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TQBJ 0268-4
Operating Instructions
3-chip DLP®-based Projector
Commercial Use
PT-DW100E
Read these instructions completely before operating this unit.
Models No.
2 –
ENGLISH
Dear Panasonic Customer:
This instruction booklet provides all the necessary operating information that you might require. We hope it will
help you to get the most performance out of your new product, and that you will be pleased with your Panasonic
DLP® based projector.
The serial number of your product may be found on its back. You should note it in the space provided below and
retain this booklet in case service is required.
Model number: PT-DW100E
Serial number:
ENGLISH
– 3
Getting Started
Basic OperationSpecial FeaturesInformation
Contents
IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE ････････････････････････････････････････････････････4
Precautions with regard to safety ･････････････････････････････････････････････････6
Before Using ･･････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 10
Location and function of each part ･･････････････････････････････････････････････ 12
Using the remote control unit ･･･････････････････････････････････････････････････ 17
Installation ････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 19
Connection ････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 25
Installation of input module (optional) ･･･････････････････････････････････････････ 28
How to install and remove the projection lens (optional) ･･････････････････････････ 34
Projection ･････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 35
How to adjust the lens ･････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 38
Registration of input signal data ････････････････････････････････････････････････ 43
Basic operations using the remote control ･･････････････････････････････････････ 46
On-screen menus ･･････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 49
Adjusting the picture ･･･････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 52
Adjusting the position ･･････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 58
How to use ADVANCED MENU ･････････････････････････････････････････････････ 62
Setting the DISPLAY LANGUAGE ･･･････････････････････････････････････････････ 67
Display Option settings ････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 68
Projector setup ････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 75
P IN P ･････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 83
Displaying the internal test pattern ･･････････････････････････････････････････････ 85
Setting the security ････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 86
How to use network function ･･･････････････････････････････････････････････････ 89
Using the PJLink™ protocol ･･･････････････････････････････････････････････････ 103
Using the serial terminals ･････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 104
Using the Remote 2 terminal ･･････････････････････････････････････････････････ 108
Indication of monitor lamp ････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 109
Cleaning and replacement of air filter ･･････････････････････････････････････････ 110
Replacement of lamp unit ･････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 112
Notes when installing the ceiling mount bracket ････････････････････････････････ 114
Before asking for service … try to check the following points again. ････････････････････････････････115
Self-diagnosis display ･････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 116
Specifications ････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 118
Appendix ･････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 120
Dimensions ･･････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 123
Index ････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････････ 124
Be sure to read the “IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE” and
the “Precautions with regard to safety”. (pp. 4-9)
4 –
ENGLISH
IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE
WARNING: THIS APPARATUS MUST BE EARTHED.
WARNING: To prevent damage which may result in fire or shock hazard, do not
expose this appliance to rain or moisture.
Machine Noise Information Ordinance 3. GSGV, January 18 1991: The sound pressure level
at the operator position is equal or less than 70 dB (A) according to ISO 7779.
WARNING:
1) Remove the plug from the wall outlet when this unit is not in use for a prolonged period of time.
2) To prevent electric shock, do not remove cover. No user serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to
qualified service personnel.
3) Do not remove the earthing pin on the power plug. This apparatus is equipped with a three prong earthing-
type power plug. This plug will only fit an earthing-type power outlet. This is a safety feature. If you are
unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact an electrician. Do not defeat the purpose of the earthing
plug.
CAUTION:
To assure continued compliance, follow the attached installation instructions, which include using the shielded
interface cables when connecting to a computer or peripheral device.
Pursuant to at the directive 2004/108/EC, article 9(2)
Panasonic Testing Centre
Panasonic Service Europe, a division of
Panasonic Marketing Europe GmbH
Winsbergring 15, 22525 Hamburg, F.R. Germany
Getting Started
ENGLISH
– 5
FOR YOUR SAFETY, PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING TEXT CAREFULLY.
This appliance is supplied with a moulded three pin mains plug for your safety and
convenience. A 13 amp fuse is fitted in this plug. Should the fuse need to be replaced,
please ensure that the replacement fuse has a rating of 13 amps and that it is approved by
ASTA or BSl to BS1362.
Check for the ASTA mark a or the BSl mark ` on the body of the fuse.
If the plug contains a removable fuse cover, you must ensure that it is refitted when the fuse
is replaced. If you lose the fuse cover, the plug must not be used until a replacement cover is
obtained. A replacement fuse cover can be purchased from an Authorized Service Centre.
If the fitted moulded plug is unsuitable for the socket outlet in your home, then the
fuse should be removed and the plug cut off and disposed of safely. There is a danger
of severe electrical shock if the cut off plug is inserted into any 13 amp socket.
If a new plug is to be fitted, please observe the wiring code as shown below.
If in any doubt, please consult a qualified electrician.
WARNING: –THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED.
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 wire in the mains lead of this appliance 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 with the letter E or by the Earth symbol W or coloured GREEN
or GREEN-AND-YELLOW.
The wire which is coloured BLUE must be connected to the terminal in the plug which is
marked with the letter N or coloured BLACK.
The wire which is coloured BROWN must be connected to the terminal in the plug which
is marked with the letter L or coloured RED.
How to replace the fuse: Open the fuse compartment with
a screwdriver and replace the fuse.
IMPORTANT: THE MOULDED PLUG (U.K. only)
FUSE
6 –
ENGLISH
Precautions with regard to safety
WARNING
If a problem occurs (such as no image) or if you notice smoke or
a strange smell coming from the projector, turn off the power and
disconnect the power cord from the wall outlet.
Do not continue to use the projector in such cases, otherwise fire or electric shocks could result.•
Check that no more smoke is coming out, and then contact an Authorized Service Centre for repairs.•
Do not attempt to repair the projector yourself, as this can be dangerous.•
Do not install this projector in a place which is not strong enough to
take the full weight of the projector.
If the installation location is not strong enough, it may fall down or tip over, and severe injury or •
damage could result.
Installation work (such as ceiling suspension) should only be carried out by a qualified technician.•
If installation is not carried out correctly, there is the danger that injury or electric shocks may occur.•
If foreign objects or water get inside the projector, or if the projector
is dropped or the cabinet is broken, turn off the power and disconnect
the power cord from the wall outlet.
Continued use of the projector in this condition may result in fire or electric shocks.•
Contact an Authorized Service Centre for repairs.•
Do not cover the air filter, the air inlet and exhaust vents.
Doing so may cause the projector to overheat, which can cause fire or damage to the projector.•
Do not overload the wall outlet.
If the power supply is overloaded (for example, by using too many adapters), overheating may occur •
and fire may result.
Do not remove the cover or modify it in any way.
High voltages which can cause fire or electric shocks are present inside the projector.•
For any inspection, adjustment and repair work, please contact an Authorized Service Centre.•
Clean the power cord plug regularly to prevent it from becoming
covered in dust.
If dust builds up on the power cord plug, the resulting humidity can damage the insulation, which •
could result in fire. Pull the power cord out from the wall outlet and wipe it with a dry cloth.
If not using the projector for an extended period of time, pull the power cord plug out from the wall •
outlet.
Do not do anything that might damage the power cord or the power
cord plug.
Do not damage the power cord, make any modifications to it, place it near any hot objects, bend it •
excessively, twist it, pull it, place heavy objects on top of it or wrap it into a bundle.
If the power cord is used while damaged, electric Shocks, short-circuits or fire may result.•
Ask an Authorized Service Centre to carry out any repairs to the power cord that might be necessary.•
Do not handle the power cord plug with wet hands.
Failure to observe this may result in electric shocks.•
Insert the power cord plug securely into the wall outlet.
If the plug is not inserted correctly, electric shocks or overheating could result.•
Do not use plugs which are damaged or wall outlets which are coming loose.•
Getting Started
ENGLISH
– 7
Do not place the projector on top of surfaces which are unstable.
If the projector is placed on top of a surface which is sloped or unstable, it may fall down or tip over, •
and injury or damage could result.
Do not place the projector into water or let it become wet.
Failure to observe this may result in fire or electric shocks.•
Do not disassemble the lamp unit.
If the lamp section breaks, it may cause injury.•
Do not place liquid containers on top of the projector.
If water spills onto the projector or gets inside it, fire or electric shocks could result.•
If any water gets inside the projector, contact an Authorized Service Centre. •
Do not insert any foreign objects into the projector.
Do not insert any metal objects or flammable objects into the projector or drop them onto the projector, •
as doing so can result in fire or electric shocks.
After removing the battery from remote control unit, keep it away from
the reach of children.
The battery can cause death by suffocation if swallowed.•
If the battery is swallowed, seek medical advice immediately.•
Do not allow the + and - terminals of the battery to come into contact
with metallic objects such as necklaces or hairpins.
Failure to observe this may cause the battery to leak, overheat, explode or catch fire.•
Store the battery in a plastic bag and keep it away from metallic objects.•
Insulate the battery using tape or similar before disposal.
If the battery comes into contact with metallic objects or other batteries, it may catch fire or explode.•
Replacement of the lamp unit should be carried out by a qualified
technician.
The lamp unit has high internal pressure. If improperly handled, failure might result.•
The lamp unit can easily become damaged if struck against hard objects or dropped, and injury or •
malfunctions may result.
When installing to a ceiling, be sure to use the accessory wire (install
in a different location to the ceiling mount bracket) and the eye bolts
as an extra preventative measure to stop the projector from falling
down.
If the projector is not secure enough, accidents may result.•
Do not place sets directly on top of each other.
If this is not observed, accidents may result.•
Do not use the projector while the projection lens cover is still
attached to the projection lens (sold separately).
If this is not observed, fire may occur.•
Do not look into the lens while the projector is being used.
Strong light is emitted from the projector’s lens. If you look directly into this light, it can hurt and •
damage your eyes.
Do not place your skin into the light beam while the projector is being
used.
Strong light is emitted from the projector’s lens. If you place directly into this light, it can hurt or •
damage your skin.
8 –
ENGLISH
Precautions with regard to safety (continued)
CAUTION
Do not set up the projector in humid or dusty places or in places
where the projector may come into contact with smoke or steam.
Using the projector under such conditions may result in fire or electric shocks.•
When disconnecting the power cord, hold the plug, not the cord.
If the power cord itself is pulled, the cord will become damaged, and fire, short-circuits or serious •
electric shocks may result.
Always disconnect all cables before moving the projector.
Moving the projector with cables still attached can damage the cables, which could cause fire or •
electric shocks to occur.
Do not place any heavy objects on top of the projector.
Failure to observe this may cause the projector to become unbalanced and fall, which could result in •
damage or injury.
Do not short-circuit, heat or disassemble the battery or place it into
water or fire.
Failure to observe this may cause the battery to overheat, leak, explode or catch fire, and burns or other •
injury may result.
Do not mix old and new batteries.
If the batteries are inserted incorrectly, they may explode or leak, and fire, injury or contamination of the •
battery compartment and surrounding area may result.
When inserting the battery, make sure the polarities (+ and -) are
correct.
If the battery is inserted incorrectly, it may explode or leak, and fire, injury or contamination of the •
battery compartment and surrounding area may result.
Use only the specified battery.
If an incorrect battery is used, it may explode or leak, and fire, injury or contamination of the battery •
compartment and surrounding area may result close to this port, otherwise burns or damage could
result.
Do not bring your hands or other objects close to the air outlet port.
Heated air comes out of the air outlet port. Do not bring your hands or face, or objects which cannot •
withstand heat.
Do not use the old lamp unit.
The lamp section may break.•
Replacement of the lamp unit should only be carried out after it has
completely cooled off, otherwise burns may result.
Disconnect the power cord plug from the wall outlet as a safety
precaution before carrying out any cleaning.
Electric shocks can result if this is not done.•
Getting Started
ENGLISH
– 9
Ask an Authorized Service Centre to clean inside the projector at least
once a year.
If dust is left to build up inside the projector without being cleaned out, it can result in fire or problems •
with operation.
It is a good idea to clean the inside of the projector before the season for humid weather arrives. Ask •
your nearest Authorized Service Centre to clean the projector when required. Please discuss with the
Authorized Service Centre regarding cleaning costs.
Do not reach for the openings beside the optical lens, during
horizontal or vertical movements of the lens there is a injury hazard.
An effort to keep our environment clean, please bring the
non-repairable unit to your Dealer or a Recycling Company.
Do not use projectors with the adjustable feet or projection lens cover
removed.
If this is not observed, the sets may not operate correctly or accidents may result.•
10 –
ENGLISH
Accessories
Check that all of the accessories shown below have been included with your projector.
Remote Control
[N2QAYB000076 × 1]
Batteries for Remote
Control (AA)
Power cord Drop-prevention bracket
For U.K.
[K2CT3YY00014 × 1]
For Continental
[K2CM3YY00007 × 1]
Eye bolt
[TPAHE86 × 4]
Wire
[TTRA0143 × 4]
Caution when moving the projector
The projection lens is susceptible to vibrations and impacts. Be sure to always remove the lens during transport.
Cautions regarding setup
Be sure to observe the following precautions when installing the product.
Be sure to install the projection lens cover after installing the projection
lens.
If this is not done, dust will collect inside the projector and problems with the projector will result.
Avoid installing the product in a place exposed to vibrations or impacts.
If the projector is installed in a place where vibrations are transmitted from a source of driving power and
others or mounted in a car, vibrations or impacts may be transmitted to the product to damage the internal
parts, causing failure. Install the product in a place free from vibrations and impacts.
Do not install the projector near high-voltage power lines or power
sources.
The product may be exposed to interference if it is installed in the vicinity of high-voltage electrical power
lines or power sources.
Do not place the projector on a vinyl sheet or carpet.
If a vinyl sheet sucked up and blocks the air filter intake port, the internal temperature of the projector may
increase, which triggers the protection circuit, turning off the power.
Be sure to ask a specialized technician when to install the product to a
ceiling.
If the product is to be installed hanging from the ceiling, purchase an optional hanging attachment (for high
ceiling: Model No. ET-PKD100H) (for low ceiling: Model No. ET-PKD100S) and call a specialized technician for
installation.
Do not place the projector over 2 700 m above sea level. When using it
over 1 400 m above sea level, set the “ALTITUDE MODE”, described on
page 76, to “ON”.
Otherwise the life of the product may be shortened.
When installing and using the projector at an angle that exceeds 30° from
the horizontal in the vertical direction, set “DIRECTION”, described on
page 76, to “VERTICAL”.
Before Using
ENGLISH
– 11
Getting Started
Notes on use
To view clear images:
The audience cannot enjoy high-contrast and clear images if outside light or the illumination interferes the •
screen surface. Draw window curtains or blinds, turn off the lightings near the screen or take other proper
measures.
In rare cases, wafture can occur on the screen affected by the warm air from the exhaust port depending on •
the environment. Make sure that there is no equipment in front of the set which will recirculate the exhaust
air from the set or other nearby equipment.
Do not touch the surface of the projection lens with bare hand.
If fingerprints or stains are left on the projection lens surface, they are magnified and projected on the screen.
Keep your hands away from the lens. Cover the lens with the supplied lens cap when the projector is not used.
DLP chips
The DLP chips are made using extremely high-precision technology. Note that in rare cases, pixels may be
missing or always lit, but this is not a malfunction.
Lamp
A mercury lamp with high internal pressure is used for the light source of this product. A high-pressure
mercury lamp has the following characteristics:
It may burst with a loud sound or end its life cycle by not illuminating because of given impacts, flaws, or •
deterioration due to used hours.
The life cycle of a mercury lamp varies according to the individual difference or conditions of use. In •
particular, turning the power on and off frequently and/or repeatedly will greatly affect the life cycle.
In rare cases, it may burst shortly after projection starts.•
The possibility of burst increases when the lamp is used beyond the replacement time.•
When the lamp bursts, the gas inside will be emitted and may appear like smoke.•
Provide a lamp for replacement in advance.•
Maintenance
Be sure to remove the power cord plug from the receptacle before cleaning.
Use soft and dry cloth to clean the cabinet•
Use a soft cloth moistened in warm water to clean away oil. Do not use solvents such as benzene, thinner,
and alcohol, detergents for kitchens, or a chemical cloth. If using such solvents, the outer case may
become deformed, and the paint may peel off.
Do not clean the lens surface with fuzzy or dusty cloth.•
If dust adheres to the lens, it will be magnified and projected on the screen. Use a soft and clean cloth to
wipe off dust.
Caution:
When connecting the projector to a PC or external device, use the power cord supplied with the corresponding
device and a commercially available shielded interface cable.
Disposal
When disposing of the product, contact your nearest municipality or dealer to confirm the correct procedure for
disposal.
Attention on security
If you use the network function of this product, there is the likelihood of being subjected to the following damage.
Personal information being leaked via this product•
Unauthorized operation of this product by a malicious third party•
Interfering or stopping of this product by a malicious third party•
Be sure to take sufficient security measures. (pp. 86-92)
Use a password that is as difficult to guess as possible. •
Change your password regularly. •
Panasonic and its affiliate companies would never directly inquire about your password.•
In the event that somebody does make a direct inquiry, do not let the person know your password.
Use a network for which security measures such as a firewall have been implemented. •
Set a password, and place restrictions on the users who can log in.•
12 –
ENGLISH
Location and function of each part
Front
Remote control unit
1 Remote control operation indicator lamp
The lamp flashes when any remote control button
is pressed.
2 POWER STANDBY button ･････････ (pp. 35, 37)
When the projector is in projection mode with the
MAIN POWER switch of the projector at the “ l ”
side, this button switches the projector to standby
mode.
3 POWER ON button ････････････････････ (p. 36)
When the projector is in standby mode with the
MAIN POWER switch of the projector at the
“ l ” side, this button switches the projector to
projection mode.
4 Input select (RGB1, RGB2, DVI-D, VIDEO,
S-VIDEO, AUX) button ･････････････････ (p. 46)
Use to change the RGB1, RGB2, DVI-D, VIDEO,
S-VIDEO and AUX (optional input module) input
ports.
5 MENU button ･････････････････････ (pp. 49, 51)
Use this button to return to the previous screen
when the sub menu is displayed. If you hold it
down for at least 3 seconds while the on-screen
indication is OFF, the OFF state is cancelled.
6 Arrow ▲▼◄►buttons ････････････ (pp. 51, 86)
Use these buttons to select an item on the menu
screen, change setting and adjust the level.
Also use them to enter the “SECURITY” password.
ENTER button ････････････････････････ (p. 51)
Press this button to enter your menu selection or
to run function.
7 ON SCREEN button ･･･････････････････ (p. 46)
This button turns on and off the on-screen
indication function.
8 TEST PATTERN button ････････････････ (p. 47)
This displays the test pattern.
9 Numeric (0-9) buttons ･････････････ (pp. 18, 82)
These buttons are used for systems where more
than one projector is being used. They are used to
enter ID numbers when selecting an ID, and they
are also used by service personnel for entering
passwords when password entry is needed.
j STATUS button ･･･････････････････････ (p. 46)
Press this button to display projector information.
Also, if you set the network function in advance,
the status of the projector can be sent by e-mail.
k LIGHT button ･････････････････････････ (p. 47)
When this button is pressed, the remote control
button light is turned on. The light goes off
about 10 seconds after you stop remote control
operation.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
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ENGLISH
– 13
Getting Started
l AUTO SET UP button ･･････････････････ (p. 47)
Pressing this button while projecting an image
automatically corrects the picture positioning
on the screen. While the auto setup feature is
active, a message “PROGRESS...” appears on the
screen.
m SHUTTER button ･････････････････････ (p. 46)
Press this button to black out the image
temporarily.
n ASPECT button ･･･････････････････････ (p. 48)
Switches the image aspect ratio.
o LENS (FOCUS, ZOOM, SHIFT) button ･･･ (p. 38)
These buttons are used to adjust the projection
lens.
p Function 1 (FUNC1) button ････････････ (p. 47)
This button can control the functions set in
“FUNC1” of the “PROJECTOR SETUP” screen
from MAIN MENU.
q DEFAULT button ･･････････････････････ (p. 51)
Press this button when you want to restore the
setting of the item selected in the menu to the
factory default value.
r ID SET button ････････････････････ (pp. 18, 75)
When two or more main units are used in the
system, this button specifies the ID of the remote
control.
s ID ALL button ･････････････････････ (pp. 18, 75)
When two or more main units are used in the
system, this button switches to the mode to
control them simultaneously with a single remote
control.
t LOCK button
This button is used to prevent unintentional
operation of the projector by accidentally pressing
a button, and to prevent the remote control
batteries from becoming spent.
u Remote control transmitter window
Operate the remote control aiming at the remote
control receiver window on the main unit.
v Remote control wired terminal ･････････ (p. 18)
To use the wired output terminal, connect the
remote control and the main unit with the cable
(sold separately).
Note
The AUX button to switch the input is disabled •
when an optional input module is not connected.
t
u
v
Side
Top
Bottom
14 –
ENGLISH
Location and function of each part (continued)
Front
Projector Main Unit
Rear
1 Projection lens cover ･･････････････････ (p. 34)
2 Projection lens (optional)
Lens for projecting images on the screen.
3 Remote control receiver window (front)
･･････････････････････････････････････ (p. 17)
This window receives the signal beam emitted
from the remote control.
4 LAMP (LAMP1, LAMP2, LAMP3, LAMP4)
monitor ･････････････････････････････ (p. 109)
These light when it is time to replace the lamp unit.
It also blinks if something unusual occurs in the
lamp circuit.
5 Temperature monitor (TEMP) ･････････ (p. 109)
Lighting or blinking of this lamp indicates an
abnormal condition of the internal temperature.
6 Power indicator lamp ･････････････････ (p. 35)
The lamp lights in red when the MAIN POWER
switch is turned to “ l ” (on). It turns to green when
the POWER ON button of the remote control or
the main unit is pressed.
7 Air intake vents
Do not cover this vents.
8 Burglar hook
Attach a commercial burglar prevention cable to
this hook port.
9 Adjustable feet ･･･････････････････････ (p. 20)
Use these feet to adjust the tilt of the projector.
(Adjustable feet are provided at the front and rear,
right and left.)
j Projection lens cover lock button ･･････ (p. 34)
This button toggles between lock and unlock
of the detachable cover for the projection lens
(optional).
k Air filter ･････････････････････････････ (p. 110)
l Air filter cleaning monitor･････････(pp. 79, 110)
This blinks blue while the air filter is being cleaned.
It lights red when there is a problem with the air
filter.
m Filter cleaning unit fixing screw ･･･････ (p. 110)
This is used to secure the air filter cover.
n Air exhaust vents
Hot air comes out of the air exhaust vents.
o Lamp unit cover screw ･･･････････････ (p. 113)
p Remote control receiver window (rear) ･(p. 17)
This also receives the signal beam coming from
the remote control.
q Remote control receiver window (bottom)
･･････････････････････････････････････ (p. 17)
This also receives the signal beam coming from
the remote control.
r Air intake vents
Do not cover this vents.
s Lamp unit cover ･････････････････････ (p. 113)
The lamp unit is housed.
12 3456
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ENGLISH
– 15
Getting Started
Controls
Side
1 AC IN terminal ････････････････････････ (p. 35)
Connect the supplied line power cord into this
receptacle.
Do not connect any other cable to this socket.
2 MAIN POWER switch ･･････････････ (pp. 35-37)
Use this switch to turn on “I” and off “○” the
commercial line power applied to the projector.
3 Slot cover ････････････････････････････ (p. 29)
Install the input module here.
4 POWER ON ( I ) button ････････････ (pp. 35, 36)
When the projector is in standby mode with the
MAIN POWER switch of the projector at the
“ l ” side, this button switches the projector to
projection mode.
5 POWER STANDBY ( ) button ･･････ (pp. 35, 37)
When the projector is in projection mode with the
MAIN POWER switch of the projector at the “ l ”
side, this button switches the projector to standby
mode.
6 MENU button ･････････････････････ (pp. 49, 51)
Use this button to return to the previous screen
when the sub menu is displayed. If you hold it
down for at least 3 seconds while the on-screen
indication is OFF, the OFF state is cancelled.
7 Arrow ▲▼◄► buttons ････････････ (pp. 51, 86)
Use to select an item on the menu screen, change
setting and adjust the level.
Also use them to enter the “SECURITY” password.
8 LENS button ･･････････････････････････ (p. 38)
Switches to the adjustment mode for lens focus,
zoom and shift (position).
9 ENTER button ････････････････････････ (p. 51)
Press this button to enter your menu selection or
to run function.
j Input select (VIDEO, S-VIDEO, RGB1, RGB2,
DVI-D, AUX) button ･･･････････････････ (p. 46)
Use to change the VIDEO, S-VIDEO, RGB1,
RGB2, DVI-D and AUX (optional input module)
input ports.
k AUTO SETUP button ･･････････････････ (p. 47)
Pressing this button while projecting an image
automatically corrects the picture positioning
on the screen. While the auto setup feature is
active, a message “PROGRESS...” appears on the
screen.
l Self-diagnosis display ･･･････････ (pp. 116-117)
m LIGHT ON/OFF button
This switch is used for illuminating the connection
terminals and controls.
n SHUTTER button ･････････････････････ (p. 46)
Press this button to black out the image
temporarily.
Note
The AUX button to switch the input is disabled •
when an optional input module is not connected.
Connection
terminals (p. 16) Controls
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6
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7
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9
16 –
ENGLISH
Location and function of each part (continued)
1 REMOTE1 lN/OUT terminal ････････････ (p. 18)
When two or more main units are used in the
system, they can be connected and controlled
with a wired remote control cable (M3 jack).
2 REMOTE2 IN terminal ････････････････ (p. 108)
The user can remotely control the main unit by
using an external control circuit to this terminal
(D-SUB 9-pin female).
3 SERIAL IN terminal････ (pp. 26-27, 78, 104-107)
This terminal is an RS-232C compliant input
terminal (switching necessary) to connect a PC
and to externally control the main unit (D-SUB
9-pin female).
4 SERIAL IN terminal････ (pp. 26-27, 78, 104-107)
This terminal is an RS-422 compliant input
terminal (switching necessary) to connect a PC
and to externally control the main unit (D-SUB
9-pin female).
5 SERIAL OUT terminal ････････(pp. 27, 104-107)
This terminal is an RS-422 compliant output
terminal (switching necessary) to supply signals
given to the serial input terminal (D-SUB 9-pin
male).
6 LAN terminal (10BASE-T/100BASE-TX)
･･･････････････････････････････ (pp. 26-27, 91)
This terminal is used for connecting a LAN cable.
7 VIDEO IN terminal･････････････････････ (p. 26)
An input terminal for video signals. (BNC)
8 VIDEO OUT terminal ･･････････････････ (p. 26)
An output terminal (active through) for video
signals. (BNC)
9 S-VIDEO IN terminal ･･････････････････ (p. 26)
An input terminal for S-video signals (Mini DIN
4-pin). This terminal complies with S1 signals
and automatically toggles between 16:9 and 4:3
according to the size of input signals.
j RGB (YPBPR) 1 IN terminal ･････････ (pp. 26, 27)
A terminal to input RGB or YPBPR signals (BNC).
k RGB2 IN terminal ･････････････････････ (p. 27)
A terminal to input RGB or YPBPR signals (D-SUB
15-pin female).
l DVI-D IN terminal ･････････････････ (pp. 26, 27)
An input terminal for DVI-D signals.
Connection terminals
1
7
2
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ENGLISH
– 17
Getting Started
Using the remote control unit
Loading batteries
When loading supplied AA batteries into the battery
compartment of the Remote Control, make sure that
their polarities are correct.
Open battery compartment lid.1.
Open the lid in the order • 1 and then 2.
$
#
Insert the batteries.2.
Into battery compartment, with their •
polarities orientated as indicated (⊕,⊖) in the
compartment.
Supplied AA batteries
(insert the ⊖ side first).
Close the battery compartment 3.
lid.
Replace the battery compartment lid over the •
compartment and slide until it clicks.
Attention
Do not drop the Remote Control unit.•
Do not expose Remote Control unit to any liquid.•
Do not use NiCd batteries.•
Release the LOCK button before operating the •
remote control. (p. 13)
Effective range of remote
control operation
The Remote Control should normally be aimed at
either the front or rear remote control receiver window
on the projector (figure 1).
The effective control range is approx. 30 metres from
the beam receiver on the front or rear.
Otherwise, it may also be aimed at the screen, which
will reflect commands back to the projector’s front
receiver window as illustrated in figure 2.
When the Remote Control is aimed at the screen, •
the effective control range may be reduced due to
the optical loss by screen reflection.
Figure 1
Top View•
30°
30°
30°
30°
(Front) (Rear)
Remote
Control
Remote
Control
Side View•
15°
30° 30°
30° 30°
15° 15°
15°
Remote
Control
Remote
Control
Remote
Control
Remote
Control
Figure 2
Projector
Remote Control
receiver window
(front)
Remote Control
receiver
window (rear)
Screen
Remote
Control
18 –
ENGLISH
Using the remote control unit (continued)
Note
The Remote Control may not function properly if an •
object is in the light path.
The Remote Control receiver may not function •
properly in intense ambient light such as fluorescent
lamps. Carefully site the projector so its Remote
Control receiver windows will not be directly
exposed to intense light.
Setting projector ID
number to remote control
Every projector has its ID number and the ID number
of the controlling projector must be set to the remote
control in advance so that the user can operate
the remote control. (p. 75) The ID number of the
projector is set to “ALL” on shipping, and use the
ID ALL button of the remote control when using
only a single projector.
Press ID SET, and then within 1.
5 seconds, press the two
numeric (0-9) buttons which
correspond to the ID number
that has been set for the
projector.
Attention
Do not press the ID SET button accidentally or •
carelessly because the ID number on the Remote
Control can be set even when no projector is
around.
If you do not enter the two-digit ID number within •
5 seconds after the ID SET button has been
pressed, the ID number will remain at the number
that was set before the ID SET button was pressed.
Your specified ID number is stored in the remote •
control unit unless another one is specified later.
However, the stored ID will be erased if the batteries
of the remote control are left exhausted. When the
batteries are replaced, set the same ID number
again.
The ID number can be set to “ALL” or from “1” to •
“64”.
Using a wired remote
control
When multiple main units are connected as part of
the system, connect to units with a M3 stereo mini
jack cable (sold separately) to simultaneously control
multiple main units with a single remote control
through the REMOTE1 IN/OUT terminal. It is effective
to use the wired remote control in the environment in
which an obstacle stands in the light path or where
devices are susceptible to outside light.
Connection terminals
Connect to the secondary projector
Remote Control
M3 stereo mini pin-PIN cable
(sold separately)
Attention
Use a two-wire shielded cable with a length of 15 m •
or less. If the length of the cable exceeds 15 m, the
shielding of the cable may not be sufficient and the
remote control may not work.
ENGLISH
– 19
Getting Started
Installation
Examples of system expansion
The projector is provided with a number of terminals and optional accessories to enable various system
expansions. Both input and output are provided to all terminals on the main unit.
The following are some examples of system expansion:
System 1
The optional high- or low-ceiling mount bracket flexibly fits the projector in
individual site conditions.
System 2
System 3
Connection to a computer via the DVI-D IN terminal or DVI-D input module
(optional).
Connection to a HD VTR or other device for professional use via the HD/SD-SDI
input module (optional) (supports advanced systems).
20 –
ENGLISH
Installation (continued)
Adjusting the feet
The four adjustable feet (p. 14) mounted at the bottom of the projector are level-adjustable (0 mm–15 mm) which
can be used when the floor surface is not horizontal.
(Front) (Rear)
Projection scheme
This projector can use any of the four projection schemes. Select the most suitable scheme to the situation of
your location. Use the INSTALLATION menu to choose the desired projection scheme. (p. 76)
Installation geometry
When planning the projector and screen geometry, refer to the figures below and the information on the next page
for reference. After the projector is roughly positioned, picture size and vertical picture positioning can be finely
adjusted with the powered zoom lens and lens shifting mechanism.
When attaching an optional ceiling mount bracket (ET-PKD100H)
z
254
580.5 - 700.5
H
H
SH
L
L
Side View (unit : mm)
Screen
L
175
254
L1
200
SW
314
120
66
Top View (unit : mm)
Screen
L Projection distance
SH Height of the image
SW Image width
HVertical distance between the lens centre level and
the bottom edge of the projected image
* H = -0.2 × SH to 1.2 × SH
* However, if the ET-D75LE5 has been installed, the
value will be fixed at H=SH/2. If the ET-D75LE6 has
been installed, the values will be H = -0.1 × SH to
1.1 × SH.
Lens Dimension of L1 (Approx.)
ET-D75LE1 62.5
ET-D75LE2 47
ET-D75LE3 50.5
ET-D75LE4 74.4
ET-D75LE5 150.5
ET-D75LE6 160
ET-D75LE8 202.5
ENGLISH
– 21
Getting Started
Projection distances by the type of projection lenses
(optional)
Every type of optional projection lenses has a different projection distance to achieve the same screen size. Select
and purchase a projection lens most suitable to the size of your location referring to the following tables and the
projection distances by the type of projection lenses on the next page.
L
SH
SW
L : Projection distance
SH : Effective screen height
SW : Effective screen width
Screen
Screen
Side View
Top View
Note
The projection distances listed here involve an error of ±5 %.•
Keystone distortions are corrected in the way the screen size becomes smaller than the original one.•
22 –
ENGLISH
Installation (continued)
Projection distances by the type of projection lenses
For the screen aspect ratio of 4:3 (Units: m)
z
Lens type Zoom lens Fixed-focus
lens
Model number of
projection lens ET-D75LE1 ET-D75LE2 ET-D75LE3 ET-D75LE4 ET-D75LE8 ET-D75LE6 ET-D75LE5
Throw ratio*1 2.0-2.7 : 1 2.7-4.1 : 1 4.1-6.9 : 1 6.9-11.0 : 1 10.9-20.6 : 1 1.4-1.6 : 1 1.0 : 1
Screen dimensions Projection distance (L)
Screen
size
(inch)
Effective
height
(SH)
Effective
width
(SW)
Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Fixed
70 1.067 1.422 2.86 3.82 3.86 5.80 5.81 9.74 9.75 15.59 15.30 29.04 1.92 2.30 1.43
80 1.219 1.626 3.28 4.38 4.42 6.65 6.66 11.15 11.16 17.83 17.55 33.24 2.21 2.64 1.64
90 1.372 1.829 3.70 4.94 4.98 7.49 7.50 12.56 12.57 20.07 19.79 37.44 2.49 2.98 1.86
100 1.524 2.032 4.12 5.50 5.55 8.33 8.34 13.97 13.98 22.31 22.03 41.64 2.77 3.32 2.08
120 1.829 2.438 4.96 6.62 6.67 10.02 10.03 16.79 16.80 26.79 26.51 50.04 3.34 4.00 2.51
150 2.286 3.048 6.21 8.30 8.36 12.55 12.56 21.02 21.03 33.52 33.24 62.64 4.19 5.01 3.16
200 3.048 4.064 8.31 11.11 11.17 16.77 16.78 28.07 28.07 44.72 44.44 83.63 5.60 6.71 4.24
250 3.810 5.080 10.41 13.91 13.99 20.99 21.00 35.12 35.12 55.93 55.65 104.63 7.01 8.40 5.32
300 4.572 6.096 12.51 16.71 16.80 25.21 25.22 42.16 42.17 67.14 66.86 125.63 8.43 10.10 6.40
350 5.334 7.112 14.60 19.51 19.61 29.43 29.44 49.21 49.22 78.34 78.07 146.63 9.84 11.80
400 6.096 8.128 16.70 22.31 22.43 33.65 33.66 56.26 56.26 89.55 89.28 167.63 11.26 13.49
500 7.620 10.160 20.89 27.92 28.05 42.09 42.10 70.35 70.36 111.96 111.69 209.62 14.08 16.88
600 9.144 12.192 25.09 33.52 33.68 50.53 50.54 84.45 84.45 134.38 134.11 251.62 16.91 20.27
For the screen aspect ratio of 16:9 (Units: m)
z
Lens type Zoom lens Fixed-focus
lens
Model number of
projection lens ET-D75LE1 ET-D75LE2 ET-D75LE3 ET-D75LE4 ET-D75LE8 ET-D75LE6 ET-D75LE5
Throw ratio*1 1.5-2.0 : 1 2.1-3.1 : 1 3.1-5.2 : 1 5.2-8.2 : 1 8.2-15.4 : 1 1.0-1.2 : 1 0.8 : 1
Screen dimensions Projection distance (L)
Screen
size
(inch)
Effective
height
(SH)
Effective
width
(SW)
Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Fixed
70 0.872 1.550 2.32 3.10 3.14 4.72 4.73 7.94 7.94 12.71 12.43 23.65 1.56 1.87 1.15
80 0.996 1.771 2.66 3.56 3.60 5.41 5.42 9.09 9.09 14.54 14.26 27.08 1.79 2.14 1.33
90 1.121 1.992 3.01 4.02 4.06 6.10 6.11 10.24 10.25 16.37 16.09 30.51 2.02 2.42 1.50
100 1.245 2.214 3.35 4.48 4.52 6.79 6.80 11.39 11.40 18.21 17.92 33.94 2.25 2.70 1.68
120 1.494 2.657 4.03 5.39 5.44 8.17 8.18 13.69 13.70 21.87 21.58 40.80 2.72 3.25 2.03
150 1.868 3.321 5.06 6.76 6.81 10.23 10.24 17.15 17.15 27.36 27.08 51.09 3.41 4.08 2.56
200 2.491 4.428 6.77 9.05 9.11 13.68 13.69 22.90 22.91 36.51 36.23 68.25 4.56 5.47 3.44
250 3.113 5.535 8.49 11.34 11.41 17.13 17.14 28.66 28.67 45.67 45.39 85.40 5.72 6.85 4.33
300 3.736 6.641 10.20 13.63 13.71 20.57 20.58 34.42 34.42 54.82 54.54 102.55 6.87 8.24 5.21
350 4.358 7.748 11.91 15.92 16.00 24.02 24.03 40.17 40.18 63.97 63.70 119.70 8.03 9.62
400 4.981 8.855 13.63 18.21 18.30 27.47 27.48 45.93 45.93 73.13 72.85 136.85 9.18 11.01
500 6.226 11.069 17.05 22.78 22.90 34.36 34.37 57.44 57.45 91.43 91.16 171.16 11.49 13.78
600 7.472 13.283 20.48 27.36 27.49 41.25 41.26 68.95 68.96 109.74 109.47 205.46 13.80 16.55
*1: “Throw ratio” is the approximate measurement range of the screen width to the projection distance.
ENGLISH
– 23
Getting Started
If the projector is used with a screen size not listed in this manual, check the diagonal dimension (inch) of your
screen and calculate the projection distance using the following formulas.
Calculation formulas for projection distance by lens types
Model number of
projection lens Throw ratio Aspect ratio Projection distance (L) formula (Units: m)
Zoom lens
ET-D75LE1
2.0-2.7 : 1 4:3 Minimal distance : L = 0.0419 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0760
Maximal distance: L = 0.0560 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.1004
1.5-2.0 : 1 16:9 Minimal distance : L = 0.0343 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0760
Maximal distance: L = 0.0458 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.1004
ET-D75LE2
2.7-4.1 : 1 4:3 Minimal distance : L = 0.0563 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0795
Maximal distance: L = 0.0844 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.1064
2.1-3.1 : 1 16:9 Minimal distance : L = 0.0460 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0795
Maximal distance: L = 0.0689 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.1064
ET-D75LE3
4.1-6.9 : 1 4:3 Minimal distance : L = 0.0844 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0958
Maximal distance: L = 0.1409 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.1216
3.1-5.2 : 1 16:9 Minimal distance : L = 0.0689 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0958
Maximal distance: L = 0.1151 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.1216
ET-D75LE4
6.9-11.0 : 1 4:3 Minimal distance : L = 0.1409 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.1158
Maximal distance: L = 0.2241 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.1013
5.2-8.2 : 1 16:9 Minimal distance : L = 0.1151 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.1158
Maximal distance: L = 0.1831 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.1013
ET-D75LE8
10.9-20.6 : 1 4:3 Minimal distance : L = 0.2241 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.3862
Maximal distance: L = 0.4200 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.3598
8.2-15.4 : 1 16:9 Minimal distance : L = 0.1831 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.3862
Maximal distance: L = 0.3430 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.3598
ET-D75LE6
1.4-1.6 : 1 4:3 Minimal distance : L = 0.0283 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0566
Maximal distance: L = 0.0339 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0736
1.0-1.2 : 1 16:9 Minimal distance : L = 0.0231 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0566
Maximal distance: L = 0.0277 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0736
Fixed-focus
lens
ET-D75LE5
1.0 : 1 4:3 L = 0.0216 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0835
0.8 : 1 16:9 L = 0.0176 × Screen diagonal (inch) - 0.0835
24 –
ENGLISH
Installation (continued)
Installation dimensions diagram
Figure 1 : Dimensions applying when
one unit is used
Figure 2 : Dimensions applying when
two units are used)
Figure 3 : Set rotation direction
50 cm or
50 cm or
more
more
Exhaust
30 cm or more
30 cm or more
40 cm or
more
Exhaust
50 cm
50 cm
or more
or more
50 cm
50 cm
or more
or more
10 cm or more
10 cm or more
50 cm
50 cm
or more
or more
40 cm
40 cm
or more
or more
Exhaust
FILTER
CLEANING
OPEN
CLOSE
+15°
+15°
+15°
+15°
+15°
+15°
+15°
+15°
Attention
Leave a space of 50 cm or more behind the projector for replacing the lamp and ensuring the air exhaust vents •
are not blocked.
Set up the projector so that air can flow freely around the rear of the projector without staying still. In addition, •
leave a space of 30 cm or more at the sides so that the hot air coming out from the air outlet vents does not get
drawn in through the air intake vents.
Set up the projector with a space of 40 cm or more at the front so that the air filter can be replaced.•
When the projector is to be placed inside a box and used, ensure the structure has a duct or the like to •
discharge air from the box, leave the clearances shown in Fig. 2, and ensure the temperature during operation
remains within the 0 °C to 35 °C range.
ENGLISH
– 25
Getting Started
Connection
Before starting connection
Before connection, read carefully the instruction manual for the device to be connected.•
Turning off the power switch of the devices before connecting cables.•
If any connection cable is not supplied with the device, or if no optional cable is available for connection of the •
device, prepare a necessary system connection cable to suit the device.
Video signals containing too much jitter may cause the images on the screen to randomly wobble or wafture. In •
this case, a time base corrector (TBC) must be connected.
The projector accepts the following signals: video, S-Video, analogue RGB, DVI-D and signals which are •
compatible with the optional input module (p. 28).
Some PC models cannot be connected to the projector.•
The pin-out and signal names of the S-VIDEO IN terminal are shown in the diagram below.
z
Outside view
Pin No. Signal
1Ground (luminance signal)
2Ground (colour signal)
3Luminance signal
4Colour signal
The pin-out and signal names of the RGB2 IN terminal are shown in the diagram below.
z
Outside view
Pin No. Signal
1R/PR
2G/G • SYNC/Y
3B/PB
mHD/SYNC
nVD
4, 9, l,and o are not assigned.
5-8, j and k are GND terminals.
The pin-out and signal names of the DVI-D IN terminal are shown in the diagram below.
z
xq
p9
81
Outside view
Pin No. Signal Pin No. Signal
1T.M.D.S data 2– m
2T.M.D.S data 2+ n+5V
3T.M.D.S data 2 / 4 shield oGround
pHot plug detection
4q
T.M.D.S data 0-
5r
T.M.D.S data 0+
6DDC clock sT.M.D.S data 0 / 5 shield
7DDC data
8t
9T.M.D.S data 1– u
jT.M.D.S data 1+ vT.M.D.S clock shield
kT.M.D.S data 1 / 3 shield wT.M.D.S clock+
lx
T.M.D.S clock–
26 –
ENGLISH
Connection (continued)
Example of connecting with VIDEO devices
IN OUT
RS-232C IN RS-422 IN RS-422 OUT
SERIALREMOTE 1 REMOTE 2 IN
OUT
IN
SYNC/HD VD
B/PBG/YR/PR
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO RGB 2 IN DVI-D IN
RGB 1 IN
LAN
Video deck (TBC built-in)
Control PC Control PC
Colour monitor Video deck (TBC built-in) DVD player
Red (connected to PR terminal)
Blue (connected to PB terminal)
Green (connected to Y terminal)
DVD player with HDMI
(HDCP) terminal
Control PC
Attention
When connecting with a video deck, be sure to use the one with a built-in time base corrector (TBC) or use a •
TBC between the projector and the video deck.
If nonstandard burst signals are connected, the image may be distorted. If this is the case, connect a TBC •
between the projector and the video deck.
Note
The DVI-D signal input terminal supports only a single link.•
The HDMI-DVI-D conversion cable is required to connect an HDMI-compliant device.•
When using the DVI-D input, EDID settings may be required for the connected device. (pp. 71, 72)•
It is possible to connect the DVI-D input terminal with an HDMI- or DVI-D-compliant device, but with some •
devices the images may not appear or other problems may be encountered in operation.
ENGLISH
– 27
Getting Started
Example of connecting with personal computers
IN OUT
RS-232C IN RS-422 IN RS-422 OUT
SERIALREMOTE 1 REMOTE 2 IN
OUT
IN
SYNC/HD VD
B/PBG/YR/PR
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO RGB 2 IN DVI-D IN
RGB 1 IN
LAN
To 2nd projector
(SERIAL IN terminal)
I/F
PC
Control PC
Control PC
Control PC
PC PC
Attention
When the main power of the main unit is turned off, also turn off the power of the PC.•
When the length of the cable from a PC to the projector is long or when there are many relay devices such as •
switches, the video may be interrupted or fuzzy. In such a case, use a cable compensator.
Note
For the specifications of the RGB signals that can be applied from the PC, see the data sheet on pages •
120-121.
If your PC has the resume feature (last memory), the computer may not function properly until the resume •
capability is disabled.
When using the DVI-D input, EDID settings may be required for the connected device. (pp. 71, 72)•
28 –
ENGLISH
Installation of input module (optional)
Installing the input module
Types of the input modules (optional)
Prepare beforehand an input module (optional) compatible with the input signals of the system.
Module Module model
No. Terminal Signal formats supported
SD-SDI
input module ET-MD77SD1
BNC input × 1
BNC output × 1 SMPTE259M compliant : 480i, 576i
RJ-45 input × 1*1 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX
HD/SD-SDI
input module
ET-MD77SD3
BNC input × 1
BNC output × 1
SMPTE259M compliant : 480i, 576i
SMPTE292M compliant :
720/60p, 720/59.94p, 720/50p
1 035/60i, 1 035/59.94i, 1 080/60i, 1 080/59.94i
1 080/50i, 1 080/24sF, 1 080/23.98sF, 1 080/30p
1 080/29.97p, 1 080/25p, 1 080/24p, 1 080/23.98p
RJ-45 input × 1*1 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX
ET-MD100SD4 BNC input × 2
Single link SD-SDI Signal : 480i, 576i
Single link HD-SDI Signal (YPBPR 4:2:2) :
720/60p, 720/59.94p, 720/50p, 1 080/60i,
1 080/59.94i, 1 080/50i, 1 080/24sF, 1 080/23.98sF,
1 080/30p, 1 080/29.97p, 1 080/25p, 1 080/24p,
1 080/23.98p
Dual link HD-SDI signal (RGB 4:4:4) :
1 920 × 1 080/50i, 1 920 × 1 080/59.94i,
1 920 × 1 080/60i, 1 920 × 1 080/23.98p,
1 920 × 1 080/23.98sF, 1 920 × 1 080/25p,
1 920 × 1 080/24p, 1 920 × 1 080/24sF,
1 920 × 1 080/29.97p, 1 920 × 1 080/30p
Dual link HD-SDI signal (X’ Y’ Z’ 4:4:4) :
2 048 × 1 080/23.98p, 2 048 × 1 080/23.98sF,
2 048 × 1 080/24p, 2 048 × 1 080/24sF
DVI-D
input module ET-MD77DV
DVI-D 24p input × 1
HDCP-compliant*2 DVI-D single link, DVI 1.0 compliant
480p, 576p, 720/60p, 720/59.94p, 720/50p
1 080/60i, 1 080/59.94i, 1 080/50i、1 080/24sF,
1 080/23.98sF
1 080/30p, 1 080/29.97p, 1 080/25p, 1 080/24p,
1 080/23.98p
1 080/60p, 1 080/59.94p, 1 080/50p
Displayable resolution VGA - WUXGA*3 (non-interlace)
Dot clock frequency 25 - 162 MHz
RJ-45 input × 1*1 10BASE-T/100BASE-TX
*1: The LAN terminal of the input module (optional) cannot be used. Use the LAN terminal that is provided as
standard with the projector.
*2: HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection)
HDCP is a specification for encoding digital image signals which was developed to protect digital content.
The DVI-D/HDMI output signals from the HDCP-compliant equipment have been encoded by the HDCP
specifications to ensure content protection, but the DVI-D input module is capable of displaying the digital
images properly since it complies with the HDCP specification.
*3: The WUXGA signals support only VESA CVT-RB (Reduced Blanking) signals.
ENGLISH
– 29
Getting Started
Procedure of installation
Disconnect the power before installing the input module.
Slot Cover
MAIN POWER
AC IN
OFF ON
IN OUT
RS-232C IN RS-422 IN RS-422 OUT
SERIAL LAN
REMOTE 1 REMOTE 2 IN
OUT
IN
SYNC/HD VD
B/P
B
G/YR/P
R
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO RGB 2 IN DVI-D IN
RGB 1 IN
AUX
DVI-D
RGB2
RGB1
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
AUTO
SETUP
MENU LENS
SHUTTER
LIGHT
POWER ON STANDBY
ON
OFF
ENTER
Remove the slot cover.1.
Remove 2 screws.
Insert the input module.2.
Slot
Input module
Fix the input module.3.
Register the input signal.4.
This projector needs to register the type of input •
signal after the installation of the input module.
For details on the registration of the input •
signals, refer to pages 43-45.
Tighten the two screws.
30 –
ENGLISH
Installation of input module (optional) (continued)
Connecting signals to the input module
When installing the projector, it is necessary to connect signals to the input module in accordance with the
connecting equipment.
Refer to the following diagram to establish proper signal connection.
MAIN POWER
AC IN
OFF ON
IN OUT
RS-232C IN RS-422 IN RS-422 OUT
SERIAL LAN
REMOTE 1 REMOTE 2 IN
OUT
IN
SYNC/HD VD
B/P
B
G/YR/P
R
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO RGB 2 IN DVI-D IN
RGB 1 IN
AUX
DVI-D
RGB2
RGB1
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
AUTO
SETUP
MENU LENS
SHUTTER
LIGHT
POWER ON STANDBY
ON
OFF
ENTER
Business digital
VCR
DVD player
High-vision
video deck
PC
SDI
signal
DVI-D
signal
SD-SDI input module
ET-MD77SD1
HD/SD-SDI input module
ET-MD77SD3
Dual link HD/SD-SDI input module
ET-MD100SD4
DVI-D input module
ET-MD77DV
Projector
Note
Insert the input module suitable for the input signal specifications.•
Normally, use SYSTEM SELECTOR in “AUTO”. (pp. 56-57)•
ENGLISH
– 31
Getting Started
Connecting the signal to the SD-SDI input module
SD-SDI Module
ET-MD77SD1
IN
SERIAL
OUT
LAN
SD-SDI input module (optional)
ET-MD77SD1 (for 480i/576i)
SD-SDI signal SD-SDI signal output
(active through)
LAN terminal*1
(10BASE-T/100BASE-TX)
Business digital
VCR
Note
If a source with an unstable signal is connected, errors in automatic signal recognition may occur. If this •
happens, use the SYSTEM SELECTOR menu to switch the format to the one which matches the signals being
input.
You can switch the input format mode from the SYSTEM SELECTOR menu. (pp. 56-57)•
*1: The LAN terminal of the input module (optional) cannot be used. Use the LAN terminal that is provided as
standard with the projector.
Connecting the signal to the HD/SD-SDI input module
HD/SD-SDI input module (optional)
ET-MD77SD3 (for HD/SD)
Business digital
VCR
HD/SD-SDI
Module
ET-MD77SD3
IN
SERIAL
OUT
LAN
HD-SDI or SD-SDI
signal output
(active through)
LAN terminal*1
(10BASE-T/100BASE-TX)
HD-SDI or SD-SDI
signal
Note
You can switch the input format mode from the SYSTEM SELECTOR menu. (pp. 56-57)•
If a source with an unstable signal is connected, errors in automatic signal recognition may occur. If this •
happens, use the SYSTEM SELECTOR menu to switch the format to the one which matches the signals being
input.
To ensure full imaging performance, use a connecting cable with the specifications of 5CFB or higher, or of •
Belden1694A or higher.
(For example: 5CFB, 5CFTX, 7CFB, Belden1694A, etc.)
*1: The LAN terminal of the input module (optional) cannot be used. Use the LAN terminal that is provided as
standard with the projector.
32 –
ENGLISH
Installation of input module (optional) (continued)
Connecting the signal to the dual link HD/SD-SDI input
module
Dual Link
HD-SDI
Module
ET-MD100SD4
LINK-A
SERIAL IN
LINK-B
Dual link HD/SD-SDI input module (optional)
ET-MD100SD4
HD-SDI or
SD-SDI signal
Business digital
VCR
When connecting a single link signal, connect to the LINK-A terminal.•
When connecting a dual link signal, connect to both the LINK-A and LINK-B terminals.•
Note
You can switch the input format mode from the SYSTEM SELECTOR menu. (pp. 56-57)•
Settings specific to the connected device are required. (pp. 72-73)•
To send the pictures properly, use a connecting cable with the specifications of 5CFB or higher (5CFB, 7CFB, •
etc.) or of Belden1694A or higher. Also, use a cable that is shorter than 100 m.
Make sure that the cables used to link LINK-A terminal and LINK-B terminal are of the same type and length. •
If there is a difference in length greater than 4 m between the two cables, the images will not be projected
correctly.
When connecting to dual link signals, connect directly to the signal output device without connecting through a •
distributor or other such device. A phase difference may occur between the LINK-A signal and LINK-B signal,
which may prevent the image from being correctly projected.
If the connected signal is unstable, the automatic distinction function may not operate correctly. In this case, •
switch to a mode that better suits the signal format from the SYSTEM SELECTOR menu.
ENGLISH
– 33
Getting Started
Connecting signals to the DVI-D input module
DVI Module
ET-MD77DV DVI-D IN LAN
DVI-D input module (optional)
ET-MD77DV
DVI-D signal LAN terminal*1
(10BASE-T/100BASE-TX)
DVD player or high-vision
video deck equipped with
DVD/HDMI terminal
PC with DVI output
Pin assignments and signal names of DVI-D input •
terminal are listed in the table at right. Pin
No. Signal Pin
No. Signal
1T.M.D.S data 2– m
18
9p
qx
Outside view
2T.M.D.S data 2+ n+5V
3T.M.D.S data 2 / 4
shield
oGround
pHot plug detection
4qT.M.D.S data 0-
5r
T.M.D.S data 0+
6DDC clock sT.M.D.S data 0 / 5
shield
7DDC data
8t
9T.M.D.S data 1– u
jT.M.D.S data 1+ vT.M.D.S clock shield
kT.M.D.S data 1 / 3
shield wT.M.D.S clock+
lx
T.M.D.S clock–
Note
The DVI-D signal input module supports only a single link.•
The HDMI-DVI-D conversion cable is required to connect an HDMI-compliant device.•
When using the DVI-D input, EDID settings may be required for the connected device. (pp. 71, 72)•
It is possible to connect the DVI-D input module with an HDMI- or DVI-D-compliant device, but with some •
devices the images may not appear or other problems may be encountered in operation.
*1: The LAN terminal of the input module (optional) cannot be used. Use the LAN terminal that is provided as
standard with the projector.
34 –
ENGLISH
How to install and remove the projection lens (optional)
Adjust the lens shift position so that it is at the home
position (p. 39) before installing or removing the
projection lens.
Attention
Remove the dust-proof sponge from the lens fitting •
of the projector before installing the projection lens.
(Keep the dust-proof sponge in a safe place for
later use if needed.)
After removing the projection lens, install the dust-•
proof sponge to the lens fitting of the projector in
order to stop dust from getting inside the projector.
How to install the
projection lens
While pressing the projection 1.
lens cover lock button, pull the
cover forward to remove it.
FILTER
CLEANING
OPEN
CLOSE
Projection lens cover lock button
Align the mark (orange) on 2.
the projection lens with the
mark on the projector ( ), and
then insert the lens and turn
it clockwise until it clicks into
place.
Mark (orange)
Push the projection lens cover in 3.
until it clicks into place.
How to remove the
projection lens
While pressing the projection 1.
lens cover lock button, pull the
cover forward to remove it.
FILTER
CLEANING
OPEN
CLOSE
Projection lens cover lock button
While holding down the 2.
projection lens lock button,
turn the projection lens counter
clockwise, and then pull it off.
Projection lens lock button
ENGLISH
– 35
Basic Operation
Projection
Power indicator lamp
This shows the power supply status. Make sure
that you fully understand the operation of the power
indicator lamp before operating the projector.
Indicator
status Projector status
Off Main power is off
Red Lit
Standby mode
POWER ON ( | ) button can be pressed
so that images can be projected.
Green Lit Images are being projected (on)
Orange Lit
Cooling mode
After a short while, the projector will
switch to standby mode.
Attention
While the projector is in cooling mode (when the •
power indicator lamp is lit orange), the internal fan
is running to cool down the projector. Do not turn
off the MAIN POWER switch or disconnect the
power cord at this time.
Note
If the POWER ON “ | ” button is pressed while •
the projector is still in cooling mode, it may take
some time before the projector is ready to project
pictures.
Connecting the power
cord
Insert the accessory power cord securely into the
projector and the electrical outlet.
Be sure to read the “IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE”
(pp. 4-5) and “Precautions with regard to safety”
(pp. 6-9) for details on handling the power cord.
Installation
Check the shape of the AC 1.
IN terminal on the side of the
projector and the shape of the
power cord connector, and insert
the power cord securely into the
AC IN terminal.
Insert the power cord plug into 2.
an electrical outlet.
Removal
Check that the MAIN POWER 1.
switch on the projector is at
the OFF “○” position, and then
disconnect the power cord plug
from the electrical outlet.
Remove the power cord from the 2.
AC IN terminal while pressing
the lock button on the power
cord connector.
Attention
Connect all peripheral equipment to the projector •
before connecting the projector’s power cord.
(pp. 26-27)
FILTER
CLEANING
OPEN
CLOSE
Power indicator lamp
Lock Button
36 –
ENGLISH
Projection (continued)
Powering up the projector
1 Connect the supplied power
cable. (220 V-240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz)
2 Press the “ | ” marked side of the
MAIN POWER switch to turn on
the power.
The power indicator lamp on the projector will •
flash in red. After a short period, the indicator
will illuminate and the projector will enter
standby mode.
3 Press POWER ON “ | ”.
The power indicator lamp illuminates in green •
and soon the image is projected on the screen.
Note
If the projector is powered up at about 0 °C, a •
warm-up period of approximately 5 minutes may
be necessary to start projection. The temperature
monitor (TEMP) lamp lights up during the warm-up
period. When the warm-up is completed, the
temperature monitor (TEMP) lamp turns off and the
image is projected on the screen.
If the temperature of the operating environment is •
low and warm-up takes more than 5 minutes, the
projector will judge that a problem has occurred
and the power will be turned off automatically. If
this happens, increase the temperature around the
projector so that it is 0 °C or higher, and then turn
on the MAIN POWER switch and the POWER ON
“ | ” switch once more.
Be sure to set the date and time when
the projector is turned on for the first
time after being purchased. For details,
refer to “Setting the date and time” on
page 81.
Making adjustment and
selection
4 Roughly adjust the focus of the
lens. (p. 38)
5 Select and set the projection
scheme. (p. 76)
6 Select the input signal by
pressing the input selector
button to toggle through RGB1,
RGB2, DVI-D, VIDEO, S-VIDEO
and AUX. (p. 46)
The AUX button is disabled when an optional •
input module is not connected.
7 Adjust the tilt of the main unit in
front and rear or right and left.
(p. 20)
8 Adjust the shift. (p. 38)
9 Press AUTO SETUP if the input
signal is RGB signal. (p. 47)
j Fit the image size to the screen
size. (p. 38)
k Adjust the focus. (p. 38)
l Readjust the zoom so that the
image size fits in the screen.
(p. 38)
12 7
9
63 5
5
6
8
j
39
4, 8-l
4, k
ENGLISH
– 37
Basic Operation
Powering off the projector
1 Press POWER STANDBY “ ”.
A confirmation screen will appear.•
ENTER
POWER OFF
CHANGE
EXECUTE
OK CANCEL
2 Press ◄ or ► to select “OK” and
press ENTER.
(or press POWER STANDBY “ ”
again.)
The projection of the image stops, and the •
power indicator lamp of the main unit lights up
orange. (The cooling fan keeps running.)
3 Wait until the power indicator
lamp of the main unit turns to
red (i.e., until the cooling fan
stops). (Approx. 3 minutes)
While the cooling fan is still running, never turn •
off the MAIN POWER switch, nor unplug the
projector from the outlet.
4 Press the “○” marked side of the
MAIN POWER switch to remove
all power from the projector.
Note
In the cooling state after the power is turned off, the •
lamp will not light up even if the power is turned on.
To light up the lamp, turn on the power supply again
when the lamp has been cooled sufficiently.
The projector consumes approximately 15 W of •
power even in standby mode. (Power indicator
lamp lit in red)
If the main power is mistakenly turned off during •
use, the lamp may not light up if the power supply
is turned on after turning on the main power. Please
turn the main power on again after a while.
31
1
2
2
4
38 –
ENGLISH
How to adjust the lens
How to adjust the focus, zoom and shift
If the focusing, zooming or positioning of the image projected on the screen is not successful, even though
the projector is properly positioned against the screen, you can adjust the focus, the zoom, or the vertical or
horizontal position of the image.
LENS
FOCUS
ADJUST
LENS
ZOOM
ADJUST
LENS
SHIFT
ADJUST
At the projector
Press LENS on the control panel 1.
of the main unit.
Pressing the button changes the setup •
screen in the order of “FOCUS”, “ZOOM” and
“SHIFT”.
Press ▲▼◄► to select an item 2.
and adjust it.
LENS
FOCUS
ADJUST
Using the remote control
Press LENS (FOCUS, ZOOM, 1.
SHIFT) on the remote control.
When the FOCUS button is pressed:•
The focus is adjusted.
When the ZOOM button is pressed:•
The zoom is adjusted.
When the SHIFT button is pressed: •
The shift is adjusted.
Press ▲▼◄► to select an item 2.
and adjust it.
LENS
ZOOM
ADJUST
LENS
SHIFT
ADJUST
CAUTION:
Be careful not to catch your fingers between the lens and shroud when shifting the lens.
Note
Only “FOCUS” is displayed with the background colours set with OSD DESIGN, to distinguish the displayed •
adjustment menu by colour, even if the characters cannot be read and look out of focus. (p. 73)
The zoom adjustment menu will be displayed only when a lens with zoom function is being used.•
ENGLISH
– 39
Basic Operation
Adjustment range after lens position (optical shift)
Do not move the lens beyond the bounds of the shift range as this may cause a change in the focus. This
limitation is to protect the parts of the projector.
Using the standard projection position as the reference, the optical axis shift function makes it possible to adjust
the projection position in the ranges shown in the figures below.
Model number of projection lens
Zoom Lens
ET-D75LE6
0.60V
0.20V
0.60V
0.20V
0.20V 0.20V
0.20H 0.20H
Standard
projection position
Projected screen
width, H
Projected
screen height, V
ET-D75LE1
ET-D75LE2
ET-D75LE3
ET-D75LE4
ET-D75LE8
0.70V
0.20V
0.70V
0.20V
0.20V 0.20V
0.30H 0.30H
Standard
projection position
Projected screen
width, H
Projected
screen height, V
Note
The ET-D75LE5 has a fixed focal point, and so shift adjustment cannot be carried out.•
Moving the projection lens position to the home position
Press and hold LENS on the projector’s controls or SHIFT on the remote 1.
control for 3 seconds or more.
LENS
SHIFT
EXECUTE
CANCEL
ENTER
MENU
Press ENTER while the menu shown above is being displayed. (It will be 2.
displayed for about 5 seconds.)
“PROGRESS...” will appear in the menu, and the projection lens will move to the home position.•
Note
The home position for the projection lens is the lens position when the lens is being replaced or when the •
projector is being stored away, and it is not the optical centre of the screen.
40 –
ENGLISH
How to adjust the lens (continued)
How to adjust the lens mounter for addressing
unevenness of focusing
About the focus balance
Relation between the orientation of the lens and focus surface on the screen side z
If the projection lens is tilted in relation to the surface on which the images are formed, and the front (screen
side) of the projection lens points downward (direction of broken arrow line) as shown in the example in the
figure 1, the focus surface on the screen side is tilted so that its top is at the back of the screen and its bottom
is in front of the screen.
Figure 1: Illustration of influence of lens orientation
Projection lens
Image formation surface
Focus surface on screen side
Procedure for adjusting the focus balance (adjusting the tilt with the lens mounter)
There are focus adjustment screws in three places on the lens mounter of the projector that can be used as a
correction function when evenness of the whole screen cannot be obtained even after adjusting the lens focus.
Structure of lens mounter (Figure 2, Figure 3) z
Turning the focus adjustment screws in three places on the lens mounter has the effect of moving the lens
slightly forward or backward. Furthermore, tightening the fixing screws in three places locks the lens bracket to
stop it from moving.
Figure 2 : Front view of lens mounter (when viewed from screen side)
a
cb
Fixing screwsLens bracket
(Adjust the focus adjustment screws a, b and c after installing the lens.)
Figure 3 : Cross-section view of lens mounter part
Lens tilt direction
(when adjustment screws
turned counterclockwise)
Lens bracket Adjustment
screw
Hole for Allen hex socket driver Spring
LensFixing screws
Screen direction
ENGLISH
– 41
Basic Operation
If the lens is heavy or the projector is installed so that it is tilted, the lens may be tilted, resulting in the focus
becoming unbalanced.
In such a case, refer to the figure 4 and table below, and follow the procedure below to perform adjustment.
Adjustment procedure z
1 Switch to the focus adjustment mode with the remote control, and use the ▼ button to first offset the
whole focus.
2 Use the ▲ button to stop at the place that first becomes just in focus in any of the directions of the
screen. (In this state, the just-in-focus point is at the back of the screen in the direction in which the
focus is offset.)
3 Remove the lens cover and lens.
4 Loosen by two turns the fixing screw of the direction that is opposite the direction in which the focus
is most offset (direction in which the just-in-focus point in 2 is the most offset toward the back) (see
Figure 4).
Attention
Be careful because turning a screw more than twice to loosen it will result in the spring becoming detached •
and the projector needing to be repaired.
Make adjustments in up to two places, and fully turn the screw clockwise in at least one place.•
5 Install the removed lens.
6 Turn the adjustment screw counterclockwise little by little and stop at the point that is in focus. Turning
the screw counterclockwise moves the lens bracket of the mounter forward (screen side), which
changes the tilt of the lens (see Figure 1) and moves the focus point in the projection image on the
screen in the opposite direction to that of the adjustment screw.
7 Changing the tilt of the lens also changes the screen position of the projection image with regards to
the screen surface, so use the remote control to switch to the lens shift adjustment mode and return the
position to the optimal position.
8 Perform refocus adjustment around the centre of the screen, and make even finer adjustments of the
rotation amount of the adjustment screws if the focus is still inadequate.
9 When adjustment is complete, remove the lens and then tighten the loosened fixing screws.
j Install the lens and cover again to complete the focus adjustment.
Tool to be used: Allen hex socket driver or Allen wrench (2.5 mm diagonal hexagon)
An Allen wrench is supplied with the ET-D75LE6 and ET-D75LE8 optional lens.
Figure 4 : Relation between the adjustment place and adjustment screw
V up
H left H
right
V bottom
cb
ac ab
b+c
a
c+(a)b+(a)
Projector
Screen
Adjustment place: The place where the just-in-focus point is at the back.
When optimal focus point is
at front of screen for V up
When optimal focus is at
front of screen for V bottom
When optimal focus is at
front of screen for H left
When optimal focus is at
front of screen for H right
aTurn counterclockwise
bTurn counterclockwise Turn counterclockwise
cTurn counterclockwise Turn counterclockwise
42 –
ENGLISH
How to adjust the lens (continued)
Precautions for projector installation work z
When installing and using the projector with a method other than floor standing installation using the adjustable
feet, insert, for example, spacers (metal) between the projector and installation surface so that there is a gap
of about 10 mm to 20 mm to ensure the cabinet does not touch the installation surface. Furthermore, use the
screw holes (shown in the figure) for ceiling mounting to fix the projector in place. (Screw diameter: M6, set
inside screw length: 8 mm)
Note that if the cabinet is touching the installation surface when used, it may take a while until the images
stabilize after the power is turned on.
Base
Gap (10 mm to 20 mm)
Make sure air can circulate
around the air intake
vent. Failure to do so may
result in the projector not
operating properly.
Spacers
Ceiling mounting screws (M6)
ENGLISH
– 43
Basic Operation
Registration of input signal data
The input signal data must be registered because
it is not registered on shipment of the projector.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Press to select “SIGNAL
LIST”.
Press to display the
“REGISTERED SIGNAL
LIST” menu.
The memories extend •
over 12 pages (A to L with
8 data items each, giving
a total of 96 memories).
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
Registration of new data
When a new signal is supplied, press MENU on the
remote control or operating section of the main unit.
When its data has been registered, the “MAIN MENU”
screen is displayed.
Note
The data of 96 input signals can be registered.•
The signals supporting the installed input module •
are input and their data registered.
The memories are numbered over 12 pages (A to L: •
8 data items can be registered on each page), and
the data is registered in the unused memory with
the lowest number. If all the memories are used, the
data of the old signals is overwritten in sequence.
The names of the registered data are automatically •
determined by the input signals and memory
numbers.
If a menu is being displayed, the new signals will be •
registered at the instant they are input.
Renaming the registered signals
Press ▲▼◄ ► to select the 1.
signal whose details are to be
displayed.
REGISTERED SIGNAL LIST
A1:SVGA72-A1 RGB1 −−−
A2:SVGA72-A2 RGB1 −−−
A3:SVGA72-A3 RGB1 −−−
Press ENTER.2.
The “REGISTERED SIGNAL STATUS” screen •
will be displayed.
REGISTERED SIGNAL STATUS
NAME
MEMORY NO
INPUT
fH
fV
SYNC.STATE
SVGA72-A2
A2
RGB1
48.08kHz
72.17Hz
H(POS)
V(POS)
The data items including the input signal name, •
memory number, input terminal, frequency and
sync signal are automatically identified and
displayed.
When MENU is pressed, the “REGISTERED •
SIGNAL LIST” screen is restored.
Press ENTER.3.
The “RENAME” screen will be displayed.•
▲▼◄►
ENTER
DEFAULT
MENU
44 –
ENGLISH
Registration of input signal data (continued)
Use ▲▼◄► to select the
4.
characters and numerals one by
one, and press ENTER to set them.
RENAME
NAME
MEMORY NO
INPUT
fH
fV
SYNC.STATE
SVGA72-A2
A2
RGB1
48.08kHz
72.17Hz
H(POS)
V(POS)
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO
PQRSTUVWXYZ;:,.
abcdefghijklmno
pqrstuvwxyz/+-*
0123456789 _@[]
< > BS OK CANCEL
Once the name has been
5.
changed, press ▲▼◄► to select
“OK” and then press ENTER.
After registration, the “REGISTERED SIGNAL •
STATUS” screen is restored.
If you would like to cancel the changes to the •
signal name, use ▲▼◄► to select “CANCEL”
and then press ENTER. The changes will be
cancelled and the displayed signal name will
remain as it is.
Clearing the data of
registered signals
Press ▲▼◄► to select the signal
1.
whose data is to be cleared.
REGISTERED SIGNAL LIST
A1:NTSC-A1 VIDEO −−−
A2:SVGA72-A2 RGB1 −−−
A3:SXGA+60-A3 RGB1 −−−
A4:VGA60-A4 RGB1 −−−
A5:VGA85-A5 RGB1 −−−
A6:NTSC-A6 S-VIDEO −−−
A7:1080i/60i-A7 RGB1 −−−
A8:1080/24p-A8 RGB1 −−−
Press DEFAULT.2.
The “ENTRY SIGNAL CLEAR” screen will be •
displayed.
If the data is not to be cleared, press MENU to •
return to the “SIGNAL LIST” screen.
ENTRY SIGNAL CLEAR
NAME
MEMORY NO
INPUT
fH
fV
SYNC.STATE
SVGA72-A2
A2
RGB1
48.08kHz
72.17Hz
H(POS)
V(POS)
SURE?
Press ENTER.3.
The data of the signal selected is cleared.•
Sub memory
The projector is provided with a sub memory function
to register plural pieces of image adjustment data
even they are determined to be the same signal by
the frequency and form of the synchronization signal
source.
Use this function when the user needs adjustment of
picture quality such as aspect switching and white
balance using the same signal source.
Sub-memory contains all data that can be adjusted
by signals such as screen aspect ratio and image
adjustment data (BRIGHTNESS, CONTRAST etc.).
How to register into sub memory
A new signal cannot be registered into sub
memory. A new signal must undergo signal
registration.
Press ◄► on normal screen 1.
(menu is not displayed).
A “Check sub-memory registration” screen will •
appear if sub-memory has not been registered.
The screen will show a list of the sub-memory •
registered for the currently entered signal.
If “SUB MEMORY” is selected from the •
“FUNC1” menu in the “PROJECTOR SETUP”
menu, you can use the FUNC1 button instead
of the ◄► buttons. (p. 81)
Check sub-memory registration screen
REGISTER SUB MEMORY?
NAME
MEMORY NO
INPUT
fH
fV
SYNC.STATE
SXGA60-A1
A1
RGB1
64.00kHz
60.00Hz
H(POS)
V(POS)
SUB MEMORY LIST screen
SUB MEMORY LIST
1-1:SXGA60-A1
1-2:SXGA60-A2
1-3:–––
1-4:–––
1-5:–––
1-6:–––
1-7:–––
1-8:–––
Press ▲▼◄► to select the SUB 2.
MEMORY number stored in the
“SUB MEMORY LIST”.
ENGLISH
– 45
Basic Operation
Press ENTER.3.
A “Change registered signals” screen will appear.•
RENAME
NAME
MEMORY NO
INPUT
fH
fV
SYNC.STATE
SXGA60-A1
A1
RGB1
64.00kHz
60.00Hz
H(POS)
V(POS)
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO
PQRSTUVWXYZ;:,.
abcdefghijklmno
pqrstuvwxyz/+-*
0123456789 _@[]
< > BS OK CANCEL
Press ENTER.4.
Note
To rename a registered signal, perform steps 4 and •
5 on page 44.
Procedure to switch to sub
memory
Press ◄► on normal screen 1.
(menu is not displayed).
The screen will show a list of the sub-memory •
registered for the currently entered signal.
Press ▲▼◄► to select the 2.
sub-memory signal to be
switched in the “SUB MEMORY
LIST”.
Press ENTER.3.
Signal will be switched to the one that was •
selected in Step 2.
How to erase sub memory
The currently selected SUB MEMORY is deleted
by pressing DEFAULT at the “REGISTERED
SIGNAL LIST”.
On-screen indications
1 Input switching / signal switching
This shows the registered signal name on the
status screen for signal switching.
INPUT
NAME
MEMORY NO
RGB1
RGB
A1(1-2)
2 Details of registered signal
REGISTERED SIGNAL STATUS
NAME
MEMORY NO
INPUT
fH
fV
SYNC.STATE
SXGA60-A1
A5 (1-2)
RGB1
63.98kHz
60.02Hz
H(POS)
V(POS)
The designation can be set by the sub memory •
items.
MEMORY NO : A1 (1-2)
Sub memory number
The place in which address code (A1,
A2, ..., H7 and H8) signals are registered
Note
Restrictions
The maximum sub memory items that can be •
registered for the projector are 96 including the
basic signal.
46 –
ENGLISH
Basic operations using the remote control
Using the SHUTTER
function
If the projector is not used for a certain period of
time during the meeting intermission, for example, a
shutter mode is available that allows the user to hide
images temporarily.
Press SHUTTER on the remote 1.
control or the main unit.
The image is turned off.•
Press SHUTTER again.2.
The image comes back.•
On-screen display
function
This turns the on-screen display function on and off.
Press ON SCREEN on the 1.
remote control.
Switching the input signal
You can use the remote control to switch the signals
that are being input and projected.
Press INPUT SELECT on the 1.
remote control or the main unit.
Press RGB1:•
Switches to RGB1 input.
Press RGB2:•
Switches to RGB2 input.
Press DVI-D:•
Switches to DVI-D input.
Press VIDEO:•
Switches to video input.
Press S-VIDEO:•
Switches to S-VIDEO input.
Press AUX:•
Switches to optional input module input.
(The AUX button to switch the input is
disabled when an optional input module is not
connected.)
Note
Refer to “Connection” for details on the input •
terminals. (pp. 25-27)
Status function
This shows the projector status. It can also be used
to send information about the projector’s status via
e-mail.
Press STATUS on the remote 1.
control.
The “STATUS” screen will be displayed.•
STATUS
INPUT
NAME
SIGNAL FREQUENCY
PROJECTOR RUNTIME
LAMP1
LAMP2
LAMP3
LAMP4
INTAKE AIR TEMP.
OPTICS MODULE TEMP.
AROUND LAMP TEMP.
REMOTE2 STATUS
RGB2
XGA60-A399999
48.36kHz/59.99Hz
76h
341h / ON /
334h / ON /
342h / ON /
97h / ON /
31°C/87°F
27°C/80°F
31°C/87°F
DISABLE
1/3
Note
Refer to “STATUS” of “PROJECTOR SETUP”. •
(p. 79)
Refer to “How to use network function” for details •
on sending e-mail. (pp. 89-102)
FUNC1
ON
SCREEN
LIGHT
TEST
PATTERN
ASPECT
SHUTTER
INPUT
SELECT
AUTO
SETUP
STATUS
ENGLISH
– 47
Basic Operation
Automatic adjustment
(AUTO SETUP)
The automatic setup function can be used to
automatically adjust the resolution, clock phase
and picture position when analogue RGB signals
consisting of bitmap images such as computer
signals are being input, or to automatically adjust the
picture position when DVI-D signals are being input.
(The automatic setup function does not work with
video format signals such as signals output from a
DVD player.)
It is recommended to supply images with a bright
white frame at the outermost periphery containing
characters etc. that are clear in white and black
contrast when the system is in automatic adjustment
mode. Avoid supplying images that involve halftones
or gradation such as photographs and computer
graphics.
Press AUTO SETUP on the 1.
remote control or the main unit.
A message “COMPLETE” appears if •
adjustment is ended normally.
Note
“CLOCK PHASE” may have been shifted even •
when the adjustment ended normally. In this case,
manually adjust the “CLOCK PHASE”.
If an image with blurred edges or a dark •
image is input, “INCOMPLETE” may appear or
adjustment may not be performed properly even
if “COMPLETE” appears. In this case, manually
adjust the items of “INPUT RESOLUTION”,
“CLOCK PHASE” and “SHIFT”.
For specific signals and long-sideways (or •
landscape) signals such as 16:9, adjustment should
be made according to “AUTO SETUP” in the option
menu.
Automatic adjustment may not be available •
depending on the machine type of the personal
computer.
Automatic adjustment may not available for •
synchronization signal of C-SYNC and G-SYNC.
Image may be distorted for several seconds during •
automatic adjustment. This is not a malfunction.
For every supplied signal, adjustment is required.•
Automatic adjustment can be cancelled by pressing •
the MENU button during the course of automatic
adjustment.
Even for an RGB signal for which automatic setup •
is possible, if automatic setup is performed while
moving images are being input, “INCOMPLETE”
may appear, or adjustment may not be performed
properly even if “COMPLETE” appears.
Turning on button
illumination
Button illumination for the remote control can be
turned on.
Press LIGHT on the remote 1.
control.
Note
If no operations are carried out for approximately •
10 seconds, button illumination will turn off
automatically.
Using the FUNC1 button
“DISABLE”, “P IN P” (pp. 83-84), “SUB MEMORY”
(pp. 44-45), “SYSTEM SELECTOR” (pp. 56-57), or
“FREEZE” (p. 81) operations can be assigned to the
FUNC1 button on the remote control so that it can be
used as an easy shortcut button.
Note
Refer to “Setting FUNC1” for details. (p. 81)•
Displaying the internal
test pattern
The projector has eight types of internal test patterns
to check the condition of the set.
To display test patterns, follow the steps below.
Press TEST PATTERN.1.
Press ◄► to select “TEST 2.
PATTERN”.
Note
Setting is also possible by using an on-screen •
menu. Refer to “Displaying the internal test pattern”
for details. (p. 85)
Results of adjustment on the image, picture quality, •
position, size and other factors will not be reflected
in test patterns. Be sure to display the input signal
before performing various kinds of setting.
48 –
ENGLISH
Basic operations using the remote control (continued)
Changing the picture
aspect ratio
You can change the aspect ratio for projected
pictures to match the input signal.
Press ASPECT on the remote 1.
control.
The setting will change as follows each time •
ASPECT is pressed.
VID AUTO (PRI.) DEFAULT
S1 AUTO THROUGH
VID AUTO 16:9
HV FIT 4:3
V FIT H FIT
Note
Some aspect ratios may not be available for •
selection depending on the input signal. Refer to
“Adjusting the aspect ratio” for details. (p. 59)
ENGLISH
– 49
Basic Operation
On-screen menus
MAIN MENU
The main menu consists of the following 11 menu
items. When a main menu item is selected, the screen
changes to a sub-menu selection screen.
Icon MAIN MENU item
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
SUB MENU
The sub-menu screen for the selected main menu
item appears, and you can then set and adjust the
various items in the sub-menu.
PICTURE (pp. 52-57)
ENTER
PICTURE
PICTURE MODE
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
COLOR
TINT
COLOR TEMPERATURE
GAMMA
SHARPNESS
NOISE REDUCTION
DYNAMIC IRIS
SYSTEM SELECTOR
MENU SELECT
CHANGE REGISTER
STANDARD
0
0
0
0
DEFAULT
DEFAULT
0
OFF
OFF
AUTO1
Note
The factory default values may vary depending on •
the PICTURE menu.
▲▼◄►
ENTER
DEFAULT
MENU
Menus are extensively used for configuring,
adjusting or reconfiguring the projector.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Select the item to be set.
Press to display the menu
of the desired item.
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
Some menu items may not be valid for certain •
signal formats applied to the projector.
The menu items that cannot be adjusted or used
are shown in gray characters, and they cannot
be selected.
50 –
ENGLISH
On-screen menus (continued)
POSITION (pp. 58-61)
ENTER
POSITION
SHIFT
ASPECT
ZOOM
CLOCK PHASE
KEYSTONE
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
DEFAULT
0
ADVANCED MENU (pp. 62-66)
ADVANCED MENU
DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY
BLANKING
INPUT RESOLUTION
CLAMP POSITION
EDGE BLENDING
FRAME DELAY
RASTER POSITION
MENU SELECT
CHANGE
AUTO
OFF
DEFAULT
DISPLAY LANGUAGE (p. 67)
ENTER
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
C ENGLISH
DEUTSCH
FRANÇAIS
ESPAÑOL
ITALIANO
日本語
中文
русский
한국어
SELECT
SET
DISPLAY OPTION (pp. 68-74)
DISPLAY OPTION
COLOR MATCHING
LARGE SCREEN CORRECTION
RGB IN
DVI-D IN
AUX DVI IN
AUX SDI IN
ON-SCREEN DISPLAY
BACK COLOR
STARTUP LOGO
MENU SELECT
CHANGE
OFF
OFF
BLACK
LOGO3
PROJECTOR SETUP (pp. 75-82)
PROJECTOR SETUP
PROJECTOR ID
INSTALLATION
ALTITUDE MODE
DIRECTION
LAMP SELECT
LAMP RELAY
RS-232C
REMOTE2 MODE
STATUS
AIR FILTER CLEANING
AUTO POWER OFF
FUNC1
MENU SELECT
CHANGE
ALL
FRONT-FLOOR
ON
HORIZONTAL
QUAD
OFF
DEFAULT
DISABLE
1/2
PROJECTOR SETUP
DATE AND TIME
SAVE ALL USER DATA
LOAD ALL USER DATA
INITIALIZE
SERVICE PASSWORD
2/2
P IN P (pp. 83-84)
TEST PATTERN (p. 85)
SIGNAL LIST (pp. 43-45)
SECURITY (pp. 86-88)
SECURITY
SECURITY PASSWORD
SECURITY PASSWORD CHANGE
DISPLAY SETTING
TEXT CHANGE
CONTROL DEVICE SETUP
MENU SELECT
CHANGE
OFF
OFF
NETWORK (pp. 89-102)
NETWORK
NETWORK STANDBY
NETWORK SETUP
NETWORK CONTROL
NETWORK STATUS
MENU SELECT
CHANGE
OFF
ENGLISH
– 51
Basic Operation
Using the menu screens
Press MENU.1.
The “MAIN MENU” appears on the screen.•
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
Press ▲▼ to select the desired 2.
item.
The selected item is displayed with the colours •
set by OSD DESIGN. (p. 73)
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
Press ENTER to establish your 3.
selection.
The submenu for the selected option will now •
open.
ENTER
POSITION
SHIFT
ASPECT
ZOOM
CLOCK PHASE
KEYSTONE
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
DEFAULT
0
Press ▲▼ button to highlight the 4.
desired adjustment item, then
press ◄► to change or adjust
the parameter value.
For some items, an individual adjustment •
screen containing a bar scale will appear as
shown in the diagram below when ◄► is
pressed.
CONTRAST
ADJUST
0
If no button is operated for approx. 5 seconds •
while the individual adjustment screen is
displayed, the screen will return to the previous
page.
Returning to the previous screen
When the “MENU” is on the screen, pressing •
the MENU button returns to the previous page.
When the “MAIN MENU” is on the screen, •
pressing MENU clears all menus from the
screen.
Menu items setting
The bottom prompt line differs on each menu •
depending on the selected menu option:
A prompt “◄► CHANGE” appears when •
changing the setting.
A prompt “◄► ADJUST” appears for a •
separate bar graph.
If there are more adjustments (items) available •
for a menu item, a page number will appear at
the top-right of the screen.
Resetting to the factory
default
If an adjustment item is selected and DEFAULT
is pressed, the adjustment value will return to the
factory default setting.
Press DEFAULT.1.
ENTER
PICTURE
PICTURE MODE
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
COLOR
TINT
COLOR TEMPERATURE
GAMMA
SHARPNESS
NOISE REDUCTION
DYNAMIC IRIS
SYSTEM SELECTOR
MENU SELECT
CHANGE REGISTER
STANDARD
0
0
0
0
DEFAULT
DEFAULT
0
OFF
OFF
AUTO1
52 –
ENGLISH
Adjusting the picture
Switching the picture mode
The user can switch to the desired picture mode
suitable for the image source and the environment in
which this projector is used.
Press ▲▼ to select “PICTURE 1.
MODE”.
PICTURE
PICTURE MODE
CONTRAST
STANDARD
0
Press ◄► to switch “PICTURE 2.
MODE”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
STANDARD
USER
CINEMA
GRAPHIC
NATURAL
DYNAMIC
STANDARD:•
The picture becomes suitable for moving images in
general.
CINEMA:•
The picture becomes suitable for movie sources.
NATURAL:•
The picture complies with sRGB.
DYNAMIC:•
The picture becomes suitable for the use in well-
lighted areas.
GRAPHIC:•
The picture becomes suitable for input from to the
personal computer.
USER:•
The COLOR TEMPERATURE and GAMMA settings
can be adjusted.
Note
Factory defaults are “GRAPHIC” for RGB system •
and “STANDARD” for moving images.
When ENTER is pressed while “PICTURE MODE” •
has been selected, the picture mode which has
been selected can be saved and used as the
presetting when new signals are input. The data will
be saved for all items in the PICTURE menu except
for the SYSTEM SELECTOR setting.
Adjusting Contrast
This adjusts the contrast for picture colours.
Press ▲▼ to select 1.
“CONTRAST”.
PICTURE MODE
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
STANDARD
0
0
▲▼◄►
ENTER
DEFAULT
MENU
You can adjust pictures to suit your preference.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Press to select
“PICTURE”.
Press to display the
“PICTURE” menu.
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
Some menu items may not be valid for certain •
signal formats applied to the projector.
ENGLISH
– 53
Basic Operation
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “CONTRAST” individual adjustment screen •
will be displayed.
CONTRAST
ADJUST
0
Press ◄► to adjust the level.3.
Operation Adjustment Adjustment
range
Press ►
button.
Raises the picture
brightness and the
picture becomes clearer.
Maximum value
31
Press ◄
button.
Lowers the picture
brightness and
weakens the picture.
Minimum value
-31
Attention
If you need to adjust the “BRIGHTNESS”, it should •
be adjusted before other adjustments are made.
Adjusting Brightness
This adjusts the brightness of dark (black) areas of
the pictures.
Press ▲▼ to select 1.
“BRIGHTNESS”.
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
COLOR
0
0
0
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “BRIGHTNESS” individual adjustment •
screen will be displayed.
BRIGHTNESS
ADJUST
0
Press ◄► to adjust the level.3.
Operation Adjustment Adjustment
range
Press ►
button.
Increases the
brightness of the dark
(black) parts of the
screen.
Maximum value
31
Press ◄
button.
Reduces the brightness
of the dark (black) parts
of the screen.
Minimum value
-31
Adjusting Colour
This adjusts the depth of the colours.
Press ▲▼ to select “COLOR”.1.
BRIGHTNESS
COLOR
TINT
0
0
0
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “COLOR” individual adjustment screen will •
be displayed.
COLOR
ADJUST
0
Press ◄► to adjust the level.3.
Operation Adjustment Adjustment
range
Press ►
button. Deepens colours. Maximum value
50
Press ◄
button. Weakens colours. Minimum value
-50
Adjusting Tint
This adjusts skin tones in the pictures.
Press ▲▼ to select “TINT”.1.
COLOR
TINT
COLOR TEMPERATURE
0
0
DEFAULT
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “TINT” individual adjustment screen will be •
displayed.
TINT
ADJUST
0
Press ◄► to adjust the level.3.
Operation Adjustment Adjustment
range
Press ►
button.
Adjusts skin tone
toward reddish-purple.
Maximum value
31
Press ◄
button.
Adjusts skin tone
toward greenish colour.
Minimum value
-31
Adjusting the colour
temperature
This is used to adjust the pictures if white areas
appear bluish or reddish.
Carry out this adjustment while the signals to be •
adjusted are being projected.
Press ▲▼ to select “COLOR 1.
TEMPERATURE”.
TINT
COLOR TEMPERATURE
GAMMA
0
DEFAULT
DEFAULT
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “COLOR TEMPERATURE” individual •
adjustment screen will be displayed.
COLOR TEMPERATURE
CHANGE
DEFAULT
54 –
ENGLISH
Adjusting the picture (continued)
Press ◄► to switch “COLOR 3.
TEMPERATURE”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
DEFAULT
HIGH
USER1
MIDDLE
USER2
LOW
When any setting other than “OFF” has been •
selected for colour matching, the COLOR
TEMPERATURE setting is fixed at “USER1”.
“DEFAULT” cannot be selected when the picture •
mode has been set to “USER”.
To further adjust toward the
desired white balance
Select “USER1” or “USER2” in 4.
Step 3.
Press ENTER.5.
The “WHITE BALANCE” screen will be •
displayed.
WHITE BALANCE
WHITE BALANCE HIGH
WHITE BALANCE LOW
Press ▲▼ to select “WHITE 6.
BALANCE HIGH” or “WHITE
BALANCE LOW”.
Press ENTER.7.
The “WHITE BALANCE HIGH (LOW)” screen •
will be displayed.
WHITE BALANCE HIGH
RED
GREEN
255
255
Press ▲▼ to select “RED”, 8.
“GREEN” or “BLUE”.
Press ◄► to adjust the level.9.
Item Operation Adjustment Adjustment
range
RED
Press ►
button. Deepens red. Maximum
value
HIGH : 255
LOW : 127
Minimum
value
HIGH : 0
LOW : -127
Default
HIGH : 255
LOW : 0
Press ◄
button. Weakens red.
GREEN
Press ►
button. Deepens green.
Press ◄
button. Weakens green.
BLUE
Press ►
button. Deepens blue.
Press ◄
button. Weakens blue.
Note
All colours will not be displayed properly unless •
adequate adjustment is made. If the adjustment
does not look suitable, you can press DEFAULT to
return the setting for the selected item only to the
factory default setting.
The colour temperature cannot be adjusted for the •
internal test pattern (p. 85). Be sure to project the
input signal when adjusting the colour temperature.
Gamma setting
This switches the gamma mode.
Press ▲▼ to select “GAMMA”.1.
COLOR TEMPERATURE
GAMMA
SHARPNESS
DEFAULT
DEFAULT
0
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “GAMMA” individual adjustment screen •
will be displayed.
GAMMA
CHANGE
DEFAULT
Press ◄► to switch “GAMMA”.3.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
DEFAULT
2.6
USER1*
2.5
USER2*
2.2
* “USER1” and “USER2” appear when the setting
was set with a control command from the serial
terminal.
Note
“DEFAULT” cannot be selected when the picture •
mode has been set to “USER”.
ENGLISH
– 55
Basic Operation
Sharpness setting
This adjusts the sharpness of the pictures.
Press ▲▼ to select 1.
“SHARPNESS”.
GAMMA
SHARPNESS
NOISE REDUCTION
DEFAULT
0
OFF
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “SHARPNESS” individual adjustment •
screen will be displayed.
SHARPNESS
ADJUST
0
Press ◄► to adjust the level.3.
Operation Adjustment Adjustment
range
Press ►
button.
Contours become
sharper. 0 to 15
Press ◄
button.
Contours become
softer.
Note
The possible setting range will vary depending on •
the input signal.
Noise reduction setting
This can be used to adjust pictures if they contain
interference as a result of poor quality of the input
signal.
Press ▲▼ to select “NOISE 1.
REDUCTION”.
SHARPNESS
NOISE REDUCTION
DYNAMIC IRIS
0
OFF
OFF
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “NOISE REDUCTION” individual •
adjustment screen will be displayed.
NOISE REDUCTION
CHANGE
OFF
Press ◄► to switch “NOISE 3.
REDUCTION”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
2 (Medium)
1 (Low)
3 (High)
OFF (No correction)
Note
When “FRAME DELAY” is set to “SHORT”, the •
noise reduction setting function cannot be used.
Dynamic iris setting
Pictures with the optimum contrast will be displayed
by automatically providing aperture compensation
and signal compensation to suit the pictures
concerned.
Press ▲▼ to select “DYNAMIC 1.
IRIS”.
NOISE REDUCTION
DYNAMIC IRIS
SYSTEM SELECTOR
OFF
OFF
AUTO1
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “DYNAMIC IRIS” individual adjustment •
screen will be displayed.
DYNAMIC IRIS
CHANGE
OFF
Press ◄► to switch “DYNAMIC 3.
IRIS”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
2 (Intermediate)
1 (Low)
USER 3 (High)
OFF (No correction)
To further adjust the selected
compensation amount
Select “USER” in step 3.4.
Press ENTER.5.
The “DYNAMIC IRIS” screen will be displayed.•
DYNAMIC IRIS
AUTO IRIS
MANUAL IRIS
DYNAMIC GAMMA
OFF
OFF
OFF
Use ▲▼ to select the item to be 6.
adjusted, and then use ◄► to
adjust the amount of correction.
56 –
ENGLISH
Adjusting the picture (continued)
AUTO IRIS (Automatic aperture
adjustment)
OFF (No automatic
adjustment)
3 (High)
1 (Low)
2 (Intermediate)
MANUAL IRIS (Fixed aperture
adjustment)
OFF (No fixed iris)
63 (High)
1 (Low)
2…62 (Intermediate)
DYNAMIC GAMMA (signal
compensation amount
adjustment)
OFF (No automatic
correction)
3 (High)
1 (Low)
2 (Intermediate)
Note
The contrast is set to the maximum level when •
“DYNAMIC IRIS” is set to “3”.
Registering the picture mode
settings as presettings
The picture settings that have been made in the
PICTURE MODE screen can be registered.
Select “PICTURE MODE” in the “PICTURE” screen •
to carry out this operation.
Press ENTER.1.
A confirmation screen will appear.•
ENTER
OK CANCEL
SAVE AS DEFAULT SETTING
FOR DYNAMIC?
CHANGE
EXECUTE
Press ◄► to select “OK”.2.
Press ENTER.3.
Note
If the registered picture mode is selected after •
registering the picture mode settings as presettings,
the new signals will be displayed with the registered
adjustments.
Setting the system selector
This enables the projector to automatically recognize
input signals. Furthermore, if unstable signals are
input, the system format can be selected manually.
Press ▲▼ to select “SYSTEM 1.
SELECTOR”.
NOISE REDUCTION
DYNAMIC IRIS
SYSTEM SELECTOR
OFF
OFF
AUTO1
Press ENTER.2.
The “SYSTEM SELECTOR” screen will be •
displayed.
SYSTEM SELECTOR
C AUTO1
AUTO2
Press ▲▼ to switch “SYSTEM 3.
SELECTOR”, and then press
ENTER.
The system formats that can be selected differ •
depending on the input signals.
S-video / Video terminal input
signal
Select from AUTO1, AUTO2, NTSC, NTSC4.43,
PAL, PALM, PAL-N, SECAM, and PAL60.
Note
Press the DEFAULT button to return to “AUTO1”.•
“AUTO1” automatically selects from NTSC, •
PAL, SECAM, NTSC4.43, and PAL60. “AUTO2”
automatically selects from NTSC, PAL-M, and
PAL-N.
RGB1 / RGB2 / DVI-D terminal
input signal
Select from RGB and YPBPR.
Note
Refer to the types of signals compatible with the •
projector. (pp. 120-121)
Input module
ET-MD77SD1:
Select from AUTO, 480i and 576i.
ET-MD77SD3:
Select from AUTO, 1 080/60i, 1 035/60i, 720/60p,
1 080/24p, 1 080/50i, 1 080/30p, 1 080/25p,
1 080/24sF, 720/50p, and 480i, 576i.
ENGLISH
– 57
Basic Operation
ET-MD100SD4:
When single link SDI signals
Select from AUTO YCbCr, 1 080/60i, 1 035/60i,
720/60p, 1 080/24p, 1 080/50i, 1 080/30p,
1 080/25p, 1 080/24sF, 720/50p, 480i, and 576i.
When dual link SDI signals
Select from AUTO RGB, AUTO X’Y’Z’,
1 920/24p/RGB, 2 048/24p/RGB, 2 048/24p/XYZ,
1 920/24sF/RGB, 2 048/24sF/RGB, 2 048/24sF/
XYZ, 1 920/25p/RGB, 1 920/30p/RGB, 1 920/50i/
RGB, and 1 920/60i/RGB.
Note
Press the DEFAULT button to return to AUTO •
YCbCr or AUTO RGB.
“AUTO RGB” automatically selects from 1 920/24p/•
RGB, 2 048/24p/RGB, 1 920/24sF/RGB,
2 048/24sF/RGB, 1 920/25p/RGB, 1 920/30p/RGB,
1 920/50i/RGB, and 1 920/60i/RGB. “AUTO X’Y’Z’”
automatically selects from 2 048/24p/XYZ and
2 048/24sF/XYZ.
To display pictures complying
with the sRGB standard
sRGB is the international colour reproduction
standard (IEC61966-2-1) established by IEC
(International Electrotechnical Commission).
To reproduce colours more faithfully in compliance
with the sRGB standard, perform the following setting
procedure.
Set “COLOR MATCHING” 1.
adjustment to “OFF”. (p. 68)
Display the “PICTURE” screen. 2.
(p. 52)
Press ▲▼ to select “PICTURE 3.
MODE”.
PICTURE
PICTURE MODE
CONTRAST
NATURAL
0
Press ◄► to select “NATURAL”.4.
Press ▲▼ to select “COLOR”.5.
BRIGHTNESS
COLOR
TINT
0
0
0
Press DEFAULT on the remote 6.
control to restore the factory
default.
Follow the same procedure 7.
(steps 5-6) to restore the factory
default for “TINT”, “COLOR
TEMPERATURE” and “GAMMA”.
Note
sRGB is only enable when RGB signals are being •
input.
58 –
ENGLISH
Adjusting the position
Shift adjustment
This function allows the user to adjust the picture
position vertically or horizontally if the position of the
image projected on the screen is displaced when the
projector is properly positioned against the screen.
Press ▲▼ to select “SHIFT”.1.
POSITION
SHIFT
ASPECT DEFAULT
Press ENTER.2.
The “SHIFT” screen will be displayed.•
SHIFT
V
H
12
212
Press ▲▼◄► to adjust the 3.
position.
For horizontal (right and left)
adjustment
Operation Adjustment
Press ► button.
The picture
position moves
to the right.
Press ◄ button.
The picture
position moves
to the left.
For vertical (up and down)
adjustment
Operation Adjustment
Press ▲ button.
The picture
position moves
up.
Press ▼ button.
The picture
position moves
down.
Press MENU three times.4.
The on-screen indications disappear and the •
normal screen appears again.
▲▼◄►
ENTER
DEFAULT
MENU
You can adjust the position as required.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Press to select
“POSITION”.
Press to display the
“POSITION” menu.
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
ENGLISH
– 59
Basic Operation
Adjusting the aspect ratio
This changes the aspect ratio of the pictures.
Press ▲▼ to select “ASPECT”.1.
SHIFT
ASPECT
ZOOM
DEFAULT
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “ASPECT” individual adjustment screen •
will be displayed.
ASPECT
CHANGE
DEFAULT
Press ◄► to switch “ASPECT”.3.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
VID AUTO (PRI.) DEFAULT
S1 AUTO THROUGH
VID AUTO 16:9
HV FIT 4:3
V FIT H FIT
DEFAULT:•
Pictures are displayed without changing the aspect
ratio of the input signals.
THROUGH:•
Pictures are displayed without changing the
resolution of the input signals.
16:9:•
When standard signals*1 are input, the pictures are
displayed with the aspect ratio converted to 16:9.
When wide signals are input*2, the pictures are
displayed without changing the aspect ratio.
4:3:•
When standard signals are input*1, the pictures are
displayed without changing the aspect ratio. When
wide signals are input*2, the pictures are displayed
reduced to fit a 4:3 screen without changing the
input aspect ratio.
H FIT:•
Pictures are displayed using all the panel pixels in
the horizontal direction. Signals with an aspect ratio
where the pictures are taller than with a ratio of 16:9
will be displayed with their bottom areas cut off.
V FIT:•
Pictures are displayed using all the panel pixels in
the vertical direction. Signals with an aspect ratio
where the pictures are wider than with a ratio of
16:9 will be displayed with their left and right areas
cut off.
HV FIT:•
Pictures are displayed using all the panel pixels.
If the aspect ratios of the input signals and panel
differ, the pictures are displayed with the aspect
ratio converted to the 16:9 aspect ratio of the panel.
VID AUTO:•
The projector identifies the video ID (VID)
embedded in the picture signals and displays the
picture by automatically switching the screen sizes
between 4:3 and 16:9. This function is effective for
the NTSC signal input.
S1 AUTO:•
The projector identifies the S1 signal and displays
the picture by automatically switching the screen
sizes between 4:3 and 16:9. This function is
effective for S-Video NTSC signals.
VID AUTO (PRI.):•
The projector identifies the abovementioned VID or
S1 signals and displays the picture by automatically
choosing the screen sizes of 4:3 or 16:9 according
to the VID if it is detected or S1 signals if a VID is
not detected. This function is effective for S-Video
NTSC signals.
*1: Standard signals are input signals with an aspect
ratio of 4:3 or 5:4.
*2: Wide-screen signals are input signals with an
aspect ratio of 16:10, 16:9, 15:9 or 15:10.
Note
Some size modes are not available for certain types •
of input signals. For NTSC signals, “DEFAULT”
cannot be selected.
If an aspect ratio which is different from the aspect •
ratio for the input signals is selected, the pictures
will appear differently from the originals. Be careful
of this when selecting the aspect ratio.
If using this projector in places such as cafes or •
hotels to display programmes for a commercial
purpose or for public presentation, note that
adjusting the aspect ratio or using the zoom
function to change the screen pictures may be an
infringement of the rights of the original copyright
owner for that programme under copyright
protection laws.
If conventional (normal) 4:3 pictures which are •
not wide-screen pictures are displayed on a wide
screen, the edges of the pictures may not be visible
or they may become distorted. Such pictures
should be viewed as with an aspect ratio of 4:3 in
the original format intended by the creator of the
pictures.
60 –
ENGLISH
Adjusting the position (continued)
Adjusting the zoom ratio
This adjusts the size of the projected pictures.
Press ▲▼ to select “ZOOM”.1.
ASPECT
ZOOM
CLOCK PHASE
DEFAULT
0
Press ENTER.2.
The “ZOOM” screen will be displayed.•
ZOOM
MODE
INTERLOCKED
V
H
HV
INTERNAL
OFF
100%
100%
100%
Press ▲▼ to select “MODE”.3.
Press ◄► to switch “MODE”.4.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
INTERNAL FULL
INTERNAL:•
Enlarges the size of the pictures to within the
default aspect ratio.
FULL:•
Enlarges the pictures using the whole of the display
area.
Press ▲▼ to select 5.
“INTERLOCKED”.
ZOOM
MODE
INTERLOCKED
V
H
HV
INTERNAL
OFF
100%
100%
100%
Press ◄► to switch 6.
“INTERLOCKED”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
OFF ON
OFF :•
The “V” and “H” settings are used as the vertical
and horizontal zoom ratios respectively.
ON :•
The zoom ratio is set to the “HV” setting. This
allows the pictures to be zoomed at equal vertical
and horizontal ratios.
Note
When “ASPECT” is set to “THROUGH”, “ZOOM” •
will not appear.
When other than “DEFAULT” is selected for •
“ASPECT”, the “MODE” selection setting will not
appear.
Clock phase adjustment
Clock phase adjustment achieves the best image
when the screen flickers or halo is observed around
the contour.
Press ▲▼ to select “CLOCK 1.
PHASE”.
ZOOM
CLOCK PHASE
KEYSTONE
0
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “CLOCK PHASE” individual adjustment •
screen will be displayed.
CLOCK PHASE
ADJUST
0
Press ◄► to adjust the level.3.
The value changes from 0 to 31. Adjust so that •
the amount of interference is at a minimum.
Note
No optimal value may be obtained if the output •
of the PC to which the signal input is applied is
unstable.
No optimal value may be obtained if the total •
number of dots is not correct.
The clock phase can be adjusted only when RGB •
signal input is applied with RGB1 and RGB2 IN.
Keystone distortion
correction
Keystone distortion can be corrected only along
either horizontal bound of the picture.
Press ▲▼ to select 1.
“KEYSTONE”.
ZOOM
CLOCK PHASE
KEYSTONE
0
Press ENTER.2.
The “KEYSTONE” screen will be displayed.•
KEYSTONE
KEYSTONE
SUB KEYSTONE
0
0
ENGLISH
– 61
Basic Operation
Press ◄► to adjust the 3.
correction amount.
The value changes from -127 to 127.•
Press ▲▼ to select “SUB 4.
KEYSTONE” or “LINEARITY”.
Press ◄► to adjust the 5.
correction amount.
The value changes from -127 to 127.•
Note
Adjust the “SUB KEYSTONE” or “LINEARITY” after •
adjusting the “KEYSTONE”.
The variable range of the “SUB KEYSTONE” or
“LINEARITY” changes in response to the adjusted
value of the “KEYSTONE”.
“SUB KEYSTONE” is a function which is used to •
correct keystone distortion when the lens has been
shifted to the left or right. Keystone correction can
only be carried out for the area at the top-right of
the screen. However, this adjustment cannot be
used when “KEYSTONE” is set to “0”.
Pressing DEFAULT of the remote control will •
restore the factory default (“KEYSTONE”: 0, “SUB
KEYSTONE”: 0, “LINEARITY”: 0).
The adjusted value is reflected in other input •
signals.
Keystone distortion can be corrected to ±40° of •
the angle of tilt for the projector against the screen.
(The range for the angle of elevation is within ±22°
when using a lens with a fixed focal point, and it is
within ±28° when using an LE6 lens.)
If keystone correction is used, edge blending •
adjustment cannot be performed properly.
62 –
ENGLISH
How to use ADVANCED MENU
Digital cinema reality
Increase the vertical resolution when the PAL (or
SECAM) 576i signal input or the NTSC 480i, 1 080/50i
and 1 080/60i signal input is applied.
Press ▲▼ to select “DIGITAL 1.
CINEMA REALITY”.
ADVANCED MENU
DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY
BLANKING
AUTO
Press ◄► or ENTER.2.
The “DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY” individual •
adjustment screen will be displayed.
DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY
CHANGE
AUTO
Press ◄► to switch “DIGITAL 3.
CINEMA REALITY”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
AUTO
30p FIXED: When 480i or 1 080/60i signals are input
25p FIXED: When 576i or 1 080/50i signals are input
OFF
AUTO:•
Performs automatic detection and cinema
processing. (factory default)
OFF: •
Unforced cinema processing
25p FIXED:•
Forced cinema processing (2:2 pulldown) is
performed when a 576i or 1 080/50i signal is input.
30p FIXED:•
Forced cinema processing (2:2 pulldown) is
performed when a 480i or 1 080/60i signal is input.
Note
In DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY mode, the image •
quality will be deteriorated if 30p FIXED or 25p
FIXED is selected when the signal is not a 2:2
pulldown signal.
Blanking adjustment
Blanking adjustment fine-tunes the images projected
by the video deck or other devices when the noise
appears on the edges of the screen or if a part of the
image lies slightly offscreen.
Press ▲▼ to select “BLANKING”.
1.
DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY
BLANKING
INPUT RESOLUTION
AUTO
Fine settings are possible.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Press to select
“ADVANCED MENU”.
Press to display the
“ADVANCED MENU”
menu.
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
▲▼◄►
ENTER
MENU
ENGLISH
– 63
Basic Operation
Press ENTER.2.
The “BLANKING” adjustment screen will be •
displayed.
BLANKING
UPPER
LOWER
0
0
Press ▲▼ to select the desired 3.
item for adjustment.
Press ◄► to adjust blanking.4.
The adjustment value can be changed within •
a range of 0 to 384 vertically and 0 to 683
horizontally.
When correcting the upper blanking of the
screen (top)
Press ◄ button to
move the blanking zone
upward; ► button to
downward.
When correcting the lower blanking of the
screen (bottom)
Press ► button to
move the blanking zone
upward; ◄ button to
downward.
When correcting the left hand blanking of
the screen (left)
Press ► button to move
the blanking zone to the
right; ◄ button to the
left.
When correcting the right hand blanking of
the screen (right)
Press ◄ button to move
the blanking zone to the
right; ► button to the
left.
Adjusting the input
resolution
Input resolution adjustment achieves the best image
when the screen flickers or halo is observed around
the contour.
Press ▲▼ to select “INPUT 1.
RESOLUTION”.
BLANKING
INPUT RESOLUTION
CLAMP POSITION
Press ENTER.2.
The “INPUT RESOLUTION” screen will be •
displayed.
INPUT RESOLUTION
TOTAL DOTS
DISPLAY DOTS
1344
1024
Press ▲▼ to select “TOTAL 3.
DOTS”, “DISPLAY DOTS”,
“TOTAL LINES” or “DISPLAY
LINES”, and the press ◄► to
adjust it.
Each item automatically displays a value in •
response to the type of the input signal. If
vertical stripes appear on the screen or the
image is partly missing, increase or decrease
the displayed value while observing the screen
to achieve the optimal value.
Note
The abovementioned vertical stripes will not appear •
on the screen when all signals are input.
The picture may be distorted during the adjusting •
operation, but this is not a fault.
The input resolution can be adjusted only when •
RGB signal input is applied with RGB1 and RGB2
IN.
Adjusting the clamp
position
Use the clamp position adjustment to achieve the
optimal value when dark areas of the image are
crushed or displayed in green.
Press ▲▼ to select “CLAMP 1.
POSITION”.
INPUT RESOLUTION
CLAMP POSITION
EDGE BLENDING OFF
64 –
ENGLISH
How to use ADVANCED MENU (continued)
Press ENTER.2.
The “CLAMP POSITION” screen will be •
displayed.
CLAMP POSITION
POSITION
ADJUST
1
Press ◄► to adjust.3.
The value changes from 0 to 255.•
The optimal value for the clamp position •
adjustment
If dark areas are crushed:
The optimal value is the point where the dark
area is best improved.
If the dark areas are displayed in green:
The optimal value is the point where the green
areas become black and the crushing effect is
rectified.
Note
The clamp position can be adjusted only when the •
RGB signal input is applied with RGB1 and RGB2 IN.
Edge blending adjustment
This projector has the function to hide the seams for
multi-screens.
Press ▲▼ to select “EDGE 1.
BLENDING”.
CLAMP POSITION
EDGE BLENDING
FRAME DELAY
OFF
DEFAULT
Press ◄► to switch “EDGE 2.
BLENDING”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
OFF ON USER
OFF:•
When the multi-screens are not going to be used.
ON:•
When the tilting inside the unit is to be used for the
tilting of the edge blending area.
USER:•
When a specific tilting is to be used for the tilting
of the edge blending area. (Separate software is
required to establish these settings. Consult your
dealer.)
Press ENTER.3.
The “EDGE BLENDING” screen will be •
displayed.
EDGE BLENDING
UPPER
START
ON
0
Press ▲▼ to specify the area to 4.
be adjusted.
To joint the top:• set “UPPER” to “ON”.
To joint the bottom• : set “LOWER” to “ON”.
To joint the left:• set “LEFT” to “ON”.
To joint the right:• set “RIGHT” to “ON”.
Press ◄► to toggle “ON” and 5.
“OFF”.
Press ◄► to adjust the 6.
compensation width and start
position.
To display the adjustment
marker
Press ▲▼ to select “MARKER”.7.
RIGHT
MARKER
BRIGHT ADJUST
OFF
OFF
Press ◄► to select “ON”.8.
A marker for adjusting the picture position •
appears. The optimal point is the position
where the red line of one frame overlaps the
green line of the other frame.
The correction widths of the jointed frames
must be the same value all the time. The
optimal joint cannot be achieved if the jointed
frames have different correction widths.
The optimal point is where
these lines overlap.
Green line
Red line
Press ▲▼ to select “BRIGHT 9.
ADJUST”.
RIGHT
MARKER
BRIGHT ADJUST
OFF
OFF
ENGLISH
– 65
Basic Operation
Press ENTER.
10.
The “BRIGHT ADJUST” screen will be •
displayed.
BRIGHT ADJUST
BRIGHT INSIDE
BRIGHT OUTSIDE
Press ▲▼ to select “BRIGHT
11.
INSIDE”.
Press ENTER.
12.
The “BRIGHT INSIDE” adjustment screen will •
be displayed.
BRIGHT INSIDE
INTERLOCKED
WHITE
RED
GREEN
BLUE
ON
0
0
0
0
When “INTERLOCKED” is set to “OFF”, •
individual adjustment of “RED”, “GREEN” and
“BLUE” will be possible.
Press ▲▼ to select an item, and
13.
press ◄► to adjust the setting.
Once adjustment is complete, press MENU to •
return to “BRIGHT ADJUST”.
Press ▲▼ to select the part of
14.
“UPPER”, “LOWER”, “RIGHT”,
“LEFT”.
Use ◄► to adjust the width for
15.
correcting the “BRIGHT INSIDE”
setting (0 to 255).
Press ▲▼ to select “BRIGHT
16.
OUTSIDE”.
BRIGHT INSIDE
BRIGHT OUTSIDE
OUTSIDE AREA
Press ENTER.
17.
The “BRIGHT OUTSIDE” adjustment screen will •
be displayed.
BRIGHT OUTSIDE
INTERLOCKED
WHITE
RED
GREEN
BLUE
ON
0
0
0
0
When “INTERLOCKED” is set to “OFF”, •
individual adjustment of “RED”, “GREEN” and
“BLUE” will be possible.
Press ▲▼ to select an item, and
18.
press ◄► to adjust the setting.
BRIGHT adjustment
(right)
Edge blending width (right)Projection
range
Marker
BRIGHT OUTSIDE
BRIGHT INSIDE
Note
The BRIGHT adjustment is a function for making •
the brightening of the BRIGHT level in those areas
where the pictures overlap less conspicuous
when multi-screens have been configured using
edge blending. The optimal point is where, after
the BRIGHT INSIDE has been adjusted, the
compensation amount is the same for the BRIGHT
levels in the areas where the pictures overlap and
where the pictures do not overlap. If, after the
BRIGHT INSIDE adjustment, only the vicinity of the
borders of the areas where the pictures overlap
and where the pictures do not overlap becomes
bright, proceed to adjust the top, bottom, left and
right widths. Alternatively, if only the vicinity of
the borders has darkened as a result of the width
adjustments, proceed with the BRIGHT OUTSIDE
adjustment.
When a rear screen or screen with a high gain is •
used, the joints may appear to be discontinuous
depending on the viewing position.
Frame delay
When 1 080/60i, 1 080/50i and 1 080/24sF signals are
being input, this simplifies image processing so that
the frame delay for pictures can be shortened.
Press ▲▼ to select “FRAME 1.
DELAY”.
EDGE BLENDING
FRAME DELAY
RASTER POSITION
OFF
DEFAULT
66 –
ENGLISH
How to use ADVANCED MENU (continued)
Press ◄► to switch “FRAME
2.
DELAY”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
DEFAULT SHORT
DEFAULT:•
This is the standard setting.
SHORT:•
This causes the pictures to be delayed after the
audio.
Note
When “FRAME DELAY” is set to “SHORT”, •
deterioration in the picture quality will occur.
Furthermore, the noise reduction function cannot be
used.
Raster position
When the whole area where the input picture can be
displayed is not used, the picture can be moved to
any position inside the display area.
Press ▲▼ to select “RASTER 1.
POSITION”.
EDGE BLENDING
FRAME DELAY
RASTER POSITION
OFF
DEFAULT
Press ENTER.2.
The “RASTER POSITION” screen will be •
displayed.
RASTER POSITION
V
H
0
0
Press ▲▼◄► to adjust the 3.
position.
When 4:3 pictures are displayed
Pressing ► button will move
the image to the right.
Pressing ◄ button will move
the image to the left.
Press MENU three times.4.
The on-screen indications disappear and the •
normal screen appears again.
ENGLISH
– 67
Basic Operation
Setting the DISPLAY LANGUAGE
Changing the display
language
This lets you switch the on-screen display language.
Press ▲▼ to select the desired 1.
language.
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
C ENGLISH
DEUTSCH
FRANÇAIS
ESPAÑOL
ITALIANO
日本語
中文
русский
한국어
Press ENTER to establish your 2.
selection.
Menus, setting items, adjustment screens, and •
control button names will be displayed in the
language the user chooses.
The available languages are: English, German •
(DEUTSCH), French (FRANÇAIS), Spanish
(ESPAÑOL), Italian (ITALIANO), Japanese (日本
語), Chinese (中文), Russian (русский),
and Korean (한국어).
Note
The on-screen display of the projector is set to the •
English language on shipping.
This lets you switch the display language.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Press to select
“DISPLAY LANGUAGE”.
Press to display the
“DISPLAY LANGUAGE”
menu.
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
▲▼◄►
ENTER
MENU
68 –
ENGLISH
Display Option settings
Adjusting colour matching
When multiple sets are used simultaneously, this
projector allows the user to correct the difference of
colours among the sets.
Press ▲▼ to select “COLOR 1.
MATCHING”.
DISPLAY OPTION
COLOR MATCHING
LARGE SCREEN CORRECTION
OFF
OFF
Press ◄► to switch “COLOR 2.
MATCHING”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
OFF 3COLORS
MEASURED
7COLORS
709MODE
OFF:•
Colour matching adjustment is not carried out.
3COLORS:•
It is possible to adjust the 3colours of “RED”,
“GREEN” and “BLUE”.
7COLORS:•
It is possible to adjust the 7colours of “RED”,
“GREEN”, “BLUE”, “CYAN”, “MAGENTA”,
“YELLOW” and “WHITE”.
709MODE:•
Refer to “Adjusting the colour matching using a
colorimeter” on the next page for details on this
mode.
MEASURED:•
Refer to “Adjusting the colour matching using a
colorimeter” on the next page for details on this
mode.
If “3COLORS” or “7COLORS”
was selected in step 2.
Press ENTER.3.
The “3COLORS” or “7COLORS” screen will be •
displayed.
3COLORS
RED
GREEN
BLUE
AUTO TESTPATTERN ON
Press ▲▼ to select “RED”, 4.
“GREEN” and “BLUE” (if
“7COLORS” was selected,
select “RED”, “GREEN”,
“BLUE”, “CYAN”, “MAGENTA”,
“YELLOW”, and “WHITE”).
▲▼◄►
ENTER
DEFAULT
MENU
This menu can be used to make a variety of
picture and projector settings.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Press to select
“DISPLAY OPTION”.
Press to display the
“DISPLAY OPTION” menu.
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
ENGLISH
– 69
Special Features
Press ENTER.5.
The “3COLORS:RED”, “3COLORS:GREEN” or •
“3COLORS:BLUE” screen will be displayed.
If you selected “7COLORS”, the
“7COLORS:RED”, “7COLORS:GREEN”,
“7COLORS:BLUE”, “7COLORS:CYAN”,
“7COLORS:MAGENTA”, “7COLORS:YELLOW”,
or “7COLORS:WHITE” screen will be
displayed.
3COLORS:RED
RED
GREEN
BLUE
2048
0
0
Press ◄► to adjust the values.6.
These values can be adjusted from 0 to 2 048.•
Note
The effects of correcting the adjustment colour:•
When tuning the correction colour that is the same
as the adjustment colour: the brightness of the
adjustment colour changes.
When tuning the correction colour RED: RED is
added to or reduced from the adjustment colour.
When tuning the correction colour GREEN: GREEN
is added to or reduced from the adjustment colour.
When tuning the correction colour BLUE: BLUE is
added to or reduced from the adjustment colour.
This adjustment should be carried out by a person •
who is familiar with the projector or by a service
person because a high level of skill is required to
make successful adjustment.
Pressing DEFAULT will restore the factory defaults •
for all items.
When any setting other than “OFF” has been •
selected for colour matching, the “COLOR
TEMPERATURE” setting is fixed at “USER1”.
Adjusting the colour matching
using a colorimeter
The “RED”, “GREEN”, “BLUE”, “CYAN”, “MAGENTA”,
“YELLOW” and “WHITE” colours can be changed to
the desired hues using a colorimeter which is capable
of measuring the chromaticity coordinates and
luminance.
Inputting the current luminance
and chromaticity coordinates
Press ▲▼ to select “COLOR 1.
MATCHING”.
DISPLAY OPTION
COLOR MATCHING
LARGE SCREEN CORRECTION
OFF
OFF
Press ◄► to select 2.
“MEASURED” or “709MODE”.
Press ENTER.3.
The “MEASURED MODE” screen will be •
displayed.
MEASURED MODE
MEASURED DATA
TARGET DATA
AUTO TESTPATTERN ON
Press ▲▼ to select “MEASURED 4.
DATA”.
Press ENTER.5.
The “MEASURED DATA” screen will be •
displayed.
MEASURED DATA
BLACK Y(RELATIVE)
x
y
RED Y(RELATIVE)
x
y
GREEN Y(RELATIVE)
x
y
BLUE Y(RELATIVE)
x
y
1
0.35
0.36
1400
0.67
0.33
5099
0.35
0.63
500
0.15
0.05
1/2
Use the colorimeter to 6.
measure the luminance (Y) and
chromaticity coordinates (x, y).
Press ▲▼ to select the colours, 7.
and press ◄► to select their
values.
After all the data has been input, 8.
press MENU.
The “MEASURED MODE” screen will be •
displayed.
MEASURED MODE
MEASURED DATA
TARGET DATA
AUTO TESTPATTERN ON
Inputting the coordinates
of a desired colour (only
“MEASURED”)
Press ▲▼ to select “TARGET 9.
DATA”.
70 –
ENGLISH
Display Option settings (continued)
Press ENTER.
10.
The “TARGET DATA” screen will be displayed.•
TARGET DATA
RED x
y
GREEN x
y
BLUE x
y
CYAN x
y
MAGENTA x
y
YELLOW x
y
0.64
0.33
0.3
0.6
0.15
0.6
0.225
0.329
0.321
0.154
0.419
0.505
1/2
Press ▲▼ to select the desired
11.
colours, and press ◄► to input
their coordinates.
After all the data has been input,
12.
press MENU.
Note
If “709MODE” has been selected as the “COLOR •
MATCHING” setting, the 3 primary colours defined
by the ITU-R BT.709 standard will be set as the
target data.
If the target data is outside the colour range of the •
projector, the colours will not be projected correctly.
Large Screen Correction
If watching images close up on a large screen, you
can correct the colours that appear lighter on the
screen so that they appear the same as the colours
that would appear on a normal-sized screen.
Press ▲▼ to select “LARGE 1.
SCREEN CORRECTION”.
COLOR MATCHING
LARGE SCREEN CORRECTION
RGB IN
OFF
OFF
Press ◄► to switch “LARGE 2.
SCREEN CORRECTION”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
1 (Low)OFF (No correction)
2 (High)
RGB IN (Only RGB input)
When unregistered signals are to be input frequently
because the unit is used at conferences or other
venues, the screen display position can be adjusted
automatically without having to press AUTO SETUP
on the remote control each time.
Use this setting when adjusting a specific or oblong
(16:9, etc.) signal.
Press ▲▼ to select “RGB IN”.1.
LARGE SCREEN CORRECTION
RGB IN
DVI-D IN
OFF
Press ENTER.2.
The “RGB IN” screen will be displayed.•
RGB IN
AUTO SIGNAL
AUTO SETUP
OFF
AUTO SIGNAL
Press ▲▼ to select “AUTO 3.
SIGNAL”.
Press ◄► to switch “AUTO 4.
SIGNAL”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
OFF ON
If unregistered signals are input when “ON” •
is selected, auto setup will be initiated
automatically.
AUTO SETUP
Press ▲▼ to select “AUTO 5.
SETUP”.
Press ENTER.6.
The “AUTO SETUP” screen will be displayed.•
AUTO SETUP
MODE DEFAULT
Press ◄► to switch “MODE”.7.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
DEFAULT WIDE USER
ENGLISH
– 71
Special Features
DEFAULT:•
To receive signals of which image aspect is
4:3 or 5:4 (applicable resolution : 640 × 400,
640 × 480, 800 × 600, 832 × 624, 960 × 720,
1 024 × 768, 1 152 × 864, 1 152 × 870, 1 280 × 960,
1 280 × 1 024, 1 600 × 1 200, 1 400 × 1 050)
WIDE:•
To receive signals of which the image aspect is
wide (applicable resolution: 720 x 400, 848 x 480,
1 280 x 720, 1 024 x 600, 1 120 x 750, 1 440 x 900,
1 680 x 1 050)
USER:•
To receive signals of specific horizontal resolution
(number of horizontally displayed dots)
If “User” is selected, press ◄► 8.
to enter the horizontal resolution
of signal source into “DISPLAY
DOTS”.
Press ENTER.9.
Execute automatic adjustment. A message •
“PROGRESS...” appears during automatic
adjustment. When the adjustment is complete,
the system returns to the input screen.
DVI-D IN
Change this setting if video does not display normally
when the projector and an external device are
connected via DVI-D.
Press ▲▼ to select “DVI-D IN”.1.
RGB IN
DVI-D IN
AUX DVI IN
Press ENTER.2.
The “DVI-D IN” screen will be displayed.•
DVI-D IN
DVI EDID
DVI SIGNAL LEVEL
EDID1
0-255:PC
Press ◄► to switch “DVI EDID”.3.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
EDID1 EDID2(PC)
EDID1 (Input signal formats supported) :•
Mainly select this when an external device (DVD
player, etc.) for outputting video signals of a moving
image system is connected to DVI-D IN.
EDID2 (Input signal formats supported) :•
Mainly use this when an external device (PC, etc.)
for outputting video signals of a still image system
is connected to DVI-D IN.
Press ◄► to switch “DVI 4.
SIGNAL LEVEL”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
0-255:PC 16-235
0-255:PC:•
Select this when, for example, an external device
(PC, etc.) is connected via the DVI terminal output.
16-235:•
Select this when, for example, an external device
(DVD player, etc.) is connected via the HDMI
terminal output using a conversion cable.
Note
The optimal setting differs depending on the output •
setting of the connected external device. Refer to
the instruction manual of the external device.
If the setting is changed, the data for plug and •
play changes. For the plug and play compatible
resolutions, check the compatible signal list
(pp. 120-121).
72 –
ENGLISH
Display Option settings (continued)
AUX DVI IN (Only when the
ET-MD77DV is installed)
Change this setting if video does not display normally
when the ET-MD77DV and an external device are
connected via DVI-D.
Press ▲▼ to select “AUX DVI IN”.
1.
DVI-D IN
AUX DVI IN
AUX SDI IN
Press ENTER.2.
The “AUX DVI IN” screen will be displayed.•
AUX DVI IN
AUX DVI EDID
AUX DVI SIGNAL LEVEL
EDID1
0-255:PC
Press ◄► to switch “AUX DVI 3.
EDID”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
EDID1 EDID2(PC)
EDID1 (Input signal formats supported) :•
Mainly select this when an external device (DVD
player, etc.) for outputting video signals of a moving
image system is connected to AUX DVI IN.
EDID2 (Input signal formats supported) :•
Mainly use this when an external device (PC, etc.)
for outputting video signals of a still image system
is connected to AUX DVI IN.
Press ◄► to switch “AUX DVI 4.
SIGNAL LEVEL”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
0-255:PC 16-235
0-255:PC :•
Select this when, for example, an external device
(PC, etc.) is connected via the DVI terminal output.
16-235 :•
Select this when, for example, an external device
(DVD player, etc.) is connected via the HDMI
terminal output using a conversion cable.
Note
The optimal setting differs depending on the output •
setting of the connected external device. Refer to
the instruction manual of the external device.
If the setting is changed, the data for plug and •
play changes. For the plug and play compatible
resolutions, check the compatible signal list
(pp. 120-121).
AUX SDI IN
Set this in accordance with the input module (sold
separately).
Press ▲▼ to select “AUX SDI 1.
IN”.
AUX DVI IN
AUX SDI IN
ON-SCREEN DISPLAY
Press ENTER.2.
The “AUX SDI IN” screen will be displayed.•
AUX SDI IN
SDI LINK
BIT DEPTH(DUAL LINK)
SDI SIGNAL LEVEL
AUTO
AUTO
64-940
Press ▲▼ to select the desired 3.
item, and press ◄► to change
the setting.
SDI LINK z
Select the single link signal type or dual link signal
type. The setting will change as follows each time
the button is pressed.
SINGLE LINKAUTO
DUAL LINK
AUTO:•
Selects the setting automatically.
SINGLE LINK:•
Fixes the setting to signal link signal.
DUAL LINK:•
Fixes the setting to dual link signal.
BIT DEPTH (DUAL LINK) z
Select the gradation for the signals to be input.
This is only valid when dual link RGB input. The
setting will change as follows each time the button
is pressed.
12-bitAUTO
10-bit
AUTO:•
Selects 12-bit or 10-bit automatically.
12-bit:•
Fixes the setting to 12-bit.
10-bit:•
Fixes the setting to 10-bit.
ENGLISH
– 73
Special Features
SDI SIGNAL LEVEL z
Select the amplitude for the signals to be input.
This is only valid when YPBPR and RGB input of
HD-SDI. The setting will change as follows each
time the button is pressed.
64-940 4-1019
64-940:•
Normally set this.
4-1019:•
Set this when gray appears black.
On-Screen display setting
The user can specify the on-screen display.
Press ▲▼ to select 1.
“ON-SCREEN DISPLAY”.
AUX SDI IN
ON-SCREEN DISPLAY
BACK COLOR BLACK
Press ENTER.2.
The “ON-SCREEN DISPLAY” screen will be •
displayed.
ON-SCREEN DISPLAY
OSD POSITION
OSD DESIGN
2
1
Press ▲▼ to select the desired 3.
item, and press ◄► to change
the setting.
OSD POSITION z
This sets the position of the on-screen display
(OSD).
1 (Top left of the
screen)
2 (Left centre of the
screen)
3 (Bottom left of the
screen)
9 (Bottom right of
the screen)
4 (Top centre of the
screen)
8 (Right centre of
the screen) 5 (Centre of the
screen)
7 (Top right of the
screen)
6 (Bottom centre of
the screen)
OSD DESIGN z
This sets the colour of the on-screen display
(OSD).
2
3
4
1
6
5
1• :
Displayed in yellow.
2:•
Displayed in blue.
3:•
Displayed in white.
4:•
Displayed in green.
5:•
Displayed in pink.
6:•
Displayed in brown.
OSD MEMORY z
This lets you save the cursor position in on-screen
menus.
OFF ON
INPUT GUIDE z
This sets whether to display the currently selected
input terminal name at the position set for “OSD
POSITION”.
OFF ON
WARNING MESSAGE z
This sets the display of warning messages.
OFF ON
Back Colour
This sets the colour for the projection screen when no
signals are being input.
Press ▲▼ to select “BACK 1.
COLOR”.
ON-SCREEN DISPLAY
BACK COLOR
STARTUP LOGO
BLACK
LOGO3
74 –
ENGLISH
Display Option settings (continued)
Press ◄► to switch “BACK 2.
COLOR”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
BLACK BLUE
LOGO3
LOGO1
LOGO2
BLACK: •
The entire projection area will appear black.
BLUE:•
The entire projection area will appear blue.
LOGO1:•
The picture registered by the user will be projected
in the projection area.
LOGO2:•
The picture registered by the user will be projected
in the projection area.
LOGO3:•
The Panasonic logo is projected.
Note
Separate software is required in order to create the •
pictures to use for “LOGO1” and “LOGO2”. Consult
your dealer.
Setting the startup logo
This sets the startup logo that is projected when the
power is turned on.
Press ▲▼ to select “STARTUP 1.
LOGO”.
ON-SCREEN DISPLAY
BACK COLOR
STARTUP LOGO
BLACK
LOGO3
Press ◄► to switch “STARTUP 2.
LOGO”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
LOGO1
NONE
LOGO2
LOGO3
LOGO3:•
The Panasonic logo and DIGITAL PROJECTOR logo
are projected.
NONE:•
No startup logo is projected.
LOGO1:•
The picture registered by the user will be projected.
LOGO2:•
The picture registered by the user will be projected.
Note
Separate software is required in order to create the •
pictures to use for “LOGO1” and “LOGO2”. Consult
your dealer.
ENGLISH
– 75
Special Features
Projector setup
Setting a projector ID
The projector has an ID number setting function that
helps the user to control two or more projectors either
simultaneously or separately with a single remote
control. The ID number is set to “ALL” by default.
Hence the ID number need not be set when only
one projector is used.
Press ▲▼ to select 1.
“PROJECTOR ID”.
PROJECTOR SETUP
PROJECTOR ID
INSTALLATION
ALL
FRONT-FLOOR
1/2
Press ◄► to switch 2.
“PROJECTOR ID”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
2
1
64
ALL
Press MENU twice.3.
This concludes the setting procedure and •
the on-screen indications disappear and the
normal screen appears again.
Note
The ID number can be set to “ALL”, or selected •
from “1” to “64”.
If the projectors are given ID numbers, their remote •
controls must be assigned the same ID numbers,
respectively.
If the ID number of a projector is set to “ALL”, it can •
be controlled by the remote control or the PC with
any ID number.
If multiple projectors are used and some of
them have their IDs set to “ALL”, they cannot be
controlled separately from the projectors with
other ID numbers. For details on remote control ID
setting, see page 18.
▲▼◄►
ENTER
DEFAULT
MENU
This menu can be used to make a variety of
picture and projector settings.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Press to select
“PROJECTOR SETUP”.
Press to display the
“PROJECTOR SETUP”
menu.
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
76 –
ENGLISH
Projector setup (continued)
Installation Setting
A projection scheme can be chosen depending on
the installation of the projector. If the picture is shown
upside down or in reverse, change the projection
scheme.
Select the setting by displaying the on-screen •
indications using buttons of the remote control or
the control panel on the main unit.
Press ▲▼ to select 1.
“INSTALLATION”.
PROJECTOR ID
INSTALLATION
ALTITUDE MODE
ALL
FRONT-FLOOR
ON
Press ◄► to switch 2.
“INSTALLATION”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
REAR-FLOOR
FRONT-CELING
REAR-CELING
FRONT-FLOOR
Floor mount front projection (FRONT-FLOOR)
Ceiling mount front projection (FRONT-CEILING)
Floor mount rear projection (REAR-FLOOR)
Ceiling mount rear projection (REAR-CEILING)
Press MENU twice.3.
The on-screen indications disappear and the •
normal screen appears again.
Altitude Mode
When using the projector over 1 400 m above sea
level, set to “ON”.
Press ▲▼ to select “ALTITUDE 1.
MODE”.
INSTALLATION
ALTITUDE MODE
DIRECTION
FRONT-FLOOR
ON
HORIZONTAL
Press ◄► to switch “ALTITUDE 2.
MODE”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
OFF ON
Direction
The fan is controlled in accordance with the setup
angle.
Press ▲▼ to select 1.
“DIRECTION”.
ALTITUDE MODE
DIRECTION
LAMP SELECT
ON
HORIZONTAL
QUAD
Press ◄► to switch 2.
“DIRECTION”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
HORIZONTAL:•
This is the standard setup.
VERTICAL:•
Select this if the projector is tilted at a large vertical
angle (an angle which exceeds 30° from the
horizontal).
ENGLISH
– 77
Special Features
Lamp select
This lets you switch the four light source lamps to one
of four brightnesses in accordance with the operating
conditions and purpose of use.
Press ▲▼ to select “LAMP 1.
SELECT”.
DIRECTION
LAMP SELECT
LAMP RELAY
HORIZONTAL
QUAD
OFF
Press ◄► to switch “LAMP 2.
SELECT”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
TRIPLE QUAD
DUAL L1
SINGLE L2
L2/L3/L4 L3
L1/L3/L4 L4
L1/L2/L4 L1/L4
L1/L2/L3 L2/L3
“QUAD” :• The four lamps illuminate.
“L1” :• One lamp illuminates.
(Lamp unit 1 takes priority.)
“L2” :• One lamp illuminates.
(Lamp unit 2 takes priority.)
“L3” :• One lamp illuminates.
(Lamp unit 3 takes priority.)
“L4” :• One lamp illuminates.
(Lamp unit 4 takes priority.)
“L1/L4” :• Two lamps illuminate.
(Lamp unit 1 and 4 take priority.)
“L2/L3” :• Two lamps illuminate.
(Lamp unit 2 and 3 take priority.)
“L1/L2/L3” :• Three lamps illuminate.
(Lamp units 1, 2 and 3 take priority.)
“L1/L2/L4” :• Three lamps illuminate.
(Lamp units 1, 2 and 4 take priority.)
“L1/L3/L4” :• Three lamps illuminate.
(Lamp units 1, 3 and 4 take priority.)
“L2/L3/L4” :• Three lamps illuminate.
(Lamp units 2, 3 and 4 take priority.)
“SINGLE” :• One of the lamps illuminates.
(The lamp unit with the shortest operating time is
selected automatically.)
“DUAL” :• Two lamps illuminate.
(The lamp units with the shortest operating time
out of lamp units 1 and 4 or 2 and 3 are selected
automatically.)
“TRIPLE” :• Three lamps illuminate.
(The lamp unit with the shortest operating time is
selected automatically.)
Press ENTER.3.
Note
For settings other than “QUAD”, any lamp which is •
malfunctioning or which has a cumulative operating
time that exceeds 2 000 hours will be turned off
and the other lamps will be turned on. If “QUAD”
is selected, any lamp which is malfunctioning or
which has a cumulative operating time that exceeds
2 000 hours will be turned off and only the lamps
which have a cumulative operating time of less than
2 000 hours will be turned on. In addition, if the
cumulative operating times for all lamps exceed
2 000 hours, the projector will switch to standby
mode.
Lamp units which are not turned on should still be •
installed to the projector.
When it is time to replace the lamp, the number of •
the lamps that illuminate will be greater than the
specified number of lamps in order to prevent the
luminance from dropping.
The characters in the lamp selection menu •
will become green when they are selected.
Furthermore, the characters may flash depending
on the condition of the lamps.
Yellow: An error has occurred with the
illumination of one or more of the lamps
White: Unselected item
Red: Lamp where an illumination error has
occurred
78 –
ENGLISH
Projector setup (continued)
Lamp relay
If using the projector for a continuous period of
24 hours or more, this setting can be used to
automatically switch the lamps that are turned on in
order to reduce the lamp deterioration that can occur
as a result of continuous use.
“LAMP RELAY” will only be enabled when the lamp •
selection is “SINGLE” (1 lamp), “DUAL” (2 lamps),
“TRIPLE” (3 lamps) or “QUAD” (4 lamps).
Press ▲▼ to select “LAMP 1.
RELAY”.
LAMP SELECT
LAMP RELAY
RS-232C
QUAD
OFF
Press ◄► to switch “LAMP 2.
RELAY”.
The time interval for lamps to be switched will •
change as shown in the diagram below each
time ◄► is pressed.
01:00
00:00OFF
23:00
(Units of 1 hour)
Note
The lamps will switch at the specified time when the •
lamp selection is “SINGLE” or “DUAL”.
When the lamp selection is “TRIPLE”, the lamps will •
switch a total of three times at two-hour intervals
starting from the specified time, and after this the
previous operating status will be maintained until
the next specified time is reached.
When the lamp selection is “QUAD”, three lamps •
will illuminate from the specified time, and the three
lamps will switch a total of four times at two-hour
intervals from that time. After this, four lamps will
illuminate for eight hours from the specified time,
and then when the next specified time is reached,
switching between three lamps will resume.
The setting time will be the local time. (p. 81)•
RS-232C setting
This sets communication parameters for the
projector. (p. 104)
Press ▲▼ to select “RS-232C”.1.
LAMP RELAY
RS-232C
REMOTE2 MODE
OFF
DEFAULT
Press ENTER.2.
The “RS-232C” screen will be displayed.•
RS-232C
SERIAL IN
(IN) BAUDRATE
(IN) PARITY
(OUT) BAUDRATE
(OUT) PARITY
RESPONSE(ID ALL)
GROUP
RESPONSE(ID GROUP)
RS-232C
9600
NONE
9600
NONE
ON
MASTER
ON
Press ▲▼ to select “SERIAL IN”.3.
Press ◄► to switch “SERIAL 4.
IN”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
RS-232C RS-422
Press ▲▼ to select 5.
communication conditions.
Press ◄► to confirm the setting.6.
Press MENU three times.7.
The on-screen indications disappear, and the •
system returns to the normal screen.
Remote2 mode
This sets the REMOTE2 terminal. (p. 108)
Press ▲▼ to select “REMOTE2 1.
MODE”.
RS-232C
REMOTE2 MODE
STATUS
DEFAULT
Press ◄► to switch “REMOTE2 2.
MODE”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
DEFAULT USER
DEFAULT:•
The pin assignment of the REMOTE2 terminal is
used as the projector default setting. (p. 108)
USER:•
This is used for changing an optional input module,
using the REMOTE2 terminal, or for changing the
settings for the REMOTE2 terminal. Any settings
you make for pins 2 to 8 become valid once you
press the ENTER button.
ENGLISH
– 79
Special Features
Status
Displays the status of the projector.
Press ▲▼ to select “STATUS”.1.
REMOTE2 MODE
STATUS
AIR FILTER CLEANING
DEFAULT
Press ENTER.2.
The “STATUS” screen will be displayed.•
STATUS
INPUT
NAME
SIGNAL FREQUENCY
PROJECTOR RUNTIME
LAMP1
LAMP2
LAMP3
LAMP4
INTAKE AIR TEMP.
OPTICS MODULE TEMP.
AROUND LAMP TEMP.
REMOTE2 STATUS
RGB2
XGA60-A399999
48.36kHz/59.99Hz
76h
341h / ON /
334h / ON /
342h / ON /
97h / ON /
31°C/87°F
27°C/80°F
31°C/87°F
DISABLE
1/3
Press ◄► to move to the next 3.
page.
STATUS
PROJECTOR MODEL
SERIAL NUMBER
MAIN VERSION
SUB VERSION
NETWORK VERSION
DW100
SWXXXXX
1.00
1.00
1.00
2/3
Press ◄► to move to the next 4.
page.
STATUS
ON COUNT
POWER ON TIMES
LAMP1 ON
LAMP2 ON
LAMP3 ON
LAMP4 ON
SHUTTER
AIR FILTER CLEANING
AUX
NUMBER OF ENTRY SIGNAL
AC VOLTAGE
8
362
363
366
116
6(  0)
1(  0)
MD77SD1:SN
0/96
NORMAL
3/3
INPUT:•
Displays the input selection state.
NAME:•
Displays the input signal name.
SIGNAL FREQUENCY:•
Displays the frequency of the input signal.
PROJECTOR RUNTIME:•
Displays the projector runtime.
LAMP1:•
Displays the lighting time of LAMP1.
LAMP2:•
Displays the lighting time of LAMP2.
LAMP3:•
Displays the lighting time of LAMP3.
LAMP4:•
Displays the lighting time of LAMP4.
INTAKE AIR TEMP:•
Displays the intake air temperature of the projector.
OPTICS MODULE TEMP.:•
Displays the temperature inside the projector.
AROUND LAMP TEMP.:•
Displays the temperature around the lamp of the
projector.
REMOTE2 STATUS:•
Displays the control status of REMOTE2.
PROJECTOR MODEL:•
Displays the type of projector.
SERIAL NUMBER:•
Displays the serial number of the projector.
MAIN VERSION:•
Displays the main version of the firmware of the
projector unit.
SUB VERSION:•
Displays the sub version of the firmware of the
projector unit.
NETWORK VERSION:•
Displays the network version of the projector unit.
ON COUNT:•
POWER ON TIMES:
Displays the number of times the power has
been turned on.
LAMP1 ON:
Displays the number of times LAMP1 has been lit.
LAMP2 ON:
Displays the number of times LAMP2 has been lit.
LAMP3 ON:
Displays the number of times LAMP3 has been lit.
LAMP4 ON:
Displays the number of times LAMP4 has been lit.
SHUTTER:
Displays the number of times the shutter function
has been used.
AIR FILTER CLEANING:
Displays the number of times the air filter has
been cleaned.
AUX:•
Displays the name of the optional input module
inserted in the input module.
NUMBER OF ENTRY SIGNAL:•
Displays the number of registered signals.
AC VOLTAGE:•
Displays the AC voltage state.
Cleaning the air filter
This can be used to set air filter cleaning.
Press ▲▼ to select “AIR FILTER 1.
CLEANING”.
STATUS
AIR FILTER CLEANING
AUTO POWER OFF DISABLE
80 –
ENGLISH
Projector setup (continued)
Press ENTER.2.
The “AIR FILTER CLEANING” screen will be •
displayed.
You can select the automatic cleaning time •
(“TIME”) and also force cleaning to be carried
out immediately (“EXECUTE”).
AIR FILTER CLEANING
TIME
EXECUTE
00:00
Press ▲▼ to select “TIME”.3.
Select “TIME” and then set the time for •
automatic cleaning to be carried out.
If you would like cleaning to be carried out •
straight away, select “EXECUTE” and then
press ENTER.
Press ◄► to switch “TIME”.4.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
00:00 23:50
(in units of 10 minutes)
The default setting is “00:00” (midnight).•
Example: When the default setting is in use,
automatic cleaning will start at 00:00 if the
projector is in projection mode. If the time
is set to 7:00, automatic cleaning will start
at that time if the projector is in projection
mode.
Note
Contaminants such as oil and cigarette tar cannot •
be cleaned when air filter cleaning is carried out.
The air filter cleaning monitor (FILTER CLEANING) •
will flash blue while cleaning of the air filter is in
progress. If there is a problem with the air filter, the
air filter cleaning monitor (FILTER CLEANING) will
light red.
The time taken for cleaning is approximately 30 to •
40 seconds.
The setting time will be the local time. (p. 81)•
If the projector is not in projection mode when the •
setting time is reached, automatic cleaning will not
be carried out.
Automatic cleaning will not be carried out if 24 •
hours have not yet elapsed since cleaning was last
carried out (either by automatic cleaning or forced
cleaning).
Example: If the setting time is 7:00 and forced
cleaning is carried out at 9:00, then
automatic cleaning will not be carried out at
7:00 on the following day.
Automatic
cleaning
Forced
cleaning
(No cleaning) Automatic
cleaning
Setting time Setting time Setting time
22 hours elapsed
46 hours elapsed
If the time is set to a time which is within 24 •
hours from the last time cleaning was carried out,
automatic cleaning will not be carried out the next
time the setting time is reached. Instead, cleaning
will be carried out when the setting time is reached
on the following day.
Example: If cleaning was carried out at 10:00, and
the cleaning time setting is then changed
to 20:00, automatic cleaning will be carried
out at 20:00 on the following day.
Automatic
cleaning
Automatic
cleaning
(No cleaning)
Setting time Setting time Setting time
10 hours elapsed
34 hours elapsed
Time reset
When projection starts (when the power is •
turned on), automatic cleaning will be carried out
immediately if more than 24 hours have elapsed
since cleaning was last carried out.
Auto power off
The projector can be set to automatically enter the
standby state if no signal is input before the set time
elapses.
Press ▲▼ to select “AUTO 1.
POWER OFF”.
AIR FILTER CLEANING
AUTO POWER OFF
FUNC1
DISABLE
Press ◄► to switch “AUTO 2.
POWER OFF”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
DISABLE 45MIN.
90MIN.
60MIN.
75MIN.
ENGLISH
– 81
Special Features
Setting FUNC1
The user can specify the function of the “FUNC1”
button on the remote control.
Press ▲▼ to select “FUNC1”.1.
AIR FILTER CLEANING
AUTO POWER OFF
FUNC1
DISABLE
Press ENTER.2.
The “FUNC1” screen will be displayed.•
FUNC1
DISABLE
C P IN P
Press ▲▼ to select a function.3.
DISABLE:•
Disables the FUNC1 button.
P IN P:•
Enables setting of P IN P to “OFF”, “USER 1”,
“USER 2”, or “USER 3”. (pp. 83-84)
SUB MEMORY:•
The sub memory can be switched. (pp. 44-45)
SYSTEM SELECTOR:•
Allows the system selector to be switched.
(pp. 56-57)
FREEZE:•
Allows switching to freeze mode for temporarily
stopping video.
Press ENTER.4.
Setting the date and time
This lets you set the time zone and the current date
and time for the projector’s internal clock.
Press ▲▼ to select “DATE AND 1.
TIME”.
PROJECTOR SETUP
DATE AND TIME
SAVE ALL USER DATA
2/2
Press ENTER.2.
The “DATE AND TIME” screen will be •
displayed.
DATE AND TIME
TIME ZONE
ADJUST CLOCK
LOCAL DATE
LOCAL TIME
09:00
2008/01/01
12:34:56
Press ▲▼ to select “TIME 3.
ZONE”.
Press ◄► to switch “TIME 4.
ZONE”.
Press ▲▼ to select “ADJUST 5.
CLOCK”.
Press ENTER.6.
The “ADJUST CLOCK” screen will be •
displayed.
ADJUST CLOCK
YEAR
MONTH
DAY
HOUR
MINUTE
APPLY
2008
2
2
13
15
Press ▲▼ to select the item to 7.
be set, and use ◄► to set the
local time.
Use ▲▼ to select “APPLY”, and 8.
then press ENTER.
This completes setting of the time. •
Save all user data
This saves various setting values as a backup to the
internal memory of the projector.
Press ▲▼ to select “SAVE ALL 1.
USER DATA”.
DATE AND TIME
SAVE ALL USER DATA
LOAD ALL USER DATA
Press ENTER.2.
The “SECURITY PASSWORD” screen will be •
displayed.
SECURITY PASSWORD
Enter the password set for 3.
the security password of the
security menu.
A confirmation screen will appear.•
ENTER
SAVE ALL USER DATA?
CHANGE
EXECUTE
PROGRESS
OK CANCEL
Press ◄► to select “OK”, and 4.
press ENTER.
Note
“NETWORK/E-MAIL” and “LOGO IMAGE” are not •
saved.
82 –
ENGLISH
Projector setup (continued)
Load all user data
This loads various setting values that were saved as a
backup to the internal memory of the projector.
Press ▲▼ to select “LOAD ALL 1.
USER DATA”.
SAVE ALL USER DATA
LOAD ALL USER DATA
INITIALIZE
Press ENTER.2.
The “SECURITY PASSWORD” screen will be •
displayed.
SECURITY PASSWORD
Enter the password set for 3.
the security password of the
security menu.
A confirmation screen will appear.•
ENTER
LOAD ALL USER DATA?
After data has been loaded,
power will turn off automatically.
Please wait for the fan to finish cooling
before you turn on the projector again.
CHANGE
EXECUTE
PROGRESS
OK CANCEL
Press ◄► to select “OK”, and 4.
press ENTER.
Note
If this is executed, the projector enters a standby •
state in order to reflect the setting values.
Initialize
This returns various setting values to their factory
default settings.
Press ▲▼ to select 1.
“INITIALIZE”.
LOAD ALL USER DATA
INITIALIZE
SERVICE PASSWORD
Press ENTER.2.
The “SECURITY PASSWORD” screen will be •
displayed.
SECURITY PASSWORD
Enter the password set for 3.
the security password of the
security menu.
The “INITIALIZE” screen will be displayed.•
INITIALIZE
ALL USER DATA
ENTRY SIGNAL
NETWORK/E-MAIL
LOGO IMAGE
ALL USER DATA:•
This is for use by service personnel. All
setting values including “ENTRY SIGNAL”,
“NETWORK/E-MAIL”, and “LOGO IMAGE”
are returned to their factory default values.
A restart will be required to complete the
initialization of ALL USER DATA.
ENTRY SIGNAL:•
All setting values saved for each of the
input signals are cleared. To clear just some
registered signals, perform the procedure
described in “Clearing the data of registered
signals”. (p. 44)
NETWORK/E-MAIL:•
This returns “NETWORK/E-MAIL” to its factory
default value.
LOGO IMAGE:•
The settings for the images registered for
LOGO1 and LOGO2 are returned to their
factory default images. (p. 74)
Press ▲▼ to select the desired 4.
initialize item, and press ENTER.
A confirmation screen will appear.•
ENTER
INITIALIZE NETWORK/E-MAIL?
CHANGE
SET
PROGRESS
OK CANCEL
Press ◄► to select “OK”, and 5.
press ENTER.
Service password
This function is used by a service person.
ENGLISH
– 83
Special Features
P IN P
Using the P IN P function
Two videos can be projected simultaneously by
placing a separate small sub screen within the main
screen.
Press ENTER.1.
The “P IN P” screen will be displayed.•
P IN P
P IN P MODE OFF
Press ▲▼ to select “P IN P 2.
MODE”.
P IN P MODE
OFF
C USER1
USER2
USER3
Press ▲▼ to select a function.3.
OFF:•
The P IN P function is not used.
USER1, USER2, USER3:•
The P IN P function is used with the settings
that were set in “Setting the P IN P function”.
Press ENTER.4.
Setting the P IN P function
The settings of the P IN P function can be saved to
“USER1”, “USER2”, and “USER3”.
Refer to “Using the P IN P 1.
function” above, and then select
from “USER1”, “USER2”, and
“USER3”.
The settings for the user data selected for “P IN •
P MODE” are displayed.
P IN P
P IN P MODE
MAIN WINDOW
SIZE
POSITION
SUB WINDOW
SIZE
POSITION
FRAME LOCK
TYPE
USER1
VIDEO
RGB2
MAIN WINDOW
SUB WINDOW
Press ▲▼ to select the desired 2.
setting item, and press ENTER.
The sub menu for the selected item appears.•
▲▼◄►
ENTER
MENU
This item is used to set the condition of the
Picture-In-Picture.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Press to select “P IN P”.
Press to display the “P IN
P” menu.
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
84 –
ENGLISH
P IN P (continued)
MAIN WINDOW:•
The input terminal for the main window is
displayed. Press ▲▼ to select an item, and
press ENTER to switch to the item.
SIZE: The user can specify the display size of
the main window between 10 % and 100 %.
POSITION: The user can specify the display
position of the main window on the screen.
SUB WINDOW:•
The input terminal for the SUB WINDOW is
displayed. Press ▲▼ to select an item, and
press ENTER to switch to the item.
SIZE: The user can specify the display size of
the subwindow between 10 % and 100 %.
POSITION: The user can specify the display
position of the subwindow on the screen.
FRAME LOCK:•
The user can select the window to apply frame
lock. Press ◄► to switch windows.
“MAIN WINDOW”: Frame lock is set for the
input signals specified for the main window.
“SUB WINDOW”: Frame lock is set for the
input signals specified for the subwindow.
TYPE:•
The user can select the window that is
displayed by priority when two windows
overlap. Press ◄► to switch windows.
“MAIN WINDOW”: The main window is
displayed by priority.
“SUB WINDOW”: The subwindow is displayed
by priority.
Note
The P IN P function is not available depending on •
the input signals and the selected input terminals.
Refer to “List of P IN P” for details. (p. 122)
The main window’s picture adjustment values such •
as the picture mode, gamma selection and colour
temperature setting for the main window will be
applied.
In the normal screen (when the menu is not •
displayed), the ◄► buttons can be used to switch
the size and position of the main window and
subwindow when the P IN P function is on.
ENGLISH
– 85
Special Features
Displaying the internal test pattern
Test pattern
Results of adjustment on the image, picture quality,
position, size and other factors will not be reflected
in test patterns. Be sure to display the input signal
before performing various kinds of setting.
Press ◄► to search through the 1.
various types of test patterns.
Cycle of displayed internal test
patterns
The setting will change as follows each time ◄►
is pressed.
MENU screen
+
Entry screen
MENU screen
+
Focus
MENU screen
+
Colour bars
MENU screen
+
Window (inversion)
MENU screen
+
All white
MENU screen
+
All black
MENU screen
+
Flag
MENU screen
+
Flag (inversion)
MENU screen
+
Window
▲▼◄►
ENTER
MENU
The projector has 8 types of internal test patterns
to check the condition of the set.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Press to select “TEST
PATTERN”.
Press to display the
“TEST PATTERN” screen.
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
86 –
ENGLISH
Setting the security
Displaying the security
screen
Password settings and text settings can be made
after the security screen is displayed.
If using for the first time z
Press ▲, ►, ▼, ◄, ▲, ►, ▼ and 1.
◄ in this order.
If the existing password has been changed z
Enter the new password.
SECURITY PASSWORD
󱡣󱡣󱡣󱡣󱡣󱡣󱡣󱡣
Press ENTER.2.
The “SECURITY” screen will be displayed.•
Note
Only asterisks • * will appear on the screen to
represent the actual characters of the password
when the password is entered.
Setting the security
password
The SECURITY PASSWORD screen can be displayed
when the power has been turned on. If the correct
password is not entered, operations other than using
the POWER STANDBY ( ) button and SHUTTER
button and adjusting the lens will not be possible.
Press ▲▼ to select “SECURITY 1.
PASSWORD”.
SECURITY
SECURITY PASSWORD
SECURITY PASSWORD CHANGE
OFF
Press ◄► to switch “SECURITY 2.
PASSWORD”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
OFF ON
ON:•
Password entry is enabled.
OFF:•
Password entry is disabled.
▲▼◄►
ENTER
MENU
The unit’s security function serves to display the
password input screen or to set and display the
user company’s URL under the projected pictures.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Press to select
“SECURITY”.
Press to display the
“SECURITY” menu.
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
ENGLISH
– 87
Special Features
OFF:•
The text display is disabled.
TEXT:•
The text display is enabled.
LOGO1:•
The picture registered by the user will be projected.
LOGO2:•
The picture registered by the user will be projected.
LOGO3:•
The Panasonic logo is projected.
Note
Separate software is required in order to create the •
pictures to use for “LOGO1” and “LOGO2”. Consult
your dealer.
Changing the text
When DISPLAY SETTING is enabled, you can change
the text that is displayed.
Press ▲▼ to select “TEXT 1.
CHANGE”.
DISPLAY SETTING
TEXT CHANGE
CONTROL DEVICE SETUP
OFF
Press ENTER.2.
The “TEXT CHANGE” screen will be displayed.•
TEXT CHANGE
SELECT
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNO
PQRSTUVWXYZ;:,.
abcdefghijklmno
pqrstuvwxyz/+-*
0123456789 _@[]
< > BS OK CANCEL
Press ◄► to select the text 3.
position, and press ▲▼ to select
the characters of the text.
Press ENTER.4.
The text is now changed.•
Changing the security
password
The password can be changed.
Press ▲▼ to select “SECURITY 1.
PASSWORD CHANGE”.
SECURITY PASSWORD
SECURITY PASSWORD CHANGE
DISPLAY SETTING
OFF
OFF
Press ENTER.2.
The “SECURITY PASSWORD CHANGE” screen •
will be displayed.
SECURITY PASSWORD CHANGE
NEW
CONFIRM
Press ▲▼◄► to set the 3.
password.
Up to 8 buttons can be set as the password.•
Press ENTER.4.
For the purposes of 5.
confirmation, enter the password
again.
Press ENTER.6.
Note
Only asterisks * will appear on the screen to •
represent the actual characters of the password
when the password is entered.
Setting the text
The set text can be permanently displayed below the
pictures being projected.
Press ▲▼ to select “DISPLAY 1.
SETTING”.
SECURITY PASSWORD CHANGE
DISPLAY SETTING
TEXT CHANGE
OFF
Press ◄► to switch “DISPLAY 2.
SETTING”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
OFF TEXT
LOGO3
LOGO1
LOGO2
88 –
ENGLISH
Setting the security (continued)
Control device setup
Control from the remote control and main unit
controls can be restricted.
Press ▲▼ to select “CONTROL 1.
DEVICE SETUP”.
DISPLAY SETTING
TEXT CHANGE
CONTROL DEVICE SETUP
OFF
Press ENTER.2.
The “CONTROL DEVICE SETUP” screen will be •
displayed.
CONTROL DEVICE SETUP
CONTROL PANEL
REMOTE CONTROLLER
Press ▲▼ to select “CONTROL 3.
PANEL” or “REMOTE
CONTROLLER”.
CONTROL PANEL:•
Restriction of control from the main unit
controls can be set.
ENABLE:•
Enables control from the main unit controls.
DISABLE:•
Disables control from the main unit controls.
REMOTE CONTROLLER:•
Restriction of control from the remote control
can be set.
ENABLE:•
Enables control from the remote control.
DISABLE:•
Disables control from the remote control.
Press ENTER.4.
The “CONTROL PANEL” or “REMOTE •
CONTROLLER” screen will be displayed.
CONTROL PANEL
C ENABLE
DISABLE
Press ▲▼ to select “ENABLE” 5.
or “DISABLE”, and then press
ENTER.
A confirmation screen will appear.•
ENTER
SURE?
CHANGE
EXECUTE
EXECUTE CANCEL
Press ◄► to select “EXECUTE”, 6.
and then press ENTER.
Note
If a setting is reflected, the on-screen menu •
disappears. To continue operation, press the MENU
button to display the main menu.
If an attempt is made to control the projector from •
the remote control or main unit controls when
“ENABLE” is set, the security password screen
appears. To change a setting, enter the security
password and change the operation setting. The
security password screen disappears if the MENU
button is pressed or no operation is performed for
10 seconds.
ENGLISH
– 89
Special Features
How to use network function
Network standby
When the projector is in a standby state, you can
control the power of the projector from a computer
connected via a wired LAN.
Press ▲▼ to select “NETWORK 1.
STANDBY”.
NETWORK
NETWORK STANDBY
NETWORK SETUP
OFF
Press ◄► to switch “NETWORK 2.
STANDBY”.
The setting will change as follows each time •
◄► is pressed.
OFF ON
ON:•
Enables the network standby function.
OFF:•
Disables the network standby function.
Initial setting of network
function
Make the initial network function settings before using
the network functions.
Press ▲▼ to select “NETWORK 1.
SETUP”.
NETWORK STANDBY
NETWORK SETUP
NETWORK CONTROL
OFF
Press ENTER.2.
The “NETWORK SETUP” screen will be •
displayed.
NETWORK SETUP
HOST NAME
DHCP
IP ADDRESS
SUBNET MASK
GATEWAY
STORE
PROJECTOR
OFF
192. 168. 0. 8
255. 255. 255. 0
192. 168. 0. 1
Press ▲▼ to select items, and 3.
press ENTER to change the
setting.
HOST NAME (Display of host name and •
setting) :
Make alteration when to use the DHCP server.
▲▼◄►
ENTER
DEFAULT
MENU
This allows you to use network functions.
MENU
Press to display the MAIN
MENU screen.
Press to select
“NETWORK”.
Press to display the
“NETWORK” menu.
ENTER
MAIN MENU
PICTURE
POSITION
ADVANCED MENU
DISPLAY LANGUAGE
DISPLAY OPTION
PROJECTOR SETUP
P IN P
TEST PATTERN
SIGNAL LIST
SECURITY
NETWORK
MENU SELECT
SUB MENU
90 –
ENGLISH
How to use network function (continued)
DHCP (DHCP client function) :•
Set the DHCP item to ON when to acquire
an IP address automatically using the DHCP
server. Set to OFF if DHCP server is not used.
Enter the IP address if DHCP server is not
used.
IP ADDRESS (Display of IP address and •
setting) :
Enter the IP address if DHCP server is not
used.
SUBNET MASK (Displaying and setting the •
subnet mask) :
If not using a DHCP server, enter the subnet
mask.
GATEWAY (Display of gateway address and •
setting) :
Enter the gateway address if DHCP server is
not used.
STORE:•
Save the current network settings.
Press ▲▼ to select “STORE”, 4.
and then press ENTER.
Note
Before using the DHCP server, make sure the DHCP •
server is already functioning.
For details of IP address, subnet mask, and •
gateway, ask the network administrator.
Network control
This sets the network control method.
Press ▲▼ to select “NETWORK 1.
CONTROL”.
NETWORK SETUP
NETWORK CONTROL
NETWORK STATUS
Press ENTER.2.
The “NETWORK CONTROL” screen will be •
displayed.
NETWORK CONTROL
WEB CONTROL
WEB PORT
PJLink CONTROL
COMMAND CONTROL
COMMAND PORT
STORE
ON
80
OFF
OFF
1024
Press ▲▼ to select items, and 3.
press ◄► to change the setting.
WEB CONTROL:•
Set this to ON when you want to prohibit basic
control and advanced control of the Web
browser. (pp. 91-102)
WEB PORT:•
Set the port number to use.
PJLink CONTROL:•
Set this to ON when you want to perform
control with the PJLink protocol. (p. 103)
COMMAND CONTROL:•
Set to ON to control using the control
command via the serial terminal. (pp.104-107)
If settings have been made without an
administrator password of the Web browser
control, add 2-byte “00” instead of STX,
and a line-feed code (0Dh) instead of ETX. If
settings have been made with an administrator
password of the Web browser control, add a
32-byte hash value and “00” instead of STX
and a line-feed code (0Dh) instead of ETX.
The hash value is created by MD5 combining
“admin1:”, password, “:” and random numbers.
The random numbers are 8-byte values sent
from the projector when connecting.
COMMAND PORT:•
Set the port number used for the command
control.
STORE:•
Save the current network control settings.
Network status
This displays the network status of the main unit.
Press ▲▼ to select “NETWORK 1.
STATUS”.
NETWORK SETUP
NETWORK CONTROL
NETWORK STATUS
Press ENTER.2.
The “NETWORK STATUS” screen will be •
displayed.
NETWORK STATUS
DHCP
IP ADDRESS
SUBNET MASK
GATEWAY
DNS1
DNS2
MAC ADDRESS
OFF
192. 168. 0. 8
255. 255. 255. 0
192. 168. 0. 1
0. 0. 0. 200
0. 0. 0. 0
00:0B:97:41:03:05
Returning the network function
setting back to the factory setting
Network function settings such as the IP address,
password, and e-mail settings can be return to
their factory settings with the initialize menu of the
projector setup. (p. 82)
ENGLISH
– 91
Special Features
Network connections
The projector is equipped with network functions, and web browser controls can be used to carry out the
following operations from a computer.
Projector settings and adjustments•
Projector status display•
Transmission of E-mail messages if there is a problem with the projector•
Note
A LAN cable is required to use the network function.•
PC
Projector
LAN cable (straight) LAN cable (straight)
A Web browser is required to use this function. Make sure that a Web browser is available in the system.•
Use Microsoft Windows 98SE/Me/NT4.0/2000/XP/Vista for the OS of your personal computer.•
The Web browser should be Internet Explorer 6.0 or later or Netscape Communicator 7.0 or later.•
To use the E-mail function, communication with E-mail server must be established. Make sure that E-mail •
feature is available in your system.
Use a straight insulated LAN cable which supports category 5 or above.•
The length of LAN cable must be 100 m or shorter.•
Name and function of network function parts
LAN terminal (10BASE-T/100BASE-TX)
Connect LAN cable here.
LAN10/100 lamp (yellow)
This lights when a 100BASE-TX connection
is established.
LAN LINK/ACT lamp (green)
This lights when a LAN cable is connected
and flashes when signals are being received
or sent.
IN OUT
RS-232C IN RS-422 IN RS-422 OUT
SERIALREMOTE 1 REMOTE 2 IN
OUT
IN
SYNC/HD VD
B/PBG/YR/PR
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO RGB 2 IN DVI-D IN
RGB 1 IN
LAN
Attention
If the LAN terminal is touched by electrostatically charged hands (or body), failure may be caused by the •
discharge of static electricity.
Be careful not to touch metallic part of LAN terminal or LAN cable.
Connect indoor equipment to the LAN.•
92 –
ENGLISH
How to use network function (continued)
Accessing from the Web browser
Activate the Web browser in the personal computer.1.
Enter the IP address set by the projector into the URL input field of the 2.
Web browser.
Enter your “User Name” and “Password”.3.
Factory Settings
User name: user1 (user privileges)
admin1 (administrator privileges)
Password: panasonic (lowercase)
Press OK to display the Projector status page.4.
Note
Avoid activating two or more Web browser simultaneously to work out setting or control actions.•
Change the password first of all.•
Administrator privileges enable the use of all functions. User privileges enable the use of only “Projector status”, •
“Error information”, “Network status”, “Basic control”, and “Change password”.
If the password is incorrectly entered three times in a row, the lock is set for several minutes.•
Change Password page
Click [Change password].
Old password input field
New password input field
New password input field
(re-enter for confirmation)
When you log in with administrator privileges,
the button for resetting the password for user
privileges is displayed.
Button for executing password change
ENGLISH
– 93
Special Features
Basic control page
This page is the first page displayed when the projector is accessed through a web browser.
To move from another page, click [Projector control], then [Basic control].
Page selection tabs
Click these to switch pages.
Monitor information button
Click this item, and the status of the projector
is displayed.
This displays the on-screen status. It is
displayed even if the on-screen display of the
projector is set to off.
Detailed set up button
Click this item to display the advanced
settings page.
Change password button
OSD (On-screen Display) display/
non-display
Use these to select the input signals.
System type switching
Power On/Off control
SHUTTER control
94 –
ENGLISH
How to use network function (continued)
Detail control page
Click [Projector control], then [Detail control] to display the Detail control page.
Lens adjustment
Menu display
Test pattern display
This button updates the on-screen description
on the right of the control page with the latest
information.
Pressing these buttons controls the projector
and updates the on-screen description on
the right of the control page when control is
finished.
Projector status page
Click [Status], then [Projector status] to display the Status information page.
This page displays the projector statuses established for the items shown below.
Displays the input switching status.
Displays temperature of projector’s intake air.
Displays temperature inside the projector.
Displays temperature of projector exhaust.
Displays the lamp lit hours.
Displays used hours of the projector.
Displays self-diagnosis information.
Displays the type of projector.
Displays the firmware version of the projector
main unit.
ENGLISH
– 95
Special Features
Error information page
When is displayed on the status information screen, click it to display the error details.
Depending on the nature of the error, the projector may be placed in the standby mode for its own •
protection.
OK: Normal operation
FAILED: Occurrence of trouble
When [FAILED] has appeared for an item z
Parameter Description
MAIN CPU BUS Trouble has occurred in the microcomputer circuitry. Consult your dealer.
FAN Trouble has occurred in the fan or its drive circuit. Consult your dealer.
OPTICS MODULE TEMPERATURE
The temperature inside the projector is high. It may be that the projector is
being used in an operating environment where the temperature is high such as
near a heating appliance.
INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE
The input air temperature is too high. It may be that the projector is being used
in an operating environment where the temperature is high such as near a
heating appliance.
OUTPUT AIR TEMPERATURE The temperature around the lamp is too high. It may be that the projector’s
ventilation holes are blocked.
LAMP REMAIN TIME The lamp runtime has exceeded the prescribed cumulative time, and it is now
time to replace the lamp.
LAMP STATUS The lamp has failed to light.
Wait a short while for the lamp to cool off, and then turn on the power.
APERTURE
(CONTRAST-SHUTTER) Trouble has occurred in the contrast shutter circuitry. Consult your dealer.
SHUTTER
(MUTE-SHUTTER) Trouble has occurred in the shutter circuitry. Consult your dealer.
DIRTY AIR FILTER
The air filter is blocked with dust.
Turn off the MAIN POWER switch by following the procedure on page 37, and
then clean the air filter. (pp. 110-111)
AIR FILTER CLEANER UNIT The air filter unit is not installed. Install the air filter unit.
OPTICS MODULE TEMP.SENSOR Trouble has occurred in the temperature detection sensor inside the projector.
Consult your dealer.
INPUT AIR TEMP.SENSOR Trouble has occurred in the sensor used to detect the input air temperature.
Consult your dealer.
OUTPUT TEMP. SENSOR Trouble has occurred in the sensor used to detect the exhaust air temperature.
Consult your dealer.
BATTERY The backup battery has been run out. Consult your dealer.
CLOGGED FILTER SENSOR Problem with clogged filter sensor. Consult your dealer.
AC POWER AC power supply voltage input has dropped. Check that there is sufficient
electrical wiring capacity for the projector’s power consumption requirements.
LENS SHIFT Problem with lens shift circuit. Consult your dealer.
96 –
ENGLISH
How to use network function (continued)
E-mail setup page
With this projector, if a problem occurs or if the lamp usage time reaches a set value, an e-mail message can
be sent to one or more preset e-mail addresses (maximum two addresses).
Click [Detailed set up], then [E-mail set up] to display the E-mail setup page.
Select “Enable” to use the E-mail function.
Enter the IP address or server name of the
E-mail server (SMTP). The DNS server must
be set if the server name is entered.
Enter the E-mail address of the projector.
(maximum 63 characters)
The user can modify the minimum time
interval of temperature warning mail. The
default value is 60 minutes. In this case, the
user cannot send another mail for 60 minutes
after sending previous temperature warning
mail even the set warning temperature is
reached again.
The user can enter the location of, for
example, the installed projector so that the
recipient may easily identify the originator of
the E-mail. (maximum 63 characters)
The user can modify the threshold
temperature for sending temperature warning
mail. If the temperature rises above the set
value, control sends temperature warning
mail.
Enter the E-mail address of your desired
recipient.
Select the conditions for sending E-mail.
MAIL CONTENTS:
Select “NORMAL” or “SIMPLE”.
ERROR:
an error is detected by self-diagnosis.
LAMP1 RUNTIME:
remaining lamp service time has reached the
value set in the field.
LAMP2 RUNTIME:
remaining lamp service time has reached the
value set in the field.
LAMP3 RUNTIME:
remaining lamp service time has reached the
value set in the field.
LAMP4 RUNTIME:
remaining lamp service time has reached the
value set in the field.
INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE:
intake air temperature has reached the value
set in the field.
OUTPUT AIR TEMPERATURE:
exhaust temperature has reached the value
set in the field.
ENGLISH
– 97
Special Features
Periodic warning interval setting (E-mail is sent
on the checked days of the week/times)
98 –
ENGLISH
How to use network function (continued)
E-mail setup page (continued)
Select the conditions for sending E-mail to the
second E-mail address.
MAIL CONTENTS:
Select “NORMAL” or “SIMPLE”.
ERROR:
an error is detected by self-diagnosis.
LAMP1 RUNTIME:
remaining lamp service time has reached the
value set in the field.
LAMP2 RUNTIME:
remaining lamp service time has reached the
value set in the field.
LAMP3 RUNTIME:
remaining lamp service time has reached the
value set in the field.
LAMP4 RUNTIME:
remaining lamp service time has reached the
value set in the field.
INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE:
intake air temperature has reached the value
set in the field.
OUTPUT AIR TEMPERATURE:
exhaust temperature has reached the value
set in the field.
Enter the E-mail address to which the E-mail
is to be sent when two E-mail addresses are
going to be used. Do not enter it when the
second E-mail address is not going to be
used.
Check these boxes when E-mail is to be sent
periodically to the second E-mail address.
E-mail will be sent at the times and on the
days checked.
Button to update settings
ENGLISH
– 99
Special Features
Authentication set up page
The POP server is set on this page when POP authentication is required for mail transmissions.
Click [Detailed set up], then [Authentication set up] to display the POP server setup page.
Select the authentication method specified by
your Internet service provider.
Set this if SMTP authentication has been
selected.
POP server name field
Available input characters:
Alphanumeric characters (A–Z, a–z, 0–9),
hyphen (-), period (.)
POP server user name field
POP server password field
Enter the port number for the SMTP server
(normally “25”).
Enter the port number for the POP server
(normally “110”).
Button to update settings
Ping test page
This page makes it possible to check whether the network is connected to the E-mail server, POP server,
DNS server, etc.
Click [Detailed set up], then [Ping test] to display the Ping test page.
Enter the IP address of the server to be
tested.
Button for conducting the test.
Display which appears when the
connection was successful.
Display which appears when the
connection failed.
100 –
ENGLISH
How to use network function (continued)
Contents of mail sent
Mail with the contents shown below is sent when the E-mail settings have been established. z
=== Panasonic projector report(CONFIGURE) ===
Projector Type : DW100
----- E-mail setup data -----
TEMPERATURE WARNING SETUP
MINIMUM TIME at [ 60] minutes interval
INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE Over [ 35degC / 95degF ]
OUTPUT AIR TEMPERATURE Over [ 60degC / 140degF ]
ERROR [ ON ]
LAMP1 RUNTIME [ OFF ] at REMAIN [ 200] H
LAMP1 RUNTIME [ OFF ] at REMAIN [ 100] H
LAMP2 RUNTIME [ OFF ] at REMAIN [ 200] H
LAMP2 RUNTIME [ OFF ] at REMAIN [ 100] H
LAMP3 RUNTIME [ OFF ] at REMAIN [ 200] H
LAMP3 RUNTIME [ OFF ] at REMAIN [ 100] H
LAMP4 RUNTIME [ OFF ] at REMAIN [ 200] H
LAMP4 RUNTIME [ OFF ] at REMAIN [ 100] H
INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE [ OFF ]
OUTPUT AIR TEMPERATURE [ OFF ]
PERIODIC REPORT
Sunday [ ON ] Monday [ ON ] Tuesday [ ON ] Wednesday [ ON ]
Thursday [ ON ] Friday [ ON ] Saturday [ ON ]
00:00 [ ON ] 01:00 [ ON ] 02:00 [ ON ] 03:00 [ ON ]
04:00 [ ON ] 05:00 [ ON ] 06:00 [ ON ] 07:00 [ ON ]
08:00 [ ON ] 09:00 [ ON ] 10:00 [ ON ] 11:00 [ ON ]
12:00 [ ON ] 13:00 [ ON ] 14:00 [ ON ] 15:00 [ ON ]
16:00 [ ON ] 17:00 [ ON ] 18:00 [ ON ] 19:00 [ ON ]
20:00 [ ON ] 21:00 [ ON ] 22:00 [ ON ] 23:00 [ ON ]
----- check system -----
MAIN CPU BUS [ OK ]
FAN [ OK ]
OPTICS MODULE TEMPERATURE [ OK ]
INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE [ OK ]
OUTPUT AIR TEMPERATURE [ OK ]
LAMP1 REMAIN TIME [ OK ]
LAMP2 REMAIN TIME [ OK ]
LAMP3 REMAIN TIME [ OK ]
LAMP4 REMAIN TIME [ OK ]
Mail with the contents shown below is sent when an error has occurred. z
=== Panasonic projector report(ERROR) ===
Projector Type : DW100
----- check system -----
MAIN CPU BUS [ OK ]
FAN [ OK ]
OPTICS MODULE TEMPERATURE [ OK ]
INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE [ OK ]
OUTPUT AIR TEMPERATURE [ OK ]
LAMP1 REMAIN TIME [ OK ]
LAMP2 REMAIN TIME [ OK ]
LAMP3 REMAIN TIME [ OK ]
LAMP4 REMAIN TIME [ OK ]
LAMP1 STATUS [ OK ]
LAMP2 STATUS [ OK ]
LAMP3 STATUS [ OK ]
LAMP4 STATUS [ OK ]
APERTURE(CONTRAST-SHUTTER) [ OK ]
SHUTTER(MUTE-SHUTTER) [ OK ]
DIRTY AIR FILTER [ FAILED ]
AIR FILTER CLEANER UNIT [ OK ]
OPTICS MODULE TEMP.SENSOR [ OK ]
INPUT AIR TEMP.SENSOR [ OK ]
OUTPUT AIR TEMP.SENSOR [ OK ]
BATTERY [ OK ]
CLOGGED FILTER SENSOR [ OK ]
LENS SHIFT [ OK ]
COVER OPEN [ OK ]
AC POWER [ OK ]
(Error code 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 10 00 00 00 00)
Input air temperature : 27 degC / 80 degF
Optics module temperature : 34 degC / 93 degF
Output air temperature : 33 degC / 91 degF
SET RUNTIME 419 H
POWER ON 12 times
LAMP1 ON 419 times
LAMP1 HIGH 314 H
LAMP2 ON 363 times
LAMP2 HIGH 252 H
ENGLISH
– 101
Special Features
Adjust clock page
Click [Detailed set up], then [Adjust clock] to display the Adjust clock page.
Time zone selection
Button to update time zone setting
Button to update time and date settings
New date field
New time field
Note
If the time becomes incorrect immediately after setting the correct time, then the battery needs to be changed. •
Contact the dealer where you bought the projector to have the battery changed.
Network config page
Click [Detailed set up], then [Network config] to display the Network config page.
DNS server address (secondary) field
Available input characters:
Numeric characters (0–9), period (.)
(Example: 192.168.0.254)
Set this to ON to enable the DHCP client
function.
Enter the IP address if DHCP server is not
used.
Enter the net mask if DHCP server is not
used.
Enter the gateway address if DHCP server is
not used.
DNS server address (primary) field
Available input characters:
Numeric characters (0–9), period (.)
(Example: 192.168.0.253)
Enter the port number here. Number 80 is
normally used.
Enter the name of the projector here. Enter
the host name here if it is required when
the DHCP server is going to be used, for
instance.
Button to update settings
102 –
ENGLISH
How to use network function (continued)
Firmware update page
(The firmware should be updated only by an individual with the specialized knowledge required to do this.)
Enter here the filename of the firmware to be
updated.
After entering the filename, press the [Upload]
button. Data transfer is now commenced.
It will take several dozen seconds for the data
to be transferred.
The time taken will differ depending on the
network conditions.
Displays the current version.
Displays the updated version.
Check the updated version against the current
version, and if everything is in order, press
the [OK] button. Version data rewriting is now
commenced.
Do not turn off the power while the version
data is being rewritten.
Messages such as the ones shown below appear during data rewriting.
The following message appears upon completion of the version data rewriting.
ENGLISH
– 103
Special Features
Using the PJLink™ protocol
The network function of the projector supports PJLink™ class 1, and the PJLink™ protocol can be used to
perform projector setting and projector status query operations from a PC.
Supported commands
The following table lists the PJLink™ protocol commands that can be used to control the projector.
Command Control details Notes
POWR Power supply control
Parameters
0 = Standby
1 = Power ON
POWR ? Power supply status query
Parameters
0 = Standby 1 = Power ON
2 = Cool-down in progress 3 = Warm-up in progress
INPT Input selection Parameters
11 = RGB1 12 =RGB2
21 = VIDEO 22 = S-VIDEO
31 = DVI-D
32 = AUX (only enabled if ET-MD77DV, ET-MD77SD1, ET-MD77SD3 or
ET-MD100SD4 is installed)
INPT ? Input selection query
AVMT Shutter control Parameters
30 = Shutter mode off (picture mute cancelled)
31 = Shutter mode on (picture mute)
AVMT ? Shutter mode query
ERST? Error status query
Parameters
1st byte: Indicates fan errors, range 0--2
2nd byte: Indicates lamp errors, range 0--2
3rd byte: Indicates temperature errors, range 0--2
4th byte: Indicates cover open errors, range 0--2
5th byte: Indicates filter errors, range 0--2
6th byte: Indicates other errors, range 0--2
Definitions for each value from 0 to 2 are as follows.
0 = No error known 1 = Warning 2 = Error
LAMP ? Lamp status query
Parameters
1st digits (1--5 digits): Lamp 1 cumulative operating time
2nd digit: 0 = Lamp 1 off, 1 = Lamp 1 on
3rd digits (1--5 digits): Lamp 2 cumulative operating time
4th digit: 0 = Lamp 2 off, 1 = Lamp 2 on
5th digits (1--5 digits): Lamp 3 cumulative operating time
6th digit: 0 = Lamp 3 off, 1 = Lamp 1 on
7th digits (1--5 digits): Lamp 4 cumulative operating time
8th digit: 0 = Lamp 4 off, 1 = Lamp 2 on
INST ? Input selection list query
The following are returned as parameters.
“11 12 21 22 31” (If any of the ET-MD77DV, ET-MD77SD1, ET-MD77SD3 or
ET-MD100SD4 are installed, “11 12 21 22 31 32” is returned.)
NAME ? Projector name query The name set for “HOST NAME” in “NETWORK” is returned.
INF1 ? Manufacturer name query “Panasonic” is returned.
INF2 ? Model name query “DW100” is returned.
INFO ? Other information query Information such as version number is returned.
CLSS ? Class information query “1” is returned.
PJLink™ security authorization
When using PJLink™ with security authorization, either of the password set for administrator privileges and
the password set for user privileges with Web browser control can be used as the password for PJLink™.
When using PJLink™ without security authorization, set use without the password for administrator privileges
and the password for user privileges of Web browser control.
PJLink™ is a pending trademark in Japan, the United States, and other countries and regions.•
For specifications regarding PJLink™, refer to the Japan Business Machine and Information System
Industries Association website.
URL: http://pjlink.jbmia.or.jp/
104 –
ENGLISH
Using the serial terminals
The main unit is equipped with SERIAL terminals located in its connection terminals, and this terminal is compliant
with RS-232C/RS-422. Also a serial output terminal is provided to enable plural projector control.
Examples of connection
For RS-232C
Single projector z
RS-232C IN RS-422 IN RS-422 OUT
SERIAL
PC
D-Sub 9-pin (male)
Communication cable (straight)
Connection terminals on projector
D-Sub 9-pin (female)
Plural projectors z
RS-232C IN RS-422 IN RS-422 OUT
SERIAL
RS-232C IN RS-422 IN RS-422 OUT
SERIAL
PC
Connection terminals
on projector 1
Connection terminals
on projector 2
Communication cable (straight) Communication cable (straight)
D-Sub 9-pin (male) D-Sub 9-pin (female) D-Sub 9-pin (male)
D-Sub 9-pin
(male)
D-Sub 9-pin
(male)D-Sub 9-pin (female) D-Sub 9-pin (female)
Pin assignments and signal names
Pin
No.
Signal
name Description
1NC
2TXD Send data
3RXD Receive data
4Connected internally
5GND Ground
6NC
7CTS Connected internally
8RTS
9NC
D-Sub 9-pin
(female), external
appearance
Serial input
terminal
Communication conditions (Factory setting)
Signal level RS-232C-compliant
Synchronization method Start-stop synchronization
Baud rate 9 600bps
Parity None
Character length 8 bits
Stop bit 1 bit
X parameter None
S parameter None
ENGLISH
– 105
Special Features
For RS-422
Single projector z
RS-232C IN RS-422 IN RS-422 OUT
SERIAL
PC
D-Sub 9-pin (male)
Communication cable (straight)
Connection
terminals on
projector
D-Sub 9-pin (female)
Plural projectors z
RS-232C IN RS-422 IN RS-422 OUT
SERIAL
RS-232C IN RS-422 IN RS-422 OUT
SERIAL
PC
Connection
terminals on
projector 1
Connection
terminals on
projector 2
Communication cable (straight) Communication cable (straight)
D-Sub 9-pin (male) D-Sub 9-pin (female) D-Sub 9-pin (male)
D-Sub 9-pin
(male)
D-Sub 9-pin
(male)
D-Sub 9-pin (female) D-Sub 9-pin (female)
Pin assignments and signal names
Pin
No.
Signal
name Description
1NC
2TXD(-) Data transmit terminal (-)
3RXD(+) Data receive terminal (+)
4Connected internally
5NC
6Connected internally
7TXD(+)
Data transmit terminal (+)
8RXD(-) Data receive terminal (-)
9FG GND
D-Sub 9-pin
(female), external
appearance
Serial input
terminal
Pin
No.
Signal
name Description
1NC
2RXD(-) Data receive terminal (-)
3TXD(+)
Data transmit terminal (+)
4Connected internally
5NC
6Connected internally
7RXD(+) Data receive terminal (+)
8TXD(-) Data transmit terminal (-)
9FG GND
D-Sub 9-pin
(male), external
appearance
Serial input
terminal
Communication conditions (Factory setting)
Signal level RS-422-compliant
Synchronization method Start-stop synchronization
Baud rate 9 600bps
Parity None
Character length 8 bits
Stop bit 1 bit
X parameter None
S parameter None
106 –
ENGLISH
Using the serial terminals (continued)
Basic format
Transmission from the computer begins with STX, then the ID, command, parameter, and ETX are sent in this
order. Add parameters according to the details of control.
STX C1 C2 C3 : P1 P2 Pn ETXA D I 1 I 2 ;
Start
(1 byte)
(2 bytes) Two ID
characters
(2 bytes)
ZZ, 1 to 64 and 0A to 0Z
Semicolon
(1 byte)
ID designate
3 command
characters
(3 bytes)
Colon
(1 byte)
Parameter
(undefined length)
End
(1 byte)
Attention
No command can be sent or received for 10 to 60 seconds after the lamp starts lighting. Try sending any •
command after that period has elapsed.
When transmitting multiple commands, be sure to wait until 0.5 seconds has elapsed after receiving the •
response from the projector before sending the next command. When sending commands without parameters,
a colon (:) is not necessary.
Note
When the wrong command is sent, the “ER401” or “ER402” status is sent from the projector to the personal •
computer.
Projector ID supported on the RS-232C interface is ZZ (ALL) and a group of 1 to 64 and 0A to 0Z.•
The “STX” character code is 02 and the “ETX” character code is 03.•
If a command is sent with a projector ID specified, the projector will return answer back only in the following •
cases:
If it coincides with the projector ID
If the ID specification is ALL and responding (ID ALL) is on
If the ID specification is Group and responding (ID Group) is on
Control commands
When controlling the projector from a computer, the following commands are available:
Command Function of command Remarks
PON Power “ON” In standby mode, commands other than “PON” are invalid.
While the lamp is ON and being controlled, a “PON” command will not be •
accepted.
POF Power “OFF”
IIS Switch input modes
Parameter
VID = VIDEO SVD = S-VIDEO DVI = DVI-D
RG1 = RGB1 RG2 = RGB2 AUX = AUX
QSL Query for active lamp
mode
Parameter
0 = QUAD, 1 = L1/L4, 2 = L2/L3, 3 = DUAL, 4 = L1/L2/L3, 5 = L1/L2/L4,
6 = L1/L3/L4, 7 = L2/L3/L4, 8 = TRIPLE, 9 = L1, 10 = L2, 11 = L3, 12 = L4,
13 = SINGLE
LPM Active lamp mode
Parameter
0 = QUAD, 1 = L1/L4, 2 = L2/L3, 3 = DUAL, 4 = L1/L2/L3, 5 = L1/L2/L4,
6 = L1/L3/L4, 7 = L2/L3/L4, 8 = TRIPLE, 9 = L1, 10 = L2, 11 = L3, 12 = L4,
13 = SINGLE
Note
If you need a detailed command list, please contact your dealer.•
ENGLISH
– 107
Special Features
Cable specifications
Connecting to a PC
For RS-232C z
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
NC NC
NC NC
NC NC
NC NC
Projector
Computer (DTE
specifications)
When multiple projectors are connected
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1st
(RS-422 OUT)
2nd
(RS-422 IN)
Attention
To connect the computer to the SERIAL terminal, prepare an adequate communication cable that fits to your •
personal computer.
108 –
ENGLISH
Using the Remote 2 terminal
Using the REMOTE 2 terminal provided on the connection terminals of the main unit, it is possible to operate the
projector from a control panel etc. furnished in a distant location where infrared remote control signal cannot be
received.
Example of a control panel layout
Remote terminal External control
Remote terminal/External control
STANDBY ON
LAMP
RGB1
RGB2
VIDEO
S-VIDEO
Projector set up in a meeting room Control panel located in a different room
DVI-D
Pin assignments and control
Be sure to short-circuit Pins 1 and 9 when controlling.
Names of terminals Open (H) Short (L)
1GND GND
2POWER OFF ON
3RGB1 Other RGB1
4RGB2 Other RGB2
5VIDEO Other VIDEO
6S-VIDEO Other S-VIDEO
7DVI-D Other DVI-D
8SHUTTER OFF ON
9RST / SET Controlled by
remote control
Controlled by
external contact
D-Sub 9-pin (female)
external appearance
Note
The above figure shows the pin assignment and control details when “REMOTE2 MODE” (p. 78) is “DEFAULT”. •
When using “REMOTE2 MODE” with “USER”, the pin assignment and control details are those set for “USER”.
When pin • 1 and pin 9 are short-circuited, the following buttons on the projector's control panel and on the
remote control cannot be used.
POWER button, SHUTTER button
In addition, the RS-232C commands and network functions that correspond to these functions cannot be used
either.
When pin • 1 and pin 9 are short-circuited and then any one of pins 3 to 7 is short-circuited to pin 1, the
following buttons on the projector's control panel and on the remote control cannot be used.
POWER button, input selection buttons (RGB1, RGB2, DVI-D, AUX, VIDEO, S-VIDEO), SHUTTER button
In addition, the RS-232C commands and network functions that correspond to these functions cannot be used
either.
ENGLISH
– 109
Information
Indication of monitor lamp
Five monitor lamps are provided at the top of main unit front to inform the user of the lamp replacement time and
unusual internal temperature. These lamps indicate the degree of abnormality by combination of blinking and/or
lighting lamps. Turn off the power and take the proper measure according to the table below.
FILTER
CLEANING
OPEN
CLOSE
LAMP 4 monitor (LAMP 4)
LAMP 2 monitor (LAMP 2)
LAMP 1 monitor (LAMP 1)
LAMP 3 monitor (LAMP 3)
Temperature monitor (TEMP)
Name of
monitor
lamp
Lamp
indication Information Check point Remedial measure
TEMP
monitor
Lighting in
red
Warm-up status
Did you turn on the •
power when the ambient
temperature was low
(approx. 0 °C)?
Wait about five minutes in the current status.•
Install the unit in a location having an •
ambient temperature from 0 °C to 45 °C.
High temperature
inside.
Check if the ventilation •
port is blocked.
Is the room air •
temperature too high?
Is the air filter blocked •
with dust?
Was the temperature •
warning indication
displayed?
Remove the object that is blocking the •
ventilation port.
Move the projector to a temperature of 0 °C •
to 45 ˚C and the humidity of 10 % to 80 %
(no condensation).
Turn off the MAIN POWER switch using the •
procedure on page 37 and clean the air filter.
(pp. 110-111)
Blinking in
red
(2 times)
High temperature
inside
(Standby condition)
Blinking in
red
(3 times)
Cooling fan has been
stopped.
Turn off the main power supply (MAIN •
POWER) switch in the procedure shown on
page 37 and consult the distributor.
LAMP
monitor
Lighting in
red
Indicates the time for
replacing the lamp
unit.
Did you notice a •
“REPLACE THE LAMP”
message on the screen
when turning on the
projector power supply?
This lamp monitor lights up when the lamp •
unit used hours have reached 1 800 hours.
Request the dealer to replace the lamp unit.
Blinking in
red
(3 times)
Error is detected in
the lamp circuit.
Did you turn the power •
back on immediately
after turning it off?
Wait until the lamp has cooled off, and then •
turn on the power.
Some error has arisen in •
the lamp circuit.
Check for fluctuation •
(or drop) in the source
voltage.
Turn off the MAIN POWER switch using •
the procedure on page 37 and consult the
dealer.
Attention
Be sure to observe the procedure “Powering up the projector” (p. 36) and “Powering off the projector” (p. 37) •
when performing power supply operation to take a measure to the indication of temperature monitor (TEMP)
lamp and lamp monitor (LAMP) lamp.
110 –
ENGLISH
Cleaning and replacement of air filter
If the air filter is blocked with too much dust, the inside of the projector will become hot and the temperature
monitor (TEMP) indicator will flash and the power will turn off. The static electric mesh filter should be replaced
and the metal mesh filter and brush inside the filter unit should be cleaned after approximately 2 000 hours of use,
although this is a guide only and the actual time will vary depending on the operating conditions.
Procedure of cleaning
Turn off the main power and remove the power plug from the receptacle.1.
Turn off the main power supply observing the procedure (How to turn “OFF” the power supply) on page 37 •
and then remove the power plug.
Use a Phillips screwdriver to 2.
loosen the filter cleaning unit
fixing screw at the front of the
projector.
Insert your hand into the base of the air filter •
and pull the air filter forwards while removing
the filter cleaning unit from the projector.
Remove the static electric mesh 3.
filter from the filter cleaning unit.
Loosen the static electric mesh filter so that it •
can be removed, and then remove it. Static electric mesh filter
Filter cleaning
unit
Filter cleaning unit fixing screw
Place the filter cleaning unit 4.
upside down.
Remove the four brush cover 5.
fixing screws, and then remove
the brush cover and the movable
metal mesh filter from the filter
cleaning unit.
Brush cover fixing screws (4 places)
Movable metal mesh filterBrush cover
Clean the filter cleaning unit, 6.
brush and movable metal mesh
filter.
Use a vacuum cleaner to remove any dust •
blockages.
Brush
Movable metal mesh
filter Filter cleaning
unit
Brush
Brush cover
ENGLISH
– 111
Information
Install the movable metal mesh 7.
filter to the filter cleaning unit.
When reassembling, align the edge of the •
movable metal mesh filter with position A.
Hook the movable metal mesh filter onto the •
gear and the rail.
The movable metal mesh filter will be set to the •
correct position after the set is installed and the
power is turned on, so it can be installed in the
middle position during reassembly without any
problem.
Movable metal mesh filter
Rail
Install the brush cover so that it 8.
is aligned with the positioning
pin guide, and then tighten the
four brush cover fixing screws.
Brush cover fixing screws (4 places)
Pin guide
Install the new static electric 9.
mesh filter to the filter cleaning
unit.
Insert the filter cleaning unit into
10.
the projector, and then securely
tighten the filter cleaning unit
fixing screw.
Install the air filter, and then install the filter •
cleaning unit by carrying out removal step 2 in
reverse.
Attention
The air filter must be installed before using the •
projector. If the projector is used without the air filter
installed, foreign particles and dust will get inside
the projector and cause problems with operation.
Static electric mesh filter
Filter cleaning
unit
Filter cleaning unit fixing screw
Note
If cleaning cannot remove the dust completely, then it is a sign to replace the static electric mesh filter. Consult •
the dealer. In addition, when the lamp unit is replaced, also replace the static electric mesh filter.
Do not wash the static electric mesh filter with water. •
Use a neutral detergent to clean off any oil from the movable metal mesh filter. Thoroughly rinse off the neutral •
detergent.
112 –
ENGLISH
Replacement of lamp unit
WARNING
Wait until the lamp is cooled sufficiently before replacing the lamp unit.•
Make sure that all four lamp units are installed.•
Replacement of the lamp unit should be carried out by a qualified technician.•
Do not remove any screws (such as the black screws) other than those indicated when replacing the •
lamp unit. If this is not observed, electric shocks, burns or other injuries may occur.
Precautions on lamp unit replacement
Be careful when handling a light source lamp. The lamp unit has high internal pressure. If improperly handled, •
failure might result.
A used lamp unit may burst if it is handled violently. For disposition of used lamps, request an industrial waste •
disposal contractor.
If you continue to use a lamp after the replacement time, the lamp may break.•
Phillips screwdriver is necessary when replacing a lamp unit. Take care not to slip your hand when using a •
screwdriver.
Attention
A lamp unit is an optional part. Contact the dealer.•
Replacement Lamp Unit model No.: ET-LAD12K (single bulb), ET-LAD12KF (4 bulbs)
Rating: 300 W
Other lamps than specified above cannot be used. Be sure to use the specified lamp.•
Timing of lamp unit replacement
The lamp used for the light source has its due life. The life of light source lamp used in the main unit is
2 000 hours. However, it may happen that the lamp becomes dead (will not light) by the time of 2 000 hours
depending on the characteristics of individual lamps and working conditions (lamps may reduce their life affected
by the times of lighting and the intervals between previous lighting and next lighting). Therefore, it is strongly
recommended for the user to keep a spare bulb.
If a lamp unit has not been replaced after 2 000 hours of operation have elapsed, the lamp will turn off
automatically. When the operating time for all of the lamps reaches 2 000 hours or more, the power will turn off
automatically approximately 10 minutes after it is turned on, and the projector will switch to standby mode.
Attention
Clean and replace the air filter when replacing the lamp units. (pp. 110-111)•
Indication after 1 800 hours
When lamp unit used hours have reached 1 800 hours, lamp monitor (LAMP1, LAMP2, LAMP3, or LAMP4)
light up including standby state.
Further, an on-screen indication will appear for about 30 seconds as shown in the diagram on the right,
recommending replacement of lamp unit. (The indication on the below diagram will disappear after about 30
seconds or when either control button on the main unit or remote control button is operated.)
After the time of 2 000 hours, the on-screen indication will not disappear unless the menu (MENU) button is
operated.
REPLACE THE LAMP
ENGLISH
– 113
Information
Procedure of lamp unit replacement
Turn the main power OFF, following the procedures described in 1.
“Powering up the projector” (p. 36) and “Powering off the projector”
(p. 37), disconnect the power plug from the AC power source, and wait
for one hour or more. Then check around the lamp unit that has cooled
down.
Use a Phillips screwdriver to 2.
loosen the lamp unit cover screw
at the rear of the projector until
the screw turns freely.
Open the lamp unit cover and 3.
remove it from the projector.
Lamp unit cover screw
Lamp unit cover
Use a Phillips screwdriver to 4.
loosen the three fixing screws for
the lamp unit to be replaced until
the screws turn freely. Hold the
handle of the lamp unit and gently
pull the lamp unit out from the
projector.
CAUTION
The lamp unit and structural parts around the
lamp unit will be hot immediately after the
projector has been used.
You might get burned if you touch it while it is still
hot.
Lamp unit 1 Lamp unit 3
Lamp unit 2 Lamp unit 4
Fixing
screws Handle
Install the new lamp unit.5.
Use a Phillips screwdriver to securely tighten the 3 lamp unit fixing 6.
screws for each lamp unit.
Install and close the lamp unit 7.
cover, and then use a Phillips
screwdriver to securely tighten
the lamp unit cover screw.
Caution
Firmly install the lamp unit and lamp unit cover. If not •
installed firmly, a protection circuit will function and
the power will not be turned on.
Lamp unit cover screw
Lamp unit cover
114 –
ENGLISH
Notes when installing the ceiling mount bracket
When installing the ceiling mount bracket to the projector, install the accessory eye bolts and wires to the
projector. (The projector will still be safe if they are not used, however they will help prevent the possibility of
accidents caused by the projector falling down if the screws happen to become loose.)
Installation should be carried out by a qualified technician by following the procedure given below.
Panasonic takes no responsibility for any losses or damage occurring as a result of using a ceiling mount •
bracket not manufactured by Panasonic, or if damage to the projector occurs as a result of an inappropriate
location used for installing the ceiling mount bracket, even if the projector’s warranty period has not yet expired.
Use a torque screwdriver or similar tool to tighten the screws. Do not use tools such as electric screwdrivers or •
impact screwdrivers.
Dispose of any used products as soon as possible by asking a qualified technician for assistance.•
Attention
Be sure to use the accessory eye bolts and wires.•
Installation procedure
Place the projector on a soft cloth 1.
with the base facing upward.
Turn the four adjustable feet 2.
counterclockwise and remove
them from the projector.
The adjustable feet will be used if the projector is
installed normally, so store them safely.
Adjustable feet
Turn the four eye bolts clockwise 3.
to install them to the projector.
Eye bolt
Install each of the four wires to 4.
the four eye bolts.
Pull the four accessory wires from 5.
the eye bolts to the ceiling in four
directions.
Wire
Eye bolt
ENGLISH
– 115
Information
Before asking for service … try to check the following points again.
Symptoms Check point Page
Power does not turn on
Is the power cord securely plugged in the receptacle?• 35
Is the MAIN POWER switch put to the “O” position?• 36-37
Is power supply live at the receptacle?• 35
Is the temperature monitor (TEMP) lamp on the projector front lighting •
or blinking? 109
Is the lamp monitor (LAMP) lamp on the projector front lighting or •
blinking? 109
Is the lamp unit cover completely attached?• 113
Was operation of ID setting made in a correctly way?• 18, 75
Are all four lamp units installed?• 112-113
No image appears on screen
Is the screen image input connected in a correct manner?• 26
Is the settings of switching input signals correct?• 46, 56-57
Is the device(s) connected to the projector working normally?• ー
Is the shutter or freeze function used?• 46, 81
Screen image is blurred
Is the lens in focus?• 38
Is the projection distance adequate?• 21-23
Is the lens dirty?• ー
Is the projector installed in a suitable location?• 20
Pale colour / bad colour tint Are COLOR and TINT correctly adjusted?• 53
Is the device(s) connected to the projector adjusted correctly?• ー
Remote control does not
function
Are dry batteries consumed?• ー
Is polarity correct in battery setting?• 17
Are there any obstacle between the remote control and the beam •
receiving window? 17
Are you trying to operate the remote control beyond the effective •
range? 17
Is the remote 2 (REMOTE2) terminal used for external control?• 108
Is any external light interfering with the remote control operation?• ー
Was operation of ID setting made in a correctly way?• 18, 75
Is the LOCK button of the remote control at the lock position?• 13
Abnormal image on the screen
Is the input selector set to correct position?• 46, 56-57
Is the correct signaling system selected?• 56-57
Are there any malfunctions on the source side, such as bad video tape?• ー
Are you supplying a signal that is not compatible with the projector?• 120-121
Images from PC are not
projected
Is the cable too long?• ー
Is the correct signal destination set for notebook computer screen •
image? ー
Use • Fn and F3 keys for setting. (For details, refer to the instruction
manual of the computer.) ー
Pictures from the DVI-D output
graphics board of a computer
are not projected
Is DVI-D IN or AUX DVI IN set to “EDID2 (PC)”?• 71-72
The problem may be solved by updating the driver for the graphics •
board to the latest driver. ー
116 –
ENGLISH
Self-diagnosis display
There is a self-diagnosis display located on the side of the projector (p. 15) for automatically displaying the
corresponding details when an error or warning occurs.
Self-diagnosis
display
Details Remedy
U04 Air filter is blocked Clean the air filter unit.•
U11 Intake air temperature warning
Check whether there is sufficient space around the projector.
•
The ambient temperature is too high. Use the •
projector where the ambient temperature is less than
40 °C (35 °C in high altitude mode).
U12 Optical module temperature warning
U13 Lamp ambient temperature warning
U14 Low temperature warning The ambient temperature is too low. Use the projector •
where the ambient temperature is at least 0 °C.
U15
The ambient temperature is 40 °C or more,
so light output is being limited to protect the
projector.
If 100% brightness is required, use the projector •
where the ambient temperature is less than 40 °C
(35 °C in high altitude mode).
U21 Intake air temperature error
Check whether there is sufficient space around the projector.
•
The ambient temperature is too high. Use the •
projector where the ambient temperature is less than
40 °C (35 °C in high altitude mode).
U22 Optical module temperature error
U23 Lamp ambient temperature error
U24 Low temperature error The ambient temperature is too low. Use the projector •
where the ambient temperature is at least 0 °C.
U41 Lamp 1 operating time warning
The lamp replacement period has arrived. Replace •
the lamp.
U42 Lamp 2 operating time warning
U43 Lamp 3 operating time warning
U44 Lamp 4 operating time warning
U51 Lamp 1 error
Lamp has not turned on. Wait for the lamp to cool •
down and then turn the power back on. If the lamp
still does not turn on, contact your dealer.
U52 Lamp 2 error
U53 Lamp 3 error
U54 Lamp 4 error
U61 Lamp 1 : 2 000 hour operating time exceeded
The lamp has exceeded its replacement period. •
Replace the lamp straight away.
U62 Lamp 2 : 2 000 hour operating time exceeded
U63 Lamp 3 : 2 000 hour operating time exceeded
U64 Lamp 4 : 2 000 hour operating time exceeded
U70 Air filter unit not installed Install the air filter unit.•
U71 Lamp 1 not installed
Install the lamp. If the error display does not •
disappear even after you reinstall the lamp, consult
your dealer.
U72 Lamp 2 not installed
U73 Lamp 3 not installed
U74 Lamp 4 not installed
U81 AC power supply voltage drop warning (less
than 99 V)
AC power supply voltage input has dropped. Check •
that there is sufficient electrical wiring capacity for the
projector’s power consumption requirements.
U91 Lamp unit cover is not closed Close the lamp unit cover. •
H01 Internal clock battery replacement The battery needs to be replaced. Consult your •
dealer.
H11 Air intake temperature sensor error
The internal circuitry is not working properly. If turning •
the main power off and back on again does not clear
the error display, consult your dealer.
H12 Optical module temperature sensor error
H13 Lamp ambient temperature sensor error
H18 Clogged filter sensor error
F11 Shutter error
F12 Dynamic iris error
F13 Air filter unit error
F21 2.5 V DC error
F22 3.3 V DC error
F23 5.0 V DC error
ENGLISH
– 117
Information
Self-diagnosis
display
Details Remedy
F41 Lamp 1 memory error
Problem with lamp. Consult your dealer.•
F42 Lamp 2 memory error
F43 Lamp 3 memory error
F44 Lamp 4 memory error
F61 Ballast 1 communication error
The internal circuitry is not working properly. If turning •
the main power off and back on again does not clear
the error display, consult your dealer.
F62 Ballast 2 communication error
F63 Ballast 3 communication error
F64 Ballast 4 communication error
F80 Resize IC setting error
F81 FM-R test error
F82 FM-G test error
F83 FM-B test error
F91 FPGA1 configuration error
F92 FPGA2 configuration error
F93 Flash ROM error
F94 RAM error
F95 FPGA expansion error
F96 Lens shift error
FE1 Power supply fan error
FE2 Lamp 1 fan error
FE3 Lamp 2 fan error
FE4 Lamp 3 fan error
FE5 Lamp 4 fan error
FE6 Ballast circuit 1 fan error
FE7 Ballast circuit 3 fan error
FE8 GB-DMD fan error
FE9 Centre exhaust fan error
FF0 Left exhaust fan error
FF1 Right exhaust fan error
FF2 Red DMD cooling fan error
FF3 Green DMD cooling fan error
FF4 Blue DMD cooling fan error
FF5 Colour prism fan error
FF6 Lamp prism fan error
FF7 Ballast circuit 2 fan error
FF8 Ballast circuit 4 fan error
FF9 G prism fan error
Note
The self-diagnosis display and details of the failure may sometimes differ.•
118 –
ENGLISH
Specifications
Model No. PT-DW100E
Power supply 220 V – 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz
Power consumption 1 500 W (about 15 W in standby)
Amps 9.5 A
DLP® Chip
Panel size 0.85 inch (aspect ratio 16:9)
Display system Three-unit DLP® chip, DLP® type
Number of pixels 3 × 1 049 088 pixels (1 366 × 768 dots)
Lens
(Powered zoom/
Powered focus control)
Option
Projection lamp 4 bulbs × 300 W UHM lamp
Optical output*1 10 000 lm (ANSI)
Applicable
scanning
frequency
For video signal
(S-video included) Horizontally 15.75 kHz/15.63 kHz, vertically 60 Hz/50 Hz
For RGB signal
Horizontally 15 kHz–100 kHz, vertically 24 Hz–120 Hz,
Panasonic Intelligent Auto Scanning (PIAS) system
Dot clock frequency 20 MHz–162 MHz
For DVI-D signal
480p, 576p, 720/60p, 720/59.94p,
720/50p, 1 080/60p, 1 080/59.94p,
1 080/50p, 1 080/60i, 1 080/59.94i,
1 080/50i, 1 080/24sF, 1 080/23.98sF,
1 080/30p, 1 080/29.97p, 1 080/25p,
1 080/24p, 1 080/23.98p
Displayable resolution : VGA-WUXGA
(non-interlace)
Dot clock frequency : 25 MHz-162 MHz
The WUXGA signals support only VESA •
CVT-RB (Reduced Blanking) signals.
For YPBPR signal
[480i] horizontally 15.73 kHz, vertically 59.94 Hz
[480p] horizontally 31.5 kHz, vertically 59.94 Hz
[576i] horizontally 15.63 kHz, vertically 50 Hz
[576p] horizontally 31.25 kHz, vertically 50 Hz
[720/50p] horizontally 37.5 kHz, vertically 50 Hz
[720/60p] horizontally 45 kHz, vertically 60 Hz
[1 035/60i] horizontally 33.75 kHz, vertically 60 Hz
[1 080/60i] horizontally 33.75 kHz, vertically 60 Hz
[1 080/50i] horizontally 28.13 kHz, vertically 50 Hz
[1 080/24p] horizontally 27 kHz, vertically 24 Hz
[1 080/30p] horizontally 33.75 kHz, vertically 30 Hz
[1 080/25p] horizontally 28.13 kHz, vertically 25 Hz
[1 080/24sF] horizontally 27 kHz, vertically 48 Hz
[1 080/60p] horizontally 67.5 kHz, vertically 60 Hz
[1 080/50p] horizontally 56.25 kHz, vertically 50 Hz
HD/SYNC, VD terminals are not compliant with 3 value composite SYNC.•
Colour system 7 standards (NTSC/NTSC4.43/PAL/PAL-N/PAL-M/SECAM/PAL60)
Screen size 70 inch–600 inch*2
Screen aspect ratio 16:9
Projection scheme Menu-selectable from front/rear/ceiling mount, and floor mounting
Contrast ratio
(full white/full black) 5 000:1 (when “DYNAMIC IRIS” has been set to “3”)
Interface
ports
Input module
connection slot One system
RGB1 input
terminal
1 set, BNC × 5
[For YPBPR input]
Y: 1.0 V[p-p] synchronization signal included, PBPR: 0.7 V [p-p] 75 Ω
[For RGB input]
0.7 V[p-p] 75 Ω For G-SYNC: 1.0 V [p-p] 75 Ω
HD/SYNC: 75 Ω, 1.4–5 Vp-p, positive/negative polarity automatically adjusted
VD: 75 Ω, 1.4–5 Vp-p, positive/negative polarity automatically adjusted
ENGLISH
– 119
Information
Model No. PT-DW100E
Interface
ports
RGB2 input
terminal
1 set of high-density, D-sub 15p (female)
[For YPBPR input]
Y: 1.0 V [p-p] synchronization signal included, PBPR: 0.7 V [p-p] 75 Ω
[For RGB input]
0.7 V [p-p] 75 Ω For G-SYNC: 1.0 V [p-p] 75 Ω
HD/SYNC: TTL, high-impedance, positive/negative polarity automatically
adjusted
VD: TTL, high-impedance, positive/negative polarity automatically adjusted
HD/SYNC, and VD terminals are not compliant with 3-value direct SYNC.•
Video input/output
terminal
1 set BNC
1.0 V [p-p] 75 Ω (Active through for Video output)
S-video input
terminal
1 set Mini DIN 4p
Y 1.0 V [p-p] C 0.286 V [p-p] 75 Ω Compliant with S1 signals
DVI-D input
terminal
1 set
DVI 1.0 compliant
HDCP (Single link only) compatible
LAN terminal
1 set (Used for network connection)
10BASE-T/100BASE-TX
PJLink™ compatible
Serial input
terminal
2 sets D-sub 9-pin (female), RS-232C/RS-422 compliant
Used for personal computer control
Serial output
terminal
1 set D-sub 9-pin (male), RS-422 compliant
Used for personal computer control
Remote1 input/
output terminal
1 set each for M3 pin jack
Wired remote control, used for link control
Remote2 terminal D-sub 9p (female)
Used for external control
Length of power supply cord 3.0 m
Cabinet Molded resin
Outside dimensions Width: 578 mm, Height : 320 mm, Depth: 643 mm
Weight approx. 35 kg (without optional projection lens)*3
Working environment condition Ambient temperature*4 : 0 °C to 45 °C
Ambient humidity: 10 % to 80 % (no condensation)
Remote
control
Power source 3 V DC (two AA dry cells)
Operation range approx. 30 m (in front of beam receiver)
Mass 134 g (including dry cells)
Outside dimensions
Width: 51 mm, Thickness: 23 mm, Depth: 176 mm
Optional
Hanging attachment (For high ceiling): ET-PKD100H
Hanging attachment (For low ceiling): ET-PKD100S
Projection lens: ET-D75LE1, ET-D75LE2, ET-D75LE3, ET-D75LE4,
ET-D75LE5, ET-D75LE6, ET-D75LE8
DVI-D input module: ET-MD77DV
SD-SDI input module: ET-MD77SD1
HD/SD-SDI input module: ET-MD77SD3
Dual link HD/SD-SDI input module: ET-MD100SD4
Replacement Lamp Unit: ET-LAD12K (single bulb),
ET-LAD12KF (4 bulbs)
*1
Measurement, measuring conditions, and method of notation all comply with ISO 21118 international standards.
*2 70˝ – 300˝ for ET-D75LE5
*3 This is the average value. It may differ depending on each product.
*4
When the projector is used in high altitude mode (1 400 to 2 700 m), the ambient temperature is 0
°C
to 40
°C
.
Furthermore, if the ambient temperature becomes 40
°C
or more (35
°C
in high altitude mode) when using the
projector with lamp 4 lit, light output may be reduced by approximately 30% to protect the projector.
When a smoke cut filter is used, the ambient temperature is 0
°C
to 35
°C
. However, use at high altitudes is not
possible.
120 –
ENGLISH
Appendix
Compatible Signals
The following table specifies the types of RGB/YPBPR/DVI-D signals compatible with the projector.
RGB signals can also be input within the range of fH=15 kHz–100 kHz, fV=24 Hz–120 Hz, dot clock=20 MHz–162 MHz.
DVI-D signals can also be input within the range of dot clock=25 MHz -162 MHz.
Display mode Number of
displayed dots
Scanning
frequency Dot clock
frequency
(MHz)
Format
Plug and play
H (kHz) V (Hz) RGB2 DVI-D
EDID1
DVI-D
EDID2
NTSC/NTSC4.43/
PAL-M/PAL60 720 × 480i 15.7 59.9 VIDEO/S-VIDEO
PAL/PAL-N/SECAM 720 × 576i 15.6 50 VIDEO/S-VIDEO
480i 720 × 480i 15.7 59.9 13.5 YPbPr/RGB
576i 720 × 576i 15.6 50 13.5 YPbPr/RGB
480p 720 × 483 31.5 59.9 27 YPbPr/RGB/DVI ⃝
576p 720 × 576 31.3 50 27 YPbPr/RGB/DVI ⃝
1 080/60i 1 920 × 1 080i 33.8 60 74.3 YPbPr/RGB/DVI ⃝
1 080/50i 1 920 × 1 080i 28.1 50 74.3 YPbPr/RGB/DVI ⃝
1 080/24p 1 920 × 1 080 27 24 74.3 YPbPr/RGB/DVI ⃝
1 080/24sF 1 920 × 1 080i 27 24 74.3 YPbPr/RGB/DVI
1 080/25p 1 920 × 1 080 28.1 25 74.3 YPbPr/RGB/DVI ⃝
1 080/30p 1 920 × 1 080 33.8 30 74.3 YPbPr/RGB/DVI
1 080/60p 1 920 × 1 080 67.5 60 148.5 YPbPr/RGB/DVI ⃝
1 080/50p 1 920 × 1 080 56.3 50 148.5 YPbPr/RGB/DVI ⃝
720/60p 1 280 × 720 45 60 74.3 YPbPr/RGB/DVI ⃝
720/50p 1 280 × 720 37.5 50 74.3 YPbPr/RGB/DVI ⃝
VGA400 640 × 400 31.5 70.1 25.2 RGB/DVI
640 × 400 37.9 85.1 31.5 RGB/DVI
VGA480
640 × 480 31.5 59.9 25.2 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝⃝
640 × 480 35 66.7 30.2 RGB/DVI
640 × 480 37.9 72.8 31.5 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
640 × 480 37.5 75 31.5 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
640 × 480 43.3 85 36 RGB/DVI
SVGA
800 × 600 35.2 56.3 36 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
800 × 600 37.9 60.3 40 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
800 × 600 48.1 72.2 50 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
800 × 600 46.9 75.0 56.3 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
800 × 600 53.7 85.1 56.3 RGB/DVI
MAC16 832 × 624 49.7 74.6 57.3 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
XGA
1 024 × 768 39.6 50 51.9 RGB/DVI
1 024 × 768 48.4 60 65 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
1 024 × 768 56.5 70.1 75 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
1 024 × 768 60 75 78.8 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
1 024 × 768 65.5 81.6 86 RGB/DVI
1 024 × 768 68.7 85 94.5 RGB/DVI
1 024 × 768i 35.5 87 44.9 RGB ⃝
1 024 × 768 80 100 105 RGB/DVI
1 024 × 768 96.7 120 130 RGB/DVI
MXGA
1 152 × 864 64 71.2 94.2 RGB/DVI
1 152 × 864 67.5 74.9 108 RGB/DVI
1 152 × 864 76.7 85 121.5 RGB/DVI
ENGLISH
– 121
Information
Display mode Number of
displayed dots
Scanning
frequency Dot clock
frequency
(MHz)
Format
Plug and play
H (kHz) V (Hz) RGB2 DVI-D
EDID1
DVI-D
EDID2
MAC21 1 152 × 870 68.7 75.1 100 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
1 280 × 768 1 280 × 768 39.6 49.9 65.3 RGB/DVI
1 280 × 768 47.8 59.9 79.5 RGB/DVI
1 280 × 800 1 280 × 800 41.3 50 68 RGB/DVI
1 280 × 800 49.7 59.8 83.5 RGB/DVI
MSXGA 1 280 × 960 60 60 108 RGB/DVI
SXGA
1 280 × 1 024 52.4 50 88 RGB/DVI
1 280 × 1 024 64 60 108 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
1 280 × 1 024 72.3 66.3 125 RGB/DVI
1 280 × 1 024 78.2 72 135.1 RGB/DVI
1 280 × 1 024 80 75 135 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
1 280 × 1 024 91.1 85 157.5 RGB/DVI
SXGA+
1 400 × 1 050 65.2 60 122.6 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
1 400 × 1 050 78.8 72 149.3 RGB/DVI
1 400 × 1 050 82.2 75 155.9 RGB/DVI
WXGA+ 1 440 × 900 55.9 59.9 106.5 RGB/DVI
UXGA 1 600 × 1 200 75 60 162 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
WSXGA+ 1 680 × 1 050 65.3 60 146.3 RGB/DVI
1 920 × 1 080*1 1 920 × 1 080 66.6 59.9 138.5 RGB/DVI
WUXGA*1 1 920 × 1 200 74 60 154 RGB/DVI ⃝⃝
*1: Only when using VESA CVT RB (Reduced Blanking)
Note
The number of display dots is 1 366 x 768. A signal of a different resolution than the above data is converted to •
the number of display dots and then displayed.
Character “i” that follows the number of displayed dots stands for interlace signal.•
Flicker (line flicker) will be caused in images if interlace signals are connected.•
122 –
ENGLISH
Appendix (continued)
List of P IN P
RGB1 RGB2
VIDEO
input
S-VIDEO
input
DVI AUX
RGB
input
YPbPr
input
RGB
input
YPbPr
input
Moving
image
system*3
RGB
system*4
ET-
MD77SD1
ET-MD77SD3/
ET-MD100SD4
*1
ET-MD77DV
Moving
image
system*2
RGB
system*4
RGB1 RGB input ××××○○○○○○○○
YPbPr input ×××××××○×××○
RGB2 RGB input ××××○○○○○○○○
YPbPr input ×××××××○×××○
VIDEO input ○×○××××○×××○
S-VIDEO input ○×○××××○×××○
DVI
Moving image system
*3 ○×○××××××××○
RGB system*4 ○○○○○○××○○○○
AUX
ET-MD77SD1 ○×○××××○××××
ET-MD77SD3/
ET-MD100SD4*1 ○×○××××○××××
ET-
MD77DV
Moving
image
system*2
○×○××××○××××
RGB
system*4 ○○○○○○○○××××
Subwindow
Main window
○: P IN P (Picture in Picture) combinations are enabled
×: P IN P (Picture in Picture) combinations are disabled
*1 Only 480i, 576i, 720/60p, 720/50p, 1 035/60i, 1 080/60i, 1 080/50i, 1 080/24sF, 1 080/30p, 1 080/25p, and
1 080/24p are supported.
*2 Only 480p, 576p, 720/60p, 720/50p, 1 080/60i, 1 080/50i, 1 080/24sF, 1 080/30p, 1 080/25p, 1 080/24p,
1 080/60p, and 1 080/50p are supported.
*3 Only 480p, 576p, 720/60p, 720/50p, 1 080/60i, 1 080/50i, 1 080/24sF, 1 080/24p, 1 080/25p, 1 080/30p,
1 080/50p, and 1 080/60p are supported.
*4 VGA (640 × 480) - WUXGA (1 920 × 1 200)
non-interlace signal, Dot clock frezuency : 25 MHz - 162 MHz
The WUXGA signals support only VESA CVT-RB (Reduced Blanking) signals.•
Note
Noise reduction cannot be used.•
ENGLISH
– 123
Information
Dimensions
Outside dimensions
unit : mm
MAIN POWER
AC IN
OFF ON
FILTER
CLEANING
OPEN
CLOSE
578
643
320
124 –
ENGLISH
Index
A
Accessories ･･････････････････････････････････ 10
Adjusting Brightness ･･････････････････････････ 53
Adjusting Colour ･･････････････････････････････ 53
Adjusting colour matching ･････････････････････ 68
Adjusting Contrast ････････････････････････････ 52
Adjusting the aspect ratio ･･････････････････････ 59
Adjusting the clamp position ･･･････････････････ 63
Adjusting the colour temperature ･･･････････････ 53
Adjusting the feet ･････････････････････････････ 20
Adjusting the input resolution ･･････････････････ 63
Adjusting the zoom ratio ･･･････････････････････ 60
Adjusting Tint ････････････････････････････････ 53
Air filter cleaning ･･････････････････････････････ 79
Altitude Mode ････････････････････････････････ 76
Automatic adjustment ･････････････････････････ 47
Auto power off ･･･････････････････････････････ 80
AUX DVI IN ･･････････････････････････････････ 72
AUX SDI IN ･･････････････････････････････････ 72
B
Back Colour ･････････････････････････････････ 73
Basic operations on menu screen ･･･････････････ 51
Before asking for service ･････････････････････ 115
Blanking adjustment ･･････････････････････････ 62
C
Changing the security password ････････････････ 87
Changing the text ･････････････････････････････ 87
Cleaning and replacement of air filter ･･･････････ 110
Clock phase adjustment ･･･････････････････････ 60
Compatible Signals ･･････････････････････････ 120
Connecting the power cord ････････････････････ 35
Connecting with personal computers ････････････ 27
Connecting with VIDEO devices ････････････････ 26
Control device setup ･･････････････････････････ 88
D
Digital cinema reality ･･････････････････････････ 62
Direction ･････････････････････････････････････ 76
DVI-D IN ･････････････････････････････････････ 71
DVI-D input module ･･･････････････････････････ 33
Dynamic iris setting ･･･････････････････････････ 55
E
Edge blending adjustment ･････････････････････ 64
Effective range of remote control operation ･･････ 17
F
Frame delay･･････････････････････････････････ 65
G
Gamma setting ･･･････････････････････････････ 54
H
HD/SD-SDI input module ･･････････････････････ 31
How to adjust the lens･････････････････････････ 38
How to install and remove the projection lens ････ 34
I
Indication of monitor lamp ････････････････････ 109
Initialize ･････････････････････････････････････ 82
Installation dimensions diagram ････････････････ 24
Installation Setting ････････････････････････････ 76
Installing the input module ･････････････････････ 28
K
Keystone distortion correction ･･････････････････ 60
L
Lamp relay ･･･････････････････････････････････ 78
Lamp select ･･････････････････････････････････ 77
Lamp unit replacement ･･･････････････････････ 113
Large Screen Correction ･･･････････････････････ 70
List of P IN P ････････････････････････････････ 122
Load all user data ･････････････････････････････ 82
M
Main menu ･･･････････････････････････････････ 49
Maintenance ･････････････････････････････････ 11
N
Network connections ･･････････････････････････ 91
Network control ･･････････････････････････････ 90
Network function ･････････････････････････････ 89
Network standby ･････････････････････････････ 89
Network status ･･･････････････････････････････ 90
Noise reduction setting ････････････････････････ 55
Notes when installing the ceiling mount bracket ･114
O
On-screen display function ････････････････････ 46
On-Screen display setting ･････････････････････ 73
Outside dimensions ･･････････････････････････ 123
P
P IN P ･･･････････････････････････････････････ 83
Power indicator lamp ･･････････････････････････ 35
Powering off the projector ･････････････････････ 37
Powering up the projector ･････････････････････ 36
Projection scheme ････････････････････････････ 20
Be sure to read the “IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE” and
the “Precautions with regard to safety”. (pp. 4-9)
ENGLISH
– 125
Information
R
Raster position ･･･････････････････････････････ 66
Registered signals ････････････････････････････ 43
Registering the picture mode settings
as presettings ･･････････････････････････････ 56
Remote2 mode ･･･････････････････････････････ 78
Remote 2 terminal ･･･････････････････････････ 108
RGB IN ･･････････････････････････････････････ 70
RS-232C setting ･･････････････････････････････ 78
S
Save all user data ･････････････････････････････ 81
SD-SDI input module ･･････････････････････････ 31
Self-diagnosis display ････････････････････････ 116
Serial terminals ･･････････････････････････････ 104
Service password ･････････････････････････････ 82
Setting a projector ID･･････････････････････････ 75
Setting FUNC1 ･･･････････････････････････････ 81
Setting projector ID number to remote control ････ 18
Setting the date and time ･･････････････････････ 81
Setting the security password ･･････････････････ 86
Setting the text ･･･････････････････････････････ 87
Sharpness setting ････････････････････････････ 55
Shift adjustment ･･････････････････････････････ 58
Specifications ･･･････････････････････････････ 118
sRGB ･･･････････････････････････････････････ 57
Startup logo ･････････････････････････････････ 74
Status ･･･････････････････････････････････････ 79
Status function ･･･････････････････････････････ 46
Sub memory ･････････････････････････････････ 44
Sub menu ･･･････････････････････････････････ 49
Switching the input signal ･･････････････････････ 46
Switching the picture mode ････････････････････ 52
System selector ･･････････････････････････････ 56
T
Test pattern ･･････････････････････････････････ 85
U
Using the PJLink™ protocol ･･････････････････ 103
Using the SHUTTER function ･･･････････････････ 46
W
Wired remote control ･･････････････････････････ 18
Information for Users on Collection and Disposal of Old Equipment and used Batteries
These symbols on the products, packaging, and/or accompanying documents mean that used
electrical and electronic products and batteries should not be mixed with general household waste.
For proper treatment, recovery and recycling of old products and used batteries, please take them to
applicable collection points, in accordance with your national legislation and the Directives 2002/96/
EC and 2006/66/EC.
By disposing of these products and batteries correctly, you will help to save valuable resources and
prevent any potential negative effects on human health and the environment which could otherwise
arise from inappropriate waste handling.
For more information about collection and recycling of old products and batteries, please contact
your local municipality, your waste disposal service or the point of sale where you purchased the
items.
Penalties may be applicable for incorrect disposal of this waste, in accordance with national
legislation.
For business users in the European Union
If you wish to discard electrical and electronic equipment, please contact your dealer or supplier for
further information.
[Information on Disposal in other Countries outside the European Union]
These symbols are only valid in the European Union. If you wish to discard these items, please
contact your local authorities or dealer and ask for the correct method of disposal.
Note for the battery symbol (bottom two symbol examples):
This symbol might be used in combination with a chemical symbol. In this case it complies with the
requirement set by the Directive for the chemical involved.
Note:
Purchase of this equipment includes the rights to use this software (the built-in microcomputer and information
recorded on ROMs) but does not grant copyrights. Do not reverse engineer, change or modify the software.
The guarantee will not be valid for any malfunctions caused by such actions.
Trademark Acknowledgement
Digital Light Processing, DLP, and DLP• ® CHIP are registered trademarks of the Texas Instruments.
VGA and XGA are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation.•
S-VGA is a registered trademark of the Video Electronics Standards Association.•
“Microsoft Windows” is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation (U.S.A.) in the U.S. and other •
countries.
“Netscape” and “Netscape Navigator” are registered trademarks of the Netscape Communications •
Corporation in the U.S. and other countries.
HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are the trademarks or registered trademarks •
of HDMI Licensing LLC.
Patent No. 5,717,422•
All other trademarks are the property of the various trademark owners.•

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