Sharp Projector XG C55X User Manual

OPERATION MANUAL  
MODEL  
XG-C55X  
LCD PROJECTOR  
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SPECIAL NOTE FOR USERS IN THE U.K.  
The mains lead of this product is fitted with a non-rewireable (moulded) plug incorporating a 10A fuse. Should  
the fuse need to be replaced, a BSI or ASTA approved BS 1362 fuse marked  
above, which is also indicated on the pin face of the plug, must be used.  
or  
and of the same rating as  
Always refit the fuse cover after replacing the fuse. Never use the plug without the fuse cover fitted.  
In the unlikely event of the socket outlet in your home not being compatible with the plug supplied, cut off the  
mains plug and fit an appropriate type.  
DANGER:  
The fuse from the cut-off plug should be removed and the cut-off plug destroyed immediately and disposed of  
in a safe manner.  
Under no circumstances should the cut-off plug be inserted elsewhere into a 10A socket outlet, as a serious  
electric shock may occur.  
To fit an appropriate plug to the mains lead, follow the instructions below:  
IMPORTANT:  
The wires in the mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code:  
Blue: Neutral  
Brown: Live  
As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this product may not correspond with the coloured markings  
identifying the terminals in your plug, proceed as follows:  
The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the plug terminal which is marked N or coloured black.  
The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to the plug terminal which is marked L or coloured red.  
Ensure that neither the brown nor the blue wire is connected to the earth terminal in your three-pin plug.  
Before replacing the plug cover make sure that:  
If the new fitted plug contains a fuse, its value is the same as that removed from the cut-off plug.  
The cord grip is clamped over the sheath of the mains lead, and not simply over the lead wires.  
IF YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT, CONSULT A QUALIFIED ELECTRICIAN.  
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The supplied CD-ROM contains operation instructions in English, German, French, Swedish, Spanish, Italian,  
Dutch, Portuguese, Chinese (Traditional Chinese and Simplified Chinese) and Korean. Carefully read through  
the operation instructions before operating the projector.  
Die mitgelieferte CD-ROM enthält Bedienungsanleitungen in Englisch, Deutsch, Französisch, Schwedisch, Spanisch,  
Italienisch, Niederländisch, Portugiesisch, Chinesisch (Traditionelles Chinesisch und einfaches Chinesisch) und  
Koreanisch. Bitte lesen Sie die Bedienungsanleitung vor der Verwendung des Projektors sorgfältig durch.  
Le CD-ROM fourni contient les instructions de fonctionnement en anglais, allemand, français, suédois,  
espagnol, italien, néerlandais, portugais, chinois (chinois traditionnel et chinois simplifié) et coréen. Veuillez lire  
attentivement ces instructions avant de faire fonctionner le projecteur.  
Den medföljande CD-ROM-skivan innehåller bruksanvisningar på engelska, tyska, franska, svenska, spanska,  
italienska, holländska, portugisiska, kinesiska (traditionell kinesiska och förenklad kinesiska) och koreanska. Läs  
noga igenom bruksanvisningen innan projektorn tas i bruk.  
El CD-ROM suministrado contiene instrucciones de operación en inglés, alemán, francés, sueco, español,  
italiano, holandés, portugués, chino (chino tradicional y chino simplificado) y coreano. Lea cuidadosamente las  
instrucciones de operación antes de utilizar el proyector.  
Il CD-ROM in dotazione contiene istruzioni per luso in inglese, tedesco, francese, svedese, spagnolo, italiano,  
olandese, portoghese, cinese (cinese tradizionale e cinese semplificato) e coreano. Leggere attentamente le  
istruzioni per luso prima di usare il proiettore.  
De meegeleverde CD-ROM bevat handleidingen in het Engels, Duits, Frans, Zweeds, Spaans, Italiaans,  
Nederlands, Portugees, Chinees (Traditioneel Chinees en Vereenvoudigd Chinees) en Koreaans. Lees de  
handleiding zorgvuldig door voor u de projector in gebruik neemt.  
O CD-ROM fornecido contém instruções de operação em Inglês, Alemão, Francês, Sueco, Espanhol, Italiano,  
Holandês, Português, Chinês, (Chinês Tradicional e Chinês Simplificado) e Coreano. Leia cuidadosamente  
todas as instruções de operação antes de operar o projetor.  
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Before using the projector, please read this operation manual carefully.  
Introduction  
ENGLISH  
There are two important reasons for prompt warranty registration of your new SHARP Projector, using  
the REGISTRATION CARD packed with the projector.  
1. WARRANTY  
This is to assure that you immediately receive the full benefit of the parts, service and labor  
warranty applicable to your purchase.  
2. CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY ACT  
To ensure that you will promptly receive any safety notification of inspection, modification, or  
recall that SHARP may be required to give under the 1972 Consumer Product Safety Act, PLEASE  
READ CAREFULLY THE IMPORTANT “LIMITED WARRANTY” CLAUSE.  
U.S.A. ONLY  
WARNING: High brightness light source. Do not stare into the beam of light, or view directly. Be especially  
careful that children do not stare directly into the beam of light.  
WARNING: Toreducetheriskoffireorelectricshock, donotexposethisproducttorainormoisture.  
See bottom of actual set.  
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol,  
within an equilateral triangle, is intended to  
CAUTION  
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK.  
DO NOT REMOVE SCREWS  
EXCEPT SPECIFIED USER  
to constitute a risk or electric shock to  
SERVICE SCREWS.  
alert the user to the presence of uninsulated  
“dangerous voltage” within the product’s  
enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude  
persons.  
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,  
DO NOT REMOVE COVER.  
NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS EXCEPT LAMP UNIT.  
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE  
PERSONNEL.  
The exclamation point within a triangle is  
intended to alert the user to the presence of  
important operating and maintenance  
(servicing) instructions in the literature  
accompanying the product.  
WARNING: FCC Regulations state that any unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment not  
expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s authority to operate this equip-  
ment.  
U.S.A. ONLY  
INFORMATION  
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to  
Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful  
interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates,  
uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the operation  
manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. 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.  
U.S.A. ONLY  
The enclosed computer cable must be used with the device. The cable is provided to ensure that the device  
complies with FCC Class A verification.  
U.S.A. ONLY  
WARNING:  
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the  
user may be required to take adequate measures.  
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WARNING:  
The cooling fan in this projector continues to run for about 90 seconds after the projector enters the standby mode.  
During normal operation, when putting the projector into the standby mode always use the STANDBY button on the  
projector or on the remote control. Ensure the cooling fan has stopped before disconnecting the power cord.  
DURING NORMAL OPERATION, NEVER TURN THE PROJECTOR OFF BY DISCONNECTING THE POWER CORD.  
FAILURE TO OBSERVE THIS WILL RESULT IN PREMATURE LAMP FAILURE.  
PRODUCT DISPOSAL  
This projector utilizes tin-lead solder, and a pressurized lamp containing a small amount of mercury. Disposal of  
these materials may be regulated due to environmental considerations. For disposal or recycling information,  
please contact your local authorities or, if you are located in the United States of America, the Electronic Industries  
Alliance: www.eiae.org .  
Caution Concerning the Lamp Replacement  
See Replacing the Lampon page 85.  
LAMP REPLACEMENT CAUTION  
BEFORE REMOVING THE SCREW, DISCONNECT POWER CORD.  
HOT SURFACE INSIDE. ALLOW 1 HOUR TO COOL BEFORE REPLACING THE LAMP.  
REPLACE WITH SAME SHARP LAMP UNIT TYPE BQC-XGC55X//1 ONLY.  
UV RADIATION : CAN CAUSE EYE DAMAGE. TURN OFF LAMP BEFORE SERVICING.  
HIGH PRESSURE LAMP : RISK OF EXPLOSION. POTENTIAL HAZARD OF GLASS  
PARTICLES IF LAMP HAS RUPTURED. HANDLE WITH CARE. SEE OPERATION MANUAL.  
PRECAUTIONS A OBSERVER LORS DU  
REMPLACEMENT DE LA LAMPE.  
DEBRANCHER LE CORDON D’ALIMENTATION AVANT DE RETIRER LES VIS.  
L’INTERIEUR DU BOITIER ETANT EXTREMEMENT CHAUD, ATTENDRE 1 HEURE  
AVANT DE PROCEDER AU REMPLACEMENT DE LA LAMPE.  
NE REMPLACER QUE PAR UNE LAMPE SHARP DE TYPE BQC-XGC55X//1.  
RAYONS ULTRAVIOLETS : PEUVENT ENDOMMAGER LES YEUX.  
ETEINDRE LA LAMPE AVANT DE PROCEDER A L’ENTRETIEN.  
LAMPE A HAUTE PRESSION : RISQUE D’EXPLOSION. DANGER POTENTIEL  
DE PARTICULES DE VERRE EN CAS D’ECLATEMENT DE LA LAMPE.  
A MANIPULER AVEC PRECAUTION, SE REPORTER AU MODE D’EMPLOI.  
This SHARP projector uses an LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) panel. This very sophisticated panel contains 786,432  
pixels (× RGB) TFTs (Thin Film Transistors). As with any high technology electronic equipment such as large screen  
TVs, video systems and video cameras, there are certain acceptable tolerances that the equipment must conform to.  
This unit has some inactive pixels within acceptable tolerances which may result in inactive dots on the picture screen.  
This will not affect the picture quality or the life expectancy of the unit.  
When Attaching the “QUICK GUIDE” Label  
Attaching the QUICK GUIDELabel (supplied) on the  
projector will help you check the setup procedure. When  
you attach the QUICK GUIDELabel on the projector,  
be sure to align the label bottom and the upper part of  
the Notevisionlogo on the top cabinet of the projector  
“QUICK GUIDE” Label  
as shown in the drawing on the right.  
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Outstanding Features  
1. Ultra High Brightness from a Compact Projector  
300W SHP Lamp  
Use 300W SHP lamp for excellent color uniformity and ultra high brightness.  
Power Save mode function enables lower noise levels, reduced power  
consumption and longer lamp life.  
2. Simple & Easy Operation  
Color coded terminals, automatic signal search and graphical menu sys-  
tem insure easy set-up and configuration.  
Frequently used connections and controls are strategically placed for  
easy access.  
Simple lens replacement  
Using an easy access lens cover and a new bayonet mount configuration, the optional lens can be  
easily installed.  
3. Superior PC Compatibility  
Compatible with up to 200 Hz vertical refresh rate, Sync on Green and  
Composite Sync signals for use with a wide variety of high-end PCs and  
Workstations.  
Using Advanced Intelligent Compression Technology, computer screens  
of UXGA(1,600 # 1,200) resolution can be displayed with minimal distortion.  
4. Advanced Computer & Video lntegrated Composer Technology  
Realizes vivid images using the latest image quality circuitry.  
New I/P conversion algorithm enhances the performance of the motion detect I/P  
conversion.  
Extensive improvements on the jagged edges or slanted  
lines in moving images.  
Color Management System  
Supports sRGB.  
Enables individual settings of lightness, chromatic value  
and hue for six target colors.  
Noise Reduction  
Allows for a clear image even with noisy source signals.  
New Edge Up-Scaling  
Reduces jaggies and flickering when up-scaling edges  
of slanted lines, enabling sharper quality images.  
5. Theft Deterrent and Security  
Anti-theft  
This feature will render the projector useless if a keycode is not entered.  
Notevision Lock Down  
A secure installation is achieved by tethering one of the projectors  
mounting points to the optical block. This added measure makes it ex-  
tremely difficult to pull the projector off of its ceiling mount thus mini-  
mizing the chance of injury from horseplay or unauthorized removal of  
the projector.  
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Contents  
Adjusting the Picture ........................................ 46  
Adjusting Image Preferences ..................................46  
Selecting the Signal Type ....................................... 46  
Progressive Mode....................................................47  
Adjusting Computer Images ............................ 48  
Computer Image Adjustment ..................................48  
Saving Adjustment Settings.....................................48  
Selecting Adjustment Settings ................................49  
Special Mode Settings ............................................49  
Checking the Input Signal .......................................49  
Auto Sync Adjustment .............................................50  
Auto Sync Display Function ................................... 50  
Introduction  
Outstanding Features ......................................... 3  
Contents............................................................... 4  
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS ............................... 6  
How to Access the PDF Operation Manuals  
(Windows, Macintosh)................................... 9  
Part Names ........................................................ 10  
Projector (Front and Top View) ................................10  
Projector (Rear View) .............................................. 11  
Remote Control (Front View) ................................... 12  
Remote Control (Top View) ..................................... 12  
Using the Remote Control ................................ 13  
Available Range of the Remote Control ................. 13  
Inserting the Batteries .............................................13  
Accessories ....................................................... 14  
Easy to Use Functions  
Selecting the Picture Display Mode ................ 52  
Displaying a Still Image .................................... 54  
Enlarging a Specific Portion of an Image ....... 55  
Gamma Correction Function............................ 56  
Displaying Dual Pictures (Pict in Pict) ............ 57  
Black Screen Function ..................................... 58  
Displaying the Break Timer .............................. 59  
Color Management System (C. M. S.) .............. 60  
Selecting the Color Reproduction Mode .................60  
Selecting the Target Color .......................................60  
Setting the Brightness of the Target Color ...............61  
Setting the Chromatic Value of the Target Color......61  
Setting the Hue of the Target Color ........................ 61  
Resetting User-Defined Color Settings ................... 62  
Overview of All Color Settings .................................62  
Setting the Audio Output Type ......................... 63  
Setting on/off the Internal Speaker.................. 63  
Auto Search Function ....................................... 64  
Video Digital Noise Reduction  
Connections and Setup  
Connecting the Projector to Other Devices.... 16  
Before Connecting.................................................. 16  
This projector can be connected to: .......................16  
Connecting the Power Cord ................................... 17  
Connecting the Projector to a Computer............. 17  
Connecting to Video Equipment.......................... 19  
Connecting to an Amplifier .................................. 21  
Controlling the Projector by a Computer ............. 22  
Connecting to a Monitor ...................................... 23  
Using as a Wired Remote Control....................... 23  
Using the Wireless Presentation Function of the  
Remote Control ............................................. 24  
Setup .................................................................. 25  
Using the Adjustment Feet ..................................... 25  
Adjusting the Lens .................................................. 26  
Setting up the Screen ..............................................27  
Screen Size and Projection Distance ......................28  
Projecting a Reversed/Inverted Image ................... 32  
(DNR) System .............................................. 65  
Setting On-screen Display ............................... 65  
Setting the Video System ................................. 66  
Saving Projected Images.................................. 67  
Capturing the Image .............................................. 67  
Deleting the Captured Image ..................................67  
Setting a Background Image............................ 68  
Selecting a Startup Image ................................ 68  
Selecting the Economy Mode .......................... 69  
Setting the Power Save Mode .................................69  
Monitor Out/RS-232C Off Function ..........................69  
Auto Power Off Function ......................................... 70  
Displaying the Remaining Lamp Life  
Basic Operation  
Setting with the Buttons  
Image Projection ............................................... 34  
Basic Procedure ......................................................34  
Selecting the On-screen Display Language ...........36  
Turning the Power off .............................................. 37  
Correcting Trapezoidal Distortion  
(Keystone Correction) ................................. 38  
Setting with the Menus  
(Percentage) ................................................. 70  
Reversing/Inverting Projected Images ............ 71  
Locking the Operation Buttons  
Menu Bar Items ................................................. 40  
Using the Menu Screen .................................... 42  
Menu Selections (Adjustments) .............................. 42  
Menu Selections (Settings) ..................................... 44  
on the Projector ........................................... 71  
Setting up the Keylock ............................................71  
Canceling the Keylock Setting ................................72  
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Selecting the Transmission Speed  
(RS-232C) ..................................................... 72  
Setting up a Password ...................................... 73  
Entering the Password.............................................73  
Changing the Password ......................................... 74  
If You Forget Your Password................................... 74  
Setting the Anti-Theft........................................ 75  
Entering the Keycode ..............................................75  
Changing the Keycode ...........................................76  
Initializing the Settings ..................................... 77  
Displaying the Adjustment Settings................ 78  
Appendix  
Maintenance ...................................................... 80  
Replacing the Air Filter..................................... 81  
Maintenance Indicators .................................... 83  
Regarding the Lamp ......................................... 85  
Lamp ...................................................................... 85  
Caution Concerning the Lamp ................................85  
Replacing the Lamp ................................................85  
Removing and Installing the Lamp Unit ................. 86  
Resetting the Lamp Timer .......................................87  
Connecting Pin Assignments .......................... 88  
(RS-232C) Specifications and  
Command Settings...................................... 89  
Wired Remote Control Terminal  
Specifications .............................................. 92  
Computer Compatibility Chart ......................... 93  
Troubleshooting ................................................ 94  
For SHARP Assistance..................................... 96  
Specifications.................................................... 97  
Dimensions........................................................ 98  
Glossary............................................................. 99  
Index ................................................................. 100  
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IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS  
CAUTION: Please read all of these instructions before you operate this product and save these  
instructions for later use.  
Electrical energy can perform many useful functions. This product has been engineered and manufactured to  
assure your personal safety. BUT IMPROPER USE CAN RESULT IN POTENTIAL ELECTRICAL SHOCK OR  
FIRE HAZARDS. In order not to defeat the safeguards incorporated in this product, observe the following basic  
rules for its installation, use and servicing.  
1. Read Instructions  
11. Power Sources  
All the safety and operating instructions should be read  
before the product is operated.  
This product should be operated only from the type of  
power source indicated on the marking label. If you  
are not sure of the type of power supply to your home,  
consult your product dealer or local power company.  
For products intended to operate from battery power,  
or other sources, refer to the operating instructions.  
2. Retain Instructions  
The safety and operating instructions should be  
retained for future reference.  
3. Heed Warnings  
12. Grounding or Polarization  
This product is provided with one of the following types  
of plugs. If the plug should fail to fit into the power outlet,  
please contact your electrician.  
All warnings on the product and in the operating  
instructions should be adhered to.  
4. Follow Instructions  
All operating and use instructions should be followed.  
Do not defeat the safety purpose of the plug.  
a. Two-wire type (mains) plug.  
b. Three-wire grounding type (mains) plug with a  
grounding terminal.  
5. Cleaning  
Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning.  
Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a  
damp cloth for cleaning.  
This plug will only fit into a grounding type power  
outlet.  
13. Power-Cord Protection  
6. Attachments  
Do not use attachments not recommended by the  
product manufacturer as they may cause hazards.  
Power-supply cords should be routed so that they are  
not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed  
upon or against them, paying particular attention to  
cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point  
where they exit from the product.  
7. Water and Moisture  
Do not use this product near water–for example, near  
a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink, or laundry tub; in a  
wet basement; or near a swimming pool; and the like.  
14. Lightning  
8. Accessories  
For added protection for this product during a lightning  
storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for long  
periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet and  
disconnect the cable system. This will prevent damage  
to the product due to lightning and power-line surges.  
Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand,  
tripod, bracket, or table. The product may fall, causing  
serious injury to a child or adult, and serious damage  
to the product. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod,  
bracket, or table recommended by the manufacturer,  
or sold with the product. Any mounting of the product  
should follow the manufacturer’s instructions, and  
should use a mounting accessory recommended by  
the manufacturer.  
15. Overloading  
Do not overload wall outlets, extension cords, or integral  
convenience receptacles as this can result in a risk of  
fire or electric shock.  
16. Object and Liquid Entry  
9. Transportation  
Never push objects of any kind into this product through  
openings as they may touch dangerous voltage points  
or short-out parts that could result in a fire or electric  
shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.  
A product and cart combination  
should be moved with care. Quick  
stops, excessive force, and  
uneven surfaces may cause the  
product and cart combination to  
overturn.  
17. Servicing  
Do not attempt to service this product yourself as  
opening or removing covers may expose you to dan-  
gerous voltage or other hazards. Refer all servicing to  
qualified service personnel.  
10.Ventilation  
Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for  
ventilation to ensure reliable operation of the product  
and to protect it from overheating, and these openings  
must not be blocked or covered. The openings should  
never be blocked by placing the product on a bed,  
sofa, rug, or other similar surface. This product should  
not be placed in a built-in installation such as a book-  
case or rack unless proper ventilation is provided or  
the manufacturer’s instructions have been adhered to.  
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18. Damage Requiring Service  
19. Replacement Parts  
Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer  
servicing to qualified service personnel under the  
following conditions:  
When replacement parts are required, be sure the  
service technician has used replacement parts  
specified by the manufacturer or have the same  
characteristics as the original part. Unauthorized  
substitutions may result in fire, electric shock, or other  
hazards.  
a. When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged.  
b. If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen  
into the product.  
c. If the product has been exposed to rain or water.  
d. If the product does not operate normally by  
following the operating instructions. Adjust only  
those controls that are covered by the operating  
instructions, as an improper adjustment of other  
controls may result in damage and will often  
require extensive work by a qualified technician  
to restore the product to normal operation.  
e. If the product has been dropped or damaged in  
any way.  
20. Safety Check  
Upon completion of any service or repairs to this  
product, ask the service technician to perform safety  
checks to determine that the product is in proper  
operating condition.  
21. Wall or Ceiling Mounting  
This product should be mounted to a wall or ceiling  
only as recommended by the manufacturer.  
22. Heat  
f. When the product exhibits a distinct change in  
performance, this indicates a need for service.  
This product should be situated away from heat sources  
such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other  
products (including amplifiers) that produce heat.  
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS  
IMPORTANT  
READ BEFORE USING THE PRODUCT  
You have acquired a product that includes software licensed to SHARP Corporation by Lineo, Inc. (“Lineo”).  
The Software is protected by copyright laws, international copyright treaties, and other intellectual prop-  
erty laws and treaties. Lineo and its suppliers retain all ownership of, and intellectual property rights in  
(including copyright), the Software components and all copies thereof, provided however, that certain  
components of the Software are components licensed under the GNU General Public License (version  
2), which Lineo supports. You may obtain a copy of the GNU General Public License at http://www.fsf.org/  
copyleft/gpl.html. Lineo will provide source code for any of the components of the Software licensed  
under the GNU General Public License. To obtain such source code, send email to embedix-  
support@lineo.com.  
OS: Embedix (Embedded Linux) Embedix (TM) is a registered trademark of U.S.A. LINEO, Inc.  
Microsoft, Windows and PowerPoint are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United  
States and/or other countries.  
PC/AT is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation in the United States.  
Adobe Acrobat is a trademark of Adobe Systems Incorporated.  
Macintosh is a registered trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries.  
This software is based in part on the work of the Independent JPEG Group.  
All other company or product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective compa-  
nies.  
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IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS  
Be sure to read the following safeguards when setting up  
your projector.  
I Be sure that the intake vent and the exhaust vent are  
Caution concerning the lamp unit  
not obstructed.  
I Potential hazard of glass particles if  
lamp ruptures. In case of lamp rupture,  
contact your nearest SharpAuthorized  
Projector Dealer or Service Center for  
a replacement.  
I If the cooling fan becomes obstructed, a protection cir-  
cuit will automatically put the projector into the standby  
mode. This does not indicate a malfunction. Remove  
the projector power cord from the wall outlet and wait  
at least 10 minutes. Place the projector where the in-  
take and exhaust vents are not blocked, plug the power  
cord back in and turn on the projector. This will return  
the projector to the normal operating condition.  
See Replacing the Lampon page 85.  
Cautions concerning the setup of the projector  
I For minimal servicing and to maintain high image qual-  
ity, SHARP recommends that this projector be installed  
in an area free from humidity, dust and cigarette smoke.  
When the projector is subjected to these environments,  
the lens must be cleaned more often. As long as the  
projector is regularly cleaned, use in these environ-  
ments will not reduce the overall operation life of the  
unit. Internal cleaning should only be performed by a  
Sharp Authorized Projector Dealer or Service Center.  
Cautions regarding the transportation of the pro-  
jector  
I When transporting the projector, be sure not to subject  
it to hard impact and/or vibration, as this can result in  
damage. Take extra caution with the lens. Before mov-  
ing the projector, be sure to unplug the power cord from  
the wall outlet, and disconnect any other cables con-  
nected to it.  
Other connected equipment  
Do not set up the projector in places exposed to  
direct sunlight or bright light.  
I Position the screen so that it is not in direct sunlight or  
room light. Light falling directly on the screen washes  
out the colors, making viewing difficult. Close the cur-  
tains and dim the lights when setting up the screen in a  
sunny or bright room.  
I
When connecting a computer or other audio-visual equip-  
ment to the projector, make the connections AFTER un-  
plugging the power cord of the projector from the AC  
outlet and turning off the equipment to be connected.  
I Please read the operation manuals of the projector and  
the equipment to be connected for instructions on how  
to make the connections.  
The projector may safely be tilted to a maximum  
angle of 12 degrees.  
I Placement should be within 12 degrees.  
Using the projector in other countries  
I The power supply voltage and the shape of the plug  
may vary depending on the region or country you are  
using the projector in. When using the projector over-  
seas, be sure to use the appropriate power cord for  
the country you are in.  
Temperature monitor function  
I If the projector starts to overheat  
due to setup problems or block-  
Do not subject the projector to hard impact and/  
or vibration.  
I Take care with the lens so as not to hit or damage the  
age of the air vents, “  
and  
will blink in the lower left  
corner of the picture. If the temperature continues to  
rise, the lamp will turn off, the temperature warning in-  
dicator on the projector will blink, and after a 90-sec-  
ond cooling-off period the projector will enter the  
standby mode. Refer to Maintenance Indicatorson  
page 83 for details.  
surface of the lens.  
Rest your eyes occasionally.  
I Continuously watching the screen for long hours will  
make your eyes tired. Be sure to occasionally rest your  
eyes.  
Info  
Avoid locations with high or low temperature.  
I The operating temperature for the projector is from 41°F  
to 104°F (+5°C to +40°C).  
I The storage temperature for the projector is from  
4°F to 140°F (20°C to +60°C).  
The cooling fan regulates the internal temperature, and  
its performance is automatically controlled. The sound  
of the fan may change during projector operation due  
to changes in the fan speed. This does not indicate  
malfunction.  
Do not unplug the power cord during projection or cool-  
ing fan operation. This can create damage due to the  
rise in internal temperature, as the cooling fan also stops.  
Do not block the exhaust and intake vents.  
I Allow at least 7.9 inches (20 cm) of space between the  
exhaust vent and the nearest wall or obstruction.  
-8  
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How to Access the PDF Operation Manuals  
(Windows, Macintosh)  
PDF operation manuals in several languages are included in the CD-ROM, so that you can  
work with the projector, even if you do not have this manual. To utilize these manuals, you  
need to install Adobe Acrobat Reader on your PC (Windows or Macintosh). If you have not  
installed Acrobat Reader yet, you can install it from the CD-ROM.  
To install Acrobat Reader from the CD-ROM  
For Macintosh:  
For Windows:  
1 Insert the CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive.  
2 Double click the CD-ROMicon.  
3 Double click the ACROBATfolder.  
4 Double click the language (name of the folder)  
that you want to view.  
1 Insert the CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive.  
2 Double click the My Computericon.  
3 Double click the CD-ROMdrive.  
4 Double click the ACROBATfolder.  
5 Double click the language (name of the folder)  
that you want to view.  
5 Double click the installation program and  
follow the instructions on the screen.  
6 Double click the installation program and  
follow the instructions on the screen.  
For other operating systems:  
Please download Acrobat Reader from the Internet (http://www.adobe.com).  
For other languages:  
If you prefer using Acrobat Reader for languages other than those included in the CD-ROM, please  
download the appropriate version from the Internet.  
Accessing the PDF Manuals  
For Windows:  
For Macintosh:  
1 Insert the CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive.  
2 Double click the My Computericon.  
3 Double click the CD-ROMdrive.  
4 Double click the MANUALSfolder.  
5 Double click the language (name of the  
folder) that you want to view.  
1 Insert the CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive.  
2 Double click the CD-ROMicon.  
3 Double click the MANUALSfolder.  
4 Double click the language (name of the  
folder) that you want to view.  
5 Double click the C55Xpdf file to access the  
projector manuals.  
6 Double click the C55Xpdf file to access the  
projector manuals.  
Note  
If the desired pdf file cannot be opened by double clicking the mouse, start Acrobat Reader first, then  
specify the desired file using the File, Openmenu.  
See the readme.txtfile on the CD-ROM for important information not included in this operation manual.  
-9  
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Part Names  
Numbers in  
refer to the main pages in this operation manual where the topic is explained.  
Projector (Front and Top View)  
ON button  
34  
INPUT button  
For switching input mode  
1, 2, 3 or 4.  
35  
38  
50  
For turning the power on.  
Power indicator  
34  
Illuminates red, when the  
projector is in standby.  
When the power is turned  
on, this indicator will  
illuminate green.  
KEYSTONE button  
For adjusting Keystone or  
Digital Shift setting.  
AUTO SYNC button  
For automatically  
adjusting images when  
connected to a computer.  
STANDBY button  
For putting the projector into  
the standby mode.  
STANDBY  
37  
Lamp indicator  
83  
Adjustment buttons  
(', ", \, |)  
42  
Illuminates green indicating  
normal function. Replace  
the lamp when the indicator  
illuminates red.  
For selecting menu items.  
35 VOLUME buttons  
For adjusting the speaker  
sound level.  
Temperature warning  
83  
indicator  
When the internal  
MENU button  
For displaying adjustment  
and setting screens.  
42  
temperature rises, this  
indicator will illuminate red.  
UNDO button  
39  
ENTER button  
For setting items selected  
or adjusted on the menu.  
42  
For undoing an operation  
or returning to the default  
settings.  
HEIGHT ADJUST  
Zoom knob  
25  
26  
button  
Focus ring  
26  
Adjustment foot  
25  
Intake vent  
80  
Carrying handle  
13 Remote control  
sensor  
Air filter/cooling  
81  
fan (Intake vent)  
(on the bottom of  
the projector)  
Attaching and removing the lens cap  
Press on the two buttons of the lens cap  
and attach it on the lens. Then release  
the buttons to lock it in place.  
Press on the two buttons of the lens cap  
and remove it from the lens.  
In this operation manual, the illustration and  
the screen display are simplified for explana-  
tion, and may differ slightly from actual display.  
-10  
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Projector (Rear View)  
AUDIO INPUT 1, 2  
terminal  
Shared audio input  
terminal for INPUT 1  
and 2.  
17  
RS-232C terminal  
22  
For controlling  
projector using a  
computer.  
AUDIO OUTPUT  
21  
WIRED REMOTE  
control input  
terminal  
23  
19  
terminal  
Shared audio  
output terminal for  
INPUT 1, 2, 3 and 4.  
INPUT 3 terminal  
For connecting  
video equipment.  
INPUT 1 terminal  
17  
Terminal for  
computer RGB and  
component signals.  
19 AUDIO (L/R)  
INPUT 3, 4  
terminals  
OUTPUT (INPUT 1, 2)  
23  
Shared audio input  
terminals for INPUT 3  
and 4.  
terminal  
Shared computer  
RGB and component  
signals output  
INPUT 4 terminal  
Terminal for  
19  
terminal  
connecting video  
equipment with an  
S-video terminal.  
for INPUT 1 and 2.  
INPUT 2 terminal  
17  
Terminal for  
computer RGB and  
component signals.  
AC socket  
17  
80  
Exhaust vent  
Kensington Security  
Standard connector  
Adjustment Feet  
25  
Using the Kensington Lock  
This projector has a Kensington Security Standard connector for use with a Kensington MicroSaver Security  
System. Refer to the information that came with the system for instructions on how to use it to secure the  
projector.  
Carrying the projector  
Before carrying the projector, fully  
extend the carrying handle.  
-11  
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Part Names  
Remote Control (Front View)  
STANDBY button  
For putting the projector into the  
standby mode.  
ON button  
37  
34  
42  
For turning the power on.  
MENU button  
For displaying adjustment and  
setting screens.  
KEYSTONE button  
For adjusting Keystone or Digital  
Shift setting.  
38  
Adjustment buttons  
(', ", \, |)  
42  
57  
ENTER button  
For setting items selected or  
adjusted on the menu.  
42  
For selecting menu items.  
PinP button  
For displaying dual pictures.  
UNDO button  
For undoing an operation or  
39  
returning to the default settings.  
24 FORWARD/BACK buttons  
Same function as the [Page Down]  
and [Page Up] keys on a computer  
keyboard when using the Remote  
receiver.  
ENLARGE (Enlarge/Reduce)  
55  
buttons  
For enlarging or reducing part of  
the image.  
GAMMA button  
56  
For correcting the brightness of an  
image, when the images displayed  
are hard to see because of the  
brightness of the room. Four  
gamma modes are available to  
choose from.  
FREEZE button  
54  
For freezing images.  
BLACK SCREEN button  
For superimposing a black screen.  
58  
RESIZE button  
For switching the screen size  
(NORMAL, BORDER, etc).  
52  
AUTO SYNC button  
For automatically adjusting images  
when connected to a computer.  
50  
MUTE button  
For temporarily turning off the  
sound.  
36  
INPUT buttons  
For switching to the respective  
input modes.  
35  
VOLUME buttons  
For adjusting the speaker sound  
level.  
BREAK TIMER button  
For displaying the break timer.  
35  
59  
Remote Control (Top View)  
WIRED R/C JACK  
23  
For controlling the projector by  
connecting the remote control to the  
projector.  
Remote control signal transmitters 13  
-12  
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Using the Remote Control  
Available Range of the Remote Control  
I The remote control can be used to control the projector  
within the ranges shown in the illustration.  
Note  
Remote  
control  
sensor  
The signal from the remote control can be reflected off a screen  
for easy operation. However, the effective distance of the signal  
may differ due to the screen material.  
45°  
30°  
Remote control  
signal transmitters 30°  
When using the remote control:  
23' (7 m)  
Be sure not to drop, expose to moisture or high temperature.  
The remote control may malfunction under a fluorescent lamp.  
Under that circumstance, move the projector away from the fluo-  
rescent lamp.  
Remote control  
Inserting the Batteries  
The batteries (two R-6 batteries (“AA” size,  
UM/SUM-3, HP-7 or similar)) are included in  
the package.  
1 Pull down the tab on the cover  
and remove the cover towards  
the direction of the arrow.  
2 Insert the included batteries.  
Insert the batteries making sure the  
polarities correctly match the  
and  
marks inside the battery  
compartment.  
3
Insert the lower tab of the  
cover into the opening, and  
lower the cover until it clicks  
in place.  
Incorrect use of the batteries may cause them to leak or explode. Please follow the precautions below.  
Caution  
Insert the batteries making sure the polarities correctly match the  
and  
marks inside the battery compart-  
ment.  
Batteries of different types have different properties, therefore do not mix batteries of different types.  
Do not mix new and old batteries.  
This may shorten the life of new batteries or may cause old batteries to leak.  
Remove the batteries from the remote control once they have run out, as leaving them can cause them to leak.  
Battery fluid from leaked batteries is harmful to your skin, therefore be sure to first wipe them and then remove  
them using a cloth.  
The batteries included with this projector may exhaust over a short period, depending on how they are kept.  
Be sure to replace them as soon as possible with new batteries.  
Remove the batteries from the remote control if you will not be using the remote control for a long time.  
-13  
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Accessories  
Supplied accessories  
Remote control  
RRMCGA176WJSA  
Two R-6 batteries  
(AAsize, UM/SUM-3, HP-7 or similar)  
Power cord  
(1)  
(4)  
(2)  
(3)  
For U.S., Canada, etc. For Europe, except U.K. For U.K., Hong Kong and For Australia, New  
(11'10" (3.6 m))  
QACCDA010WJPZ  
(6' (1.8 m))  
QACCVA011WJPZ  
Singapore  
(6' (1.8 m))  
Zealand and Oceania  
(6' (1.8 m))  
QACCBA012WJPZ  
QACCLA014WJPZ  
Note  
Use the power cord that corresponds to the wall outlet in your country.  
RGB cable  
(9'10" (3 m))  
DIN-D-sub RS-232C  
adaptor (5 57/64'' (15 cm)) QCNWG0007CEPZ  
USB cable (3'3" (1 m))  
Remote receiver  
RUNTKA061WJZZ  
QCNWGA012WJPZ  
QCNWGA015WJPZ  
Projector manual and  
Sharp Advanced  
technical reference  
CD-ROM  
UDSKAA035WJZZ  
Presentation Software  
quick installation guide  
TINS-A867WJZZ  
Sharp Advanced Presen-  
Extra air filter  
Quick guide label  
tation Software CD-ROM TLABZA364WJZZ  
Lens cap (attached)  
PCAPHA003WJSA  
PFILDA005WJZZ  
UDSKAA036WJZZ  
Operation manual  
(this manual)  
Optional cables  
I 3 RCA to 15-pin D-sub cable (9'10'' (3.0 m)) AN-C3CP  
I Computer RGB cable (32'10'' (10.0 m))  
AN-C10BM (15-pin mini D-sub male connector)  
I 5 BNC to 15-pin D-sub cable (9'10'' (3.0 m)) AN-C3BN  
I RS-232C serial control cable (32'10" (10.0 m)) AN-C10RS  
Some of the cables may not be available depending on the region. Please check with your near-  
est Sharp Authorized Projector Dealer or Service Center.  
Note  
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Connections and Setup  
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Connecting the Projector to Other Devices  
Before Connecting  
Note  
Before connecting, be sure to unplug the power cord of the projector from the AC outlet and turn off the  
devices to be connected. After making all connections, turn on the projector and then the other devices.  
When connecting a computer, be sure that it is the last device to be turned on after all the connections are  
made.  
Be sure to read the operation manuals of the devices to be connected before making connections.  
This projector can be connected to:  
A computer using:  
I An RGB cable and a computer audio cable (commercially avail-  
able) (See page 17.)  
I A DIN-D-sub RS-232C adaptor and an RS-232C serial control  
cable (AN-C10RS) (sold separately)  
(See page 22.)  
Component video or audio-visual equipment:  
I A VCR, Laser disc player or other audio-visual equipment  
(See page 19.)  
I A DVD player or DTV* decoder (See page 20.)  
*DTV is the umbrella term used to describe the new digital television  
system in the United States.  
An amplifier or audio components using:  
I An audio cable (commercially available) (See page 21.)  
A monitor using:  
I An RGB cable (See page 23.)  
I A computer RGB cable (AN-C10BM) (sold separately)  
(See page 23.)  
-16  
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Supplied  
accessory  
Power code  
Connecting the Power  
Cord  
Plug in the supplied power cord into  
theAC socket on the rear of the pro-  
jector.  
Connecting the Projector to a Computer  
Connecting to a Computer  
Using the RGB Cable  
Supplied  
accessory  
RGB cable  
1 Connect the projector to the  
computer using the supplied  
Notebook computer  
RGB cable.  
To RGB output terminal  
Secure the connectors by tightening  
To audio output terminal  
the thumbscrews.  
2
To input audio signal, connect  
the projector to the computer  
using the computer audio cable  
(commercially available or avail-  
able as Sharp service part  
QCNWGA013WJPZ).  
RGB cable  
1
Note  
Computer audio cable (commercially  
available or available as Sharp service  
part QCNWGA013WJPZ)  
2
See page 93 “Computer Compatibility  
Chart” for a list of computer signals com-  
patible with the projector. Use with com-  
puter signals other than those listed may  
cause some of the functions not to work.  
When connecting the projector to a com-  
puter in this way, select “RGB” for “Signal  
Type” in the “Picture” menu. See page 46.  
A Macintosh adaptor may be required for  
use with some Macintosh computers. Con-  
tact your nearest Sharp Authorized  
Projector Dealer or Service Center.  
Depending on the computer you are us-  
ing, an image may not be projected unless  
the signal output setting of the computer is  
switched to the external output. Refer to  
the computer operation manual for switch-  
ing the computer signal output settings.  
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Connecting the Projector to Other Devices  
Connecting the thumbscrew cables  
I Connect the thumbscrew cable making sure that it  
fits correctly into the terminal. Then, firmly secure  
the connectors by tightening the screws on both  
sides of the plug.  
I Do not remove the ferrite core attached to the RGB  
cable.  
Ferrite core  
“Plug and Play” function (when connecting to a 15-pin terminal)  
I This projector is compatible with VESA-standard DDC 1/DDC 2B. The projector and a VESA DDC  
compatible computer will communicate their setting requirements, allowing for quick and easy setup.  
I Before using the Plug and Playfunction, be sure to turn on the projector first and the connected  
computer last.  
Note  
The DDC Plug and Playfunction of this projector operates only when used in conjunction with a VESA  
DDC compatible computer.  
-18  
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Connecting to Video Equipment  
Connecting to Video  
Equipment Using an  
S-video, a Composite  
VCR or other audio-visual equipment  
To S-video output terminal  
To video output terminal  
To audio output terminal  
Video or an Audio Cable  
Using an S-video, video, or audio cable, a VCR,  
laser disc player or other audio-visual equip-  
ment can be connected to INPUT 3, INPUT 4  
and AUDIO (L/R) input terminals.  
1 Connect the projector to the  
video equipment using an S-  
video cable or a composite  
video cable (both commercially  
available).  
Audio cable (commercially available)  
2
2 Connect the projector to the  
video equipment using an au-  
dio cable (commercially avail-  
able).  
Composite video cable  
(commercially available)  
1
S-video cable (commercially available)  
1
Note  
The INPUT 4 (S-VIDEO) terminal uses a  
video signal system in which the picture  
is separated into color and luminance sig-  
nals to realize a higher-quality image. To  
view a higher-quality image, use a com-  
mercially available S-video cable to con-  
nect the INPUT 4 terminal on the projec-  
tor and the S-video output terminal on the  
video equipment.  
-19  
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Connecting the Projector to Other Devices  
3RCA to 15-pin D-sub cable  
AN-C3CP  
(9'10" (3.0 m))  
Optional  
cable  
Connecting to  
Component Video  
Equipment  
To analog component  
output terminal  
Use a 3 RCA to 15-pin D-sub cable when con-  
necting to the INPUT 1 or 2 terminal, compo-  
nent video equipment such as DVD players  
and DTV* decoders.  
To audio output terminal  
DVD player or  
DTV* decoder  
*DTV is the umbrella term used to describe  
the new digital television system in the United  
States.  
1 Connect the projector to the  
video equipment using the 3  
RCA to 15-pin D-sub cable.  
3 RCA to 15-pin  
D-sub cable (sold separately)  
1
ø3.5 mm stereo minijack to RCA audio cable  
(commercially available)  
2
2 Connect the projector to the  
video equipment using a ø3.5  
mm stereo minijack to RCAau-  
dio cable (commercially avail-  
able).  
Note  
When connecting the projector to the  
video equipment in this way, select Com-  
ponentfor Signal Typein the Picture”  
menu. See page 46.  
A ø3.5 mm stereo minijack to RCA audio  
cable (commercially available) is required  
for audio input.  
-20  
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Connecting to an Amplifier  
Audio input terminal  
Connecting to an  
Amplifier or Other Audio  
Components  
Using a ø3.5 mm stereo minijack to RCA au-  
dio cable, an amplifier or other audio compo-  
nents can be connected to the AUDIO OUT-  
PUT terminal.  
Connect the projector to the amplifier  
using a ø3.5 mm stereo minijack to  
RCA audio cable (commercially  
available).  
Amplifier  
ø3.5 mm stereo minijack to RCA audio cable  
(commercially available)  
Info  
By using external audio components, the  
volume can be amplified for better sound.  
The AUDIO OUTPUT terminal allows you  
to output audio to audio components from  
the selected AUDIO input terminal (for  
INPUT 1 and 2) or AUDIO (L/R) input ter-  
minals (for INPUT 3 and 4) connected to  
audiovisual equipment.  
For details on VariableAudio Output (VAO)  
and Fixed Audio Output (FAO), see  
page 63.  
A ø3.5 mm stereo minijack to RCA audio  
cable (commercially available) is required  
for audio input.  
-21  
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Connecting the Projector to Other Devices  
Controlling the Projector by a Computer  
Connecting to a  
Computer Using a DIN-  
Supplied  
accessory  
DIN-D-sub  
RS-232C adaptor  
D-sub RS-232C Adaptor  
and an RS-232C Serial  
RS-232C serial control cable  
Optional  
cable  
Control Cable  
AN-C10RS  
When the RS-232C terminal on the projector  
is connected to a computer with a DIN-D-sub  
RS-232C adaptor and an RS-232C serial con-  
trol cable (cross type, sold separately), the  
computer can be used to control the projec-  
tor and check the status of the projector. See  
page 89 for details.  
(32'10" (10.0 m))  
RS-232C terminal  
Desktop computer  
1 Connect the supplied DIN-D-  
sub RS-232C adaptor to an RS-  
232C serial control cable (sold  
separately).  
DIN-D-sub  
RS-232C adaptor  
2 Use the above cables to con-  
nect the projector and the com-  
puter.  
RS-232C serial control cable  
(sold separately)  
Note  
Do not connect or disconnect an RS-232C  
serial control cable to or from the com-  
puter while it is on. This may damage your  
computer.  
The RS-232C function may not operate if  
your computer terminal is not correctly set  
up. Refer to the operation manual of the  
computer for details.  
See page 88 for connection of an RS-  
232C serial control cable.  
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Connecting to a Monitor  
Supplied  
accessory  
RGB cable  
Watching Images on  
Both the Projector and  
a Monitor  
Computer RGB cable  
AN-C10BM  
(32'10" (10.0 m))  
Optional  
cable  
You can display computer images on both the  
projector and a separate monitor using two  
sets of an RGB cable. An RGB cable is sup-  
plied with this projector. You need to buy an-  
other RGB cable for connecting the projector  
to a monitor.  
To RGB input terminal  
RGB cable  
(sold separately)  
Monitor  
1 Connect the projector to the  
computer and monitor using  
RGB cables (one is supplied,  
the other is sold separately).  
Desktop computer  
2 In the Options(1)menu, se-  
lect Economy Mode, Mntr.  
out/RS232and then ON.  
(see page 69.)  
RGB cable  
(supplied)  
To RGB output terminal  
Note  
Analog RGB signals as well as Component  
signals can be output to the monitor.  
Using as a Wired Remote Control  
WIRED REMOTE control input terminal  
Connecting the Remote  
Control to the Projector  
When the remote control cannot be used due to  
the range or positioning of the projector (rear pro-  
jection, etc.), connect a ø3.5 mm stereo or mono  
minijack cable (commercially available or available  
as Sharp service part QCNWGA013WJPZ) from  
the WIRED R/C JACK on the top of the remote con-  
trol to the WIRED REMOTE control input terminal.  
To WIRED R/C JACK  
ø3.5 mm stereo or mono  
minijack cable  
(commercially available or  
available as Sharp service  
part QCNWGA013WJPZ)  
Note  
FORWARD/BACK presentation control can-  
not be used when the remote control is wired  
to the projector. To utilize this feature, dis-  
connect the cable from the remote control.  
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Connecting the Projector to Other Devices  
Using the Wireless Presentation Function of the  
Remote Control  
By connecting the remote receiver to a computer, wireless presentation control is possible.  
BACK and FORWARD buttons on the remote control will emulate the [Page Up] and [Page  
Down] keys on your computer keyboard. This will allow you to remotely navigate applicable  
presentation programs such as Microsoft PowerPoint®.  
Using the Wireless Pre-  
sentation Function  
USB cable  
Supplied  
accessories  
Remote receiver  
1 Connect the remote receiver to  
the computer using the sup-  
plied USB cable.  
Computer  
USB terminal  
Remote receiver  
Note  
This function only works with the  
Microsoft Windows OS and Mac OS.  
However, this function does not  
work with the following operation  
systems that do not support USB.  
Versions earlier than Windows 95.  
Versions earlier than Windows  
USB cable  
NT4.0.  
Versions earlier than Mac OS 8.5.  
2 Press  
or  
while using  
presentation software on your  
computer.  
BACK  
button  
Press  
to move the page up.  
FORWARD  
button  
Press  
to move the page down.  
-24  
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Setup  
Using the Adjustment  
Feet  
HEIGHT ADJUST  
button  
The height of the projector can be adjusted  
using the adjustment feet at the front and back  
of the projector when the surface the projec-  
tor is placed on is uneven or when the screen  
is slanted.  
Adjustment foot  
The projection of the image can be made  
higher by adjusting the projector when it is in  
a location lower than the screen.  
1 Press HEIGHT ADJUST.  
Adjustment feet  
2 Lift the projector to adjust its  
height and remove your finger  
from HEIGHT ADJUST.  
Up  
3 Rotate the adjustment feet at  
the back of the projector for  
fine adjustment.  
Down  
Note  
When returning the projector to its original  
position, hold the projector firmly, press  
HEIGHT ADJUST and then gently lower it.  
The projector is adjustable up to approxi-  
mately 12 degrees on the front and 3  
degrees on the back from the standard po-  
sition.  
Info  
Do not press HEIGHT ADJUST when the  
adjustment foot is extended without firmly  
holding the projector.  
Do not hold the lens when lifting or lower-  
ing the projector.  
When lowering the projector, be careful  
not to get your finger caught in the area  
between the adjustment foot and the  
projector.  
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Setup  
Focus ring  
Zoom knob  
Adjusting the Lens  
The image is focused and adjusted to the  
desired size using the focus ring or zoom  
knob on the projector.  
1 The focus is adjusted by rotat-  
ing the focus ring.  
2 Zooming is adjusted by mov-  
ing the zoom knob.  
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Setting up the Screen  
Position the projector perpendicular to the screen with all feet flat and level to achieve an optimal image.  
Note  
The projector lens should be centered in the middle of the screen. If the horizontal line passing through the  
lens center is not perpendicular to the screen, the image will be distorted, making viewing difficult.  
For optimal image, position the screen so that it is not in direct sunlight or room light. Light falling directly on  
the screen washes out the colors, making viewing difficult. Close the curtains and dim the lights when  
setting up the screen in a sunny or bright room.  
A polarizing screen cannot be used with this projector.  
Three optional lenses from Sharp are also available for specialized application. Contact your local SharpAuthorized  
Projector Dealer for details on the lens. (Refer to the lens installation manual when attaching a lens.)  
Throw Distance  
I The graph below is for 100 inches (254 cm) screen with 4:3 normal mode.  
Screen  
AN-C27MZ  
17'9" – 28'1'' (5.4 – 8.6m)  
Throw ratio 1:2.7 – 4.3  
AN-C12MZ  
7'11" – 10' (2.4 – 3.0m)  
Throw ratio 1:1.18 – 1.48  
Standard  
11'11" – 15'4" (3.6 – 4.7m)  
Throw ratio 1:1.77 – 2.25  
AN-C41MZ  
27' – 38'1'' (8.2 – 11.6m)  
Throw ratio 1:4.1 – 5.8  
5
10  
15  
20  
25  
30  
35  
40 (ft)  
Standard Setup (Front Projection)  
I Place the projector at the required distance from the screen  
according to the desired picture size. (See page 28.)  
Example of Standard Setup  
Side View  
The distance from the screen to the projector  
may vary depending on the size of the screen.  
P.28  
90°  
The default setting can be used, when placing the  
projector in front of the screen. If the projected im-  
age is reversed or inverted, readjust the setting to  
Audience  
“Front” in “PRJ Mode”.  
P.71  
Top View  
Place the projector so that an imaginary horizontal  
line that passes through the center of the lens is  
perpendicular to the screen.  
90°  
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Setup  
Screen Size and Projection Distance  
Base line:  
Horizontal line passing through  
the lens center  
Screen  
Lens center  
H
L:Projection distance  
Standard Lens  
Throw ratio  
1:1.77 to 2.25  
NORMAL Mode (4:3)  
Picture (Screen) size  
Projection distance [L]  
Distance from the lens center  
to the bottom of the image [H]  
The formula for picture size and  
projection distance  
Diag. [χ]  
Width  
Height  
Maximum [L1]  
46' 4" (14.1 m)  
Minimum [L2]  
300" (762 cm) 240" (610 cm) 180"(457 cm)  
250" (635 cm) 200" (508 cm) 150" (381 cm) 38' 7" (11.8 m)  
36'  
(11.0 m)  
(9.1 m)  
(7.3 m)  
17 11 / 16" (45.0 cm)  
14 3 / 4" (37.5 cm)  
11 13 / 16" (30.0 cm)  
χ
: Picture size (diag.) (in)  
30'  
24'  
[Feet, inches]  
L1 (ft)= (0.0472 0.0517) / 0.3048  
L2 (ft)= (0.0367 0.0529) / 0.3048  
H (in) = (0.1499 0.0064) / 2.54  
200" (508 cm) 160" (406 cm)  
150" (381 cm) 120" (305 cm)  
100" (254 cm) 80" (203 cm)  
84" (213 cm) 67" (170 cm)  
72" (183 cm) 58" (147 cm)  
60" (152 cm) 48" (122 cm)  
40" (102 cm) 32" (81 cm)  
120" (305 cm)  
90" (229 cm)  
60" (152 cm)  
50" (127 cm)  
43" (109 cm)  
36" (91 cm)  
24" (61 cm)  
30'10" (9.4 m)  
23' 1" (7.0 m)  
15' 4" (4.7 m)  
12'11" (3.9 m)  
χ
χ
17'11" (5.5 m)  
11'11" (3.6 m)  
8
5
4
4
3
2
7 / 8" (22.5 cm)  
7 / 8" (15.0 cm)  
15 / 16" (12.6 cm)  
1 / 4" (10.8 cm)  
9 / 16" (9.0 cm)  
χ
10'  
(3.0 m)  
[m, cm]  
L1 (m) = 0.0472 0.0517  
L2 (m) = 0.0367 0.0529  
H (cm) = 0.1499 0.0064  
χ
11'  
(3.4 m)  
8' 6" (2.6 m)  
7' 1" (2.2 m)  
4' 8" (1.4 m)  
χ
9' 2" (2.8 m)  
6' 1" (1.8 m)  
χ
3 / 8"  
(6.0 cm)  
STRETCH Mode (16:9)  
Picture (Screen) size  
Projection distance [L]  
Distance from the lens center  
to the bottom of the image [H]  
The formula for picture size and  
projection distance  
Diag. [χ]  
Width  
Height  
147" (373 cm)  
123" (312 cm)  
110" (279 cm)  
98" (249 cm)  
74" (188 cm)  
65" (165 cm)  
52" (132 cm)  
49" (124 cm)  
45" (114 cm)  
41" (104 cm)  
35" (89 cm)  
29" (74 cm)  
20" (51 cm)  
Maximum [L1]  
Minimum [L2]  
39' 3" (12.0 m)  
32' 8" (10.0 m)  
29' 5" (9.0 m)  
26' 1" (8.0 m)  
19' 7" (6.0 m)  
17' 4" (5.3 m)  
13' 9" (4.2 m)  
300" (762 cm) 261" (663 cm)  
250" (635 cm) 218" (554 cm)  
225" (572 cm) 196" (498 cm)  
200" (508 cm) 174" (442 cm)  
150" (381 cm) 131" (333 cm)  
133" (338 cm) 116" (295 cm)  
106" (269 cm) 92" (234 cm)  
100" (254 cm) 87" (221 cm)  
92" (234 cm) 80" (203 cm)  
84" (213 cm) 73" (185 cm)  
72" (183 cm) 63" (160 cm)  
60" (152 cm) 52" (132 cm)  
40" (102 cm) 35" (89 cm)  
50' 6" (15.4 m)  
–4 15 / 16"(–12.6 cm)  
–4 1 / 8"(–10.5 cm)  
–3 3 / 4" (–9.5 cm)  
–3 5 / 16"(–8.4 cm)  
–2 1 / 2" (–6.3 cm)  
–2 3 / 16"(–5.6 cm)  
–1 3 / 4" (–4.5 cm)  
–1 5 / 8" (–4.2 cm)  
–1 9 / 16"(–3.9 cm)  
–1 3 / 8" (–3.5 cm)  
–1 3 / 16"(–3.0 cm)  
31 / 32"(–2.5 cm)  
χ
: Picture size (diag.) (in)  
42'  
(12.8 m)  
[Feet, inches]  
37'10" (11.5 m)  
33' 7" (10.2 m)  
25' 2" (7.7 m)  
22' 3" (6.8 m)  
17' 9" (5.4 m)  
16' 9" (5.1 m)  
15' 5" (4.7 m)  
χ
L1 (ft)= (0.0514 0.0516) / 0.3048  
χ
L2 (ft)= (0.04 0.0523) / 0.3048  
χ
H (in) = (0.0422 + 0.0018) / 2.54  
[m, cm]  
L1 (m) = 0.0514 0.0516  
L2 (m) = 0.04 0.0523  
H (cm) = 0.0422 + 0.0018  
χ
χ
13'  
(4.0 m)  
χ
11'11" (3.6 m)  
10'11" (3.3 m)  
9' 4" (2.8 m)  
7' 9" (2.4 m)  
5' 2" (1.6 m)  
14'  
12'  
10'  
(4.3 m)  
(3.7 m)  
(3.0 m)  
6' 7" (2.0 m)  
11 / 16"(–1.7 cm)  
Note  
There is an error of ± 3% in the formula above.  
Values with a minus () sign indicate the distance of the lens center below the bottom of the image.  
-28  
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AN-C41MZ (Optional accessory)  
Throw ratio  
1:4.1 to 5.8  
NORMAL Mode (4:3)  
Picture (Screen) size  
Projection distance [L]  
Maximum [L1] Minimum [L2]  
Distance from the lens center  
to the bottom of the image [H]  
χ
The formula for picture size and  
projection distance  
Diag. [  
]
Width  
Height  
300" (762 cm) 240" (610 cm) 180" (457 cm) 114' 6" (34.9 m) 81'  
(24.7 m) 17 7 / 8" (45.4 cm)  
7 / 8" (37.8 cm)  
75' 11" (23.1 m) 53' 9" (16.4 m) 11 59 / 64" (30.3 cm)  
χ
: Picture size (diag.) (in)  
250" (635 cm) 200" (508 cm) 150" (381 cm) 94' 10" (28.9 m) 67' 2" (20.5 m) 14  
200" (508 cm) 160" (406 cm)  
150" (381 cm) 120" (305 cm)  
100" (254 cm) 80" (203 cm)  
84" (213 cm) 67" (170 cm)  
72" (183 cm) 58" (147 cm)  
60" (152 cm) 48" (122 cm)  
40" (102 cm) 32" (81 cm)  
120" (305 cm)  
90" (229 cm)  
60" (152 cm)  
50" (127 cm)  
43" (109 cm)  
36" (91 cm)  
24" (61 cm)  
[Feet, inches]  
L1 (ft)= (0.1158 + 0.0403) / 0.3048  
L2 (ft)= (0.0818 + 0.0606) / 0.3048  
H (in) = (0.1514 0.0071) / 2.54  
χ
57'  
(17.4 m) 40' 5" (12.3 m)  
(8.2 m)  
8
5
5
4
3
2
15 / 16" (22.7 cm)  
15 / 16" (15.1 cm)  
(12.7 cm)  
χ
38' 1" (11.6 m) 27'  
χ
32' 1" (9.8 m) 22' 9" (6.9 m)  
27' 6" (8.4 m) 19' 7" (6.0 m)  
"
[m, cm]  
L1 (m) = 0.1158 + 0.0403  
L2 (m) = 0.0818 + 0.0606  
H (cm)= 0.1514 0.0071  
19 / 64" (10.9 cm)  
37 / 64" (9.1 cm)  
23 / 64" (6.0 cm)  
χ
23'  
(7.0 m) 16' 4" (5.0 m)  
χ
χ
15' 5" (4.7 m) 11'  
(3.4 m)  
STRETCH Mode (16:9)  
Picture (Screen) size  
Projection distance [L]  
Distance from the lens center  
to the bottom of the image [H]  
χ
The formula for picture size and  
projection distance  
Diag. [  
]
Width  
Height  
147" (373 cm)  
123" (312 cm)  
110" (279 cm)  
Maximum [L1]  
Minimum [L2]  
300  
250  
"
"
(762 cm) 261  
(635 cm) 218  
"
(663 cm)  
(554 cm)  
(498 cm)  
(442 cm)  
(333 cm)  
(295 cm)  
123' 10" (37.8 m) 87' 9" (26.8 m) 5 3 / 64"(12.8 cm)  
χ
: Picture size (diag.) (in)  
"
"
"
"
"
103' 3" (31.5 m) 73' 2" (22.3 m) 4 11 / 64"(10.6 cm)  
225" (572 cm)  
196  
93'  
82' 8" (25.2 m) 58' 8" (17.9 m) 3 11 / 32" (8.5 cm)  
62' 1" (18.9 m) 44' (13.4 m) 2 33 / 64" (6.4 cm)  
55' 1" (16.8 m) 39' 1" (11.9 m) 2 1 / 4" (5.7 cm)  
44' (13.4 m) 31' 2" (9.5 m) 1 49 / 64" (4.5 cm)  
(28.3 m) 65' 11" (20.1 m) 3 25 / 32" (9.6 cm)  
[Feet, inches]  
L1 (ft)= (0.1255 + 0.0951) / 0.3048  
L2 (ft)= (0.0888 + 0.0975) / 0.3048  
H (in) = (0.0425 0.001) / 2.54  
χ
χ
200  
150  
"
"
(508 cm) 174  
(381 cm) 131  
98"  
74"  
65"  
(249 cm)  
(188 cm)  
(165 cm)  
χ
133" (338 cm)  
106" (269 cm)  
116  
[m, cm]  
L1 (m) = 0.1255 + 0.0951  
L2 (m) = 0.0888 + 0.0975  
H (cm) = 0.0425 0.001  
92" (234 cm)  
52" (132 cm)  
49" (124 cm)  
45" (114 cm)  
41" (104 cm)  
35" (89 cm)  
29" (74 cm)  
20" (51 cm)  
χ
χ
100" (254 cm) 87" (221 cm)  
92" (234 cm) 80" (203 cm)  
84" (213 cm) 73" (185 cm)  
72" (183 cm) 63" (160 cm)  
60" (152 cm) 52" (132 cm)  
40" (102 cm) 35" (89 cm)  
41' 6" (12.7 m) 29' 6" (9.0 m) 1 11 / 16" (4.3 cm)  
38' 2" (11.6 m) 27' 2" (8.3 m) 1 17 / 32" (3.9 cm)  
34' 11" (10.6 m) 24' 10" (7.6 m) 1 27 / 64" (3.6 cm)  
29' 11" (9.1 m) 21' 4" (6.5 m) 1 7 / 32" (3.1 cm)  
χ
25'  
(7.6 m) 17' 10" (5.4 m) 1 1 / 32" (2.6 cm)  
(3.7 m) 43 / 64" (1.7 cm)  
16' 10" (5.1 m) 12'  
Note  
There is an error of 3% in the formula above.  
Values with a minus () sign indicate the distance of the lens center below the bottom of the image.  
-29  
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Setup  
AN-C27MZ (Optional accessory)  
Throw ratio  
1:2.7 to 4.3  
NORMAL Mode (4:3)  
Picture (Screen) size  
Projection distance [L]  
Maximum [L1] Minimum [L2]  
Distance from the lens center  
to the bottom of the image [H]  
χ
Diag. [  
]
Width  
eight  
The formula for picture size and  
projection distance  
H
300" (762 cm) 240" (610 cm)  
180" (457 cm)  
85' 2" (26.0 m) 54' 2" (16.5 m) 17 63 / 64" (45.7 cm)  
χ
: Picture size (diag.) (in)  
250" (635 cm) 200" (508 cm) 150" (381 cm) 70'11" (21.6 m) 45' 1" (13.7 m) 14 61 / 64" (38.0 cm)  
[Feet, inches]  
L1 (ft)= (0.087 – 0.1353) / 0.3048  
L2 (ft)= (0.0555 – 0.1377) / 0.3048  
H (in) = (0.1522 – 0.002) / 2.54  
200" (508 cm) 160" (406 cm)  
150" (381 cm) 120" (305 cm)  
100" (254 cm) 80" (203 cm)  
84" (213 cm) 67" (170 cm)  
72" (183 cm) 58" (147 cm)  
60" (152 cm) 48" (122 cm)  
40" (102 cm) 32" (81 cm)  
120" (305 cm)  
90" (229 cm)  
60" (152 cm)  
50" (127 cm)  
43" (109 cm)  
36" (91 cm)  
24" (61 cm)  
56' 8" (17.3 m) 36'  
(11.0 m) 11 31 / 32" (30.4 cm)  
χ
42' 4" (12.9 m) 26' 10" (8.2 m)  
28' 1" (8.6 m) 17' 9" (5.4 m)  
23' 6" (7.2 m) 14' 10" (4.5 m)  
20' 1" (6.1 m) 12' 8" (3.9 m)  
16' 8" (5.1 m) 10' 6" (3.2 m)  
8
5
5
4
3
2
31 / 32" (22.8 cm)  
63 / 64" (15.2 cm)  
3 / 64" (12.8 cm)  
21 / 64" (11.0 cm)  
37 / 64" (9.1 cm)  
13 / 32" (6.1 cm)  
χ
χ
[m, cm]  
L1 (m) = 0.087 – 0.1353  
χ
χ
χ
L2 (m) = 0.0555 – 0.1377  
H (cm)= 0.1522 – 0.002  
(3.4 m)  
6' 10" (2.1 m)  
11'  
STRETCH Mode (16:9)  
Picture (Screen) size  
Projection distance [L]  
Maximum [L1] Minimum [L2]  
92' 8" (28.3 m) 59' 1" (18.0 m) –5  
Distance from the lens center  
to the bottom of the image [H]  
χ
The formula for picture size and  
projection distance  
Diag. [  
]
Width  
eight  
H
300  
250  
"
"
(762 cm) 261  
(635 cm) 218  
"
(663 cm)  
(554 cm)  
(498 cm)  
(442 cm)  
(333 cm)  
(295 cm)  
147" (373 cm)  
123" (312 cm)  
110" (279 cm)  
"
(–12.7 cm)  
χ
: Picture size (diag.) (in)  
"
"
"
"
"
77' 2" (23.5 m) 49' 2" (15.0 m) –4 11 / 64" (–10.6 cm)  
69' 5" (21.2 m) 44' 3" (13.5 m) –3 47 / 64" (–9.5 cm)  
61' 8" (18.8 m) 39' 3" (12.0 m) –3 11 / 32" (–8.5 cm)  
46' 2" (14.1 m) 29' 4" (8.9 m) –2 33 / 64" (–6.4 cm)  
40'10" (12.5 m) 25' 11" (7.9 m) –2 13 / 64" (–5.6 cm)  
32' 6" (9.9 m) 20' 7" (6.3 m) –1 49 / 64" (–4.5 cm)  
30' 7" (9.3 m) 19' 5" (5.9 m) –1 21 / 32" (–4.2 cm)  
28' 1" (8.6 m) 17' 10" (5.4 m) –1 17 / 32" (–3.9 cm)  
25' 7" (7.8 m) 16' 2" (4.9 m) –1 27 / 64" (–3.6 cm)  
21'11" (6.7 m) 13' 10" (4.2 m) –1 7 / 32" (–3.1 cm)  
[Feet, inches]  
L1 (ft)= (0.0946 – 0.1356) / 0.3048  
L2 (ft)= (0.0605 – 0.1377) / 0.3048  
H (in) = (–0.0424 + 0.0013) / 2.54  
225" (572 cm)  
196  
χ
χ
200  
150  
"
"
(508 cm) 174  
(381 cm) 131  
98"  
74"  
65"  
(249 cm)  
(188 cm)  
(165 cm)  
χ
133" (338 cm)  
106" (269 cm)  
116  
[m, cm]  
L1 (m) = 0.0946 – 0.1356  
L2 (m) = 0.0605 – 0.1377  
H (cm)= –0.0424 + 0.0013  
92" (234 cm)  
52" (132 cm)  
49" (124 cm)  
45" (114 cm)  
41" (104 cm)  
35" (89 cm)  
29" (74 cm)  
20" (51 cm)  
χ
χ
100" (254 cm) 87" (221 cm)  
92" (234 cm) 80" (203 cm)  
84" (213 cm) 73" (185 cm)  
72" (183 cm) 63" (160 cm)  
60" (152 cm) 52" (132 cm)  
40" (102 cm) 35" (89 cm)  
χ
18' 2" (5.5 m) 11' 5" (3.5 m)  
12'  
7' 6" (2.3 m)  
(3.7 m)  
–63 / 64" (–2.5 cm)  
–43 / 64" (–1.7 cm)  
Note  
There is an error of 3% in the formula above.  
Values with a minus () sign indicate the distance of the lens center below the bottom of the image.  
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AN-C12MZ (Optional accessory)  
Throw ratio  
1:1.18 to 1.48  
NORMAL Mode (4:3)  
Picture (Screen) size  
Projection distance [L]  
Distance from the lens center  
to the bottom of the image [H]  
The formula for picture size and  
projection distance  
Diag. [χ]  
Width  
Height  
Maximum [L1]  
30' 5" (9.3 m)  
7.7 m)  
Minimum [L2]  
300" (762 cm) 240" (610 cm)  
180" (457 cm)  
24' 3" (7.4 m)  
17 3 / 4" (45.1 cm)  
14 13 / 16" (37.6 cm)  
11 13 / 16" (30.0 cm)  
χ
: Picture size (diag.) (in)  
250" (635 cm) 200" (508 cm) 150" (381 cm) 25' 4"  
(
20' 2"  
16' 1" (4.9 m)  
12' (3.7 m)  
(6.1 m)  
[Feet, inches]  
L1 (ft)= (0.0311 – 0.0676) / 0.3048  
L2 (ft)= (0.0248 – 0.0693) / 0.3048  
H (in) = (0.1504 – 0.0328) / 2.54  
200" (508 cm) 160" (406 cm)  
150" (381 cm) 120" (305 cm)  
100" (254 cm) 80" (203 cm)  
84" (213 cm) 67" (170 cm)  
72" (183 cm) 58" (147 cm)  
60" (152 cm) 48" (122 cm)  
40" (102 cm) 32" (81 cm)  
120" (305 cm)  
90" (229 cm)  
60" (152 cm)  
50" (127 cm)  
43" (109 cm)  
36" (91 cm)  
24" (61 cm)  
20' 3" (6.2 m)  
15' 2" (4.6 m)  
χ
χ
8
5
4
4
3
2
7 / 8" (22.5 cm)  
7 / 8" (15.0 cm)  
15 / 16" (12.6 cm)  
1 / 4" (10.8 cm)  
9 / 16" (9.0 cm)  
χ
10'  
(3.0 m)  
7' 11" (2.4 m)  
6' 8" (2.0 m)  
5' 8" (1.7 m)  
4' 8" (1.4 m)  
3' 1" (0.9 m)  
8' 4" (2.5 m)  
7' 2" (2.2 m)  
5'11" (1.8 m)  
3'11" (1.2 m)  
[m, cm]  
L1 (m) = 0.0311 – 0.0676  
L2 (m) = 0.0248 – 0.0693  
H (cm) = 0.1504 – 0.0328  
χ
χ
χ
3 / 8"  
(6.0 cm)  
STRETCH Mode (16:9)  
Picture (Screen) size  
Projection distance [L]  
Distance from the lens center  
to the bottom of the image [H]  
The formula for picture size and  
projection distance  
Diag. [χ]  
Width  
Height  
147" (373 cm)  
123" (312 cm)  
110" (279 cm)  
Maximum [L1]  
Minimum [L2]  
300  
"
(762 cm) 261  
(635 cm) 218  
196  
"
"
"
"
"
"
(663 cm)  
(554 cm)  
(498 cm)  
(442 cm)  
(333 cm)  
(295 cm)  
33' 2" (10.1 m) 26' 5" (8.0 m)  
27' 7" (8.4 m) 22' (6.7 m)  
–5"  
–4  
–3  
–3  
–2  
–2  
–1  
–1  
–1  
–1  
–1  
(–12.7 cm)  
3 / 16"(–10.6 cm)  
3 / 4" (–9.5 cm)  
3 / 8" (–8.5 cm)  
1 / 2" (–6.4 cm)  
3 / 16"(–5.6 cm)  
3 / 4" (–4.5 cm)  
5 / 8" (–4.2 cm)  
9 / 16"(–3.9 cm)  
7 / 16"(–3.6 cm)  
3 / 16"(–3.0 cm)  
31 / 32"(–2.5 cm)  
11 / 16"(–1.7 cm)  
χ
: Picture size (diag.) (in)  
250  
"
[Feet, inches]  
225" (572 cm)  
24'10" (7.6 m) 19' 9" (6.0 m)  
22' 1" (6.7 m) 17' 7" (5.3 m)  
16' 6" (5.0 m) 13' 2" (4.0 m)  
14' 7" (4.4 m) 11' 7" (3.5 m)  
χ
L1 (ft)= (0.0339 – 0.0669) / 0.3048  
χ
L2 (ft)= (0.027 – 0.0683) / 0.3048  
200  
150  
"
"
(508 cm) 174  
(381 cm) 131  
98  
74  
65  
"
"
"
(249 cm)  
(188 cm)  
(165 cm)  
χ
H (in) = (–0.0424 + 0.0079) / 2.54  
133" (338 cm)  
106" (269 cm)  
116  
[m, cm]  
L1 (m) = 0.0339 – 0.0669  
L2 (m) = 0.027 – 0.0683  
H (cm) = –0.0424 + 0.0079  
χ
92" (234 cm)  
52" (132 cm)  
49" (124 cm)  
45" (114 cm)  
41" (104 cm)  
35" (89 cm)  
29" (74 cm)  
20" (51 cm)  
11' 7" (3.5 m)  
10'11" (3.3 m)  
10' 1" (3.1 m)  
9' 2" (2.8 m)  
7'10" (2.4 m)  
6' 6" (2.0 m)  
4' 3" (1.3 m)  
9' 3" (2.8 m)  
8' 8" (2.6 m)  
χ
100" (254 cm) 87" (221 cm)  
92" (234 cm) 80" (203 cm)  
84" (213 cm) 73" (185 cm)  
72" (183 cm) 63" (160 cm)  
60" (152 cm) 52" (132 cm)  
40" (102 cm) 35" (89 cm)  
χ
8'  
(2.4 m)  
7' 3" (2.2 m)  
6' 3" (1.9 m)  
5' 2" (1.6 m)  
3' 4" (1.0 m)  
Note  
There is an error of ± 3% in the formula above.  
Values with a minus (–) sign indicate the distance of the lens center below the bottom of the image.  
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Setup  
Projecting a Reversed/Inverted Image  
Projection from behind the screen  
I Place a translucent screen between the projector and the au-  
dience.  
When using the default setting.  
MOn-screen Display  
I Reverse the image by setting Rearin PRJ Mode. See  
page 71 for use of this function.  
The image is reversed.  
Projection using a mirror  
I Place a mirror (normal flat type) in front of the lens.  
Info  
When using a mirror, be sure to carefully position both the pro-  
jector and the mirror so the light does not shine into the eyes of  
the audience.  
Ceiling-mount setup  
I It is recommended that you use the optional Sharp ceiling-mount  
bracket for this installation.  
When using the default setting.  
MOn-screen Display  
Before mounting the projector, contact your nearest Sharp  
Authorized Projector Dealer or Service Center to obtain the  
recommended ceiling-mount bracket (sold separately).  
AN-XGCM55 ceiling-mount bracket, its AN-EP101B  
extension tube and AN-JT200 universal bracket, adaptor for  
non-level ceiling installation (for U.S.A.).  
BB-M20T ceiling adaptor, its BB-NVHOLDER280,  
BB-NVHOLDER550, BB-NVHOLDER900 ceiling mount  
systems (for GERMANY).  
The image is inverted.  
AN-60KT ceiling-mount bracket, its AN-TK201 and AN-TK202  
extension tubes (for countries other than the U.S.A. and  
GERMANY).  
I Be sure to adjust the position of the pro-  
jector to match the distance (H) from the  
lens center position (see page 28) to  
the lower edge of the image, when  
mounting the projector on the  
ceiling.  
I Invert the image by setting  
Ceiling + Frontin PRJ  
Mode. See page 71 for  
use of this function.  
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Basic Operation  
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Image Projection  
Basic Procedure  
Power  
Connect the required external equipment to the pro-  
jector before operating the following procedures.  
indicator  
Lamp  
indicator  
Info  
The language preset at the factory is English.  
If you want to change the on-screen display  
to another language, reset the language ac-  
cording to the procedure on page 36  
.
INPUT  
button  
ON button  
1 Plug the power cord into the  
wall outlet.  
The power indicator illuminates red, and  
the projector enters the standby mode.  
',", \, |  
buttons  
ON  
2 Press  
on the projector or on  
the remote control.  
MENU  
button  
ENTER  
button  
The power indicator illuminates green.  
After the lamp indicator illuminates, the  
projector is ready to start operation.  
Note  
The lamp indicator illuminates, indi-  
cating the status of the lamp.  
Green: The lamp is ready.  
Green blinking: The lamp is  
warming up or  
shutting down.  
Red: The lamp should be replaced.  
If the projector is put into the standby  
mode and immediately turned on  
again, the lamp indicator may take  
time to illuminate.  
When controlling the projector using  
RS-232C commands from a com-  
puter, wait for at least 40 seconds  
after the power has been turned on,  
and then transmit the commands.  
ON button  
ENTER  
button  
MENU button  
', ", \, |  
buttons  
When “Anti-Theft” (see page 75) is  
set, the keycode input box will appear.  
Enter the keycode.  
Note  
When entering the keycode, press  
the buttons previously set on the  
projector or the remote control.  
Info  
MKeycode input box  
When “Anti-Theft” is set, enter the  
keycode or the input display will not ap-  
pear. Even when the signal is input, the  
display will not appear. (see page 75.)  
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"On-screen Display (Example)  
INPUT 1 mode  
3 Press  
,
,
or  
on  
the remote control to select the  
INPUT mode.  
Using RGB  
After pressing  
once on the projector,  
use to select the desired input mode.  
Using  
Component  
Note  
When no signal is received, NO  
SIGNAL.will be displayed. When a  
signal that the projector is not pre-  
set to receive is received, NOT  
REG.will be displayed.  
INPUT 2 mode  
Using RGB  
When Auto Searchis ON, the  
INPUT modes with signals can be  
selected. (see page 64.)  
The INPUT mode is not displayed  
when OSD displayis set to Level  
Aor Level B. (see page 65.)  
Using  
Component  
About the INPUT modes  
INPUT 1 Used for projecting im-  
INPUT 2 ages from equipment that  
INPUT 3 mode  
Using Video  
(RGB/  
sends RGB signals or  
Component) component signals con-  
nected to the RGB input  
terminal.  
INPUT 4 mode  
Using S-Video  
INPUT 3 Used for projecting im-  
(Video)  
ages from equipment  
connected to the VIDEO  
input terminal.  
INPUT 4 Used for projecting im-  
(S-Video) ages from equipment  
connected to the S-  
VIDEO input terminal.  
4 Press  
or  
on the remote  
control to adjust the volume.  
INPUT  
buttons  
Note  
Pressing  
will lower the volume.  
will raise the volume.  
VOLUME  
buttons  
Pressing  
On the projector, the volume can be  
adjusted by pressing or  
.
,
on the projector operate  
as cursor buttons (\, |) when the  
menu screen is active.  
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Image Projection  
5 Press  
to temporarily turn  
off the sound.  
Note  
Pressing  
again will turn the  
sound back on.  
Selecting the On-screen  
Display Language  
The on-screen display language of the projec-  
tor can be set to English, German, Spanish,  
Dutch, French, Italian, Swedish, Portuguese,  
Chinese, Korean or Japanese.  
1 Press  
.
The menu will be displayed.  
2 Press \ or | to select Lan-  
guage.  
3 Press ' or " to select the de-  
sired language, and then press  
.
4
Press  
.
The desired language will be set as  
the on-screen display.  
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STANDBY button  
ENTER button  
Turning the Power off  
1
Press  
or  
on the projector  
on the remote control,  
MENU  
button  
STANDBY  
then press that button again  
while the confirmation message  
is displayed, to put the projec-  
tor into the standby mode.  
', ", \, |  
buttons  
MUTE button  
Note  
If you accidentally pressed  
or  
and do not want  
STANDBY  
to put the projector into the standby  
mode, wait until the confirmation  
message disappears.  
The projector cannot be operated  
while a message Shutting Down.  
Please Wait.is displayed.  
2
Unplug the power cord from the  
AC outlet after the cooling fan  
stops.  
Info  
Do not unplug the power cord dur-  
ing projection or cooling fan opera-  
tion. This can cause damage due to  
the rise in internal temperature, as  
the cooling fan also stops.  
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Correcting Trapezoidal Distortion (Keystone Correction)  
Correcting Trapezoidal  
KEYSTONE button  
ENTER button  
UNDO button  
Distortion  
', ", \, |  
buttons  
This function allows for Keystone (On-screen  
Trapezoidal Distortion) Correction.  
Note  
When the image is projected either from  
top or from bottom towards the screen at  
an angle, the image becomes distorted  
trapezoidally.  
The function for correcting trapezoidal dis-  
tortion is called Keystone Correction.  
The Keystone Correction can be adjusted  
up to angle of approximately 35 degrees.  
Keystone Correction screen  
Normal screen  
1 Press  
.
Pressing  
again while the BOR-  
DER, STRETCH or SMART STRETCH  
screen is displayed will start the Digital  
Shift function. See page 39.  
Compresses  
upper side.  
2
Press ', ", \ and | to adjust  
the Keystone correction.  
If you want to make more detailed cor-  
rections, press  
to display the test  
pattern, and then press ', ", \ and  
| to make the adjustments.  
Compresses  
lower side.  
Note  
Since the trapezoidal distortion of the im-  
age can be corrected up to an angle of  
approximately 35 degrees, the actual  
screen can be diagonally set up to that  
angle as well.  
Test pattern  
Press  
When no signal is detected, the test pat-  
tern will be displayed without pressing  
to cancel Keystone Correction.  
.
3 Press  
.
Note  
You can use the same settings used  
in NORMAL mode 4:3 for 16:9.  
Straight lines or the edges of images  
may appear jagged while adjusting  
the image.  
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For easier viewing, this function shifts the entire image projected on  
the screen up or down when projecting 16:9 images from DVD  
players and DTV* decoders.  
Digital Shift Setting  
* DTV is the umbrella term used to describe the new digital television  
system in the United States.  
Press ' to move the  
projected image upwards.  
Press  
to reset the  
image.  
Press " to move the  
projected image  
downwards.  
UNDO button  
Press  
to reset the  
image.  
Note  
The Digital Shift function works with BORDER, STRETCH or SMART STRETCH screen. For details,  
see page 53.  
To access Digital Shift function, press  
twice.  
The Digital Shift menu will appear when a compatible 16:9 signal is displayed.  
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Menu Bar Items  
This list shows the items that can be set in the projector.  
I INPUT 1 / 2 Mode  
Main menu  
Picture  
Sub menu  
Contrast  
Main menu  
Options (1)  
Sub menu  
Audio Out  
–30 +30  
–30 +30  
–30 +30  
–30 +30  
–30 +30  
–30 +30  
–30 +30  
FAO  
VAO  
Page 46  
Page 63  
Bright  
Speaker [ON/OFF]  
Auto Search [ON/OFF]  
DNR  
Color  
Tint  
OFF  
Level 1  
Sharp  
Red  
Level 3  
OSD Display  
Normal  
Level A  
Level B  
Blue  
CLR Temp  
Reset  
–3  
+3  
Image Capture  
Background  
Save Image  
Delete  
Signal Type  
RGB  
Component  
Sharp  
Custom  
Blue  
Progressive Mode  
2D Progressive  
3D Progressive  
Film Mode  
None  
Startup Image  
Sharp  
Custom  
None  
C.M.S.  
Color Selected  
Target  
Standard  
Custom 1 Custom 3  
sRGB  
Page 60  
Economy Mode  
Power Save [ON/OFF]  
Mntr.out/RS232 [ON/OFF]  
Auto Power Off [ON/OFF]  
[R] Red  
[Y] Yellow  
[G] Green  
[C] Cyan  
[B] Blue  
Lightness  
Chroma  
Hue  
–30 +30  
–30 +30  
–30 +30  
Options (2)  
Lamp Life  
PRJ Mode  
Page 70  
Front  
Ceiling + Front  
Rear  
[M] Magenta  
Reset (This Color)  
Reset (All Colors)  
View Settings  
Ceiling + Rear  
Keylock Level  
RS-232C  
Normal  
Level A  
Level B  
9600 bps  
38400 bps  
115200 bps  
Fine Sync  
–150 +150  
Clock  
Page 48  
–30 +30  
–150 +150  
–60 +60  
Phase  
H-Pos  
V-Pos  
Reset  
Password  
Anti-Theft  
All Reset  
Old Password  
New Password  
Reconfirm  
Old Code  
New Code  
Reconfirm  
Save Setting  
Select Setting  
Resolution Vert Freq  
1
2
1024 × 768  
800 × 600  
60 Hz  
75 Hz  
7
Vert Freq  
60 Hz  
75 Hz  
Resolution  
1024 × 768  
800 × 600  
Language  
English  
1
2
Deutsch  
Español  
Nederlands  
Français  
Italiano  
Page 36  
7
Special Modes  
Resolution  
1024 × 864  
1152 × 864  
1152 × 870  
1152 × 882  
Svenska  
Português  
1
2
3
4
7
Resolution  
Hor Freq  
Vert Freq  
1024 × 768  
48.4 KHz  
60 Hz  
Signal Info  
Status  
Page 78  
Auto Sync  
OFF  
Normal  
High Speed  
Auto Sync Disp [ON/OFF]  
Note  
The resolution, vertical frequency and horizontal frequency figures displayed above are for example  
purposes only.  
Only when the signal type is set as Component, in the Picturemenu of INPUT 1 or 2 Color, Tintand  
Sharpare displayed.  
Some items cannot be reset, even when All Resetin Options (2) has been selected. For details see page 77.  
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I INPUT 3 / 4 Mode  
Main menu  
Picture  
Sub menu  
Main menu  
Options (2)  
Sub menu  
Lamp Life  
Contrast  
Bright  
Color  
30 +30  
30 +30  
30 +30  
30 +30  
30 +30  
30 +30  
30 +30  
Page 46  
Page 70  
PRJ Mode  
Front  
Ceiling + Front  
Rear  
Ceiling + Rear  
Tint  
Normal  
Level A  
Level B  
Keylock Level  
RS-232C  
Sharp  
Red  
Blue  
9600 bps  
38400 bps  
115200 bps  
3  
+3  
CLR Temp  
Reset  
Old Password  
New Password  
Reconfirm  
Password  
Anti-Theft  
All Reset  
Progressive Mode  
2D Progressive  
3D Progressive  
Film Mode  
Old Code  
New Code  
Reconfirm  
C.M.S.  
Color Selected  
Target  
Standard  
Custom 1  
Custom 3  
Page 60  
[R] Red  
Language  
English  
[Y] Yellow  
[G] Green  
[C] Cyan  
[B] Blue  
Lightness  
Chroma  
Hue  
30 +30  
30 +30  
30 +30  
Deutsch  
Español  
Nederlands  
Français  
Italiano  
Page 36  
[M] Magenta  
Reset (This Color)  
Reset (All Colors)  
View Settings  
Svenska  
Português  
Options (1)  
Audio Out  
FAO  
VAO  
Status  
Page 63  
Page 78  
Speaker [ON/OFF]  
Auto Search [ON/OFF]  
DNR  
OFF  
Level 1  
Level 3  
OSD Display  
Video System  
Normal  
Level A  
Level B  
Auto  
PAL (50/60Hz)  
SECAM  
NTSC4.43  
NTSC3.58  
PAL-M  
PAL-N  
Background  
Sharp  
Custom  
Blue  
None  
Startup Image  
Sharp  
Custom  
None  
Economy Mode  
Power Save [ON/OFF]  
Mntr.out/RS232 [ON/OFF]  
Auto Power Off [ON/OFF]  
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Using the Menu Screen  
This projector has two sets of menu screens that allow you to adjust the image and various  
projector settings.  
You can operate the menus from the projector or remote control using the following proce-  
dure.  
Menu screen for INPUT 1  
or INPUT 2 RGB mode  
Menu screen for INPUT 3  
or INPUT 4 Mode  
Menu Bar  
(Main Menu)  
Menu Bar  
(Main Menu)  
Menu Selections  
(Adjustments)  
ENTER button  
', ", \, |  
buttons  
1 Press  
.
The menu screen is displayed.  
MENU button  
Note  
The “Picture” menu screen for the  
selected input mode is displayed.  
The on-screen display shown on the  
lower right is displayed when the IN-  
PUT 1 or 2 mode is selected.  
MENU button  
ENTER  
button  
', ", \, |  
buttons  
"Menu Screen  
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2 Press \ or | to select the  
menu you want to adjust.  
Note  
For details on the menus, see the  
tree charts on pages 40 and 41.  
3 Press 'or "to select the item  
you want to adjust.  
Note  
To display a single adjustment item,  
press  
after selecting the item.  
Only the menu bar and the selected  
adjustment item will be displayed.  
Then if you press ' or ", the fol-  
lowing item (Redis after Bright)  
will be displayed.  
|
Press  
to return to the previous  
screen.  
4 Press \or |to adjust the item  
selected.  
The adjustment is stored.  
5 Press  
.
The menu screen will disappear.  
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Using the Menu Screen  
Menu Selections  
(Settings)  
ENTER button  
', ", \, |  
1 Press  
.
buttons  
The menu screen is displayed.  
MENU button  
Note  
The Picturemenu screen for the  
selected input mode is displayed.  
The on-screen display shown on the  
lower right is displayed when INPUT  
1 or 2 mode is selected.  
2 Press \ or | to select the  
MENU button  
menu you want to adjust.  
ENTER  
button  
', ", \, |  
buttons  
Note  
For details on the menus, see the  
tree charts on pages 40 and 41.  
Menu screen  
3 Press 'or "to select the  
item you want to set.  
Note  
Press  
screen.  
to return to the previous  
In some menus, select the icon us-  
ing “ ”.  
Sub menu  
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4 Press |.  
The cursor shifts to the sub menu.  
Sub menu  
5 Press 'or "to select the set-  
ting of the item displayed in the  
sub menu.  
6 Press  
.
The item selected is set.  
Note  
Some adjustment items will display  
a confirmation message.  
When setting an item, press \ or  
| to select Yesor OKand then  
press  
.
7
Press  
.
The menu will disappear.  
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Adjusting the Picture  
You can adjust the projector’s picture to your preferences with the following picture settings.  
Selected Item  
Description  
\button  
|button  
Contrast  
Bright  
Color  
Tint  
For adjusting the contrast level  
For less contrast  
For more contrast  
For adjusting the brightness of an image  
For adjusting the color intensity of the image  
For adjusting the tones of an image  
For less brightness  
For more brightness  
For less color intensity For more color intensity  
Skin tones become purplish Skin tones become greenish  
Sharp  
For making sharper or softer the contour of an image For less sharpness  
For more sharpness  
For stronger red  
Red  
For adjusting the redness level  
For weaker red  
Blue  
For adjusting the blue level  
For weaker blue  
Decreases color  
temperature for warmer, temperature for cooler,  
For stronger blue  
Increases color  
CLR Temp  
For adjusting the color temperature of an image  
reddish, incandescent-  
like images.  
bluish, fluorescent-like  
images.  
Adjusting Image Preferences  
Adjust the “Picture” menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
Color, Tintand Sharpare not displayed  
when selecting INPUT 1 or 2 and the Sig-  
nal Typeis RGB.  
The picture adjustments can be stored  
separately in each input mode.  
When the signal type in INPUT 1 or 2 has  
been set to Component, Sharpcan be  
adjusted when 480I, 480P, 540P, 580I,  
580P, 720P, 1035I or 1080I signals are  
connected.  
To reset all adjustment items, select Re-  
setand press  
.
Red, Blueand CLR Tempcannot be  
adjusted when Color Selectedon the  
C.M.S. menu is set to sRGB.  
Selecting the Signal Type  
This function allows you to select the input sig-  
nal type RGB or Component for INPUT 1 or 2.  
Select “Signal Type” in the “Picture” menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
RGB  
Set when RGB signals are received.  
Component  
Set when Component signals are received.  
-46  
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Progressive Mode  
This function allows you to select the progres-  
sive display of a video signal. The progres-  
sive display projects a smoother video image.  
Select “Progressive Mode” in the “Pic-  
ture” menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
2D Progressive  
This function is useful to display fast-  
moving images such as sports and ac-  
tion films. This mode optimizes the im-  
age in a displayed frame.  
3D Progressive  
This function is useful to display relatively  
slow-moving images such as drama and  
documentary more clearly.  
This mode optimizes the image by esti-  
mating the movement of a number of pre-  
ceding and succeeding frames.  
Film Mode  
Reproduces the image of film source  
clearly. Displays the optimized image of  
film transformed with three-two pull down  
(NTSC and PAL60Hz) or two-two pull  
down (PAL50Hz and SECAM) enhance-  
ment to progressive mode images.  
* The film source is a digital video record-  
ing with the original encoded as is at 24  
frames/second. The projector can con-  
vert this film source to progressive video  
at 60 frames/second with NTSC and  
PAL60Hz or at 50 frames/second with  
PAL50Hz and SECAM to play back a  
high-definition image.  
When using progressive inputs, these  
inputs are directly displayed therefore 2D  
Progressive, 3D Progressive and Film  
Mode cannot be selected. These modes  
can be selected in interlace signals other  
than 1080I.  
In NTSC or PAL60Hz, even if the 3D Pro-  
gressive mode has been set, the three-  
two pull down enhancement will be en-  
abled automatically, when the film source  
has been entered.  
In PAL50Hz or SECAM, the two-two pull  
down enhancement will be enabled only  
in the Film Mode, when the film source  
has been entered.  
-47  
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Adjusting Computer Images  
Use the Fine Sync function in case of irregularities such as vertical stripes or flickering in  
portions of the screen.  
Selected Item  
Description  
Clock  
Phase  
H-Pos  
Adjusts vertical noise.  
Adjusts horizontal noise (similar to tracking on your VCR).  
Centers the on-screen image by moving it to the left or right.  
V-Pos  
Centers the on-screen image by moving it up or down.  
Computer Image  
Adjustment  
When Auto Syncis set to OFF or when ver-  
tical stripes or flickering occur in portions of  
the screen even if Auto Syncis set to Nor-  
malor High Speed, adjust Clock,  
Phase, H-Posor V-Posto obtain the  
best computer image.  
Select Clock, Phase, H-Posor V-  
Posin the Fine Syncmenu on the  
menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
Computer image adjustments can be made  
easily by pressing  
details.  
. See page 50 for  
Saving Adjustment  
Settings  
This projector allows you to store up to seven  
adjustment settings for use with various com-  
puters.  
Select Save Settingin the Fine Sync”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
-48  
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Selecting Adjustment Settings  
Adjustment settings stored in the projector  
can be easily accessed.  
Select Select Settingin the Fine  
Syncmenu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
If a memory has not been set, a resolu-  
tion and frequency setting will not be dis-  
played.  
When selecting a stored adjustment set-  
ting with Select Setting, you can set the  
projector in the stored adjustments.  
Special Mode Settings  
Ordinarily, the type of input signal is detected  
and the correct resolution mode is automati-  
cally selected. However, for some signals, the  
optimal resolution mode in Special Modeson  
the Fine Syncmenu screen may need to be  
selected to match the computer display mode.  
Set the resolution by selecting Special  
Modesin the Fine Syncmenu on the  
menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
Avoid displaying computer patterns which  
repeat every other line (horizontal stripes).  
(Flickering may occur, making the image  
hard to see.)  
When a DVD player or Digital Video is con-  
nected, select 480P as the input signal.  
See Checking the Input Signalbelow for infor-  
mation on the currently selected input signal.  
Checking the Input Signal  
This function allows you to check the current  
input signal information.  
Select Signal Infoin the Fine Sync”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
The projector will display the number of  
scanned lines available from audio-visual  
equipment such as a DVD player or Digi-  
tal Video.  
-49  
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Adjusting Computer Images  
Auto Sync Adjustment  
Used to automatically adjust a computer image.  
Select Auto Syncin the Fine Sync”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
When setting to Normalor  
High Speed:  
Auto Sync adjustment will occur when the  
projector is turned on or when the inputs  
are switched, when connected to a com-  
puter.  
Screen display during Auto Sync  
Manual adjustments should be per-  
formed:  
When the optimum image cannot be  
achieved withAuto Sync adjustment. See  
page 48.  
Auto Sync adjustment may take some  
time to complete, depending on the im-  
age of the computer connected to the pro-  
jector.  
AUTO SYNC button  
When setting Auto Syncto OFFor  
High Speed, and if  
is pressed Auto  
Sync will be executed in High Speed”  
mode. If the button is pressed again  
within one minute, Auto Sync will be ex-  
ecuted in Normalmode.  
Auto Sync Display  
Function  
Used to set the screen displayed during Auto  
Sync.  
Select Auto Sync Dispin the Fine  
Syncmenu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
..... The image set as a background  
image is projected.  
..... The computer image being ad-  
justed is displayed.  
-50  
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Easy to Use Functions  
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Selecting the Picture Display Mode  
This function allows you to modify or customize the picture display mode to enhance the  
input image. Depending on the input signal, you can choose “NORMAL”, “FULL”, “DOT BY  
DOT”, “BORDER”, “STRETCH” or “SMART STRETCH” image.  
Switching the Picture  
Display Using Different  
Input Signals  
RESIZE  
button  
Press  
.
Each time  
is pressed, the display  
changes as shown on page 52 and 53.  
Info  
Screen display of the picture display mode  
In the Dot by Dot Mode, images are dis-  
played in the original resolution, therefore  
they will not be enlarged.  
To return to the standard image, press  
while “RESIZE” is displayed on the screen.  
COMPUTER  
NORMAL  
FULL  
DOT BY DOT  
800 × 600  
SVGA (800 × 600)  
XGA (1024 × 768)  
SXGA (1280 × 960)  
UXGA (1600 × 1200)  
SXGA (1280 × 1024)  
1024 × 768  
1024 × 768  
1024 × 768  
1024 × 768  
960 × 768  
4:3 aspect ratio  
1280 × 960  
1600 × 1200  
1280 × 1024  
Other aspect ratios  
1024 × 768  
“NORMAL” is fixed when XGA (1024 × 768) signals are entered.  
Output screen image  
FULL  
NORMAL  
Projects a full screen image  
DOT BY DOT  
Input Signal  
Projects a full screen image Projects the original resolution  
while maintaining the aspect ratio. while ignoring the aspect ratio.  
signal of the image.  
Resolution lower than  
XGA  
4:3 aspect ratio  
XGA  
4:3 aspect ratio  
Resolution higher than  
XGA  
4:3 aspect ratio  
SXGA (1280 × 1024)  
-52  
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VIDEO  
NORMAL  
FULL  
BORDER  
STRETCH  
SMART STRETCH  
480I, 480P, 580I, 580P,  
4:3 aspect ratio.  
1024 × 768  
768 × 576*  
1024 × 576*  
NTSC, PAL, SECAM Letter box, squeeze  
1024 × 576*  
540P  
16:9 aspect ratio  
16:9 aspect ratio  
1024 × 768  
720P, 1035I, 1080I  
STRETCHis fixed when 720P, 1035I or 1080I signals are entered.  
* The Digital Shift function can be used with these images.  
Output screen image  
BORDER  
NORMAL  
FULL  
STRETCH  
SMART STRETCH  
Projects the image fully in a  
16:9 screen by enlarging only  
the surrounding areas while  
keeping the aspect ratio in  
the middle part of the image  
at 4:3.  
Input Signal  
Projects a full screen image. Projects the center part in a 4:3  
screen by enlarging 1.3 times  
Projects 4:3 image fully in  
STRETCH (the following  
column) image.  
Projects 16:9 image evenly  
over entire screen  
(top/bottom black bands).  
toward the horizontal direction.  
4:3 aspect ratio  
480I, 480P,  
580I, 580P,  
NTSC, PAL, SECAM  
Letter box  
Squeeze  
16:9 aspect ratio  
540P  
16:9 aspect ratio  
(4:3 aspect ratio in  
16:9 screen)  
720P, 1035I, 1080I  
16:9 aspect ratio  
-53  
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Displaying a Still Image  
This function allows you to instantly freeze a moving image. This is useful when you want to  
display a still image from a computer or video, giving you more time to explain the image to  
the audience.  
Freezing a Moving  
Image  
1 Press  
.
The projected image is frozen.  
FREEZE  
button  
"On-screen Display  
2 Press  
again to return to the  
moving image from the cur-  
rently connected device.  
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Enlarging a Specific Portion of an Image  
This function allows you to enlarge a specific portion of an image. This is useful when you  
want to display a detailed portion of the image.  
Displaying an Enlarged  
Portion of an Image  
1 Press  
.
Enlarges the image.  
Pressing or  
',",\,|  
buttons  
enlarges or re-  
duces the projected image.  
ENLARGE  
(Enlarge/  
Reduce)  
buttons  
Note  
To enlarge  
×1 ×2 ×3 ×4 ×9 ×16 ×36 ×64  
To reduce  
You can change the location of the  
enlarged image using ', ", \and  
|.  
When an image with a resolution  
higher than SXGAis displayed, ×2”  
and ×3cannot be selected.  
"On-screen Display  
2 Press  
to cancel the opera-  
tion, then the magnification  
returns to ×1.  
Note  
In the following cases, the image will  
return to the normal size (×1).  
When switching the INPUT mode.  
When  
has been pressed.  
When the input signal is changed.  
When the input signal resolution  
and refresh rate (vertical frequency)  
change.  
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Gamma Correction Function  
Gamma is an image quality enhancement function that offers a richer image by brightening  
the darker portions of the image without altering the brightness of the brighter portions.  
When you are displaying images with frequent dark scenes, such as a film or concert, or  
when you are displaying images in a bright room, this feature makes the dark scenes easier  
to see and gives the impression of greater depth in the image.  
Selected Mode  
STANDARD  
Description  
For Standard picture  
PRESENTATION Brightens darker portions of image for more enhanced presentations.  
CINEMA  
Gives greater depth to darker portions of image for a more exciting theater experience.  
Allows you to adjust gamma value using Sharp Advanced Presentation Software.  
CUSTOM  
Adjusting Gamma  
Correction  
1 Press  
.
UNDO button  
Each time  
is pressed, the gamma  
level toggles between the different  
types of gamma modes.  
GAMMA button  
2 To return to the default settings,  
press  
when GAMMAis  
displayed.  
STANDARD  
CUSTOM  
Note  
The Gamma mode does not oper-  
ate for INPUT 1 or INPUT 2 when  
Color Selectedon the C.M.S.  
menu is set to sRGB.  
PRESENTATION  
CINEMA  
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Displaying Dual Pictures (Pict in Pict)  
Picture in Picture function allows you to display two pictures on the same screen. You can  
display the image input from INPUT 3 or 4 as an inset picture overlapping the main picture  
from INPUT 1 or 2.  
Displaying the Inset Picture  
UNDO button  
1 Press  
2 Press  
.
ENTER button  
or  
on the remote  
', ", \, | buttons  
control or  
on the projector  
PinP button  
to switch the image in the in-  
set picture .  
INPUT 3/4 buttons  
3 Press ', ", \and |to set the  
position of the inset picture.  
Press  
to stop the frame from mov-  
ing or to make the frame disappear.  
4 Press  
to move the inset pic-  
ture.  
The inset picture will be moved to the  
inset picture frame.  
Note  
The inset picture can only be displayed  
with composite video (NTSC/PAL/  
SECAM) or S-Video signal.  
The Freeze function works only with the  
inset picture, when the Pict in Pict mode  
is in operation.  
When the signal entered into INPUT 1 or 2  
is as follows, Pict in Pict does not work:  
With a resolution that exceeds SXGA.  
When the input signal is 480I, 480P,  
540P, 580I, 580P, 720P, 1035I or 1080I.  
When the input signal has changed to  
the Interlace mode using RGB signals.  
When the picture display mode is set to  
DOT BY DOT.  
When no signals are sent to INPUT 1 or  
2, or when the resolution or refresh rate  
(vertical frequency) is changed.  
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Black Screen Function  
This function can be used to display a black screen.  
Blacking out the Pro-  
jected Image  
1 Press  
.
BLACK SCREEN  
button  
The screen turns black and BLACK  
SCREENis displayed on the screen.  
2 To return to the original  
projected image, press  
again.  
" Projected Image  
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Displaying the Break Timer  
This function can be used to show the remaining time for break during meeting.  
Displaying and Setting  
the Break Timer  
', ", \, |  
buttons  
1 Press  
. The break timer  
starts to count down from 5  
minutes.  
BREAK TIMER  
button  
2 When  
is displayed, press  
', ", \or | to set the break  
timer.  
You can set anywhere between 1 and  
60 minutes (in 1 minute units).  
The break timer starts to count down  
as soon as ', ", \or |is pressed.  
3 Press  
to cancel the break  
timer.  
"On-screen Display  
Note  
Auto Power Off function will be temporarily  
disabled during the break timer.  
When no input signal is detected for more  
than 15 minutes, the projector will auto-  
matically enter the standby mode if the  
break timer has elapsed.  
The break timer will be displayed on the  
startup image. To change the screen dis-  
played during the break timer, change the  
setting of Startup Image(see page 68).  
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Color Management System (C. M. S.)  
This function allows you individually adjust the display characteristics of six colors (R: Red,  
Y: Yellow, G: Green, C: Cyan, B: Blue, M: Magenta) .  
Selecting the Color  
Reproduction Mode  
Select “Color Selected” in the “C.M.S.”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
For additional information about sRGB  
Selected item  
Standard  
Custom 1-3  
Description  
Sharp default setting  
“Lightness”, “Chroma” and “Hue” can  
be adjusted for each of the six colors.  
The mode changes to sRGB  
function, visit “http://www.srgb.com/”.  
“sRGB” cannot be selected for “Color Se-  
lected” on the C.M.S. menu when “Com-  
ponent” is selected for “Signal Type” on  
the “Picture” menu.  
sRGB  
When “sRGB” is selected;  
The gamma correction cannot be set.  
“Red”, “Blue” or “CLR Temp” in “Picture”  
cannot be adjusted.  
If “Standard” or “sRGB” is selected for  
“Color Selected”, other items (e.g., Target)  
cannot be adjusted.  
Info  
When “sRGB” is selected, the projected  
image may become dark; however, this  
does not indicate a malfunction.  
Selecting the Target  
Color  
Select Targetin the C.M.S.menu on  
the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Red  
Cyan  
Yellow  
Green  
Blue  
Magenta  
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Setting the Brightness  
of the Target Color  
Select Lightnessin the C.M.S.”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Setting the Chromatic  
Value of the Target  
Color  
Select Chromain the C.M.S.menu  
on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Setting the Hue of the  
Target Color  
Select Huein the C.M.S.menu on  
the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
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Color Management System (C.M.S.)  
Resetting User-Defined  
Color Settings  
Select Reset (This Color)or Reset  
(All Colors)in the C.M.S.menu on  
the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Selected item  
Description  
Reset  
(This Color)  
Lightness, Chromaand Hueof the  
color selected for Targetare reset.  
Reset  
(All Colors)  
Lightness, Chromaand Hueof  
all colors are reset.  
Overview of All Color  
Settings  
Select View Settingsin the C.M.S.”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
-62  
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Setting the Audio Output Type  
This function allows you to set the audio output type.  
Selected Item  
Description  
FAO  
Audio output that does not vary in strength with the volume level of the  
source projector.  
(Fixed audio output)  
Audio output that varies in strength with the volume level of the source  
projector.  
VAO  
(Variable audio output)  
Setting the Audio Out-  
put Type  
Select Audio Outin the Options (1)”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Setting on/off the Internal Speaker  
This function allows you to set on/off the internal speaker.  
Setting on/off the Inter-  
nal Speaker  
Select Speakerin the Options (1)”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
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Auto Search Function  
This function automatically searches for and switches to the input mode in which signals  
are being received, when the projector is turned on, or when the INPUT button is pressed.  
Using Auto Search  
Select Auto Searchin the Options  
(1)menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
ON  
Automatically switches to the input mode  
in which signals are being received, when  
turning on the projector or pressing  
the projector.  
on  
OFF  
For switching input modes manually in  
order by pressing on the projector.  
To stop searching for the input mode,  
press  
on the projector, or  
,
,
or  
on the remote control.  
Info  
Even while this function is searching for  
input signals, whenever or  
,
,
on the remote control is pressed, the  
input mode is switched to the respective  
one.  
Even while the function is searching for  
input signals, pressing  
on the projec-  
tor returns to the previous input mode.  
-64  
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Video Digital Noise Reduction (DNR) System  
Digital Noise Reduction (DNR) provides high quality images with minimal dot crawl and cross  
color noise.  
Reducing Image Noise  
Select DNRin the Options (1)menu  
on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
Set a level so as to view a clearer picture.  
Make sure to set DNR to OFFin the fol-  
lowing cases:  
When the image is blurry.  
When the contours and colors of moving  
images drag.  
When TV broadcasts with weak signals  
are projected.  
Info  
This function is available with INPUT 1, 2  
(480I, 480P, 580I and 580P signals) and  
INPUT 3, 4 (all signals).  
Setting On-screen Display  
This function allows you to turn on or off the on-screen messages. When setting “  
Level A”  
or Level Bin OSD Display, the input mode display (e.g. INPUT 1) will not appear, even  
if the INPUT button is pressed.  
Selected Item  
Description  
All On-screen Displays are displayed.  
Normal  
Level A  
Level B  
Input/Freeze/Enlarge/Auto Sync/Volume/Mute/Black Screen are not displayed.  
All On-screen Displays are not displayed.  
(except Menu, On-Screen Displays displayed when the KEYSTONE button is pressed,  
and warning displays (Temp./Change The Lamp., etc.))  
Turning Off the  
On-screen Display  
Select OSD Displayin the Options  
(1)menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
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Setting the Video System  
The video input system mode is preset to Auto; however, a clear picture from the con-  
nected audio-visual equipment may not be received, depending on the video signal differ-  
ence. In that case, switch the video signal.  
Setting the Video  
System  
Select Video Systemin the Options  
(1)menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
The video signal can only be set in IN-  
PUT 3 or INPUT 4 mode.  
In Auto, images are displayed in PAL  
even if PAL-N or PAL-M input signals are  
received.  
PAL  
When connected to PALvideo equipment.  
SECAM  
When connected to SECAM video  
equipment.  
NTSC4.43 When reproducing NTSC signals in  
PAL video equipment.  
NTSC3.58 When connected to NTSC video equipment.  
-66  
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Saving Projected Images  
This projector allows you to capture projected images (RGB signals) and set them as a  
startup image, or background image when no signals are being received.  
You can capture the images that are input using RGB signals.  
Capturing the Image  
Select “Image Capture” in the “Options  
(1)” menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
1 Press ' or " to select  
Save Image” and press  
.
The projected image is captured. It  
may take some time for capturing.  
2
1 Press \ or | to select  
“Yes”.  
2 Press  
.
Note  
Only images from XGA (1024 × 768) non-  
interlace signals in INPUT 1 or INPUT 2  
mode can be captured.  
The saved image is reduced to 256 colors.  
Images from equipment connected to  
INPUT 3 or INPUT 4 terminal cannot be  
captured.  
Only one image can be captured and  
saved.  
The color of images may differ before and  
after saving if an image is captured on  
which image adjustment has been per-  
formed using the “C.M.S.” function.  
Deleting the Captured  
Image  
1
2
Select “  
Delete” and press  
.
1 Press \ or | to select “OK”.  
2 Press  
.
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Setting a Background Image  
This function allows you to select the image displayed when no signal is being sent to the projector.  
Selected Item  
Sharp  
Description  
SHARP default image  
Custom *1  
User customized image (e.g. company logo)  
Blue  
Blue screen  
None  
Black screen *2  
*1 You can set a captured image as a background image by selecting Custom.  
*2 If the input signal has interference, the screen will be displayed with the interference.  
Selecting a  
Background Image  
Select Backgroundin the Options  
(1)menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
When Customis selected, an image  
saved using Image Capturecan be dis-  
played as a background image.  
A Customimage is preset as a black screen.  
Selecting a Startup Image  
This function allows you to specify the image to be displayed upon the projectors startup.  
Selected Item  
Sharp  
Description  
SHARP default image  
Custom *  
None  
User customized image (e.g. company logo)  
Black screen  
* You can set a captured image as a startup image by selecting Custom.  
Selecting a Startup Image  
Select Startup Imagein the Options  
(1)menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
When Customis selected, an image  
saved using Image Capturecan be dis-  
played as a startup image.  
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Selecting the Economy Mode  
These functions allow you to reduce the power consumption of the projector.  
Setting the Power Save  
Mode  
Select Power Savein Economy  
Modeunder the Options (1)menu on  
the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
Although lamp life and noise are improved  
when Power Saveis set to ON, bright-  
ness decreases by 20%.  
Power Savemode is factory preset to  
OFF.  
Power  
consumption  
(When using  
AC 100V)  
Status  
ON  
Brightness  
Lamp Life  
(Low power  
mode)  
OFF  
(Standard  
mode)  
80%  
325 W  
400 W  
3,000 hours  
2,000 hours  
100%  
Monitor Out/RS-232C  
Off Function  
This projector consumes power when using a  
monitor connected to the OUTPUT (INPUT 1,  
2) terminal and a computer connected to the  
RS-232C terminal. When not using these ter-  
minals, Mntr.out/RS232can be set to OFF”  
to reduce standby power consumption.  
Select Mntr.out/RS232in Economy  
Modeunder the Options (1)menu on  
the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Monitor Out/RS-232C connection  
is set to ON.  
ON  
Monitor Out/RS-232C connection  
OFF  
is set to OFF.  
Note  
Set Mntr.out/RS232to ONwhen using  
the SharpAdvanced Presentation Software.  
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Selecting the Economy Mode  
Auto Power Off Function  
When no input signal is detected for more than  
15 minutes, the projector will automatically  
enter the standby mode if set to ON.  
The Auto Power Off function will be disabled  
when it has been set to OFF.  
Select Auto Power Offin Economy  
Modeunder the Options (1)menu on  
the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
When the Auto Power Off function is set to  
ON, 5 minutes before the projector enters  
the standby mode, the message Enter  
STANDBY mode in X min.will appear on  
the screen to indicate the remaining minutes.  
Displaying the Remaining Lamp Life (Percentage)  
Checking the Remaining  
Remaining Lamp Life  
(Percentage)  
Lamp Life (Percentage)  
This function allows you to check the remain-  
ing lamp life (percentage).  
Select the Options (2)menu on the  
menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Remaining lamp life  
100%  
5%  
Used with only ON”  
on Power Save”  
(Low power mode)  
Used with only OFF”  
on Power Save”  
(Standard mode)  
Note  
3,000 hours  
150 hours  
It is recommended that the lamp be  
changed when the remaining lamp life  
becomes 5%.  
For lamp replacement, contact your  
nearest Sharp Authorized Projector  
Dealer or Service Center.  
2,000 hours  
100 hours  
The table at the right indicates rough esti-  
mates in the case of using only in each mode  
shown. Remaining lamp life changes within  
the range of the values shown depending  
on the frequency at which Power Saveis  
switched ONand OFF(see page 69).  
-70  
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Reversing/Inverting Projected Images  
This projector is equipped with a reverse/invert image function that allows you to reverse or  
invert the projected image for various applications.  
Selected Item  
Front  
Description  
Normal image  
Ceiling + Front Inverted image  
Rear Reversed image  
Ceiling + Rear Reversed and inverted image  
Setting the Projection  
Mode  
Select “PRJ Mode” in the “Options (2)”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
Front  
Ceiling+Front Rear  
Ceiling+Rear  
If a password has been set, the password  
input box will be displayed when select-  
ing the “PRJ Mode”.  
This function is used for the reversed im-  
age and ceiling-mount setups. See page  
32 for these setups.  
Locking the Operation Buttons on the Projector  
This function can be used to lock the use of certain operation buttons on the projector.  
The following are the three keylock levels.  
Keylock Level  
Normal  
Description  
All operation buttons are functional.  
Level A  
Only INPUT/VOLUME buttons on the projector are available.  
All operation buttons on the projector are unavailable.  
Level B  
Setting up the Keylock  
Select “Keylock Level” in the “Options  
(2)” menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
If a password has been set, the password  
input box will be displayed when select-  
ing the Keylock Level.  
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Locking the Operation Buttons on the Projector  
Canceling the Keylock  
Setting  
When the Keylock Level is set to Normal,  
all buttons are functional.  
Select Keylock Levelin the Options  
(2)menu on the menu screen and set  
Normal.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
When a password has been set, and  
Keylock Levelis selected, the password  
input box will be displayed.  
If both a password and the Keylock Level  
have been set at the same time, the pass-  
word will be necessary before changing  
the Keylock Level.  
Selecting the Transmission Speed (RS-232C)  
This menu allows you to adjust the transmission speed of the RS-232C connection by select-  
ing the baud rate.  
Selecting the Transmis-  
sion Speed (RS-232C)  
Select RS-232Cin the Options (2)”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
When a password has been set, and RS-  
232Cis selected, the password input box  
will be displayed.  
Make sure that both the projector and  
computer are set for the same baud rate.  
Refer to the computers operation manual  
for instructions for setting the computers  
baud rate.  
-72  
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Setting up a Password  
A password can be set by the user to prevent adjustments to certain settings on the Options  
(2)menu. Using a password together with the Keylock Level (page 71) is more effective.  
Entering the Password  
Select Passwordin the Options (2)”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
1 Press ' or " to select the de-  
sired number and then press  
|.  
2 Enter the 3 remaining digits  
and press  
.
3
Enter the password again in  
Reconfirmand press  
.
Note  
When a password is set, you need  
to enter the password to change  
PRJ Mode, Keylock Level, RS-  
232C, Anti-Theftand All Reset”  
settings.  
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Setting up a Password  
Changing the Password  
Select Passwordin the Options (2)”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
1 Press ', " and | to enter the  
password in Old Password”  
and press  
.
2
Press ', " and | to set the  
new password and press  
.
3 Enter the new 4-digit password  
again in Reconfirmand  
press  
.
Note  
If you do not want to set a password, leave  
the fields in procedures 2 and 3 blank and  
press  
.
To cancel the password settings, click  
.
If You Forget Your  
Password  
If you forget the password, delete it and set a  
new password using the following procedure.  
ON  
ON  
Press  
ON  
-74  
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Setting the Anti-Theft  
The anti-theft function prevents unauthorized use of the projector. You can choose to use  
this function or not. If you do not want to use this function, just do not enter the keycode.  
Once the anti-theft function is activated, users will need to enter the correct keycode each  
time the projector is turned on. Failure to enter the correct keycode will cause images not to  
be projected. The following procedures explain how to use this function.  
Entering the Keycode  
Anti-Theftcannot be selected unless  
Passwordis set. (See page 73.)  
When Anti-Theftis selected, the password  
input box will appear. Enter the keycode af-  
ter the right password is entered.  
Select Anti-Theftin the Options (2)”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Info  
Once the function is activated, you must  
remember the correct keycode. We sug-  
gest you record the keycode in a safe  
place where only authorized users have  
access. If you lose or forget your keycode,  
you will need to contact your nearest  
SharpAuthorized Projector Dealer or Ser-  
vice Center (see page 96). You may need  
to bring your projector to them to restore  
the projector to original factory condition  
(password and keycode reset).  
1 Press any button you like on  
the remote control or projec-  
tor to set the first digit in New  
Code.  
Note  
The following buttons on the remote  
control and projector cannot be set  
as keycodes:  
ON button  
STANDBY button  
ENTER button  
UNDO button  
MENU button  
FORWARD button  
BACK button  
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Setting the Anti-Theft  
2 Enter the remaining 3 digits by  
pressing any buttons you like.  
3 Enter the same keycode once  
more in Reconfirm.  
Note  
The Keylock function will become  
temporarily disabled.  
When Anti-Theftis set, the keycode  
inputting box appears after the power  
is turned on. When it appears, enter the  
right keycode.  
Press the buttons on the remote control if  
the buttons on the remote control are used  
for setting the keycode. In the same manner,  
press the buttons on the projector if the  
buttons on the projector are used for setting  
the keycode.  
Changing the Keycode  
When Anti-Theftis selected, the password  
input box is displayed.After the password has  
been entered, you can change the keycode.  
Select Anti-Theftin the Options (2)”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
1 Press the buttons on the re-  
mote control or the projector  
to enter the preset 4-digit  
keycode in Old Code.  
2
Press any button you like on  
the remote control or the pro-  
jector to enter the new keycode.  
3 Enter the same 4-digit keycode  
in Reconfirm.  
Note  
If you do not want to set a keycode, leave  
the keycode field blank in steps 2 and 3  
and press  
-76  
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Initializing the Settings  
This function allows you to initialize the settings you have made in the projector.  
Returning to the  
Default Settings  
Select All Resetin the Options (2)”  
menu on the menu screen.  
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
Note  
If a password has been set, the pass-  
word input box will be displayed when  
selecting All Reset.  
The following items cannot be initialized.  
C. M. S.  
Lightness, Chromaand Hue”  
respectively saved for Custom 1-3 on the  
C.M.S. menu.  
Fine Sync  
Special Modes  
Signal Info  
Options  
Lamp Life  
Anti-Theft  
Language  
Image stored using Image Capture”  
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Displaying the Adjustment Settings  
This function can be used to display all the adjusted settings as a list on the screen.  
Overview of All Menu  
Settings  
Select the Statusmenu on the menu  
screen and press  
.
For operating the menu screen, see  
pages 42 to 45.  
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Appendix  
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Maintenance  
Cleaning the projector  
I Be sure to unplug the power cord before clean-  
ing the projector.  
I The cabinet as well as the operation panel is  
made of plastic. Avoid using benzene or thinner,  
as these can damage the finish on the cabinet.  
I Do not use volatile agents such as insecticides  
on the projector.  
Cleaning the lens  
I Use a commercially available blower or lens  
cleaning paper (for glasses and camera lenses)  
for cleaning the lens. Do not use any liquid type  
cleaning agents, as they may wear off the coat-  
ing film on the surface of the lens.  
I As the surface of the lens can easily get dam-  
aged, be sure not to scrape or hit the lens.  
Do not attach rubber or plastic items on the pro-  
jector for long time.  
The effects of some of the agents in the plastic  
may cause damage to the quality or finish of the  
projector.  
Cleaning  
aper  
P
Thinner  
Wax  
Cleaning the exhaust and intake vents  
I Use a vacuum cleaner to clean dust from the  
exhaust vent and the intake vent.  
I Wipe off dirt gently with a soft flannel cloth.  
Neutral detergent  
diluted with water  
I When the dirt is hard to remove, soak a cloth in a  
neutral detergent diluted with water, wring the  
cloth well and then wipe the projector.  
Strong cleaning detergents may discolor, warp  
or damage the coating on the projector.  
Make sure to test on a small, inconspicuous area  
on the projector before using.  
-80  
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Replacing the Air Filter  
• This projector is equipped with air fil-  
ters to ensure the optimal operating  
condition of the projector.  
M4  
M4  
• The air filters should be cleaned ev-  
ery 100 hours of use. Clean the filters  
more often when the projector is used  
in a dusty or smoky location.  
• Ask your nearest Sharp Authorized  
Projector Dealer or Service Center to  
exchange the filter (PFILDA005WJZZ)  
when it is no longer possible to clean.  
M4  
M4  
Air filter (not removable)  
STANDBY button  
Air filter  
Cleaning and replacing  
the bottom air filter  
1 Press  
STANDBY on the projector  
on the remote control to  
or  
STANDBY  
button  
put the projector into the  
standby mode.  
Wait until the cooling fan stops.  
2 Disconnect the power cord.  
Unplug the power cord from the AC  
socket.  
AC socket  
3 Remove the bottom filter cover.  
Turn over the projector. Grab the tab  
and slide open the filter cover in the  
direction of the arrow.  
Tab  
4 Remove the air filter.  
Pick the air filter up with your fingers  
and lift it out of the filter cover.  
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Replacing the Air Filter  
5 Clean the air filter.  
Clean the dust off the air filter and  
cover with a vacuum cleaner extension  
hose.  
6 Replace the air filter.  
Place the air filter underneath the tabs  
on the filter cover.  
7 Replace the filter cover.  
Slide the filter cover in the direction of  
the arrow to close it.  
Note  
Be sure the filter cover is securely  
installed. The power will not turn on  
unless it is correctly installed.  
If dust or dirt has collected inside the  
bottom air filter (not removable), clean the  
filter with a vacuum cleaner extension  
hose.  
-82  
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Maintenance Indicators  
I The warning lights on the projector indicate problems inside the projector.  
I If a problem occurs, either the temperature warning indicator or the lamp indicator will illuminate  
red, and the projector will enter the standby mode. After the projector has entered the standby  
mode, follow the procedures given below.  
About the lamp indicator  
Power indicator  
Lamp indicator  
I The lamp life becomes 0%, when used  
Temperature warning  
indicator  
for approximately 3,000 hours with “ON”  
in “Power Save” or when used for approxi-  
mately 2,000 hours with “OFF” in “Power  
Save” (see page 69).  
I When the remaining lamp life becomes  
5% or less, “ ” will be displayed on the  
screen in yellow. When the percentage  
About the temperature warning indicator  
If the temperature inside the pro-  
becomes 0%, “ ” will change to “  
jector increases, due to blockage  
(red), the lamp will automatically turn off  
and then the projector will automatically  
enter the standby mode. At this time, the  
lamp indicator will illuminate in red.  
I If you try to turn on the projector a fourth  
time without replacing the lamp, the pro-  
jector will not turn on.  
of the air vents, or the setting lo-  
cation, “  
” will blink in the  
lower left corner of the picture. If  
the temperature keeps on rising,  
the lamp will turn off and the tem-  
perature warning indicator will  
blink, the cooling fan will run for  
further 90 seconds, then the pro-  
jector will enter the standby mode.  
After “  
” appears, be sure to  
perform the following measures.  
Maintenance indicator  
Condition  
Problem  
Possible Solution  
Normal  
Off  
Abnormal  
Relocate the projector to an area  
Blocked air intake  
with proper ventilation.  
The internal  
temperature is  
abnormally high.  
Temperature  
warning  
indicator  
Cooling fan break-  
down  
Take the projector to your nearest  
Sharp Authorized Projector Dealer  
Internal circuit failure or Service Center (see page 96)  
Clogged air intake for repair.  
Red on/  
Standby  
Remaining lamp life Carefully replace the lamp. (See  
Red blinks  
Red on  
/
Time to change  
the lamp  
Green on  
Green  
blinks  
when the  
lamp is  
warming up  
or shutting  
down.  
becomes 5% or  
under.  
page 86)  
Take the projector to your nearest  
Sharp Authorized Projector Dealer  
or Service Center (see page 96)  
for repair.  
Please exercise care when  
replacing the lamp.  
Lamp  
indicator  
Red on/  
Standby  
The lamp does  
not illuminate.  
Burnt-out lamp  
Lamp circuit failure  
Securely install the covers.  
If the power indicator blinks even  
when the filter cover is securely  
installed, contact your nearest  
Sharp Authorized Projector Dealer  
or Service Center for advice.  
The power  
The filter cover, lamp  
unit cover or lens  
cover is open.  
Power  
indicator  
Green on/  
Red on  
indicator blinks  
in red when the  
projector is on.  
Red blinks  
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Maintenance Indicators  
Info  
If the temperature warning indicator illuminates, and the projector enters the standby mode, follow the pos-  
sible solutions on the previous page and then wait until the projector has cooled down completely before  
plugging in the power cord and turning the power back on. (At least 5 minutes.)  
If the power is turned off for a brief moment due to power outage or some other cause while using the  
projector, and the power supply recovers immediately after that, the lamp indicator will illuminate in red and  
the lamp may not be lit. In this case, unplug the power cord from the AC outlet, replace the power cord in the  
AC outlet and then turn the power on again.  
If you want to clean the air vents during projector operation, be sure to put the projector into the standby  
mode. After the cooling fan has stopped, clean the vents.  
Do not unplug the power cord after the projector has entered the standby mode and while the cooling fan is  
running. The cooling fan runs for about 90 seconds.  
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Regarding the Lamp  
Lamp  
I It is recommended that the lamp (sold separately) be replaced when the remaining lamp life be-  
comes 5% or less, or when you notice a significant deterioration in the picture and color quality.  
The lamp life (percentage) can be checked with the on-screen display. See page 70.  
I For lamp replacement, please consult your nearest Sharp Authorized Projector Dealer or Service  
Center.  
IMPORTANT NOTE TO U.S. CUSTOMERS:  
The lamp included with this projector is backed by a 90-day parts and labor limited warranty. All service  
of this projector under warranty, including lamp replacement, must be obtained through a Sharp Autho-  
rized Projector Dealer or Service Center. For the name of the nearest Sharp Authorized Projector Dealer  
or Service Center, please call toll-free: 1-888-GO-SHARP (1-888-467-4277).  
U.S.A. ONLY  
Caution Concerning the Lamp  
I This projector utilizes a pressurized mercury lamp. A loud sound may indicate lamp failure. Lamp  
failure can be attributed to numerous sources such as: excessive shock, improper cooling, surface  
scratches or deterioration of the lamp due to a lapse of usage time. The period of time up to failure  
largely varies depending on the individual lamp and/or the condition and the frequency of use. It is  
important to note that failure can often result in the bulb cracking.  
I When the lamp indicator and on-screen display icon are illuminated or flash, it is recommended that  
the lamp be replaced with a new one immediately, even if the lamp appears to be operating normally.  
I Should the lamp break, the glass particles may spread inside the lamp cage or gas contained in the  
lamp may be vented into the room from the exhaust vent. Because the gas in this lamp includes  
mercury, ventilate the room well if the lamp breaks and avoid all exposure to the released gas. In  
case of exposure to the gas, consult with a doctor as soon as possible.  
I Should the lamp break, there is also a possibility that glass particles may spread inside of the  
projector. In such a case, it is recommended you contact your nearest Sharp Authorized Projector  
Dealer or Service Center to remove the damaged lamp and assure safe operation.  
Replacing the Lamp  
Caution  
Do not remove the lamp unit immediately after operation of the projector. The lamp will be hot and touching  
it can lead to burn or injury.  
Wait at least one hour after the power cord is disconnected to allow the surface of the lamp unit to fully cool  
before removing the lamp unit.  
I If the new lamp does not light after replacement, take your projector to the nearest Sharp Autho-  
rized Projector Dealer or Service Center for repair. Purchase a replacement lamp unit of type BQC-  
XGC55X//1 from your nearest Sharp Authorized Projector Dealer or Service Center. Then carefully  
change the lamp by following the instructions described in this section. If you wish, you may have  
the lamp replaced at your nearest Sharp Authorized Projector Dealer or Service Center.  
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Regarding the Lamp  
Removing and Install-  
ing the Lamp Unit  
Lamp  
unit  
BQC-XGC55X//1  
Info  
Be sure to remove the lamp unit by the  
handle. Be sure not to touch the glass  
surface of the lamp unit or the inside of  
the projector.  
To avoid injury to yourself and damage  
to the lamp, be sure to carefully follow  
the steps below.  
Do not loosen other screws except for the  
lamp unit cover and lamp unit.  
STANDBY button  
(Only the silver screws are loosened).  
Please refer to the installation manual  
included with the lamp unit.  
1 Press  
or  
STANDBY on the projector  
on the remote control to  
put the projector into the  
standby mode.  
Wait until the cooling fan stops.  
STANDBY  
button  
Warning!  
Do not remove the lamp unit from the  
projector right after use. The lamp will  
be very hot and may cause burn or  
injury.  
2
Disconnect the power cord.  
Unplug the power cord from the AC  
socket.  
Leave the lamp until it has fully cooled  
down (about 1 hour).  
3
4
Change the air filter.  
Change the air filter whenever you in-  
stall the lamp unit (see pages 81 and  
82).  
AC socket  
User service screw  
Remove the lamp unit cover.  
Loosen the user service screw that  
secures the lamp unit cover. Then  
open the cover in the direction of the  
arrow.  
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5 Remove the lamp unit.  
Loosen the securing screws from the  
lamp unit. Hold the lamp unit by the  
handle and pull it in the direction of  
the arrow.  
Securing  
screw  
6 Insert the new lamp unit.  
Press the lamp unit firmly into the lamp  
unit compartment. Fasten the secur-  
ing screws.  
7 Attach the lamp unit cover.  
Insert the tab of the lamp unit cover  
into the opening, and press the cover  
until it clicks in place.  
Info  
User service screw  
If the lamp unit and lamp cover are not  
correctly installed, the power will not turn  
on, even if the power cord is connected  
to the projector.  
Resetting the Lamp Timer  
Reset the lamp timer after replacing the lamp.  
1 Connect the power cord.  
Plug the power cord into theAC socket  
of the projector.  
2 Reset the lamp timer.  
AC socket  
ENTER button  
While pressing simultaneously  
,
ON  
INPUT button  
and  
on the projector, press  
on the projector.  
ON button  
LAMP 100%is displayed, indicating  
that the lamp timer is reset.  
UNDO button  
Info  
Make sure to reset the lamp timer only  
when replacing the lamp. If you reset the  
lamp timer and continue to use the same  
lamp, this may cause the lamp to become  
damaged or explode.  
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Connecting Pin Assignments  
INPUT 1/2 RGB and OUTPUT Signal Terminal: 15-pin Mini D-sub female connector  
RGB Input  
Component Input  
1. Video input (red)  
1. PR (CR  
2. Y  
)
2. Video input (green/sync on green)  
3. Video input (blue)  
4. Reserve input 1  
5. Not connected  
6. Earth (red)  
7. Earth (green/sync on green)  
8. Earth (blue)  
9. Not connected  
10. GND  
11. GND  
12. Bi-directional data  
13. Horizontal sync (Composite sync)  
14. Vertical sync signal  
15. Data clock  
3. PB (CB  
)
4. Not connected  
5. Not connected  
6. Earth (PR  
7. Earth (Y)  
)
5
10  
15  
1
6
11  
8. Earth (PB  
)
9. Not connected  
10. Not connected  
11. Not connected  
12. Not connected  
13. Not connected  
14. Not connected  
15. Not connected  
RS-232C Terminal: 9-pin Mini DIN female connector  
Pin No.  
Signal  
Name  
I/O  
Output  
Input  
Output  
Input  
Reference  
Not connected  
Connected to internal circuit  
Connected to internal circuit  
Not connected  
Connected to internal circuit  
Not connected  
Connected to Pin 8  
Connected to Pin 7  
Not connected  
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
RD  
SD  
Receive Data  
Send Data  
9
7
SG  
Signal Ground  
Input  
Output  
Input  
6
3
RS  
CS  
Output  
4
5
2
1
9-pin D-sub male connector of the DIN-D-sub RS-232C adaptor  
Pin No.  
Signal  
Name  
I/O  
Reference  
1
5
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
CD  
RD  
SD  
ER  
SG  
Not connected  
Receive Data  
Send Data  
Input  
Output  
Connected to internal circuit  
Connected to internal circuit  
Not connected  
Signal Ground  
Connected to internal circuit  
Not connected  
Connected to internal circuit  
Connected to internal circuit  
Not connected  
RS  
CS  
CI  
6
9
Note  
Pin 8(CS) and Pin 7(RS) are short circuited inside the projector.  
RS-232C Cable recommended connection: 9-pin D-sub female connector  
Pin No.  
Signal  
Pin No.  
Signal  
5
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
CD  
RD  
SD  
ER  
SG  
DR  
RS  
CS  
CI  
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
CD  
RD  
SD  
ER  
SG  
DR  
RS  
CS  
CI  
9
6
Note  
Depending on the controlling device used, it may be necessary to connect Pin 4 and Pin 6 on the controlling  
device (e.g. PC).  
Projector  
Pin No.  
PC  
Pin No.  
4
5
6
4
5
6
-88  
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(RS-232C) Specifications and Command Settings  
PC control  
A computer can be used to control the projector by connecting an RS-232C serial control cable (cross type, sold  
separately) to the projector. (See page 22 for connection.)  
Communication conditions  
Set the serial port settings of the computer to match that of the table.  
Signal format: Conforms to RS-232C standard.  
Baud rate: 9,600 bps  
Data length: 8 bits  
Parity bit: None  
Stop bit: 1 bit  
Flow control: None  
Basic format  
Commands from the computer are sent in the following order: command, parameter, and return code. After the projec-  
tor processes the command from the computer, it sends a response code to the computer.  
Command format  
C1 C2 C3 C4 P1 P2 P3 P4  
Return code (0DH)  
Command 4-digit  
Parameter 4-digit  
Response code format  
Normal response  
Problem response (communication error or incorrect command)  
Return code (0DH)  
O
K
Return code (0DH)  
E
R
R
Info  
When more than one code is being sent, send each command only after the response code for the previous command from  
the projector is verified.  
To conserve power in STANDBY mode, the CPU in this model will enter Deep Sleep mode approximately 10 seconds after the  
last command is received. In the case of transmitting commands during Deep Sleep mode, it takes a maximum of 30 seconds  
until the response code is received. If subsequent commands are sent to the projector within 10 seconds, the projector will  
reply immediately. If no further commands are received within 10 seconds, the projector will again return to Deep Sleep mode.  
Please note that Deep Sleep mode is only activated in STANDBY mode. There is no delayed RS-232C response when the  
projector is in operation.  
Special commands, “POWR????” and “TLPS_ _ _1” are available for applications that require continuous polling. These  
commands will not wake the CPU in Deep Sleep mode and the projector will provide immediate reply in STANDBY mode.1”  
will indicate Power on, “0” will indicate STANDBY mode. When the power is turned on during standby with the “POWER ON”  
command, wait for at least 40 seconds after the power has been turned on, and then transmit the next command.  
We suggest disabling the AUTO SEARCH feature before initiating RS-232C communications. If AUTO SEARCH is enabled, it will  
be necessary to send the STANDBY mode command “POWR_ _ _0” two times to power down the projector. (The first “POWR_ _  
_0” command cancels AUTO SEARCH and the second “POWR_ _ _0” command will put the projector into the standby mode.)  
Note  
Do not repeatedly or periodically send any commands other than POWR????and TLPS_ _ _1in STANDBY mode as  
it will cause problems.  
When the projector is put into the standby mode, a message Shutting Down. Please Wait.is displayed for about 20 seconds.  
At that time, if the POWR_ _ _1command is being sent, ERRwill be returned and this command is not received.  
When using the computer control function of the projector, the adjustment values cannot be read by the computer.  
Therefore, confirm the values by transmitting the display commands (e.g. RARE__ _0) for each adjustment menu and  
checking the values with the on-screen display. If the projector receives adjustment/setting commands other than menu  
display commands, it will execute the commands without displaying the on-screen display.  
Commands  
Example:  
When BRIGHTof INPUT 1 image adjustment is set to 10.  
Computer  
Projector  
R
A
B
R
_
1
0
O
K
CONTROL CONTENTS  
COMMAND PARAMETER  
RETURN  
CONTROL CONTENTS  
COMMAND PARAMETER  
RETURN  
OK OR ERR  
POWER ON  
STANDBY  
P O W R  
P O W R  
P O W R  
_
_
?
_
_
?
_
_
?
1
0
?
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
0:OFF, 1:ON  
BLACK SCREEN ON  
BLACK SCREEN OFF  
INPUT 1  
I
I
M B  
M B  
K
K
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
1
0
1
2
1
2
0
1
0
1
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
POWER STATUS  
I
R G B  
R G B  
0:OFF, 1:ON, 2:COOLING  
3:SHUTTING DOWN  
INPUT 2  
I
LAMP POWER STATUS  
T
P O W _  
_
_
1
INPUT 3  
I
V
V
E
E
D
D
VOLUME (0 - 60)  
MUTE ON  
V O  
M U  
M U  
L
T
T
Y
A
E
E
S
_
_
_
*
_
_
_
_
*
*
*
_
_
*
*
*
1
0
*
*
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
INPUT 4  
I
INPUT CHECK  
FREEZE ON  
I
C H K  
MUTE OFF  
F
F
R
R
E
E
J
Z
Z
S
KEYSTONE (–127 - +127)  
DIGITAL SHIFT (–96 - +96)  
K
L
E
FREEZE OFF  
AUTO SYNC START  
N D S  
A D  
-89  
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(RS-232C) Specifications and Command Settings  
CONTROL CONTENTS  
INPUT 1 RESIZE : NORMAL  
COMMAND PARAMETER  
RETURN  
OK OR ERR  
CONTROL CONTENTS  
INPUT 3 BLUE (—30 - +30)  
COMMAND PARAMETER  
RETURN  
OK OR ERR  
R A S R  
R A S R  
R A S R  
R A S R  
R A S R  
R B S R  
R B S R  
R B S R  
R B S R  
R B S R  
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
_
_
_
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
*
*
*
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
_
_
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
*
*
*
1
5
3
2
4
1
5
3
2
4
1
3
2
4
1
3
2
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
0
1
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
0
1
1
2
1
2
0
1
2
0
1
2
*
*
*
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
A
A
A
A
A
B
E
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
*
_
*
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
*
*
*
*
_
_
_
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
*
*
*
_
_
*
*
*
*
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
*
*
*
*
*
_
_
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
0
0
1
1
1
_
_
_
_
_
_
*
*
*
_
_
*
*
*
*
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
*
*
*
*
*
0
1
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
2
0
1
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
5
6
*
*
*
1
2
*
*
*
*
0
1
*
*
1
2
0
1
2
1
0
INPUT 1 RESIZE : FULL  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
INPUT 3 COLOR (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 3 TINT (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 3 SHARP (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 3 CLR TEMP (—3 - +3)  
INPUT 3 DISPLAY  
C O  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
kHz (***. * OR _)  
Hz (***. * OR _)  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
INPUT 1 RESIZE : DOT BY DOT  
INPUT 1 RESIZE : STRETCH  
INPUT 1 RESIZE : SMART STRETCH  
INPUT 2 RESIZE : NORMAL  
INPUT 2 RESIZE : FULL  
T
I
S H  
C
T
E
E
I
A R  
A R  
INPUT 3 ADJUSTMENT RESET  
INPUT 4 CONTRAST (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 4 BRIGHT (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 4 RED (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 4 BLUE (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 4 COLOR (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 4 TINT (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 4 SHARP (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 4 CLR TEMP (—3 - +3)  
INPUT 4 DISPLAY  
INPUT 2 RESIZE : DOT BY DOT  
INPUT 2 RESIZE : STRETCH  
INPUT 2 RESIZE : SMART STRETCH  
INPUT 3 RESIZE : NORMAL  
INPUT 3 RESIZE : BORDER  
INPUT 3 RESIZE : STRETCH  
INPUT 3 RESIZE : SMART STRETCH  
INPUT 4 RESIZE : NORMAL  
INPUT 4 RESIZE : BORDER  
INPUT 4 RESIZE : STRETCH  
INPUT 4 RESIZE : SMART STRETCH  
RGB GAMMA : STANDARD  
RGB GAMMA : PRESENTATION  
RGB GAMMA : CINEMA  
B
B
P
B R  
B R D  
R A  
R A  
R A  
R A  
R B  
R B  
R B  
R B  
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
V
B
B
B
B
B
B
E
C O  
T
I
S H  
C
T
E
B R  
B R  
INPUT 4 ADJUSTMENT RESET  
INPUT 3 2D PROGRESSIVE  
INPUT 3 3D PROGRESSIVE  
INPUT 3 FILM MODE  
E
A
A
A
B
B
B
I
I
I
I
I
I
P
P
P
P
P
P
S
S
S
S
S
G
G
G
G
G
G
L
G A M R  
G A M R  
G A M R  
G A M R  
G A M V  
G A M V  
G A M V  
G A M V  
INPUT 4 2D PROGRESSIVE  
INPUT 4 3D PROGRESSIVE  
INPUT 4 FILM MODE  
RGB GAMMA : CUSTOM  
VIDEO GAMMA : STANDARD  
VIDEO GAMMA : PRESENTATION  
VIDEO GAMMA : CINEMA  
COLOR SELECTED : STANDARD  
COLOR SELECTED : sRGB  
COLOR SELECTED : CUSTOM 1  
COLOR SELECTED : CUSTOM 2  
COLOR SELECTED : CUSTOM 3  
TARGET : RED  
C M C  
C M C  
C M C  
C M C  
C M C  
C M T  
C M T  
C M T  
C M T  
C M T  
C M T  
C M S  
C M S  
VIDEO GAMMA : CUSTOM  
INPUT 1 CONTRAST (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 1 BRIGHT (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 1 RED (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 1 BLUE (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 1 COLOR (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 1 TINT (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 1 SHARP (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 1 CLR TEMP (—3 - +3)  
INPUT 1 DISPLAY  
R A  
P
I
R A B R  
R A R D  
R A  
R A C O  
R A  
R A S H  
B
E
TARGET : YELLOW  
TARGET : GREEN  
T
I
TARGET : CYAN  
TARGET : BLUE  
R A  
C
T
E
E
I
TARGET : MAGENTA  
R A R  
R A R  
LIGHTNESS (—30 - +30)  
CHROMA (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 1 ADJUSTMENT RESET  
INPUT 2 CONTRAST (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 2 BRIGHT (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 2 RED (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 2 BLUE (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 2 COLOR (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 2 TINT (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 2 SHARP (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 2 CLR TEMP (—3 - +3)  
INPUT 2 DISPLAY  
C
R B  
P
HUE (—30 - +30)  
C M S H  
R B B R  
R B R D  
Reset (THIS COLOR)  
C M R  
C M R  
E
E
L
Reset (All COLORS)  
R B  
R B C O  
R B  
R B S H  
B
E
CLOCK (—150 - +150)  
I
I
I
I
I
I
N C  
PHASE (—30 - +30)  
N P H  
A H P  
T
I
H-POSITION (—150 - +150)  
V-POSITION (—60 - +60)  
RGB INPUT DISPLAY  
A
V
P
E
E
R B  
C
T
E
E
I
A R  
A R  
R B R  
R B R  
RGB ADJUSTMENT RESET  
SAVE SETTING (1 - 7)  
INPUT 2 ADJUSTMENT RESET  
INPUT 1 SIGNAL TYPE : RGB  
INPUT 1 SIGNAL TYPE : COMPONENT  
INPUT 2 SIGNAL TYPE : RGB  
INPUT 2 SIGNAL TYPE : COMPONENT  
INPUT 1 2D PROGRESSIVE  
INPUT 1 3D PROGRESSIVE  
INPUT 1 FILM MODE  
M E M S  
M E M L  
I
I
I
I
A
A
B
B
S
S
S
S
I
SELECT SETTING (1 - 7)  
RGB HORIZONTAL FREQUENCY CHECK  
RGB VERTICAL FREQUENCY CHECK  
AUTO SYNC OFF  
I
T
T
A
A
A
I
F
F
R Q  
R Q  
I
I
A D  
A D  
A D  
M A  
M A  
J
J
R A  
R A  
R A  
R B  
R B  
R B  
P
P
P
P
P
P
I
AUTO SYNC : ON (NORMAL)  
AUTO SYNC : ON (HIGH SPEED)  
AUTO SYNC DISPLAY ON  
AUTO SYNC DISPLAY OFF  
I
J
I
S
S
INPUT 2 2D PROGRESSIVE  
INPUT 2 3D PROGRESSIVE  
INPUT 2 FILM MODE  
I
I
I
I
INPUT 3 CONTRAST (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 3 BRIGHT (—30 - +30)  
INPUT 3 RED (—30 - +30)  
V
V
V
A
A
P
B R  
A R D  
-90  
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CONTROL CONTENTS  
COMMAND PARAMETER  
RETURN  
OK OR ERR  
COMMAND PARAMETER  
RETURN  
0-100 (INTEGER)  
0:OFF, 1:ON, 2:RETRY,  
3:WAITING, 4:LAMP ERROR  
OK OR ERR  
CONTROL CONTENTS  
LAMP LIFE (PERCENTAGE)  
FAO  
A O U  
A O U  
T
T
K
K
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
1
1
1
1
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
1
2
1
0
1
2
3
4
0
0
1
0
1
2
3
0
1
1
2
0
1
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
0
1
T
L
T
L
_
_
_
1
VAO  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
T
L
P
S
_
_
_
1
LAMP STATUS  
SPEAKER ON  
A
A
P
P
P
P
P
T
T
3
3
3
3
I
S
S
I
P
P
SPEAKER OFF  
I
I
M R  
M R  
E
E
N
N
L
L
L
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
1
1
_
_
0
1
0
1
0
1
2
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
1
1
1
PRJ MODE : REVERSE OFF  
PICT IN PICT : BOTTOM RIGHT  
PICT IN PICT : BOTTOM LEFT  
PICT IN PICT : UPPER RIGHT  
PICT IN PICT : UPPER LEFT  
PICT IN PICT OFF  
N P  
N P  
N P  
N P  
N P  
OK OR ERR  
PRJ MODE : REVERSE ON  
I
I
M
M
E
I
OK OR ERR  
PRJ MODE : INVERT OFF  
I
I
I
OK OR ERR  
PRJ MODE : INVERT ON  
I
K
K
K
Y
Y
Y
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
L
OK OR ERR  
KEYLOCK LEVEL : NORMAL  
KEYLOCK LEVEL : LEVEL A  
KEYLOCK LEVEL : LEVEL B  
LANGUAGE SELECTION : ENGLISH  
LANGUAGE SELECTION : DEUTSCH  
LANGUAGE SELECTION : ESPAÑOL  
LANGUAGE SELECTION : NEDERLANDS  
LANGUAGE SELECTION : FRANÇAIS  
LANGUAGE SELECTION : ITALIANO  
LANGUAGE SELECTION : SVENSKA  
LANGUAGE SELECTION :  
I
E
OK OR ERR  
POWER SAVE: STANDARD  
POWER SAVE: LOW POWER  
DNR: OFF  
H M D  
H M D  
D N R  
D N R  
D N R  
D N R  
E
OK OR ERR  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
DNR: LEVEL 1  
OK OR ERR  
DNR: LEVEL 2  
OK OR ERR  
DNR: LEVEL 3  
OK OR ERR  
AUTO SEARCH: OFF  
N S  
N S  
M D  
M D  
M D  
M B  
M B  
E
E
I
OK OR ERR  
AUTO SEARCH: ON  
I
OK OR ERR  
OSD DISPLAY NORMAL  
I
OK OR ERR  
OSD DISPLAY LEVEL A  
I
I
OK OR ERR  
LANGUAGE SELECTION : PORTUGUÊS  
LANGUAGE SELECTION :  
OSD DISPLAY LEVEL B  
I
I
OK OR ERR  
BLACK SCREEN DISPLAY ON  
BLACK SCREEN DISPLAY OFF  
VIDEO SYSTEM SELECTION : AUTO  
VIDEO SYSTEM SELECTION : PAL (50/60 Hz)  
VIDEO SYSTEM SELECTION : SECAM  
VIDEO SYSTEM SELECTION : NTSC4.43  
VIDEO SYSTEM SELECTION : NTSC3.58  
VIDEO SYSTEM SELECTION : PAL_M  
VIDEO SYSTEM SELECTION : PAL_N  
BACKGROUND SELECTION : SHARP  
BACKGROUND SELECTION : CUSTOM  
BACKGROUND SELECTION : BLUE  
BACKGROUND SELECTION : NONE  
STARTUP IMAGE SELECTION : SHARP  
STARTUP IMAGE SELECTION : CUSTOM  
STARTUP IMAGE SELECTION : NONE  
AUTO POWER OFF : NO USE  
AUTO POWER OFF : USE  
I
K
K
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
OK OR ERR  
LANGUAGE SELECTION :  
I
M N R D  
S N R D  
MODEL NAME  
SERIAL NO.  
MODEL NAME CHECK  
SERIAL NO. CHECK *2  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
M E  
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
PROJECTOR NAME SETTING 1  
(First four characters)  
P
P
J
J
N
N
1
2
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
OK OR ERR  
OK OR ERR  
PROJECTOR NAME SETTING 2  
(Middle four characters)  
PROJECTOR NAME SETTING 3  
(Last four characters)  
P
P
J
J
N
N
3
0
*
_
*
_
*
_
*
1
OK OR ERR  
PROJECTOR NAME  
PROJECTOR NAME CHECK  
I
I
M B G  
M B G  
M B G  
M B G  
I
I
I
M S  
M S  
M S  
I
I
I
I
I
A
A
P O W _  
P O W _  
Note  
If an underbar (_) appears in the parameter column, enter a space. If an asterisk (*) appears, enter a value  
in the range indicated in brackets under CONTROL CONTENTS.  
*1  
FINE SYNC can only be set in the displayed RGB mode.  
SERIAL NO. CHECK command is used to read out the 12 digits of serial No..  
*2  
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Wired Remote Control Terminal Specifications  
Specifications of wired remote control input  
ø3.5 mm minijack  
External: +5 V (1 A)  
Internal: GND  
Function and transmission codes  
EXTERNAL  
CODE  
EXTERNAL  
CODE  
SYSTEM CODE  
DATA CODE  
SYSTEM CODE  
DATA CODE  
CONTROL  
ITEM  
CONTROL  
ITEM  
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9 C10 C11 C12 C13 C14 C15  
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8 C9 C10 C11 C12 C13 C14 C15  
ON  
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
AUTO SYNC  
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
STANDBY  
VOLUME +  
VOLUME –  
MUTE  
ƒ
ß
©
MENU  
GAMMA  
PinP  
KEYSTONE  
BLACK SCREEN  
ENTER  
BACK  
FORWARD  
BREAK TIMER  
INPUT 1  
INPUT 2  
INPUT 3  
INPUT 4  
RESIZE  
UNDO  
FREEZE  
ENLARGE (+)  
ENLARGE (–)  
Wired remote control function code  
LSB  
MSB  
C1  
1
System Code  
C5  
0
C6  
*
Data Code  
C13 C14 C15  
0
1
1
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
1
0
System codes C1 to C5 are fixed at 10110.  
Codes C14 and C15 are reverse confirmation bits, with 10indicating Frontand 01indicating Rear.  
Sharp remote control signal format  
Transmission format: 15-bit format  
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
67.5 ms  
67.5 ms  
Wave form of output signal: Output using Pulse Position Modulation  
t
26.4 µs  
T
1
T0  
t
1”  
0”  
0”  
0”  
0”  
1”  
0”  
D
t = 264 µs  
T0 = 1.05 ms  
T1 = 2.10 ms  
Pulse carrier frequency = 455/12 kHz  
Duty ratio = 1:1  
Transmission control code  
15 bit  
Example of Reverse D to D  
C1  
C2  
C3  
C4  
C5  
C6  
C7  
C8  
C9  
C10 C11 C12 C13 C14 C15  
D
D
C1  
C2  
C3  
C4  
C5  
C6  
C7  
C8  
C9  
0
C10 C11 C12 C13 C14 C15  
1
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
Data  
Data  
Deter-  
System Address  
Function Key Data Bit  
Mask  
Expansion  
C1  
1
C2  
0
C3  
1
C4  
1
C5  
0
C6  
0
C7  
1
C8  
1
C9  
1
C10 C11 C12 C13 C14 C15  
mination  
1
1
1
1
0
1
D to D Common Data Bit  
Reverse in D  
-92  
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Computer Compatibility Chart  
Computer  
Multiple signal support  
Horizontal Frequency: 15126 kHz, Vertical Frequency: 43200 Hz*, Pixel Clock: 12230 MHz  
Compatible with sync on green and composite sync signals  
UXGA and SXGA compatible in advanced intelligent compression  
AICS (Advanced Intelligent Compression and Expansion System) resizing technology  
The following is a list of modes that conform to VESA. However, this projector supports other signals  
that are not VESA standards.  
Horizontal  
Frequency  
(kHz)  
Vertical  
Frequency  
(Hz)  
Horizontal  
Frequency  
(kHz)  
Vertical  
Frequency  
(Hz)  
PC/  
MAC/  
WS  
PC/  
MAC/  
WS  
VESA  
Standard  
VESA  
Standard  
Resolution  
Display  
Resolution  
Display  
27.0  
31.5  
37.9  
27.0  
31.5  
27.0  
31.5  
37.9  
27.0  
31.5  
37.9  
26.2  
31.5  
34.7  
37.9  
37.5  
43.3  
47.9  
53.0  
61.8  
78.5  
80.9  
100.4  
31.4  
35.1  
37.9  
44.5  
48.1  
46.9  
53.7  
56.8  
64.0  
77.2  
98.3  
102.1  
125.6  
35.5  
40.3  
48.4  
56.5  
58.1  
60.0  
68.7  
73.5  
77.2  
80.6  
98.8  
113.2  
60  
70  
85  
60  
70  
60  
70  
85  
60  
70  
85  
50  
60  
70  
72  
75  
85  
54.3  
64.0  
64.1  
67.5  
75.7  
77.3  
90.2  
54.8  
65.9  
67.4  
64.0  
74.6  
78.1  
80.0  
91.1  
108.4  
64.0  
74.7  
75.0  
81.3  
87.5  
90.1  
93.8  
106.3  
60  
70  
72  
75  
80  
85  
100  
60  
72  
74  
60  
70  
74  
75  
85  
100  
60  
52  
60  
65  
70  
72  
75  
85  
640 × 350  
1,152 × 864  
720 × 350  
640 × 400  
SXGA  
1,152 × 882  
720 × 400  
VGA  
Advanced  
Intelligent  
1,280  
×
1,024  
PC  
Compression  
SXGA+  
UXGA  
1,400 ×1,050  
640 × 480  
90  
Upscale  
100  
120  
150  
160  
200  
50  
56  
60  
70  
72  
75  
85  
90  
100  
120  
150  
160  
200  
43  
50  
60  
70  
72  
75  
85  
90  
96  
1,600  
×
1,200  
Intelligent  
Compression  
PC  
PC/  
MAC 13”  
VGA  
640 × 480  
34.9  
67  
Upscale  
True  
48.4  
60.0  
60  
75  
PC/  
MAC 19”  
PC/  
MAC 21”  
XGA 1,024 × 768  
Advanced  
Intelligent  
Compression  
SVGA  
800 × 600  
1,280×1,024  
SXGA  
80.0  
75  
800  
832  
×
×
600  
624  
46.8  
49.6  
68.5  
78.1  
60.0  
85.9  
53.5  
76.8  
75  
75  
75  
72  
60  
85  
50  
72  
MAC  
16”  
SVGA  
Upscale  
SXGA 1,152  
×
870  
HP (WS)  
PC (WS)  
WS  
1,280×1,024  
1,280 960  
×
Advanced  
Intelligent  
Compression  
SXGA  
SGI (WS)  
1,280×1,024  
1,152 900  
60.9  
71.9  
66  
76  
SUN (WS)  
×
XGA 1,024 × 768  
True  
* Temporary noise may be visible with vertical frequencies  
above 100Hz if OSD functions are activated.  
100  
120  
140  
Note  
This projector may not be able to display images from notebook computers in simultaneous (CRT/LCD) mode. Should this occur, turn off  
the LCD display on the notebook computer and output the display data in CRT onlymode. Details on how to change display modes can  
be found in your notebook computers operation manual.  
When this projector receives 640 × 350 VESA format VGA signals, 640 × 400appears on the screen.  
When receiving 1,600 × 1,200 VESAformat signals, sampling occurs and part of the image may be cut as the image is displayed in 1,024 lines.  
DTV  
Signal  
480I  
480P  
540P  
580I  
580P  
720P  
1035I  
1080I  
1080I  
Horizontal Frequency (kHz)  
Vertical Frequency (Hz)  
15.7  
31.5  
33.8  
15.6  
31.3  
45.0  
33.8  
33.8  
28.1  
60  
60  
60  
50  
50  
60  
60  
60  
50  
-93  
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Troubleshooting  
Problem  
Check  
Page  
17  
Projector power cord is not plugged into the wall outlet.  
Power to the external connected devices is off.  
The selected input mode is wrong.  
Cables incorrectly connected to rear panel of the projector.  
Remote control batteries have run out.  
35  
17  
13  
17  
87  
17  
46  
No picture and no sound  
or projector does not start.  
External output has not been set when connecting notebook computer.  
The cover of the lamp unit is not installed correctly.  
Cables incorrectly connected to the rear panel of the projector.  
“Bright” is set to minimum position.  
Sound is heard but no  
picture appears.  
Picture adjustments are incorrectly set.  
46  
(Video Input only)  
Video input system is incorrectly set.  
(INPUT 1 and 2 only)  
66  
46  
Input signal type (RGB/Component) is incorrectly set.  
Color is faded or poor.  
Adjust the focus.  
The projection distance exceeds the focus range.  
26  
27  
(Computer Input only)  
Perform “Fine Sync” Adjustments (“Clock” Adjustment)  
Perform “Fine Sync” Adjustments (“Phase” Adjustment)  
Noise will appear depending on the computer.  
48  
48  
Picture is blurred;  
noise appears.  
The “DNR” (Digital Noise Reduction) setting is not correct.  
Cables incorrectly connected to rear panel of projector.  
65  
17  
Volume is set to minimum.  
The MUTE display appears.  
35  
36  
Picture appears but no  
sound is heard.  
An unusual sound is  
occasionally heard  
from the cabinet.  
If the picture is normal, the sound is due to cabinet shrinkage  
caused by a room temperature changes. This will not affect  
operation or performance.  
Maintenance  
indicator illuminates.  
See “Maintenance Indicators”.  
83  
67  
The signal in INPUT 1 or 2 is not an RGB XGA (1024 × 768)  
signal. Images cannot be captured if the signals are different  
from the above.  
Image cannot be  
captured.  
-94  
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Problem  
Check  
Page  
57  
The signal in INPUT 1 or 2 is set to a resolution that exceeds  
SXGA.  
Pict in Pict does not  
work.  
The signal in INPUT 1 or 2 is sending Component signals 480I,  
480P, 540P, 580I, 580P, 720P, 1035I or 1080I.  
The signal in INPUT 1 or 2 is set to interlace mode using RGB  
signals.  
The projector cannot be The Keylock level is set.  
71  
46  
turned on or put into the  
standby mode using the  
ON or STANDBY button  
on the projector.  
If the Keylock level is set to Level B, all the buttons are locked.  
If the Keylock level is set to Level A, only the INPUT and  
VOLUME buttons are functional.  
Picture is green on  
INPUT 1 or 2  
Change the input signal type setting.  
COMPONENT.  
Picture is pink (no green)  
on INPUT 1 or 2 RGB.  
Picture is dark.  
The lamp indicator is blinking in red. Replace the lamp.  
83  
46  
Picture is too bright and Picture adjustments are incorrectly set.  
whitish.  
The VOLUME buttons do not work when: (try the VOL+/on the  
remote control)  
The VOLUME buttons  
when the menu is displayed  
on the projector do not when the lens menu is displayed  
work.  
when Pict in Pict is working  
during Enlarge (More than double size)  
a dot by dot screen resolution larger the panel resolution  
A response code cannot In the case of transmitting RS-232C commands from a  
89  
be received when the  
projector was attempted  
to be controlled using  
RS-232C commands  
from a computer during  
standby.  
computer during standby, it takes a maximum of 30 seconds for  
the computer to receive the response code. Set the response  
code waiting time of the computer to 30 seconds or more.  
-95  
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For SHARP Assistance  
If you encounter any problems during setup or operation of this projector, first refer to the  
“Troubleshooting” section on pages 94 and 95. If this operation manual does not answer  
your question, please contact the SHARP Service departments listed below.  
U.S.A.  
Sharp Electronics Corporation  
1-888-GO-SHARP (1-888-467-4277)  
lcdsupport@sharpsec.com  
Benelux  
SHARP Electronics Benelux BV  
0900-SHARPCE (0900-7427723)  
Nederland  
http://www.sharplcd.com  
9900-0159 Belgium  
http://www.sharp.nl  
Canada  
Mexico  
Sharp Electronics of Canada Ltd.  
(905) 568-7140  
http://www.sharp.ca  
http://www.sharp.be  
http://www.sharp.lu  
Australia  
Sharp Corporation of Australia  
Pty. Ltd.  
1300-135-022  
Sharp Electronics Corporation Mexico  
Branch  
(525) 716-9000  
http://www.sharp.net.au  
http://www.sharp.com.mx  
New Zealand  
Singapore  
Sharp Corporation of New Zealand  
(09) 634-2059, (09) 636-6972  
http://www.sharpnz.co.nz  
Latin America Sharp Electronics Corp. Latin American  
Group  
(305) 264-2277  
www.servicio@sharpsec.com  
http://www.siempresharp.com  
Sharp-Roxy Sales (S) Pte. Ltd.  
65-226-6556  
ckng@srs.global.sharp.co.jp  
http://www.sharp.com.sg  
Germany  
U.K.  
Sharp Electronics (Europe) GMBH  
01805-234675  
http://www.sharp.de  
Hong Kong  
Taiwan  
Sharp-Roxy (HK) Ltd.  
(852) 2410-2623  
dcmktg@srh.global.sharp.co.jp  
http://www.sharp.com.hk  
Sharp Electronics (U.K.) Ltd.  
0161-205-2333  
custinfo@sharp-uk.co.uk  
http://www.sharp.co.uk  
Sharp Corporation (Taiwan)  
0800-025111  
Italy  
Sharp Electronics (Italy) S.P.A.  
(39) 02-89595-1  
http://www.sharp-scot.com.tw  
http://www.sharp.it  
Malaysia  
U.A.E.  
Sharp-Roxy Sales & Service Co.  
(60) 3-5125678  
France  
Sharp Electronics France  
01 49 90 35 40  
hotlineced@sef.sharp-eu.com  
http://www.sharp.fr  
Sharp Middle East Fze  
971-4-81-5311  
helpdesk@smef.global.sharp.co.jp  
Spain  
Sharp Electronica Espana, S.A.  
93 5819700  
sharplcd@sees.sharp-eu.com  
http://www.sharp.es  
Thailand  
Korea  
Sharp Thebnakorn Co. Ltd.  
02-236-0170  
svc@stcl.global.sharp.co.jp  
http://www.sharp-th.com  
Switzerland  
Sweden  
Sharp Electronics (Schweiz) AG  
0041 1 846 63 11  
cattaneo@sez.sharp-eu.com  
http://www.sharp.ch  
Sharp Electronics Incorporated of  
Korea  
(82) 2-3660-2002  
lcd@sharp-korea.co.kr  
http://www.sharpkorea.co.kr  
Sharp Electronics ( Nordic ) AB  
(46) 8 6343600  
vision.support@sen.sharp-eu.com  
http://www.sharp.se  
India  
Sharp Business Systems (India)  
Limited  
(91) 11- 6431313  
service@sharp-oa.com  
Austria  
-96  
Sharp Electronics Austria (Ges.m.b.H.)  
0043 1 727 19 123  
pogats@sea.sharp-eu.com  
http://www.sharp.at  
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Specifications  
Product type LCD Projector  
Model XG-C55X  
Video system NTSC 3.58/NTSC 4.43/PAL/PAL-M/PAL-N/PAL 60/SECAM/  
DTV480I/DTV480P/DTV540P/DTV580I/DTV580P/DTV720P/DTV1035I/DTV1080I  
Display method LCD panel × 3, RGB optical shutter method  
LCD panel Panel size: 0.99" (25.1 mm) (15 [H] × 20 [W] mm)  
No. of dots: 786,432 dots (1,024 [H] × 768 [V])  
Standard lens 1–1.27 × zoom lens, F1.7–2.2, f = 36.5–46.3 mm  
Projection lamp SHP 300 W  
Component input signal 15-pin mini D-sub connector  
(INPUT1/2) Y: 1.0 Vp-p, sync negative, 75 terminated  
PB: 0.7 Vp-p, 75 terminated  
PR: 0.7 Vp-p, 75 terminated  
Horizontal resolution 750 TV lines (DTV720P)  
Computer RGB input signal 15-pin mini D-sub connector  
(INPUT 1/2) RGB separate/sync on green type analog input: 0–0.7 Vp-p, positive, 75 terminated  
HORIZONTAL SYNC. SIGNAL: TTL level (positive/negative)  
VERTICAL SYNC. SIGNAL: Same as above  
Video input signal RCA connector: VIDEO, composite video, 1.0 Vp-p, sync negative, 75 Ω  
(INPUT 3) terminated  
S-video input signal 4-pin mini DIN connector  
(INPUT 4) Y (luminance signal): 1.0 Vp-p, sync negative, 75 terminated  
C (chrominance signal): Burst 0.286 Vp-p, 75 terminated  
Computer control signal (RS-232C) 9-pin mini DIN connector  
Pixel clock 12–230 MHz  
Vertical frequency 43–200 Hz*  
Horizontal frequency 15–126 kHz  
Audio input signal ø3.5 mm minijack: AUDIO, 0.5 Vrms, more than 47 k(stereo)  
Audio output 3.0 W (monaural)  
Speaker system 4 cm × 7 cm  
Rated voltage AC 100–240 V  
Input current 4.0 A  
Rated frequency 50/60 Hz  
Power consumption 400 W (Standard mode)/325 W (Low power mode) with AC 100 V  
380 W (Standard mode)/310 W (Low power mode) with AC 240 V  
Power consumption (standby) 0.5 W (AC 100 V) – 0.8 W (AC 240 V) (When “Mntr.out/RS232” is set to “OFF”)  
Heat dissipation 1,505 BTU/hour (Standard mode)/1,220 BTU/hour (Low power mode) with AC 100 V  
1,430 BTU/hour (Standard mode)/1,165 BTU/hour (Low power mode) with AC 240 V  
Operating temperature 41°F to 104°F (+5°C to +40°C)  
Storage temperature –4°F to 140°F (–20°C to +60°C)  
Cabinet Plastic  
I/R carrier frequency 38 kHz  
Dimensions (approx.) 15 38" × 3 78" × 11 916" (390 (W) × 99 (H) × 294 (D) mm) (main body only)  
15 12" × 4 716" × 11 58" (393 (W) × 114 (H) × 303 (D) mm) (including adjustment foot  
and projecting parts)  
Weight (approx.) 11.3 lbs. (5.1 kg)  
Supplied accessories Remote control, Two R-6 batteries, Power cord for U.S., Canada etc. (11'10", 3.6 m), Power cord for  
Europe, except U.K. (6', 1.8 m), Power cord for U.K., Hong Kong and Singapore (6', 1.8 m), Power  
cord for Australia, New Zealand and Oceania (6', 1.8 m), RGB cable (9'10", 3 m), USB cable (3'3",  
1 m), DIN-D-sub RS-232C adaptor (5 5764", 15 cm), Remote receiver, Extra air filter, Lens cap (at-  
tached), Projector manual and technical reference CD-ROM, Sharp Advanced Presentation Soft-  
ware CD-ROM, Sharp Advanced Presentation Software quick installation guide, Quick guide label,  
Operation manual  
Replacement parts Lamp unit (Lamp/cage module) (BQC-XGC55X//1), Remote control (RRMCGA176WJSA), Two R-6  
batteries (“AA” size, UM/SUM-3, HP-7, or similar), Power cord for U.S., Canada etc.  
(QACCDA010WJPZ), Power cord for Europe, except U.K. (QACCVA011WJPZ), Power cord for U.K.,  
Hong Kong and Singapore (QACCBA012WJPZ), Power cord for Australia, New Zealand and Oceania  
(QACCLA014WJPZ), RGB cable (QCNWGA012WJPZ), USB cable (QCNWG0007CEPZ), DIN-D-  
sub RS-232C adaptor (QCNWGA015WJPZ), Remote receiver (RUNTKA061WJZZ), Air filter  
(PFILDA005WJZZ), Lens cap (PCAPHA003WJSA), Projector manual and technical reference CD-  
ROM (UDSKAA035WJZZ), Sharp Advanced Presentation Software CD-ROM (UDSKAA036WJZZ),  
Sharp Advanced Presentation Software quick installation guide (TINS-A867WJZZ), Quick guide la-  
bel (TLABZA364WJZZ), Operation manual (TINS-A812WJZZ)  
* Temporary noise may be visible with vertical frequencies above 100Hz if OSD functions are activated.  
As a part of policy of continuous improvement, SHARP reserves the right to make design and speci-  
fication changes for product improvement without prior notice.The performance specification figures  
indicated are nominal values of production units.There may be some deviations from these values in  
individual units.  
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Dimensions  
Units: inches (mm)  
Rear View  
Side View  
Top View  
Side View  
1/16 (1.5)  
15 3  
/8  
(390)  
1/16 (1.5)  
5 (126.5)  
Front View  
3 1  
(80)  
/8  
ø 67.5  
3 15/16 (100.5)  
9 1  
/2  
(241.5)  
4 3  
/8  
(111.75)  
2 15/16 (75)  
2 11/16 (67.5)  
Bottom View  
M4  
M4  
M4  
M4  
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Glossary  
Advanced intelligent compression  
Keystone correction  
High quality resizing of lower and higher resolu-  
tion images to fit the projectors native resolution.  
Function to digitally correct a distorted image  
when the projector is set up at an angle, smooth-  
ens out jaggies on keystone images and com-  
presses the image not only horizontally but verti-  
cally keeping the 4:3 aspect ratio.  
Anti-theft  
If the Keycodeset in the projector is not cor-  
rectly entered, the projector will not operate even  
if signals are entered.  
Notevision Lock Down  
A new ceiling mounting mechanism that is ef-  
fective in anti-theft and realizing improved in-  
stallation strength.  
Aspect Ratio  
Width and height ratio of an image. The normal  
aspect ratio of a computer and video image is 4:3.  
There are also wide images with an aspect ratio  
of 16:9 and 21:9.  
Password  
A password is set so that changes cannot be made  
in the settings of the Options (2)menu.  
Auto Sync  
Phase  
Optimizes projected computer images by auto-  
matically adjusting certain characteristics.  
Phase shift is a timing shift between isomorphic  
signals with the same resolution. When phase  
level is incorrect, the projected image typically  
displays horizontal flicker.  
Background  
Initial setting image projected when no signal is  
being output.  
Picture in Picture  
Border  
Allows you to add video images onto a data screen  
image, providing you with even more effective pre-  
sentations.  
Projects a 4:3 image fully within a 16:9 screen by  
keeping the aspect ratio at 4:3.  
Clock  
Progressive Mode  
Clock adjustment is used to adjust vertical noise  
when clock level is incorrect.  
The progressive display projects a smoother video  
image. You can select three different modes: 2D  
Progressive, 3D Progressive and Film Mode.  
CLR Temp (Color temperature)  
Function that can be used to adjust the color tem-  
perature to suit the type of image input to the pro-  
jector. Decrease the color temperature to create  
warmer, reddish images for natural flesh tones,  
or increase to create cooler, bluish images for a  
brighter picture.  
Resize  
Allows you to modify or customize the picture dis-  
play mode to enhance the input image. You can  
select six different modes: NORMAL, FULL, DOT  
BY DOT, BORDER, STRETCH and SMART  
STRETCH.  
C.M.S. (Color Management System)  
Function allows you individually adjust the display  
characteristics of six colors (R: Red, Y: Yellow, G:  
Green, C: Cyan, B: Blue, M: Magenta)  
Smart Stretch  
Projects the image fully in a 16:9 screen by en-  
larging only the surrounding areas while keeping  
the aspect ratio in the middle part of the image at  
4:3.  
Digital Shift Setting  
Shifts image up or down easily by ', " buttons  
when RESIZE mode of input image is BORDER,  
STRETCH or SMART STRETCH of the video or  
the DTV signals.  
sRGB  
An international standard of color reproduction  
regulated by the IEC (International  
Electrotechnical Commission). As the fixed color  
area has been decided by the IEC, the color  
changes according to LCD features, so that the  
images are displayed in a natural tint based on  
an original image, when switching to the sRGB”  
mode.  
Dot by dot  
Mode that projects images in their native resolution.  
Gamma  
Image quality enhancement function that offers a  
richer image by brightening the darker portions of  
the image without altering the brightness of the  
brighter portions. You can select four different  
modes: STANDARD, PRESENTATION, CINEMA  
and CUSTOM.  
Stretch  
Mode that stretches the 4:3 image horizontally to  
display it fully on a 16:9 screen.  
Keylock Level  
Mode that can lock the operation of projector but-  
tons to prevent mischief.  
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Index  
2D Progressive .................................................... 47  
3D Progressive .................................................... 47  
GAMMA button .................................................... 56  
HEIGHT ADJUST button ..................................... 25  
Hue ...................................................................... 61  
AC socket ............................................................. 17  
Adjusting Computer Images ................................ 48  
Adjusting the Lens ............................................... 26  
Adjusting the Picture............................................ 46  
Adjustment buttons .............................................. 42  
Adjustment feet .................................................... 25  
Air filter................................................................. 81  
All Reset .............................................................. 77  
Anti-Theft ............................................................. 75  
Aspect ratio .......................................................... 52  
AUDIO input 1, 2 terminal.................................... 17  
AUDIO (L/R) input 3, 4 terminals......................... 19  
AUDIO OUTPUT terminal.................................... 21  
Auto Power off...................................................... 70  
Auto Search ......................................................... 64  
Auto Sync adjustment.......................................... 50  
AUTO SYNC button ............................................. 50  
Auto Sync Disp .................................................... 50  
Image Capture ..................................................... 67  
INPUT 1 terminal ................................................. 17  
INPUT 1 4 modes ............................................. 35  
INPUT 2 terminal ................................................. 17  
INPUT 3 terminal ................................................. 19  
INPUT 4 terminal ................................................. 19  
INPUT button ....................................................... 35  
Intake vent ........................................................... 80  
Kensington Security Standard connector ............ 11  
Keylock level ........................................................ 71  
KEYSTONE button .............................................. 38  
Keystone correction ............................................. 38  
Lamp .................................................................... 85  
Lamp indicator ..................................................... 83  
Lamp Life ............................................................. 70  
Lens cap .............................................................. 10  
Lightness ............................................................. 61  
BACK button ........................................................ 12  
Background .......................................................... 68  
Batteries............................................................... 13  
BLACK SCREEN button ...................................... 58  
BORDER.............................................................. 53  
BREAK TIMER button ......................................... 59  
MENU button ....................................................... 42  
MUTE button........................................................ 36  
NORMAL.............................................................. 52  
ON button............................................................. 34  
Optional cables .................................................... 14  
OSD Display ........................................................ 65  
OUTPUT (INPUT 1, 2) terminal .......................... 69  
Carrying handle ................................................... 10  
Ceiling-mount setup............................................. 32  
Chroma ................................................................ 61  
Clock .................................................................... 48  
CLR Temp (Color Temperature)........................... 46  
C.M.S. .................................................................. 60  
Color Selected ..................................................... 60  
Computer audio cable ......................................... 17  
Password ............................................................. 73  
PDF ........................................................................ 9  
Phase ................................................................... 48  
Pict in Pict ............................................................ 57  
PinP button .......................................................... 57  
Power cord ........................................................... 17  
Power indicator .................................................... 34  
Power Save .......................................................... 69  
PRJ mode ............................................................ 71  
Progressive Mode ................................................ 47  
Digital Shift Setting .............................................. 39  
DIN-D-sub RS-232C adaptor .............................. 22  
DNR ..................................................................... 65  
DOT BY DOT ....................................................... 52  
ENLARGE buttons ............................................... 55  
ENTER button...................................................... 42  
Exhaust vent ........................................................ 80  
Remote control .................................................... 12  
Remote control sensor ........................................ 13  
Remote receiver .................................................. 24  
Replacing the lamp .............................................. 85  
RESIZE button ..................................................... 52  
Reversing/Inverting Projected Images ................ 71  
RGB cable............................................................ 17  
RS-232C terminal ................................................ 22  
FAO ...................................................................... 63  
Film Mode ............................................................ 47  
Fine Sync ............................................................. 48  
Focus ring ............................................................ 26  
FORWARD button ............................................... 12  
FREEZE button.................................................... 54  
FULL .................................................................... 52  
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Save Setting ........................................................ 48  
Select Setting....................................................... 49  
Selecting the on-screen display language .......... 36  
Signal Info ............................................................ 49  
Signal Type .......................................................... 46  
SMART STRETCH .............................................. 53  
Speaker................................................................ 63  
Special Modes ..................................................... 49  
sRGB ................................................................... 60  
STANDBY button ................................................. 37  
Startup image ...................................................... 68  
Status ................................................................... 78  
STRETCH ............................................................ 53  
Supplied accessories........................................... 14  
Target ................................................................... 60  
Temperature warning indicator ............................ 83  
UNDO button ....................................................... 39  
USB cable ............................................................ 24  
VAO ...................................................................... 63  
Video System....................................................... 66  
VOLUME buttons ................................................. 35  
WIRED R/C JACK................................................ 23  
WIRED REMOTE control input terminal ............. 23  
Zoom knob ........................................................... 26  
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SHARP CORPORATION  
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