Marantz Projector Model VP 10S1 User Manual
Model VP-10S1 User Guide  
DLPTM Projector  
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FOREWORD  
Lamp Handling Precautions  
This section must be read carefully before any connection is  
made to the mains supply.  
DANGER  
The P-VIP lamp is a high voltage glass mercury vapor lamp. The  
lamp can break or fail to light if handled wrongly during replacement  
or because of temperature in the room where the projector is being  
used or stored.  
EQUIPMENT MAINS WORKING SETTING  
Your Marantz product has been prepared to comply with the  
household power and safety requirements that exist in your  
area.  
Lamp life also varies according to the lamp with some even breaking  
or burning out as soon as they are used the first time. If the lamp  
breaks, glass fragments may be scattered inside the lamp unit and  
projector, and mercury gas from the bulb may seep from the  
projector’s vent.  
Before use, carefully read the User Guide of the projector and the  
Lamp Replacement Instructions. Remember to handle the lamp with  
care. In the event of serious trouble, call for Marantz authorized dealer.  
VP-10S1 can be powered by 230V AC only.  
COPYRIGHT  
Recording and playback of some material may require  
permission. For further information refer to the following:  
-
-
-
-
Copyright Act 1956  
• Never look directly into the lamp with unprotected eyes while lit.  
The bright light can cause sore eyes and impair vision.  
Dramatic and Musical Performers Act 1958  
Performers Protection Acts 1963 and 1972  
Any subsequent statutory enactments and orders  
• Never directly expose skin to the light of the lamp. Direct exposure  
can inflame the skin.  
• Do not drop, impact, subject to excessive force or otherwise  
damage the lamp.  
• Replacing the lamp runs the risk of burns and electric shock,  
therefore shut off power supply, unplug the AC power cable from  
its electrical outlet and wait at least 60 min for the lamp to cool  
down before attempting to replace it.  
WARNINGS  
• When the projector is mounted on the ceiling, the Ceiling  
Mount Kit approved by MARANTZ must be used for  
installation.  
• If the lamp breaks, unplug the AC power cable from its electrical  
outlet and call for Marantz authorized dealer to replace it. Do not  
replace the lamp yourself or clean up broken glass inside the  
projector as this can result in cuts as well as scratching inside  
the projector.  
• Do not look into the lens when the projector is turned on. It  
could damage your eyesight.  
• Unplug the projector from the wall outlet if it is not to be used  
for a few days.  
• When the switch is in the OFF position, the apparatus is NOT  
disconnected from the AC supply mains.  
• The socket-outlet shall be installed near the equipment and  
shall be easily accessible.  
• If the projector is hung from a ceiling or installed in a high place,  
it is extremely dangerous to replace the lamp. In this case, do  
not replace or service the lamp yourself.  
CAUTION  
• The chance of the lamp breaking is high after extended use. It is  
recommended to replace the lamp when near the end of its  
designed life. Do not use a lamp beyond the maximum lighting  
time.  
• Use only Marantz original lamp units. Check the model code of  
the lamp unit matches that in this User Guide.  
• Before replacing the lamp, read carefully “Lamp Unit  
Replacement” in this User Guide. Replace the lamp as explained  
therein.  
• Entrust disposal of a used lamp to a licensed industrial waste  
handler or return it to the place of purchase. Do not break the  
lamp or discard with general waste.  
• If the lamp breaks, leave the area immediately and stay away for  
at least 30 min, and ventilate the room so as not to inhale the  
mercury vapor.  
• If you inhale the mercury vapor, see a physician immediately.  
1
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TABLE OF CONTENTS  
PRECAUTIONS IN USE ............................................................................................................3  
Precautions in Relocation......................................................................................................................3  
Precautions in Installation .....................................................................................................................3  
Precautions in Operation.......................................................................................................................3  
Lamp Replacement Precautions ...........................................................................................................4  
Lens Changes .......................................................................................................................................4  
FEATURES................................................................................................................................6  
ACCESSORIES .........................................................................................................................7  
NAMES AND FUNCTIONS OF PARTS.....................................................................................8  
Front and Top........................................................................................................................................8  
Rear and Terminals...............................................................................................................................9  
Bottom...................................................................................................................................................9  
Remote Controller ...............................................................................................................................10  
Remote Controller Operating Range...................................................................................................11  
How to Load Batteries into the Remote Controller..............................................................................11  
INSTALLATION.......................................................................................................................12  
How to Install.......................................................................................................................................12  
Screen Size and Projection Distance (16:9 Screen) ...........................................................................13  
Screen Size and Projection Distance (4:3 Screen) .............................................................................14  
CONNECTIONS.......................................................................................................................15  
Connecting the AC Power Cable.........................................................................................................15  
Connecting to Video Equipment..........................................................................................................15  
Connecting to an HD-Video, Satellite, Cable Tuner or PC..................................................................16  
Connecting to a Home Theater System ..............................................................................................16  
INITIAL SETTING ....................................................................................................................17  
Activating the Power............................................................................................................................17  
Focusing and Zooming........................................................................................................................17  
Positioning the Projected Image..........................................................................................................18  
Keystone Correction............................................................................................................................19  
BASIC OPERATIONS .............................................................................................................20  
Activating the Power............................................................................................................................20  
Shutting Power OFF............................................................................................................................20  
Selecting an Input signal .....................................................................................................................21  
Selecting Aspect Mode........................................................................................................................21  
When Using a 16:9 Screen .................................................................................................................22  
When Using a 4:3 Screen ...................................................................................................................23  
MENU OPERATIONS..............................................................................................................24  
Menu Structure....................................................................................................................................24  
How to Operate Menus .......................................................................................................................25  
Picture Adjust ......................................................................................................................................26  
Fine Menu ...........................................................................................................................................27  
Setting .................................................................................................................................................29  
System ................................................................................................................................................30  
Display.................................................................................................................................................31  
Configuration.......................................................................................................................................32  
Trigger 2..............................................................................................................................................33  
Preset..................................................................................................................................................34  
MAINTENANCE.......................................................................................................................35  
Lamp Life and Replacement ...............................................................................................................35  
Lamp Unit Replacement......................................................................................................................36  
Color Temperature Adjustment ...........................................................................................................38  
Lens Cleaning .....................................................................................................................................39  
Replacement Parts..............................................................................................................................39  
Optional Accessories...........................................................................................................................39  
SPECIFICATIONS ...................................................................................................................40  
GLOSSARY .............................................................................................................................41  
TROUBLESHOOTING.............................................................................................................42  
ERROR MODE.........................................................................................................................43  
ON SCREEN MESSAGE.........................................................................................................43  
DIMENSIONS...........................................................................................................................44  
2
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PRECAUTIONS IN USE  
• Do not install the projector in extremely hot or cold places.  
Precautions in Relocation  
Operating temperature : 10°C to 35°C  
Storage temperature : - 20°C to +60°C  
• Hold the projector by the grooves in the bottom when  
relocating. Work in group of 4 or more to carry the projector.  
Altitude  
: 0 to 1,500 m above sea level  
+35˚C  
+10˚C  
Hold projector by this groove.  
• If installed on a flat surface, keep objects off the projector.  
• Ensure sufficient space around the projector when  
relocating the unit. Do not carry the projector through narrow  
places, up/down stairs or anywhere that poses danger.  
• If installed on a ceiling, do not hang from or hook anything  
on the projector.  
• Never drag or roll the projector when relocating the unit.  
• Unplug the AC power cable and disconnect any other  
cables from the projector before relocating the unit.  
Precautions in Operation  
• If the projector is hung from a ceiling or installed in a high  
place, do not detach and relocate the unit yourself.  
Contact your nearest Marantz Authorized Dealer or  
Service Center.  
• This projector is heavy. Use due caution not to drop it or  
strain your back when lifting the unit.  
• Never look directly into the lamp with unprotected eyes  
while lit.  
• Never directly expose skin to the light of the lamp.  
• When used in a dark room, the projected images (special  
images, flashing lights and images, flashing vivid reds,  
inverted images of strong contrast, sudden scene  
changes, etc.) may have harmful effects on viewers. Keep  
the room as bright as possible for viewing and watch from  
a suitable distance.  
• The vent, lamp cover and adjacent areas may get  
extremely hot during use. Do not touch these areas  
during use as it may result in burns.  
Precautions in Installation  
• If installing the projector on a flat surface, select a location  
that is level, stable and sturdy enough to support the  
projector’s weight.  
• Keep the projector 30 cm or more from walls and other  
equipment when installed. If locating in a rack or similar  
arrangement, ensure a clearance of 10 cm or more from  
the top surface of the equipment below it as well as a  
clearance of 30 cm or more from objects on all sides.  
Also, wait at least 60 min after shutting off the power for  
the projector to cool down.  
• To hang the projector from a ceiling, contact the Marantz  
Authorized Dealer or Service Center. To ensure safe  
installation, the ceiling must be reinforced to support the  
projector’s weight. Do not install the projector yourself.  
Hanging the projector from the ceiling requires a  
separately solder hanger and pole.  
• Use a 100-120V/220-240V AC, 50/60 Hz, 5 A power  
supply to run the projector.  
• To maintain projector performance, do not install the  
projector in humid, dusty or smoky places.  
• If the cooling fan vent is blocked, a protective circuit trips  
and automatically shuts off the lamp. However, there is  
nothing wrong with the equipment. In such case, unplug  
the AC power cable from its electrical outlet and wait at  
least 10 min. Then, remove the obstruction from in front of  
the vent and plug the power cable back into its electrical  
outlet. The projector will resume normal operation.  
• This projector is not intended for business use. Marantz  
assumes no responsibility whatsoever for damages  
caused directly or indirectly during use for business  
purposes or by trouble that occurs during such use.  
3
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Lamp Replacement Precautions  
Lens Changes  
• Replacing the lamp runs the risk of burns and electric  
shock, therefore shut off power supply, unplug the AC  
power cable from its electrical outlet and wait at least 60 min  
for the lamp to cool down before attempting to replace it.  
• The lens of this projector can be changed as liked. (LN-  
10VP32/LN-10VP40/LN-10VP53) With the right lens, you  
can set the projection distance and screen size according  
to the environment of use.  
• If the lamp breaks, contact your nearest Marantz Authorized  
Dealer or Service Center.  
Lens  
Projection distance of 100 inch image  
Approx. 3.19 to 3.98 m  
LN10VP32  
LN10VP40  
LN10VP53  
Approx. 3.98 to 5.31 m  
Approx. 5.31 to 7.97 m  
VIDEO IN S-VIDEO IN COMPONENTVIDEO IN  
B/CB R/CR  
1
COMPONENTVIDEO IN  
2
Y
P
P
Y
P
B
/
C
B
P
R
/
C
R
REMOTE  
INT. EXT.  
TRIG. LIGHT  
IN  
1
RGB IN  
DVI-D IN  
RS-232C  
OFF ON  
* The above projections distances are given for a  
screen with an aspect ratio of 16:9. For screen sizes  
and projection distances by lens, see pg. 13-14.  
ランプ交換は、電源  
セントから抜いて60分待ってから  
行ってください。  
プラグをコン  
CAUTION  
CAUTION HOT  
2
OUT  
HIGH-PRESSURE LAMP MAY EXPLODE IF IMPROPERL  
HANDLED. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE  
PERSONNEL.  
Y
UNPLUG THE POWER CORD AND WAIT 60  
MINUTES BEFORE CHANGING THE LAMP  
.
高
温
注
意
ATTENTION  
ATTENTION CHAUD  
DEBRANCER LE CORD ON D'ALIMENTION ET  
ATENDER 60 MINUTES AVANT DE CHANGER  
LAMPE.  
LA LAMPE SOUS HAUTE PRESSION PEUT EXPLOSER  
SI ELLE, N'EST PAS MANIPULEE CORRECTEMENT  
,
CONFIER L'OPERATION  
QUALIFIE.  
A
UN PERSONNEL D'ENTRETIEN  
警
告
高圧ランプは誤った扱いをすると  
破裂する恐れがあります。万一の  
際はサービスマンに依頼をしてく  
ださい。  
VORSICHT  
WARNUNG HEISS  
BEI FALSCHER HANDHABUNG KANN DIE  
ZIEHEN SIE DEN NETZSTECKER AB UND  
WARTEN SIE 60 MINUTEN BEVOR SIE DIE  
GLUHLAMPE WECHSELN.  
HOCHDRUCKLAMPE EXPLODIEREN UBERLASSEN SIE  
WARTUNGSARBEITEN NUR FACHPERSONAL.  
OFF  
ON  
AC IN  
• To change the lens, contact your nearest Marantz  
Authorized Dealer or Service Center.  
Do not change the lens yourself.  
～
ＭＯＤＥＬ　ＮＯ．ＶＰ１０Ｓ１／Ｕ１Ｍ  
ＡＣ１２０Ｖ～　６０Ｈｚ　Ｘ．ＸＡ  
SERIAL NO.  
I
0
sey  
ttnrs  
ＭＡＤＥ　ＩＮ　ＪＡＰＡＮ  
ＦＡＢＲＩＱＵＥ　ＡＵ　ＪＡＰＯＮ  
Always ground the equipment  
Jorda alltid utrustningen  
Jordforbind altid udstyret  
• The lenses used with this projector are as follows.  
Projector  
(Found on rear panel nameplate)  
Lens  
ラン  
セン  
行っ  
CAUTION  
CAUTION HOT  
VP10S1L32/N1M  
VP10S1L40/N1M  
VP10S1L53/N1M  
LN10VP32  
LN10VP40  
LN10VP53  
HIGH-PRESSURE LAMP MAY EXPLODE IF IMPROPERLY  
HANDLED. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE  
PERSONNEL.  
UNPLUG THE POWER CORD AND WAIT 60  
MINUTES BEFORE CHANGING THE LAMP.  
ATTENTION  
ATTENTION CHAUD  
DEBRANCER LE CORD ON D'ALIMENTION ET  
ATENDER 60 MINUTES AVANT DE CHANGER  
LAMPE.  
LA LAMPE SOUS HAUTE PRESSION PEUT EXPLOSER  
SI ELLE, N'EST PAS MANIPULEE CORRECTEMENT,  
CONFIER L'OPERATION A UN PERSONNEL D'ENTRETIEN  
QUALIFIE.  
高圧  
破裂  
際は  
ださ  
VORSICHT  
WARNUNG HEISS  
BEI FALSCHER HANDHABUNG KANN DIE  
HOCHDRUCKLAMPE EXPLODIEREN UBERLASSEN SIE  
WARTUNGSARBEITEN NUR FACHPERSONAL.  
ZIEHEN SIE DEN NETZSTECKER AB UND  
WARTEN SIE 60 MINUTEN BEVOR SIE DIE  
GLUHLAMPE WECHSELN.  
• Before replacing the lamp, read carefully “Lamp Handling  
Precautions” ( pg. 1) and “Lamp Unit Replacement”  
ꢀ
(
pg. 36). Replace the lamp as explained therein.  
ꢀ
4
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Note: Pixel defects  
Note: Lamp  
DMDTM (Digital Micromirror DeviceTM) is one of the most  
advanced technologies for consumer products. The DMDTM  
made by high precision technology, however some pixel  
defects may be found on the projected image. We are  
trying our best to control the quality in order to reduce the  
number of defective pixels. It is almost impossible to have  
zero pixel defects, even using the most advanced  
technology. This is not a problem only for Marantz, but all  
DLPTM projector manufactures. Therefore we have to note  
that the warranty does not cover the DMDTM for pixel  
defects. We appreciate your understandings.  
P-VIP lamp is one of the most advanced technologies for  
consumer products. The lamp made by high precision  
technology, however some lamps might be failing before it  
reaches its life. And projector’s brightness is getting darker  
along with accumulated lamp usage hours. We are trying  
our best to control the quality in order to reduce lamp  
failures. It is almost impossible to have zero failure, even  
using the most advanced technology. This is not a problem  
only for Marantz, but all projector manufactures. Therefore  
we have to note that the warranty does not cover the P-VIP  
lamp for lamp failures: explosion, and non-lighting except  
initial use. And also we have to note that the warranty does  
not cover the P-VIP lamp for lamp failures: flickering, and  
getting darker along with accumulated lamp usage hours.  
We appreciate your understandings.  
5
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FEATURES  
- High Picture Quality Technology -  
- Create a Comfortable Home Theater  
Environment -  
❖ DLPTM technology to deliver a high  
contrast ratio (3600:1)  
❖ Versatile input support including high-  
• Incorporates three HD2 DMDTM elements (1280 x 720  
pixel, 16:9 wide panel) to distinctly reproduce R/G/B  
colors. Using an optimized system for movie viewing with  
the below image circuit and optical parts, the VP-10S1  
brings high color reproduction and rich tones that balance  
pitch black with bright white to images.  
vision satellite broadcast  
• Supports input of NTSC, PAL, SECAM and high-vision  
satellite broadcasts (480i, 480p, 720p, 1035i, 1080i).  
• Rich array of input jacks including HDCP supported DVI-D  
digital input jack and dual system component jacks  
❖ Easy to install and operate  
❖ Built-in image processing IC by Faroudja  
• Motorized lens shift feature for vertically and horizontally  
to project high quality video images  
positioning the projection point  
• Images are sharply detailed, smooth and high quality  
owing to a powerful 3-chip set that builds into a dedicated  
processor an image processing IC featuring Faroudja’s  
proud “DCDiTM” high quality contouring technology, “high  
performance adaptive IP conversion” and “2-3 pull-down  
capabilities”.  
• Digital correction of horizontal-vertical keystone distortion  
• Projection modes for ceiling-mount projection and rear  
projection  
• Light-up luminous remote control  
• Light-up I/O jacks for easy connections and setup in dark  
environments  
• Equipped with RS-232C port and 12V trigger terminal for  
custom installation  
- Wide Array of Features -  
• Marantz system bus port  
❖ Motorized zoom, focus and vertical /  
horizontal lens shift  
❖ Designed for silence and safety  
• Using the included remote controller or by operating  
buttons on the projector, the user can zoom in/out, focus  
the image, and vertically and horizontally shift the lens.  
• Low operating noise thanks to double-shielded construction  
and fan speed control  
• Highly rigid to minimize radiating noise  
• 1,500 hr long-life 250W P-VIP lamp  
❖ Automatic color temperature adjustment  
• Using the included color temperature sensor, the VP-  
10S1 automatically adjusts color temperature after lamp  
changes or as lighting changes over time.  
– DLP, Digital Micromirror Device and DMD are trademarks  
of Texas Instruments.  
– “DCDi” is a trademark of Faroudja. Faroudja is a wing of  
Genesis Microchip Inc.  
❖ Image quality adjustment capabilities for  
making images as one prefers  
– The DVI logo is a trademark of the DDWG (Digital Display  
Working Group).  
• 4 picture modes to select as demanded by the listening /  
viewing environment and image source (Theater, Standard,  
Dynamic and User)  
• Fine-adjustment menus that allow the user to adjust images  
as they like  
– All trademarked product names mentioned in this manual  
are the property of their respective companies.  
• 12 user memory for saving adjusted images  
• Color temperature setting (5250K, 5800K, 6500K, 7500K,  
9300K)  
• Black level adjustment (0 IRE, 7.5 IRE/ EXPAND, NORMAL  
[For DVI-D input])  
6
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ACCESSORIES  
After opening the package, check the below accessories have been included.  
• Lens cap x 1  
• Attachment for Color temperature sensor x 1  
• Remote controller x 1  
• AC power cable x 1  
STANDBY  
POWER ON  
PATTERN  
PATT.  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
ENTER  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
INPUT1  
MODE  
ASPECT  
COMP.1  
THEATER  
FULL  
COMP.2  
S-VIDEO  
VIDEO  
RGB  
STD  
DYNA.  
USER  
NORMAL  
ZOOM  
THROUGH  
INFO  
• Control adapter cable (RCA miniature jack) x 1  
CINEMA  
AUX  
LIGHT  
REMOTE CONTROLLER  
RC-12VPS3  
• AA batteries x 2  
• Scart - RCA plug Cable x 1  
• Color temperature sensor x 1  
• User Guide x 1  
R
• Ferrite Cores x 2  
7
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NAMES AND FUNCTIONS OF PARTS  
Front and Top  
6
1
4
9
7
2
8
3
5
E N T E R  
W E P R O  
M E N U  
I N P U T  
T A T P E R N  
O N  
A N S D T B Y  
Projection  
Lens  
IR sensor  
10  
IR sensor  
i STANDBY indicator  
Lights up red when the projector is on standby.  
q POWER button (  
Switches power ON/OFF (standby).  
pg. 20)  
ꢀ
o WARNING indicator  
w MENU button (  
pg. 25)  
ꢀ
Lights up or flashes if trouble occurs with the projector.  
Displays the on-screen menu (*OSD).  
* OSD: Acronym for On Screen Display. With this projector,  
OSD entails menus for making adjustments and  
settings.  
For error mode, see the list in “Error Mode List” (  
pg. 43).  
ꢀ
! Vents (Exhaust / Intake)  
Notes:  
e INPUT button (  
Selects the Input signal.  
Pressing the button one time displays the currently selected  
Input signal. Every time the button is pressed after that, the  
Input signal rotates in the order of COMPONENT 1  
pg. 21)  
ꢀ
• Keep hands away from the exhaust vent as hot air is blown  
from inside the projector.  
• Do not block the intake vent. This prevents cooling and  
causes the protective circuit to trip. (  
pg. 3)  
ꢀ
➔
COMPONENT 2 S-VIDEO VIDEO RGB AUX.  
➔
➔
➔
➔
! ON/OFF switch  
This is the main power switch.  
r PATTERN button (  
Projects a focus pattern on the screen. The focus and zoom  
can then be set using the cursor buttons.  
pg. 17)  
ꢀ
! AC IN socket (  
pg. 15)  
ꢀ
Connect the included AC power cable here to supply power to  
the projector.  
t ENTER button  
Enters items selected on menus and settings.  
y Cursor buttons  
Press the cursor buttons (3[UP], 4[DOWN], 1[LEFT],  
2[RIGHT]) to select menu items.  
u POWER ON indicator  
Lights up blue when power is on. When power is shut off, the  
lamp flashes for about 1 min before going out.  
8
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Rear and Terminals  
Terminals  
IR sensor  
10  
1
2
3
4
VIDEO IN S-VIDEO IN COMPONENTVIDEO IN 1  
B/CB R/CR  
COMPONENTVIDEO IN 2  
Y
P
P
Y
P
B/CB  
PR/CR  
REMOTE  
INT. EXT.  
TRIG. LIGHT  
1
IN  
RGB IN  
DVI-D IN  
RS-232C  
OFF ON  
2
OUT  
10  
11  
10  
9
8
7
6
5
Lamp cover  
securing screw  
11  
Lamp cover  
12  
, REMOTE switch (INT. / EXT.)  
❖ Terminals  
Set to “EXT.” to control this projector from another connected  
Marantz product, whereas set to “INT.” to control this  
projector and other connected products from this projector.  
z VIDEO IN jack  
Connect to the video (composite) output of a video device.  
x S-VIDEO IN jack  
Connect to the S-video output of a video device.  
. RS-232C port  
This is the control terminal for custom installers.  
c COMPONENT VIDEO IN 1 & 2 jacks  
⁄ DVI-D IN jack  
Jacks 1 and 2 have each Y, PB /CB and PR /CR jacks.  
Connect to the component video output of a video device, AV  
amp/processor, DVD player, etc.  
Connect to the RGB digital output of a video device or PC.  
Note: When using the DVI-D IN jack, operate the projector  
as explained in the precautions on pg. 16.  
v TRIG. 1 (TRIGGER 1) jack  
⁄ RGB IN jack  
Use to control an external unit from this projector by  
interlocking the external unit to power ON/OFF (standby) on  
this projector. The TRIG. 1 jack outputs 0 V when the projector  
is on standby and 12 V when POWER button is in the on  
position.  
Connect to the RGB output of a video device or PC.  
Bottom  
Note:  
To connect with external devices, use an ordinal 35mm mini-  
plug (mono) cable with attaching the supplied ferrite core.  
b LIGHT ON/OFF switch  
Switches the terminal lamps on/off.  
n TRIG. 2 (TRIGGER 2) jack  
The TRIG. 2 jack outputs 12 V in each aspect ratio mode (Full,  
Normal, Zoom or Through). For setting instructions, see “Trigger  
2” (  
ꢀ
Notes:  
pg. 33).  
• Do not use the TRIG. 1 or 2 jack for power supply.  
• To connect with external devices, use an ordinal 35mm mini-  
plug (mono) cable with attaching the supplied ferrite core.  
13  
m REMOTE IN / OUT jacks  
Use to control this projector when combined with Marantz  
products into a system. Connect the REMOTE CONTROL OUT  
of the other Marantz product to the REMOTE CONTROL IN of  
this projector and the REMOTE CONTROL IN of this other  
Marantz product to the REMOTE CONTROL OUT of this  
projector.  
! Screw holes for ceiling mount kit  
Use to hang the projector from a ceiling. To hang the projector  
from a ceiling, contact your nearest Marantz Authorized Dealer  
or Service Center.  
Note:  
Use the included bus control adapter cable to connect this  
projector to other Marantz products.  
9
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j S-VIDEO button (  
Selects the device connected to the S-VIDEO IN jack as the  
pg. 21)  
ꢀ
Remote Controller  
Input signal.  
k VIDEO button (  
Selects the device connected to the VIDEO IN jack as the  
pg. 21)  
ꢀ
STANDBY  
POWER ON  
PATTERN  
Input signal.  
¡
¡
¡
a
PATT.  
l RGB button (  
Selects the device connected to the RGB IN jack as the Input  
signal.  
pg. 21)  
ꢀ
MENU  
V-MUTE  
s
d
¡ AUX button (  
Selects the device connected to the DVI-D IN jack as the  
pg. 21)  
ENTER  
ꢀ
Input signal.  
¡ LIGHT button  
Lights up backlit buttons (POWER ON, STANDBY, MENU, V-  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
¡
f
INPUT  
MODE  
ASPECT  
MUTE, INPUT, ASPECT, PATTERN) for about 7 sec.  
COMP.1  
THEATER  
FULL  
g
h
j
k
l
¡
¡
¡
¡
¡
¡
™
¡ POWER ON button (  
Turns on power to the projector.  
pg. 17)  
ꢀ
COMP.2  
S-VIDEO  
VIDEO  
RGB  
STD  
DYNA.  
USER  
CINEMA  
NORMAL  
ZOOM  
THROUGH  
INFO  
¡ PATT. (Pattern) button (  
Projects a focus pattern on the screen. The focus and zoom  
pg. 17)  
ꢀ
can then be set using the cursor buttons.  
¡ V-MUTE button  
Blacks out the projected image. Pressing the button again  
returns the image.  
AUX  
™
™
™
™
™
LIGHT  
REMOTE CONTROLLER  
RC-12VPS3  
¡ ASPECT (Aspect select) button (  
Selects the aspect ratio.  
pg. 21)  
ꢀ
Pressing the button one time displays the currently selected  
aspect ratio. Every time the button is pressed after that, the  
a STANDBY button (  
Sets the projector on standby provided power to the projector  
pg. 20)  
ꢀ
aspect ratio mode rotates in the order of Full Normal Zoom  
➔
➔
Through.  
➔
is on.  
¡ FULL button (  
Selects the full mode as the aspect ratio.  
pg. 21)  
ꢀ
s MENU button (  
pg. 25)  
ꢀ
Displays the on-screen menu (*OSD).  
* OSD: Acronym for On Screen Display. With this projector,  
OSD entails menus for making adjustments and  
settings.  
¡ NORMAL button (  
Selects the normal mode as the aspect ratio.  
pg. 21)  
ꢀ
¡ ZOOM button (  
Selects the zoom mode as the aspect ratio.  
pg. 21)  
ꢀ
d 3 / 4 / 1 / 2 / ENTER button  
Press the cursor buttons (3[UP], 4[DOWN], 1[LEFT],  
2[RIGHT]) to select menu items. Press the button at its center  
to enter the selected item.  
¡ THROUGH button (  
Selects the through mode as the aspect ratio.  
pg. 21)  
ꢀ
f INPUT button (  
Selects the Input signal.  
Pressing the button one time displays the currently selected  
Input signal. Every time the button is pressed after that, the  
pg. 21)  
ꢀ
™ INFO. button (  
Displays information on settings. Pressing the button again  
disappears the information display.  
pg. 35)  
ꢀ
Input signal rotates in the order of COMPONENT 1  
➔
™ THEATER button (  
Selects the theater mode.  
pg. 25)  
ꢀ
COMPONENT 2 S-VIDEO VIDEO RGB AUX.  
➔
➔
➔
➔
The theater mode is for enjoying movie software because of  
its high fidelity reproduction of black. Every time the button is  
g COMP. 1 (Component video in 1) button  
(
ꢀ
pg. 21)  
pressed, the selection rotates in the order of Theater 1  
➔
Selects the device connected to the COMPONENT VIDEO IN 1  
jack as the Input signal.  
Theater 2 Theater 3 Default.  
➔
➔
™ STD button (  
Selects the standard mode.  
The standard mode is for enjoying normal image software.  
Every time the button is pressed, the selection rotates in the  
order of Standard 1 Standard 2 Standard 3 Default.  
pg. 25)  
ꢀ
h COMP. 2 (Component video in 2) button  
(
ꢀ
pg. 21)  
Selects the device connected to the COMPONENT VIDEO IN 2  
jack as the Input signal.  
➔
➔
➔
10  
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™ CINEMA button  
How to Load Batteries into the Remote Controller  
Pressing the button one time displays the currently selected  
cinema mode. Pressing the button after that switches the 2-3  
pull-down feature between Auto/Off.  
1. Detach the battery case cover from the back of the remote  
controller.  
™ USER button (  
Selects the user mode.  
pg. 25)  
ꢀ
Battery case cover  
The user mode is for enjoying images at a user-selected  
gamma curve.  
Every time the button is pressed, the selection rotates in the  
order of User 1 User 2 User 3.  
➔
➔
™ DYNA. button (  
Selects the dynamic mode.  
pg. 25)  
ꢀ
The dynamic mode is for enjoying visually dynamic images.  
Every time the button is pressed, the selection rotates in the  
2. Insert two AA batteries with their +/– poles matching the  
order of Dynamic 1 Dynamic 2 Dynamic 3 Default.  
➔
➔
➔
indications inside the battery compartment.  
AA batteries  
Remote Controller Operating Range  
Use the remote controller within 5 m of the projector. The  
projector may not respond to the remote controller if the remote  
controller is pointed in a different direction from the projector, if  
there are objects between the remote controller and projector or  
if strong light shines on the projector’s IR sensor.  
Remote  
Controller  
3. Reattach the battery case cover as before.  
Battery case cover  
Remote  
Controller  
Remote  
Controller  
5m  
60  
5m  
5m  
60  
60  
VP-10S1  
VP-10S1  
Remote  
Controller  
Remote  
Controller  
5m  
60  
CAUTION  
– The available battery types are limited: manganese dry cell  
and alkaline dry cell.  
– Do not mix different battery types.  
– Do not mix old and new batteries.  
Remote  
Controller  
– Only batteries of the same type are to be used.  
– Remove exhausted batteries from the Remote Controller.  
– Do not attempt to recharge non-rechargeable batteries.  
– Do not use rechargeable batteries.  
5m  
60  
– Batteries are to be inserted with the correct polarity.  
– The supply terminals are not to be short-circuited.  
V
I
D
E
O
I
N
S
-
V
I
D
E
O
I
N
C
O
M
P
O
N
E
N
T
V
I
D
E
O
I
N
1
C
O
M
P
O
N
E
N
T
V
I
D
E
O
I
N
2
Y
P
B
/
C
B
P
R
/
C
R
Y
P
B
/
C
B
P
R
/
C
R
R
E
M
O
T
E
TRIG.  
R
G
B
I
N
D
V
I
-
D
I
N
RS-232C  
IN  
1
2
LIGHT  
I
N
T
.
E
X
T
.
OUT  
O
F
F
O
N
OFF  
ON  
– Never throw batteries in a fire or attempt to open up its outer  
AC IN  
～
casing.  
VP-10S1  
– If the user does not intend to use the Remote Controller for  
a long time, remove the batteries.  
– Keep away from heat.  
– Do not be subjected to strong shock.  
– Do not be subjected to moisture. If the unit gets moistured,  
wipe it off immediately.  
– The Remote Controller operation may not function if the  
projector’s IR sensors are exposed to direct sun light or  
strong artificial light, or if there is an obstacle between the  
IR sensors and the Remote Controller.  
11  
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INSTALLATION  
How to Install  
Note :  
• Before installing the projector, carefully read “Precautions in Use” (  
pg. 3) in this User Guide.  
ꢀ
• Specialized skill is required to hang this projector from a ceiling. For safety reasons, do not install the projector yourself.  
Contact your nearest Marantz Authorized Dealer or Service Center. Hanging the projector from the ceiling requires a  
separately solder hanger and pole.  
• Do not look through the lens with power to the projector on. Exposure to the lamp can harm eyes.  
❖ When installing on a flat surface  
Screen  
Screen upper end  
Height range as  
installed  
Screen lower end  
Projection distance  
❖ When mounting on a ceiling  
Screen  
Screen upper end  
Height range as  
installed  
Screen lower end  
Projection distance  
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Screen Size and Projection Distance (16:9 Screen)  
The projection distance for projecting a 16:9 image on a 16:9 screen is shown below.  
Image width  
Diagonal  
Diagonal  
: Projected image = Screen size  
Projection distance  
Throw distance (m)  
LN10VP32 LN10VP40  
16:9 Screen  
Image width Image hight  
Screen size  
(inch) (m)  
LN10VP53  
(m)  
(m)  
Min  
Max  
Min  
Max  
3.19  
3.72  
3.83  
4.25  
4.36  
4.46  
4.78  
4.89  
5.31  
5.63  
5.84  
6.38  
6.54  
7.07  
7.17  
7.97  
9.03  
10.63  
13.28  
Min  
Max  
60  
70  
72  
80  
82  
84  
90  
92  
100  
106  
110  
120  
123  
133  
135  
150  
170  
200  
250  
300  
1.52  
1.78  
1.83  
2.03  
2.08  
2.13  
2.29  
2.34  
2.54  
2.69  
2.79  
3.05  
3.12  
3.38  
3.43  
3.81  
4.32  
5.08  
6.35  
7.62  
1.33  
1.55  
1.59  
1.77  
1.82  
1.86  
1.99  
2.04  
2.21  
2.35  
2.44  
2.66  
2.72  
2.94  
2.99  
3.32  
3.76  
4.43  
5.53  
6.64  
0.75  
0.87  
0.90  
1.00  
1.02  
1.05  
1.12  
1.15  
1.25  
1.32  
1.37  
1.49  
1.53  
1.66  
1.68  
1.87  
2.12  
2.49  
3.11  
3.74  
2.39  
2.79  
2.87  
3.19  
3.27  
3.35  
3.59  
3.67  
3.98  
4.22  
4.38  
4.78  
4.90  
5.30  
5.38  
5.98  
6.77  
7.97  
9.96  
4.78  
5.58  
5.74  
6.38  
6.54  
6.69  
7.17  
7.33  
7.97  
8.45  
8.77  
9.56  
9.80  
10.60  
10.76  
11.95  
13.55  
15.94  
19.92  
23.91  
2.23  
2.30  
2.55  
2.61  
2.68  
2.87  
2.93  
3.19  
3.38  
3.51  
3.83  
3.92  
4.24  
4.30  
4.78  
5.42  
6.38  
7.97  
9.56  
2.79  
2.87  
3.19  
3.27  
3.35  
3.59  
3.67  
3.98  
4.22  
4.38  
4.78  
4.90  
5.30  
5.38  
5.98  
6.77  
7.97  
9.96  
11.95  
3.72  
3.83  
4.25  
4.36  
4.46  
4.78  
4.89  
5.31  
5.63  
5.84  
6.38  
6.54  
7.07  
7.17  
7.97  
9.03  
10.63  
13.28  
15.94  
Note : When installing the projector, allow for 5% tolerance in the above projection distances.  
❖ How to calculate projection distance  
• When using the LN10VP32 lens  
Min. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 3.188/100  
Max. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 3.985/100  
• When using the LN10VP40 lens  
Min. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 3.985/100  
Max. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 5.313/100  
• When using the LN10VP53 lens  
Min. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 5.313/100  
Max. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 7.970/100  
13  
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Screen Size and Projection Distance (4:3 Screen)  
The projection distance for projecting a 16:9 image on a 4:3 screen is shown below.  
Image width  
Diagonal  
Diagonal  
: Projected image  
: Screen size  
Projection distance  
Throw distance (m)  
LN10VP32 LN10VP40  
4:3 Screen  
Image width Image hight  
Screen size  
(inch)  
LN10VP53  
(m)  
(m)  
(m)  
Min  
Max  
Min  
Max  
2.93  
3.41  
3.51  
3.90  
4.00  
4.10  
4.39  
4.49  
4.88  
5.17  
5.36  
5.85  
6.00  
6.49  
6.58  
7.32  
8.29  
9.75  
12.19  
14.63  
Min  
Max  
1.22  
1.42  
1.46  
1.63  
1.67  
1.71  
1.83  
1.87  
2.03  
2.15  
2.24  
2.44  
2.50  
2.70  
2.74  
3.05  
3.45  
4.06  
5.08  
6.10  
0.69  
0.80  
0.82  
0.91  
0.94  
0.96  
1.03  
1.05  
1.14  
1.21  
1.26  
1.37  
1.41  
1.52  
1.54  
1.71  
1.94  
2.29  
2.86  
3.43  
4.39  
5.12  
5.27  
5.85  
6.00  
6.14  
6.58  
6.73  
7.32  
7.75  
8.05  
8.78  
9.00  
9.73  
9.88  
10.97  
12.44  
14.63  
18.29  
21.95  
60  
70  
72  
80  
82  
84  
90  
92  
100  
106  
110  
120  
123  
133  
135  
150  
170  
200  
250  
300  
1.52  
1.78  
1.83  
2.03  
2.08  
2.13  
2.29  
2.34  
2.54  
2.69  
2.79  
3.05  
3.12  
3.38  
3.43  
3.81  
4.32  
5.08  
6.35  
7.62  
2.56  
2.63  
2.93  
3.00  
3.07  
3.29  
3.36  
3.66  
3.88  
4.02  
4.39  
4.50  
4.86  
4.94  
5.49  
6.22  
7.32  
9.14  
10.97  
2.34  
2.40  
2.46  
2.63  
2.69  
2.93  
3.10  
3.22  
3.51  
3.60  
3.89  
3.95  
4.39  
4.97  
5.85  
7.32  
8.78  
2.93  
3.00  
3.07  
3.29  
3.36  
3.66  
3.88  
4.02  
4.39  
4.50  
4.86  
4.94  
5.49  
6.22  
7.32  
9.14  
10.97  
3.90  
4.00  
4.10  
4.39  
4.49  
4.88  
5.17  
5.36  
5.85  
6.00  
6.49  
6.58  
7.32  
8.29  
9.75  
12.19  
14.63  
Note : When installing the projector, allow for 5% tolerance in the above projection distances.  
❖ How to calculate projection distance  
• When using the LN10VP32 lens  
Min. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 2.927/100  
Max. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 3.658/100  
• When using the LN10VP40 lens  
Min. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 3.658/100  
Max. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 4.877/100  
• When using the LN10VP53 lens  
Min. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 4.877/100  
Max. projection distance (m) = Diagonal (inch) x 7.315/100  
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CONNECTIONS  
❖ When making connections be sure to:  
• Turn off the projector and any connected equipment before making any connections.  
• Use the proper cables for each connection. See the instruction manual of each connected device.  
• Securely insert the plug into the jack to connect cables. Loose connections can lead to trouble.  
❖ When disconnecting cables:  
• Grab the plug and not the cable itself. Pulling on the cable can damage the cable and cause incomplete connections later on.  
Connecting the AC Power Cable  
Connect the included AC power cable to the AC IN socket on  
the projector rear and plug the other end into an electrical  
outlet (100-120/220-240V AC, 50/60 Hz, 5 A or more).  
Keep the ON/OFF switch in the off position until all devices  
have been connected.  
Note :  
• Check the AC power cable is securely inserted into the  
AC IN socket on the projector rear.  
• Before connecting the AC power cable, attach a grounding  
wire to the plug end. Before detaching the grounding wire,  
always unplug the AC power cable from its electrical outlet.  
Connecting to Video Equipment  
This projector can connect to VCR, DVD player and other type of video equipment.  
Connecting a video equipment to the S-VIDEO IN and VIDEO IN jacks  
1. Connect one end of an S-video cable to the S-VIDEO IN jack on the projector rear. Similarly, connect one end of a video cable  
to the VIDEO IN jack on the projector rear.  
2. Connect the other end of the S-video cable to the S-video output jack on the VCR. Similarly, connect the other end of the  
video cable to the video output jack on the VCR.  
Connecting a DVD player to the COMPONENT VIDEO IN 1 or 2 jack  
(Devices can be connected to both terminals at the same time.)  
1. Connect the pin-jacks on one end of the component video cable to the COMPONENT VIDEO IN 1 or 2 jack on the projector rear.  
2. Connect the pin-jacks on the other end of the cable to the corresponding jacks on the DVD player.  
VIDEO IN S-VIDEO IN COMPONENTVIDEO IN 1  
B/CB R/CR  
COMPONENTVIDEO IN 2  
B/CB R/CR  
Y
P
P
Y
P
P
REMOTE  
INT. EXT.  
TRIG. LIGHT  
1
IN  
RGB IN  
DVI-D IN  
RS-232C  
OFF ON  
2
OUT  
STANDBY  
FL OFF  
COMPONENT VIDEO OUT  
Component cable  
(commercially available)  
DVD  
DVD  
COMPONENT VIDEO OUT  
STANDBY  
FL OFF  
Component cable  
(commercially available)  
S-VIDEO OUT  
S-video cable (commercially available)  
VIDEO OUT  
Video cable (commercially available)  
VCR  
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Connecting to an HD-Video, Satellite, Cable Tuner or PC  
You can connect this projector to an HD-Video or PC using the RGB IN jack as well as to a satellite, cable tuner or PC using the  
DVI-D input jack.  
1. Connect one end of an RGB cable (or DVI-D cable) to the RGB IN jack (or DVI-D IN jack) on the projector rear.  
2. Connect the other end of the cable to the RGB output jack of the HD-Video or PC (or the DVI-D output jack of the satellite,  
cable tuner or PC).  
Note : To project images from a device connected to the DVI-D jack, do as follows. The images can be distorted if you do not  
follow the procedure. For details on DVI-D jack of the connected device, see the instruction manual of that device.  
1. Turn on power to the projector. (  
2. Set the Input signal of the projector to AUX (DVI-D IN). (  
pg. 17)  
ꢀ
pg. 21)  
ꢀ
3. Turn on power to the device (i.e. DVD player) connected to the projector’s DVI-D jack.  
RGB (D-Sub monitor) cable  
(commercially available)  
RGB OUT  
or  
DVI-D out  
HD-Video / Satellite  
/ Cable Tuner  
VIDEO IN S-VIDEO IN COMPONENTVIDEO IN 1  
B/CB R/CR  
COMPONENTVIDEO IN 2  
B/CB R/CR  
Y
P
P
Y
P
P
REMOTE  
INT. EXT.  
TRIG. LIGHT  
1
IN  
RGB IN  
DVI-D IN  
RS-232C  
OFF ON  
2
OUT  
Monitor output  
RGB OUT  
or  
DVI-D out  
IBM VGA or  
Compatible PC  
DVI-D cable (commercially available)  
Connecting to a Home Theater System  
You can control an entire home theater system using a PC and Marantz receiver equipment.  
To install the below system, contact your nearest Marantz Authorized Dealer or Service Center.  
VIDEO IN S-VIDEO IN COMPONENTVIDEO IN 1  
B/CB R/CR  
COMPONENTVIDEO IN 2  
B/CB R/CR  
Y
P
P
Y
P
P
Screen  
REMOTE  
INT. EXT.  
TRIG. LIGHT  
1
IN  
RGB IN  
DVI-D IN  
RS-232C  
OFF ON  
2
OUT  
RS-232C cable  
(straight type,  
commercially available)  
RS-232C  
3.5mm Mini Plug (Mono)  
(commercially available)  
Control Adapter cable  
(commercially available)  
REMOTE CONTROL IN  
REMOTE CONTROL OUT  
External Controller  
Control Adapter cable  
(supplied)  
Receiver equipment  
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INITIAL SETTING  
Activating the Power  
1. Connect the included AC power cable. (  
pg. 15)  
ꢀ
2. Set the ON/OFF switch on the projector rear in the on position. The STANDBY indicator on the projector will light up.  
3. Press the POWER ON button on the remote controller or the POWER button on the projector.  
The POWER ON indicator on the projector will light up.  
STANDBY  
POWER ON  
PATTERN  
PATT.  
O N  
W E R  
P O  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
A N D B Y  
S T  
M E N U  
I N P U T  
T T E R N  
A
P
E N T E R  
ENTER  
Focusing and Zooming  
You can adjust the focus and projected image size using the focus pattern.  
1. Press the PATTERN button to project the focus pattern on the screen.  
STANDBY  
POWER ON  
PATTERN  
PATT.  
MENU  
E  
O N  
W E R  
P O  
A N D B Y  
S T  
M E N U  
I N P U T  
T T E R N  
A
P
E N T E R  
ENTER  
2. To focus the pattern, press the 1 / 2 buttons on the remote controller or projector. Tapping the buttons fine-adjusts the focus.  
Holding the buttons down quickly changes the focus. Adjust the focus so that the focus pattern appears its sharpest, as shown  
below.  
3. To adjust the size of the projected image, press the 3 / 4 buttons on the remote controller or projector. Tapping the buttons  
fine-adjusts the size. Holding the buttons down quickly changes the size.  
4. Press the PATTERN button again to cancel the focus pattern. This completes focusing and zooming.  
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Positioning the Projected Image  
You can position the projected image on the screen using the “Lens shift” feature in the menu (OSD).  
(For an explanation of this feature, see “Configuration”  
First, project an image on the screen. (If you haven’t an Input signal, display the focus pattern.)  
pg. 32.)  
ꢀ
PATT.  
1
1
MENU  
V-MUTE  
2, 3, 4, 5  
2, 3,  
4, 5  
O N  
W E R  
P O  
ENTER  
A N D B Y  
S T  
M E N U  
I N P U T  
T T E R N  
A
P
E N T E R  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
1. Press the MENU button on the remote controller or projector to display the menu.  
2. Select “Config” using the 3 / 4 buttons, then press the 2 button.  
3. Select “Lens shift” using the 3 / 4 buttons, then press the 2 button.  
(If you haven’t an Input signal at this point, display the focus pattern.)  
4. Position the projected image vertically on the screen using the 3 / 4 buttons on the remote controller or projector.  
Upward  
Downward  
Side view  
5. Position the projected image horizontally on the screen using the 1 / 2 buttons on the remote controller or projector.  
To right  
Top view  
To left  
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Keystone Correction  
If the projected image appears trapezoidal in shape, you can correct it using the “Keystone V” and “Keystone H” features in the  
menu (OSD). (For an explanation of this feature, see “Display”  
pg. 31.)  
ꢀ
PATT.  
1
1
MENU  
V-MUTE  
2, 3, 4  
2, 3, 4  
O N  
W E R  
P O  
ENTER  
A N D B Y  
S T  
M E N U  
I N P U T  
T T E R N  
A
P
E N T E R  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
1. Press the MENU button on the remote controller or projector to display the menu.  
2. Select “Display” using the 3 / 4 buttons, then press the 2 button.  
3. Select “Keystone V” or “Keystone H” using the 3 / 4 buttons, then press the 2 button.  
4. Correct in the vertical or horizontal distortion using the 1 / 2 buttons on the remote controller or projector.  
- Vertical keystone correction -  
- Horizontal keystone correction -  
Note : Horizontal keystone is best corrected when the projector is installed on a flat surface and the image is shifted to the  
maximum height using the “Lens shift” feature in the menu.  
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BASIC OPERATIONS  
Activating the Power  
1. Connect the included AC power cable. (  
pg. 15)  
ꢀ
2. Set the ON/OFF switch in the on position. The STANDBY indicator will light up.  
3. Press the POWER ON button on the remote controller or the POWER button on the projector. The POWER ON indicator on  
the projector will light up.  
STANDBY  
POWER ON  
PATTERN  
PATT.  
O N  
W E R  
P O  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
A N D B Y  
S T  
M E N U  
I N P U T  
T T E R N  
A
P
E N T E R  
ENTER  
Shutting Power OFF  
1. Press the STANDBY button on the remote controller or the POWER button on the projector.  
STANDBY  
POWER ON  
PATTERN  
PATT.  
O N  
W E R  
P O  
A N D B Y  
S T  
M E N U  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
I N P U T  
T T E R N  
A
P
E N T E R  
ENTER  
2. The fan will continue running for about 1 min to internally cool the projector. In the meantime, the POWER ON indicator on the  
projector will flash blue and the buttons on the projector and the remote controller will be irresponsive to touch. After the fan  
stops, the POWER ON indicator stops flashing and the STANDBY indicator lights up to indicate that the projector is on  
standby.  
3. Set the ON/OFF switch in the off position. The STANDBY indicator will go out.  
Note :  
• Until the projector goes on standby, the cooling fan turns to internally cool the project. Do not unplug the AC power cable until  
you set the ON/OFF switch in the off position in the above procedure. Shutting off power prematurely can damage the projector.  
• While the projector is on standby, power is not completely off. If not planning to use the projector for a long period of time, set  
the ON/OFF switch in the off position and unplug the AC power cable from its electrical outlet.  
• If the WARNING indicator lights up or flashes red, check the fan has stopped, set the ON/OFF switch in the off position and  
unplug the AC power cable from its electrical outlet.  
• Immediately after shutting off the power, power cannot be reactivated from either the POWER button on the projector or the  
POWER ON button on the remote controller. Check the projector is on standby and then press the POWER button on the  
projector or the POWER ON button on the remote controller.  
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Selecting an Input signal  
You can select the Input signal from amongst the devices connected to the projector.  
Every time the INPUT button on the projector or the remote controller is pressed, the Input signal rotates in the order of  
COMPONENT 1  
COMPONENT 2  
S-VIDEO  
VIDEO  
RGB  
AUX. The Input signal can also be switched to a specific  
➔
➔
➔
➔
➔
source by pressing the COMP.1, COMP.2, S-VIDEO, VIDEO, RGB or AUX button.  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
INPUT1  
ASPECT  
COMP.1  
FULL  
THSelect an Input signal.  
COMP.2  
S-VIDEO  
VIDEO  
RGB  
STD  
DYNA.  
USER  
NORMAL  
ZOOM  
O N  
W E R  
P O  
A N D B Y  
S T  
M E N U  
I N P U T  
T T E R N  
A
P
E N T E R  
THROUGH  
INFO  
CINEMA  
AUX  
Selecting Aspect Mode  
You can set the aspect ratio of the projected image to any of four modes, using the remote controller.  
Every time the ASPECT button on the remote controller is pressed, the aspect mode rotates in the order of Full Normal Zoom  
➔
➔
Through. The aspect ratio can also be switched to a specific mode by pressing the FULL, NORMAL, ZOOM or THROUGH  
➔
button. And the aspect mode can also be selected from the menu. (  
pg. 29)  
ꢀ
INPUT  
ASPECT  
INPUT1  
MODE  
ASPECT  
COMP.1  
THEATER  
FULL  
Select an aspect mode.  
COMP.2  
S-VIDEO  
VIDEO  
RGB  
STD  
DYNA.  
USER  
NORMAL  
ZOOM  
THROUGH  
INFO  
CINEMA  
To set the aspect mode for your screen, see the next page.  
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When Using a 16:9 Screen  
• To project a video source of a 4:3 aspect ratio, use either the Full, Normal or Zoom mode.  
• To project a video source of a 16:9 aspect ratio such as 1080i, 1035i or 720p, use the Full mode.  
• To project squeezed video sources, use the Full mode.  
See “Setting” (  
pg. 29).  
ꢀ
❖ Original image  
16:9 Video Source  
4:3 Video Source  
❖ Full mode  
A wide image of a 16:9 aspect ratio is projected in the proper  
vertical-to-horizontal proportions.  
A 4:3 image appears horizontally elongated when projected.  
❖ Normal mode  
A 4:3 image is projected in the proper vertical-to-horizontal  
proportions.  
❖ Zoom mode  
The image is enlarged to the maximum height and width of  
the screen, regardless of the aspect ratio of the 4:3 image.  
❖ Through mode  
The image is displayed at the same resolution as an RGB/Video signal of 720 or less scanning lines.  
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When Using a 4:3 Screen  
• To project a video source of a 4:3 aspect ratio, use either the Full, Normal or Zoom mode.  
• To project a video source of a 16:9 aspect ratio such as 1080i, 1035i or 720p, use the Full mode.  
• To project squeezed video sources, use the Full mode.  
See “Setting” (  
pg. 29).  
ꢀ
❖ Original image  
16:9 Video Source  
4:3 Video Source  
❖ Full mode  
A wide image of a 16:9 aspect ratio is projected in the proper  
vertical-to-horizontal proportions.  
A 4:3 image appears horizontally elongated when projected.  
❖ Normal mode  
A 4:3 image is projected in the proper vertical-to-horizontal  
proportions.  
❖ Zoom mode  
The image is enlarged to the maximum height and width of  
the screen, regardless of the aspect ratio of the 4:3 image.  
❖ Through mode  
The image is displayed at the same resolution as an RGB/Video signal of 720 or less scanning lines.  
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MENU OPERATIONS  
Menu Structure  
Main Menu  
Picture Adjust  
Item  
Contrast  
0
0
100  
100  
100  
31  
Fine Menu  
*
pg. 26  
Brightness  
Luminance  
H Detail Gain  
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
31  
31  
31  
31  
31  
31  
31  
31  
*
*
* Color  
Sharpness  
0
H Detail Threshold  
H Edge Gain  
0
*
*
*
*
Tint  
R50  
0
G50  
63  
H Edge Threshold  
V Detail Gain  
Noise Reduction  
Color Temp. (Temperature)  
Fine Menu  
1
5
V Detail Threshold  
V Edge Gain  
V Edge Threshold  
Setting  
pg. 29  
Lamp mode  
High Bright  
Aspect  
High / Low  
On / Off  
Chrominance  
H Edge Gain  
H Edge Threshold  
V Edge Gain  
Enhancement  
Delay  
0
0
0
0
31  
31  
31  
31  
+3  
Full  
Normal  
Through  
Zoom  
*
–3  
0
Sub Control  
Contrast Red  
0
0
0
0
0
0
255  
255  
255  
255  
255  
255  
127  
127  
OSD Position  
16:9  
4:3  
Contrast Green  
Contrast Blue  
Brightness Red  
Brightness Green  
Brightness Blue  
Clamp Position  
Clamp Width  
Through  
* DVI CSC  
RGB  
Y PB PR  
Y CB CR  
-128  
-128  
*
*
VCR Mode  
On / Off  
Auto / Off  
*
*
*
Cinema  
Miscellaneous  
DCDi  
On / Off  
Auto / On  
On / Off  
*
Black Setup  
0IRE / 7.5IRE  
FRC  
During DVI input, “NORMAL” or “EXPAND” is shown.  
CCS  
*
*
Sharpness Filter  
0
4
Component 1  
NTSC  
Auto  
576p  
720p  
1035i  
1080i  
System  
pg. 30  
Main Menu  
Display  
Item  
PAL  
480p  
540p  
–30  
0
0
30  
30  
Keystone V (Vertical)  
Keystone H (Horizontal)  
Auto Adjust  
*
–30  
pg. 31  
Yes / No  
*
*
*
*
*
*
Component 1  
Auto  
576p  
720p  
1035i  
1080i  
Picture Shift V (Vertical)  
Picture Shift H (Horizontal)  
Size V (Vertical)  
–50  
–50  
–50  
–50  
0
0
0
0
50  
NTSC  
PAL  
50  
50  
50  
31  
480p  
540p  
Size H (Horizontal)  
Phase  
0
S-Video  
Video  
RGB  
Auto  
NTSC  
PAL  
Config (Configuration)  
pg. 32  
Auto Power Off  
Installation  
Enable / Disable  
Front / F. Ceiling  
Rear / R. Ceiling  
SECAM  
Language  
English  
Français  
Deutsch  
Español  
Italiano  
Auto  
NTSC  
PAL  
Focus / Zoom  
Lens Shift  
SECAM  
Português  
Auto  
576p  
720p  
1035i  
1080i  
Color Temp. Calibration  
Reset Lamp Life  
Reset All  
Yes / No  
Yes / No  
Yes / No  
*
NTSC  
PAL  
480p  
540p  
Trigger 2  
pg. 33  
Full  
On / Off  
On / Off  
On / Off  
On / Off  
Normal  
Through  
Zoom  
DVI  
Auto  
1035i  
1080i  
HTPC  
480p  
576p  
720p  
Preset  
pg. 34  
Mode  
Theater/ Standard/  
Dynamic/ User  
*
Index  
1 / 2 / 3 / Default  
* : The menu item does not appear or adjustment is not possible with some  
input signals and settings.  
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How to Operate Menus  
This projector uses menus to make setting and adjustment easy.  
1. Press the MENU button. The MENU screen will appear on the screen.  
Menu  
Standard 1  
Picture Adjust  
Contrast  
50  
44  
58  
Setting  
Brightness  
Color  
System  
Display  
Sharpness  
Tint  
7
0
Config  
0
3
Trigger 2  
Preset  
Noise Reduction  
Color Temp.  
Fine Menu  
Setting or adjustment level  
Main menu  
Menu item  
2. Use the 3 and 4 buttons to select a main menu (Picture Adjust, Setting, System, Display, Config, Trigger 2, Preset) and  
press the 2 button.  
3. Use the 3 and 4 buttons to select a menu item and press the 2 button.  
4. Use the 3, 4, 1 and 2 buttons to make the setting or adjustment of the selected item.  
• The current setting or adjustment level of all items is displayed along the right side of each the menu item.  
5. Press the MENU button again to close the menu. The MENU screen will go out.  
PATT.  
1, 5  
1, 5  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
2, 3, 4  
2, 3, 4  
O N  
W E R  
P O  
ENTER  
A N D B Y  
S T  
M E N U  
I N P U T  
T T E R N  
A
P
E N T E R  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
❖ Picture Mode and Memory  
This projector offers 4 pictures modes: Theater, Standard, Dynamic and User. Select them by pressing the THEATER, STD,  
DYNA. and USER buttons on the remote controller. Moreover, each of these picture modes has 3 indexes for saving picture  
quality adjustments.  
Picture mode  
Theater  
Standard  
Dynamic  
User  
Index  
1, 2, 3, Default  
1, 2, 3, Default  
1, 2, 3, Default  
1, 2, 3  
As suggested by the above table, adjust picture quality to your liking and save the adjustments in indexes 1, 2 and 3.  
See “Preset” ( pg. 34)  
ꢀ
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Picture Adjust  
You can adjust picture quality to your liking in each of the picture modes and save those adjustments in memory.  
This projector makes 3 memory indexes (1, 2 and 3) available for each picture mode.  
❖ For a video signal input, the following adjustments can be made.  
Menu item  
Contrast  
Adjustment range  
0
Weak  
0
100  
Strong  
100  
Menu  
Standard 1  
Brightness  
Picture Adjust  
Contrast  
50  
44  
58  
Dark  
0
Bright  
100  
Setting  
System  
Display  
Config  
Brightness  
Color  
Color  
Sharpness  
Tint  
7
0
Light  
0
Deep  
31  
Sharpness  
0
3
Trigger 2  
Preset  
Noise Reduction  
Color Temp.  
Fine Menu  
Soft  
R50  
Purple  
0
Sharp  
G50  
Green  
63  
Tint  
Noise Reduction  
Color Temp. (Color Temperature)  
Weak  
1
Strong  
5
2
3
4
Red  
Blue  
Note:  
• Some menu items cannot be adjusted depending on the input signal.  
• If default is selected as the index, picture quality cannot be adjusted. To adjust picture quality, select an index from 1 to 3.  
See “Preset” (  
pg. 34)  
ꢀ
❖ Contrast  
Contrast  
50  
❖ Color Temp. (Color Temperature)  
1 : Red comes out strong. Color temperature is about 5250 K.  
2 : Red is mildly strong. Color temperature is about 5800 K.  
3 : Normal. Color temperature is about 6500 K.  
4 : Blue is mildly strong. Color temperature is about 7500 K.  
5 : Blue comes out strong. Color temperature is about 9300 K.  
Color Temp.  
2
❖ Adjusting Picture Quality  
1. Select the desired menu item and press the 2 button. An adjustment bar appears on the screen.  
2. Use the 1 and 2 buttons to adjust the item.  
3. Press the 3 button to enter the setting and return to menu item selection.  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
3.  
PATTERN  
INPUT  
3.  
ENTER  
ENTER  
1, 2  
1, 2  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
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Fine Menu  
Picture quality can be fine-adjusted from the Fine Menu.  
Note : Some menu items cannot be adjusted depending on the input signal.  
❖ Luminance  
Menu item  
H Detail Gain  
Adjustment range  
31  
FineMenu  
Luminance  
Standard 1  
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
H Detail Gain  
8
11  
6
H Detail Threshold  
H Edge Gain  
31  
31  
31  
31  
31  
31  
31  
Chrominance  
Sub Control  
Miscellaneous  
H Detail Threshold  
H Edge Gain  
H Edge Threshold  
V Detail Gain  
7
H Edge Threshold  
V Detail Gain  
11  
10  
5
V Detail Threshold  
V Edge Gain  
V Detail Threshold  
V Edge Gain  
V Edge Threshold  
13  
V Edge Threshold  
H Detail Gain (Horizontal Detail Processing Gain)  
: Sets the degree of detail enhancement in the horizontal direction.  
H Detail Threshold (Horizontal Detail processing Threshold)  
: Sets the minimum luminance signal level accepted for horizontal detail gain processing.  
H Edge Gain (Horizontal Large Edge Enhancement Gain)  
: Sets the contour enhancement level in the horizontal direction.  
H Edge Threshold (Horizontal Large Edge Enhancement Threshold)  
: Sets the minimum luminance signal level accepted for processing horizontal edge gain.  
V Detail Gain (Vertical Detail Processing Gain)  
: Sets the degree of detail enhancement in the vertical direction.  
V Detail Threshold (Vertical Detail Processing Threshold)  
: Sets the minimum luminance signal level accepted for vertical detail gain processing.  
V Edge Gain (Vertical Large Edge Enhancement Gain)  
: Sets the contour enhancement level in the vertical direction.  
V Edge Threshold (Vertical Large Edge Enhancement Threshold)  
: Sets the minimum luminance signal level accepted for vertical edge gain processing.  
Note : Sharpness controls overall gain. If the brightness signal is ineffective, raise the Sharpness.  
❖ Chrominance  
FineMenu  
Standard 1  
Menu item  
H Edge Gain  
Adjustment range  
Luminance  
H Edge Gain  
H Edge Threshold  
V Edge Gain  
Enhancement  
Delay  
6
8
6
8
0
Chrominance  
Sub Control  
Miscellaneous  
0
0
31  
31  
31  
31  
+ 3  
H Edge Threshold  
V Edge Gain  
Enhancement  
Delay  
0
0
– 3  
0
H Edge Gain (Horizontal Large Edge Enhancement Gain)  
: Sets the contour enhancement gain of the color signal in the horizontal direction.  
H Edge Threshold (Horizontal Large Edge Enhancement Threshold)  
: Sets the minimum signal level accepted for color signal horizontal edge gain processing.  
V Edge Gain (Vertical Large Edge Enhancement Gain)  
: Sets the contour enhancement gain of the color signal in the vertical direction.  
Enhancement (Enhancer Gain)  
: Sets the overall enhancement of the color signal.  
Delay  
: Sets the time delay of the chrominance signal with respect to the luminance signal.  
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❖ Sub Control  
Menu item  
Contrast Red  
Adjustment range  
255  
FineMenu  
Luminance  
Standard 1  
0
0
Contrast Red  
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Contrast Green  
Contrast Blue  
255  
255  
255  
255  
255  
127  
127  
Chrominance  
Sub Control  
Miscellaneous  
Contrast Green  
Contrast Blue  
Brightness Red  
Brightness Green  
Brightness Blue  
Clamp Position  
Clamp Width  
0
Brightness Red  
Brightness Green  
Brightness Blue  
Clamp Position  
Clamp Width  
0
0
0
-128  
-128  
Contrast Red  
: Sets how much red contrast comes out in images.  
Contrast Green  
: Sets how much green contrast comes out in images.  
Contrast Blue  
: Sets how much blue contrast comes out in images.  
Brightness Red  
: Sets how bright red comes out in images.  
Brightness Green  
: Sets how bright green comes out in images.  
Brightness Blue  
: Sets how bright blue comes out in images.  
Clamp Position  
: Sets the clamp position.  
Clamp Width  
: Sets the clamp width.  
❖ Miscellaneous  
FineMenu  
Luminance  
Standard 1  
DCDi  
On  
Auto  
Off  
2
Chrominance  
Sub Control  
Miscellaneous  
FRC  
Menu item  
Adjustment range  
CCS  
Sharpness Filter  
DCDi  
On  
Auto  
On  
0
Off  
On  
Off  
4
FRC  
CCS  
Sharpness Filter  
DCDi  
: Turns the DCDi feature on/off.  
FRC (Frame Rate Conversion)  
Auto : Basically disables frame rate conversion, but it is enabled by the vertical frequency of the input signal.  
On : Enables frame rate conversion. All input signals are converted to 60 Hz.  
CCS (Cross Color Suppression Function)  
On :  
Enables cross color suppression.  
Off :  
Disables cross color suppression. Use this mode for sources that do contain cross colors, such as progressive  
scanning DVD players.  
Sharpness Filter  
: Sets the sharpness of DVI and RGB images.  
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Setting  
You can make the following settings.  
Lamp Mode  
High Bright  
High / Low  
On, Off  
High Bright On : Display brightest image.  
Full, Normal, Zoom, Through  
Menu  
Standard 1  
Picture Adjust  
Lamp Mode  
High Bright  
High  
Off  
Setting  
Aspect  
System  
Aspect  
Full  
OSD Position 16:9, 4:3, Through  
Display  
OSD Position  
DVI CSC  
16:9  
RGB  
Off  
DVI  
RGB, YPBPR, YCBCR  
Config  
Sets the color space conversion for DVI input.  
RGB: Does not convert color space.  
YPBPR: Suitable for high definition TV signals such  
as 720p and 1080i.  
Trigger 2  
Preset  
VCR Mode  
Cinema  
Auto  
0 IRE  
Black Setup  
YCBCR: Suitable for signals such as 480p and  
576p.  
VCR Mode  
Cinema  
On, Off  
Auto, Off  
Cinema mode: 2-3 pulldown for NTSC, 2-2 for PAL  
Black Setup  
0IRE, 7.5IRE  
/NORMAL, EXPAND (For DVI input)  
Adjusts black level to the source.  
– OSD Position  
You can select from three positions: 16:9, 4:3 and Through.  
Menu  
Standard  
1
Menu  
Standard  
1
Picture Adjust  
Contrast  
50  
44  
58  
Picture Adjust  
Contrast  
50  
44  
58  
Menu  
Standard  
1
Setting  
Brightness  
Coior  
Setting  
System  
Display  
Config  
Brightness  
Coior  
Picture Adjust  
Contrast  
50  
44  
58  
System  
Setting  
System  
Display  
Config  
Brightness  
Coior  
Display  
Sharpness  
Tint  
7
0
Sharpness  
Tint  
7
0
Config  
Sharpness  
Tint  
7
0
0
3
Trigger  
Preset  
2
Noise Reduction  
Color Temp.  
Fine Menu  
0
3
Trigger  
Preset  
2
Noise Reduction  
Color Temp.  
Fine Menu  
0
3
Trigger  
Preset  
2
Noise Reduction  
Color Temp.  
Fine Menu  
OSD position for 16:9  
OSD position for 4:3  
OSD position for Through  
– VCR Mode  
On :  
Stabilizes the picture. Use to play back video or input TV signals of weak electromagnetic waves if the image  
is unstable when the mode is off.  
Off :  
Normally use this mode.  
❖ How to Operate the Setting Menu  
1. Select the desired menu item and press the 2 button.  
The setting item will appear on the screen.  
2. Use the 3 and 4 buttons to set the item.  
3. Press the 1 button to enter the setting and return to menu item selection.  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
PATTERN  
INPUT  
ENTER  
2
ENTER  
2.  
1,3  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
1, 3  
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System  
You can make the following settings.  
Menu  
Standard 1  
Picture Adjust  
Component 1  
Component 2  
S-Video  
Video  
Auto  
Auto  
Auto  
Auto  
Auto  
Auto  
Setting  
System  
Display  
RGB  
Config  
Trigger 2  
Preset  
DVI  
NTSC (3.58)  
: Conventional analog broadcasting format  
used mainly in Japan, the USA, Canada,  
Taiwan and Korea.  
Component 1 Auto, NTSC, PAL, 480p, 540p, 576p,  
720p, 1035i, 1080i  
Component 2 Auto, NTSC, PAL, 480p, 540p, 576p,  
720p, 1035i, 1080i  
PAL (4.43) : Conventional analog broadcasting format  
used mainly in the UK and Germany.  
SECAM  
: Conventional analog broadcasting format  
used mainly in the France and Russia.  
S-Video  
Video  
RGB  
Auto, NTSC, PAL, SECAM  
Auto, NTSC, PAL, SECAM  
Auto, NTSC, PAL, 480p, 540p, 576p,  
720p, 1035i, 1080i  
480p  
540p  
: Standard digital broadcasting format.  
: Special digital broadcasting format  
(i.e., RCA DTC100).  
576p  
: Standard digital broadcasting format.  
DVI  
Auto, 480p, 576p, 720p, 1035i, 1080i,  
HTPC  
720p /1080i : High Definition digital broadcasting format.  
1035i  
HTPC  
: Japanese “High-Vision” broadcasting format.  
: Home Theater PC  
VGA signal format output from PC.  
❖ How to Operate the System Menu  
1. Select the desired menu item and press the 2 button.  
The setting item will appear on the screen.  
2. Use the 3 and 4 buttons to set the item.  
3. Press the 1 button to enter the setting and return to menu item selection.  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
PATTERN  
INPUT  
ENTER  
2
ENTER  
2.  
1,3  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
1, 3  
30  
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Display  
You can make the following settings.  
Menu  
Standard 1  
Menu item  
Adjustment range  
Picture Adjust  
Keystone V  
Keystone H  
Auto Adjust  
Picture Shift V  
Picture Shift H  
Size V  
0
0
Keystone V (Electronic vertical  
keystone correction)  
-30  
-30  
30  
30  
Setting  
System  
Keystone H (Electronic horizontal  
keystone correction)  
Display  
0
0
Config  
Auto Adjust  
Picture Shift V  
Picture Shift H  
Size V  
Yes / No  
0
0
Trigger 2  
Preset  
-50  
-50  
-50  
-50  
0
50  
50  
50  
50  
31  
Size H  
Phase  
16  
Size H  
Phase  
– Keystone V / H  
Corrects the trapezoidal shape of the projected image. (For details, “Keystone Correction”  
pg. 19.)  
ꢀ
– Auto Adjust  
Use this mode for RGB input when RGB System on the System menu is set to “Auto”.  
Yes : The Picture Shift V/H, vertical/horizontal resolution and Phase of the RGB signal are set automatically.  
No : Disables automatic image adjustment. Set Picture Shift V/H, Size V/H and Phase yourself.  
Select “Yes” with the 1 and 2 buttons and press the ENTER button.  
– Picture Shift V / H  
Shifts the position of the image. Picture Shift V shifts the image up/down, while Picture Shift H shifts the image left/right.  
– Size V / H  
Sets the vertical and horizontal size of the image.  
– Phase  
Sets the phase of the analog RGB signal from the computer and the clock phase of the A/D converter. Adjust the image to  
where it looks the clearest.  
❖ How to Operate the Display Menu  
1. Select the desired menu item and press the 2 button.  
The setting item will appear on the screen.  
2. Use the 1 and 2 buttons to set the item.  
3. Press the 3 button to enter the setting and return to menu item selection.  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
3.  
PATTERN  
INPUT  
3.  
ENTER  
ENTER  
1, 2  
1, 2  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
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Configuration  
You can configure the projector from the following settings.  
Auto Power Off Enable / Disable  
Installation  
Language  
Front, F.Ceiling, Rear, R.Ceiling  
English, Français, Deutsch, Español,  
Italiano, Português  
Menu  
Standard 1  
Picture Adjust  
Auto Power Off  
Installation  
Language  
Disable  
Front  
Setting  
System  
Display  
Config  
Focus/Zoom Adjusts the focus and size of the projected  
English  
image.  
Focus/Zoom  
Lens Shift  
Lens shift  
Positions (all directions) the projected  
image on the screen.  
Trigger 2  
Preset  
Color Temp. Calibration  
Reset Lamp Life  
Reset All  
Color Temp. Yes / No  
Calibration  
Reset Lamp Life Yes / No  
Reset All  
Yes / No  
– Auto Power Off  
When the auto power off feature is turned on, the below message appears on the screen if no signals are received and no  
operations are performed for 9 consecutive minutes. Power to the projector then shuts off automatically if the situation  
continues for another minute.  
Auto Power Off  
It will be standby mode soon.  
About 1 minute after the message appears on the screen, power to the projector shuts off.  
Note:  
After the above message appears on the screen, pressing any button on the projector other than the POWER button or any  
button on remote controller other than the POWER ON or STANDBY button resets the auto power off feature. The auto power  
off feature will start counting the time off any time after that, the moment that the projector goes without receiving any signals or  
being operated in anyway.  
– Installation  
Sets the projector installation mode.  
Front  
F. Ceiling  
Rear*  
: Select this mode when the projector is installed on a flat surface in front of the screen.  
: Select this mode when the projector is mounted on a ceiling in front of the screen.  
: Select this mode when the projector is installed on a flat surface behind the screen.  
R. Ceiling* : Select this mode when the projector is mounted on a ceiling behind the screen.  
* When projecting the image from behind the screen, use a rear-projection screen.  
– Focus/Zoom  
Adjusts the focus and size of the projected image.  
– Lens shift  
Positions (all directions) the projected image on the screen. (For details, see “Positioning the Projected Image”  
pg. 18.)  
ꢀ
– Color Temp. Calibration  
After replacing the lamp or otherwise when the lighting changes, you can adjust the color temperature using the color  
temperature sensor. For instructions on how to adjust color temperature, see “Color Temperature Adjustment” (  
pg. 38).  
ꢀ
– Reset Lamp Life  
If you replace the lamp before the 1,500 hour lamp life, be sure to reset the lamp life counter. To do this, select “Reset Lamp  
Life” from the Config menu. When you do so, the below message appears on the screen.  
Reset Lamp Life  
Yes  
No  
Select “Yes” and press the ENTER button. This will reset the lamp life counter.  
32  
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– Reset All  
Resets all settings to their factory defaults except the user-selected gamma curve and the lamp life counter. When you select  
“Yes”, the following message appears on the screen.  
Reset All ?  
Yes  
No  
Select “Yes” and press the ENTER button.  
❖ How to Operate the Config Menu  
1. Select the desired menu item and press the 2 button.  
The setting item will appear on the screen.  
2. Use the 3 and 4 buttons to set the item.  
3. Press the 1 button to enter the setting and return to menu item selection.  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
PATTERN  
INPUT  
ENTER  
2
ENTER  
2.  
1,3  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
1, 3  
Trigger 2  
You can turn the trigger signal output from the TRIG. 2 jack on (12 V output)/off (no output) for each of the aspect modes: Full,  
Normal, Zoom and Through. This trigger signal can be used to automatically match the screen aspect mode to projector operation,  
though it requires a powered dual aspect screen.  
On: 12 V output  
Off: No output  
Menu  
Standard 1  
Picture Adjust  
Full  
On  
On  
On  
On  
Setting  
Normal  
Through  
Zoom  
System  
Display  
Config  
Trigger 2  
Preset  
❖ How to Operate the Trigger 2 Menu  
1. Select the desired menu item and press the 2 button.  
The setting item will appear on the screen.  
2. Use the 3 and 4 buttons to set the item.  
3. Press the 1 button to enter the setting and return to menu item selection.  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
PATTERN  
INPUT  
ENTER  
2
ENTER  
2.  
1,3  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
1, 3  
33  
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Preset  
You can select a picture mode from the MENU screen. This projector offers 4 pictures modes: Theater, Standard, Dynamic and  
User. Moreover, each of these picture modes has 3 indexes for saving picture quality adjustments.  
• Theater  
: Reproduces the kind of black suited for movie software.  
• Standard : Suited for normal movie software.  
• Dynamic : Suited for visually dynamic movie software.  
• User  
: Enables you to adjust the gamma curve as preferred.  
Note : Each picture mode has 3 indexes (1, 2 and 3) and a default setting. When default is selected, “Picture Adjust” cannot be  
selected from the menu.  
Menu  
Standard 1  
Picture Adjust  
Mode  
Index  
Standard  
1
Setting  
System  
Display  
Config  
Trigger 2  
Preset  
– Saving settings in an index  
Select “Mode” from the above menu using the remote controller, then select an image mode from Theater, Standard, Dynamic  
and User. Next, select “Index” and set a value from “1” to “3”. Return to “Picture Adjust” in the main menu and adjust picture  
quality to your liking. The adjustment made here is automatically saved in memory.  
❖ How to Operate the Preset Menu  
1. Select the desired menu item and press the 2 button.  
The setting item will appear on the screen.  
2. Use the 3 and 4 buttons to set the item.  
3. Press the 1 button to enter the setting and return to menu item selection.  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
PATTERN  
INPUT  
ENTER  
2
ENTER  
2.  
1,3  
INPUT  
ASPECT  
1, 3  
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MAINTENANCE  
Lamp Life and Replacement  
❖ Lamp Life  
Pressing the INFO. button on the remote controller displays the below message on the screen.  
The remaining lamp life appears on the second from last line.  
Information  
Video Input  
S-VIDEO  
VIDEO  
RGB  
DYNA.  
USER  
ZOOM  
THROUGH  
INFO  
Component-1080i  
User A1  
Auto  
Preset  
Cinema Mode  
Aspect  
CINEMA  
Full  
Trigger 2  
Lamp Life  
Total Hours  
On  
AUX  
927 Hours  
3653 Hours  
Note:  
•
The lamp lasts a maximum of 1,500 hours. Although every possible effort has gone into quality, the lamp can – though rarely -  
burn out after 1,000 hours of lighting. Therefore, it is recommended to replace the lamp promptly when lamp life falls under 500  
hours. The lamp must not be used in excess of the maximum lamp life.  
• This product is subjected to strict quality controls before shipping from the factory. The “Total Hours” item on the Information  
screen includes this checking time, therefore the “Total Hours” may not be “0” when the projector is used for the first time.  
– When remaining lamp life drops below 100 hours and the projector is on, the below message with the remaining lamp life  
appears on the screen.  
Warning  
LampLife 100 Hours  
– When remaining lamp life drops below 5 hours, the below message appears on the screen.  
Warning  
STANDBY  
POWER ON  
PATTERN  
PATT.  
LampLife 5 Hours  
O N  
W E R  
P O  
A N D B Y  
S T  
M E N U  
I N P U T  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
T T E R N  
A
P
E N T E R  
Press the MENU button to clear the message from  
the screen.  
ENTER  
– Approximately 2 minutes after the lamp reaches the end of its life, power to the projector shuts off and the WARNING indicator  
lights up red. If the below message appeared on the screen before power shut off, promptly replace the lamp with a new one.  
(See “Lamp Unit Replacement”  
pg. 36.)  
ꢀ
Warning  
LampLife 0 Hours  
35  
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❖ Resetting the Lamp Life Counter  
Lamp Unit Replacement  
The lamp lasts a maximum of 1,500 hours. The projector is  
designed to shut off power if the lamp is used beyond this  
1,500 hours. In such case, replace the lamp and reset the lamp  
life counter as follows.  
Note:  
• The lamp is very hot while lit and shortly after being turned  
off. Do not touch the lamp or lamp unit while hot. Wait at  
least 1 hour for the lamp to cool down before handling it.  
• Do not loosen any screws except those specifically  
mentioned in the below procedure.  
• The lamp may break under excessive force or mechanical  
shock.  
• Use only the Marantz original lamp unit LU10VPS1 (sold  
separately).  
1. After the “Lamp Life 0 Hours” message appears on the  
screen, power to the projector shuts off. Promptly replace  
the lamp with a new one. (See “Lamp Unit Replacement”  
pg. 36.)  
ꢀ
2. After replacing the lamp, press either the POWER button  
on the projector or the POWER ON button on the remote  
controller.  
The below message will appear on the screen for about  
120 seconds.  
❖ How to Replace the Lamp  
Preparation:  
Turn off power to the projector before replacing the lamp.  
After the cooling fan stops, unplug the AC power cable  
and wait at least 1 hour for the lamp to cool down. Then,  
replace it.  
New Lamp ?  
Yes  
No  
1. Press the STANDBY button on the remote controller or  
the POWER button on the projector to shut off power to  
the projector.  
3. Select “Yes” using the 1 and 2 buttons.  
4. Press the ENTER button to reset the lamp life counter.  
STANDBY  
POWER ON  
PATTERN  
4
PATT.  
STANDBY  
ON  
O N  
W E R  
P O  
A N D B Y M E N U  
S T  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
I N P U T  
T T E R N  
A
P
PATTERN  
INPUT  
MENU  
POWER  
E N T E R  
ENTER  
ENTER  
2. After the cooling fan stops, set the ON/OFF switch in the  
2
3
OFF position and unplug the AC power cable.  
STANDBY  
POWER ON  
PATTERN  
2.  
PATT.  
MENU  
V-MUTE  
4.  
3.  
ENTER  
3. Wait at least 1 hour for the projector to cool down  
sufficiently.  
4. Locate the lamp cover on the projector rear (see below).  
Read the caution and warning labels on the cover.  
Lamp cover  
VIDEO IN S-VIDEO IN COMPONENTVIDEO IN  
B/CB R/CR  
1
COMPONENTVIDEO IN  
2
Y
P
P
Y
P
B
/
C
B
P
R
/
C
R
REMOTE  
T
R
I
G
.
L
I
G
H
T
IN  
1
RGB IN  
DVI-D IN  
RS-232C  
INT.  
EXT.  
OFF ON  
CAUTION  
HIGH-PRESSURE LAMP MA  
CAUTION HOT  
ランプ交換は、電源  
セントから抜いて60分待ってから  
行ってください。  
プラグをコン  
Y
EXPLODE IF IMPROPERL  
Y
UNPLUG THE POWER CORD AND WAIT 60  
OUT  
2
HANDLED. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE  
PERSONNEL.  
MINUTES BEFORE CHANGING THE LAMP  
.
高
温
注
意
ATTENTION  
ATTENTION CHAUD  
LA LAMPE SOUS HAUTE PRESSION PEUT EXPLOSER  
DEBRANCER LE CORD ON D'ALIMENTION ET  
ATENDER 60 MINUTES AVANT DE CHANGER  
UN PERSONNEL D'ENTRETIEN LAMPE.  
SI ELLE, N'EST PAS MANIPULEE CORRECTEMENT  
,
CONFIER L'OPERATION  
QUALIFIE.  
A
警
告
高圧ランプは誤った扱いをすると  
破裂する恐れがあります。万一の  
際はサービスマンに依頼をしてく  
ださい。  
VORSICHT  
WARNUNG HEISS  
BEI FALSCHER HANDHABUNG KANN DIE  
ZIEHEN SIE DEN NETZSTECKER AB UND  
WARTEN SIE 60 MINUTEN BEVOR SIE DIE  
GLUHLAMPE WECHSELN.  
HOCHDRUCKLAMPE EXPLODIEREN UBERLASSEN SIE  
WARTUNGSARBEITEN NUR FACHPERSONAL.  
OFF  
ON  
AC IN  
～
ＭＯＤＥＬ　ＮＯ．ＶＰ１０Ｓ１／Ｕ１Ｍ  
ＡＣ１２０Ｖ～　６０Ｈｚ　Ｘ．ＸＡ  
SERIAL NO.  
TIVIVI
II
.  
ET IS
'.  
I
T
1
I
sy  
a
ＭＡＤＥ　ＩＮ　ＪＡＰＡＮ  
ＦＡＢＲＩＱＵＥ　ＡＵ　ＪＡＰＯＮ  
OMOOFI
Always ground the equipment  
Jorda alltid utrustningen  
Jordforbind altid udstyret  
ラン  
セン  
行っ  
CAUTION  
CAUTION HOT  
HIGH-PRESSURE LAMP MAY EXPLODE IF IMPROPERLY  
HANDLED. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE  
PERSONNEL.  
UNPLUG THE POWER CORD AND WAIT 60  
MINUTES BEFORE CHANGING THE LAMP.  
ATTENTION  
ATTENTION CHAUD  
DEBRANCER LE CORD ON D'ALIMENTION ET  
ATENDER 60 MINUTES AVANT DE CHANGER  
LAMPE.  
LA LAMPE SOUS HAUTE PRESSION PEUT EXPLOSER  
SI ELLE, N'EST PAS MANIPULEE CORRECTEMENT,  
CONFIER L'OPERATION A UN PERSONNEL D'ENTRETIEN  
QUALIFIE.  
高圧  
破裂  
際は  
ださ  
VORSICHT  
WARNUNG HEISS  
BEI FALSCHER HANDHABUNG KANN DIE  
HOCHDRUCKLAMPE EXPLODIEREN UBERLASSEN SIE  
WARTUNGSARBEITEN NUR FACHPERSONAL.  
ZIEHEN SIE DEN NETZSTECKER AB UND  
WARTEN SIE 60 MINUTEN BEVOR SIE DIE  
GLUHLAMPE WECHSELN.  
36  
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5. Loosen the 2 screws that lock down the lamp cover.  
10. Fit the top end of the lamp shield back into place as  
shown below, followed by the bottom end. Lock the lamp  
shield in place with the 2 screws removed in step 7.  
(Phillips screwdriver required.)  
(Slotted head screwdriver required.)  
2
2
2
1
2
6. Detach the lamp cover in the direction of the arrow.  
Lamp shield  
11. Fit the bottom end of the lamp cover back into place as  
Lamp cover  
shown below, followed by the top end.  
2
1
7. Remove the 2 screws that lock down the lamp shield.  
(Phillips screwdriver required.) Pull the lamp shield  
downward as indicated in the below figure and detach.  
12. Lock the lamp cover in place with the 2 screws loosed in  
step 5. (Slotted head screwdriver required.)  
1
1
1
2
1
Lamp shield  
13. Plug in the AC power cable, turn on the projector and  
8. Loosen the 2 screws that lock down the lamp unit.  
(Slotted head screwdriver required.) Grab the lamp unit  
by the handle and pull the unit out toward you.  
project an image.  
• If you replaced the lamp before 1,500 hours of service,  
see “Reset Lamp Life” (  
• If you replaced the lamp after 1,500 hours of service,  
see “Resetting the Lamp Life Counter” ( pg. 36).  
pg. 32).  
ꢀ
ꢀ
1
2
1
Lamp unit  
9. Install a new lamp unit securely in the correct orientation.  
Lock the lamp unit in place with the 2 screws. (Slotted  
head screwdriver required.) Fold the handle over as it  
was before.  
2
2
1
New lamp unit  
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4. Press the ENTER button. The below message appears  
on the screen for a few seconds as the sensor itself is  
being initialized.  
Color Temperature Adjustment  
After replacing the lamp or otherwise when the lighting changes,  
you can adjust the color temperature using the included color  
temperature sensor. In the adjustment procedure, you must first  
initialize the sensor itself before adjusting color temperature. It  
takes about 10 minutes from when power to the projector is  
activated for the lamp’s brightness to stabilize. Wait for lamp  
brightness to stabilize before adjusting color temperature.  
Initializing...  
1. Connect the cable of the color temperature sensor to the  
5. Fit the color temperature sensor onto the lens and press  
the ENTER button. The lens automatically shifts to the best  
position for performing color temperature adjustment. Color  
temperature adjustment then starts and the projector’s  
WARNING and STANDBY indicators begin flashing  
simultaneously.  
RS-232C port.  
Attachment for Color  
temperature sensor  
2. Press the MENU button, select “Color Temp. Calibration”  
from the menu and press the 2 button. The below  
message appears on the screen.  
Attach the color temperature sensor so  
that the cable is to the bottom side of the  
projector as shown in the figure.  
Color Temp.Calibration ?  
6. When the WARNING and STANDBY indicators go out,  
color temperature adjustment is complete. Adjustment  
takes about 4 to 5 min. When the color temperature  
sensor is detached from the lens, the below message  
appears on the screen.  
Yes  
No  
3. Use 1 and 2 buttons to select "Yes" and press the  
ENTER button. The below message appears on the  
screen.  
Complete  
Initialize  
Press "ENTER" to exit  
Press "ENTER" to start  
Before pressing the ENTER button, turn the color  
temperature sensor over on its dark side as shown in the  
below figure, to prevent outside light from penetrating to  
the sensor’s receptacle.  
Receptacle  
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7. Press the ENTER button to return to the menu and  
disconnect the cable of the color temperature sensor from  
the projector.  
Lens Cleaning  
If the lens becomes dirty or smudged, clean it with a soft  
dry cloth and an optical lens cleaner that is approved for  
eyeglasses or cameras. Do not use a dampened cloth,  
detergent, thinner or other harsh substances. These  
substances may damage the lens or leave stains. Do not  
clean the lens while the lamp is on. Always shut off power  
to the projector and wait at least 60 minutes before  
cleaning the lens.  
Note:  
If color temperature adjustment is not correctly processed  
or if adjustment processing is interrupted in course by  
pressing the MENU button or for some other reason, the  
below message appears on the screen.  
Quit  
Press "ENTER" to exit  
Replacement Parts  
If replacement parts are needed, contact your nearest  
Marantz dealer or authorized service center. Use only  
replacement parts specified by Marantz. Unauthorized  
substitutes may result in fire, electric shock or other  
hazards, and will forfeit warranted servicing.  
Also, adjustment processing can be interrupted by pressing  
the MENU button.  
8. Reposition the picture on the screen (up, down, left and  
right) using the “Lens shift” feature on the Config menu.  
(See “Configuration”  
pg. 32.)  
ꢀ
Optional Accessories  
❖ Color Temperature Sensor Protection  
• Lamp unit  
: LU10VPS1  
If no operations are performed for approximately 10 minutes  
from the moment color temperature adjustment processing  
ends, power to the projector shuts off automatically in order  
to protect the color temperature sensor. If power is shut off to  
protect the color temperature sensor, do the following.  
If the WARNING indicator is not lit  
•
When color temperature adjustment ends successfully and  
the sensor protection feature trips, the projector goes on  
standby. As usual, activate power by pressing either the  
POWER ON button on the remote control or the POWER  
button on the projector.  
If the WARNING indicator is lit  
•
If color temperature adjustment does not end successfully  
and the sensor protection feature trips, the projector’s  
WARNING and STANDBY indicators light simultaneously  
to indicate the error mode. Set the ON/OFF switch in the  
off position, unplug the AC power cable and then plug it  
back in. Then, set the ON/OFF switch in the on position  
and press either the POWER ON button on the remote  
control or the POWER button on the projector to reactivate  
power.  
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SPECIFICATIONS  
❖ Optical characteristics  
❖ General specifications  
Technology  
Panel  
3-chip DLPTM  
Power requirement  
AC 100-120V / 220-240V, 50/60 Hz  
0.8 inch 16:9  
Power consumption  
< 380 W  
1280 x 720 pixels  
Standby consumption < 2.0 W  
Digital Micromirror DeviceTM  
Chassis isolution  
Class-1  
Lamp  
Lens  
P-VIP 250W AC  
1.44 – 1.80:1 (LN10VP32)  
1.80 – 2.40:1 (LN10VP40)  
2.40 – 3.60:1 (LN10VP53)  
Safety  
UL60950  
CSA C22.2 No.60950  
EN60950  
EMC  
FCC Part-15 Class-B  
EN55022 Class-B  
Projection size  
Light output  
60 to 300 inch  
(when using 16:9 screen)  
1200 ANSI LUMEN typical  
(Lamp Mode : High)  
Dimensions  
Net Weight  
510(W) x 672(D) x 326(H) mm  
41 kg  
1000 ANSI LUMEN typical  
(Lamp Mode : Low)  
Operating temperature 10 to 35°C  
Operating humidity  
Storage temperature  
Storage humidity  
Operating altitude  
20 to 80%  
-20 to +60°C  
5 to 80%  
❖ Input/Output  
VIDEO IN  
RCA x 1  
0 to 1,500 m  
NTSC-3.58 / PAL-4.43/SECAM  
Composite video 1.0Vp-p / 75 ohm  
S-VIDEO IN  
S jack x 1  
NTSC-3.58/PAL-4.43 / SECAM  
S-video  
❖ Accessories  
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Lens cap x 1  
Remote controller x 1  
AA batteries X 2  
AC power cable x 1  
Color temperature sensor x 1  
Attachment for Color temperature sensor x 1  
Control adapter cable (mini jack to RCA) x 1  
Ferrite cores x 2  
Scart - RCA plug Cable x 1  
User Guide x 1  
COMPONENT VIDEO IN RCA x 1  
BNC x 1  
Y, CB/PB, CR/PR  
RGB/HD IN  
DVI-D IN  
D-sub M 15-pin x 1  
Analog RGB, Y/PB/PR  
DVI-D 24-pin x 1  
T.M.D.S. compliant (Single link only)  
REMOTE CONTROL IN Miniature jack type x 1  
REMOTE CONTROL OUT Miniature jack type x 1  
AC IN  
Trig. 1 Out/Trig. 2 Out Miniature jack x 2  
Output voltage: 12V DC or 0V  
RS232C receptacle plug x 1  
3-prong grounding type  
RS232C  
Specifications and appearance are subject to change without notice.  
40  
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❖ Timing chart  
Input Signal  
(
)
(
)
System  
NTSC  
Resolution  
V Hz  
H KHz Scan  
Signal  
NTSC  
Video S-Video Component RGB DVI  
Note  
768x240  
960x287.5  
960x287.5  
720x480  
720x576  
1920x518  
1920x540  
1920x540  
1920x540  
1280x720  
1280x720  
1280x720  
1920x540  
640x350  
640x350  
640x400  
640x400  
640x480  
640x480  
640x480  
640x480  
800x600  
800x600  
800x600  
800x600  
800x600  
1024x768  
1024x768  
1024x768  
1024x768  
1024x768  
59.94 / 60  
15.73  
15.63  
15.63  
31.5  
31.3  
33.8  
33.8  
28.1  
27.0  
45.0  
37.5  
36.0  
33.8  
31.5  
37.9  
31.5  
53.7  
31.5  
37.9  
37.5  
43.3  
35.2  
37.9  
48.1  
46.9  
53.7  
35.5  
48.4  
56.5  
60.0  
68.7  
I
X
X
X
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
X
X
X
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
–
PAL-B/G  
SECAM  
480/60p  
50  
50  
I
I
P
P
I
I
I
I
PAL-B/G  
SECAM  
Video 60Hz  
Video 50Hz  
480/60p  
576/50p  
1035/60i  
1080/60i  
1080/50i  
1080/48i  
720/60p  
720/50p  
720/48p  
–
–
–
–
–
–
59.94 / 60  
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
#2  
#2  
576/50p  
50  
1035/60i  
1080/60i  
1080/50i  
1080/48i  
720/60p  
720/50p  
720/48p  
540/60p  
59.94 / 60  
59.94 / 60  
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
–
50  
48  
#2  
#2  
59.94 / 60  
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
50  
48  
#2  
#2  
59.94 / 60  
70  
640x350#1  
640x350#1  
640x400#1  
640x400#1  
640x480  
640x480#1  
640x480#1  
640x480#1  
800x600  
800x600  
800x600#1  
800x600#1  
800x600#1  
1024x768  
1024x768  
1024x768#1  
1024x768#1  
1024x768#1  
85  
70  
85  
60  
72  
75  
85  
56  
60  
72  
75  
85  
43  
60  
70  
75  
540/60p  
640x350@70Hz  
640x350@85Hz  
640x400@70Hz  
640x480@60Hz  
640x480@72Hz  
640x480@75Hz  
640x480@85Hz  
800x600@56Hz  
800x600@60Hz  
800x600@72Hz  
800x600@75Hz  
800x600@85Hz  
1024x768@60Hz  
1024x768@70Hz  
1024x768@75Hz  
X
–
–
VESA#901101  
–
X
X
–
–
–
X
–
–
VESA#900601  
VESA#900602  
VESA#900603A  
85  
#2 : both of 59.94 and 60Hz  
I
: Interlaced signal  
P
: Progressive signal  
Notes:  
• The systems marked #1 are not displayed properly.  
• Any signals not in the list above may not be projected properly.  
GLOSSARY  
Aspect ratio  
Keystone  
Distortion of an image caused by projection to wrong  
vertical and horizontal angles.  
Width and height ratio of an image. The aspect ratio of  
ordinary computer monitors and TV screens is 4:3. The  
aspect ratio for wide screens ranges from 16:9 to 21:9.  
A/D converter (Analog/Digital signal converter)  
With this projector, all video signals are digitally processed  
by an A/D converter. The A/D converter converts analog  
video signals into data that supports digital processing.  
Black level  
The level of brightness in black areas or the absence of  
light, which incidentally is black.  
For NTSC of the US, it is 7.5IRE.  
NORMAL: 16 (Black) to 235 (White)  
For NTSC in Japan, it is 0IRE.  
EXPAND: 0 (Black) to 246 (White).  
Color temperature  
Hue of white light. An image of low color temperature has  
a warm feeling (more yellow and red). An image of high  
color temperature has a cold feeling (more blue).  
41  
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TROUBLESHOOTING  
Try the following troubleshooting before calling for service.  
If the unit does not operate properly, check the items shown  
in the following table.  
1. Are the connections made properly ?  
If any trouble cannot be solved by the instructions below,  
malfunction of the internal circuitry is suspected; immediately  
unplug the AC power cord and contact Marantz dealer or  
service center.  
2. Are you operating the unit properly, following the  
instructions ?  
Symptom  
No power  
Possible Cause  
AC power cord is not connected correctly.  
Remedy  
Connect the AC power cord properly.  
Close the cover properly.  
Lamp cover is not closed correctly.  
A signal cable is not connected correctly.  
Selected input is incorrect.  
Image is not displayed.  
Connect a signal cable properly.  
Select the correct input source .  
Press the MUTE button to release the mute.  
Adjust the picture in the MENU mode.  
Replace the lamp.  
The picture mute is active.  
Poor color.  
Picture is not adjusted properly.  
Lamp life is running out.  
Picture is too dark.  
Contrast or brightness is not adjusted properly.  
Picture is out of focus.  
Adjust contrast or brightness properly.  
Adjust the focus.  
Picture is not clear.  
Picture rolls.  
Dew is on the lens.  
Run the projector for about two hours.  
Connect a signal cable properly.  
Replace batteries.  
A signal cable is not properly connected.  
Batteries are exhausted.  
Make the distance between the unit and the  
remote control closer.  
The distance to the unit is too far.  
The Remote Controller  
does not work.  
IR sensor on unit is obstructed.  
Remove any obstacles.  
The “EXTERNAL” position on the connector  
Select the “INTERNAL” position.  
panel is selected.  
Is the sensor cable disconnected?  
Was the sensor correctly initialized?  
Correctly connect the sensor cable.  
Color temperature  
cannot be adjusted.  
Initialize the sensor by taking the correct  
procedures.  
Is the lens shift knob set to the correct  
(center) position?  
Set the lens shift knob to the correct (center)  
position by taking the correct procedures.  
Note:  
• If the lamp still does not function after the replacement and initialization of the lamp life, contact a Marantz authorized dealer, or  
service center.  
Note: This projector uses a microcomputer. External noise can cause malfunctions. In such case, shut power OFF and unplug the  
power cable from AC power outlet. Then, plug the AC power cable back in, press the POWER button on the projector or the  
POWER ON button on the remote control and check operation.  
42  
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ERROR MODE  
WARNING indicator, POWER ON indicator, and STANDBY indicator diagnose error mode of the projector as follows.  
Indicators  
Error mode  
Lamp cover  
Lamp  
Possible Cause  
Recommendation  
WARNING  
POWER ON STANDBY  
The lamp cover is not  
closed properly.  
Close the cover correctly.  
ON  
OFF  
OFF  
Flashing  
OFF  
The lamp has failed, or  
the lamp is completely  
worn out.  
Replace the lamp and  
reset lamp life.  
ON  
Projector internal  
Temperature  
Fan  
Flashing  
OFF  
Flashing  
temperature is higher  
than the allowed level.  
Check if anything is  
blocking the exhaust vent.  
Trouble has occurred  
with the fan.  
Flashing  
ON  
OFF  
OFF  
OFF  
ON  
ON  
Color temperature  
adjustment failed.  
Color temperature  
adjustment  
Retry adjustment.  
Shut power OFF and  
ON again.  
Internal program error  
Other  
Flashing  
OFF  
ON SCREEN MESSAGE  
Use the list below to check the message displayed on the screen.  
Message  
NO SIGNAL  
Meaning  
Remedy  
No input signal.  
Properly connect the cables.  
REPLACE LAMP!  
The lamp has reached the end of its life.  
Replace the lamp and reset lamp life.  
Improper signal feed to the projector.  
Adjust resolution, V(Hz) : refresh rate of the  
equipment, referring to the Timing Chart.  
OUT OF RANGE  
43  
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DIMENSIONS  
❖ Top  
E N T E R  
P O W E R  
M E N U  
I N P U T  
P A T T E R N  
O N  
S T A N D B Y  
φ185.0  
510.0  
21.3  
79.8  
79.8  
54.5  
❖ Front  
❖ Rear  
OFF  
ON  
AC IN  
～
18.5  
122.5  
140.5  
φ55.5  
352.0  
125.0  
63.5  
50.0  
202.0  
180.0  
144.0  
❖ Bottom  
555.0  
56.0  
Unit : mm  
44  
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www.marantz.com  
You can find your nearest authorized distributor or dealer on our website.  
JAPAN  
U.S.A.  
Marantz Japan, Inc.  
Marantz America, Inc.  
Marantz Europe B.V.  
35-1 Sagami Ohno 7-Chome, Sagamihara-shi, Kanagawa 228-8505, Japan  
1100 Maplewood Drive, Itasca, IL 60143, U.S.A.  
EUROPE  
P.O. Box 8744, 5605 LS Eindhoven, The Netherlands  
R
is a registered trademark.  
Printed in Japan  
02/2004 ECMf 09AV851310  
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