2009:10:15 12:06:41+09:00, 2009:10:15 12:07:18+09:00, 2009:10:15 12:17:59+09:00, 2009:10:15 15:48:52+09:00, 2009:10:19 10:58:44+09:00, 2009:10:19 10:59:03+09:00, 2009:10:19 14:06:23+09:00, 2009:10:19 15:34:51+09:00, 2009:10:19 15:37:30+09:00, 2009:10:19 15:40:45+09:00, 2009:10:29 11:30:52+09:00, 2009:10:29 11:30:56+09:00, 2009:10:29 11:31:30+09:00, 2009:11:02 10:03:38+09:00, 2009:11:02 10:15:21+09:00, 2009:11:02 10:17:19+09:00, 2009:11:02 17:11:34+09:00, 2009:11:02 18:48:41+09:00, 2009:11:03 16:58:33+09:00, 2009:11:03 16:59:29+09:00, 2009:11:03 17:03:38+09:00, 2009:11:03 17:08:24+09:00, 2009:11:03 17:08:41+09:00, 2009:11:03 17:14:16+09:00, 2009:11:03 18:27:07+09:00, 2009:11:03 18:28:48+09:00, 2009:11:03 18:41:38+09:00, 2009:11:03 19:11:03+09:00, 2009:11:09 16:35:25+09:00, 2009:11:09 16:43+09:00, 2009:11:09 16:46:38+09:00, 2009:11:09 16:54:22+09:00, 2009:11:09 16:56:36+09:00, 2009:11:09 17:00:19+09:00, 2009:11:09 18:11:04+09:00, 2009:11:09 18:23:48+09:00, 2009:11:09 18:28:14+09:00, 2009:11:09 18:42:17+09:00, 2009:11:09 18:46:39+09:00, 2009:11:09 18:49:37+09:00, 2009:11:09 18:50:08+09:00, 2009:11:09 18:53:26+09:00, 2009:11:09 18:53:47+09:00, 2009:11:11 10:47:02+09:00, 2009:11:11 11:17:09+09:00, 2009:12:08 11:22:04+09:00, 2009:12:08 11:32:20+09:00, 2009:12:08 17:04:18+09:00, 2009:12:15 08:30:48+09:00, 2009:12:15 08:32:45+09:00, 2009:12:15 08:38:43+09:00, 2009:12:15 08:39:10+09:00, 2009:12:15 16:16:19+09:00, 2009:12:15 16:21:30+09:00, 2009:12:15 16:25:23+09:00, 2009:12:15 16:26:27+09:00, 2009:12:15 18:05:33+09:00, 2009:12:15 18:13:01+09:00, 2009:12:15 18:15:43+09:00, 2009:12:15 19:05:14+09:00, 2009:12:15 19:05:30+09:00, 2009:12:15 19:13:49+09:00, 2009:12:15 19:17:35+09:00, 2009:12:15 19:18:59+09:00, 2009:12:15 19:19:51+09:00, 2009:12:15 19:22:19+09:00, 2009:12:15 19:23:21+09:00, 2009:12:15 19:43:20+09:00, 2009:12:15 20:32:49+09:00, 2009:12:15 21:08:13+09:00, 2009:12:15 21:13+09:00, 2009:12:15 21:14:55+09:00, 2009:12:15 21:24:35+09:00, 2009:12:15 21:32:39+09:00, 2009:12:15 21:50:05+09:00, 2009:12:15 21:54:42+09:00, 2009:12:15 21:56:33+09:00, 2009:12:15 21:58:30+09:00, 2009:12:15 21:58:46+09:00, 2009:12:15 22:07:25+09:00, 2009:12:15 22:17:43+09:00, 2009:12:15 22:17:54+09:00, 2009:12:15 22:21:01+09:00, 2009:12:15 22:21:53+09:00, 2010:01:04 15:01:45+09:00, 2010:01:04 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Derived From Instance ID        : xmp.iid:68F7E68FDDFFDE1197A3D26F9F33C65C
Derived From Document ID        : xmp.did:8D6B2961DAA0DE11A720A0F1860123A6
Derived From Original Document ID: xmp.did:8D6B2961DAA0DE11A720A0F1860123A6
Derived From Rendition Class    : default
Manifest Link Form              : ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream, ReferenceStream
Manifest Placed X Resolution    : 300.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00
Manifest Placed Y Resolution    : 300.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00, 72.00
Manifest Placed Resolution Unit : Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches, Inches
Manifest Reference Instance ID  : uuid:F36B9808A0DDDE118F31FC1639F55020, uuid:64B26C7EFACCDE119258EF39F8B8F52E, uuid:424DFBDF6098DE119C2096D03110E8FD, uuid:64B26C7EFACCDE119258EF39F8B8F52E, uuid:0A08C985B9CADE11A56DBA15EACE93EB, uuid:EA1BC9BA36FFDE119CF592C061BCB4CB, uuid:832903E837FFDE11A3FD8FA48AACF831, uuid:3B09159D4F14DF11B764EE8F43CCB1A7, uuid:4577BD097305DF11AF24FA9BBAD724F6, uuid:C9F1E99960FADE118DDA9737A149E764, uuid:EA1BC9BA36FFDE119CF592C061BCB4CB, uuid:3B09159D4F14DF11B764EE8F43CCB1A7, uuid:3546F4995F98DE11AB6FCBB495D08AA2, uuid:3B09159D4F14DF11B764EE8F43CCB1A7, uuid:9A1E0C3366CEDE118C84A81E56D3CE44, uuid:9C1E0C3366CEDE118C84A81E56D3CE44, uuid:9E1E0C3366CEDE118C84A81E56D3CE44, uuid:A01E0C3366CEDE118C84A81E56D3CE44, uuid:49ECFA6F12F9DE11A6F1AC2377738C12, uuid:2E01F6AF0FCDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:DCC88D3C930FDF11AC74C003EF0149D0, uuid:8A39CC6B07CDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:61B26C7EFACCDE119258EF39F8B8F52E, uuid:8839CC6B07CDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:9CDAAB2462E9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:64B26C7EFACCDE119258EF39F8B8F52E, uuid:C524548E40FCDE11847F8EF8C3777AD7, uuid:C424548E40FCDE11847F8EF8C3777AD7, uuid:C724548E40FCDE11847F8EF8C3777AD7, uuid:C824548E40FCDE11847F8EF8C3777AD7, uuid:C924548E40FCDE11847F8EF8C3777AD7, uuid:C624548E40FCDE11847F8EF8C3777AD7, uuid:96AF79BCB1FADE119A7CF1224643C5F7, uuid:31DE010DB1FADE119A7CF1224643C5F7, uuid:98AF79BCB1FADE119A7CF1224643C5F7, uuid:C7B4C1B30CFFDE11950AA79813715A45, uuid:BEF8CD39FAA3DE11B51ED43A39A89C61, uuid:8CE194B211CDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:64B26C7EFACCDE119258EF39F8B8F52E, uuid:113214EE5905DF11AB64CBC520F3FE22, uuid:99AF79BCB1FADE119A7CF1224643C5F7, uuid:32DE010DB1FADE119A7CF1224643C5F7, uuid:A0DAAB2462E9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:30DE010DB1FADE119A7CF1224643C5F7, uuid:F532FCE173E9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:2A3ED5F24CDEDE11986AD4FA91FEA625
Manifest Reference Document ID  : uuid:60849BF6FDABDE11A0AD932ECBFD00F7, uuid:6A13C364A4CADE11A56DBA15EACE93EB, uuid:414DFBDF6098DE119C2096D03110E8FD, uuid:6A13C364A4CADE11A56DBA15EACE93EB, uuid:6D13C364A4CADE11A56DBA15EACE93EB, uuid:5DB26C7EFACCDE119258EF39F8B8F52E, uuid:802903E837FFDE11A3FD8FA48AACF831, uuid:6413C364A4CADE11A56DBA15EACE93EB, uuid:4277BD097305DF11AF24FA9BBAD724F6, uuid:C7F1E99960FADE118DDA9737A149E764, uuid:5DB26C7EFACCDE119258EF39F8B8F52E, uuid:6413C364A4CADE11A56DBA15EACE93EB, uuid:3446F4995F98DE11AB6FCBB495D08AA2, uuid:6413C364A4CADE11A56DBA15EACE93EB, uuid:991E0C3366CEDE118C84A81E56D3CE44, uuid:9B1E0C3366CEDE118C84A81E56D3CE44, uuid:9D1E0C3366CEDE118C84A81E56D3CE44, uuid:9F1E0C3366CEDE118C84A81E56D3CE44, uuid:8B39CC6B07CDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:2D01F6AF0FCDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:9AB9AF3407E9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:8939CC6B07CDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:60B26C7EFACCDE119258EF39F8B8F52E, uuid:8639CC6B07CDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:99DAAB2462E9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:6A13C364A4CADE11A56DBA15EACE93EB, uuid:2F01F6AF0FCDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:3301F6AF0FCDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:EB9E3AA910CDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:EE9E3AA910CDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:F19E3AA910CDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:3601F6AF0FCDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:9DB9AF3407E9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:2E9FB32341E9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:125120165DE9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:C5B4C1B30CFFDE11950AA79813715A45, uuid:BDF8CD39FAA3DE11B51ED43A39A89C61, uuid:F39E3AA910CDDE119B30C34933CE8522, uuid:6A13C364A4CADE11A56DBA15EACE93EB, uuid:0F3214EE5905DF11AB64CBC520F3FE22, uuid:165120165DE9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:195120165DE9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:9DDAAB2462E9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:1C5120165DE9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:A1DAAB2462E9DE1184A6F42A3F7286C4, uuid:293ED5F24CDEDE11986AD4FA91FEA625
Doc Change Count                : 10780
Format                          : application/pdf
Title                           : SAC30666017(Eng).indd
Creator                         : gogoom
Producer                        : Acrobat Distiller 9.3.0 (Windows)
Trapped                         : False
Page Count                      : 27

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