HP Hewlett Packard Projection Television ep7100 Series User Manual

HP ep7100 Series Home Cinema  
Digital Projector  
User’s Guide  
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1 Setting up  
Moving the projector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29  
Making basic adjustments. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30  
Selecting a source . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30  
Aiming the projector. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30  
Adjusting the focus and zoom . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31  
Changing the picture mode. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32  
Adjusting the shape of the picture . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33  
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Contents  
Adjusting the volume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 34  
3 Adjusting the projector  
Using the on-screen menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38  
Input menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39  
5 Installing permanently  
Installing the projector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47  
Installing on a table . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47  
Installing on the ceiling. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47  
Installing for rear projection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47  
Connecting to a room controller . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48  
4
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6 Fixing problems  
Warning light problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57  
Picture problems . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 58  
7 Support and warranty  
Support . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65  
8 Reference  
Mercury safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74  
U.S.A. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 74  
Canada . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75  
Japan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75  
Korea. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 75  
International . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76  
Index  
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Contents  
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1
Setting up  
Safety precautions  
WARNING: Read and observe these precautions and all others in this manual to  
reduce the risk of injury and equipment damage.  
Å
Do not look directly into the lens when the lamp is on.  
Do not expose the projector to rain or moisture, and do not use it near water.  
Keep paper, plastic, and combustible material at least 0.5 m (2 ft) away from  
the projector lens and exhaust vents.  
Do not allow liquid, food, or small objects to get inside the projector. If  
material gets inside the projector, contact HP for assistance.  
Do not put anything on top of the projector. Do not place any liquids where  
they might spill on the projector.  
Do not block any vents on the projector. Do not place the projector near any  
source of heat, such as a radiator or amplifier.  
Use only an approved power cord rated for the voltage and current marked  
on the product label. Do not overload any outlet or extension cord. Do not  
circumvent the grounding prong on the power cord.  
Route all cables so they are not located where people can step on them or trip  
on them.  
Place the projector flat on its base on a sturdy surface or on an HP ceiling  
mount. Do not stand the projector on its front surface.  
Do not touch the lens with your fingers. See “Cleaning the projector lens” on  
page 43. Use a soft, dry cloth to clean the projector case.  
Do not open the projector except as instructed by this manual, and only after  
allowing the projector to cool down.  
If the projector is damaged in any way, contact HP for assistance.  
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Setting up  
What’s in the box?  
Before setting up your projector, be sure your shipping box includes the  
following items. If the shipping box does not contain any of the following items,  
contact HP.  
After you open the box and remove the contents, save the box in case you  
must ship the projector.  
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Setting up  
Identifying the contents of the box  
Item  
Function  
Projector  
Displays images.  
1
2
Remote control (includes two AAA Controls projector.  
batteries)  
SCART-to-S-Video adapter  
DVI-to-VGA adapter  
Connects a SCART source output  
to an S-video or composite-video  
cable.  
3
Included only with certain  
models.  
Connects a VGA cable to the DVI  
port on the projector.  
4
Included only with certain  
models.  
User Guide package  
Quick Setup Guide  
S-video cable  
Contains documentation for the  
setup and use of the projector.  
5
6
7
8
9
Provides instructions to help get  
started.  
Connects an S-video source to  
the projector.  
Power cord  
Connects projector to power  
source.  
Composite-video/audio cable  
Connects a device with RCA  
composite-video output.  
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Setting up  
Identifying common features  
Projector at a glance  
Identifying major components  
Item  
Function  
Button panel  
Contains control buttons and  
indicator lights.  
1
2
Infrared port  
Receives signals from the remote  
control.  
Lens cover  
Lens  
Protects the lens.  
3
4
5
6
Projects the image.  
Levels the projector.  
Supports the projector.  
Tilt lever  
Base  
10  
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Setting up  
Projector buttons and lights  
Identifying the projector buttons and lights  
Item  
Function  
Focus ring  
Focuses at distance of 1 to 10 m (3  
to 33 ft).  
1
2
3
4
5
6
Zoom ring  
Enlarges picture size from 100% to  
116%.  
Source button  
Picture mode button  
Menu button  
Displays picture from the next input  
port.  
Selects the next picture and color  
combination—can be customized.  
Opens or closes the on-screen  
projector menu.  
Navigation buttons: up, down, left, Select items in the projector menu.  
right, and ok  
Volume adjustment  
Keystone adjustment  
Raises or lowers the sound level.  
7
8
Adjusts picture to eliminate slanted  
sides.  
Hide button  
Blanks picture, mutes speaker.  
9
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Setting up  
Identifying the projector buttons and lights (Continued)  
Item  
Function  
Power button  
Turns the projector on or off.  
:
;
<
Lamp indicator light  
Warns if the lamp is bad.  
Temperature indicator light  
Warns if the projector is too hot.  
Back panel  
Identifying back panel components  
Item  
Function  
DVI input port  
Connects DVI video source. Also  
supports computer video source.  
1
Available only on certain  
models.  
S-video input port  
Serial port  
Connects S-video source.  
Connects a room controller.  
2
3
Available only on certain  
models.  
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Setting up  
Identifying back panel components (Continued)  
Item  
Function  
Composite-video input port  
Connects composite-video source.  
Connects power cord to projector.  
Connects component-video source.  
4
5
6
Power cord socket  
Component-video input port  
(YPbPr)  
Audio-in port  
Service port  
Connects stereo audio source.  
For service use only.  
7
8
Remote control  
Before using the remote control, install two AAA batteries. See “Replacing  
the battery in the remote control” on page 45.  
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Setting up  
Identifying features of the remote control  
Item  
Function  
Power button  
Turns the projector on or off.  
1
2
Keystone adjustment  
Adjusts the picture to eliminate  
slanted sides.  
Source button  
Displays picture from the next input  
port.  
3
4
5
6
Picture mode button  
Menu button  
Selects the next picture and color  
combination—can be customized.  
Opens or closes the on-screen  
projector menu.  
Navigation buttons: up, down, left, Select items in the projector menu.  
right, and ok  
Volume adjustment  
Mute button  
Raises or lowers the sound level.  
Turns sound on or off.  
7
8
9
Hide button  
Blanks picture, mutes speaker.  
Infrared lens  
Sends signal from the remote  
control to the projector.  
:
Accessories  
Enjoy more from your home theater with HP projector accessories. You can  
HP ceiling mount kit—enables you to simply and discreetly install your  
projector on the ceiling.  
HP mobile screens with built-in handles—designed to be easy to carry and  
set up anywhere you need them.  
HP power cables—allow you to connect in any region.  
HP cables—allow you to connect all audio-video equipment.  
HP replacement lamp—brings your projector up to factory-fresh brightness.  
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Setting up  
Setting up the projector  
Planning your layout  
Consider the following suggestions when planning your room layout:  
Select the projector and screen positions and the screen size according to  
your room layout and the distance chart below. The zoom control on the  
projector gives you some flexibility.  
Be sure the projector is centered on the screen and perpendicular to it.  
Otherwise, the picture might look lopsided.  
For the best picture, consider purchasing a quality projection screen. Some  
screens are designed for wide-angle viewing, while others are designed to  
concentrate brightness in the center. A flat surface colored white or light  
gray will also give acceptable results.  
For the most comfortable viewing, center your seating around the projection  
line-of-sight. Depending on the screen material, viewing from far off center  
might be unsatisfactory.  
The best viewing distance is roughly the same distance from the screen as  
the projector, but personal preferences vary widely.  
If possible, place the bottom of the screen slightly above the level of the  
projector. Or you can mount the projector upside down on the ceiling (see  
“Installing on the ceiling” on page 47).  
Design the room so you can control the ambient light. Most people prefer  
viewing with minimal lighting, but you can have acceptable results if you  
limit ambient light on the screen. Bright room lighting might cause a  
washed-out picture.  
The most common video source is a DVD player, but sources can also  
include devices, such as an audio/video receiver, VCR, hard disk video  
recorder, video gaming device, or satellite receiver.  
Depending on your personal setup, try to locate devices to minimize the  
lengths of cables connecting them to the projector. If any cable is more than  
3 m (10 ft), consider using high-quality, low-loss cables for best video and  
audio quality.  
For the ultimate home-theater experience, consider including a 5.1 surround  
sound system, such as a Dolby Digital system. This system has five speakers  
and a subwoofer.  
For an external sound system, see the following diagram for a possible  
speaker layout. Place all front speakers at the same distance from the  
listener. Place the subwoofer near a wall or corner. Place surround speakers  
at least as high as the listener’s head. Experiment with the speaker  
placement.  
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Setting up  
For best picture quality, place the projector 1.5 to 5 m (5 to 16 ft) from the  
screen.  
16  
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Setting up  
Image size relative to distance from the screen—ep7110 series  
Image size (diagonal)  
Image size (width)  
Distance (lens to screen)  
(inches)  
30  
(meters)  
0.8  
(inches)  
24  
(meters)  
0.6  
(inches)  
(meters)  
41 to 48  
1.1 to 1.2  
1.4 to 1.6  
2.1 to 2.4  
2.8 to 3.3  
3.5 to 4.1  
4.2 to 4.9  
5.3 to 6.1  
6.3 to 7.3  
7.0 to 8.1  
8.4 to 9.8  
9.5 to 10.0  
40  
1.0  
32  
0.8  
55 to 64  
60  
1.5  
48  
1.2  
83 to 96  
80  
2.0  
64  
1.6  
110 to 128  
138 to 160  
166 to 192  
207 to 240  
248 to 288  
276 to 320  
331 to 384  
372 to 396  
100  
120  
150  
180  
200  
240  
270  
2.5  
80  
2.0  
3.0  
96  
2.4  
3.8  
120  
144  
160  
192  
216  
3.0  
4.6  
3.7  
5.1  
4.1  
6.1  
4.9  
6.9  
5.5  
Image size relative to distance from the screen—ep7120 series  
Image size (diagonal)  
Image size (width)  
Distance (lens to screen)  
(inches)  
30  
(meters)  
0.8  
(inches)  
24  
(meters)  
0.6  
(inches)  
(meters)  
43 to 50  
1.1 to 1.3  
1.5 to 1.7  
2.2 to 2.6  
2.9 to 3.4  
3.7 to 4.3  
4.4 to 5.1  
5.5 to 6.4  
6.6 to 7.7  
7.4 to 8.5  
8.8 to 10.0  
9.9 to 10.0  
40  
1.0  
32  
0.8  
58 to 67  
60  
1.5  
48  
1.2  
87 to 101  
116 to 134  
145 to 168  
174 to 202  
217 to 252  
261 to 302  
290 to 336  
348 to 400  
391 to 400  
80  
2.0  
64  
1.6  
100  
120  
150  
180  
200  
240  
270  
2.5  
80  
2.0  
3.0  
96  
2.4  
3.8  
120  
144  
160  
192  
216  
3.0  
4.6  
3.7  
5.1  
4.1  
6.1  
4.9  
6.9  
5.5  
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Setting up  
Connecting power  
1. Place the projector on a stable platform located 1 to 10 m (3 to 33 ft) in front  
of the screen. Ideally, the platform should be lower than the bottom of the  
screen.  
2. Connect one end of the power cord to the back of the projector 1 and the  
other end to a grounded electrical outlet 2.  
If you want to permanently install the projector on the ceiling or behind the  
screen, see “Installing the projector” on page 47.  
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Connecting a video source  
Many video devices have more than one type of output port. When you connect  
the device to the projector, choose the connection that provides the best picture  
quality. Relative picture qualities are indicated by stars in the following diagram.  
If you have several video sources, you can connect them to the different ports, or  
you can connect them to an audio/video receiver and connect the receiver to the  
projector (see “Connecting several video sources” on page 26).  
Only the S-video and composite-video cables shown in the following sections are  
included with the projector. A DVI port is available only on certain models.  
If you already have a home theater system with a TV, you can probably  
connect the projector in place of the TV as the viewing device.  
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Setting up  
Connecting a component-video source  
Examples: Cable box, DVD player, satellite receiver, and audio-video receiver  
Requires:  
Component-video cable  
Many DVD players and other high-quality video devices provide  
component video output. The three RCA connectors might be labeled  
YPbPr or YCbCr.  
If possible, configure the video source to use progressive scan output,  
such as 480p, 575p, or 720p. For additional information, refer to the  
user documentation provided with the video source.  
20  
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Setting up  
Connecting an S-video source  
Examples: DVD players, VCRs, cable boxes, camcorders, and video gaming  
devices  
Requires:  
S-video cable  
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Setting up  
Connecting a composite-video source  
Examples: VCRs, DVD players, audio-video receivers, and video gaming  
devices  
Requires:  
Composite-video cable  
22  
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Setting up  
Connecting a DVI source  
The DVI port is available only on certain models.  
Examples: Cable boxes, satellite receivers, and some computers  
Requires:  
DVI cable  
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Setting up  
Connecting a SCART source  
Examples: VCRs and DVD players  
Requires:  
S-video cable (or composite-video cable if source does not provide S-video  
output)  
S-video-to-SCART adapter (included with certain models)  
24  
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Setting up  
Connecting a sound system  
For best home theater sound, connect the audio output of your video source  
directly to a stereo or surround sound system (connection 1 in the following  
illustration). Refer to the instructions provided with your video device.  
However, in some situations, you might want to use a simpler setup that uses the  
single speaker built into the projector (connection 2 in the following  
illustration).  
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Setting up  
Connecting several video sources  
If you have several video sources, connect them to an audio/video receiver or  
switch box, then connect the video output from the receiver or switch box to the  
projector using the highest quality connection available. Also connect the audio  
outputs from all sources to the receiver, switch box, or sound system.  
26  
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Setting up  
Connecting a computer  
If your projector has a DVI port, you can connect a computer to the projector and  
show the computer display on the screen. This requires a DVI-to-VGA adapter  
(included with the projector) and a VGA cable (not provided).  
Requires:  
DVI-to-VGA adapter  
VGA cable  
See “Showing a computer screen” on page 35.  
If the computer display does not appear on the projector, you might have to  
press a combination of keys on the computer to turn on the computer’s  
VGA output. For example, on some computers you must press Fn+F4 or  
Fn+F5. For instructions, refer to the user documentation provided with your  
computer.  
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Setting up  
Turning the projector on and off  
Turning the projector on  
1. Be sure the power cord is connected.  
2. Open the lens by sliding the lens cover 1 to the left.  
3. Press the power button 2 on the projector or on the remote control.  
The projector takes a minute or so to warm up. The power button blinks  
during warm-up.  
It is normal for parts of the projector and the air coming out of the projector  
to be very warm. If the projector starts to overheat, the temperature warning  
light will turn on and the projector will shut down.  
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Setting up  
Turning the projector off  
1. Press the power button on the projector or remote control to turn off the  
projector. Do not hold the button down.  
The power button blinks during the cool-down period, then the projector  
turns off. Even though the projector is off, it uses a small amount of power  
internally.  
2. If you want, disconnect video and audio equipment from the projector during  
the cool-down period or after the power button stops blinking.  
CAUTION: Do not disconnect power until the projector has cooled down (the fan stops)  
and the power button stops blinking. Otherwise, you might shorten the life of the lamp.  
Ä
3. If you must unplug or remove the projector, wait until the power light stops  
blinking, then unplug the power cord.  
If you try to turn on the projector again during the cool-down period, it will not  
turn on. Wait until the cool-down period ends and the power button stops  
blinking.  
Moving the projector  
When moving the projector:  
Allow the projector to cool down before moving it. Then disconnect all  
cables.  
Avoid bumps and jolts. Use a padded container when possible.  
Observe temperature and humidity limits (see “Specifications” on page 71).  
If the projector is cold, allow it to warm gradually to avoid condensation.  
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Setting up  
Making basic adjustments  
This section provides instructions for making basic adjustments to the projector.  
Selecting a source  
If the picture from your video source does not appear on the screen, you can  
quickly select the correct source.  
Press the source button one or more times—until you see the picture or you  
see the name of the video port where the source is connected.  
You should also be sure the video source is turned on and playing video.  
Aiming the projector  
To raise or lower the projected picture on the screen, tilt the projector body  
on the base 1.  
To level the picture on the screen, move the handle on the adjustable foot 2.  
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Setting up  
Adjusting the focus and zoom  
1. Rotate the focus ring until the image becomes clear. The projector can be  
focused at distances of 1 to 10 m (3 to 33 ft).  
2. Rotate the zoom ring to adjust the picture size from 100 to 116%.  
If the picture does not fit the screen, you might have to move the projector closer  
to or farther away from the screen.  
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Setting up  
Changing the picture mode  
When you are showing video from a video source, you can quickly choose a  
different picture mode to make adjustments to the picture. Picture modes can  
control properties such as color and size. They let you easily choose the best  
settings for ambient lighting and the type of video content (see “Adjusting the  
picture” on page 37).  
Press the picture mode button one or more times to select the picture mode  
that gives the best picture.  
You can also customize the picture modes so they are best for your video sources:  
1. Press the picture mode button to select the picture mode you want to adjust.  
2. Press menu and go to Picture > Customize picture mode.  
3. Adjust the settings until you are satisfied with the picture.  
4. Press menu to close the on-screen menu.  
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Setting up  
Adjusting the shape of the picture  
Depending on the type of video source you are viewing, the picture might or  
might not always look correct or fit on the screen:  
If the active video device sends widescreen output to the projector, press  
menu, go to Picture > Shape settings, and set Widescreen input to Yes.  
See 1 in the following diagram.  
If the video device sends standard output, set Widescreen input to No.  
If you show widescreen pictures on a wide projection screen, a standard  
picture might not fit on the screen. One solution is to change the current  
picture mode so it makes a smaller picture. Press menu, go to Picture >  
Customize picture mode, and set Stretch to Reduced. See 2 in the  
following diagram.  
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Setting up  
Adjusting a slanted picture  
If the projector is tilted up or down, the sides of the picture on the screen might  
slant in or out, even though the top and bottom are level. Keystone adjustment  
corrects this problem:  
Press the keystone adjustment on the projector or on the remote control until  
the picture looks correct.  
You can also make the keystone adjustment in the on-screen menu. Press menu,  
and go to Picture > Shape settings > Keystone to adjust the picture.  
If the top and bottom of the picture slant in different directions, move the  
projector until it is straight in front of the screen, not off to one side.  
Adjusting the volume  
You can control the volume of the projector’s speakers:  
To change the volume of the projector’s speakers, press the volume  
adjustment on the projector or remote control.  
To turn the sound on or off, press the mute button on the remote control, or  
press menu, go to Input > Mute, and mute the sound.  
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2
Showing the video source  
1. Be sure the video device is connected to the projector and turned on. See  
“Connecting a video source” on page 19.  
2. Be sure the projector is set up, turned on, and adjusted. See “Making basic  
adjustments” on page 30.  
3. Press the source button on the projector or remote control one or more times  
to select the input port where the device is connected.  
4. Use the controls on the video device to start and control the show.  
If you want to adjust the picture, see “Changing the picture mode” on page 32.  
Hiding or showing the picture  
1. Press the hide button on the projector or remote control to blank the picture  
and turn off the projector speakers. This does not affect the video source,  
which continues playing.  
2. Press any button to show the picture again and turn on the projector speakers.  
If your projector has a DVI port, you can show the computer display on the  
screen.  
1. Be sure the computer is connected to the projector and turned on. See  
“Connecting a computer” on page 27.  
2. Be sure the projector is set up, turned on, and adjusted. See “Making basic  
adjustments” on page 30.  
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Showing video  
3. Press the source button on the projector or remote control one or more times  
to select the DVI port.  
4. If the computer display is not shown on the projector, you might have to turn  
on the computer’s video output port. For example, some computers require  
you to press a key combination, such as Fn+F4 or Fn+F5. See the user  
documentation provided with your computer.  
If you want to adjust the picture, see “Changing the picture mode” on page 32.  
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Adjusting the projector  
Adjusting the picture and sound  
Adjusting the picture  
The on-screen menu provides many settings that allow you to fine-tune the  
picture.  
1. Press menu, and go to Picture.  
2. Change the picture adjustments as needed.  
From the Picture menu, you can change many picture options, such as  
brightness, contrast, and picture shape, as well as customize the picture  
modes.  
To get descriptions for all available picture adjustments, see “Picture menu” on  
page 39.  
To exit from any on-screen menu or adjustment, press the menu button.  
Adjusting the sound  
1. Press menu, and go to Sound.  
2. Set the sound adjustments.  
From the Sound menu, you can adjust sound settings, such as mute, volume,  
and speaker operation.  
To get descriptions for all available audio adjustments, see “Sound menu” on  
page 41.  
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Adjusting the projector  
Adjusting the projector setup  
1. Press menu, and go to Setup.  
2. Set the setup adjustments as needed.  
From the Setup menu, you can select settings, such as menu language,  
projector position, and menu timeout.  
To get descriptions for all available setup adjustments, see “Setup menu” on  
page 41.  
Using the on-screen menu  
Changing settings using the on-screen menu  
You can change the on-screen menu settings with the buttons on either the  
projector or the remote control.  
1. Press menu on the projector or remote control. This displays the on-screen  
menu.  
2. Press up or down to highlight the desired menu icon, then press right  
to move into that menu.  
3. Press up or down to highlight that setting, then press ok to begin  
adjusting the setting.  
4. Press left or right , or press up or down , to adjust the setting, as  
prompted.  
5. Press ok to return to the menu.  
6. To go to a different menu, press left and select a menu.  
7. To close the on-screen menu, press menu.  
If you do nothing for a period of time, the on-screen menu closes. To change the  
amount of time until the on-screen menu closes, press menu and select Setup >  
Timeout for menu.  
To exit from any on-screen menu or adjustment, press the menu button.  
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Adjusting the projector  
Input menu  
For a visual aid, see “Back panel” on page 12.  
Input menu  
Component  
Shows the source connected to the component-video  
port (YPbPr).  
S-Video  
Shows the source connected to the S-video port.  
Composite  
Shows the source connected to the composite-video  
port.  
DVI  
Shows the source connected to the DVI port (available  
only on certain models).  
Picture menu  
Some picture adjustments are available only when certain input ports are in use.  
Unavailable adjustments are shown in gray in the on-screen menu.  
Picture menu  
Color settings...  
Adjusts the picture and colors.  
Brightness  
Contrast  
Brightens or darkens the picture.  
Sets the difference between light and dark areas.  
Sharpens or softens the picture.  
Adjusts the intensity of colors.  
Sharpness  
Color saturation  
Tint  
Shifts colors toward red or green.  
Color space  
For certain component inputs, selects the type of color  
standard used by the source.  
Reset color settings  
Shape settings...  
Keystone  
Restores these color settings to their default settings.  
Adjusts the shape of the picture.  
Corrects the slanted sides of the picture. This  
compensates for a projector that is too high or low  
relative to the screen.  
Reset keystone  
Resets the keystone correction to zero (no correction).  
Widescreen input  
Sets whether a widescreen (16:9) input device is in use.  
Adjusts the height of the picture accordingly.  
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Picture menu (Continued)  
VGA settings...  
Adjusts settings for a computer input.  
Auto-sync  
Resynchronizes the projector to the input signal. This  
can compensate for any change in the signal.  
Frequency  
Tracking  
Adjusts the timing of the projector relative to the  
computer.  
Adjusts the phase of the projector relative to the  
computer.  
Vertical offset  
Horizontal offset  
Picture Mode  
Adjusts the picture up or down within the projection area.  
Adjusts the picture left or right within the projection area.  
Adjusts color and picture settings to one of several  
combinations designed for different types of viewing  
situations. You can use a different picture mode for each  
source or each viewing environment. You can also  
customize each picture mode.  
Customize picture  
mode...  
Changes settings associated with the current picture  
mode.  
Picture enhancement Refines the color, lightness, and other characteristics of  
the picture.  
Color temperature  
Stretch  
Shifts colors toward red or blue.  
Selects how the picture fits on the screen:  
Best fit automatically fits the picture without stretching  
it.  
1-to-1 shows each picture dot as one projected dot.  
Reduced fits a standard-shape picture onto a  
widescreen projection screen.  
Picture shift  
Moves the picture within the projection area. This is  
useful if you are viewing a picture that is smaller than the  
full projection area, such as a widescreen movie.  
Reset picture shift  
Resets the picture shift to zero (centered).  
Reset this picture  
mode  
Restores the current picture mode to its default settings.  
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Sound menu  
Sound menu  
Mute  
Turns off the projector’s speaker.  
Volume  
Adjusts the loudness of the speakers.  
Internal speakers  
Reset sound settings  
Sets whether the internal speakers are turned on.  
Restores sound settings to their default settings.  
Setup menu  
Setup menu  
Language  
Selects the language used by the on-screen menu.  
Projector position  
Adjusts the picture to match the orientation of the  
projector: upright or upside-down, in front of or behind  
the screen. Inverts or reverses the image accordingly.  
Timeout for menu  
DVI compatibility  
Sets how many seconds the on-screen menu waits for  
input before it closes.  
Sets the configuration of DVI port. If a computer  
connected to the DVI port always projects a  
low-resolution image, use VGA only.  
Reset lamp hours  
Reset all settings  
For a new lamp, resets the hours of use.  
Restores all menu settings to factory default settings.  
Help menu  
Help  
Displays information and status for the projector.  
Diagnostics...  
Show tests for checking the operation of the projector  
and the remote control.  
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Maintaining the projector  
Getting the projector status  
To get the projector status, press the menu button on the projector or remote  
control and go to Help. This screen shows information and status for the  
projector.  
Cleaning the projector lens  
You can clean the front lens of the projector using the following  
recommendations. You cannot clean any of the internal surfaces.  
To minimize the risk of damaging or scratching the lens surface, blow dust  
particles off the lens with clean, dry, deionized air.  
If this method does not work, use the following method:  
a. Wipe the lens in a single direction with a clean, dry cloth. Do not wipe  
back and forth across the lens.  
b. If the cloth is dirty or smears the lens, wash the cloth. If the cloth is still  
dirty after washing it or the fabric is damaged, replace it.  
Cleaning requires special consideration:  
Ä
Do not spray any type of fluid or cleaner directly on the lens surface.  
Cleaners might damage the lens.  
Do not use fabric softener when washing a cleaning cloth or softener  
sheets when drying the cloth. Chemicals on the cloth might damage the  
surface of the lens.  
Do not store a cleaning cloth in contact with the lens for a long time  
because doing so contaminates the lens with dye from the cloth. The cloth  
can be contaminated if left in the open air.  
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Maintaining the projector  
Replacing the lamp module  
As the projector operates over time, the brightness of the projector lamp  
gradually decreases and the lamp becomes more susceptible to breakage. You can  
install a new lamp at any time to bring the projector up to factory-fresh  
brightness. We recommend replacing the lamp if a warning message is displayed.  
Replacing the lamp module requires special consideration:  
To reduce the risk of injury, be careful when removing the lamp module as  
Å
broken glass might be present. For a ceiling installation, wear goggles and  
gloves when removing the lamp module. If the lamp is broken, contact HP  
about repairs that might be required due to glass fragments.  
The lamp contains a small amount of mercury. If the lamp breaks,  
adequately ventilate the area where the breakage occurred. Disposal of  
this lamp might be regulated due to environmental considerations. For  
disposal or recycling information, contact your local authorities or the  
Because the lamp assembly operates at a very high temperature, wait 30  
minutes before removing the lamp module.  
1. Turn off the projector and allow it to cool for 30 minutes.  
2. Unplug the power cord.  
3. Loosen the 3 screws 1 on the front cover and pull out the front cover until  
the tab 2 at the right end comes out of the projector 3.  
4. Loosen the two screws 4 on the lamp module, and pull out the module 5.  
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Maintaining the projector  
5. Insert the new lamp module into the projector and tighten the two screws.  
6. Insert the tab on the front cover into the slot in the projector and close the  
cover.  
7. Tighten the screws that hold the cover.  
8. Turn on the projector. If the lamp does not turn on after the warm-up period,  
try reinstalling the lamp.  
9. Press menu, go to Setup > Reset lamp hours, and press ok.  
Replacing the battery in the remote  
control  
1. On the back of the remote control, push in the tab 1 and remove the battery  
cover 2 to reveal the batteries.  
2. Remove the old batteries and install two new AAA batteries 3.  
3. Install the battery cover.  
When discarding old batteries, contact your local waste-disposal provider  
regarding local restrictions on the disposal or recycling of batteries.  
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Installing permanently  
Installing the projector  
Installing on a table  
This installation is covered in detail in Chapter 1. See “Setting up the projector”  
on page 15 for more information.  
Installing on the ceiling  
WARNING: To minimize the risk of injury from improperly installed  
equipment, it is recommended that a professional installer performs the ceiling  
installation.  
Å
1. Attach the projector to the ceiling using an HP L1733A ceiling mount kit.  
The base of the projector must by removed when it is attached to the ceiling  
mount. See the installation instructions provided with the ceiling mount kit.  
2. After the projector is mounted on the ceiling, adjust the projector settings to  
Front Ceiling from the drop-down list.  
Installing for rear projection  
1. Place the projector 1 to 10 m (3 to 33 ft) behind a translucent screen that is  
designed for rear projection.  
See “Setting up the projector” on page 15 or “Installing on the ceiling” on  
page 47 for more instructions.  
2. Press menu and select Setup > Projector position. Then select Rear Table  
or Rear Ceiling.  
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Connecting to a room controller  
If your projector has a serial port, you can connect the projector to a room  
controller using a serial (RS-232) cable. After you program the room controller  
using the following commands, you can use the room controller to operate the  
projector and other components of your home theater.  
Serial connections  
The serial port on the projector uses a standard serial (RS-232) cable:  
Pin 2: data sent to the projector (RxD)  
Pin 3: data sent from the projector (TxD)  
Pin 5: ground  
The room controller must use the following serial (RS-232) settings:  
9600 baud  
1 start bit + 8 data bits (D0=LSB, D7=MSB) + 1 stop bit  
No parity  
Full duplex communication channels (no flow control)  
No handshaking  
Examples of room controller commands  
In the following examples, “<CR>” and “<LF>” represent a carriage return and  
line feed, respectively.  
Commands are sent to the projector as "requests" which consist of an asterisk (*)  
prefix, the command name, any needed parameter, and a carriage return <CR> as  
a terminator:  
* command = parameter <CR>  
Requests can contain only ASCII alphanumeric characters. Blanks (spaces) are  
allowed, except within keywords and numbers. Line feeds <LF> are ignored.  
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The following table shows the specific syntax to use for various requested tasks.  
To perform this task...  
Use this request syntax...  
*command=value<CR>  
*command=?<CR>  
*command=+<CR>  
*command=-<CR>  
Change a setting to a specified value  
Ask the current setting  
Increment a setting  
Decrement a setting  
Invoke an action (no parameter needed)  
*command<CR>  
In general, every request sent to the projector generates one or more notification  
messages, which are sent to the room controller. Actions initiated by the projector  
can also generate notifications.  
The projector always sends notifications whenever a setting changes, whether as  
the result of a request from a controller, or as the result of an action, such as a  
button press or menu change. Some requested setting changes take time to  
perform, or are carried out in stages. Because of this, requests might produce  
delayed notifications.  
The following table lists the types of notifications generated in various situations.  
This type of request...  
Generates this type of notification...  
Modify a setting  
Echoes the request command and  
shows the resulting value:  
Request: *BRT=65<CR>  
Notification: *BRT=65<CR><LF>  
Query a setting  
Echoes the request command and  
shows the resulting value:  
Request: *CON=?<CR>  
Notification: *CON=40<CR><LF>  
Execute an action  
Echoes the request command:  
Request: *NXT<CR>  
Notification: *NXT<CR><LF>  
Incorrect commands cause the following types of notifications:  
No asterisk at start of command—no response  
Unrecognized command name—command with “?” added  
Command that is currently unavailable—command with “?” added  
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Invalid parameter—command with current value  
Action command with unnecessary parameter—action command  
Action command that is unavailable—action command  
The following simplified example shows how the projector typically responds to  
a request to change the active input source. Note that the three latter notifications  
are delayed.  
Request:  
*RSRC=4<CR>  
Notification:  
*RSRC=4<CR><LF> (acknowledges request)  
*SRC=0<CR><LF>  
(projector is attempting to acquire  
source 4, and in the interim has no valid  
source)  
*SRC=4<CR><LF>  
(source 4 is now active)  
*BRT=60<CR><LF> (brightness has been modified for  
source 4)  
*CSPC=?<CR><LF> (color space is not supported for this  
input)  
Room controller commands  
In the following tables, if the parameter listing for a particular command is  
“None,” that command requires no parameter. Some commands are valid only  
when the projector is turned on, STAT=1. Some commands are available only  
when specific input sources are active.  
Source functions  
Command  
Parameters  
Description  
?
Queries the current active input source:  
0=no active source, 3=composite video,  
4=S-video, 5=component video, 8=DVI.  
SRC  
3,4,5,8,?  
None  
Attempts to use the specified source as  
the active input source, or queries the  
last source requested: 3=composite  
video, 4=S-video, 5=component video,  
8=DVI.  
RSRC  
NXT  
Switches to the next input source.  
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Video functions  
Command  
CSPC  
Parameters  
Description  
0 to 2, ?  
Sets or queries the active color space:  
0=RGB, 1=YPbPr, 2=YCbCr.  
0,1,3,4,5,?  
Sets or queries the picture mode:  
0=computer, 1=movie, 3=sports, 4=TV,  
5=custom.  
PMOD  
VSHF  
HSHF  
value, +, -, ?  
value, +, -, ?  
Sets or queries the vertical shift of the  
projected image: usable range is  
determined by the active input source.  
Sets or queries the horizontal shift of the  
projected image: usable range is  
determined by the active input source.  
0 to 100, +, -, ? Sets or queries the brightness.  
0 to 100, +, -, ? Sets or queries the contrast.  
0 to 100, +, -, ? Sets or queries the color saturation.  
-45 to 45, +, -, ? Sets or queries the tint.  
BRT  
CON  
SAT  
TNT  
0 to 2, ?  
Sets or queries the color temperature:  
0=warm, 1=neutral, 2=cool.  
CTMP  
0 to 12, +, -, ?  
0 to 6, +, -, ?  
Sets or queries the sharpness.  
SHRP  
PENH  
Sets or queries the picture  
enhancement setting.  
-50 to 50, +, -, ? Sets or queries the vertical keystone:  
0=no keystone adjustment,  
KEYV  
1 to 50=shrinks the top of the display,  
-1 to -50=shrinks the bottom of the  
display.  
0,1,4,?  
None  
Sets or queries the aspect ratio:  
0=1-to-1, 1=Best Fit, 4=Reduced.  
ASPT  
SYNC  
Automatically resynchronizes the  
projector to the active computer input  
source.  
-50 to 50, +, -, ? Sets or queries the projector’s timing  
relative to the active computer input  
source.  
FREQ  
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Video functions (Continued)  
Command  
Parameters  
Description  
value, +, -, ?  
Sets or queries the synchronization of  
the projector to the active computer  
input source.  
TRK  
value, +, -, ?  
value, +, -, ?  
Sets or queries the vertical positioning  
of the projected image: usable range is  
the maximum and minimum allowed by  
the active computer input source.  
VPOS  
HPOS  
Sets or queries the horizontal  
positioning of the projected image:  
usable range is the maximum and  
minimum allowed by the active computer  
input source.  
0, 1, ?  
0, 1, ?  
None  
Sets or queries picture blanking: 0=not  
hidden, 1=hidden.  
HIDE  
WIDE  
KEYR  
Sets or queries wide screen mode:  
0=normal, 1=wide.  
Resets keystone to zero.  
Audio functions  
Command  
MUTE  
Parameters  
Description  
0, 1, ?  
Sets or queries audio muting: 0=not  
muted, 1=muted.  
0 to 31, +, -, ?  
0, 1, ?  
Sets or queries audio volume: 0=off,  
31=maximum.  
VOL  
Sets or queries usage of the internal  
speakers: 0=disabled, 1=enabled.  
INTSP  
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Setup functions  
Command  
LANG  
Parameters  
Description  
0 to 9, 11, ?  
Sets or queries the language used by  
the projector: 0=English, 1=French,  
2=Italian, 3=German, 4=Portuguese,  
5=Spanish, 6=Traditional Chinese,  
7=Simplified Chinese, 8=Korean,  
9=Japanese, 11=Dutch.  
?
?
Queries the time (in tenths of hours) that  
the lamp has been in use.  
LHRS  
THRS  
Queries the total time (in tenths of  
hours) that the projector has been in  
use.  
0 to 3, ?  
Sets or queries the projector’s position:  
0=front table, 1=front ceiling, 2=rear  
table, 3=rear ceiling.  
POS  
5 to 20, ?  
?
Sets or queries the menu timeout setting  
(seconds)  
TMO  
Queries the projector model number and  
firmware version. The notification takes  
this form:  
VERS  
*VERS=”proj_model:proj_fw”  
?
Queries the projector's serial number.  
SNUM  
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Power and status functions  
Command  
Parameters  
None  
Description  
Puts the projector into cool-down state,  
and later into standby state. The  
SHDN  
projector sends a notification when it  
enters cool-down state (STAT=3), and  
another when it enters standby state  
(STAT=0). This keyword requires the  
projector to be in its on state (STAT=1).  
Do not send any requests other  
than STAT in the time between  
the cool-down and standby state  
notifications. Otherwise,  
unexpected results can occur.  
None  
Puts the projector into warm-up state,  
and later into on state. The projector  
sends a notification when it enters  
warm-up state (STAT=2), and another  
when it enters the on state (STAT=1).  
This keyword requires the projector to  
be in standby state (STAT=0).  
W or WAKE  
Do not send any requests other  
than STAT in the time between  
the warm-up and on state  
notifications. Otherwise,  
unexpected results can occur.  
?
Queries the projector's current state:  
0=standby state (off), 1=on, 2=warm-up  
state, 3=cool-down state, 4=audio-only  
state.  
STAT  
Not a request  
Notifies when a system alert condition  
occurs: 0=lamp life warning, 1=lamp life  
reached, 2=lamp faulty, 3=lamp  
ALERT  
problem, 4=internal temperature too  
high, 5=fan problem, 6=ambient  
temperature too high, 7=color wheel  
problem, 8=lamp cover open.  
ALERT is sent only by the  
projector, and cannot be used in  
requests.  
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Simulated key presses  
Command  
Parameters  
Description  
None  
None  
None  
None  
None  
None  
Simulates pressing the MENU key on  
keypad  
MENU  
Simulates pressing the OK key on  
keypad  
ENTER  
LEFT  
RIGHT  
UP  
Simulates pressing the Left Arrow key  
on keypad  
Simulates pressing the Right Arrow key  
on keypad  
Simulates pressing the Up Arrow key on  
keypad  
Simulates pressing the Down Arrow key  
on keypad  
DOWN  
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Fixing problems  
Troubleshooting suggestions  
If you have a problem with your projector, check the following statement that  
most closely matches the nature of the problem, then look in that section of this  
chapter:  
“Warning light problems” on page 57  
“Start-up problems” on page 58  
“Picture problems” on page 58  
“Sound problems” on page 61  
“Interruption problems” on page 62  
“Remote control problems” on page 62  
If these suggestions do not solve your problem, go to  
Chapter 7, “Support and warranty.”  
Warning light problems  
If both red warning lights are blinking:  
Allow the projector to cool down after it turns off. If this condition  
occurs after you restart the projector, an internal component has failed.  
Contact HP for assistance.  
If the red temperature light is on or blinking:  
Allow the projector to cool down after it turns off. Be sure that nothing is  
near or blocking the vents on the projector, and that the vents are free of  
lint and other objects. Remove any sources of excess heat in the room.  
Observe temperature and altitude limits (see “Specifications” on  
page 71). If the warning light turns on or blinks after you restart the  
projector, contact HP for assistance.  
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Fixing problems  
If the red lamp light is on or blinking:  
Allow the projector to cool down after it turns off. If the warning light  
turns on or blinks after you restart the projector, install a new lamp. If  
this occurs after you install a new lamp module, remove and reinstall the  
lamp module. If a new lamp does not fix the problem, contact HP for  
assistance.  
If the red lamp light is flickering quickly:  
Check that the cover around the lamp at the front of the projector is  
correctly installed and fully attached. Check the tab at the right side of  
the cover and the screw at the left side.  
Start-up problems  
If no lights or sounds turn on:  
Be sure that the power cable is securely connected to the projector and  
the other end is plugged into an outlet with power.  
Press the power button again.  
Unplug the power cord for 15 seconds, then plug it in and press the  
power button again.  
Picture problems  
If a “waiting” message is displayed on a blank screen:  
Press the source button on the projector or remote control one or more  
times until the correct source name is selected.  
Be sure the external source is turned on and connected.  
For a computer connection, ensure your notebook computer’s external  
video port is turned on. Refer to the computer manual. On some  
notebooks, for example, press the Fn + F4 or Fn+F5 function keys to turn  
on the external video port.  
If the wrong input source is displayed:  
Press the source button on the projector or the remote control one or  
more times to select another active input source.  
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Fixing problems  
If the image is out of focus:  
Be sure the lens cover is open.  
While displaying the on-screen menu, adjust the focus ring. (The image  
size should not change; if it does, you are adjusting the zoom, not the  
focus.)  
Ensure the projection screen is 1 to 10 m (3 to 33 ft) from the projector.  
Check the projection lens to see if it needs cleaning.  
For a computer connection, set the display resolution on the computer to  
1024×768 pixels. If the computer has multiple monitors, adjust the  
resolution of the monitor assigned to the projector.  
For a computer connected to the S-video port, the picture cannot be as  
high resolution as what you see on the computer display.  
If an upside-down or reversed image is displayed:  
The projector has been set to the wrong position setting. Press menu, go  
to Setup > Projector position, and select the correct setting.  
If the image is too small or too large:  
Adjust the zoom ring on top of the projector.  
Move the projector closer to or farther from the screen.  
On the projector or remote control, press the picture mode button one or  
more times to see if one of the picture modes makes the image the correct  
size.  
Press menu, go to Picture > Customize picture mode > Stretch. Try  
the different settings.  
If the source device sends wide-screen output, press menu, go to Picture  
> Shape settings, and try setting Widescreen input to Yes. Otherwise,  
set it to No.  
If the image has slanted sides:  
As much as possible, reposition the projector so that it is centered on the  
screen and below the bottom or above the top of the screen.  
On the projector or remote control, press the keystone button until the  
sides are vertical.  
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Fixing problems  
If the image is stretched:  
On the projector or remote control, press the picture mode button one or  
more times to see if one of the picture modes makes the image the correct  
size.  
Press menu, go to Picture > Customize picture mode > Stretch. Try  
the different settings.  
If the source device sends wide-screen output, press menu, go to Picture  
> Shape settings, and try setting Widescreen input to Yes. Otherwise,  
set it to No.  
If the projected colors seem slightly wrong:  
Press menu, go to Picture > Color settings, and adjust the color settings  
as needed.  
Press menu, go to Picture > Color settings > Color space. Try the  
different settings.  
Press menu, go to Help > Diagnostics, and run the color test.  
If the projected colors seem completely wrong:  
Be sure the pins on the cable connectors are not bent or broken.  
Press menu, go to Picture > Color settings > Color space. Try the  
different settings.  
Press menu, go to Help > Diagnostics, and run the color test.  
Press menu, go to Picture > Color settings > Reset color settings, and  
press ok.  
Press menu, go to Setup > Reset all settings, and press ok.  
If the picture is not clear (ghost images, smearing, poor quality):  
Be sure the video cable you are using is coaxial cable rated at 75 ohms.  
Any other cable or impedance rating can reduce picture quality.  
The video cable connecting the video source to the projector probably  
must be higher quality, especially if the cable is longer than about 3 m  
(10 ft). Low-loss cable is recommended for longer distances to avoid  
degrading or losing the picture  
If a DVI source is not displayed when the DVI port is selected:  
Press menu, go to Setup > DVI compatibility, and select Standard  
DVI.  
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Fixing problems  
If several picture settings seem completely wrong and you cannot fix  
them:  
Press menu, go to Picture > Color settings > Reset color settings, and  
press ok.  
Press menu, go to Setup > Reset all settings, and press ok.  
If a scrolling or cut-off image is displayed for a computer connection:  
Press menu, go to Picture > VGA settings > Auto sync, and press ok.  
Turn everything off. Then power on the projector first and power on the  
notebook or desktop computer second.  
If the previous steps do not correct the display image, adjust the  
resolution of the notebook or desktop computer to 1024×768 pixels. If  
the computer has multiple monitors, adjust the resolution of the monitor  
assigned to the projector.  
If the image is flickering or unstable for a computer connection:  
Press menu, go to Picture > VGA settings > Auto sync, and press ok.  
Press menu, go to Picture > VGA settings, and adjust Frequency or  
Tracking.  
If the image disappears from the computer screen:  
For a notebook computer, you might be able to turn on both the external  
VGA port and the built-in screen. See the computer manual.  
If text or lines from a computer display seem rough or uneven:  
Check the focus adjustment.  
Press menu, go to Picture > Shape settings > Reset keystone, and press  
ok.  
If a computer display is projected with low resolution:  
Press menu, go to Setup > DVI compatibility, and select VGA only.  
Note that this setting is not compatible with standard DVI devices.  
Sound problems  
If no sound is coming out of the projector:  
Be sure you have an audio cable securely connected between the  
projector and the source device.  
Press menu, go to Sound, and check that Mute is turned off and Volume  
is correct.  
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Fixing problems  
Press menu, go to Sound > Internal speakers, and be sure the speakers  
are turned on.  
Press menu, go to Help > Diagnostics, and run the sound test.  
Be sure that the mute and volume settings are correct on the source  
device, such as a VCR, camcorder, or computer.  
If no sound is coming out of an external sound system:  
Be sure you have an audio cable securely connected between the source  
device and the sound system.  
Interruption problems  
If the projector stops responding to all controls:  
If possible, turn off the projector, then unplug the power cord and wait at  
least 15 seconds before reconnecting power.  
If the lamp shuts off during a show:  
A minor power surge might cause the lamp to shut off. This is normal.  
Wait a few minutes, then power on the projector.  
If a red warning light is on or blinking, see “Warning light problems” on  
page 57.  
If the lamp burns out or makes a popping sound:  
If the lamp burns out and makes a popping sound, the projector will not  
turn back on until the lamp module has been replaced.  
If the lamp breaks, contact HP about repairs that might be required due to  
glass fragments.  
Remote control problems  
If the remote control does not operate:  
Be sure nothing is blocking the remote control receiver on the front or  
back of the projector. Move to within 9 m (30 ft) of the projector.  
Aim the remote control at the screen or at the front or back of the  
projector.  
Press menu, go to Help > Diagnostics, and run the remote control test.  
Replace the batteries in the remote control.  
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Fixing problems  
Testing the projector  
The on-screen menu contains diagnostic tests you can use to verify the proper  
operation of the projector and the remote control.  
1. Press menu and go to Help > Diagnostics.  
2. Select a test and press ok.  
3. Follow the displayed instructions.  
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Fixing problems  
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Support and warranty  
Support  
Contacting HP support  
HP provides expert advice on using your HP digital projector or solving  
problems with your digital projector. Support options and availability vary by  
product, country/region, and language. The HP support process works most  
effectively if you seek assistance in the following order:  
Step 1: HP digital projector documentation  
Use this owner’s manual and the setup guide included with the projector. From  
our experience, a large percentage of customer issues are addressed in the  
owner’s manual. Manuals in all supported languages are included on the CD  
shipped with the projector.  
Step 2: HP e-support  
HP e-support offers online, instant access to support information, helpful tips,  
and the latest updates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, at no cost to you. This  
service requires access to the Internet. Visit our website at  
Step 3: HP phone support  
HP provides telephone support free of charge for as long as you own your  
projector. (Standard phone company charges may apply.) Telephone support is  
available in any country or region where the product is distributed by HP. HP  
e-support is always available at no cost—see “Step 2: HP e-support”.  
See the following table for a list of phone numbers. For the latest phone numbers,  
available when you call.  
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Support and warranty  
Americas  
Argentina (Buenos Aires):  
(54)11-4778-8380  
Portugal: 808 201 492  
Romania: +40 1 315 44 42  
Russian Federation (Moscow): +7 095  
7973520  
Russian Federation (St. Petersburg): + 7  
812 346 7997  
Slovakia: + 421 2 6820 8080  
Spain: 902 010 059  
Sweden: + 46 (0)77 120 4765  
Switzerland: 0848 672 672  
Ukraine: + 7 (380 44) 490-3520  
United Kingdom: +44 (0)870 010 4320  
Argentina (other): 0-810-555-5520  
Brazil (São Paulo): 11-3747-7799  
Brazil (other): 0800-15-7751  
Canada (Missauga): 905-206-4663  
Canada (other): 1-800-474-6836  
Chile: 800-360-999  
Colombia: 01-800-51-HP-INVENT  
Costa Rica: 0-800-011-4114 +  
1-800-711-2884  
Ecuador (Andinatel): 999-119 +  
1-800-711-2884  
Ecuador (Pacifitel): 1-800-225-528 +  
1-800-711-2884  
Middle East and Africa  
Algeria: +213(0)61 56 45 43  
Bahrain: +973 800 728  
Egypt: + 20 02 532 5222  
Guatemala: 1-800-999-5105  
Mexico (Mexico City): (55)5258-9922  
Mexico (other): 01-800-472-6684  
Panama: 001-800-711-2884  
Peru: 0-800-10111  
Venezuela: 0-800-4746-8368  
Jamaica: 1-800-7112884  
Republica Dominicana: 1-800-711-2884  
Trinidad and Tobago: 1-800-711-2884  
United States: 1-800-474-6836  
Israel: + 972 (0) 9 830 4848  
Morocco: +212 224 04747  
Nigeria: +234 1 3204 999  
Saudi Arabia: +966 800 897 14440  
South Africa (Republic of S. Africa): 086 000  
1030  
South Africa (other): +27-11 258 9301  
Tunisia: + 216 1 891 222  
Turkey: +90 216 579 7171  
United Arab Emirates: 800 4910  
Europe  
Asia and Australia  
Austria: +43 (0)820 87 4417  
Belgium (French): 070 300 004  
Belgium (Dutch): 070 300 005  
Czech Republic: +42 (0) 2 61307310  
Denmark: +45 70202845  
Finland: +358 (0)203 66 767  
France: +33 (0)892 6960 22  
Germany: +49 (0)180 5652 180  
Greece: + 30 10 6073 603  
Hungary: +36 (0) 1 382 1111  
Ireland: 1890 923902  
Australia: +61 (3) 8877 8000 (or local (03)  
8877 8000)  
China: +86 (21) 3881 4518  
Hong Kong SAR: +852 2802 4098  
India: 1 600 447737  
Indonesia: +62 (21) 350 3408  
Japan (inside): 0570 000 511  
Japan (outside): +81 3 3335 9800  
Korea, Republic of : +82 1588-3003  
Malaysia: 1 800 805 405  
New Zealand: +64 (9) 356 6640  
Philippines: +63 (2) 867 3551  
Singapore: +65 6272 5300  
Taiwan: +886 0 800 010055  
Thailand: +66 - (0)2 353 9000  
Vietnam: +84 (0) 8 823 4530  
Italy: 848 800 871  
Luxembourg (French): 900 40 006  
Luxembourg (German): 900 40 007  
Netherlands: 0900 2020 165  
Norway: +47 815 62 070  
Poland: + 48 22 865 98 00  
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Obtaining HP repair  
If your HP digital projector must be repaired, call HP support by phone. A trained  
HP service technician will diagnose the problem and coordinate the repair  
process. HP support will direct you to the best solution, whether it is an  
authorized service provider or an HP facility. Repair covered by the limited  
warranty is free during the limited warranty period. After the warranty period,  
you will be quoted a repair cost.  
Limited warranty  
HP is committed to providing the best service to ensure that you get the most out  
of your HP Digital Projector. This Limited Warranty Statement describes the  
standard Digital Projector warranty.  
Product  
Warranty period  
HP Digital Projector, warranty period  
Number of years marked on label, for  
marked on rear label (excluding items example: 1YR = 1 year, 3YR = 3 years  
listed in this table).  
Limited parts and labor warranty.  
HP Digital Projector Lamp Module  
(included with the projector or  
purchased separately).  
One year or 2000 hours of use  
(whichever comes first)  
Limited hardware warranty.  
HP Digital Projector Cables, Remote  
Control, and other parts (included with  
the projector).  
Same period as projector  
Limited hardware warranty.  
HP Digital Projector Cables, Cords,  
Adapters, and Remote Control  
(purchased separately).  
One year  
Limited hardware warranty.  
HP digital projector limited warranty statement  
Extent of limited warranty  
1. Hewlett-Packard (HP) warrants to the end-user customer that the HP  
products specified above will be free from defects in materials and  
workmanship for the duration specified above, which duration begins on the  
date of purchase by the customer. Customer is responsible for maintaining  
proof date of purchase.  
2. For software products, HP’s limited warranty applies only to a failure to  
execute programming instructions. HP does not warrant that the operation of  
any product will be uninterrupted or error free.  
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Support and warranty  
3. HP’s limited warranty covers only those defects which arise as a result of  
appropriate use of the product, and do not apply to any:  
Improper or inadequate maintenance, or unauthorized modification  
Software, interfacing, media, parts, or supplies not provided or supported  
by HP  
Operation outside the product’s specifications  
4. If HP receives notice of a defect in any hardware product covered by HP’s  
warranty during the applicable warranty period, HP shall either repair or  
replace the defective product at HP’s option.  
5. If HP is unable to repair or replace, as applicable, a defective product which  
is covered by HP’s warranty, HP shall, within a reasonable time after being  
notified of the defect, refund the purchase price for the product.  
6. HP shall have no obligation to repair, replace, or refund until the customer  
returns the defective product to HP.  
7. Any replacement product may be either new or like-new, provided that it has  
functionality at least equal to that of the product being replaced.  
8. HP products may contain remanufactured parts or components equivalent to  
new in performance or may have been subject to incidental use.  
9. HP’s limited warranty is valid in any country where the covered HP product  
is distributed by HP.  
Limitations of warranty  
TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED BY LOCAL LAW, NEITHER HP NOR ITS  
THIRD PARTY SUPPLIERS MAKE ANY OTHER WARRANTY OR  
CONDITION OF ANY KIND, WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, WITH  
RESPECT TO THE HP PRODUCTS, AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIM THE  
IMPLIED WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF MERCHANTABILITY,  
SATISFACTORY QUALITY, AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR  
PURPOSE.  
Limitations of liability  
1. To the extent allowed by local law, the remedies provided in this Warranty  
Statement are the customer’s sole and exclusive remedies.  
2. TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED BY LOCAL LAW, EXCEPT FOR THE  
OBLIGATIONS SPECIFICALLY SET FORTH IN THIS WARRANTY  
STATEMENT, IN NO EVENT WILL HP OR ITS THIRD-PARTY  
SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR DIRECT, INDIRECT, SPECIAL,  
INCIDENTAL, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, WHETHER BASED  
ON CONTRACT, TORT, OR ANY OTHER LEGAL THEORY AND  
WHETHER ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.  
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Local law  
1. This Warranty Statement gives the customer specific legal rights. The  
customer may also have other rights which vary from state to state in the  
United States, from province to province in Canada, and from country to  
country elsewhere in the world.  
2. To the extent that this Warranty Statement is inconsistent with local law, this  
Warranty Statement shall be deemed modified to be consistent with such  
local law. Under such local law, certain disclaimers and limitations of this  
Warranty Statement may not apply to the customer. For example, some states  
in the United States, as well as some governments outside the United States  
(including provinces in Canada), may:  
Preclude the disclaimers and limitations in this Warranty Statement from  
limiting the statutory rights of a consumer (for example, the United  
Kingdom).  
Otherwise restrict the ability of a manufacturer to enforce such  
disclaimers or limitations.  
Grant the customer additional warranty rights, specify the duration of  
implied warranties which the manufacturer cannot disclaim, or not allow  
limitations on the duration of implied warranties.  
3. FOR CONSUMER TRANSACTIONS IN AUSTRALIA AND NEW  
ZEALAND, THE TERMS IN THIS WARRANTY STATEMENT, EXCEPT  
TO THE EXTENT LAWFULLY PERMITTED, DO NOT EXCLUDE,  
RESTRICT, OR MODIFY, AND ARE IN ADDITION TO, THE  
MANDATORY STATUTORY RIGHTS APPLICABLE TO THE SALE OF  
HP PRODUCTS TO SUCH CUSTOMERS.  
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Reference  
This chapter lists the specifications, safety information, and regulatory  
information for the projector.  
Specifications  
Because HP continually improves its products, the following specifications are  
Projector specifications  
Size  
386 × 365 × 205 mm (15.2 × 14.4 × 8.1 in.)  
5.7 kg (12.5 lb)  
Weight  
Resolution  
ep7110 series: SVGA (800 × 600)  
ep7120 series: XGA (1024 × 768)  
Technology  
DLP  
Video connectors  
S-video (mini-DIN)  
Composite video (RCA)  
Component video (3 RCA)  
DVI-I (ep7120 series)  
Audio connectors  
Other connectors  
Stereo-in (2 RCA)  
Service port (for service only)  
RS-232 control (ep7120 series)  
Video compatibility  
NTSC 3.58 MHz and 4.43 MHz  
PAL B, D, G, H, I, M, N  
SECAM B, D, G, K, K1, L  
HDTV (480i/p, 575i/p, 720p, 1080i)  
DVI with HDCP (ep7120 series)  
PC video up to SXGA (ep7120 series, by DVI-I connector)  
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Reference  
Projector specifications (Continued)  
IR receivers  
Lamp  
Front and back of projector  
210-watt lamp  
4000-hour average lamp life (to half of original brightness)  
Replacement lamp: L1731A  
Optics  
1 to 10 m (3 to 33 ft) focus range  
1.16:1 optical zoom  
ep7110 series:  
1.7 to 2.0 throw ratio (distance/width)  
128% offset (relative to half-height)  
ep7120 series:  
1.8 to 2.1 throw ratio (distance/width)  
125% offset (relative to half-height)  
Light engine  
ep7110 series: 0.55-in. 12° DDR DMD  
ep7120 series: 0.7-in. 12° DDR DMD  
Audio  
Monaural speaker, 5-watt peak output  
Noise level  
Vertical tilt  
less than 34 dBA  
10°  
Vertical keystone  
correction  
20%  
Power  
100 to 240 V at 50 to 60 Hz  
Environment  
Operating:  
Temperature: 5 to 35 °C (41 to 95 °F)  
Humidity: 80% RH max, non-condensing  
Altitude: up to 3,000 m (10,000 ft), up to 25 °C (77 °F)  
Storage:  
Temperature: –20 to 60 °C (–4 to 140 °F)  
Humidity: 80% RH max, non-condensing  
Altitude: up to 12,000 m (40,000 ft)  
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Video mode compatibility  
Compatibility  
Resolution  
Refresh rates (Hz)  
Analog  
VGA  
640 x 350  
640 x 400  
640 x 480  
720 x 400  
800 x 600  
832 x 624  
1024 x 768  
1152 x 870  
1280 x 960  
1280 x 1024  
1400 x 1050  
70, 85  
85  
60, 66.66, 66.68, 72, 75, 85, 117, 120  
70, 85  
SVGA  
XGA  
56, 60, 72, 75, 85, 95  
74.55  
60, 70, 75, 85, 95  
75, 75.06  
75  
SXGA  
SXGA+  
Digital  
VGA  
60, 75  
60  
640 x 350  
640 x 400  
640 x 480  
720 x 400  
800 x 600  
1024 x 768  
1280 x 1024  
1400 x 1050  
70, 85  
85  
60, 72, 75, 85  
70, 85  
SVGA  
XGA  
56, 60, 72, 75, 85  
60, 70, 75  
60, 75  
SXGA  
SXGA+  
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Safety information  
LED safety  
The infrared ports located on the digital projector and remote control are  
classified as Class 1 LED devices according to International Standard IEC 825-1  
(EN60825-1). This device is not considered harmful, but the following  
precautions are recommended:  
If the unit requires service, contact an authorized HP service center.  
Do not attempt to make any adjustment to the unit.  
Avoid direct eye exposure to the infrared LED beam. Be aware that the beam  
is invisible light and cannot be seen.  
Do not attempt to view the infrared LED beam with any type of optical  
device.  
Mercury safety  
WARNING: This digital projector lamp contains a small amount of mercury. If the lamp  
breaks, adequately ventilate the area where the breakage occurred. Disposal of the  
Å
information, contact your local authorities or the Electronic Industries Alliance at  
Regulatory information  
This section presents information that shows how your digital projector complies  
with regulations in certain regions. Any modifications to your digital projector  
not expressly approved by HP could void the authority to operate the digital  
projector in these regions.  
U.S.A.  
This digital projector has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a  
Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are  
designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a  
residential installation.  
This digital projector generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy.  
If not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, it can cause harmful  
interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that  
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Reference  
interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this digital projector does  
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception (which can be  
determined by unplugging the unit), try the following:  
Reorienting or relocating the receiving antenna.  
Relocating the digital projector with respect to the receiver.  
Connecting the digital projector’s power cord to another power outlet.  
Connections to peripheral devices  
To maintain compliance with FCC Rules and Regulations, use properly shielded  
cables with this device.  
For more information, consult your dealer, an experienced radio/television  
technician, or, prepared by the Federal Communications Commission, How to  
Identify and Resolve Radio-TV Interference Problems. This booklet is available  
from the U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, DC 20402, Stock  
Number 004-000-00345-4. At the first printing of this manual, the telephone  
number was 202-512-1800.  
Canada  
This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.  
Japan  
Korea  
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Reference  
International  
For regulatory identification purposes, your product is assigned a regulatory  
model number. The regulatory model number for your product is listed in the  
declaration of conformity. This regulatory number is different from the marketing  
name and product number.  
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Reference  
Declaration of conformity  
According to ISO/IEC Guide 22 and EN 45014  
Hewlett Packard Company  
Manufacturer's name:  
Manufacturer's address:  
Hewlett Packard Company  
Digital Projection & Imaging  
1000 NE Circle Blvd.  
Corvallis, OR 97330-4239  
Declares, that the product(s):  
Product name:  
Home Cinema  
ep7110/ep7120 series  
CRVSB-04DY  
Model numbers:  
Regulatory model:  
Conforms to the following product specifications:  
Safety: IEC 60950:1999/ EN 60950:2000  
IEC 60825-1:1993 +A1 / EN 60825-1:1994 +A11 Class 1 LED  
GB4943-1995  
EMC: EN 55022: 1998 Class B [1]  
CISPR 24:1997 / EN 55024: 1998  
IEC 61000-3-2:1995 / EN 61000-3-2:2000  
IEC 61000-3-3:1994 / EN 61000-3-3:1995+A1:2001  
GB9254-1998  
FCC Title 47 CFR, Part 15 Class B/ANSI C63.4:1992  
AS/NZS 3548:1995 Rules and Regulations of Class B  
Supplementary information:  
The product herewith complies with the requirements of following Directives and  
carries the CE marking accordingly:  
- Low Voltage Directive: 73/23/EEC  
- EMC Directive: 89/336/EEC  
[1] The product was tested in a typical configuration with Hewlett Packard Personal  
Computer peripherals.  
This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the  
following two conditions: (1) this device may not cause harmful interference, and (2)  
this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause  
undesired operation.  
Corvallis, Oregon, July 1, 2004  
Steve Brown, General Manager  
European Contact for regulatory topics only: Hewlett Packard GmbH, HQ-TRE, Herrenberger  
Straße 140, 71034 Boeblingen, Germany. (FAX:+49-7031-143143).  
USA Contact: Hewlett Packard Co., Corporate Product Regulations Manager, 3000 Hanover  
Street, Palo Alto, CA 94304. Phone: (650) 857-1501.  
User’s Guide  
77  
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Reference  
78  
User’s Guide  
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Index  
composite-video  
A
port 12  
accessories 14  
adjusting  
picture 32, 37  
setup 38  
sound 34, 37  
aiming projector 30  
analog video mode compatibility  
73  
composite-video source 22  
computer 27  
DVI source 23  
audio  
adjusting 34, 37  
connecting 25  
ports 12  
quality of picture 15, 19, 60  
SCART source 24  
sound system 25  
troubleshooting 61  
B
buttons  
location 11  
opening menu 38  
C
connecting computer 27  
cables  
connections 19  
length of 15  
quality of 15  
ceiling installation 47  
cleaning 7, 43  
component-video  
connecting source 20  
port 12  
F
focus 31  
H
home theater 15  
HP support 65  
79  
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Index  
I
R
image. See picture  
regulatory information 74  
remote control  
buttons 13  
L
lamp, replacing 44  
language, changing 38  
LED safety 74  
repair service 67  
replacing lamp 44  
lens  
cleaning 43  
lights. See lamp; warning lights  
M
menu. See on-screen menu  
mercury safety 74  
moving projector 29  
S
SCART 24  
O
on-screen menu  
language 41  
listing 38  
using 38  
screen  
support 65  
P
PC, connecting 27  
picture  
fixing slanted 34  
focus 31  
picture modes 32  
quality of 15, 19, 60  
shape 33  
troubleshooting 58  
zoom 31  
picture modes 32  
power  
T
audio 61  
interruptions 62  
picture 58  
remote control 62  
start-up 58  
connecting 18  
turning off 29  
turning on 28  
warning lights 57  
turning on and off 28  
Q
quality of picture 19, 60  
80  
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Index  
V
Y
VGA, connecting 27  
video mode compatibility 73  
video sources  
YPbPr. See component-video  
selecting 30  
showing 35  
volume, adjusting  
W
warning lights  
location 11  
meanings 57  
troubleshooting 57  
warranty 67  
81  
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Index  
82  
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© 2004 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.  
Printed in China  
5990-3663  
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