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D-ILA
PROJECTOR
DLA-RS600
DLA-RS500
DLA-RS400
.
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http://manual3.jvckenwood.com/projector/mobile/global/
The Mobile User Guide can be viewed on mobile internet devices including
smartphones and tablets.
Mobile User Guide
.
Pour utilisation par le client :
Entrerci-dessous le N°de série qui
est situé sous le boîtier. Garder
cetteinformation comme référence
pour le futur.
Instrucción para el cliente :
Introduzca a continuación el nº de
serie que aparece en la parte
inferior lateral de la caja. Conserve
esta información como referencia
para uso ulterior.
For Customer use :
Enter below the serial No. which is
located on the side of the cabinet.
Retain this information for future
reference.
DLA-RS600U /DLA-RS500U /
DLA-RS400U
DLA-RS600U /DLA-RS500U /
DLA-RS400U
DLA-RS600U /DLA-RS500U /
DLA-RS400U
Model No.
Serial No.
N° de modèle
N° de série
Modelo Nº
Nº de serie
Not suitable for household room illumination.
INSTRUCTIONS
B5A-1144-0D
Getting Started Set up Operate Adjust/Set Maintenance Troubleshooting Others
Safety Precautions
.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION
This product has a High Intensity
Dis-charge (HID) lamp that contains
mercury. Manage in accord with
disposal laws.
Disposal of these materials may be
regulated in your community due to
environmental considerations. For
disposal or recycling information,
please contact your local authorities or
for USA, the Electronic Industries
Alliance: http://www.eiae.org. or call
1-800-252-5722(For USA)
or 1-800-964-2650(For Canada).
WARNING:
TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK HAZARDS, DO
NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR
MOISTURE.
FCC INFORMATION (U.S.A. only)
CAUTION:
Changes or modification not approved by JVC could
void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
About the installation place
Do not install the projector in a place that cannot
support its weight securely.
If the installation place is not sturdy enough, the
projector could fall or overturn, possibly causing
personal injury.
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
Increase the separation between the equipment
and receiver.
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV
technician for help.
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit
different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
NOTE:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply
with the limits for Class B digital devices, pursuant to
Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed
to provide reasonable protec tion against harmful
interference in a residential installation. This
equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio
frequency energy and, if not installed and used in
accordance with the instruc tions, may cause harmful
interference to radio communications. However,
there is no guarantee that interference will not occur
in a particular installation. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television
reception, which can be determined by turning the
equipment off and on, the user is encourage to try to
correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
WARNING:
THIS APPARATUS MUST BE EARTHED.
CAUTION:
To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not remove
cover. Refer servicing to qualified service personnel.
This projector is equipped with a 3-blade grounding
type plug to satisfy FCC rule. If you are unable to
insert the plug into the outlet, contact your electrician.
⹣晼㯡婌♟㒷
For the customers in Taiwan only
NOISE EMISSION DECLARATION
The sound pressure level at the operator position is
equal or less than 30dB(A) according to ISO7779.
Model Number: DLA-RS600BU, DLA-RS500BU,
DLA-RS400BU
Trade Name: JVC
Responsible party: JVCKENWOOD USA Corporation
Address: 1700 Valley Road Wayne, N. J. 07470
Telephone Number: 973-317-5000
This device complies with Part 15 of 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.
Declaration of Conformity
2
Getting Started
.
PORTABLE CART WARNING
(symbol provided by RETAC)
S3126A
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IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS
Electrical energy can perform many useful functions.
This unit has been engineered and manufactured to
assure your personal safety. But IMPROPER USE
CAN RESULT IN POTENTIAL ELECTRICAL
SHOCK OR FIRE HAZARD. In order not to defeat
the safeguards incorporated into this product,
observe the following basic rules for its installation,
use and service. Please read these Important
Safeguards carefully before use.
All the safety and operating instructions should be read
before the product is operated.
The safety and operating instructions should be retained for
future reference.
All warnings on the product and in the operating
instructions should be adhered to.
All operating instructions should be followed.
Place the projector near a wall outlet where the plug can be
easily unplugged.
Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning.
Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp
cloth for cleaning.
Do not use attachments not recommended by the product
manufacturer as they may be hazardous.
Do not use this product near water. Do not use immediately
after moving from a low temperature to high temperature,
as this causes condensation, which may result in fire,
electric shock, or other hazards.
Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, or
table. The product may fall, causing serious injury to a child
or adult, and serious damage to the product. The product
should be mounted according to the manufacturer’s
instructions, and should use a mount recommended by the
manufacturer.
When the product is used on a cart,
care should be taken to avoid quick
stops, excessive force, and uneven
surfaces which may cause the product
and cart to overturn, damaging
equipment or causing possible injury to
the operator.
Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for
ventilation. These ensure reliable operation of the product
and protect it from overheating. These openings must not
be blocked or covered. (The openings should never be
blocked by placing the product on bed, sofa, rug, or similar
surface. It should not be placed in a built-in installation such
as a bookcase or rack unless proper ventilation is provided
and the manufacturer’s instructions have been adhered to.)
To allow better heat dissipation, keep a clearance between
this unit and its surrounding as shown below. When this unit
is enclosed in a space of dimensions as shown below, use
an air-conditioner so that the internal and external
temperatures are the same. Overheating can cause
damage.
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a)
b)
c)
d)
e)
f)
When the power supply cord or plug is damaged.
If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen on the
product.
If the product has been exposed to rain or water.
If the product does not operate normally by following the
operating instructions. Adjust only those controls that
are covered by the Operation Manual, as an improper
adjustment of controls may result in damage and will
often require extensive work by a qualified technician to
restore the product to normal operation.
If the product has been dropped or damaged in any
way.
When the product exhibits a distinct change in
performance, this indicates a need for service.
When replacement parts are required, be sure the service
technician has used replacement parts specified by the
manufacturer or with same characteristics as the original
part. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire, electric
shock, or other hazards.
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.
The product should be placed more than one foot away
from heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves,
and other products (including amplifiers) that produce heat.
When connecting other products such as VCR’s, and DVD
players, you should turn off the power of this product for
protection against electric shock.
Power source indicated on the label. If you are not sure of
the type of power supply to your home, consult your
product dealer or local power company.
This product is equipped with a three-wire plug. This plug
will fit only into a grounded power outlet. If you are unable
to insert the plug into the outlet, contact your electrician to
install the proper outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of
the grounded plug.
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. Pay particular attention to cords at doors,
plugs, receptacles, and the point where they exit from the
product.
For added protection of 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 overload wall outlets, extension cords, or
convenience receptacles on other equipment as this can
result in a risk of fire or electric shock.
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.
Do not attempt to service this product yourself as opening
or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltages
and other hazards. Refer all service to qualified service
personnel.
Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer service to
qualified service personnel under the following conditions:
3
Getting Started
.
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Do not place combustibles behind the cooling fan. For
example, cloth, paper, matches, aerosol cans or gas
lighters that present special hazards when over heated.
Do not look into the projection lens while the illumination
lamp is turned on. Exposure of your eyes to the strong light
can result in impaired eyesight.
Do not look into the inside of this unit through vents
(ventilation holes), etc. Do not look at the illumination lamp
directly by opening the cabinet while the illumination lamp is
turned on. The illumination lamp also contains ultraviolet
rays and the light is so powerful that your eyesight can be
impaired.
Do not drop, hit, or damage the light-source lamp (lamp
unit) in any way. It may cause the light-source lamp to
break and lead to injuries. Do not use a damaged light
source lamp. If the light-source lamp is broken, ask your
dealer to repair it. Fragments from a broken light-source
lamp may cause injuries.
The light-source lamp used in this projector is a high
pressure mercury lamp. Be careful when disposing of the
light-source lamp. If anything is unclear, please consult
your dealer.
Do not ceiling-mount the projector to a place which tends to
vibrate; otherwise, the attaching fixture of the projector
could be broken by the vibration, possibly causing it to fall
or overturn, which could lead to personal injury.
Use only the accessory cord designed for this product to
prevent shock.
For health reasons, please take a break of about 5-15
minutes every 30-60 minutes and let your eyes rest. Please
refrain from watching any 3D-images when you feel tired,
unwell or if you feel any other discomfort. Moreover, in case
you see a double image, please adjust the equipment and
software for proper display. Please stop using the unit if the
double image is still visible after adjustment.
Once every three years, please perform an internal test.
This unit is provided with replacement parts needed to
maintain its function (such as cooling fans). Estimated
replacement time of parts can vary greatly depending on
frequency of use and the respective environment. For
replacement, please consult your dealer, or the nearest
authorized JVC service center.
When fixing the unit to the ceiling, Please note that we do
not take any responsibility, even during the warranty period,
if the product is damaged due to use of metal fixtures used
for fixation to the ceiling other than our own or if the
installation environment of said metal fixtures is not
appropriate. If the unit is suspended from the ceiling during
use, please be careful in regard to the ambient temperature
of the unit. If you use a central heating, the temperature
close to the ceiling will be higher than normally expected.
Video images can burn into the electronic com ponent
parts. Please do not display screens with still images of
high brightness or high contrast, such as found in video
games and computer programs. Over a long period of time
it might stick to the picture element. There is no problem
with the playback of moving images, e.g. normal video
footage.
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Video images can burn into the electronic com ponent
parts. Please do not display screens with still images of
high brightness or high contrast, such as found in video
games and computer programs. Over a long period of time
it might stick to the picture element. There is no problem
with the playback of moving images, e.g. normal video
footage.
Not using the unit for a long time can lead to malfunction.
Please power it on and let it run occasionally. Please avoid
using the unit in a room where cigarettes are smoked. It is
impos sible to clean optical component parts if they are
contaminated by nicotine or tar. This might lead to
performance degradation.
Please watch from a distance three times the height of the
projected image size. Persons with photosensitivity, any
kind of heart disease, or weak health should not use 3D
glasses.
Watching 3D-images might be cause of illness. If you feel
any change in your physical condition, please stop
watching immediately and consult a physician if necessary.
When watching 3D images, it is recommended to take
regular breaks. As the length and frequency of the required
breaks differ for every person, please judge according to
your own condition.
If your child watches while wearing 3D glasses, it should be
accompanied by its parents or an adult guardian. The adult
guardian should be careful to avoid situations where the
child’s eyes might become tired, as responses to tiredness
and discomfort, etc., are hard to detect, and it is possible
for the physical condition to deteriorate very quickly. As the
visual sense is not yet fully developed in children under the
age of 6, please consult a physician in regard to any
problem concerning 3D-images if necessary.
Note that when using the 3D feature, the video output may
appear different from the original video image due to image
conversion on the device.
* DO NOT allow any unqualified person to
install the unit.
Be sure to ask your dealer to install the unit
(e.g.attaching it to the ceiling) since special
technical knowledge and skills are required for
installation. If installation is performed by an
unqualified person, it may cause personal injury or
electrical shock.
4
Getting Started
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Power cord
Power cord
For European continent
countries
For United Kingdom
Green-and-yellow
Blue
Brown
Fuse
: Earth
: Neutral
: Live
POWER CONNECTION
WARNING:
WARNING:
Do not cut off the main plug from this
equipment.
The power supply voltage rating of this product is
AC100V – AC240V. Use only the power cord
designated by our dealer to ensure Safety and EMC.
Ensure that the power cable used for the projector is
the correct type for the AC outlet in your country.
Consult your product dealer.
If the plug fitted is not suitable for the power points
in your home or the cable is too short to reach a
power point, then obtain an appropriate safety
approved extension lead or adapter or consult your
dealer. If nonetheless the mains plug is cut off,
dispose of the plug immediately, to avoid a possible
shock hazard by inadvertent connection to the main
supply. If a new main plug has to be fitted, then
follow the instruction given below.
Dear Customer,
This apparatus is in conformance with the valid
European directives and standards regarding
electromagnetic compatibility and electrical safety.
European representative of
JVC KENWOOD Corporation is:
JVC Technical Services Europe GmbH
Konrad-Adenauer-Allee 1-11
61118 Bad Vilbel
Germany
INFORMATION Manufacturer:
JVC KENWOOD Corporation
3-12, Moriya-cho, Kanagawa-ku, Yokohama-shi,
Kanagawa, 221-0022, JAPAN
Importer (EU only):
JVC KENWOOD U.K. Limited
12 Priestley Way, London, NW2 7BA
UNITED KINGDOM
For more details, please refer to our website.
http://www.jvc.net/
THIS APPARATUS MUST BE EARTHED.
IMPORTANT (Europe only):
The wires in the mains lead on this product are
colored Vert et jaune in accordance with the
following cord:
IMPORTANT (Europe only):
POWER CONNECTION
(United Kingdom only)
When replacing the fuse, be sure to use only a
correctly rated approved type, re-fit the fuse cover.
IF IN DOUBT —— CONSULT A COMPETENT
ELECTRICIAN.
Open the fuse compartment with the blade
screwdriver, and replace the fuse.
(* An example is shown in the illustration below.)
As these colors may not correspond with the
colored making identifying the terminals in your
plug, proceed as follows:
The wire which is colored green-and-yellow must be
connected to the terminal which is marked M with
the letter E or the safety earth or colored green or
green-and-yellow. The wire which is colored blue
must be connected to the terminal which is marked
with the letter N or colored black.
The wire which is colored brown must be connected
to the terminal which is marked with the letter L or
colored red.
For USA and Canada only
Use only the following power cord.
5
Getting Started
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ENGLISH
Information for Users on Disposal of Old Equipment and Batteries
[European Union only]
These symbols indicate that equipment with these symbols should not be disposed
of as general household waste. If you want to dispose of the product or battery,
please consider the collection systems or facilities for appropriate recycling.
Notice:
The sign Pb below the symbol for batteries indicates that this battery contains lead.
Benutzerinformationen zur Entsorgung alter Geräte und Batterien
[Nur Europäische Union]
Diese Symbole zeigen an, dass derartig gekennzeichnete Geräte nicht als normaler
Haushaltsabfall entsorgt werden dürfen. Wenden Sie sich zur Entsorgung des
Produkts oder der Batterie an die hierfür vorgesehenen Sammelstellen oder
Einrichtungen, damit eine fachgerechte Wiederverwertung möglich ist.
Hinweis:
Notification:
Das Zeichen Pb unterhalb des Batteriesymbols gibt an, dass diese
Batterie Blei enthält.
Informations relatives à l’élimination des appareils et des piles usagés, à l’intention des utilisateurs
[Union européenne seulement]
Si ces symboles figurent sur les produits, cela signifie qu’ils ne doivent pas être jetés
comme déchets ménagers. Si vous voulez jeter ce produit ou cette pile, veuillez
considérer le système de collecte des déchets ou les centres de recyclage appropriés.
La symbole Pb en dessous du symbole des piles indique que cette
pile contient du plomb.
Informatie voor gebruikers over het verwijderen van oude apparatuur en batterijen
[Alleen Europese Unie]
Deze symbolen geven aan dat appara tuur met dit symbool niet mag worden
weggegooid als algemeen huishoudelijk afval. Als u h
et product of de batterij wilt
weggooien, kun t u inzamelsystemen of faciliteiten voor een geschikte recycling
gebruiken.
Opmerking:
Het teken Pb onder het batterijsymboo l geeft aan dat deze batterij lood bevat.
Battery
Products
Batterie
Produkte
Pile
Produits
Batterij
Producten
DEUTSCH
FRANÇAIS
NEDERLANDS
Información para los usuarios sobre la eliminación de baterías/pilas usadas
[Sólo Unión Europea]
Estos símbolos indican que el equipo con estos símbolos no debe desecharse
con la basura doméstica. Si desea desechar el producto o batería/pila, acuda
a los sistemas o centros de recogida para que los reciclen debidamente.
Atención: La indicación Pb debajo del símbolo de batería/pila indica que ésta
contiene plomo.
Baterías/pilas
Productos
ESPAÑOL / CASTELLANO
ITALIANO
Informazioni per gli utenti sullo smaltimento delle apparecchiature e batterie obsolete
[Solo per l’Unione Europea]
Questi simboli indicano che le apparecchiature a cui sono relativi non devono
essere smaltite tra i rifiuti domestici generici. Se si desidera smaltire questo
prodotto o questa batteria, prendere in considerazione i sistem i o le strutture di
raccolta appropriati per il riciclaggio corretto.
Nota:
Il simbolo Pb sotto il simbolo delle batter ie indica che questa batteria contiene piombo.
Batteria
Prodotti
6
Getting Started
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As with any bright light source, do not stare into the
beam, RG2 IEC 62471-5:2015
Location information of the labels
7
Getting Started
Contents
Getting Started
Safety Precautions
.................................................. 2
Accessories/Optional Accessories .......................... 9
Check the Accessories ........................................ 9
Optional Accessories ........................................... 9
Controls and Features ........................................... 10
Main Unit - Front ................................................ 10
Main Unit - Bottom ............................................. 10
Main Unit - Rear ................................................. 11
Main Unit - Input Terminals ................................ 12
Remote Control ................................................. 13
Loading Batteries into the Remote Control ........ 14
Effective Range of Remote Control Unit ............ 14
Set up
Installing the Projector ........................................... 15
Precautions during Installation ........................... 15
Precautions during Mounting ............................. 16
Adjusting the Position ........................................ 17
Connecting the Projector ....................................... 18
Connecting to the HDMI Input Terminal (Digital
Input) ................................................................. 18
Connecting to the LAN Terminal ........................ 19
Connecting to the RS-232C Terminal ................ 19
Connecting to the TRIGGER Terminal ............... 20
Connecting the Power Cord (Supplied Accessory)
...... 20
Operate
Viewing Videos ...................................................... 21
Adjusting the Projector Screen .............................. 23
Adjusting the Lens According to the Projection
Position .............................................................. 23
Saving and Retrieving Adjustment Settings ....... 24
Setting Screen Correction .................................. 26
Adjusting the Screen Size (Aspect) ................... 27
Viewing 3D Movies ................................................ 28
Installing the 3D SYNCHRO EMITTER .............. 28
Viewing 3D Movies ............................................ 29
Adjusting 3D Movies .......................................... 29
Adjust/Set
Selecting an Image Quality According to the Video
Type ...................................................................... 30
Setting the Picture Mode ................................... 30
Setting the Color Profile ..................................... 31
Adjusting to the Preferred Color (Color
Management) .................................................... 33
Adjusting Movies for Increased Expressiveness
(Multiple Pixel Control) .......................................... 34
Fine-tuning the Image Quality ............................... 36
Adjusting the Output Value of the Projected Image
(Gamma)
........................................................... 36
Fine-tuning to the Preferred Gamma Setting ..... 37
Reducing the After-image of Fast-moving Images
(Blur Reduction) ................................................. 39
Viewing High Contrast Images (Lens Aperture) . 40
Adjustments and Settings in the Menu .................. 41
List of Menu Items ............................................. 41
Picture Adjust .................................................... 43
Input Signal ........................................................ 46
Installation ......................................................... 48
Display Setup .................................................... 54
Function ............................................................. 54
Information ......................................................... 56
Maintenance
Replacing the Lamp .............................................. 57
Lamp Replacement Procedure .......................... 57
Resetting the Lamp Time ................................... 59
Maintaining the Cabinet and Remote Control ........ 59
Cleaning and Replacing the Filter ......................... 60
Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting .................................................... 61
When the following messages appear... ................ 65
Others
External Control .................................................... 66
RS-232C Specifications ..................................... 66
TCP/IP Connection ............................................ 66
Command Format .............................................. 67
Remote Control Code ........................................ 68
Communications Example ................................. 69
Specifications ........................................................ 70
Index ..................................................................... 77
Symbols used in this manual
7
indicates a function that is supported by DLA-RS600.
8
indicates a function that is supported by DLA-RS500.
9
indicates a function that is supported by DLA-RS400.
Items not marked with any of the above symbols are
supported by all models.
8
Getting Started
Accessories/Optional Accessories
Check the Accessories
Lens cover 9 ....................................................................
1 piece
* It is attached to the main unit at the time of shipment.
.
Remote control ....................................................................... 1 piece
.
AAA-size batteries (for operational check) ............................ 2 pieces
.
Power cord (for USA) (about. 2 m) ......................................... 1 piece
.
Power cord (for UK) (about. 2 m) ............................................ 1 piece
.
Power cord (for EU) (about. 2 m) ............................................ 1 piece
.
0
Quick User Guide, safety precautions, warranty card, and other printed material are also included.
0
Be sure to read the “Safety Precautions” before using this projector.
Optional Accessories
0
Replacement lamp: product no. PK-L2615U
0
3D GLASSES: model PK-AG3
0
3D SYNCHRO EMITTER: model PK-EM2
Compatibility Chart for 3D SYNCHRO EMITTER and 3D GLASSES
3D GLASSES
PK-AG1 *
(Communication
Method: IR (Infrared))
PK-AG2 *
(Communication
Method: IR (Infrared))
PK-AG3
(Communication
Method: RF (Radio
frequency))
3D SYNCHRO EMITTER PK-EM1 *
(Communication
Method: IR (Infrared))
X X
PK-EM2
(Communication
Method: RF (Radio
frequency))
X
* Discontinued product
Please check with your authorized dealer for details.
9
Getting Started
Controls and Features
Main Unit - Front
.
A
Lens
This is a projection lens. Do not look through the lens
while an image is projected.
B
Lens cover 7 8
The lens cover opens/closes when the power supply
is turned on/off. (
P. 48)
0
For 9, attach the lens cover when the unit is not
in use.
C
Remote Sensor (front)
Please
aim the remote control at this area when using
it.
* There is also a remote sensor at the rear.
D
Indicator
Refer to “Indicator Display on the Main Unit”P.
74.
E
Exhaust vent
Warm air is discharged to cool down the internal
temperature.
Do not block the vents.
Main Unit - Bottom
F
Inlets (at 3 points on the rear/bottom)
The inlets take in air to cool down the internal temperature.
Do not block or prevent the outflow of hot air. Doing so may cause
the unit to malfunction.
* There
are two inlets on the right and left sides at the rear of the unit.
G
Manual button for lens cover 7 8
The lens cover can be opened when pressed down.
It is used for maintenance purposes. You can also make use of it
when you need to open the lens cover urgently.
H
Feet
The height and angle of the projector can be adjusted by turning the
foot. (0 to 5 mm) (P. 17)
When the foot is removed, it can be used as the mounting holes for
the ceiling mount bracket.
FG
H
10
Getting Started
Main Unit - Rear
.
F
IKLM
F
J
I
Input terminals
In addition to the video input terminal, there are also
other connection terminals for devices such as
controllers and optional equipment.
Please see
“Main Unit - Input Terminals”P. 12 for
more details about the terminals.
J
Lamp cover
When replacing the light source lamp, remove this
cover.
K
Operation panel
For more details, please refer to the “Operation
panel” in the diagram below.
L
Remote Sensor (rear)
Please
aim the remote control at this area when using
it.
* There is also a remote sensor at the front.
M
Power input terminal
Connect the supplied power cord to this terminal.
Operation panel
.
[MENU]: Displays the menu
[BACK]: Returns to the previous menu
[JKH I] keys: Selects an item
[OK]: Confirms a selection
[INPUT]: Switches the input
A [STANDBY/ON]: Turns “on”/“off” the
power
11
Getting Started
Main Unit - Input Terminals
.
A B C
D
E
F
Enlarged View of Rear Face
A
[HDMI 1] input terminal
B
[HDMI 2] input terminal
For connecting to devices that support HDMI output.
(P.
18)
It is fitted to the M3 lock hole. The depth of the screw
hole is 3 mm.
C
[LAN] terminal (RJ-45)
The projector can be controlled by connecting it to a
PC through the computer network for control
commands to be sent to the projector.
D
[RS-232C] terminal (D-sub 9-pin
male)
The projector can be controlled by connecting a PC to
this terminal.
E
[3D SYNCHRO] terminal
By connecting a 3D SYNCHRO EMITTER (sold
separately) to this terminal, you can view 3D movies.
F
[TRIGGER] terminal (E)
Output
terminal for DC 12 V, 100 mA power supply. It
is used for sending output signals to control devices
such as an elevating screen that is equipped with a
trigger function.
Note that improper connection may damage the
projector. (Tip=DC +12 V, Sleeve=GND)
12
Getting Started
Remote Control
A
B [STAND BY]
Turns off the power. (
P. 22)
B
C [ON]
Turns on the power. (P. 21)
C
[INPUT]
Select an input from [HDMI 1]
and [HDMI 2]. (P. 21)
D
[INFO.]
Displays the information menu.
(P. 56)
E
[MEMORY MENU]
Switches between saving,
retrieving, and editing of the lens
memory. (P. 24)
F
[MEMORY 1]
Retrieves LENS MEMORY 1.
G
[MEMORY 2]
Retrieves LENS MEMORY 2.
H
[LENS CONTROL]
For adjusting focus, zoom, and
shift. (P. 23)
I
[LENS AP.]
For setting the lens aperture.
(P. 40)
J
[C.M.D.]
For setting frame interpolation.
(P. 39)
K
[HIDE]
Hides the image temporarily.
(P. 21)
L
[LIGHT]
Illuminates the buttons on the
remote control.
M
[JKH I] keys
For selecting an item.
N
[OK]
Confirms a selected item.
O
[MENU]
Displays the menu,
or hides the menu if it is
displayed.
P
[BACK]
Returns to the previous menu.
Q
[PICTURE MODE]
Switches the Picture mode to
[FILM]*1, [CINEMA], [ANIME.],
[NATURAL], [THX]*1, or
[USER]*2. (
P. 30)
*1 7 8 only
*2 [USER1], [USER2] and
[USER3] are available for
9.
R
[ADVANCED MENU]
Pressing the button each time
switches the menu in the
following sequence: “Picture
Mode” " “Color Profile” "
“Color Temp.” " “Gamma”
S
[MPC]
For setting the MPC level.
(P. 34)
T
[P.ANALYZER]
Turns on/off the analysis
screen. (P. 35)
U
[GAMMA]
For setting the gamma level.
(P. 36)
V
[COLOR TEMP.]
For setting the color
temperature. (P. 44)
W
[3D FORMAT]
Switches the 3D format.
(P. 29)
X
[PIC. ADJ.]
Switches the items for adjusting
the image quality, such as
contrast, brightness, etc.
(P. 45)
HDMI 1
INPUT
LENS MEMORY
PICTURE MODE
HDMI 2 INFO.
FILM CINEMA ANIME.
NATURAL
THX USER
MEMORY
MENU
MEMORY1 MEMORY2
ADVANCED
MENU
3D
FORMAT
PIC.
ADJ.
COLOR
TEMP.
GAMMA
P.ANALYZER
MPC
LENS
CONTROL
LENS AP.
C.M.D.
PICTURE MODE
CINEMA ANIME.
NATURAL
USER1 USER2 USER3
A
Q
V
T
W
X
C
D
I
L
B
E
H
S
F
G
J
K
M
N
O
P
Q
U
R
9
13
Getting Started
Loading Batteries into the Remote Control
Loading the batteries
.
Removing the batteries
.
0
If the remote control has to be brought closer to the
projector to operate, it means that the batteries are
wearing out. Replace the batteries with new ones
(AAA).
0
Insert the batteries according to the t s marks.
Be sure to insert the s end first.
When removing the battery, do so from the t end.
0
If an error occurs while using the remote control,
remove the batteries and wait for five minutes. Load
the batteries again and operate the remote control.
CAUTION
0
Do not put the remote control in a place with an
exposure to direct sun light or high temperature.
It may deformed due to heat, or the internal
components may be adversely affected resulting in
fire hazard.
0
Remove the batteries from the remote control when
storing the remote control.
Storing the remote control for a prolonged period
without removing the batteries can cause battery
leakage.
Effective Range of Remote Control Unit
When aiming the remote control toward the sensor on this
unit
(front or rear), ensure that the distance to the sensor
is within 7 m.
If the remote control fails to work properly, move closer
to this unit.
.
30°
30°
20°
20°
Remote Control
This unit
Control through reflection off a screen, etc.
Ensure that the total of distance A (between this unit and
the screen) and distance B (between the remote control
and the screen) is within 7 m.
*
As the efficiency of signals reflected from the remote
control unit varies with the type of screen used, the
operable distance may decrease.
.
A
B
30°
30°
20°
20°
20°
20°
20°
20°
Screen
Remote Control
This unit
CAUTION
0
Do not put the remote control in a place with an exposure to direct sun light or high temperature.
It may deformed due to heat, or the internal components may be adversely affected resulting in fire hazard.
0
Remove the batteries from the remote control when storing the remote control.
Storing the remote control for a prolonged period without removing the batteries can cause battery leakage.
14
Getting Started
Installing the Projector
Precautions during Installation
Please read the following carefully before installing this
unit.
Do not install at the following
This unit is a precision device. Please refrain from
installing
or using it at the following locations. Otherwise,
it may cause fire or malfunction.
0
Dusty, wet and humid places
0
Places subject to oily smoke or cigarette smoke
0
On top of a carpet or bedding, or other soft surfaces
0
Places exposed to direct sunlight
0
Places with a high or low temperature
0
Do not install this unit in a room that is oily or subject
to
cigarette smoke. Even a small quantity of smoke or
oiliness can have a long-term impact on this unit.
* This unit produces a great amount of heat, and is
designed to take in cool air to cool its optical
components. Using the unit at the above locations
may cause dirt to attach to the light path, thereby
resulting in dark images or dull colors.
*
Dirt that sticks to the optical components cannot be
removed.
Maintain clearance from the wall, etc.
As the unit discharges a large amount of heat, install it
with adequate clearance from the surroundings as shown
below.
.
Front
150 mm
and above
200 mm
and above
300 mm
and above
300 mm
and above
150 mm and above
Leave the front area of the unit unblocked.
If there is any obstructing object in front of the exhaust
vent, hot air will flow back to the unit and cause it to heat
up. Hot air flowing out of the unit may cast shadows on
the screen (heat haze phenomenon).
Using the projector
This
unit uses a projection lamp, which will heat up when
in use.
Please refrain from projecting in the following
circumstances. Otherwise, it may cause fire or
malfunction.
0
Projection with the unit stood vertically
.
0
Projection with the unit inclined at an angle
Horizontal inclination: within ± 5 °
.
Vertical inclination: within ± 15 °
.
15°
15°
15°
15°
0
Malfunction
may occur if the angle is not set within the
abovementioned range.
Installing the screen
Install the unit and the screen such that they are
perpendicular to each other.
.
Screen
Front
0
Please choose a screen material with non-uniform
patterns.
Uniform patterns such as checks may cause
interference patterns to occur.
0
In
this case, you can change the size of the screen to
make the interference patterns less noticeable.
Using the projector at a high altitude
When using this unit at a location that is higher than 900
m above sea level (low air pressure), set the “High
Altitude Mode” to “On”. (P.
50)
15
Set up
Precautions during Mounting
Securing (mounting) the projector
.
0
When
this unit is to be mounted to a fixed position for
use, install it horizontally.
0
Make sure to secure the main unit to prevent
accidents such as during an earthquake.
Securing with screws
.
Air Inlets
4 Locations
Remove the four feet at the bottom, and fasten using the
screws (M5 screws, 13 to 23 mm).
* Using
screws other than those designated may cause
the unit to break down.
* Leave a clearance of at least 10 mm from the bottom
surface of the unit to allow it to take in cool air.
Securing the projector (ceiling mount)
.
0
Be sure to ask your dealer to install the unit for you.
Installing the unit on your own may cause the unit to
fall resulting in injury.
0
Take the necessary actions to prevent the main unit
from falling off such as during an earthquake.
0
Regardless of the warranty period, JVC is not liable
for
any product damage caused by mounting the unit
with non-JVC ceiling fittings or to an environment that
is not suited for ceiling mount.
0
When using the unit with it suspended from a ceiling,
pay attention to the surrounding temperature. When
a heater is in use, the temperature around the ceiling
may be higher than expected.
0
To
attach the unit to the ceiling mount bracket, set the
torque between the range of 1.5N m to 2.0N m.
Tightening with torque exceeding the above range
may cause damage to the unit, which may result the
unit to fall.
0
Install
the outlet at an accessible height to unplug from
the wall. Or install the circuit breaker at an accessible
height to shut down the projector. If you need
information, please consult your authorized dealer or
specialist.
16
Set up
Adjusting the Position
Adjusting the elevation angle of the projector
The height and inclination of the unit (0 to 5 mm) can be
adjusted by turning the feet.
Lift the unit and adjust the four feet.
.
ContractExtend
Feet
Adjusting the position of the image
By using the lens shift feature of this unit, you can shift
the image upward/downward or to the left/right. Set it to
your preferred position.
Æ “Adjusting the Lens According to the Projection
Position” (P.
23)
.
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
20
10
0 10 3020 40
Lens movement range
Horizontal lens shift (%)
Vertical lens shift (%)
Lens shift Range
Up to about 80% of the
projected image
Horizontal Position: 0 % (Center)
Vertical Position
Up to about 34% of the
projected image
Vertical Position: 0% (Center)
Horizontal Position
0
The maximum vertical shift varies with the amount of
horizontal shift. Similarly, the maximum horizontal
shift also changes with the amount of vertical shift.
0
The
values on the graph are intended as a guide. Use
them for reference during installation.
17
Set up
Connecting the Projector
0
Do not turn on the power until connection is complete.
0
The connection procedures differ according to the device used. For details, please refer to the instruction manual
of the device to be connected.
0
This projector is used for projecting images. To output the audio of connected devices, please connect a separate
audio output device, such as an amplifier or speaker.
0
The images may not be displayed depending on the devices and cables to be connected.
A high speed HDMI cable (sold separately) that is HDMI-certified is recommended.
When using a standard cable, you are recommended to set the resolution of the equipment transmitting the video
to 1080i or lower.
0
Also, please refer to
“HDMI2 EDID”P. 47.
0
Some cables cannot be connected to this unit due to the size of their connector cover.
Connecting to the HDMI Input Terminal (Digital Input)
Connecting via HDMI cable
.
HDMI Output Terminal
BD/DVD Recorder, etc.
Laptop, etc.
HDMI Cable (Sold Separately)
This Unit
To [HDMI 1] or [HDMI 2] input
terminal
0
If noise occurs, move the laptop away from this unit.
Connecting through an AV amplifier
.
HDMI Cable
(Sold Separately)
BD/DVD Recorder, etc.
HDMI Cable (Sold Separately)
This Unit
To [HDMI 1] or [HDMI 2] input
terminal
Speaker Cable
(Sold Separately)
Speakers
AV Amplifier
0
If
the source device is connected to the projector through an intermediate device such as an AV amplifier or divider,
the video image may not appear depending on the specifications of the intermediate device.
In this case, connect the source device directly to the projector, and check whether the video image is displayed.
18
Set up
Connecting via HDMI-DVI conversion cable
.
HDMI-DVI Conversion Cable (Sold Separately)
To [HDMI 1] or [HDMI 2] input
terminal
This Unit
DVI Output Terminal
Desktop PC, etc.
0
If noise occurs, move the desktop PC away from this unit.
0
If the video is not displayed, try to reduce the length of the cable or lower the resolution of the video transmitting
equipment.
Connecting to the LAN Terminal
.
Desktop PC, etc.
Server
Hub
Network
Connection Cable
(Sold Separately)
This Unit
To [LAN] Terminal
0
The network is used to control this unit. It is not used for sending or receiving video signals.
0
Please contact your network administrator for information concerning the network connection.
0
Set “ECO Mode” to “Off” if LAN communication is performed in the Standby mode. (
P. 55)
0
For more information on control, please refer to [@TREX“External Control”P.
66.
Connecting to the RS-232C Terminal
.
RS-232C Terminal
Laptop, etc.
RS-232C Connection Cable (Sold Separately)
To [RS-232C] Terminal
This Unit
0
Set “ECO Mode” to “Off” if RS-232C communication is performed in the Standby mode. (
P. 55)
0
For more information on control, please refer to [@TREX
“External Control”P. 66.
19
Set up
Connecting to the TRIGGER Terminal
.
Trigger Input Terminal (Ø3.5)
Screen
Trigger Cable (Sold Separately)
To [TRIGGER] Terminal
This Unit
0
Do not use it to supply power to other devices.
0
Connecting to the audio terminal of another device may cause the device to malfunction or break down.
0
Using beyond the rated value will cause the unit to malfunction.
0
The trigger terminal outputs a voltage of 12 V. Exercise adequate caution to prevent short circuit.
0
The factory setting is “Off”. To change the setting, configure the “Trigger” item in the menu (
P. 54).
Connecting the Power Cord (Supplied Accessory)
A
Connect
the power cord supplied to the power input terminal on
the main unit
B
Insert the supplied power plug into the wall outlet.
Precautions to prevent fire and electric shock
0
The power consumption of this unit is large. Please connect it directly to the wall outlet.
0
When you are not using the projector, please unplug the power cord from the outlet.
0
Connect it using only the power cord supplied.
0
Do not use a voltage other than the indicated power voltage.
0
Do not damage, break or modify the power cord. Do not place a heavy object on the power cord, or heat or pull it.
Doing so may damage the power cord.
0
Do not unplug the power cord with wet hands.
A
B
Power Cord
(Supplied)
20
Set up
Viewing Videos
MEMO
0
When you are using 9, be sure to remove the lens cover.
0
Connect the power cord, and ensure that the “STANDBY/ON” indicator
lights up in red.
1
Turn on the power
Remote control: press the C [ON] button
Projector unit: press the A [STANDBY/ON] button
0
The
“STANDBY/ON” indicator light switches from red to green (light
goes off after the unit starts up).
0
(7 8) The lens cover opens.
.
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
ND
TAN
DBY
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
ND
TAN
DBY
During lamp startup
“STANDBY/ON” lights up (green)
In standby state
“STANDBY/ON” lights up (red)
2
Choose the image to project
Remote control: press the [HDMI 1] or [HDMI 2] button
Projector unit: press the [INPUT] button to switch the input
0
Play back the selected device to project the image.
To hide the image temporarily
Press the [HIDE] button on the projector unit or remote control
0
The “STANDBY/ON” indicator light starts to blink in green.
0
Press the [HIDE] button again to resume display of the image.
0
The power cannot be turned off when the image is temporarily hidden.
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
HDMI 1
INPUT
LENS MEMORY
HDMI 2 INFO.
MEMORY
MENU
MEMORY1 MEMORY2
1
1 3
2
2
3
9
This unit
Remote Control
21
Operate
3
Turn off the power
Remote control: press the B [STAND BY] button
Projector unit: press the A [STANDBY/ON] button
0
While the “Are you sure you want to turn off?” message is displayed, press the button again.
0
The lamp turns off, and the “STANDBY/ON” indicator switches from a green light to a red blinking light.
0
After the light goes off, the fan will run for about 100 seconds to cool down the lamp (Cool-down mode).
Do not disconnect the power cable while cooling is in progress.
0
After about 100 seconds, the “STANDBY/ON” indicator switches from a blinking red to a solid red light.
.
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
LAMP
WARNING
STANDBY/ON
ND
TAN
DBY
In standby state
“STANDBY/ON” lights up (red)
In the Cool-down mode
“STANDBY/ON” blinking (red)
0
For 9, attach the lens cover manually.
0
For 7 8, the lens cover closes upon power off.
CAUTION
0
The power cannot be turned off within approximately 60 seconds after it has been turned on.
0
The power cannot be turned on again while cooling is in progress (100 seconds).
0
Pull out the power plug when the unit is not to be used for a prolonged period of time.
0
If
the indication of indicator differs from the description, refer to “Indicator Display on the Main Unit”P. 74 for details.
22
Operate
Adjusting the Projector Screen
Adjusting the Lens According to the Projection Position
1
Press the [LENS CONTROL] button, and use the [JKH I]
keys
to adjust Focus, Zoom (screen size), and Shift (screen
position)
.
Focus
0
Pressing the [LENS CONTROL] or [OK] button each time switches the mode
in the following sequence: “Focus” " “Zoom” " “Shift” " “Focus”...
0
Operation of the lens control feature is disabled when the lens lock is set to
“On”.
0
For more detailed information, please refer to
“Lens Control”P. 48.
.
Shift (Screen Position)
Adjustment
Zoom (Screen Size)
Adjustment
ABCD
ABCD
ABCD
Focus Adjustment
2
Press the [MENU] button once, or the [BACK] twice, to end
adjustment.
HDMI 1
INPUT
LENS MEMORY
PICTURE MODE
HDMI 2 INFO.
FILM CINEMA ANIME.
NATURAL
THX USER
MEMORY
MENU
MEMORY1 MEMORY2
ADVANCED
MENU
3D
FORMAT
PIC.
ADJ.
COLOR
TEMP.
GAMMA
P.ANALYZER
MPC
LENS
CONTROL
LENS AP.
C.M.D.
1
2
23
Operate
Saving and Retrieving Adjustment Settings
The Focus, Zoom, and Shift settings can be saved or retrieved, so you can switch
easily to a different aspect ratio (screen size) according to the image.
0
In a state where no adjustment settings are saved (factory default), only “Lens
Memory Save” is displayed.
0
Operation
of the lens control feature is disabled when the lens lock is set to “On”.
Saving an adjustment data
1
Adjust focus, zoom, or shift (P. 23)
2
Press the [MEMORY MENU] button to display “Lens
Memory Save”
0
You can also save an adjustment data by selecting “Installation”"“Lens
Control”"“Lens Memory Save” from the menu.
.
MEMORY
MENU
MENU
BACK
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
>>
-----
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
Lens Memory Save
Installation
3
Select the item to save, and press the [OK] button
0
The adjustment data is saved.
0
Items with no adjustment data saved are displayed as [----].
0
If
you have selected an item for which an adjustment data has already been
saved, the old data will be overwritten.
0
You can change the name when saving an item. (
P. 25)
0
The
maximum number of items can be saved is 10 for 7 8 and 5 for
9.
4
Press the [MENU] button to exit
HDMI 1
INPUT
LENS MEMORY
PICTURE MODE
HDMI 2 INFO.
FILM CINEMA ANIME.
NATURAL
THX USER
MEMORY
MENU
MEMORY1 MEMORY2
ADVANCED
MENU
3D
FORMAT
PIC.
ADJ.
COLOR
TEMP.
GAMMA
P.ANALYZER
MPC
LENS
CONTROL
LENS AP.
C.M.D.
2
4
3
24
Operate
Retrieving an adjustment data
1
Press the [MEMORY MENU] button to display “Lens Memory Select”
0
You can also retrieve an adjustment data by selecting “Installation”"“Lens Control”"“Lens Memory Select”
from the menu.
0
MEMORY1 and 2 can also be retrieved using the direct keys on the remote control.
.
MENU
BACK
-----
-----
-----
MEMORY2
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
>>
MEMORY1
MEMORY
MENU
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
Lens Memory Select
Installation
2
Select the adjustment data to retrieve, and press the [OK] button
0
The retrieved data is adjusted automatically.
0
If no adjustment data has been saved, the item will be grayed out and cannot be selected.
Renaming an adjustment data
1
Press the [MEMORY MENU] button to display “Lens Memory Name Edit”
0
You can also edit an adjustment data by selecting “Installation”"“Lens Control”"“Lens Memory Name Edit”
from the menu.
.
MENU
BACK
-----
-----
-----
MEMORY2
-----
-----
-----
-----
-----
>>
MEMORY1
MEMORY
MENU
Lens Memory Name Edit
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
Installation
2
Select the adjustment data to edit, and press the [OK] button
0
An edit screen appears.
.
MENU
>>
MEMORY1
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1
n
a
N
A
SPACE
OKAll ClearClear
Name
Character List
Selection Cursor
Input Cursor
BACK
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
Lens Memory Name Edit
Installation
0
You can input up to 10 characters.
0
Characters that are usable include alphabets (upper or lower case), numeric characters, and symbols.
0
Pressing the [Back] button cancels the content that is currently being edited, and exits the edit mode.
3
After renaming, select “OK” and press the [OK] button
4
Press the [MENU] button to exit
25
Operate
Setting Screen Correction
1
Set Screen Adjust
By selecting the optimal correction mode
according to the characteristics of the screen in
use, corrections can be performed to reproduce
natural images with balanced colors.
.
MENU
BACK
0
3 21
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
Off
Off
Off
Front
Screen No.
Screen Adjust
High Altitude Mode
Anamorphic
Keystone
Installation Style
Pixel Adjust
Lens Control
Installation
0
This
item is not available when “Color Profile” is
set to “Off”.
0
For information on the screen and the
corresponding
correction mode, please visit our
website.
http://www3.jvckenwood.com/english/projector/screen/
MEMO
0
You can utilize the optional optical sensor and
dedicated
projector calibration software to make finer
adjustments.
For details on the dedicated projector calibration
software, please visit our website.
http://www3.jvckenwood.com/english/download/
index.html
26
Operate
Adjusting the Screen Size (Aspect)
The screen size of the projected image can be adjusted
optimally according to the original screen size (aspect)
that has been input.
1
Press the [MENU] button to display
the menu
2
Select “Input Signal”"“Aspect” from
the menu
.
MENU
BACK
Auto
16:9
Auto
Picture Position
3D Setting
Progressive
Mask
Aspect
Color Space
Input Level
Input Signal
Auto
A
HDMI2 EDID
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
Setting Description
4:3 Sets the screen size to 4:3. For
HD signals, the two sides are
reduced.
Displayed
only during
video signal
input.
16:9 Sets the screen size to 16:9.
For SD signals, the two sides
are expanded.
Zoom Enlarges the entire image.
* Not
selectable in the case of
HD signals.
Auto Positions the image at the
center with the entire image
enlarged.
Displayed
only during
PC signal
input.
Just Displays the input image in the
actual size.
Full Fills the entire screen with the
image
with the size (aspect) of
the input image ignored.
0
This item is grayed out and cannot be adjusted when
there is no signal, signal is out of range, or during 3D
or 4K input.
3
Press the [MENU] button to exit
Example of input image and screen size
HDMI Signal Input
.
Zoom
16:9
4:3
4:3
2.35:1
(Cinema
Scope)
Setting
Input Image
Output Image
PC Signal Input
.
1280×1024
Full
Just
Auto
Setting
Output Image
Input Image
27
Operate
Viewing 3D Movies
By using the 3D GLASSES (PK-AG1, PK-AG2, or PK-AG3) and 3D SYNCHRO EMITTER (PK-EM1 or PK-EM2), both
sold separately, you can enjoy 3D video images.
0
For 3D GLASSES and 3D SYNCHRO EMITTER that are compatible with this unit, please refer to
“Optional
Accessories”P. 9.
Installing the 3D SYNCHRO EMITTER
1
Connect 3D SYNCHRO EMITTER to the [3D SYNCHRO] terminal on the main unit
Installation Example
.
3D GLASSES
3D SYNCHRO EMITTER
PK-EM2
This Unit
PK-AG3
CAUTION
0
If PK-EM1 is used, adjust the position of the 3D SYNCHRO EMITTER such that the 3D GLASSES can receive the
signal from the 3D SYNCHRO EMITTER.
For more details, please refer to the instruction manual of PK-EM1.
28
Operate
Viewing 3D Movies
1
Connect this unit to a 3D-compatible
HDMI device, and turn on the power
to play back the 3D video image
0
For
details on how to play back 3D video images,
please refer to the instruction manual of the
player or recorder in use.
0
When
3D signals are received, the video image
switches automatically to the 3D format.
0
This unit supports the following 3D formats.
- Frame packing
- Side-by-side
- Top-and-bottom
0
In
the default setting, “3D Format” is set to “Auto”
for automatic projection of 3D images.
If the image does not switch to 3D automatically
A
Select “3D Format”
.
PICTURE MODE
FILM CINEMA ANIME.
NATURAL
THX USER
ADVANCED
MENU
3D
FORMAT
PIC.
ADJ.
COLOR
TEMP.
GAMMA
P.ANALYZER
MPC
3D
FORMAT
0
Pressing the [3D FORMAT] button each time
switches the mode in the following sequence:
“Auto” " “Side by Side” " “Top and Bottom” "
“2D” " “Auto”...
0
You can also perform setting from “Input
Signal”"“3D Setting”"“3D Format” in the
menu.
Format Description
Auto The format is detected and
configured automatically.
Side by Side Select this setting if the 3D input
signal is of the side-by-side
format.
Top and Bottom Select this setting if the 3D input
signal is of the top-and-bottom
format.
2D Select this setting if 2D images
are falsely recognized as 3D
ones.
* If a signal cannot be displayed as 3D image,
selecting the format does not switch the signal
to a 3D image.
For more information on possible input signals,
please refer to (
“Types of Possible Input
Signals”P. 73).
2
Turn of the power of the 3D GLASSES
and put them on
0
The PK-AG1 powers on automatically.
Adjusting 3D Movies
3D video images may appear differently to different
viewers. It may also be affected by your physical
condition at the time of viewing.
You are therefore recommended to adjust the video
images accordingly.
1
Select “Input Signal”"“3D Setting”
from the menu
Adjusting parallax (Parallax)
Adjust the displacement of the image for the left
and right eyes separately to obtain the best 3D
effect.
0
To do so, use the H I keys to move the cursor.
0
Setting range: -15 to +15
Adjusting crosstalk (Crosstalk Cancel)
Double images (overlapping of the left image with
the one on the right or vice versa) can be reduced
to deliver a clear quality.
0
To do so, use the H I keys to move the cursor.
0
Setting range: -8 to +8
2
Press the [MENU] button to exit
29
Operate
Selecting an Image Quality According to the
Video Type
Setting the Picture Mode
You can adjust the image quality according to the type of video image you are viewing.
1
Press the [PICTURE MODE] button to select “Picture
Mode”
0
You can also perform setting from “Picture Adjust”"“Picture Mode” in the
menu.
Item Description
Film*1 7 8
Reproduces faithfully the texture of movie films.
Cinema*1 Reproduces the image in vivid colors. Suitable for all
movies.
Animation*1 Suitable for animated works.
Natural*1
Image quality that focuses on natural color and gradation
reproduction. Suitable for drama footage, etc.
THX*1 7 8 Image quality certified by THX.
User 1 to User 6 *2 *3 Enables user-defined image quality data to be saved and
retrieved.
*1 For Picture modes with the *1 mark, the optimal settings for 2D and 3D signals
are
stored separately and applied automatically according to the selected mode.
0
Edited settings will also be saved separately.
0
No changes will be made to the Picture mode name.
*2 For 9,
“User 4” to “User 6” cannot be configured from the [PICTURE MODE]
button. Configure the setting using “Picture Adjust”"“Picture Mode” in the
menu.
*3 To view videos that support the x.v.Color format, select a user setting (“User 1”
to “User 6”) in “Picture Mode”, and set “Color Profile” to “x.v.Color”.
HDMI 1
INPUT
LENS MEMORY
PICTURE MODE
HDMI 2 INFO.
FILM CINEMA ANIME.
NATURAL
THX USER
MEMORY
MENU
MEMORY1 MEMORY2
ADVANCED
MENU
3D
FORMAT
PIC.
ADJ.
COLOR
TEMP.
GAMMA
P.ANALYZER
MPC
LENS
CONTROL
LENS AP.
C.M.D.
1
30
Adjust/Set
Setting the Color Profile
By setting the “Color Profile” (color space information) according to the “Picture Mode”, you can fine-tune the image
quality according to the movie you are viewing.
1
Configure “Picture Mode” (P. 30), then select “Picture Adjust”"“Color Profile” in the
menu
0
The selectable “Color Profile” settings vary according to the “Picture Mode” and also whether the signal is 2D
or 3D.
List of “Color Profile” for “Picture Mode” 9
Picture Mode 2D Signal Input 3D Signal Input Description
Cinema Cinema
Color space suitable for all movies.
Standard Standard Color space of the HDTV standard. *1
3D Cinema Color space suitable for all 3D movies.
Animation Animation
Color space that is suitable for animated works.
Standard Standard Color space of the HDTV standard. *1
3D Animation Color space suitable for 3D animation works.
Natural Video
Color space that is suitable for drama footage, etc.
Standard Standard Color space of the HDTV standard. *1
3D Video Color space suitable for 3D broadcasts.
User 1 to User 6 Standard When “Picture Mode” is set to any of the settings from “User 1” to “User
6”, you can select one of the “Color Profile” shown on the left.
0
See above for the description of the respective “Color Profile”.
Cinema
Video
Natural
3D Cinema
3D Video
3D Animation
x.v.Color*2*3 Color space that is close to that of the x.v.Color standard.
Off Disables color space adjustment.
Custom 1 to Custom 6 Saves the auto calibration values.
0
To perform auto calibration, you need to get ready a commercially
available optical sensor and the projector calibration software
program. For more details, please refer to our website.
*1 HDTV is the abbreviation for High Definition Television.
*2
To view videos that support the x.v.Color format, select a user setting (“User 1” to “User 6”) in “Picture Mode”,
and set “Color Profile” to “x.v.Color”.
*3 x.v.Color is a wide color space standard for used in videos; it includes wider color gamut than the HDTV standard.
31
Adjust/Set
List of “Color Profile” for “Picture Mode” 7 8
Picture Mode 2D Signal Input 3D Signal Input Description
Film Film 1
Color space that is close to the characteristics of Eastman Kodak Company
movie films.
Film 2
Color space that is close to the characteristics of FUJIFILM Corporation movie
films.
Film 3
Color space suitable for digitally remastered piece of art based on a Technicolor
film.
3D Film*1 Color space suitable for 3D movies recorded in film.
Cinema Cinema 1 3D Cinema Original JVC cinema-specific color gamut that achieves a balance between
increased brightness and color vividness.
Cinema 2
Color space that is close to that of the DCI standard.
Standard Standard Color space of the HDTV standard. *2
3D Cinema Color space suitable for all 3D movies.
Animation Anime 1 3D Animation Color space that is suitable for CG animation works. Ideal for animated works
with bright colors.
Anime 2
Color space that is suitable for cel animation works. Ideal for animated works with
light colors.
Standard Standard Color space of the HDTV standard. *2
3D Animation Color space suitable for 3D animation works.
Natural Video 3D Video Color space that is suitable for drama footage, etc. making use of the increased
brightness.
Standard Standard Color space of the HDTV standard. *2
Reference
Color space that faithfully reproduces the video as it is.
3D Video Color space suitable for 3D video materials.
THX THX*3 3D THX*3 Color space of the THX standard.
User 1 to User 6 Standard When “Picture Mode” is set to any of the settings from “User 1” to “User 6”, you
can select one of the “Color Profile” shown on the left.
0
See above for the description of the respective “Color Profile”.
Cinema 1
Cinema 2
Anime 1
Anime 2
Video
Reference
3D Cinema
3D Video
3D Animation
x.v.Color*4*5 Color space of the x.v.Color standard.
Off Disables color space adjustment.
Custom 1 to Custom 6 Saves the auto calibration values.
0
To perform auto calibration, you need to get ready a commercially available
optical sensor and the projector calibration software program. For more
details, please refer to our website.
*1 The value is fixed during 3D signal input, and selection cannot be made.
*2
HDTV is the abbreviation for High Definition Television.
*3 Color Profile is fixed when “THX” is selected as the “Picture Mode”.
*4 To view videos that support the x.v.Color format, select a user setting (“User 1” to “User 6”) in “Picture Mode”,
and set “Color Profile” to “x.v.Color”.
*5 x.v.Color is a wide color space standard for used in videos; it includes wider color gamut than the HDTV standard.
32
Adjust/Set
Adjusting to the Preferred Color (Color Management)
Based on the setting of the selected “Color Profile”, you can adjust each of the following colors according to your
preference: Red, Yellow, Green, Cyan, Blue, and Magenta.
1
Press the [ADVANCED MENU] button to display the “Color Profile” menu
2
Set “Color Management” to “On”, and press the [OK]
button
0
You
can also perform setting from “Picture Adjust”"“Color Profile”"“Color
Management” in the menu.
3
Adjust to the preferred color.
A
Select “Color Selection”, and press the H I keys to
select the color to adjust
0
For color adjustment, select the color from the
following:
“Red”, “Yellow”, “Green”, “Cyan”, “Blue”,
“Magenta”.
B
Adjust the selected color
Item
Setting Range
Description
Axis Position -30 to 30 Fine-tune the position
of the central axis of
the selected color.
Hue -30 to 30 Adjusts the hue (color
tone).
Saturation -30 to 30 Adjusts the color
saturation (vividness).
-30 (dull) to +30 (vivid)
Brightness -30 to 30 Adjusts the
brightness.
-30 (dark) to +30
(bright)
0
Selecting “Reset” resets all the adjustment data.
0
Pressing
the [HIDE] button on the remote control
enables you to check the image before
adjustment.
4
Press the [MENU] button to exit
>
MENU
BACK
0
0
0
0
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
Red
On
Film 1
Before
Brightness
Saturation
Hue
Axis Position
Color Selection
Color Management
Color Profile
Picture Adjust
Color Profile
Reset
Off
On
>
MENU
BACK
0
0
0
0
A
B
MagentaBlue
Cyan
Green Yellow
Red
Clockwise rotation: -
Counterclockwise rotation: +
Axis Position (Image)
Adjustable range when
Red is selected: ± 30°
with Red as the center
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
Red
On
Film 1
Before
Reset
Brightness
Saturation
Hue
Axis Position
Color Selection
Color Management
Color Profile
Picture Adjust
Color Profile
33
Adjust/Set
Adjusting Movies for Increased
Expressiveness (Multiple Pixel Control)
The new image-processing algorithm developed by JVC
helps to create a natural impression that is sharper at
areas in focus, and softer at areas that are not in focus,
enabling you to enjoy highly expressive 4K images with
a greater sense of depth.
1
Press the [MPC] button to display the
adjustment menu
0
You can also perform setting from “Picture
Adjust”"“MPC Level” in the menu.
.
>>
MENU
BACK
0
0
0
0
PICTURE MODE
FILM CINEMA ANIME.
NATURAL
THX USER
ADVANCED
MENU
3D
FORMAT
PIC.
ADJ.
COLOR
TEMP.
GAMMA
P. A N A LY Z E R
MPC
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
Auto
On
Before Reset
NR
Smoothing
Dynamic Contrast
Enhance
Original Resolution
4K e-shift
MPC Level
Picture Adjust
2
Make adjustments according to your
preference
based on the setting of the
selected “Picture Mode”
* The factory setting varies with the “Picture
Mode”.
Item Setting Description
4K e-shift On (4K)/Off
(2K)
Switches the display
resolution.
Original
Resolution
Auto/4K/
1080p
For selecting a resolution for
the content you are viewing.
Enhance* 0 to 10 Enhances the sharpness of
the image.
Dynamic
Contrast
0 to 10 Enhances the contrast of the
image.
Smoothing 0 to 10 Enhances the blurriness of
the image for a softer effect.
NR 0 to 10 For reducing the noise of the
video image.
* In the case of 4K 50/60p and other input signals, the
respective setting values are saved.
0
In
the default “Original Resolution” setting (“Auto”), the
resolution is set automatically.
0
By increasing the setting range, you can expect
enhanced effects.
0
Images are displayed in the original resolution (2K)
when “4K e-shift” is set to “Off”.
0
“Original
Resolution”, “Enhance”, “Dynamic Contrast”,
and “NR” can be adjusted even when “4K e-shift” is set
to “Off”.
0
“4K e-shift” is fixed at “On” during 4K signal input.
0
“Original Resolution” is fixed at “Auto” during 4K
50/60p
signal input. “Dynamic Contrast”, “Smoothing”
and “NR” are grayed out.
0
“4K e-shift” is fixed at “Off” during 3D signal input.
3
Press the [MENU] button to exit
Toggling between the States before
and during Adjustment
Pressing
the [HIDE] button on the remote control enables
you to toggle between the states before adjustment and
during adjustment.
34
Adjust/Set
About the analysis screen
Pressing the [P.ANALYZER] button on the remote control displays the analysis screen. The operation varies with the
state of the OSD.
*
The analysis screen is not displayed during 4K 50/60p signal input.
1
Press the [P.ANALYZER] button
The frequency components of the input image are displayed.
.
0
The frequency components are distinguished using different colors.
0
When setting the “Original Resolution” manually, select “4K” if high-frequency components constitute the majority,
and a lower resolution if there are more low-frequency components.
.
Low High
Red Yellow Green Cyan
Blue
Frequency
Purple
2
Make adjustments while looking at the analysis screen
A
Press the [MPC] button to display the adjustment menu
You can also perform setting from “Picture Adjust”"“MPC Level” in the menu.
B
Make adjustments according to your preference based on the setting of the selected “Picture Mode”*
0
With “Enhance” selected, pressing the [P.ANALYZER] button displays the analysis screen and the area
where the “Enhance” effect is applied appears in “cyan” color.
0
With
“Dynamic Contrast” selected, pressing the [P.ANALYZER] button displays the analysis screen and the
area where the “Dynamic Contrast” effect is applied appears in “yellow” color.
0
With “Smoothing” and “NR” selected, pressing the [P.ANALYZER] button displays the analysis screen and
the area where the “Smoothing” and “NR” effects are applied appears in “magenta” color.
* You can make adjustments with the analysis screen displayed.
Increasing the value enhances the effect and the color displayed is darker.
3
Press the [P.ANALYZER] to exit the analysis screen
35
Adjust/Set
Fine-tuning the Image Quality
Adjusting the Output Value of the Projected Image (Gamma)
You can adjust the output value of the projected image with respect to the video signal input.
Example of gamma adjustment
The overall image appear brighter with respect to the original image, making the dark areas more visible.
.
0
255
0 255
The photos are for illustrative purposes only.
Input Value
Output Value
A
B
AB
Increases the contrast with respect to the original image, creating a greater sense of depth.
.
0
255
0 255
A
B
AB
The photos are for illustrative purposes only.
Input Value
Output Value
1
Press the [GAMMA] button
0
Pressing the [GAMMA] button each time switches the setting in sequence.
0
You can also perform setting from “Picture Adjust”"“Gamma” in the menu.
*1 The setting value varies with the model in use, as well as the “Picture
Mode”.
*2
If HDR (high dynamic range) signal is detected, the setting value may
automatically switch to “D”.
If the setting value does not switch automatically when viewing HDR
contents, try to set to “D” manually.
If the image appears dark after switching to “D”, it is recommended to
adjust the image according to the procedures in “Procedures for adjusting
the image when gamma is set to “D””P. 39.
Gamma Settings for Different “Color Profile” 9
Color Profile Selectable Settings Description
Standard
Cinema
Animation
Video
3D Cinema
3D Video
3D Animation
Off
Normal Recommended setting for normal viewing.
A Places more emphasis on the gradation compared to the Normal
setting.
B Places more emphasis on the contrast compared to the Normal
setting.
C Places more emphasis on the brightness compared to the Normal
setting.
D Gamma suitable for viewing HDR (High Dynamic Range) content.
Custom 1 to Custom 3 Fine-tunes the gamma setting according to the user’s preference.
x.v.Color Normal* Recommended setting for normal viewing.
* When “Color Profile” is set to “x.v.Color”, the setting is fixed at “Normal”.
PICTURE MODE
FILM CINEMA ANIME.
NATURAL
THX USER
ADVANCED
MENU
3D
FORMAT
PIC.
ADJ.
COLOR
TEMP.
GAMMA
P.ANALYZER
MPC
GAMMA
36
Adjust/Set
Gamma Settings for Different “Color Profile” 7 8
Color Profile Selectable Settings Description
Film 1 Film 1 Image is close to the characteristics of Eastman Kodak
Company movie films.
Film 2 Places more emphasis on the gradation compared to the
“Film 1” setting.
Custom 1 to Custom 3 Fine-tunes the gamma setting according to the user’s
preference.
Film 2 Film 1 Places more emphasis on the contrast compared to the “Film
2” setting.
Film 2 Image is close to the characteristics of FUJIFILM Corporation
movie films.
Custom 1 to Custom 3 Fine-tunes the gamma setting according to the user’s
preference.
Film 3 Film 1 Places emphasis on the contrast.
Film 2 Places emphasis on the gradation.
Custom 1 to Custom 3 Fine-tunes the gamma setting according to the user’s
preference.
3D Film Film 1 Places emphasis on the contrast.
Film 2 Places emphasis on the gradation.
Custom 1 to Custom 3 Fine-tunes the gamma setting according to the user’s
preference.
Standard
Cinema 1/Cinema 2
Anime 1/Anime 2
Video
Reference
3D Cinema
3D Video
3D Animation
Off
Normal Recommended setting for normal viewing.
A Places more emphasis on the gradation compared to the
Normal setting.
B Places more emphasis on the contrast compared to the
Normal setting.
C Places more emphasis on the brightness compared to the
Normal setting.
D Gamma suitable for viewing HDR (High Dynamic Range)
content.
Custom 1 to Custom 3 Fine-tunes the gamma setting according to the user’s
preference.
x.v.Color Normal*1 Recommended setting for normal viewing.
THX
3D THX
THX*2 Video of the THX standard.
*1 When “Color Profile” is set to “x.v.Color”, the setting is fixed at “Normal”.
*2
When “Color Profile” is set to “THX”/“3D THX”, the setting is fixed at “THX”.
Fine-tuning to the Preferred Gamma Setting
You can perform fine adjustments based on the selected gamma adjustment setting.
1
Press the [ADVANCED MENU] button to display the gamma menu
0
You can also perform setting from “Picture Adjust”"“Gamma” in the menu.
>
MENU
BACK
0
0
0
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
White
2.2
Custom 1
Reset
Bright Level
Dark Level
Picture Tone
Color Selection
Correction Value
Gamma
Picture Adjust
Gamma
37
Adjust/Set
2
Adjust to the preferred setting
Item Description Setting
Color Selection Select “Color Selection”, and select the color to adjust White/Red/Green/Blue
Picture Tone Adjusts the overall brightness automatically for a well-balanced
result without compromising the gradation of the image.
-16 (darkens image for an
underexposed effect) to +16
(brightens
image for an overexposed
effect)
Dark Level Adjusts the dark areas of the input image. (Each of White/Red/
Green/Blue can be adjusted.)
0
To do so, use the H I keys to move the cursor.
-7 (darkens the shadows) to +7
(brightens the shadows)
Bright Level Adjusts the bright areas of the input image. (Each of White/Red/
Green/Blue can be adjusted.)
0
To do so, use the H I keys to move the cursor.
-7 (darkens the highlights) to +7
(brightens the highlights)
* Adjustment cannot be made when “Color Profile” is set to “x.v.Color”.
Selecting the Default Value for Making Adjustments
0
When one of “Custom 1” to “Custom 3” is selected in “Gamma”, you can select a “Correction Value”.
0
Select “Correction Value”, and press the H I keys to select a correction value (setting value) as a base value for
adjustment.
0
For details on the correction value (setting value), please refer to
P. 36 and P. 37.
9
Normal, A, B, C, D, 1.8, 1.9, 2.0, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4, 2.5, 2.6, Import
7 8
When “Picture Mode” is set to “Film”:
Film 1, Film 2, Import
When “Picture Mode” is set to a value other than “Film”:
Normal, A, B, C, D, 1.8, 1.9, 2.0, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4, 2.5, 2.6, Import
0
The smaller the value, the brighter the dark areas of the image will become. At the same time, the bright areas will
appear blown out.
0
Selecting “Import” enables you to select the gamma data created externally. The factory setting for “Import” is the
same as the “Normal” setting.
0
You can use the projector calibration software to customize the gamma data adjustment, and import the created
gamma data.
For more details, please refer to our website.
http://www3.jvckenwood.com/english/download/index.html
About gamma adjustment
0
When the gamma curve is a straight line:
The brightness and contrast of the video input will be
the same as that of the video output.
0
Area for which the gamma curve is above the straight
line (A):
Video output appears brighter than the input.
0
Area for which the gamma curve is below the straight
line (B):
Video output appears darker than the input.
0
Area for which the slope of the gamma curve is steep
(midtone) (C):
The grayscale range of the video output becomes
wider, and the contrast increases (D"D’).
C
B
A
D
0 255
0
255
D”
Gamma Curve
Input Value
Output Value
Dark
Dark
Bright
Bright
38
Adjust/Set
Procedures for adjusting the image when gamma is set to “D”
If the image appears dark when gamma is set to “D”, it is recommended to adjust the image according to the following
procedures.
A
While checking the overall image, adjust the setting value of “Picture Tone” in the + direction.
B
Focus on the bright area of the image and adjust the setting value of “Bright Level” in the + direction until the bright
area appears appropriate.
C
Focus
on the dark area of the image and adjust the setting value of “Dark Level” in the + or - direction until the dark
area appears appropriate.
Reducing the After-image of Fast-moving Images (Blur Reduction)
Clear Motion Drive (C.M.D.)
Optimal interpolation according to the content is made possible with the new high-definition image interpolation
technique that supports 3D images.
For some scenes, interpolation may cause distortion in the image. In this case, set to “Off”.
.
Intermediate Frame GenerationIntermediate Frame Generation
Interpolation Enabled
Original Image
1
Press the [C.M.D.] button
0
Pressing the [C.M.D.] button each time switches the mode in the following
sequence: “Off”"“Low”"“High”"“Inverse Telecine”"“Off”...
Setting Description
Off Interpolation is not performed.
Low Softens the image quality.
High Image quality becomes softer than that of the “Low” setting.
Inverse Telecine 60i/60p video images such as those of TVs and DVDs.
Suitable
for original images that are 24-frame film sources.
0
Does not function for 24p video images.
* C.M.D. is the abbreviation for Clear Motion Drive.
HDMI 1
INPUT
LENS MEMORY
HDMI 2 INFO.
MEMORY
MENU
MEMORY1 MEMORY2
LENS
CONTROL
LENS AP.
C.M.D.
39
Adjust/Set
Motion Enhance
Optimal image quality with reduced image blurring is made possible by enhancing the responsiveness of the liquid
crystal panel.
If the image outline is unnatural, set this item to “Off”.
1
Select “Picture Adjust”"“Blur Reduction”"“Motion Enhance” from the menu
Setting Description
Off Does not perform correction.
Low Reduces image blurring.
High Further reduces image blurring than “Low”.
0
If “Keystone” is set to a value other than “0”, the “Motion Enhance” is set to “Off” and grayed out.
0
If “Anamorphic” is set to other than “Off”, the “Motion Enhance” is set to “Off” and grayed out.
Viewing High Contrast Images (Lens Aperture)
JVC has developed an image analysis algorithm, which analyzes the state of the video image in real time, and controls
the aperture dynamically according to the image information.
This technology enables viewers to enjoy video images with enhanced contrast.
1
Press the [LENS AP.] button
Pressing the [LENS AP.] button each time switches the setting in sequence.
Setting Description
Auto 1 Image contrast is enhanced.
Auto 2 Places emphasis on the gradation.
Manual Does not perform dynamic control.
Select this setting to perform adjustment manually.
*1 Manual adjustment is disabled in the “Auto 1” and “Auto 2” setting.
To perform adjustment manually, select “Manual”.
*2
When the setting is changed to Auto after performing manual adjustment, the
value set manually will be used as the aperture value for Auto.
HDMI 1
INPUT
LENS MEMORY
HDMI 2 INFO.
MEMORY
MENU
MEMORY1 MEMORY2
LENS
CONTROL
LENS AP.
C.M.D.
40
Adjust/Set
Adjustments and Settings in the Menu
Pressing the [MENU] button displays the menu.
Press the [JKH I] keys to select an item, followed by pressing the [OK] button to confirm the selection.
List of Menu Items
Picture Adjust
I Picture Mode ...................................................................................................................................................
P. 30
9 Clear Black ................................................................................................................................................. P. 43
9 Lamp Power ............................................................................................................................................... P. 43
9 Lens Aperture ............................................................................................................................................. P. 43
9 User Name Edit .......................................................................................................................................... P. 43
I Color Profile ..................................................................................................................................................... P. 31
Color Management ......................................................................................................................................... P. 33
I Color Temp. ..................................................................................................................................................... P. 44
I Gamma ............................................................................................................................................................ P. 36
Picture Tone .................................................................................................................................................... P. 38
Dark Level/Bright Level ................................................................................................................................... P. 38
I MPC Level ....................................................................................................................................................... P. 34
I Blur Reduction ................................................................................................................................................. P. 39
I Brightness ....................................................................................................................................................... P. 45
I Contrast ........................................................................................................................................................... P. 45
I Color ................................................................................................................................................................ P. 46
I Tint .................................................................................................................................................................. P. 46
Input Signal
I Input Level .......................................................................................................................................................
P. 46
I Color Space ..................................................................................................................................................... P. 46
I Aspect ............................................................................................................................................................. P. 47
I Progressive ...................................................................................................................................................... P. 47
I Mask ................................................................................................................................................................ P. 47
I 3D Setting ........................................................................................................................................................ P. 28
I Picture Position ................................................................................................................................................ P. 47
IHDMI2 EDID ..................................................................................................................................................... P. 47
41
Adjust/Set
Installation
I Lens Control ....................................................................................................................................................
P. 23
9 Focus ......................................................................................................................................................... P. 23
9 Zoom .......................................................................................................................................................... P. 23
9 Shift ............................................................................................................................................................ P. 23
9 Image Pattern ............................................................................................................................................. P. 48
9 Lock ........................................................................................................................................................... P. 48
9 Lens Memory Select ................................................................................................................................... P. 25
9 Lens Memory Save .................................................................................................................................... P. 24
9 Lens Memory Name Edit ............................................................................................................................ P. 25
9 Lens Center ................................................................................................................................................ P. 48
9 Lens Cover 7 8 .......................................................................................................................... P. 48
I Pixel Adjust ...................................................................................................................................................... P. 49
I Installation Style ............................................................................................................................................... P. 50
I Keystone ......................................................................................................................................................... P. 50
I Anamorphic ..................................................................................................................................................... P. 50
I High Altitude Mode .......................................................................................................................................... P. 50
I Screen Adjust .................................................................................................................................................. P. 26
Display Setup
I Back Color .......................................................................................................................................................
P. 54
I Menu Position .................................................................................................................................................. P. 54
I Signal Display .................................................................................................................................................. P. 54
I Logo ................................................................................................................................................................ P. 54
I Language ........................................................................................................................................................ P. 54
Function
I Trigger
............................................................................................................................................................. P. 54
I Off Timer .......................................................................................................................................................... P. 54
I ECO Mode ....................................................................................................................................................... P. 55
I Network ........................................................................................................................................................... P. 55
I Remote Code .................................................................................................................................................. P. 56
I Lamp Reset ..................................................................................................................................................... P. 59
Information
I Information .......................................................................................................................................................
P. 56
42
Adjust/Set
Picture Adjust
Picture Mode
You can adjust the image quality according to the type of video image you are viewing.
Æ “Setting the Picture Mode” (P.
30)
Clear Black
Adjusts the difference in brightness in an image electrically to produce an image with contrast.
Setting Description
Off Does not perform correction.
Low Mode with a mild effect.
High Mode with a strong effect.
Lamp Power
The brightness of the lamp can be set to “Low” or “High”.
0
The factory setting varies with the “Picture Mode”.
0
Continuous use at the “High” setting may cause the lamp to darken faster.
Lens Aperture
JVC has developed an image analysis algorithm, which analyzes the state of the video image in real time, and controls
the aperture dynamically according to the image information.
This technology enables viewers to enjoy video images with enhanced contrast.
Æ “Viewing High Contrast Images (Lens Aperture)” (P.
40)
0
Stopping down the aperture reduces the brightness and increases the contrast.
0
Setting range: -15 (stops down) to 0 (opens up)
User Name Edit
You can edit the “User 1” to “User 6” names in the Picture mode.
0
Characters that are usable include alphabets (upper or lower case), numeric characters, and symbols.
0
Enter not more than 10 characters.
.
MENU
BACK
User 1
}
?
.
y
l
Y
L
{
=
,
x
k
X
K
]
/
0
w
j
W
J
[
-
9
v
i
V
I
>
+
8
y
h
U
H
<
*
7
t
g
T
G
)
&
6
s
f
S
F
(
%
5
r
e
R
E
~
$
4
q
d
Q
D
|
#
3
p
c
P
C
;
"
2
o
b
O
B
\
^
z
M
Z
m
@
:
!
1
n
a
N
A
>>
SPACE
Name
After entry is complete, select
“OK” and press the [OK] button
Selection Cursor
Input Cursor
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
OKAll ClearClear
User Name Edit
Picture Adjust
43
Adjust/Set
Color Profile
By setting the “Color Profile” (color space information) according to the “Picture Mode”, you can fine-tune the image
quality according to the movie you are viewing.
Æ “Setting the Color Profile” (P.
31)
Color Management
Each of the colors is adjustable according to the user’s preference.
Æ “Adjusting to the Preferred Color (Color Management)” (P. 33)
Color Temp.
For setting the color temperature of the video image.
0
When “Picture Mode” is set to “THX” and when “Color Profile” is set to “x.v.Color”, the setting is fixed at 6500K.
Preset
Setting Description
Xenon 1 to Xenon 3 7 8
*
Selectable when “Picture Mode” is set to
“Film” or “Cinema”.
Color temperature that reproduces the characteristics of a xenon lamp
used in cinemas.
0
Xenon 1: A light source color that is emitted by a film projector
0
Xenon
2: A light source color emitted by a projector used for digital
cinema
0
Xenon 3: A light source color that looks cooler than that of “Xenon
2”
5500K, 6500K, 7500K, 9300K Increasing the value enhances the blue tone of the video image, while
decreasing the value enhances the red tone.
Custom 1 to Custom 3 The color temperature of video images can be adjusted manually and
saved as one of the three customized settings.
High Bright Color temperature that gives priority to brightness.
Custom
Setting Description
Gain Red, Gain Green, Gain Blue Adjusts each color in the bright parts of the video image.
0
Setting range: -255 (reduces the red/green/blue tone) to 0
(enhances the red/green/blue tone)
Offset Red, Offset Green, Offset Blue Adjusts each color in the dark areas of the video image.
0
Setting range: -50 (reduces the red/green/blue tone) to +50
(enhances the red/green/blue tone)
Gamma
You can adjust the output value of the projected image with respect to the video signal input.
Æ “Adjusting the Output Value of the Projected Image (Gamma)” (P.
36)
Picture Tone
Adjusts the overall brightness automatically for a well-balanced result without compromising the gradation of the image.
Æ “Fine-tuning to the Preferred Gamma Setting” (P.
38)
Dark Level/Bright Level
You can adjust the image quality to produce a sharp contrast in the brightness.
Æ “Fine-tuning to the Preferred Gamma Setting” (P.
38)
44
Adjust/Set
MPC Level
You can enjoy natural, expressive 4K images with a stronger sense of depth.
Æ “Adjusting Movies for Increased Expressiveness (Multiple Pixel Control)” (P.
34)
4K e-shift
Switches the display resolution.
0
Setting values: On (4K), Off (2K)
Original Resolution
For selecting a resolution for the content you are viewing.
0
Setting values: Auto, 4K and 1080p
* The
default “Original Resolution” setting is “Auto”, which switches the resolution automatically according to the type
of signal input.
Enhance
For adjusting the high-frequency areas. Increasing the value enhances the definition for a sharper image quality.
0
Setting range: 0 to 10
* In the case of 4K 50/60p and other input signals, the respective setting values are saved.
Dynamic Contrast
For adjusting the medium-frequency areas. Increasing the value enhances the contrast for a more dynamic image
quality.
0
Setting range: 0 to 10
Smoothing
For adjusting the low-frequency areas. Increasing the value enhances the blurriness of the image for a softer effect.
0
Setting range: 0 to 10
NR
Prevents noise from becoming too pronounced.
0
Setting range: 0 (weak) to 10 (strong)
MEMO
0
“4K e-shift” is fixed at “On” during 4K signal input.
0
“Original
Resolution” is fixed at “Auto” during 4K 50/60p signal input. “Dynamic Contrast”, “Smoothing” and “NR” are
grayed out.
0
“4K e-shift” is fixed at “Off” during 3D signal input.
Blur Reduction
For reducing the after-image, which occurs in a fast-moving scene.
Æ “Reducing the After-image of Fast-moving Images (Blur Reduction)” (P.
39)
Brightness
For adjusting the brightness of the video image.
0
Setting range: -50 (darker) to +50 (brighter)
* Adjustment cannot be made when “Color Profile” is set to “x.v.Color”.
Contrast
For adjusting the difference in brightness to produce an image with contrast.
0
Setting range: -50 (little difference in brightness) to +50 (large difference in brightness)
* Adjustment cannot be made when “Color Profile” is set to “x.v.Color”.
45
Adjust/Set
Color
For adjusting the color density of the video image.
0
Setting range: -50 (lighter) to +50 (deeper)
* Adjustment cannot be made when “Color Profile” is set to “x.v.Color”.
Tint
For adjusting the hue of the video image.
0
Setting range: -50 (reddish) to +50 (greenish)
* Adjustment cannot be made when “Color Profile” is set to “x.v.Color”.
Input Signal
Input Level
For setting the dynamic range (gradation) of the video input.
If the image is not displayed properly even after selecting “Auto”, select an appropriate setting.
0
If the dynamic range is not appropriate, the bright areas become overexposed, and the dark areas become
underexposed.
Setting Description
Auto Sets the input signal level automatically.
Standard Select this setting if you are inputting video signals (dynamic range: 16 - 235).
Enhanced Select this setting if you are inputting PC signals (dynamic range: 0 - 255).
Super White Select this setting when inputting Super White-compatible device signals (dynamic
range: 16 - 255).
* When Picture Mode is set to “THX”, the setting is fixed at “Super White”.
Color Space
For setting the color space of the input signal.
If the image is not displayed properly even after selecting “Auto”, select an appropriate setting.
Setting Description
Auto Detects “YCbCr (4:4:4)”, “YCbCr (4:2:2)”, and “RGB” automatically.
YCbCr (4:4:4) Select this setting when inputting YCbCr (4:4:4) video signals.
YCbCr (4:2:2) Select this setting when inputting YCbCr (4:2:2) video signals.
RGB Select this setting when inputting RGB video signals.
46
Adjust/Set
Aspect
The screen size of the projected image can be adjusted optimally according to the original screen size (aspect) that
has been input.
Æ “Adjusting the Screen Size (Aspect)” (P.
27)
Progressive
For setting the interpolation method for the interlaced signals. If the image outline is unnatural, set this item to “Off”.
Setting Description
Auto Performs interpolation by automatically detecting whether the interlaced signals
are converted from 24p video images, such as those in film movies, or interlaced
signals of video materials.
Off Interpolates video images as interlaced signals of video materials, etc.
Mask
For hiding the peripheral area of the image with a mask (black strip).
Setting Description
Off Not masked.
Custom 1 to Custom 3 Masks about 0 to 220 pixels of the four sides of the
image.
*
The pixel count is 1920 pixels in the horizontal
direction and 1080 pixels in the vertical direction.
3D Setting
For setting 3D movies for viewing.
Æ “Viewing 3D Movies” (P.
28)
Picture Position (Horiz./Vert.)
Adjust the position if the edges of the image are partially missing due to the timing of horizontal and vertical
synchronization signals.
*
Adjustment cannot be made during 4K, 3D and 1080i signal input.
HDMI2 EDID
For changing the EDID mode of the [HDMI 2] terminal. Set to “A” under normal condition.
Images with resolution 1920x1080 or lower may not be displayed when some old devices are used.
In that case, connect to the [HDMI 2] terminal and set “HDMI2 EDID” to “B”.
*
EDID (Extended Display Identification Data) refers to the information, such as supported resolutions, exchanged
between devices.
Mask: black strip around the periphery
On
Off
47
Adjust/Set
Installation
Lens Control
Focus / Zoom / Shift
For adjusting the lens according to the projection position
Æ “Adjusting the Lens According to the Projection Position” (P. 23)
Image Pattern
Setting Description
On Displays the lens adjustment pattern.
Off Displays external signals, and does not display the lens adjustment pattern.
Lock
Setting Description
On Locks the lens to prevent any erroneous operation on the adjustments.
0
Operation of the lens control feature is disabled when “On” is selected.
Off Does not lock the lens.
Lens Memory Select / Lens Memory Save / Lens Memory Name Edit
The Focus, Zoom, and Shift settings can be saved or retrieved, so you can switch easily to a different aspect ratio
(screen size) according to the image.
Æ “Saving and Retrieving Adjustment Settings” (P.
24)
Lens Center
Returns the lens position to the center.
Lens Cover 7 8
Setting Description
Auto Opens/closes the lens cover according to the power on/off operation.
Open Leaves the lens cover open regardless of the power on/off mode.
48
Adjust/Set
Pixel Adjust
Adjust
For setting the adjustment feature to On (Memory 1 or Memory 2) or Off.
*
You can save the settings separately when an anamorphic lens is used and when you are using the projector with
a screen.
Adjust Area
Setting Description
Whole Adjusts the entire image.
Zone Enables fine adjustment of each zone by dividing the screen into 11 vertical x 11
horizontal zones.
Adjust Color
For selecting the color to adjust (“Red” or “Blue”).
Adjust Pattern Color
For setting the adjustment pattern color to “White” or “Yellow / Cyan”.
Adjust (Pixel)
When “Adjust Area” is set to “Whole”, adjustment can be made by moving in units of one pixel on the screen of the color
selected in “Adjust Color”.
Æ “Whole Adjust (Pixel) Operation Procedure” (P.
51)
* Adjustment cannot be made when “Adjust Area” is set to “Zone”.
Setting Description
H (Horizontal) Setting range: -2 (moves red/blue to the left) to +2 (moves red/blue to the right)
V (Vertical) Setting range: -2 (moves red/blue downward) to +2 (moves red/blue upward)
Adjust (Fine)
When “Adjust Area” is set to “Whole”, adjustment can be made by moving in units of 1/16 pixel on the screen of the
color selected in “Adjust Color”.
Æ “Whole Adjust (Fine) Operation Procedure” (P.
52)
When “Adjust Area” is set to “Zone”, the screen is divided into 11 vertical x 11 horizontal zones, and fine adjustment of
each zone is possible.
Æ “Zone Adjust Operation Procedure” (P. 53)
Setting Description
H (Horizontal) Setting range: -31 (moves red/blue to the left) to +31 (moves red/blue to the right)
V (Vertical) Setting range: -31 (moves red/blue downward) to +31 (moves red/blue upward)
Reset
Restores all pixel adjustment data to the factory default.
49
Adjust/Set
Installation Style
For setting to “Front”, “Ceiling Mount (F)”, “Rear”, or “Ceiling Mount (R)” according to the installation status of the
projector.
0
“Front” or “Ceiling Mount (F)” is set when projector is installed in the front with respect to the screen.
0
“Rear” or “Ceiling Mount (R)” is set when projector is installed in the rear with respect to the screen.
Keystone
For correcting any keystone distortion that occurs when the projector is installed at an angle with respect to the screen.
0
Vertical setting range: -16 to +16
*1 Increasing the value changes the aspect slightly.
*2
Adjustment cannot be made during 4K 50/60p signal input.
Anamorphic
Configure this setting when an anamorphic lens is used.
Setting Description
A Projects the 2.35:1 image with it stretched in the vertical direction only.
B Projects the 16:9 image with it compressed in the horizontal direction only.
Off Projects the 2.35:1 image without any changes.
High Altitude Mode
Set to “On” when using the projector at a location of low atmospheric pressure (higher than 900 m above sea level).
Screen Adjust
By selecting the optimal correction mode according to the characteristics of the screen in use, corrections can be
performed to reproduce natural images with balanced colors.
Æ “Setting Screen Correction” (P. 26
)
50
Adjust/Set
Whole Adjust (Pixel) Operation Procedure
For making general adjustments to slight color fringing in the horizontal/vertical directions of the video image.
A
Set “Adjust Area” to “Whole”
B
Select “Adjust Color” and “Adjust Pattern Color”
C
Select “Adjust (Pixel)”, and press the [OK] button
0
The selected adjustment pattern and Adjustment (Pixel) window are displayed.
.
Color A.
GAMMA
BACK
Adjust.
COLOR
Color P.
3D
A. Area
PIC.
TEMP FORMAT ADJ.
H 0
V 0
Red
Pixel Adjust
Back
Operate
Select
Whole Adjust (Pixel)
V (Vertical)
H (Horizontal)
Adjustment (Pixel) Window
Adjustment Pattern
D
Press the [OK] button to enter the Adjustment mode
E
Use
the [JKH I] keys to move and adjust the pixels in the vertical and horizontal directions across the entire screen.
0
The adjustment setting appears at the center of the Adjustment (Pixel) window.
.
Color A.
GAMMA
BACK
Adjust.
COLOR
Color P.
3D
A. Area
PIC.
TEMP FORMAT ADJ.
H 0
V 0
Red
Pixel Adjust
Back
Operate
Select
Whole Adjust (Pixel)
Remote Control Operation
Guide
Color for
Adjustment
Pixel Adjustment Setting
F
After adjustment is complete, press the [BACK] button to exit the Adjustment mode
Remote Control Operation Guide
Button Name Description of Operation
[GAMMA] Changes “Adjust Color”.
[COLOR TEMP.] Switches between “Adjust (Pixel)” and “Adjust (Fine)”.
0
Switches to “Adjust (Pixel)” when “Adjust Area” is set to “Zone”.
[3D FORMAT] Changes “Adjust Pattern Color”.
[PIC ADJ.] Switches “Adjust Area”.
0
A zone cursor appears on the adjustment pattern when the “Zone” setting is selected.
51
Adjust/Set
Whole Adjust (Fine) Operation Procedure
For making general adjustments on the misalignment of the entire screen using “Adjust (Pixel)”, followed by making
fine adjustments.
A
Set “Adjust Area” to “Whole”
B
Select “Adjust Color” and “Adjust Pattern Color”
C
Select Adjust (Fine), and press the [OK] button
0
The selected adjustment pattern and Fine window are displayed.
0
The adjustable range may be smaller depending on the pixels being adjusted on the entire screen.
.
Color A.
GAMMA
BACK
Adjust.
COLOR
Color P.
3D
A. Area
PIC.
TEMP FORMAT ADJ.
0 ( 0 / 0 )
0 ( 0 / 0 )
V
H
Red
Whole Adjust (Fine)
Pixel Adjust
Back
Operate
Select
V (Vertical)
H (Horizontal)
Fine Window
Adjustment Pattern
D
Press the [OK] button to enter the Adjustment mode
E
Use
the [JKH I] keys to move and adjust the pixels in the vertical and horizontal directions across the entire screen.
0
The adjustment setting appears at the center of the Fine window.
.
H 20 (−20 / 20
V 5 5 / 5
Color A.
GAMMA
BACK
Adjust.
COLOR
Color P.
3D
A. Area
PIC.
TEMP FORMAT ADJ.
0 ( 0 / 0 )
0 ( 0 / 0 )
V
H
Red
Whole Adjust (Fine)
Pixel Adjust
Indicates the maximum and
minimum misalignment value of
the entire screen.(Max. / Min.)
Adjustment Setting
Remote Control Operation
Guide
Color for
Adjustment
Pixel Adjustment Setting
Back
Operate
Select
F
After adjustment is complete, press the [BACK] button to exit the Adjustment mode
MEMO
0
If both the maximum overall screen misalignment of H (horizontal direction) and V (vertical direction) are “31”, you
cannot select a value that is larger than the displayed setting even when the adjustment setting is lower than the
maximum value.
0
If the minimum overall screen misalignment is “-31”, you cannot select a value that is smaller than the displayed
setting even when the adjustment setting is higher than the minimum value.
52
Adjust/Set
Zone Adjust Operation Procedure
For fine-tuning misalignments on a part of the screen after adjusting the overall screen misalignment using “Adjust
(Pixel)” and “Adjust (Fine)”.
0
The screen can be divided vertically and horizontally into 10 sections for partial adjustments to be made.
A
Set “Adjust Area” to “Zone”
B
Select “Adjust Color” and “Adjust Pattern Color”
C
Select Adjust (Fine), and press the [OK] button
0
The selected adjustment pattern and Zone Adjustment window are displayed.
0
The adjustable range may be smaller depending on the pixels being adjusted on the entire screen.
.
Color A.
GAMMA
BACK
Adjust.
COLOR
Color P.
3D
A. Area
PIC.
TEMP FORMAT ADJ.
0
0 / 0
0
V
H
Position
Red
Zone Adjust
Pixel Adjust
V (Vertical)
H (Horizontal)
Zone Adjustment Window
Zone Cursor
Adjustment Pattern
Back
Operate
Select
D
Press the [JKH I] keys to move the cursor to the point to be adjusted
E
Press the [OK] button to enter the Adjustment mode
F
Use
the [JKH I] keys to move and adjust the pixels in the vertical and horizontal directions across the entire screen.
0
The adjustment setting appears at the center of the Zone Adjustment window.
.
H 31
V 7
Color A.
GAMMA
BACK
Adjust.
COLOR
Color P.
3D
A. Area
PIC.
TEMP FORMAT ADJ.
0
0 / 0
8 / 5
0V
H
Position
Red
Zone Adjust
Pixel Adjust
Position
Adjustment Setting
Cursor Position
Remote Control Operation
Guide
Color for
Adjustment
Pixel Adjustment Setting
Back
Operate
Select
G
After adjustment is complete, press the [BACK] button to exit the Adjustment mode
53
Adjust/Set
Display Setup
Back Color
For setting the color of the background to “Blue” or “Black” when there is no signal input.
Menu Position
For setting the display position of the menu.
Signal Display
Setting Description
On Shows the input terminal for 5 seconds when input is switched.
Off Not displayed.
Logo
Setting Description
On Displays the “D-ILA” logo for 5 seconds during startup.
Off Not displayed.
Language
For setting the display language to “日本語”, “English”, “Deutsch”, “Español”, “Italiano”, “Français”, “Português”,
“Nederlands”, “Svenska”, “Norsk”, “Русский”, “中文”, or “繁體中文”.
Function
Trigger
For setting whether to supply a 12 V output to devices such as an external screen equipped with a trigger function.
Setting Description
Off No output.
On (Power) Outputs control signals (12 V) from the trigger terminal when the power is turned
on.
0
When the power is turned off, the control signal output is stopped when the
cooling function starts.
On (Anamo) Outputs control signals when the “Anamorphic” setting is switched from “Off” to “A”
or “B”.
Off Timer
For setting the duration before the power turns off automatically when the projector is not operated.
0
Setting values: “Off”, “1 Hour”, “2 Hours”, “3 Hours” and “4 Hours”
54
Adjust/Set
ECO Mode
Setting Description
On Enables “ECO Mode” to minimize power consumption in the Standby mode.
0
RS-232C / LAN communication cannot be used in the Standby mode.
0
If there is no signal transmission and operation for 20 minutes while an image
is
projected, the power management switches the equipment automatically into
standby mode.
Off Select this option to control via RS-232C / LAN communication in the Standby
mode or if Control4 is to be used.
Network
Specify the settings below during external control such as from a PC or smartphone.
Setting Description
DHCP Client On Obtains the IP address automatically from the DHCP server inside the connected
network.
Off For configuring the network settings manually.
IP Address For configuring the IP address.
Subnet Mask For configuring the subnet mask.
Default Gateway For configuring the default gateway.
MAC Address Displays the MAC address of the unit.
Set Applies the network settings.
Control4 Set to “On” to allow Control4 SDDP to detect this unit.
When
this unit is not connected to an environment under the control of the controller
and Control4 SDDP from the Control4 Corporation, set this to “Off”.
Glossary of Network Terminology
DHCP
: Abbreviation for Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol. This is a protocol for the network
to assign an IP address automatically to the connected device.
IP Address : Numeric characters for identifying the device that is connected to the network.
Subnet Mask : Numeric characters that define the bit count used for the network address that is a
segment of the IP address.
Default Gateway : Server for communicating beyond the network that is divided by the subnet mask.
MAC Address : Abbreviation for Media Access Control address. This is a number that is unique to each
network adapter. Each of the network adapters is assigned with a unique MAC address.
55
Adjust/Set
Remote Code
For changing the remote control code.
0
You need to configure the remote control according to the settings of this unit.
On the remote control unit, press the [MENU] and [BACK] buttons at the same time for three seconds or longer to
switch the code.
0
The backlight of the remote control blinks 3 times: change the remote control code to “A”
0
The backlight of the remote control blinks 2 times: change the remote control code to “B”
Setting Description
A Change the remote control code from “B” to “A”.
B Change the remote control code from “A” to “B”.
Lamp Reset
For resetting the lamp time to “0”.
Æ “Resetting the Lamp Time” (P.
59)
Information
Setting Description
Input Displays video input terminal.
Source
(Displayed only during video signal input)
Displays the input source.
Resolution
(Displayed only during PC signal input)
Displays the image resolution.
H Frequency
(Displayed only during PC signal input)
Displays the horizontal frequency.
V Frequency
(Displayed only during PC signal input)
Displays the vertical frequency.
Deep Color Displays the color bit depth of the input video signal.
0
Not displayed when YCbCr (4:2:2) is input.
0
Displayed when Deep Color information is received from the source device.
Color Space Displays the color space of the input signal.
Lamp Time Displays the lamp time.
Soft Ver. Displays the firmware version.
PS Ver. Displays the version of image quality data.
56
Adjust/Set
Replacing the Lamp
The lamp is a consumable item. If the image appears dark or the lamp goes out, replace the lamp unit.
0
When the lamp replacement time approaches, the user is notified with a message displayed on the screen and by
the indicator. (
P. 74)
Lamp Replacement Procedure
CAUTION
0
Do not insert your hands into the lamp compartment.
This could cause significant deterioration in the
performance of the equipment, or lead to injury and
electric shock.
0
Do
not replace the lamp immediately after the unit has
been used. Allow a cooling period of at least one hour
before replacement. The temperature of the lamp is
still high, and may cause burn injuries.
0
Do not subject the lamp unit to shock. Doing so may
cause lamp blowout.
0
Do
not use a flammable air duster to clean the internal
parts of the unit. Doing so may cause fire.
0
Use
only genuine replacement parts for the lamp unit.
Also, never attempt to reuse an old lamp unit. This
may cause the unit to malfunction.
0
Do
not touch the surface of a new lamp. Doing so may
shorten the lamp life and cause lamp blowout.
0
When replacing the lamp, be careful not to injure
yourself as the lamp may be broken.
0
When replacing the lamp of a projector suspended
from the ceiling, work at height is required. This is a
dangerous operation. Please consult our service
center.
1
Pull out the power plug from the power
outlet
2
Remove the lamp cover
0
Remove the screw of the lamp cover with a t
screwdriver.
.
3
Loosen the screws of the lamp unit
0
Loosen the screws with a t screwdriver.
.
4
Pull out the lamp unit
0
Hold the lamp unit at the dents at the top and
bottom, and pull it out.
.
57
Maintenance
5
Install the new lamp unit
.
6
Tighten the screws of the new lamp
unit
0
Tighten the screws with a t screwdriver.
.
7
Attach the lamp cover
0
Insert the two tabs at the top and bottom of the
lamp cover into the unit.
0
Tighten the screws with a t screwdriver.
.
MEMO
Usable lamp life
0
When the lamp is used with “Lamp Power” set to
“Low”,
the lamp life on this unit is approximately 4500
hours. This is the average usable time and not a
guaranteed value.
0
The
lamp life may not reach 4500 hours depending on
the operating conditions.
0
When
the lamp has reached the end of its usable life,
deterioration progresses rapidly.
0
When the video image appears dark, when the color
tone looks unnatural, or when the image flickers,
replace the lamp unit with a new one promptly.
Purchasing a lamp unit
Please consult your authorized dealer or nearby service
center.
0
Lamp unit
Product no.: PK-L2615U
* Not suitable for household room illumination.
*
Lamps with a different product number or those for
other projector models cannot be used.
Information about the lamp
An ultra-high pressure mercury lamp with a high internal
pressure is used in the projector.
Due to the characteristics of this lamp, it may blow out
with a loud noise or go out when it is subject to shock or
after
using for a prolonged period of time (the time before
the lamp blows out or goes out varies considerably with
each lamp as well as the operating conditions).
After replacing the lamp
0
Do not place the removed lamp unit at a place that is
within reach by children or anywhere near
inflammable items.
0
Dispose used lamp units in the same way as
fluorescent
lamps. Follow the regulations of your local
community for disposal.
58
Maintenance
Resetting the Lamp Time
Reset the lamp time when you have replaced the lamp.
It provides an estimated timing for lamp replacement
Resetting the lamp time from the menu
screen
1
Press the [MENU] button to display
the menu
2
Select “Function”"“Lamp Reset”
from the menu
.
MENU
BACK
Back
Operate
Select
Exit
A
Off
Lamp Reset
Remote Code
Network
ECO Mode
Off Timer
Trigger
Function
Off
Off
3
On the “Reset Lamp Time?” screen,
select
“Yes” and press the [OK] button
0
The lamp time is reset to zero.
.
NoYe s
Reset Lamp Time?
Resetting the lamp time using the remote
control
1
Insert the power plug into the power
outlet
2
Make sure that you operate the
remote control in the Standby mode
(the power plug is inserted into the
outlet, but the power is not turned on)
0
Press in the order as shown.
0
Make sure that you press a button within two
seconds after the last button is pressed.
Press the last button for at least two seconds.
.
Press for 2
seconds or longer
0
The “LAMP” indicator and “STANDBY/ON”
indicator blink alternately for three seconds.
After that, the unit switches to the Standby
mode.
MEMO
0
Reset the lamp time only when you have replaced the
lamp.
If the lamp time is reset while a lamp is in use, you may
lose track of the timing for replacing the lamp. Doing
so may result in using the lamp beyond the estimated
limit, thereby causing lamp blowout.
Maintaining the Cabinet and Remote Control
0
Gently wipe off dirt on the cabinet with a soft cloth.
0
If it is extremely dirty, wet a cloth in water, wring dry and use it to wipe off the dirt, followed by wiping again with a
dry cloth.
0
Pay attention to the following as the cabinet may deteriorate in condition or the paint may come off.
0
Do not wipe with thinner or benzine
0
Do not allow prolonged contact with rubber or plastic products
0
Do not spray volatile chemicals such as insecticide
59
Maintenance
Cleaning and Replacing the Filter
Clean the filter regularly Otherwise, the air intake
efficiency may deteriorate, and malfunction may occur.
CAUTION
0
Make sure that you pull out the power plug from the
outlet before cleaning or replacing the filter.
0
Before
turning this unit upside down and placing it on
the floor or a table, make sure that you lay a soft rag
in advance to prevent the projector from being
scratched.
1
Remove the inner filter
.
Pull out while
pushing down the
tab
2
Clean the filter
.
0
Wash the filter with water and dry it in a shaded
area.
0
If the filter is extremely dirty, clean it with a
neutral detergent. Put on rubber gloves when
using a neutral detergent.
0
After washing the filter with water, make sure
that it is completely dry before reinstalling.
Otherwise, electric shock or malfunction may
occur.
0
Do not clean the filter with a vacuum cleaner or
air duster. The filter is soft and may be easily
damaged.
3
Reinstall the inner filter
.
Check that the left
and right tabs are
locked onto the unit
If the filter is damaged or too dirty to be
cleaned
0
Replace with a new filter. A dirty filter will dirty the
internal
parts of the unit and cause shadows to appear
on the video image.
0
To purchase a new filter or when there is dirt in the
internal parts of the unit, consult your authorized
dealer or nearby service center.
0
Inner filter (exchangeable filter)
Product no.: PC010661199
60
Maintenance
Troubleshooting
Before sending the unit to your authorized dealer for repair, please check the following points.
The following symptoms are not malfunctions.
You do not need to worry about the following symptoms if there is no abnormality on the screen.
0
A part of the top or front surface of the unit is hot.
0
A creaking sound is heard from the unit.
0
An operating sound is heard from the inside of the unit.
0
Color smear occurs on some screens.
This unit is a digital device. This unit may become unable to operate normally due to external static or noise.
Perform the following operations when such malfunctions occur.
A
If the unit is in the Standby mode, pull out the power plug, followed by inserting it again
B
Press the A [STANDBY/ON] button on the main unit to turn on the power again
When “High Altitude Mode” is set to “On”, and “Lamp Power” is set to “High” during 3D mode, the fan will
make louder noise than usual since it is designed to run at high speed in 3D mode.
Power is not supplied
Check Action Refer to
Is the power cord disconnected? Insert the power cord (plug) firmly. P. 20
Is the lamp cover properly shut? If the unit is in the Standby mode, remove the power plug
and
close the lamp cover properly. After that, insert the plug
again.
P. 58
Is the lamp in the Cool-down mode? After exiting the Cool-down mode, turn on the power again. P. 22
Power shuts down automatically
Check Action Refer to
Has “ECO Mode” been configured? Set “ECO Mode” to “Off”. P. 55
Has “Off Timer” been configured? Set “Off Timer” to “Off”. P. 54
Are the air inlets and exhaust vent
blocked?
Leave proper clearance when installing the unit. P. 10, 11
P. 15
Is the filter dirty? Clean the filter. P. 60
61
Troubleshooting
Video image does not appear
Check Action Refer to
Is the correct external input selected? Select the correct external input terminal. P. 21
Is the power of the AV device turned on? Turn on the power of the AV device and play the video. P. 18
Is the AV device properly connected? Connect the AV device properly. P. 18
Are the correct signals being output from
the AV device?
Set the AV device properly. P. 18
Is the cable in use an HDMI-certified
cable?
Use an HDMI-certified high-speed cable. Also, use as
short a cable as possible.
P. 18
Is an intermediate device (AV amplifier,
divider, etc.) in use?
Change the sequence of turning on the source device,
intermediate
device and the projector. And after turning on
each device, ensure that the signal output is stable before
turning on the next device.
P. 18
Is an old source device in use? Change the resolution setting of the source device. For
details on how to change the setting, please refer to the
instruction manual of the source device. Or, try connecting
to the HDMI2 terminal and set “HDMI2 EDID” to “B”.
P. 47
3D images do not appear
Check Action Refer to
Do you see two images displayed side by
side?
Set “3D Format” to “Side by Side”
Video images in the “Side by Side” format may not be
recognized automatically in the case of 3D video images.
P. 29
Is an intermediate device (AV amplifier,
divider, etc.) in use?
Connect the source device to the projector directly, and
check whether there is any improvement in the condition.
If the condition improves, it is likely that this is not caused
by malfunction of the projector.
P. 18
Is the cable in use an HDMI-certified
cable?
Use an HDMI-certified high-speed cable.
Also, use as short a cable as possible.
P. 18
Is the power of the 3D GLASSES turned
on?
If you are using the PK-AG2 or PK-AG33D GLASSES, turn
on the power manually.
Check the
instruction
manual
of the 3D
GLASSES and
3D SYNCHRO
EMITTER.
Are the 3D GLASSES charged? Check whether the PK-AG1 battery of the 3D GLASSES
has run out, and whether PK-AG2 and PK-AG3 are
charged.
Are the 3D GLASSES and 3D
SYNCHRO EMITTER too far away from
each other?
Position them at an appropriate distance.
Is the 3D GLASSES and 3D SYNCHRO
EMITTER combination correct?
Check the model name of 3D GLASSES and 3D
SYNCHRO EMITTER, and use the correct combination.
P. 9
3D video image looks unnatural
Check Action Refer to
Are there overlapping video images? If there are overlapping video images partially, this is due
to the crosstalk phenomenon.
In this case, adjust “Crosstalk Cancel” accordingly.
P. 29
If there are overlapping video images partially, this is due
to the crosstalk phenomenon.
This phenomenon often occurs when there are drastic
changes in the brightness.
In this case, set Lamp Power to “High”
P. 43
62
Troubleshooting
Video image looks unnatural
Colors are unnatural
Check Action Refer to
Is the color space of the input signal
correctly set?
The color may turn out unnatural when the input signal is
different from that in the projector setting.
Set the “Color Space” for “Input Signal” correctly.
P. 46
Is the image correctly adjusted? Adjust “Color” and “Tint” accordingly. P. 46
Is the AV device properly connected? Connect the AV device properly. P. 18
* The video image may appear slightly reddish immediately after starting up. This is not a malfunction.
Video image is fuzzy
Check Action Refer to
Is the focus correctly adjusted? Adjust the focus. P. 23
Is the unit placed too near or too far away
from the screen?
Set the unit at a correct distance from the screen. P. 71
Video image flickers
Check Action Refer to
Do you see horizontally-extended,
overlapping video images?
In this case, set “3D Format” to “Auto” P. 29
Are you viewing the video images under
a fluorescent light?
This is caused by interference between the 3D glasses with
the flickers of the fluorescent light.
View with the fluorescent light turned off.
Is “Lens Aperture” set to “Auto 1” or “Auto
2”?
Set “Lens Aperture” to “Manual” P. 40
* Flickers
may sometimes occur upon starting up the projector unit, or immediately after the projector is changed from
floor-standing to ceiling mounted. This is attributable to the lamp or drive mechanism, and is likely not caused by
malfunction of the projector.
Projected image is dark
Check Action Refer to
Is the lamp near exhaustion? Check the lamp time in the “Information” menu. Prepare a
new lamp unit or replace as soon as possible when the
lamp is near exhaustion.
P. 56
P.
57
Is the aperture closed? Set “Lens Aperture” to “Auto 1” or “Auto 2”, or set to
“Manual” and open up the aperture manually.
P. 40
Is “Lamp Power” set to “Low”? Set “Lamp Power” to “High” P. 43
Video image appears horizontally (vertically) extended
Check Action Refer to
Is “3D Format” set to “Side by Side”? Set “3D Format” to “Auto” P. 29
Is “Anamorphic” set to a setting other
than “Off”?
Set “Anamorphic” to “Off” P. 50
63
Troubleshooting
Striped patterns appear on the screen
Check Action Refer to
Does the fabric of the screen have a
regular pattern?
Interference fringes may sometimes occur between the
fabric
pattern and the pixels. Please consult the authorized
dealer.
Video images are missing
Check Action Refer to
Has screen mask been configured? Set “Mask” to “Off”. P. 47
Is the display position misaligned? Alter the “Picture Position” value so that the entire image
appears on the screen.
P. 47
Remote control does not work
Check Action Refer to
Are the batteries correctly loaded? Match the polarities (t s) correctly when loading the
batteries.
P. 14
Are the batteries exhausted? Replace with new batteries. P. 14
Is there an obstructing object between
the remote control and remote sensor?
Remove any obstructing object. P. 14
Is the remote control held too far away
from the unit?
Hold the remote control closer to the sensor during use. P. 14
Are the IR (infrared) 3D GLASSES and
3D SYNCHRO EMITTER in use?
As there is a possibility of signal interference, when you are
using the IR (infrared) 3D GLASSES together with the 3D
SYNCHRO EMITTER, try adjusting the orientation of the
3D SYNCHRO EMITTER.
P. 28
The lens cover does not close 7 8
Check Action Refer to
Is “Lens Cover” set to “Open”? Set “Lens Cover” under “Lens Control” in the setting menu
to “Auto”.
P. 48
Noise is heard
Check Action Refer to
Is the exhaust vent blocked?
Is the unit used near a heater or air-
conditioner?
Check the installation condition of the projector.
When the surrounding temperature of the projector is high,
the fan revolution speed increases to protect the projector
unit, hence a louder operating sound.
P. 15
Are you viewing 3D video images? “Lamp Power” is set automatically to “High” to ease viewing
of 3D video images, hence a louder fan operating sound.
If you are bothered by the sound, set it to “Low”.
P. 43
Is the “Picture Mode” or “Color Profile”
changed?
7 8 only
Operating sound is generated by the cinema filter. This is
not a malfunction.
Did you change the “4K e-shift” setting
for “MPC Level”?
Switching sound is generated. This is not a malfunction.
There are small black or colored dots on the screen
The D-ILA device is manufactured using high-precision technologies, but there may be some (less than 0.01%) missing
pixels or pixels that remain permanently lit. This is not a malfunction.
64
Troubleshooting
When the following messages appear...
Message Description Action
.
No Input
0
No device is connected to the input
terminal.
0
The input terminal is connected but
there is no signal.
Input the video signals.
.
HDMI-1
A video signal that cannot be used with
this unit has been input (The names of
input terminals such as “HDMI-1” and
“HDMI-2” will be displayed in yellow).
Input video signals that can be used.
(P.
73)
.
BACK
Back
Lamp replacement
Indicates that the lamp needs to be
replaced soon.
To
clear the message, press the [BACK]
button on the operation panel of the
projector unit or the remote control.
Get ready a new lamp unit and replace
as soon as possible. Reset the lamp time
after replacing the lamp. (P. 57, 59)
65
Troubleshooting
External Control
It is possible to control this unit by connecting it to a PC using an RS-232C cross cable (D-sub 9-pin).
The projector can be controlled by connecting it to a PC through the computer network with a LAN cable for control
commands to be sent to the projector.
Æ “ Network ” (P.
55)
0
Please use it after you have gained proper understanding from professional books or consulting the system
administrator.
RS-232C Specifications
Pin No. Signal Function Signal Direction
2 RxD Receive data PC "
This unit
3 TxD Transmission data This unit " PC
5 GND Signal ground
1, 4, 6 - 9 N/C
0
PC refers to the controller, such as a personal computer.
Mode Non-synchronous
Character length 8 bit
Parity None
Start bit 1
Stop bit 1
Data rate 19200 bps
Data format Binary
15
69
This Unit
D6 D7D4 D5D2 D3D0 D1
Stop bitStart bit
TCP/IP Connection
Before controlling via LAN, it is necessary to establish connection of the TCP layer by a “3-way handshake”, followed
by
sending out “PJREQ” and receiving “PJACK” within five seconds after the projector sends out “PJ_OK” for connection
authentication.
If you are unable to complete sending within five seconds, or when “PJ_NG” or “PJNAK” is received, check the operating
status of the projector, followed by performing the steps again starting from establishment of a TCP connection.
.
Projector Control
Connection Authentication Procedure
PJACK
PJREQ
PJ_OK
Within 5 Seconds
Controlling PC
3-way Handshake
TCP Port No. 20554
Establishment of TCP Connection
Projector
66
Others
Command Format
The command between this unit and the computer consists of “Header”, “Unit ID”, “Command”, “Data” and “End”.
0
Header (1 byte), Unit ID (2 bytes), Command (2 bytes), Data (n bytes), End (1 byte)
Header
This binary code indicates the start of communication.
Binary Code Type Description
21 Operating command PC "
This unit
3F Reference command PC "
This unit
40 Response command This unit " PC
06 ACK This unit " PC (returns to PC after the command is accepted without
error)
Unit ID
This is a code that specifies the unit. The binary code is fixed at “8901”.
Command and data
Operating command and data (binary code)
Command
Type Description
0000
Connection
check
Check whether communication is
enabled between this unit and the
PC during standby.
5057 Power
supply
During standby
31: Turns on the power
When power is on
30: Turns off the power (Standby
mode)
4950 Input When power is on
36: HDMI 1
37: HDMI 2
5243 Remote
control
Sends the same code as the
supplied remote control.
0
“Remote Control
Code”P.
68
Reference command and data (binary code)
Command
Type Description
5057 Power
supply
During standby or when power is
on
30: Standby mode
31: When power is on
32: In the Cool-down mode
34:
When error occurs on this unit
4950 Input When power is on
36: HDMI 1
37: HDMI 2
End
This code indicates the end of communication. The binary code is fixed at “0A”.
67
Others
Remote Control Code
Binary code is sent during communication.
0
The
following applies to the case when the remote control code is “A”. In the case of “B”, add “36” to the beginning
of the code.
Remote Control Button Name Binary Code
STAND BY 37 33 30 36
ON 37 33 30 35
HDMI 1 37 33 37 30
HDMI 2 37 33 37 31
INFO. 37 33 37 34
C.M.D. 37 33 38 41
LENS CONTROL 37 33 33 30
MEMORY MENU 37 33 44 34
MEMORY 1 37 33 44 38
MEMORY 2 37 33 44 39
LENS AP. 37 33 32 30
MPC 37 33 46 30
P.ANALYZER 37 33 35 43
HIDE 37 33 31 44
J
37 33 30 31
K
37 33 30 32
I
37 33 33 34
H
37 33 33 36
OK 37 33 32 46
Remote Control Button Name Binary Code
MENU 37 33 32 45
BACK 37 33 30 33
FILM 7 8 37 33 36 39
CINEMA 37 33 36 38
ANIME. 37 33 36 36
THX 7 8 37 33 36 46
USER 37 33 44 37
USER1 37 33 36 43
USER2 37 33 36 44
USER3 37 33 36 45
3D FORMAT 37 33 44 36
ADVANCED MENU 37 33 37 33
GAMMA 37 33 37 35
COLOR TEMP. 37 33 37 36
COLOR PROFILE 37 33 38 38
PIC. ADJ. 37 33 37 32
68
Others
Communications Example
This section shows the communication examples of RS-232C.
Operating command
Type Command Description
Connection check PC "
This unit: 21 89 01 00 00 0A
This unit " PC: 06 89 01 00 00 0A
Connection check
Power (On) PC "
This unit: 21 89 01 50 57 31 0A
This unit " PC: 06 89 01 50 57 0A
When power is turned on from the
Standby mode
Power (Off) PC "
This unit: 21 89 01 50 57 30 0A
This unit " PC: 06 89 01 50 57 0A
When power is turned off (Standby
mode) from power-on mode
Remote control
(MENU)
PC "
This unit: 21 89 01 52 43 37 33 32 45 0A
This unit " PC: 06 89 01 52 43 0A
When the same operation as
pressing the [MENU] button on the
remote control is performed
Reference command
Type Command Description
Power (On) PC "
This unit: 3F 89 01 50 57 0A
This unit " PC: 06 89 01 50 57 0A
This unit " PC: 40 89 01 50 57 31 0A
When information on the power-on
state is acquired
Input (HDMI 1) PC " This unit: 3F 89 01 49 50 0A
This unit " PC: 06 89 01 49 50 0A
This unit " PC: 40 89 01 49 50 36 0A
When information on HDMI 1 input
is acquired
69
Others
Specifications
Product Name D-ILA Projector
Model Name DLA-RS600, DLA-RS500, DLA-RS400
Display Panel/Size D-ILA device *1, 2
0.7" (1920 x 1080 pixels) x 3 (total no. of pixels: approx. 6.22 million)
Projection Lens 2.0 x power zoom lens (1.4:1 to 2.8:1), motorized zoom and focus
Light-source Lamp 265 W ultra-high pressure mercury lamp [product no.: PK-L2615U]
Average lifespan: 4500 hours (“Low” mode)
Screen Size Approx. 60" to 200" (Aspect ratio of 16:9)
Brightness 1900 lm 7
1800 lm 8
1700 lm 9
Projection Distance Refer to P. 71.
Input Compatibility Signal Refer to P. 73.
Display Resolution 3840 x 2160 pixels *3
Input Terminal HDMI Input Dual, HDMI 19-pin x 2 (HDCP 2.2-compatible) *4
Output Terminal Trigger Terminal 1 system, Ø 3.5 mm DC Power Jack (E)
DC OUT 12 V, 0.1 A
3D synchro Dedicated terminal for 3D SYNCHRO EMITTER (1 system, mini-DIN
3-pin)
Control Terminal RS-232C Terminal 1 system, D-sub 9-pin (male) (external control)
LAN Terminal 1 system, RJ-45 plug
Power Requirements AC 100 V to 240 V, 50 Hz/60 Hz
Power Consumption 380 W (during networked standby: 1.5 W *5, during standby: 0.4 W *6)
Operation Environment Temperature: 5°C to 35°C; humidity: 20% to 80%; storage
temperature: -10°C to 60°C
Installation Height Below 5,000 ft (1524 m)
Dimensions (Width x Height x Depth) Approx. 455 mm x 179 mm x 472 mm (excluding feet and protrusions)
Mass 15.6 kg (7 8)
15.4 kg (9)
Accessories Refer to P. 9.
*1 D-ILA is the abbreviation for Direct drive Image Light Amplifier.
*2 D-ILA
devices are manufactured using extremely high-precision technology with a pixel effectiveness of 99.99%.
Only 0.01% or less of the pixels are either missing or would remain permanently lit.
*3 During 3D playback, the pixel is set to 1920 x 1080.
*4 HDCP is the abbreviation for High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection system. The image of the HDMI input
terminal may not be displayed in some cases due to changes in the HDCP specifications.
*5 The power consumption of this product during networked standby when all wired network ports are connected
is 1.5 W.
*6 “During standby” refers to Eco Mode standby (P. 55).
0
Design and specifications are subject to change without prior notice.
0
Please
note that some of the pictures and illustrations may have been abridged, enlarged or contextualized in order
to aid comprehension. Images may differ from the actual product.
70
Others
For 7 8, a “THX 3D Display Certification” by THX has been obtained.
In addition to 2D movies, you can also enjoy faithful reproduction of images in a “quality as
intended by the filmmaker” during playback of 3D movies.
The THX 3D certification is “an indication of high definition and high resolution”, which is
granted to products that have cleared more than 400 image quality tests.
7 8 are isf-certified, so calibration can be performed by an isf-certified trainer.
After calibration is performed, an isf mode is added to the Picture mode.
For more details, please refer to the isf website.
http://www.imagingscience.com/
®
About Trademarks and Copyrights
HDMI, HDMI logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered
trademarks of HDMI Licensing LCC.
“x.v.Color” and the “x.v.Color” logo are trademarks of Sony Corporation
Screen Size and Projection Distance
When a 16:9 screen is used
Screen Size Projection Distance
Diagonal (Model) Width (mm) Height (mm) Wide-end (m) Tele-end (m)
60 1328 747 1.78 3.66
70 1549 872 2.09 4.28
80 1771 996 2.4 4.89
90 1992 1121 2.7 5.51
100 2214 1245 3.01 6.13
110 2435 1370 3.31 6.75
120 2656 1494 3.62 7.36
130 2878 1619 3.92 7.98
140 3099 1743 4.23 8.60
150 3320 1868 4.53 9.22
160 3542 1992 4.84 9.84
170 3763 2117 5.14 10.45
180 3984 2241 5.45 11.07
190 4206 2366 5.75 11.68
200 4427 2490 6.06 12.30
71
Others
When a 4:3 screen is used
Screen Size Projection Distance
Diagonal (Model) Width (mm) Height (mm) Wide-end (m) Tele-end (m)
60 1219 914 2.22 4.49
70 1422 1067 2.60 5.24
80 1626 1219 2.98 6.00
90 1829 1372 3.36 6.75
100 2032 1524 3.74 7.51
110 2235 1676 4.11 8.26
120 2438 1829 4.49 9.02
130 2642 1981 4.87 9.77
140 2845 2134 5.25 10.53
150 3048 2286 5.63 11.28
160 3251 2438 6.00 12.04
* Projection to a 4:3 screen larger than 163" is equivalent to a size that is larger than 200" in the 16:9 format, and is
beyond our guarantee coverage.
When a 2.35:1 screen is used
Screen Size Projection Distance
Diagonal (Model) Width (mm) Height (mm) Wide-end (m) Tele-end (m)
60 1402 597 1.95 3.91
70 1636 696 2.28 4.56
80 1870 796 2.60 5.21
90 2103 895 2.93 5.86
100 2337 995 3.26 6.51
110 2571 1094 3.58 7.16
120 2805 1193 3.91 7.81
130 3038 1293 4.23 8.47
140 3272 1392 4.56 9.12
150 3506 1492 4.88 9.77
160 3740 1591 5.21 10.42
170 3973 1691 5.53 11.07
180 4207 1790 5.86 11.72
190 4441 1890 6.19 12.37
200 4674 1989 6.51 13.02
72
Others
Types of Possible Input Signals
Video
Digital Video Signal 480p, 576p, 720p/50 Hz, 720p/60 Hz, 1080i/50 Hz, 1080i/60 Hz, 1080p/24
Hz, 1080p/50 Hz, 1080p/60 Hz, 3840×2160/24Hz, 3840×2160/25Hz,
3840×2160/30Hz, 3840×2160/50Hz*1, 3840×2160/60Hz*1,
4096×2160/24Hz*2, 4096×2160/25Hz*2, 4096×2160/30Hz*2,
4096×2160/50Hz*1, 2, 4096×2160/60Hz*1, 2
3D Signal Frame Packing 720p/50 Hz, 720p/60 Hz, 1080p/24 Hz
Side-by-side 1080i/60 Hz, 1080p/60 Hz, 1080i/50 Hz, 1080p/50 Hz, 1080p/24 Hz,
720p/50 Hz, 720p/60 Hz
Top-and-bottom 720p/50 Hz, 720p/60 Hz, 1080p/24 Hz
*1 When the color space is RGB/YCbCr(4:4:4), only 8-bit input is supported.
*2
The display image when the input signal is 4096×2160
.
4096
3840
2160
Display Area
PC signal (HDMI)
No. Designation Resolution fh [kHz] fv [Hz]
dot CLK
[MHz]
Total No.
of Dots
[dot]
Total No.
of Lines
[line]
No. of
Effective
Dots [dot]
No. of
Effective
Lines
[line]
1 VGA 60 640×480 31.500 60.000 25.200 800 525 640 480
2 VGA 59.94 640×480 31.469 59.940 25.175 800 525 640 480
3 SVGA 60 800×600 37.879 60.317 40.000 1,056 628 800 600
4 XGA 60 1024×768 48.363 60.004 65.000 1,344 806 1,024 768
5 WXGA 60 1280×768 47.760 60.000 79.998 1,675 796 1,280 768
6 WXGA+ 60 1440×900 55.919 59.999 106.470 1,904 932 1,440 900
7 SXGA 60 1280×1024 63.981 60.020 108.000 1.688 1,066 1,280 1,024
8 WSXGA+ 60 1680×1050 65.222 60.002 147.140 2,256 1,087 1,680 1,050
* Even
when signals can be input, video images may not be projected properly depending on the PC or cable in use.
When this occurs, switching to another compatible resolution or changing the cable may help to resolve the problem
in some cases.
73
Others
Indicator Display on the Main Unit
Meaning of the lighting figures
.
The indicator appears blinking.
The indicator lights up.
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
Operation mode display
Displays using the different colors and solid/blinking light of the “STANDBY/ON” indicator.
.
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
ND
TAN
DBY
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
ND
TAN
DBY
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
LAMP
WARNING
STANDBY/ON
TANDBY
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
TANDBY
When the video image is temporarily hidden (HIDE is on)
During projection
All lights off
In the Cool-down mode
“STANDBY/ON” blinking (red)
During lamp startup
“STANDBY/ON” lights up (green)
In standby state
“STANDBY/ON” lights up (red)
“STANDBY/ON” blinking (green)
Estimated timing for lamp replacement
Displays using the solid/blinking light of the “LAMP” indicator. The “STANDBY/ON” indicator, which shows the operating
mode of the unit, is displayed simultaneously as described above.
.
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
AM
LA
MP
“LAMP” lights up (orange)
When lamp replacement is
near
74
Others
Warning display
You can tell the details of a warning from the (repeated) displays of the “WARNING” and “LAMP” indicators. The
“STANDBY/ON”
indicator, which shows the operating mode of the unit, is displayed simultaneously as described above.
The Warning mode is activated once the message is displayed. Projection is interrupted, and the cooling fan is turned
on for about 100 seconds.
The power cannot be turned on again while cooling is in progress. Check the following after cooling is complete.
Indicator Status (Solid/Blinking)
Blinking
Frequency
Description Check and Countermeasure
.
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
WARNING
(Red)(*)Mode
Display
x1 Abnormality in the power supply
0
Check that nothing is blocking
the air inlets.
0
Check that the external
temperature is normal.
Countermeasure: Leave the unit
unoperated until it cools down.
After
that, turn on the power again.
x2 Cooling fan stopped abnormally
x3 Internal temperature is abnormally
high
x4 External temperature is too high
x5 Abnormal circuit operation
.
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
WARNING
LAMP
Blinking
Simultaneously
(Red)
(Orange)
Mode
Display
x1 Abnormal circuit operation
x2
x3
x4 Abnormal operation of the lens
cover
0
Check that nothing is blocking
the lens cover.
Countermeasure: Turn on the
power again.
.
LAMP WARNING
STANDBY/ON
LAMP
RN
WAR
NING
(Red)
(Orange)
Mode
Display
x1 Lamp does not light up and unit is
unable to project
0
Check that the lamp unit and
lamp cover are correctly
installed.
Countermeasure: Turn on the
power again.
x2 Lamp goes out during projection
x3 When the lamp cover is removed
If the Warning mode is activated again, wait for the cooling fan to stop, followed by pulling out the power plug from the
outlet.
Request for repair at your authorized dealer or a nearby service center.
(*) If the scheduled time for lamp replacement is exceeded, the indicator may light up.
75
Others
Dimensions
(Unit: mm)
Top Surface
.
5
472
455
Lens
Front
.
Ø60
24
103.5
178.5
227.5
Lens Center
Bottom Surface
.
33759
91 290
Lens
Rear Surface
.
92110
32 110
Lamp Cover
0
The dimensions are identical for all the models.
76
Others
Index
A
Accessories ........................................................... 9
Adjusting Distortion of the Projection Screen
....... 23
Adjustment and Setting by the Menu ................... 41
Adjustment of the Image Quality .......................... 43
ADVANCED MENU ............................................. 13
Anamorphic ......................................................... 50
Aspect ................................................................. 27
B
Back Color ........................................................... 54
Brightness ............................................................ 45
C
Ceiling Mount ....................................................... 16
Cleaning and Replacing the Filter
........................ 60
Clear Black .......................................................... 43
Clear Motion Drive ............................................... 39
Clear Motion Drive ............................................... 39
Color Density ....................................................... 46
Color Management .............................................. 33
COLOR P.FILE .................................................... 31
Color Profile ......................................................... 31
Color Shade ......................................................... 46
Color Space ......................................................... 46
Color Temperature ............................................... 44
Connection .......................................................... 18
Contrast ............................................................... 45
Controls and Features ......................................... 10
Custom Gamma ................................................... 37
D
Dimensions .......................................................... 76
Display Position
................................................... 47
E
Eco Mode ............................................................ 55
External Control ...................................................
66
F
Filter Product no. ................................................. 60
Filter Replacement
............................................... 60
Focus ................................................................... 24
Frame Interpolation .............................................. 39
Frame Packing ..................................................... 29
G
GAMMA ............................................................... 36
Gamma Adjustment
............................................. 36
H
HDMI Color Space ............................................... 46
HDMI Input Level
................................................. 46
HDMI Input Terminal ............................................ 18
HIDE .................................................................... 21
High Altitude Mode .............................................. 50
I
Indicator Display .................................................. 74
INFO ....................................................................
13
Input Resolution ............................................. 56, 73
Input Signal .................................................... 56, 73
Input terminals .....................................................
12
Installation Method .............................................. 15
Installing the 3D Syncro Emitter ........................... 28
K
Keystone Correction ............................................ 50
L
Lamp ..................................................................... 9
Lamp Power
......................................................... 43
Lamp Time ........................................................... 56
Language Selection ............................................. 54
Lens ..................................................................... 10
LENS AP. ............................................................. 13
Lens Aperture ................................................ 40, 43
Lens Control ........................................................ 23
Lens cover ........................................................... 10
Lens Cover ............................................................ 9
Lens Memory ....................................................... 23
Lens Shift ............................................................. 23
Line Display ......................................................... 54
Logo Display ........................................................ 54
M
Menu Items .......................................................... 41
Menu Position
...................................................... 54
MPC LEVEL ......................................................... 34
N
Network ............................................................... 55
NR .......................................................................
45
O
Off Timer .............................................................. 54
Optional Accessories
............................................. 9
P
P.ANALYZER ...................................................... 13
PIC. ADJ.
............................................................. 45
Picture Mode ....................................................... 30
Picture Tone ........................................................ 44
Pixel Adjustment .................................................. 49
Precautions during Installation ............................. 15
Progressive .......................................................... 47
Projection Distance .............................................. 71
R
Remote Control ................................................... 13
Replacing the Lamp
............................................. 57
Resetting the Lamp .............................................. 56
RGB ..................................................................... 46
RS-232C .............................................................. 19
S
Screen Correction ................................................ 26
Screen Mask
........................................................ 47
Screen Size and Projection Distance ................... 71
Shadow/Highlight Correction ............................... 38
Shift ..................................................................... 24
77
Others
Side by Side ........................................................ 29
Signal Display
...................................................... 56
Software Ver. ....................................................... 56
Specifications ...................................................... 70
T
THX ..................................................................... 71
Top and Bottom
................................................... 29
Trigger ................................................................. 54
Troubleshooting ................................................... 61
U
User Name Edit ................................................... 43
V
Viewing 3D Movies .............................................. 28
Viewing Videos
.................................................... 21
W
When the following messages appear... .............. 65
Z
Zoom ................................................................... 24
Symbol
3D Crosstalk Cancel ............................................ 29
3D Format ............................................................
29
3D Glasses ...................................................... 9, 28
3D Setting ............................................................ 47
3D Synchro Emitter .......................................... 9, 28
78
Others
.
79
Others
.
.
DLA-RS600
DLA-RS500
DLA-RS400
D-ILA PROJECTOR
© 2015 JVCKENWOOD Corporation 1015NOY-SW-IT
20

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