Philips Multimedia projector
LC4246, LC4242, LC4236
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User guide
English
Window s 98/ NT/ 2000 com patible
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1. Introduction
2. Things You Should Know
Table of contents
Note: This equipment has been tested to comply with the limits
for a class A digital device in accordance with Part 15 of
the FCC Rules as well as the European CE marking.
0. Controls and connections .....................................................2
1. Introduction............................................................................3
Table of contents .....................................................................3
Introduction .............................................................................3
Packaging contents .................................................................3
Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
1. This device may not cause harmful interference, and
2. This device must accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation.
2. Things You Should Know ....................................................3
3. Im portant Safeguards ...........................................................4
4. Projector Features .................................................................5
These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in
a commercial environment.
5. Functional Overview ..........................................................6-7
Controls ...................................................................................6
Connections .............................................................................7
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
user’s guide, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications.
6. Set Up..................................................................................8-9
Positioning the projector and screen.......................................8
Mains supply ...........................................................................8
Adjusting the focus and size of the image ..............................8
Adjusting the vertical and horizontal angle of the projector....8
Moving the projector ...............................................................9
Inserting the batteries in the compact remote control ...........9
Inserting the batteries in the trackball remote control............9
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to
cause harmful interference in which case the user will be
required to correct the interference at his own expense.
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or
television reception, which can be determined by turning the
equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct
the interference by one or more of the following measures:
7. Installation ..................................................................... 10-14
Video/computer cables and adapter ......................................10
Connecting to a computer.....................................................11
Connecting to video equipment ............................................12
Connecting to audio equipment ............................................13
Connecting to an external monitor........................................14
–
–
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Reorientate or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the distance between the equipment and receiver.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different
from that to which the receiver is connected.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for
help.
8. Operation ....................................................................... 15-19
Preparation .......................................................................15-16
Display and Picture control...............................................16-18
Audio control .........................................................................18
Other settings........................................................................19
–
FCC Warning:
To assure continued compliance, use only the provided grounded
power supply cord and shielded interface cables when
connecting this device to a computer. Also, any unauthorized
changes or modifications to this equipment could void the user’s
authority to operate this device.
9. Maintenance .................................................................. 20-22
Cleaning .................................................................................20
Cleaning the dustfilter ...........................................................20
Maintenance of your remote control.....................................20
Lamp......................................................................................21
Lamp replacement.................................................................21
Resetting the lamplife time ...................................................22
Note: Save energy! Please put the projector in the STANDBY
position if you are not going to use the projector for more
than 15 minutes.
10. Troubleshooting...................................................................23
Im portant note for users in the U.S.A.
Introduction
The responsible party of this multi media projector is the
following:
Congratulations on your purchase of one of the most
sophisticated and reliable products on the market today. We are
sure that, used properly, it will bring you years of enjoyment. You
will want to keep this manual handy, as it is a convenient source
of information about your projector. For your own protection and
prolonged operation of your projector, please read the ‘Important
Safeguards’ section before use.
Philips Consumer Electronics Company
One Philips Drive
Knoxville, TN 37914
Telephone (1888) 873-4672
Packaging contents
Please confirm that the following items are packed in the
projector box. They are provided to help you use or set up your
projector.
–
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Projector
Mains lead
VGA Cable
Audio/Video RCA Cable
USB cable
Scart/RCA Audio Video adapter (depending on region)
Remote control + batteries
Soft bag
CD-ROM & Quick Reference Guide
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3. Im portant Safeguards
12. As a safety feature, this projector is equipped with mains
lead with a 3-pin grounded plug (for USA-versions only) or a
2-pin grounded plug (for European versions only). The 3-pin/2-
pin grounded plug will fit only into a grounding type power
outlet. If the plug does not fit, use an adapter that is properly
grounded or have an electrician install a grounded type
outlet. Do not attempt to modify this AC plug.
Please read all of these instructions
before you operate your projector.
SCAUTION:
Save these instructions for future
reference.
13. For added protection of the projector during a lightning
storm, or when it is left unattended or not in use for long
periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet and disconnect
any cable systems. This will prevent damage to the projector
due to lightning and power-line surges.
Electrical energy can perform many useful functions.
This projector has been engineered and manufactured to meet
applicable safety standards. IMPROPER USE CAN RESULT IN
POTENTIAL ELECTRICAL SHOCK OR FIRE HAZARDS. In order
not to defeat the safeguards incorporated into this projector,
observe the following basic rules for its installation, use and
servicing.
14. Do not overload wall outlets and extension cords with too
many products, because this can cause a fire or electric
shock.
1. Unplug the projector from the wall outlet before cleaning or
lamp replacement.
15. Never push objects of any kind into the projector through
cabinet slots as they may touch dangerous voltage points or
short cut parts, which could result in a fire or electric shock.
2. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a soft dry
cloth to clean the projector unit. If the unit is very dirty, wet a
cloth with neutral detergent, squeeze it tight, wipe the unit
with it, and finish by wiping with a dry cloth.
16. Do not attempt to service the projector yourself other than
maintenance issues presented in chapter ‘Maintenance’.
Opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous
voltage or other hazards. Refer all servicing to qualified
service personnel.
Do not use a chemical duster or polisher-cleaner because it
can adversely affect the unit and peel the paint.
3. Do not use attachments not recommended by PHILIPS, as
they may cause hazards.
17. Unplug the projector from the wall outlet and refer servicing
to qualified service personnel under the following conditions:
A. When the power cord or plug is damaged or frayed.
4. Do not use the projector near water- for example, near a
bathtub, washbowl, kitchen sink, or laundry tub, in a wet
basement, near a swimming pool, etc. Never spill liquid into
the projector.
B.
C.
If liquid has been spilled into the projector.
If the projector has been exposed to rain or water.
D. If the projector does not operate normally when you
follow the operating instructions. Adjust only those
controls that are covered by the operating instructions;
improper adjustment of other controls may cause
damage and will often require extensive work by a
qualified technician to restore the projector to normal
operation.
5. Do not place the projector on an unstable cart, stand, or
table. The projector may fall, which may cause serious injury
to a child or an adult and/or serious damage to the unit. Use
only with a cart or stand recommended by its manufacturer
as being suitable for use with a projector.
E.
If the projector has been dropped or the cabinet has
been damaged.
When the projector exhibits a distinct change in
performance – (this indicates a need for service).
6. Ceiling, wall or shelf mounting should be done with a
mounting kit approved by the manufacturer for use with a
projector and should follow the manufacturer’s instructions.
F.
7. Projector equipment and cart combinations should be moved
with care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces
may cause the equipment and cart combination to overturn.
18. Upon completion of any service or repairs to the projector,
ask the service technician to perform a routine safety check
to check that the projector is in safe operating condition.
8. Slots and openings in the sides and bottom of the cabinet
are provided for ventilation. To ensure reliable operation of
the projector and to protect it from overheating, these
openings must not be blocked or covered. These openings
should never be covered with cloth or other material. The
bottom opening should not be blocked by placing the
projector on a bed, sofa, rug, or other similar surface. The
projector should not be placed near or over a radiator or
heating vent. The projector should not be placed in a built-in
installation such as a bookcase unless proper ventilation is
provided.
19. When replacement parts are required, be sure the service
technician has used replacement parts specified by the
manufacturer that have the same characteristics as the
original parts. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire,
electric shock, or other hazards.
20. It is recommended to clean the air filter after every 100 lamp
hours. The projector may become too hot if the filter is not
cleaned when required.
21. If the lens becomes dirty or smudged, clean it with a clean,
dampened cloth. Never touch the lens with your fingers.
9. The projector should be operated only from the type of
power source indicated on the side of the projector or in the
specifications and with the appropriate mains lead. If you are
not sure of the type of power supplied to your business or
the right type of mains lead, consult your projector dealer or
local power company.
22. Do not look directly into the aperture and lens while
operating the projector as this may damage your eyes.
10. Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord. Do not
place the projector where the cord will be walked on.
11. Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the projector.
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4. Projector Features
1. Fully com patible w ith PC and MAC
The remote control and local keyboard provide direct access
buttons for those functions that are most often used during
presentations:
The projector will adapt automatically to the proper data
source. The ‘auto image’ feature automatically sizes and
positions the image to fit optimally in the screen picture.
Source selection buttons
With the VIDEO and DATA buttons you can directly select
the required source: S-video, Video or Data.
Standby/ On/ Off
Switches the projector in the Power Standby mode.
Mute
2. High reliability and excellent brightness
The Philips UHP lamp guarantees long life, excellent
brightness over the lamp’s lifetime and excellent colour
reproduction. Furthermore, the projector has an excellent
uniformity of brightness over the whole screen.
Mutes the sound of the projector (or an externally connected
sound amplifier).
3. Excellent video quality
A/ V (Audio/ Video) Mute
The projector accepts the input signal of all major video
formats, including PAL, SECAM, NTSC and the higher quality
S-Video signals. The projector will recognize these standards
and adapt to them automatically. With the ‘picture format’
feature you can select one of three picture format options
4:3, 16:9 or 16:9 enlarged.
Blanks out the screen and mutes the sound of the projector
(or an externally connected sound amplifier).
– VOLUME +
For adjusting the volume.
5. Stereo Audio Output
Line output for connecting external audio equipment via
standard 3.5 mm stereo jack.
4. Very easy to install and operate
The USB (Universal Serial Bus) connectors allow you to
connect to computers and PC peripherals equipped with USB
interface.
6. Adjustable Screen Capability
The diagonal picture size of the display can be set from
21" (0.53 m) to 262" (6.6 m).
USB out (upstream ) for connecting a PC or MAC computer
equipped with a USB interface (down stream) for ease of
operation, resulting in real hot plug and play operation.
7. Ceiling Mount and Rear Screen projection
The projector is equipped with a full mirror scan conversion
function (‘vertical/horizontal mirror’), which allows the image
to be reversed for ceiling mount as well as for rear projection
applications.
USB in (dow nstream ) for connecting USB peripherials (like
speakers, a mouse, a document video camera, a keyboard, a
wireless connection box, a printer etc.) for ease of use,
resulting in real hot plug and play operation.
8. External m onitor connection
A separate external monitor (or a second projector) can be
connected to the projector, using an optional VGA Y-cable.
The image projected is simultaneously shown on the
monitor.
The OSD (On Screen Display) information screens and
menus in 6 languages provide you with additional information
to help you make the right choices about installation and
operation, and to perform the correct actions.
The standard OSD language is English. In addition you can
select French, Spanish, German, Italian and Portuguese.
9. Digital Keystone Correction
A keystoned image (picture top width larger than picture
bottom width or vice versa) appears when the relative
positions of the projector and the screen are not correct.
With the ‘vertical keystone correction’ feature you can
correct this picture distortion. Vertical keystone correction is
accessible in the ‘Display’ submenu of the OSD menu.
The sensor of the wireless remote control allows you to
operate both your computer as well as your projector from
almost anywhere in the room. The directional shuttle on
the projector and on the com pact rem ote control function
as Cursor Control and are used to manipulate the mouse
cursor on the connected computer, as long as the menu is
not active. On the optional trackball rem ote control the
trackball is used to manipulate the mouse cursor. When the
menu is active the Cursor Control controls the menu cursor.
10. Digital features
The digital features of the projector are of great value for an
attractive presentation. With ‘digital zoom’ a specific part of
the projected image can be enlarged. The ‘digital freeze’
feature enables you to capture moving pictures (still picture).
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5. Functional Overview
See illustrations
Controls (fig. 1)
On projector
@ Horizontal adjusters
For adjusting or correcting a possible oblique displayed
picture.
1 Cursor Control
For manipulating the mouse cursor on the connected
computer as long as the menu is not active. When the menu
is active the Cursor Control controls the menu cursor. The
cursor control, by means of the local keyboard, works with
up/down and left/right button operation.
# Lock slit
For inserting an optional locking device (Kensington lock).
$ IR sensor
Receive the signals from the remote control.
Notes: – The Cursor Control only functions when the USB out
(upstream) socket of the projector is connected to the
USB downstream terminal of the computer (Data 1 and
Data 2).
% Dust filter
^ Lens cap
& HEIGHT/ LEVEL adjuster
2 MENU
For adjusting the vertical angle of the projector.
For activating and deactivating the menu.
3 OK
For action confirmation in the menu when the menu is on
screen.
On com pact rem ote control (fig. 2)
When the menu is not on screen the – / – – buttons on the
trackball remote control function as the Left and Right mouse
buttons of your PC.
1 Standby
For switching the projector in the power standby mode.
2 Left/ Right
4 Source selection buttons
Function as the Left and Right mouse buttons of your PC.
VIDEO – For selecting the video signal or S-video signal as
the current projection source.
3 – VOLUME +
The button toggles between video and S-video
signal.
For adjusting the volume.
DATA – For selecting the DATA signal as the current
projection source.
4 MENU
For activating and de-activating the menu.
5 MUTE
5 MUTE
For muting the sound of the projector (or an externally
connected sound amplifier).
For muting the sound of the projector (or an externally
connected sound amplifier).
6 Standby/ On/ Off
6 Source selection buttons
For switching the projector in the power standby mode.
DATA – for selecting the DATA signal as the current
projection source.
VIDEO – for selecting the video signal as the current
projection source.
S-VIDEO – for selecting the S-video signal as the current
projection source.
7 A(audio)/ V(video)-MUTE
For muting the sound of the projector (or an externally
connected sound amplifier) and for muting the picture.
8 – VOLUME +
For adjusting the volume.
7 A(audio)/V(video)-MUTE
For muting the sound of the projector (or an externally
connected sound amplifier) and for muting the picture.
9 Indicators
Lam p indicator
– Flashes green when the lamp is starting up.
– Lights up green when the lamp is on.
– Flashes orange when the remaining lamp life is less than
100 hours.
– Lights up orange when the lamp life is expired.
– Lights up red when
8 Cursor Control
For manipulating the menu cursor when the menu is active.
9 OK
For action confirmation in the menu when the menu is on
screen.
• the temperature, measured in the set, is too high, or
• lamp start has failed.
Rem ote Control indicator
Flashes green when the remote control is operated and the
projector responds to this operation.
0 ZOOM ring
For adjusting the size of the projected image.
! FOCUS ring
For adjusting the focus of the projected image.
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5. Functional Overview
See illustrations
Connections (fig. 3)
On trackball rem ote control - optional (fig. 2)
Data source connections
1 On/ off button
a
USB in (downstream)
For switching the remote control on and off.
Note: – The remote control will always use some power, even
when not in use. Therefore always switch off the
remote control after use.
Socket for connecting USB peripherals like a document video
camera, a mouse, a keyboard, a wireless connection box, a
printer etc.
b
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USB out (upstream)
Socket for connecting a PC or an Apple Macintosh computer
equipped with a USB downlink connection.
2 Cursor Control
For manipulating the mouse cursor on the connected
computer as long as the menu is not active. When the menu
is active the Cursor Control controls the menu cursor.
DATA IN
Input socket for connecting to the Data out terminal of a
computer.
3 OK
For action confirmation in the menu when the menu is on
screen. When the menu is not on screen the – / – – buttons
function as the Left and Right mouse buttons of your PC.
AUDIO OUT (audio output connection)
Output socket for connecting to the Line Input sockets of an
amplifier or stereo system.
4 MENU
For activating and deactivating the menu.
5 Standby/ On/ Off
Video source connections
For switching the projector in the power standby mode.
d
S-VIDEO IN
6 – VOLUME +
Input socket for connecting to the S-VIDEO OUT socket of a
S-VHS video recorder, a VCR, Laser Disc player, video camera
or TV with AV output socket.
For adjusting the volume.
7 Source selection buttons
VIDEO – For selecting the video signal or S-video signal as
the current projection source.
The button toggles between video and S-video
signal.
DATA – For selecting the DATA signal as the current
projection source.
e
VIDEO IN
Input socket for connecting to the VIDEO OUT socket of a
video recorder, Laser Disc player, video camera or TV with AV
output socket (PAL, NTSC, SECAM).
f
AUDIO IN L/ R
Input sockets for connection to the Audio OUT sockets of a
video recorder (S-VHS, PAL, NTSC, SECAM).
8 MUTE
For muting the sound of the projector (or an externally
connected sound amplifier).
g
AUDIO OUT (audio output connection)
Output socket for connecting to the Line Input sockets of an
amplifier or stereo system.
9 A(audio)/ V(video)-MUTE
For muting the sound of the projector (or an externally
connected sound amplifier) and for muting the picture.
0 Light button
Other connections
For switching on the button illumination.
The back-light will switch off automatically after 5 seconds.
h
POWER
For connecting the projector to the mains.
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6. Set Up
Positioning the projector and screen
4. To switch off the mains supply completely, pull the mains
•
Place the projector on a stable, level surface, out of direct
sunlight and away from sources of excessive dust, dirt, heat,
water, moisture, vibration and strong magnetic fields.
Face the projector towards the screen for the best picture
results. To determine the distance for the desired size,
please refer to the Projection Assistant, a calculation
programme included on the CD-ROM.
plug out of the wall socket.
Note: Before disconnecting the mains lead, make sure that the
cooling fan has stopped (about 3 minutes after the
projector has been switched to Power Standby).
Adjusting the focus and size of the im age
•
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Use the ZOOM ring to adjust the size of the image.
Use the FOCUS ring to adjust the focus of the image.
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Zoom ring
Focus ring
•
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The screen should be positioned so that it is not directly
touched by sunlight or artificial light, as this will wash out the
colours of the picture, making it hard to see.
The projector can be used for both front projection, rear
projection and ceiling projection applications. As default
factory setting, the projector has been set up for front
projection. You can change to rear or ceiling projection via the
OSD menu. See ‘Rear screen projection’ and ‘Ceiling-mount
projection’ under ‘Operation - Display and picture control’ for
further instructions.
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•
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Choose a screen size suitable for the number of viewers and
the size of the room.
Picture quality is best when you sit directly in front of the
projector screen.
Adjusting the vertical and horizontal angle of the projector
Vertical angle
•
Use the Height/Level Adjuster to adjust the vertical angle of
the projector as specified under ‘Positioning the projector and
screen’.
Mains supply
1. Insert the mains lead into the projectors POWER socket and
connect it to the wall socket.
Note: The standby indicator lights up red, the projector is now in
the Power/Standby mode.
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To Raise: press the adjuster carefully and lift to raise the
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To Low er: press the adjuster carefully again to lower the
projector.
•
Use the FOCUS Ring and ZOOM Ring to readjust the focus
and size of the image.
2. Remove the lens cap.
3. Press the STANDBY ON/OFF button to switch on the
projector.
–
–
The lamp indicator
Multimedia projectors
flashes green and the
start-up screen appears
for 5 seconds.
When the projection
lamp is on, the lamp
indicator lights up green.
PHILIPS
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8
6. Set Up
Inserting the batteries in the com pact rem ote control
Horizontal angle (horizon)
•
Adjust or correct a possible tilted picture by turning the
horizontal adjusters to the desired position.
P u s h
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1. Push and slide the lid in the direction of the arrow.
2. Install two ‘AAA’ batteries as indicated inside the battery
compartment.
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3. Replace the lid and snap it into place.
Note: The maximum range of the remote control is
approximately 15 m (± 50 feet).
Up: turn the adjuster(s) to the left.
Dow n: turn the adjuster(s) to the right.
Inserting the batteries in the trackball rem ote control
(optional)
•
Use the FOCUS Ring and ZOOM Ring to readjust the focus
and size of the image.
P u s h
Vertical keystone correction
If projector and screen are not properly placed, the picture will
be distorted, producing a keystone image.
Vertical keystone correction allows you to
correct picture distortion of the vertical
keystone type by internal scaling. This
Keystoned Im age
correction function is accessible through the
‘Keystone Correction’ option in the ‘Display’ submenu of the On
Screen Display (OSD) menu. For details see the explanation in
‘Display and Picture Control’.
Moving the projector
1. Push and slide the lid in the direction of the arrow.
2. Install three ‘AA’ batteries as indicated inside the battery
compartment.
1. Press the STANDBY/ON/OFF button to switch off the
projector. The standby indicator lights up red.
2. Wait until the cooling fan has stopped (about 3 minutes after
the projector has been switched off) and disconnect the
mains lead and all other cables.
3. Make sure the lens is turned back in to prevent damage to
the lens.
4. Put the lens cap back in place to prevent dust, dirt or other
contamination from harming or damaging the front of the
projector lens when moving the projector.
3. Replace the lid and snap it into place.
Caution!
Do not mix old and new batteries (also never mix alkaline and
manganese batteries).
Note: The maximum range of the remote control is
approximately 20 m (± 65 feet).
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S
B
B
i
i
n
n
P
o
U
U
w
S
S
e
B
B
r
o
o
u
u
t
t
D
D
a
a
t
t
a
a
in
in
A
u
o
d
u
io
o
t
Note: Never place the projector on the side where the
connections are located.
9
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7. Installation
Video/ com puter cables and adapter
CONNECTIONS
No.
1
CABLE/ ADAPTER
Projector side
Com puter/ AV products side
Com puter VGA Cable
RCA Audio Video Cable
Mini D-Sub
15P (m ale)
Mini D-Sub
15P (m ale)
2
RCA pin
RCA pin
(m ale) x 3
(m ale) x 3
3
4
Scart/ RCA-AV Adapter
(depending on region)
USB connector
4P (fem ale)
USB connector
4P (fem ale)
USB com puter cable
Video/ com puter cables and adapter
Optional cables and adapter:
These accessories (1 to 4) are supplied with the product for
connecting the projector to computer/AV equipment.
The numbers in the left-hand column correspond with the
numbers in the connection diagrams on the following pages.
–
–
Programmable VGA MAC adapter
VGA Y-cable for external monitor: D-Sub M 15P (male) to
2x D-Sub M 15P (female)
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7. Installation
Connecting to a com puter
Connecting to a com puter
General
PC (Desk Top/ Lap Top)/
MACINTOSH (Desk Top/ Pow er Book/ Pow er Mac)
Caution!
The data input is suitable for both Apple Macintosh
–
computers (Power Book and Power Mac) as well as for
IBM compatible PCs.
–
–
–
The data output of IBM compatible PCs can be connected
directly to the projector using standard data cables.
Apple Macintosh computers may need a conversion plug
(optional) added to the standard data cable.
The figures in brackets (1) correspond to the figures in the
accessories diagram.
S-Video in
USB out
Video in
L
Audio
R
Video
Audio
Power
Data
Audio
out
Data in
USB in
The characters in brackets (a) correspond to the characters in
fig. 2 of ‘Controls and connections’.
(a)
(b)
(c)
USB connection
A USB interface with hub function is available via one upstream
and one downstream connector. The USB interface is a powered
hub to allow connection of USB devices without own power. It is
possible to (dis)connect devices during operation (hot plug and
play). When connecting USB peripherals for the first time, it is
possible that the computer requires the installation CD of the
computer’s operating system.
Projector
1
4
When the projector’s USB out (upstream ) connector is
connected to a PC or an Apple Macintosh computer equipped
with a USB downlink connection, it will identify as a USB device.
It is possible to:
–
control the cursor of the computer via the projector remote
control,
optional
VGA/ MAC
adapter
–
play audio information from the computer via the projector
speaker,
and
the display settings of the computer will be changed to fit
the capability of the projector.
Mac/ PC
–
USB
Audio out
Data out
Data out
Connected to the projector’s USB in (dow nstream ) connector,
USB peripherals like speakers, a mouse, a document video
camera, a keyboard, a wireless connection box or a printer are
easily connected and operated. Power for the peripheral is
supplied by the projector.
1. Connect the DATA OUT terminal of the computer to the
DATA IN terminal (c) of the projector and secure the plugs by
tightening the thumb screws.
For this, use the VGA cable (1) supplied.
When connecting the projector to a Macintosh computer use
the VGA/MAC adaptor (optional).
2. Connect the USB out (upstream) socket (b) of the projector
to the USB downstream port of the computer.
For this, use the USB cable (4) supplied.
–
You can now manipulate the mouse cursor on the computer
and on the screen, using Cursor Control. Audio information
from the computer will be played via the projector speaker.
3. When required, you can connect an USB peripheral to the
USB in (downstream) socket (a) of the projector.
–
Peripheral can be connected while the projector is on
(hot plug and play).
Note: If the mouse cursor does not react when moving the
cursor control on the remote control:
4. Check that the Remote Control indicator on the projector
flashes green when you move the trackball.
–
–
If it does not: Check that you have switched on the remote
control. If you have, check that the batteries are installed
properly and/or replace the batteries.
If it does: Make sure that the USB cable has been properly
connected.
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7. Installation
Connecting to video equipm ent
Connecting to video equipm ent
General
S-VHS
–
The figures in brackets (1) correspond to the figures in the
accessories diagram.
The characters in brackets (a) correspond to the characters in
fig. 2 of ‘Controls and connections’.
(d)
(f)
S-Video in
Video in
L
Audio
R
Video
Audio
Power
Caution!
Data
Audio
out
Always switch off the projector before making any connections.
USB in
USB out
Data i
PAL, NTSC, SECAM
Projector
(e)
(f)
S-Video in
USB out
Video in
L
Audio
R
Video
Audio
Power
(optional)
(2)
Data
Audio
out
Data in
USB in
(3)
S-Video
Projector
S-Video
Video
out
L Audio
out
R
Scart adapter
(depending on
region)
VCR
(2)
1. Connect the S-video OUT socket of a S-VHS video recorder,
Laser Disc player, video camera or TV to the S-video IN
socket (d) of the projector.
(3)
For this use an (optional) S-video connection cable.
2. Connect the audio OUT L/R sockets of the S-VHS video
recorder, Laser Disc player, video camera or TV to the AUDIO
L/R sockets (f) of the projector.
Video
out
L Audio
out
R
VCR
Scart adapter
(depending on
region)
For this, use the red and white audio connectors of the
audio/video connection cable.
Insert the white plug into the L socket and the red plug into
the R socket.
1. Connect the video OUT socket of a VCR, Laser Disc player,
video camera or TV to the VIDEO IN socket (e) of the
projector.
For this, use the video/audio connection cable (2) supplied.
2. Connect the audio OUT L/R sockets of the VCR, Laser Disc
player, video camera or TV to the AUDIO L/R sockets (f) of
the projector.
In case your VCR, Laser Disc player, video cam era or TV is
equipped w ith a Scart connector (depending on region):
1. Connect the Scart/RCA Audio Video adapter (3) supplied to
the Scart connector of the VCR, Laser Disc player, video
camera or TV.
2. Plug the audio/video connection cable supplied into both the
adapter and the Audio L/R sockets (f) of the projector.
Insert the white plug into the L socket and the red plug into
the R socket.
For this, use video/audio connection cable (2) supplied.
Insert the white plug into the L socket and the red plug into
the R socket.
3. Plug an (optional) S-Video connection cable into the VCR and
the S-VIDEO in socket (d) of the projector.
In case your VCR, Laser Disc player, video cam era or TV is
equipped w ith a Scart connector (depending on region):
1. Connect the Scart/RCA Audio Video adapter (3) supplied to
the Scart connector of the VCR, Laser Disc player, video
camera or TV.
2. Plug the video/audio connection cable (2) supplied into both
the adapter and the Video in (e) and Audio L/R sockets (f) of
the projector.
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7. Installation
Connecting to audio equipm ent
Connecting to audio equipm ent
General
–
The characters in brackets (a) correspond to the characters in
fig. 2 of ‘Controls and connections’.
Caution!
Always switch off the projector before making any connections.
Always turn down the volume control of the connected amplifier
before switching it on, to prevent damage to the speakers.
(g)
S-Video in
USB out
Video in
L
Audio
R
Video
Audio
Power
Data
Audio
out
USB in
Data in
Projector
(optional)
Am plifier
udio
in
•
Connect the AUDIO IN L/R sockets of an amplifier or stereo
system to the AUDIO OUT socket (g) of the projector.
Insert the white plug into the L socket and the red plug into
the R socket.
Note: When the projector is connected to an external audio
amplifier, you cannot control the volume via the projector
or the remote control. However, the sound can still be
muted via the projector or the remote control.
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7. Installation
Connecting to an external m onitor
Connecting to an external m onitor
General
To obtain the audio signal on the monitor instead of on the
projector:
–
The characters in brackets (a) correspond to characters in
•
Connect the AUDIO IN sockets of the monitor to the AUDIO
OUT socket (g) of the projector.
fig. 2 of ‘Controls and connections’.
•
Insert the white plug into the L socket and the red plug into
the R socket.
Caution!
Always switch off PC, external monitor and projector before
making any connections.
Some monitors have a single AUDIO IN socket for which a
different audio connection cable with a 3.5 mm mini jack is
required.
1. Connect the single end of the optional VGA Y-cable to the
data in socket (b) of your projector.
2. Connect the VGA cable between the PC and one of the free
VGA Y-cable connectors.
3. Connect the last VGA Y-cable connector to the VGA cable of
the monitor.
Notes: – One external monitor or projector can be connected
at a time.
– For further details on the operation with
On Screen Displays see chapter ‘8 Operation’.
4. Switch on your PC.
5. Switch on the projector.
6. Press DATA to select
Dataꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
data input.
–
Data appears on the
screen.
7. Press MENU.
S-Video in
USB out
Video in
L
Audio
R
Video
Audio
Power
–
The menu bar appears on
the screen.
Data
Audio
out
Data in
USB in
(b)
Projector
(m ale)
(optional)
8. Use Cursor Control to select SETTINGS in the menu bar.
Monitor cable
9. Use Cursor Control to
select MONITOR OUT.
10. Use Cursor Control to
select ON.
11. Press OK (–/ – –) to
activate.
(fem ale)
(m ale)
(fem ale)
Settings
Displayꢀ
ꢀ
Languageꢀ
Start-up screenꢀ
Feedbackꢀ
Monitor outꢀ
Lamp counterꢀ
Key lock...ꢀ
Picture
Audio
ꢀ
(m ale)
–
The projector will indicate
the necessity to connect
the Y-cable.
Factory reset...
12. Switch on the external
monitor.
(m ale)
Mac/ PC
Displayꢀ
ꢀ
Picture
Audio
Settings
USB
DDaattaaoouutt
Audio out
Languageꢀ
Start-up screenꢀ
Feedbackꢀ
Monitor outꢀ
Lamp counterꢀ
Key lock...ꢀ
Factory reset...ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
Off
On
ꢀ
Monitor out is to be activated if an extra monitorꢀ
ꢀ
is connected to the projector. Otherwise it should ꢀ
be de-activated and no special Y-cable should be ꢀ
connected.
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8. Operation
Preparation
Preparation
General
S-Videoꢀ
ꢀ
A/V Muted
Videoꢀ
ꢀ
Muted
1. Press the STANDBY/ON/OFF button to switch on the projector.
–
The lamp indicator
flashes green and the
start up screen appears
for 5 seconds.
Multimedia projectors
–
When the average
lamplife time has almost
expired and less than
100 hours remain, the
message ‘Warning:
lamplife has almost
expired’ will be displayed
on the screen when
switching the projector
on. For this refer to the
section ‘Lamp’ under
‘Maintenance’
S-Video selected as source.
A/V muted
Video selected as source,
Mute
Error m essages - General explanation
Error messages are
displayed in the centre of
the screen. The problem is
described in the header of
the message display.
Suggestion(s) to solve the
problem are displayed in the
gray part of the message
display.
PHILIPS
–
When the lamp is on, the lamp indicator lights up green.
Fan errorꢀ
ꢀ
2. If you use the optional trackball remote control:
The projector will switch off automatically.ꢀ
–
Set the ON/OFF switch of the remote control to ON in order
to switch on the remote control.
ꢀ
Please contact a service centre for repair.
–
If required, press the light button of the remote control.
When this button is pressed, the button illumination is
switched on for 5 seconds. Every time one of the buttons is
pressed within these 5 seconds, the illumination time is
extended by a further 5 seconds.
3. Select the required source (Data, Video or S-Video) by
pressing the corresponding source selection button.
Note: The source selection button VIDEO of the optional
trackball remote control toggles between Video and S-
video.
On Screen Display m enu - General explanation
All video and data adjustments and settings (except A/V Mute)
are done via On Screen
4. Switch on the computer or start video playback.
–
A feedback message appears on the screen, indicating the
selected source.
Displays and with help of
MENU, OK (–/ – –) and
Cursor Control on the
projector or the remote
Menubarꢀ
ꢀ
Submenuꢀ
Submenu highlightꢀ
Feedback m essages - General explanation
Feedback messages are displayed in the top right corner of the
screen. They are displayed when:
ꢀ
control.
ꢀ
ꢀ
–
–
–
–
a signal comes up or goes down,
when an input source is changed
when the A/V Mute or the Mute functions are toggled.
when the Auto image function is set to ON.
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
These messages will only be displayed when the menu option
FEEDBACK is set to ‘on’ in the SETTINGS menu. All messages,
except the A/V Mute message, will be removed automatically
after 4 seconds.
Actionwindow
1. Press MENU.
Some examples:
–
The menu bar appears on the screen.
The first item is
Dataꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
Videoꢀ
ꢀ
No signal
highlighted and its sub
menu is shown.
Displayꢀ
ꢀ
Picture
Audio
Settings
Digital Freezeꢀ
Digital Zoomꢀ
Pan...ꢀ
Keystone correctionꢀ
Auto Imageꢀ
Horizontal size...ꢀ
Phaseꢀ
Shift...ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
Depending on the
selected source (Data,
Video or S-Video) some
options of the submenu
may be greyed out. This
indicates that these
functions:
– are not available in a
certain mode,
– have no function for
the selected source.
ꢀ
Off
On
ꢀ
Auto Image is used to automatically adjust Size..., ꢀ
ꢀ
Data selected as source.
Video selected as source, no
input signal.
Phase and Shift....
For exam ple:
–
HORIZONTAL SIZE under submenu DISPLAY when AUTO
IMAGE is switched to ON.
–
HUE under submenu PICTURE when signaltype is not NTSC.
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8. Operation
Preparation/ Display and picture control
2. Use Cursor Control left
and/or right to move the
cursor to any other item
in the menu bar.
Displayꢀ
ꢀ
Brightnessꢀ
Contrastꢀ
Sharpnessꢀ
Hueꢀ
ꢀ
Audio
Settings
Picture
Tip for Window s users:
To adjust size and phase correctly:
1. Select ‘Start’ and then ‘Shut down’.
2. Adjust the projectors size control, so that no vertical bars
are visible.
Saturationꢀ
3. Now adjust the projectors phase control for maximum
brightness of the projected image.
4. Press ‘No’ in the Windows shutdown screen to cancel the
shutdown action.
Colour temperatureꢀ
Picture formatꢀ
Mirror
Data and Video/ S-Video
For both data and video/s-video signal input, the following
adjustments can be made:
3. Select the sub menu
item to be adjusted using
Cursor Control up and/or
down.
4. Adjust the selected item
in the action window at
the bottom of the screen,
using Cursor Control left
and/or right.
5. Select the next item to
be adjusted in the sub
menu and adjust as
described above.
6. Press MENU to close the
On Screen Display.
–
–
–
Digital Freeze
captures a moving picture (still picture);
Digital Zoom
enlarges a part of the picture;
Pan
selects another section of enlarged picture (in combination
with digital zoom);
Keystone Correction
corrects picture distortion of the vertical keystone type by
internal scaling;
Brightness
adjusts brightness of the dispalyed picture;
Contrast
adjusts the overall contrast intensity;
Sharpness
controls the contour impression of the picture;
Colour Tem perature
adjusts the overall picture impression from warm to cool;
Picture Form at
Displayꢀ
ꢀ
Brightnessꢀ
Contrastꢀ
Sharpnessꢀ
Hueꢀ
Saturationꢀ
Colour temperatureꢀ
Picture formatꢀ
Mirrorꢀ
Picture
Audio
Settings
–
ꢀ
minꢀ
max
ꢀ
ꢀ
–
–
–
–
–
Move pointer left or right to adjust the contrast level.
ꢀ
Language selection
The projector can display menus in one of six different
languages.
selects one of three picture format options (4:3, 16:9 or 16:9
enlarged);
1. Press MENU.
–
The menu bar appears on the screen.
–
Mirror
2. Use Cursor Control to select SETTINGS in the menu bar.
3. Use Cursor Control to select LANGUAGE from the sub
menu.
4. Use Cursor Control to select the required language in the
action window.
mirrors the picture for use of the projector in various
positions with respect to the user(s) and the projection
screen (for further explanation see ‘Display and picture
control’ - ‘Mirror’).
5. Press OK (–/ – –) to confirm and store the selected language.
6. If required, select the next item to be adjusted or press
MENU to exit.
Video/ S-Video only
For Video/S-Video signal input, the following adjustments can be
made:
–
Hue (only for NTSC)
adjusts the tint of the projected image;
Saturation
adjusts the colour saturation of the projected image.
Display and picture control
–
The projector’s picture is set to standard specifications at the
factory. However, you can adjust the image to suit your own
preferences.
The projector will store the last used settings for every source.
So when you switch from one source to another, the settings of
the source switched from will be stored and the settings of the
source switched to will be recalled.
When the projector is switched off and on again the settings for
the selected source will be recalled again.
Data only
For data signal input, the following adjustments can be made:
–
–
–
–
Auto im age
automatically sizes and positions the image to fit optimally in
the screen picture;
Horizontal size
adjusts the computer image in a horizontal direction to make
the image completely fill the screen;
Shift
adjusts the computer image in horizontal and vertical
direction to centre it on the screen;
Phase
when connecting the projector to your PC for the first time,
be sure to adjust the phase control for optimal readability of
the projected text;
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8. Operation
Display and picture control
Notes: – When you have selected the menu mode, you cannot
use the source selection buttons on the projector or
on the remote control to select another input. Press
MENU to exit if you want to change another input
source.
Shift
The SHIFT function adjusts the computer image in horizontal and
vertical direction to center it on the screen. This function is only
active when AUTO IMAGE is set to OFF.
– A(audio)/V(video)-m ute can only be selected with the
A/V MUTE button on the projector or on the remote
control. A/V mute then appears on the screen.
1. Press MENU.
–
The menu bar appears
on the screen.
Displayꢀ
ꢀ
Digital Freezeꢀ
Digital Zoomꢀ
Pan...ꢀ
Picture
Audio
Settings
For exam ple:
DISPLAY is highlighted
and its sub menu is
shown.
Dataꢀ
ꢀ
A/V Muted
Keystone correctionꢀ
Auto Imageꢀ
Horizontal size...ꢀ
Phaseꢀ
2. Use Cursor Control to
move the cursor to
SHIFT.
3. Press OK (–/ – –) to
activate SHIFT.
Shift...ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
Shift is used to adjust the position of the image.ꢀ
Confirm to activate Shift.ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
4. Use Cursor Control to
position the computer
image.
5. Press OK (–/ – –) to
confirm and store the
adjustment.
6. If required, select the
next item to be adjusted
or press MENU to exit.
Shift::::
The follow ing adjustm ents procedures follow a slightly
different sequence of actions, or m ay need som e further
explanation.
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
Pan
To view an enlarged area of the projected picture the PAN
function is used. Panning is only possible when the picture is
enlarged with DIGITAL ZOOM. If the picture is not enlarged, the
panning option is greyed out.
ꢀ
Move pointer to position the image. ꢀ
1. Press MENU.
ꢀ
ꢀ
–
The menu bar will appear again.
DISPLAY is highlighted and its sub menu is shown.
2. Use Cursor Control to move the cursor to PAN.
3. Press OK (–/ – –) to
Auto im age
Pan::::
Zoom 4x
activate PAN.
The auto image function automatically sizes and positions the
image to fit optimally in the screen picture. In addition it takes
care for phase adjustment It does not affect the selected picture
format. When AUTO IMAGE is set to ON, the HORIZONTAL
SIZE, SHIFT and PHASE options are greyed out.
4. Use Cursor Control to
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
ꢀ
pan left, right, up or
down.
5. Press MENU to return to
the startposition.
–
The On Screen Display
will be closed.
Move pointer to select the area to be enlarged.
Horizontal size
The HORIZONTAL SIZE function is used to size a computer
image to make it fit the projected picture, both horizontally and
vertically. The horizontal size parameter has permanent scope.
When the OSD menu is active and the horizontal size option is
selected, the level will be indicated graphically on a linear scale
(gauge). The default output level conforms to the value set by
the AUTO IMAGE function. Switching to another data mode
automatically restores AUTO IMAGE if the data mode is not part
of the ten most recently used display modes.
17
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8. Operation
Display and picture control/ Audio control
Audio Control
Mirror
The projector’s sound is set to standard specifications at the
The projector can be used in various positions with respect to
the viewers and the projection screen. With the MIRROR
function the picture can be displayed in a way that is suitable for
a specific application.
factory. However, you can adjust the sound to suit your own
preferences by using the AUDIO CONTROL feature.
The following adjustments can be made:
–
–
–
–
Volum e – adjusts the sound level;
Bass – adjusts the bass tones;
Treble – adjusts the high tones;
Mute – mutes the sound of the projector (or an externally
connected loudspeaker).
Rear screen projection
The image can be flipped to a horizontal mirror image of the
input signal for rear screen projection.
1. Select the required input (Data, Video or S-Video).
2. Press MENU.
SCREEN
–
The menu bar appears on the screen.
3. Use Cursor Control to select AUDIO in the menu bar.
4. Use Cursor Control to select the item to be adjusted.
5. Use Cursor Control to make the required adjustment in the
action window.
6. If required, select the next item to be adjusted or press
MENU to exit.
Front projection
Notes: – The volume can also be adjusted with the – VOLUME +
buttons on the projector or on the remote control.
– When the projector is connected to an amplifier or
stereo system, the volume must be adjusted on the
amplifier or stereo system.
SCREEN
Caution!
Always reduce/check the volume setting of connected amplifiers
before switching off (A/V) mute, to prevent damage to speakers.
Rear projection
Ceiling-m ount projection
The projector is equipped with an upside-down scan function
(vertical mirror), which allows the image to be flipped when the
projector is mounted upside down to the ceiling.
SCREEN
Ceiling projection
1. Press MENU.
–
The menu bar appears on the screen.
2. Use Cursor Control to select PICTURE in the menu bar.
3. Use Cursor Control to select MIRROR from the sub menu.
4. Use Cursor Control to select the correct setting for your
application. This is the setting at which the letters ‘AB’ are
correctly projected ( ).
5. Press OK (–/ – –) to confirm and store the selection.
6. If required, select another item you wish to adjust or press
MENU to exit.
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8. Operation
Other Settings
Other Settings
The projector is equipped with the following functions to
optimize its use and handling:
Start-up screen
This function allows you to specify the image to be displayed
upon the projector’s startup. The default Philips start-up screen
and no signal screen can be suppressed. A black screen is
displayed instead at projector start up.
1. Press MENU.
–
The menu bar appears on the screen.
2. Use Cursor Control to move the cursor to SETTINGS.
3. Select START-UP SCREEN by using Cursor Control.
4. Select ON to use the default setting or OFF to use a black
start-up screen.
5. Press OK (–/ – –) to confirm and store the adjustment.
6. Select the next item to be adjusted in the sub menu and
adjust as described above.
7. Press MENU to close the On Screen Display.
Feedback
This function allows you to suppress OSD messages. Warning or
error messages however are never suppressed.
1. Press MENU.
–
The menu bar appears on the screen.
2. Use Cursor Control to move the cursor to SETTINGS.
3. Select FEEDBACK by using Cursor Control.
4. Select ON to have OSD screens displayed or OFF to
suppress the display of OSD screens.
5. Press OK (–/ – –) to confirm and store the adjustment.
6. Select the next item to be adjusted in the sub menu and
adjust as described above.
7. Press MENU to close the On Screen Display.
Key lock
Key lock is used to de-activate all remote and local controls. You
have to switch the projector off and on again by pulling out the
mains cable to unlock the keys.
1. Press MENU.
–
The menu bar appears on the screen.
2. Use Cursor Control to move the cursor to SETTINGS.
3. Select KEY LOCK by using Cursor Control.
4. Press OK (–/ – –) for 3 seconds to lock all keys.
5. The On Screen Display will disappear automatically.
Factory reset
This function is used to reset all user settings to the default
factory settings.
1. Press MENU.
–
The menu bar appears on the screen.
2. Use Cursor Control to move the cursor to SETTINGS.
3. Select FACTORY RESET by using Cursor Control.
4. Press OK (–/ – –) for 3 seconds to reset all user settings.
5. Select the next item to be adjusted in the sub menu or press
MENU to close the On Screen Display.
19
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9. Maintenance
Cleaning
8. Replace the filter:
Caution!
•
Press both sides of the filter (a) and place it back into its
Switch off and disconnect the projector before cleaning.
compartment.
• Loosen the sides of the filter so it will fall back in position
under the clips (b).
1. When the cabinet is dusty, clean it by gently wiping with a
soft cloth.
2. A chamois leather slightly moistened with water is sufficient
for cleaning the housing.
•
•
Position the handle under the clip (c).
Slide the handle over the catch and click it back in position (d).
3. Do not use cleaning agents as they may harm the housing.
Alw ays keep the lens clean
b
b
1. When the lens is dirty or dusty, first blow the dust off and
then gently wipe with a soft brush or lens cleaning paper.
Never touch the lens with your fingers.
a
c
a
2. The lens is likely to become mouldy if left dirty.
Cleaning the dust filter
1. Press the STANDBY ON/OFF button to switch off the
projector.
–
The standby indicator lights up red.
2. Wait until the cooling fan has stopped (about 3 minutes after
the projector has been switched off) and disconnect the
mains lead and all other cables.
d
3. Turn the projector over. Never place the projector on the side
where the connections are located!
4. Unscrew and remove both horizontal adjusters.
5. Unscrew the screws at the bottom of the cover and remove
the cover.
9. Replace the cover and tighten both the screws and the
horizontal adjusters.
Notes: – We advise you to clean the filter every 100 hours.
– Operating the projector with a torn or damaged filter may
cause damage to the projector.
– When the filter is damaged replace it with a filter of the
same type (12 nc: 4822 480 10229).
– The projector power cannot be switched on again unless
the filter holder is installed correctly.
Maintenance of your rem ote control
H H
H H
o o
p p
p p
e e
r r S S
o o
p p
p p
e e
r r S S
V V
1 2
0 0
V V
1 2
0 0
Your trackball on the remote control is very durable and will
provide years of use. It has a self-cleaning ball-cage that helps
prevent dust and lint built-up around the ball. If the screen cursor
jumps or moves abnormally, we recommend that you clean the
trackball manually.
6. Remove the filter from its compartment.
• Press both sides of the filter (a) until it comes loose from the
clips (b).
• Move the handle to the left (c).
• Remove the handle from the catch and lift upwards (d).
• Carefully lift the filter out of its compartment.
To clean your trackball
1. Turn the retainer ring counter-clockwise to remove the ball.
2. Wipe the ball with a clean, lint-free cloth.
3. Blow carefully into the ball cage to dislodge dust and lint.
4. Look for a build up of dirt on the rubber rollers inside the ball
cage. This build up usually appears as a stripe running around
the middle of the roller.
5. If dirty, clean the rollers using a cotton swab moistened lightly
with isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol. After cleaning, make sure the
rollers are still centered in their channels.
b
b
a
a
6. Make sure that fluff from the swab is not left on the rollers.
7. Replace the ball and retainer ring.
c
d
7. While firmly holding the filter, gently remove any
accumulated dust with a vacuum cleaner.
20
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9. Maintenance
Lam p
Lam p Replacem ent
When operation time reaches the last 100 hours of the average
lamplife, the message
1. Press the STANDBY/ON/OFF button to switch off the
projector.
‘Warning: lamplife has
almost expired’ will be
displayed on the screen,
each time the projector is
–
The standby indicator lights up red.
Multimedia projectorsꢀ
ꢀ
Warning:ꢀ
Lamplife has almost expiredꢀ
2. Wait 5 minutes for the lamp to cool down and the cooling fan
to stop and disconnect the mains lead and all other cables.
3. Turn the projector over. Never place the projector on the side
where the connections are located!
4. Unscrew and remove both horizontal adjusters.
5. Unscrew the screws at the bottom of the cover and remove
the cover.
ꢀ
switched on.
It is suggested to have a spare lamp available.ꢀ
The lamp type is indicated in the user guide.
The lamplife remaining can
be checked using the OSD
menu.
H
H
o o
p p
p p
e e r
H H
o o
p p
p p
e e r
r
S
S
V V
r
S
S
Displayꢀ
ꢀ
Picture
Audio
Settings
1 2
0 0
V V
1 2
0 0
1. Press the MENU.
Languageꢀ
Start-up screenꢀ
Feedbackꢀ
Monitor outꢀ
Lamp counterꢀ
Key lock...ꢀ
Factory reset...ꢀ
ꢀ
–
The menu bar appears on
the screen.
2. Use Cursor Control to
move the cursor to
SETTINGS.
3. Use Cursor Control to
select LAMP COUNTER.
6. Read the caution and warning labels on the lamp cover.
7. Unscrew the lamp holder.
ꢀ
Lamp counterꢀ
5 hoursꢀ
ꢀ
–
The remaining lamplife
hours are displayed in the
action window at the
bottom of the screen.
Lamp counter shows the operating hours of the ꢀ
lamp. It is suggested to reset when a new lamp is ꢀ
inserted. To reset keep confirmation key pressed ꢀ
for 3 seconds.
–
When the lamplife has
expired,the lampindicator
lights up orange and the
message ‘Warning:
t
u
d
o
u
o i
A
i n
a
t
a
D
r
e
w
o
P
U S B o u t t
A u d i o
U S B i i n
D a t a
R
i i o o
d d
u u
A A
H
H
L L
R
i i n n
o o
e e
o o p
Multimedia projectorsꢀ
ꢀ
Warning:ꢀ
p
p p e r
e r
S
i i d d
V V
S
i i n n
o
V
V
e e o
i i d d
1 2
0 0
- - V V
S S
o
e
d i
V
lamplife has expired’ is
displayed on the screen.
Lamplife has expiredꢀ
ꢀ
It is suggested to change the lamp, ꢀ
to avoid sudden failure and to improve ꢀ
overall picture quality.
8. Grasp the lamp holder handle and carefully pull the lamp
holder out of the projector.
t
u
d
o
u
o i
A
i n
a
t
a
D D a t a i n
r
e
w
o
P
U S B o u t t
A u d i o
U S B i i n
D a t a
R
i i o o
d d
u u
H H
A
A
L L
R
i i n n
o o
e e
o o
p p
p p e
i i d d
V V
e
r r S S
i i n n
o o
e e
V V
1 2 0
i i d d
V
- - V
S S
0
o
e
d i
V
Caution!
–
–
–
Be very careful. The lamp and lampholder may still be too hot
to touch.
Keep lamp holder opening to your right. Do not touch lamp or
point lamp holder opening at anyone.
A high-pressure lamp may break if handled improperly.
21
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9. Maintenance
Resetting the lam plife tim e
9. Carefully remove the new lamp housing from its package. Do
not touch lamp or point lamp housing opening at anyone. Do
not drop, as the impact may cause the lamp to break.
10. Place the lamp holder in the guiding slots and insert into the
lamp compartment.
1. Press MENU.
–
The menu bar appears on the screen.
2. Use cursor control to
select SETTINGS in the
menu bar.
Settings
Displayꢀ
ꢀ
Languageꢀ
Picture
Audio
ꢀ
Start-up screenꢀ
Feedbackꢀ
Monitor outꢀ
Lamp counterꢀ
Key lock...ꢀ
Factory reset...
t
u
d
o
u
o i
A
i n
a
t
a
D
r
e
w
o
P
U S B o u t t
A u d i o
U S B i i n
D a t a
R
i i o o
d d
u u
A A
H H
o o p
L L
R
p
i i n n
o o
p
e
p
d
i i d e
V V
e e
r r S S
i i n n
o
e
V V
d
i i d e o
V
- - V
S S
1 2
0 0
o
e
d i
V
3. Use cursor control to
select LAMP COUNTER
in the sub menu.
Displayꢀ
ꢀ
Picture
Audio
Settings
Languageꢀ
Start-up screenꢀ
Feedbackꢀ
Monitor outꢀ
Lamp counterꢀ
Key lock...ꢀ
Factory reset...ꢀ
ꢀ
11. Tighten the screws.
12. Replace the cover and tighten both the screws and the
horizontal adjusters.
13. Plug the projector back in by inserting the mains lead in the
POWER socket.
14. Press the STANDBY/ON/OFF button to switch on the
projector.
ꢀ
Lamp counterꢀ
0 hoursꢀ
15. Reset the lamp life time (see ‘Resetting the lamplife time’).
16. Properly dispose of the old lamp.
ꢀ
Lamp counter shows the operating hours of the ꢀ
lamp. It is suggested to reset when a new lamp is ꢀ
inserted. To reset keep confirmation key pressed ꢀ
for 3 seconds.
Note: When replacing the lamp, always use the same type of
lamp (LCA 3109/00, 12NC: 8670 931 09009).
4. Press OK (–/ – –) for 3 seconds to reset the lamp counter.
5. If required, select another item you wish to adjust or press
MENU to exit.
22
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10. Troubleshooting
If a fault occurs, first check the points listed below
before taking the projector for repair. If you are unable to remedy
a problem by following these hints, consult your dealer or
service organisation.
Im age is blurred
–
•
Image is not focused.
Adjust focus ring.
–
•
Distance between projector and screen is not correct.
Adjust the distance between the projector and the screen.
Warning:
Under no circumstances should you try to repair the projector
yourself as this could invalidate the warranty.
–
•
Signal cable is not correctly connected.
Connect signal cable correctly.
PROBLEM
–
•
POSSIBLE CAUSE
SOLUTION
Im age does not m atch up w ith the projected screen
–
•
SHIFT and/or HORIZONTAL SIZE are not adjusted correctly.
Adjust SHIFT or HORIZONTAL SIZE (See ‘Display and Picture
control’, sections ‘Data only’ and ‘Data and Video/S-Video’).
Activate the auto-image function via the On Screen menu.
Im age is not displayed
–
•
Mains lead is not correctly connected.
Correctly connect mains lead.
•
Picture rolls
–
•
The filter holder is not installed correctly or is damaged.
Install the filter holder correctly (see ‘Cleaning the dust filter’
under ‘Maintenance’).
–
•
Signal cable is not correctly connected.
Connect signal cable correctly.
Picture too bright
–
•
Lamp holder cover is not closed correctly or the lamp holder
is damaged.
Close the cover correctly (see ‘Lamp replacement’ under
‘Maintenance’).
–
MONITOR OUT has been enabled, while no external monitor
is connected.
•
Disable the MONITOR OUT option. Press MENU and use
cursor control to go to the SETTINGS item on the menu bar.
Choose MONITOR OUT and select OFF.
–
•
Signal cable not correctly connected.
Connect signal cable correctly.
Picture too dark or bright w ith external m onitor connected
–
•
The projector is in OFF position.
Press STANDBY button to switch on the projector.
–
MONITOR OUT has been enabled, but the external monitor
is not correctly connected. (The picture on both displays is
too bright)
Connect the (optional) VGA Y-cable (See ‘Connecting to an
external monitor’ under ‘Installation’).
Lam p ceased to operate or does not light up at all
(indicator lights up red)
•
•
If the VGA Y-cable is correctly connected, verify whether the
input impedance of the monitor is correctly set on 75 Ohm.
–
Lamp is still hot while the projector attempts to restart the
lamp.
•
Do not switch the set off; it will restart the lamp
automatically within a few seconds.
–
•
MONITOR OUT has not been enabled, but the external
monitor is connected. (The picture on both displays is too dark)
Enable the MONITOR OUT option. Press MENU and use
cursor control to go to the SETTINGS item on the menu bar.
Select MONITOR OUT and select ON.
–
•
•
Lamp circuit failure or worn-out lamp.
Take the projector to your nearest Service Centre, or
Replace lamp (see ‘Maintenance’).
No sound
–
•
Internal temperature of the projector is too high.
Wait a few minutes and check to see if the air outlets are
blocked.
Disconnect and re-connect the mains cord to the projector.
If the temperature in the meantime decreased sufficiently,
the projector will start up in the standby mode.
–
•
Audio cable is not correctly connected.
Connect audio cable correctly.
•
–
•
Volume is not adjusted.
Adjust volume.
Lam p indicator blinks orange
–
•
Mute or A/V-mute is active.
Cancel mute or A/V-mute.
–
•
Lamp life has almost expired (less then 100 hours to go).
See warning message on the on start up screen for details.
Caution!
Always reduce/check the volume setting of connected amplifiers
before switching off (A/V) mute, to prevent damage to speakers.
Lam p indicator lights up orange
Lamp life has expired.
–
The projector does not react to com m ands from the rem ote
control
Poor colour
–
•
Wrong video system has been selected.
Select the correct video system (see the selection of the
video system under ‘Operation’).
–
•
Distance is too great.
Reduce distance.
•
Adjust brightness, contrast, saturation or hue (see ‘Display
and picture control’ under ‘Operation’).
–
•
Batteries are exhausted.
Replace batteries (see ‘Inserting the batteries in the remote
control’).
–
•
IR sensor is obstructed.
Remove obstacle.
–
•
Remote control is not switched on (only optional trackball
remote controle).
Switch on the remote control.
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