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Nec np 40 Handleiding

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Portable Projector
NP60/NP50/NP40
User’s Manual
The projector's model name indicated on the projector's label is NP60, NP50,
NP40, NP60G, NP50G, and NP40G respectively.
All six models are referred to as NP60, NP50 and NP40 throughout the user's
manual except some of the speci cations pages.
© NEC Viewtechnology, Ltd. 2006
First edition September 2006
• DLP is a trademark of Texas Instruments.
• IBM is a trademark or registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation.
• Macintosh, Mac OS X and PowerBook are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the U.S. and other
countries.
• Windows, Windows 98, Windows Me, Windows XP or Windows 2000 are trademarks or registered trademarks
of Microsoft Corporation.
• Other product and company names mentioned in this user’s manual may be the trademarks or registered trade-
marks of their respective holders.
NOTES
(1) The contents of this user’s manual may not be reprinted in part or whole without permission.
(2) The contents of this user’s manual are subject to change without notice.
(3) Great care has been taken in the preparation of this user’s manual; however, should you notice any question-
able points, errors or omissions, please contact us.
(4) Notwithstanding article (3), NEC will not be responsible for any claims on loss of profit or other matters
deemed to result from using the Projector.
i
Important Information
Safety Cautions
Precautions
Please read this manual carefully before using your NEC NP60/NP50/NP40 projector and keep the manual handy
for future reference. Your serial number is located on the bottom of your projector. Record it here:
CAUTION
To turn off main power, be sure to remove the plug from power outlet.
The power outlet socket should be installed as near to the equipment as possible, and should be eas-
ily accessible.
CAUTION
TO PREVENT SHOCK, DO NOT OPEN THE CABINET.
THERE ARE HIGH-VOLTAGE COMPONENTS INSIDE.
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
This symbol warns the user that uninsulated voltage within the unit may be suf cient to cause electrical
shock. Therefore, it is dangerous to make any kind of contact with any part inside of the unit.
This symbol alerts the user that important information concerning the operation and maintenance of
this unit has been provided.
The information should be read carefully to avoid problems.
WARNING: TO PREVENT FIRE OR SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS UNIT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
DO NOT USE THIS UNIT’S PLUG WITH AN EXTENSION CORD OR IN AN OUTLET UNLESS ALL THE
PRONGS CAN BE FULLY INSERTED.
DOC Compliance Notice (for Canada only)
This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regula-
tions.
Machine Noise Information Regulation - 3. GPSGV,
The highest sound pressure level is less than 70 dB (A) in accordance with EN ISO 7779.
Disposing of your used product
WARNING TO CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS:
Handling the cables supplied with this product will expose you to lead, a chemical known to the State of Califor-
nia to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. WASH HANDS AFTER HANDLING.
EU-wide legislation as implemented in each Member State requires that used electrical and electronic
products carrying the mark (left) must be disposed of separately from normal household waste. This
includes projectors and their electrical accessories or lamps. When you dispose of such products,
please follow the guidance of your local authority and/or ask the shop where you purchased the prod-
uct.
After collecting the used products, they are reused and recycled in a proper way. This effort will help
us reduce the wastes as well as the negative impact such as mercury contained in a lamp to the hu-
man health and the environment at the minimum level.
The mark on the electrical and electronic products only applies to the current European Union Mem-
ber States.
ii
Important Information
RF Interference (for USA only)
WARNING
The Federal Communications Commission does not allow any modi cations or changes to the unit EXCEPT
those speci ed by NEC Corporation of America in this manual. Failure to comply with this government regula-
tion could void your right to operate this equipment. This equipment has been tested and found to comply with
the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to pro-
vide reasonable protection 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 instructions,
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 encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the
following measures:
• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
• Consult the dealer or an experienced radio / TV technician for help.
For UK only: In UK, a BS approved power cable with moulded plug has a Black ( ve Amps) fuse installed for use
with this equipment. If a power cable is not supplied with this equipment please contact your supplier.
Important Safeguards
These safety instructions are to ensure the long life of your projector and to prevent  re and shock. Please read
them carefully and heed all warnings.
Installation
• Do not place the projector in the following conditions:
- on an unstable cart, stand, or table.
- near water, baths, or damp rooms.
- in direct sunlight, near heaters, or heat radiating appliances.
- in a dusty, smoky or steamy environment.
- on a sheet of paper or cloth, rugs or carpets.
• If you wish to have the projector installed on the ceiling:
- Do not attempt to install the projector yourself.
- The projector must be installed by quali ed technicians in order to ensure proper operation and reduce the
risk of bodily injury.
- In addition, the ceiling must be strong enough to support the projector and the installation must be in accor-
dance with any local building codes.
- Please consult your dealer for more information.
10˚
Place the projector in a horizontal position
The tilt angle of the projector should not exceed 10 degrees, nor should the projector be installed in any way other
than the desktop and ceiling mount, otherwise lamp life could decrease dramatically.
iii
Important Information
Fire and Shock Precautions
• Ensure that there is suf cient ventilation and that vents are unobstructed to prevent the build-up of heat inside
your projector. Allow at least 4 inches (10cm) of space between your projector and a wall.
• Do not try to touch the ventilation outlet on the right front (when seen from the front) as it can become heated
while the projector is turned on and immediately after the projector is turned off.
• Prevent foreign objects such as paper clips and bits of paper from falling into your projector. Do not attempt to
retrieve any objects that might fall into your projector. Do not insert any metal objects such as a wire or screw-
driver into your projector. If something should fall into your projector, disconnect it immediately and have the
object removed by a quali ed service personnel.
• Do not place any objects on top of the projector.
• Do not touch the power plug during a thunderstorm. Doing so can cause electrical shock or  re.
• The projector is designed to operate on a power supply of 100-240V AC 50/60 Hz (NP60/NP50/NP40) or
200-240V AC 50/60 Hz (NP60G/NP50G/NP40G). Ensure that your power supply  ts this requirement before at-
tempting to use your projector.
• Do not look into the lens while the projector is on. Serious damage to your eyes could result.
• Keep any items such as magnifying glass out of the light path of the projector. The light being projected from
the lens is extensive, therefore any kind of abnormal objects that can redirect light coming out of the lens, can
cause unpredictable outcome such as  re or injury to the eyes.
• Do not cover the lens with the black lens cap or equivalent while the projector is on. Doing so can lead to melt-
ing of the cap and possibly burning your hands due to the heat emitted from the light output.
• Do not place any objects, which are easily affected by heat, in front of the projector lens or a projector exhaust
vent.
Doing so could lead to the object melting or getting your hands burned from the heat that is emitted from the
light output and exhaust.
• Handle the power cable carefully. A damaged or frayed power cable can cause electric shock or  re.
- Do not use any power cables than the supplied one.
- Do not bend or tug the power cable excessively.
- Do not place the power cable under the projector, or any heavy object.
- Do not cover the power cable with other soft materials such as rugs.
- Do not heat the power cable.
- Do not handle the power plug with wet hands.
• Turn off the projector, unplug the power cable and have the object removed by a quali ed NEC service person-
nel under the following conditions:
- When the power cable or plug is damaged or frayed.
- If liquid has been spilled into the projector, or if it has been exposed to rain or water.
- If the projector does not operate normally when you follow the instructions described in this user's manual.
- If the projector has been dropped or the cabinet has been damaged.
- If the projector exhibits a distinct change in performance, indicating a need for service.
- If the projector is not to be used for an extended period of time.
• Disconnect the power cable and any other cables before carrying the projector.
• Turn off the projector and unplug the power cable before cleaning the cabinet or replacing the lamp.
CAUTION
• Do not use the tilt-foot for purposes other than originally intended. Misuses such as using the tilt foot to carry
or hang (from the wall or ceiling) the projector can cause damage to the projector.
• Do not send the projector in the soft case by parcel delivery service or cargo shipment. The projector inside
the soft case could be damaged.
• Select [High] in Fan mode if you continue to use the projector for consecutive days. (From the menu, select
[Setup - Options] → [Fan Mode] → [High].)
• Do not turn off the AC power for 60 seconds after the lamp is turned on and while the POWER indicator is
blinking green.
Doing so could cause premature lamp failure.
iv
Remote Control Precautions
• Handle the remote control carefully.
• If the remote control gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.
• Avoid excessive heat and humidity.
• Do not heat, take apart, or throw batteries into  re.
• If you will not be using the remote control for a long time, remove the batteries.
• Ensure that you have the batteries' polarity (+/–) aligned correctly.
• Do not use new and old batteries together, or use different types of batteries together.
• Dispose of used batteries according to your local regulations.
Lamp Replacement
• To replace the lamp, follow all instructions provided on page 48 to 51.
• Be sure to replace the lamp when the message [The lamp has reached the end of its usable life. Please
replace the lamp.] appears. If you continue to use the lamp after the lamp has reached the end of its usable
life, the lamp bulb may shatter, and pieces of glass may be scattered in the lamp case. Do not touch them as
the pieces of glass may cause injury.
If this happens, contact your dealer for lamp replacement.
A Lamp Characteristic
The projector has a high-pressure mercury lamp as a light source.
A lamp has a characteristic that its brightness gradually decreases with age. Also repeatedly turning the lamp
on and off will increase the possibility of its lower brightness.
CAUTION:
When removing the lamp from a ceiling-mounted projector, make sure that no one is under the projector. Glass
fragments could fall if the lamp has been burned out.
Important Information
v
Table of Contents
Important Information
........................................................................................ i
1. Introduction
........................................................................................................ 1
➊ What's in the Box? ........................................................................................................ 1
➋ Introduction to the Projector ......................................................................................... 2
➌ Part Names of the Projector ......................................................................................... 4
Top Features ........................................................................................................... 6
Terminal Panel Features ......................................................................................... 6
➍ Part Names of the Remote Control............................................................................... 7
Battery Installation ............................................................................................. 8
Remote Control Precautions .............................................................................. 8
Operating Range for Wireless Remote Control ................................................. 8
2. Installation and Connections
.................................................................. 9
➊ Setting Up the Screen and the Projector ...................................................................... 9
Selecting a Location ................................................................................................ 9
Throw Distance and Screen Size .......................................................................... 10
➋ Making Connections ................................................................................................... 12
Connecting Your PC or Macintosh Computer ....................................................... 12
Connecting Your DVD Player with Component Output ......................................... 13
Connecting Your VCR or Laser Disc Player .......................................................... 14
Connecting the Supplied Power Cable ................................................................. 15
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
............................................ 16
➊ Turning on the Projector ............................................................................................. 16
Note on Startup Screen (Menu Language Select screen) .....................................17
➋ Selecting a Source ..................................................................................................... 18
➌ Adjusting the Picture Size and Position ...................................................................... 20
➍ Adjusting Focus Manually ........................................................................................... 24
➎ Correcting Keystone Distortion Manually ................................................................... 25
➏ Optimizing RGB Picture Automatically ....................................................................... 26
➐ Turning off the Projector ............................................................................................. 27
❽ After Use .....................................................................................................................27
vi
Table of Contents
4. Convenient Features
................................................................................... 28
➊ Turning Off the Image ................................................................................................. 28
➋ Freezing a Picture ....................................................................................................... 28
➌ Changing Lamp Mode ............................................................................................... 28
➍ Preventing the Unauthorized Use of the Projector ..................................................... 28
➎ Using the Optional Remote Mouse Receiver (NP01MR) ............................................ 31
5. Using On-Screen Menu
............................................................................. 33
➊ Using the Menus ......................................................................................................... 33
➋ Menu Elements ........................................................................................................... 35
➌ List of Menu Items ...................................................................................................... 36
➍ Menu Descriptions & Functions [Picture] .................................................................... 38
➎ Menu Descriptions & Functions [Image Options] ....................................................... 39
➏ Menu Descriptions & Functions [Setup] .......................................................................41
[Setup - General] ....................................................................................................41
[Setup - Installation]............................................................................................... 42
[Setup - Options] ................................................................................................... 44
➐ Menu Descriptions & Functions [Information] ............................................................. 45
➑ Menu Descriptions & Functions [Reset] ..................................................................... 46
6. Maintenance
.................................................................................................... 47
➊ Cleaning the Lens and the Focus Sensor ................................................................. 47
➋ Cleaning the Cabinet ................................................................................................. 47
➌ Replacing the Lamp and the Cooling Pump .............................................................. 48
7. Appendix
............................................................................................................. 52
➊ Troubleshooting ......................................................................................................... 52
➋ Speci cations ............................................................................................................ 55
➌ Cabinet Dimensions................................................................................................... 57
➍ Pin Assignments of D-Sub COMPUTER Input Connector ........................................ 58
➎ Compatible Input Signal List ...................................................................................... 59
➏ PC Control Codes and Cable Connection ................................................................. 60
➐ Troubleshooting Check List ....................................................................................... 61
➑ TravelCare Guide ....................................................................................................... 63
1
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
FOCUS
ON/STAND BY
S
OURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
SELECT
➊
What's in the Box?
Make sure your box contains everything listed. If any pieces are missing, contact your dealer.
Please save the original box and packing materials if you ever need to ship your projector.
Projector
Lens cap
(24FT9981)
Power cable
(US: 7N080216)
(EU: 7N080017)
VGA signal cable
(7N520054)
CD-ROM
User’s manual
For North America only
Registration card
Limited warranty
For Europe only
Guarantee policy
Quick Setup Guide
Important Information
1. Introduction
VOLUME
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
L-CLICK
ENTER
EXIT
MENU
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
MOUSE
R-CLICK
AUTO ADJ.COMPUTER
ASPECT HELP
FREEZEPICTURE
LAMP MODE
FOCUS
Remote control
(7N900681)
Batteries (AAA2)
Soft case
(24BS7751)
2
1. Introduction
➋
Introduction to the Projector
This section introduces you to your new projector and describes the features and controls.
Congratulations on Your Purchase of the Projector
This DLP™ projector is one of the very best projectors available today. The projector enables you to project pre-
cise images up to 300 inches (measured diagonally) from your PC or Macintosh computer (desktop or notebook),
VCR, DVD player, document camera, or a laser disc player.
You can use the projector on a tabletop or cart, you can use the projector to project images from behind the
screen, and the projector can be permanently mounted on a ceiling*
1
. The remote control can be used wirelessly.
*
1
Do not attempt to mount the projector on a ceiling yourself.
The projector must be installed by quali ed technicians in order to ensure proper operation and reduce the
risk of bodily injury.
In addition, the ceiling must be strong enough to support the projector and the installation must be in accor-
dance with any local building codes. Please consult your dealer for more information.
Features you'll enjoy:
• Auto Focus function
When you turn on the power, change the zoom or reposition the projector, the Auto Focus function will work
instantly.
The focus sensor on the projector detects the distance to the screen and automatically adjusts the focus of an
image as well as reducing the required set-up time.
• Auto vertical keystone correction up to +/– 16 degrees
• Built-in Wall Color Correction presets provide for adaptive color correction when projecting onto non-white
screen material
• Direct Power Off
The projector has a feature called "Direct Power Off". This feature allows you to unplug the projector when pro-
jecting an image.
• HDTV (1080i, 720p) and SDTV (576p, 480p) compatibility
• Integrated de-interlace video processing technology
• Display popular wide screen and full screen aspect ratios – 16:9 and 4:3
• High resolution display - up to UXGA compatible, XGA native resolution.
• Multiple video mode selections (depending on your source)
• Safety protect by Security function
Security feature prevents unauthorized individuals from displaying images.
• You can control the projector with a PC or control system using the PC Control port.
• Easy set up and operation
• The contemporary cabinet design is light, compact and complements any of ce, boardroom or Auditorium.
3
About this user's manual
The fastest way to get started is to take your time and do everything right the  rst time. Take a few minutes now to
review the user's manual. This may save you time later on. At the beginning of each section of the manual you'll
nd an overview. If the section doesn't apply, you can skip it.
1. Introduction
4
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO IN
COMPUTER IN
PC CONTROL
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
SELEC
T
ON/STAND BY
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
FOCUS
AC IN
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
ON/STAN
D BY
SOURC
E
AUTO
ADJ.
SELECT
FOCUS
1. Introduction
➌
Part Names of the Projector
Zoom Lever
(→ page 22)
Controls
(→ page 6)
Lens
Lens Cap
Built-in Security Slot (
)*
Adjustable Tilt Foot Button
(→ page
21)
Adjustable Tilt Foot
(→ page
21)
Remote Sensor
(→ page
8)
Front/Top
AC Input
Connect the supplied power cable's three-pin plug here, and plug
the other end into an active wall outlet. (→ page 15)
Terminal Panel
(→ page
6)
Rear
* This security slot supports the MicroSaver ® Security System. MicroSaver ® is a registered trademark of
Kensington Microware Inc. The logo is trademarked and owned by Kensington Microware Inc.
Ventilation (outlet)
Heated air is exhausted from here.
Focus Sensor
(→ page
22, 47)
Ventilation (inlet)
Ventilation (inlet)
5
1. Introduction
Bottom
Lamp Cover
(→ page
48)
Rear Feet
(→ page
21)
Cooling Pump Cover
(→ page 50)
6
1. Introduction
Top Features
1. POWER Button (ON / STAND BY) ( ) (→ page
16, 27)
2. POWER Indicator (→ page
15, 16, 27, 52)
3. STATUS Indicator (→ page
52)
4. LAMP Indicator (→ page
48, 52)
5. FOCUS Button (→ page
24)
6. MENU Button (→ page
33)
7. S E L ECT ▲▼◀ ▶ / SOURCE ▶ / AUTO ADJ ◀ /
Keystone ▲▼ Buttons (→ page
18, 25, 26)
8. ENTER Button
9. EXIT Button
Terminal Panel Features
1. COMPUTER IN/ Component Input Connector
(Mini D-Sub 15 Pin) (→ page
12, 13)
2. VIDEO IN Connector (RCA) (→ page
14)
3. S-VIDEO IN Connector (Mini DIN 4 Pin)
(→ page
14)
4. PC CONTROL Port (Mini DIN 8 Pin) (→ page 60)
Use this port to connect a PC or control system.
This enables you to control the projector using se-
rial communication protocol. If you are writing your
own program, typical PC control codes are on page
60.
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SELECT
8
12
4
5
6
7
3
9
S-VIDEO INVIDEO IN
COMPUTER IN
PC CONTROL
4 2 31
7
1. Introduction
❹
Part Names of the Remote Control
1. Infrared Transmitter (→ page 8)
2. POWER ON Button (→ page
16)
3. POWER OFF Button (→ page
27)
4. FOCUS (+) (–) Button (→ page 24)
5. PIC-MUTE Button (→ page
28)
6. PAGE (UP) / (DOWN) Button* (→ page 31)
7. MENU Button (→ page
33)
8. SELECT Buttons
9. ENTER Button
10. EXIT Button
11. L-CLICK MOUSE Button* (→ page
31)
LAMP MODE
VOLUME
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
L-CLICK
MOUSE
R-CLICK
AUTO ADJ.COMPUTER
ASPECT HELP
FREEZEPICTURE
ENTER
EXIT
MENU
UP
FOCUS PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
1
3
4
7
6
9
2
8
10
5
11
13
14
12
21
22
20
17
16
15
19
18
12. R-CLICK MOUSE Button* (→ page 31)
13. VIDEO Button (→ page
18)
14. S-VIDEO Button (→ page
18)
15. COMPUTER Button (→ page 18)
16. LAMP MODE Button (→ page
28)
17. AUTO ADJ. Button (→ page 26)
18. VOLUME (+) (–) Button (Not available on this model)
19. ASPECT Button (→ page
39)
20. PICTURE Button (→ page
38, 39)
21. HELP Button (→ page
45)
22. FREEZE Button (→ page
28)
* Available only when the optional remote mouse receiver is connected with your computer.
8
30°
30°
1. Introduction
Remote Control Precautions
• Handle the remote control carefully.
• If the remote control gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.
• Avoid excessive heat and humidity.
• Do not heat, take apart, or throw batteries into  re.
• If you will not be using the remote control for a long time, remove the batteries.
• Ensure that you have the batteries' polarity (+/–) aligned correctly.
• Do not use new and old batteries together, or use different types of batteries together.
• Dispose of used batteries according to your local regulations.
Operating Range for Wireless Remote Control
Battery Installation
1
Press  rmly and slide the
battery cover off.
2
Install new batteries (AAA). En-
sure that you have the batteries'
polarity (+/–) aligned correctly.
3
Slip the cover back over the bat-
teries until it snaps into place. Do
not mix different types of batteries
or new and old batteries.
Remote sensor on projector cabinet
Remote control
7m/22 feet
• The infrared signal operates by line-of-sight up to a distance of about 22 feet/7 m and within a 60-degree angle
of the remote sensor on the projector cabinet.
• The projector will not respond if there are objects between the remote control and the sensor, or if strong light
falls on the sensor. Weak batteries will also prevent the remote control from properly operating the projector.
9
This section describes how to set up your projector and how to connect video and audio sources.
2. Installation and Connections
➊
Setting Up the Screen and the Projector
Selecting a Location
The further your projector is from the screen or wall, the larger the image. The minimum size the image can be is
approximately 40" (1.0 m) measured diagonally when the projector is roughly 63 inches (1.6 m) from the wall or
screen. The largest the image can be is 300" (7.6 m) when the projector is about 484 inches (12.3 m) from the wall
or screen. Use the chart below as a rough guide.
Your projector is simple to set up and use.
But before you get started, you must  rst:
➊
Set up a screen and the projector.
➋
Connect your computer or video
equipment to the projector. See pages
12 to 14.
➌
Connect the supplied power cable.
See page
15.
NOTE: Ensure that the power cable and any oth-
er cables are disconnected before moving the
projector. When moving the projector or when
it is not in use, cover the lens with the lens cap.
To the wall outlet.
Distance (Unit: m/inch)
Lens center
Screen Size (diagonal: inch)
Screen Size (Unit: cm/inch)
609.6(W)×457.2(H) / 240(W)×180(H)
487.7(W)×365.8(H) / 192(W)×144(H)
406.4(W)×304.8(H) / 160(W)×120(H)
365.8(W)×274.3(H) / 144(W)×108(H)
304.8(W)×228.6(H) / 120(W)×90(H)
243.8(W)×182.9(H) / 96(W)×72(H)
203.2(W)×152.4(H) / 80(W)×60(H)
162.6(W)×121.9(H) / 64(W)×48(H)
121.9(W)×91.4(H) / 48(W)×36(H)
81.3(W)×61.0(H) / 32(W)×24(H)
300"
240"
200"
180"
150"
120"
100"
60"
40"
80"
12.3/484.3
9.8/385.8
8.2/322.8
7.4/291.3
6.1/240.2
4.9/192.9
4.1/161.4
3.2/126.0
2.4/94.5
1.6/63.0
NOTE:
• The distances are indicated by intermediate values between tele and wide. Use as a rule of thumb.
• The Zoom lever adjusts the image size up to +/-10%
• For more details on throw distance, see next page.
• Changing the image size starts the Auto Focus to adjust the focus; changing the throw angle starts the Auto Keystone to cor-
rect the vertical keystone distortion.
10
2. Installation and Connections
Throw Distance and Screen Size
The following shows the proper relative positions of the projector and screen. Refer to the table to determine the
position of installation.
Distance Chart
NOTE: Distances may vary +/-5%.
C
D
B
Screen center
Lens center
Screen bottom
2.28"/58 mm
Projector bottom
Screen Size
B
C
D
α
Diagonal Width Height wide - tele wide - tele
inch inch inch inch inch inch degree
33 26 20 13 - 57 3 - 12.6
40 32 24 15 57 - 69 3 15.0 - 12.5
60 48 36 23 87 - 104 5 14.9 - 12.4
67 54 40 26 97 - 117 6 14.9 - 12.4
72 58 43 28 104 - 126 6 14.9 - 12.4
80 64 48 31 116 - 140 7 14.8 - 12.4
84 67 50 32 122 - 147 7 14.8 - 12.4
90 72 54 35 131 - 158 8 14.8 - 12.4
100 80 60 38 145 - 175 8 14.8 - 12.3
120 96 72 46 174 - 210 10 14.8 - 12.3
150 120 90 58 219 - 263 13 14.7 - 12.3
180 144 108 69 263 - 317 15 14.7 - 12.3
200 160 120 77 292 - 352 17 14.7 - 12.3
220 176 132 84 321 - 387 18 14.7 - 12.3
240 192 144 92 351 - 422 20 14.7 - 12.3
260 208 156 100 380 - 458 22 14.7 - 12.3
280 224 168 107 409 - 493 23 14.7 - 12.3
300 240 180 115 439 - 529 25 14.7 - 12.3
Screen Size
B
C
D
α
Diagonal Diagonal Width Height wide - tele wide - tele
inch mm mm mm mm mm mm degree
33 838 671 503 321 - 1450 70 - 12.6
40 1016 813 610 390 1450 - 1750 85 15.0 - 12.5
60 1524 1219 914 584 2200 - 2650 127 14.9 - 12.4
67 1702 1361 1021 653 2460 - 2960 142 14.9 - 12.4
72 1829 1463 1097 701 2640 - 3190 153 14.9 - 12.4
80 2032 1626 1219 779 2940 - 3550 170 14.8 - 12.4
84 2134 1707 1280 818 3090 - 3730 178 14.8 - 12.4
90 2286 1829 1372 877 3320 - 4000 191 14.8 - 12.4
100 2540 2032 1524 974 3690 - 4450 212 14.8 - 12.3
120 3048 2438 1829 1169 4430 - 5340 254 14.8 - 12.3
150 3810 3048 2286 1461 5550 - 6690 318 14.7 - 12.3
180 4572 3658 2743 1753 6670 - 8040 381 14.7 - 12.3
200 5080 4064 3048 1948 7420 - 8940 424 14.7 - 12.3
220 5588 4470 3353 2143 8160 - 9830 466 14.7 - 12.3
240 6096 4877 3658 2337 8910 - 10730 509 14.7 - 12.3
260 6604 5283 3962 2532 9650 - 11630 551 14.7 - 12.3
280 7112 5690 4267 2727 10400 - 12530 593 14.7 - 12.3
300 7620 6096 4572 2922 11140 - 13430 636 14.7 - 12.3
B=Vertical distance between lens center and screen center
C=Throw distance
D=Vertical distance between lens center and bottom of screen(top of screen for ceiling application)
α=Throw angle
11
2. Installation and Connections
WARNING
* Installing your projector on the ceiling must be done
by a quali ed technician. Contact your NEC dealer
for more information.
* Do not attempt to install the projector yourself.
• Only use your projector on a solid, level surface. If
the projector falls to the ground, you can be injured
and the projector severely damaged.
• Do not use the projector where temperatures vary
greatly. The projector must be used at temperatures
between 41˚F (5˚C) and 104˚F (40˚C). (Eco mode
selected automatically at 95°F to 104°F/35°C to 40°
C)
• Do not expose the projector to moisture, dust, or
smoke. This will harm the screen image.
• Ensure that you have adequate ventilation around
your projector so heat can dissipate. Do not cover
the vents on the side or the front of the projector.
Re ecting the Image
Using a mirror to reflect your projector's image en-
ables you to enjoy a much larger image when a
smaller space is required. Contact your NEC dealer if
you need a mirror system. If you're using a mirror sys-
tem and your image is inverted, use the MENU and
SELECT buttons on your projector cabinet or your
remote control to correct the orientation. (→ page
42)
12
S-VIDEO INVIDEO IN
COMPUTER IN
PC CONTROL
AC IN
COMPUTER IN
2. Installation and Connections
➋
Making Connections
Connecting Your PC or Macintosh Computer
NOTE: When using with a notebook PC, be sure to connect the projector and notebook PC while the projector is in standby
mode and before turning on the power to the notebook PC.
In most cases the output signal from the notebook PC is not turned on unless connected to the projector before being powered
up.
* If the screen goes blank while using your remote control, it may be the result of the computer's screen-saver or power man-
agement software.
Enabling the computer’s external display
Displaying an image on the notebook PC’s screen does not necessarily mean it outputs a signal to the projector.
When using a PC compatible laptop, a combination of function keys will enable/disable the external display.
Usually, the combination of the ‘Fn” key along with one of the 12 function keys gets the external display to come
on or off. For example, NEC laptops use Fn + F3, while Dell laptops use Fn + F8 key combinations to toggle
through external display selections.
VGA signal cable (supplied)
To mini D-Sub 15-pin connector on the projector.
It is recommended that you use a commercially
available distribution amplifier if connecting a
signal cable longer than the cable supplied.
IBM VGA or Compatibles (Notebook
type) or Macintosh (Notebook type)
NOTE: An image may not be displayed correctly when a Video or S-Video source is played back via a commercially available
scan converter.
This is because the projector will process a video signal as a computer signal at the default setting. In that case, do the follow-
ing.
• When an image is displayed with the lower and upper black portion of the screen or a dark image is not displayed correctly:
Project an image to fi ll the screen and then press the AUTO ADJ button on the remote control or the projector cabinet.
• The COMPUTER IN connector supports Plug & Play (DDC2B).
NOTE: For older Macintosh, use a commercially
available pin adapter (not supplied) to connect to
your Mac's video port.
13
AUDIO IN
LR
AUDIO OUT
L R
Component
YCbCr
S-VIDEO INVIDEO IN
COMPUTER IN
PC CONTROL
AC IN
COMPUTER IN
2. Installation and Connections
NOTE: Refer to your DVD player's owner's manual for more information about your DVD player's video output requirements.
Connecting Your DVD Player with Component Output
DVD player
Audio Equipment
Optional 15-pin - to - RCA (female)
×3 cable (ADP-CV1E)
Component video RCA×3 cable
(not supplied)
Audio cable (not supplied)
14
AUDIO IN
LR
AUDIO OUT
L R
VIDEO OUT
S-VIDEOVIDEO
S-VIDEO INVIDEO IN
COMPUTER IN
PC CONTROL
AC IN
VIDEO IN
S-VIDEO IN
2. Installation and Connections
Connecting Your VCR or Laser Disc Player
S-Video cable (not supplied)
Video cable (not supplied)
VCR/ Laser disc player
Audio equipment
Audio cable (not supplied)
NOTE: Refer to your VCR or laser disc player owner's manual for more information about your equipment's video output require-
ments.
NOTE: An image may not be displayed correctly when a Video or S-Video source is played back in fast-forward or fast-rewind via
a scan converter.
15
2. Installation and Connections
Connecting the Supplied Power Cable
Connect the supplied power cable to the projector.
First connect the supplied power cable's three-pin plug to the AC IN of the projector, and then connect the other
plug of the supplied power cable in the wall outlet.
To wall outlet
The projector will go into its stand-
by mode and the power indicator
will glow orange.
CAUTION:
Do not try to touch the ventilation outlet on the right front (when seen from the front) as it can become heated
while the projector is turned on and immediately after the projector is turned off.
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO IN
COMPUTER IN
PC CONTROL
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
SELECT
ON/STAND BY
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
FOCUS
AC IN
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
Make sure that the prongs are fully inserted into both
the power plug and the wall outlet.
16
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SELECT
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
This section describes how to turn on the projector and to project a picture onto the screen.
➊
Turning on the Projector
NOTE: Before turning on the projector, fi rst connect the supplied power cable's three-pin plug to the AC IN of the projector, and
then connect the other plug of the supplied power cable in the wall outlet. Make sure that the projector is in its standby mode
and the power indicator is glowing orange.
1. Remove the lens cap.
POWER
STATUS
LAMP
POWER
STATUS
LAMP
POWER
STATUS
LAMP
Standby Blinking Power On
Steady orange light Blinking green light Steady green light
See page 52 for more details.
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
FOCUS
MENU
CAUTION:
Do not remove the lens cap by pulling on the string.
Doing so can cause mechanical damage to the part
around the lens.
2. Press the POWER (ON/STAND BY) button on the
projector cabinet or the POWER ON button on the
remote control for 1 second.
The POWER indicator will turn to green and the projec-
tor will become ready to use.
TIP:
* Turning on the projector will instantly cause the Auto Focus
function to operate. (→ page
22)
* When the key lock symbol ( ) is displayed at the bottom
right of the menu, it means that the Control Panel Lock is
turned on. (→ page
42)
After you turn on your projector, ensure that the com-
puter or video source is turned on and that your lens
cap is removed.
NOTE: When no signal is available, a blue or black screen is dis-
played.
When the projector displays a blue or black screen, the projector
will automatically switch to the Eco mode.
The projector will return to the Normal mode once a signal is con-
nected.
NOTE: If you turn on the projector immediately after the lamp is
turned off or when the temperature is high, the fans run without
displaying an image for some time and then the projector will dis-
play the image.
CAUTION:
The projector cannot be turned off while the POWER
indicator is blinking green.
• Do not turn off the AC power during this period.
Doing so could cause premature lamp failure.
17
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SELECT
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SELECT
EXIT
MENU
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
FOCUS
ENTER
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
Note on Startup screen (Menu Language Select screen)
When you  rst turn on the projector, you will get the Startup menu. The menu gives you the opportunity to select
the menu in one of the nine languages.
To select a menu language, follow these steps:
1. Use the SELECT ▲ or ▼ button to select one of the
nine languages from the menu.
2. Press the ENTER button to execute the selection.
After this has been done, you can proceed to the menu op-
eration.
If you want, you can select the menu language later. (→ [Lan-
guage] on page
41)
NOTE: Immediately after turning on the projector, screen fl icker may occur. This is normal. Wait 3 to 5 minutes until the lamp
lighting is stabilized.
When the [Lamp mode] is set to [Eco], the LAMP indicator will light green.
If one of the following things happens, the projector will not turn on.
• If the internal temperature of the projector is too high, the projector detects abnormal high temperature. In this
condition the projector will not turn on to protect the internal system. If this happens, wait for the projector's in-
ternal components to cool down.
• When the lamp reaches its end of usable life, the projector will not turn on. If this happens, replace the lamp.
• If the lamp fails to light, and if the STATUS indicator  ashes on and off in a cycle of six times, wait a full minute
and then turn on the power.
ENTER
EXIT
MENU
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
FOCUS
18
SELECT
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
➋
Selecting a Source
Selecting the computer or video source
LAMP MODE
VOLUME
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
L-CLICK
MOUSE
R-CLICK
AUTO ADJ.COMPUTER
ASPECT HELP
FREEZEPICTURE
NOTE: Turn on the computer or video source equipment connected to the pro-
jector.
Adjusting with buttons on the cabinet
1. Press the SELECT ▶ button with no menus displayed.
The Source list will be displayed.
- When the menu is displayed, press the EXIT button to close the
menu and start the operation.
2. Press the SELECT ▶ button a few times quickly to select a sig-
nal you want to display.
Each time the SELECT ▶ button is pressed, each source name will
be highlighted in sequence.
- The selected signal will be displayed.
TIP: Detecting the Signal Automatically
Press and hold the SELECT ▶ button for a minimum of 2 seconds,
the projector will search for the next available input source.
Detecting the Signal Automatically
Press and hold the SELECT ▶ button for a minimum of 2 seconds,
the projector will search for the next available input source.
Using the Remote Control
Press any one of the VIDEO, S-VIDEO and COMPUTER buttons.
19
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
Selecting Default Source
You can set a source as the default source so that the default source will be displayed each time the projector is
turned on.
1. S e l e c t [Setup - O ptions] → [Default
Source Select] from the menu.
The [Default Source Select] screen will be
displayed.
2. Select a source as the default source,
and press the ENTER button.
3. Press the EXIT button a few times to
close the menu.
4. Restart the projector.
The source you selected in step 2 will be
displayed.
(→ page
44)
20
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
Place your projector on a  at level surface and ensure that the
projector is square to the screen.
Lift the front edge of the projector to center the image verti-
cally.
* If the projected image does not appear square to the
screen then use the Keystone feature for proper adjust-
ment. (→ page
25)
➌
Adjusting the Picture Size and Position
About Auto Focus
Just placing the projector on a  at level surface makes a fo-
cused image. (→ page 22)
Move the projector left to center the image horizontally on the
screen.
About Auto Keystone Correction
Adjusting the height of a projected image or changing the pro-
jection angle will result in the Auto Keystone function quickly
correcting the vertical distortion. (→ page
23)
21
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
ON/STAND BY
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
SELECT
FOCUS
2
1
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO IN
COMPUTER IN
PC CONTROL
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
SELECT
ON/STAND BY
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
FOCUS
AC IN
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
Adjust the Tilt Foot
1. Lift the front edge of the projector.
CAUTION:
Do not try to touch the ventilation outlet during Tilt Foot adjust-
ment as it can become heated while the projector is turned on and
during its cool down period after it is turned off.
2. Push up and hold the Adjustable Tilt Foot Button on the front
of the projector to extend the adjustable tilt foot (maximum
height).
3. Lower the front of the projector to the desired height.
4. Release the Adjustable Tilt Foot Button to lock the adjustable
tilt foot.
There is approximately 10 degrees (up) of adjustment for the front
of the projector.
Adjusting the height of a projected image or changing the projec-
tion angle will result in the Auto Keystone function quickly cor-
recting the vertical distortion.
Adjustable Tilt Foot
Adjustable Tilt
Foot Button
Ventilation (outlet)
CAUTION:
Do not use the tilt-foot for purposes other than originally intended.
Misuses such as using the tilt foot to carry or hang (from the wall or
ceiling) the projector can cause damage to the projector.
NOTE: The rear foot height can be adjusted up to 0.16 inch/4 mm (1 degree of
angle). Rotate the rear foot to the desired height in order to square the image
on the projection surface. Do not extend the rear foot over 0.16" (4 mm). Do-
ing so will cause the rear foot to come free off the bottom.
Rear foot
Up Down
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
ON/STAND BY
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
SELECT
FOCUS
3
22
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
Zoom
Use the ZOOM lever to adjust the image size on the
screen.
NOTE: Rotating the ZOOM lever will cause the focus to be ad-
justed automatically.
Auto Focus
The focus sensor on the projector detects the distance to the screen and automatically adjusts the focus of an
image.
• The Auto Focus function will work when the following tasks are done:
- Turning on the power
- Changing the zoom lever
- Repositioning the projector
- Changing the projection angle
Effective auto focus range for screen 4:3
Throw distance Image size (inch)
Tele (Zoom at min.) Wide (Zoom at max.)
Minimum distance 57.1"/1.5 m 33" 40"
Maximum distance 216.5"/5.5 m 123" 149"
When the throw distance is beyond 5.5 m/216.5", it means that the focus sensor will not work correctly and
that you need to use the FOCUS button to adjust the focus manually.
NOTE: In some cases, the Auto Focus may not work correctly or the Auto Focus range can be made narrower, depending on
the environmental conditions.
The Auto Focus function will not work under the following circumstances
When using a transparent screen.
When there are objects between the focus sensor of the projector and the screen.
When moving the projector so slowly that the focus sensor cannot detect the distance to the screen.
When moving the screen, not the projector, because the focus sensor cannot detect the distance to the screen
TIP: To turn off the Auto Focus function, from the menu select [Setup - Options] → [Auto Focus] and select [Off].
•
•
•
•
S-VID
EO IN
VID
EO
IN
CO
M
PUTER
IN
PC
C
ON
T
ROL
S
OU
RC
E
AUTO
ADJ.
SELECT
ON
/S
TAN
D BY
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
FO
CUS
AC IN
23
Auto Keystone Correction
The Auto Keystone correction feature will correct the vertical distortion of a projected image on the screen. No
special operation required. Just place the projector on a  at surface.
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
NOTE: When using the Auto Keystone function, heed the following:
The vertical keystone angle can be corrected between 16 degrees upward and 16 degrees downward from level.
The Auto Keystone correction will take effect in 2 seconds after changing the projection angle during projection.
The left and right, or horizontal keystone distortion is not available.
Place the projector so that the lens surface is parallel to the screen.
Also, adjust the height to keep the projector level by rotating the rear feet.
TIP: To turn off the Auto Keystone function, from the menu select [Setup - General] → [Auto Keystone] and select [Off]. (→ page
41) Even when the menu setting for [Auto Keystone] is turned on, [Keystone] can be adjusted manually.
NOTE: Auto and Manual Keystone correction angle could be less than 16 degrees depending on some kinds of signal and aspect
ratios.
NOTE: The Auto Keystone Correction feature can cause an image to be slightly blurred because the correction is made electroni-
cally.
•
•
•
24
SELECT
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SELECT
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
➍
Adjusting Focus Manually
Adjust the focus manually in the following cases:
• When adjusting the focus out of the effective range of the automatic focus
• When  nely adjusting the focus
• When the menu setting for [Auto Focus] is turned off
Adjusting with buttons on the cabinet
1. Press the FOCUS button quickly.
The focus adjustment screen will be displayed.
The focus adjustment screen will be closed if no button operation
is made for 5 seconds.
TIP: If the projector is placed within the effective focus range, press-
ing and holding the FOCUS for a minimum of 2 seconds starts the
Auto Focus function.
2. Press the SELECT ◀ or ▶ button to adjust the focus.
3. Press the EXIT button.
The focus adjustment screen will be closed.
ENTER
EXIT
MENU
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
FOCUS
Adjusting with the remote control
1. Press the FOCUS + or - button.
The focus adjustment screen will be displayed.
2. Press the EXIT button.
The focus adjustment screen will be closed.
• The focus adjustment screen will be closed if no button opera-
tion is made for 5 seconds.
• Use the FOCUS + or - button to adjust the focus.
TIP: Pressing the AUTO ADJ button on the remote control causes
the Auto Focus to work when the Focus adjustment screen is dis-
played if the projector is placed within the effective focus range.
25
SELECT
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
➎
Correcting Keystone Distortion Manually
You can also correct the vertical keystone distortion manually.
NOTE: Manual keystone correction is not available when there is no signal received by any input.
Adjust the keystone distortion manually in the following cases:
• To  ne tune Keystone correction even after performing the [Auto Keystone] adjustment
• When the menu setting for [Auto Keystone] is turned off
Adjusting with buttons on the cabinet
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
1. Press the SELECT ▲ or ▼ button with no
menus displayed.
The slide bar will be displayed for your adjust-
ment.
2. Press the EXIT button.
The slide bar will be closed.
Adjusting with the remote control
1. Press the MENU button.
The menu will be displayed.
2. Use the SELECT ▼ button to select [Setup -
General] and then press the ENTER button.
3. Select the Keystone function.
Use the SELECT ▼ button to select [Keystone].
26
SELECT
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SOURCE
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
[Poor picture]
[Normal picture]
➏
Optimizing RGB Picture Automatically
Adjusting the Image Using Auto Adjust
This adjustment may be necessary when you connect your computer for the  rst time.
Adjusting with buttons on the cabinet
• Press the SELECT ◀ button with no menus displayed.
An RGB image will be optimized automatically after a few seconds.
Adjusting with the remote control
• Press the AUTO ADJ. button to optimize an RGB image automatically.
NOTE:
Some signals may take time to display or may not be displayed correctly.
The Auto Adjust function does not work for component and video signals.
If the Auto Adjust operation cannot optimize the RGB signal, try to adjust Horizontal/Vertical Position, Clock and Phase manu-
ally. (→ page
40)
If performing the Auto Adjust function does not correct image positioning, vertical stripes (banding) or horizontal noise, per-
form the [Horizontal], [Vertical], [Clock] or [Phase] function from the menu to optimize the image. (→ page
40)
Performing the [Horizontal], [Vertical], [Clock] or [Phase] function will store the adjustment values of the currently projected
source into the projector’s memory.
The next time the same source (same resolution, horizontal and vertical frequencies) is projected; the projector will call up
from memory the stored values for the source.
To clear the stored adjustment values, select the [Reset] → [Current Signal] or [All Data] from the menu to reset the adjust-
ment values.
•
•
•
•
•
•
LAMP MODE
VOLUME
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
L-CLICK
MOUSE
R-CLICK
AUTO ADJ.COMPUTER
ASPECT HELP
FREEZEPICTURE
4. Correct the vertical distortion.
Use the SELECT ◀ or ▶ button to correct the vertical
keystone distortion.
NOTE: The Keystone Correction feature can cause an image
to be slightly blurred because the correction is made elec-
tronically.
5. Press the EXIT button twice to close the menu.
TIP: You can save the changes using the Keystone Save
feature when you turn off the projector. (→ page
41)
27
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SELECT
❼
Turning off the Projector
To turn off the projector:
3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
ENTER
EXIT
MENU
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
FOCUS
First, press the POWER (ON/STAND BY) button on the
projector cabinet or the POWER OFF button on the re-
mote control. The “Power Off / Are you sure?” message
will appear.
❽
After Use
Preparation: Make sure that the projector is turned off.
1. Unplug the power cable.
2. Disconnect any other cables.
3. Retract adjustable tilt foot and rear foot if extended.
4. Cover the lens with the lens cap.
5. Put the projector and its accessories in the supplied soft case.
Secondly, press the ENTER button or press the POW-
ER (ON/STAND BY) or the POWER OFF button again.
The power indicator will glow orange.
Immediately after turning on the projector and display-
ing an image, you cannot turn off the projector for 60
seconds.
POWER
STATUS
LAMP
POWER
STATUS
LAMP
POWER
STATUS
LAMP
Power On Fan running Standby
Steady green light Blinking or-
ange light
Steady orange
light
CAUTION:
Parts of the projector will become heated during operation. Use caution when picking up the projector immedi-
ately after it has been operating.
CAUTION:
Use caution when putting the projector in the soft case immediately after the projector has been operating.
The projector cabinet is hot.
About Direct Power Off
The projector has a feature called "Direct Power Off". This feature allows you to unplug the projector when project-
ing an image.
NOTE: Do not turn off the projector using the "Direct Power Off" function within 10 seconds of making adjustment or setting
changes and closing the menu. Doing so can cause loss of adjustments and settings.
28
4. Convenient Features
➊
Turning off the Image
Press the PIC-MUTE button to turn off the image for a short period of
time. Press again to restore the image.
MENU
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
FOCUS
➋
Freezing a Picture
Press the FREEZE button to freeze a picture. Press again to resume
motion.
➌
Changing Lamp Mode
LAMP MODE
VOLUME
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
L-CLICK
MOUSE
R-CLICK
AUTO ADJ.COMPUTER
ASPECT HELP
FREEZEPICTURE
The lamp life can be extended by using the Eco mode.
To change to the “Eco” mode, do the following:
1. Press the LAMP MODE button to display [Lamp Mode] screen.
2. Use the SELECT ▲ or ▼ button to select [Eco] mode.
3. Press the ENTER button. Or press the SELECT ▶ button to se-
lect [OK] and press the ENTER button.
To cancel it, select [Cancel] and press the ENTER button.
To change from [Eco] to [Normal], Go back to Step 2 and select
[Normal]. Repeat Step 3.
Lamp Mode Description Status of LAMP indicator
Normal Mode
This is the default setting (100%
Brightness).
Off
Eco Mode
Select this mode to increase the
lamp life (NP60: approx. 80%
Brightness, NP50/NP40: approx.
90% Brightness).
Steady Green light
(→ page 41)
LAMP MODE
VOLUME
S-VIDEO
ASPECT HELP
FREEZEPICTURE
➍
Preventing the Unauthorized Use of the Projector
A keyword can be set for your projector using the Menu to avoid operation by an unauthorized user. When a key-
word is set, turning on the projector will display the Keyword input screen. Unless the correct keyword is entered,
the projector cannot project an image.
To enable the Security function:
1. Press the MENU button.
The menu will be displayed.
2. Use SELECT ▲ or ▼ button to select [Setup - Installation] → [Security] and press the ENTER button.
The Off/On menu will be displayed.
29
4. Convenient Features
3. Select [On] and press the ENTER button.
The [Security Keyword] screen will be displayed.
4. Type in a combination of the four SELECT ▲▼◀ ▶ buttons and press the ENTER button.
NOTE: A keyword must be 4 to 10 digits in length.
The [Confirm Keyword] screen will be displayed.
5. Type in the same combination of SELECT ▲▼◀ ▶ buttons and press the ENTER button.
The confirmation screen will be displayed.
6. Select [Yes] and press the ENTER button.
The Security function has been enabled.
To turn on the projector when [Security] is enabled:
When the Security function is enabled and the projector is turned on, the projector will display a blue back-
ground.
To display an image at this time, press the MENU button to display the Keyword input screen.
Type in the correct keyword and press the ENTER button. The projector will display an image.
NOTE: The security disable mode is maintained until the main power is turned off or unplugging the power cable.
30
4. Convenient Features
To disable the Security function:
1. Press the MENU button.
The menu will be displayed.
2. Select [Setup - Installation] → [Security] and press the ENTER button.
The Off/On menu will be displayed.
3. Select [Off] and press the ENTER button.
The Keyword confirmation screen will be displayed.
4. Type in your keyword and press the ENTER button.
When the correct keyword is entered, the Security function will be disabled.
NOTE: If you forget your keyword, contact your dealer. Your dealer will provide you with your keyword in exchange for your re-
quest code. Your request code is displayed in the Keyword Confi rmation screen. In this example [K992-45L8-JNGJ-4XU9-1YAT-
EEA2] is a request code.
31
30°
30°
4. Convenient Features
➎
Using the Optional Remote Mouse Receiver (NP01MR)
The optional remote mouse receiver enables you to operate your computer’s mouse functions from the remote
control. It is a great convenience for clicking through your computer-generated presentations.
Connecting the remote mouse receiver to your computer
If you wish to use the remote mouse function, connect the mouse receiver and computer.
The mouse receiver can be connected directly to the computer’s USB port (type A).
NOTE: Depending on the type of connection or OS installed on your computer, you may have to restart your computer or change
your computer settings.
Remote mouse receiver
Computer
To USB port of PC or Macintosh
When operating a computer via the remote mouse receiver
Remote sensor on the remote mouse receiver
7m/22 feet
When connecting using the USB terminal
For PC, the mouse receiver can only be used with a Windows 98/Me/XP*, Windows 2000 or Mac OS X 10.0.0 or
later operating system.
* NOTE: In Windows XP, if the mouse cursor will not move correctly, do the following:
Clear the Enhance pointer precision check box underneath the mouse speed slider in the Mouse Properties dialog box [Pointer
Options tab].
NOTE: Wait at least 5 seconds after disconnecting the mouse receiver before reconnecting it and vice versa. The computer may
not identify the mouse receiver if it is repeatedly connected and disconnected in rapid intervals.
Operating your computer’s mouse from the remote control
You can operate your computer's mouse from the remote control.
PAGE UP/DOWN Button .....scrolls the viewing area of the window or to move to the previous or next slide in PowerPoint
on your computer.
SELECT ▲▼◀ ▶ Buttons ....moves the mouse cursor on your computer.
MOUSE L-CLICK Button .....works as the mouse left button.
MOUSE R-CLICK Button ....works as the mouse right button.
NOTE: When you operate the computer using the SELECT ▲▼◀ or ▶ button with the menu displayed, both the menu and the
mouse pointer will be affected. Close the menu and perform the mouse operation.
32
4. Convenient Features
TIP: You can change the Pointer speed on the Mouse Properties dialog box on the Windows. For more information, see the user
documentation or online help supplied with your computer.
About Drag Mode
By pressing the MOUSE L-CLICK or R-CLICK button for 2 or 3 seconds then releasing, the drag mode is set and
the drag operation can be performed simply by pressing the SELECT ▼▲◀ ▶ button. To drop the item, press the
MOUSE L-CLICK (or R-CLICK) button. To cancel it, press the MOUSE R-CLICK (or L-CLICK) button.
33
SELECT
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SELECT
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SELECT
SELECT
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
➊
Using the Menus
NOTE: The on-screen menu may not be displayed correctly while an interlaced motion video image is projected.
1. Press the MENU button on the remote control or projector cabinet to display the main menu.
5. Using On-Screen Menu
ENTER
EXIT
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
FOCUS
MENU
ENTER
EXIT
MENU
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
FOCUS
EXIT
MENU
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
FOCUS
ENTER
Highlight
Indicates the selected menu
or item.
2. Press the SELECT ▲▼ buttons on the remote control or the projector cabinet to highlight the menu for
the item you want to adjust or set.
3. Press the ENTER button on the remote control or the projector cabinet to select a submenu or item.
4. Use the SELECT ▲▼ buttons on the remote control or the projector cabinet to select the item you want
to adjust or set.
ENTER
EXIT
MENU
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
FOCUS
34
SELECT
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
5. Using On-Screen Menu
ENTER
EXIT
MENU
UP
PAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
FOCUS
6. Repeat steps 2-5 to adjust an additional item, or press the EXIT button several times to close the menu.
Slide bar
Solid triangle
Return key symbol
Radio button
For Adjusting items (Slide bar)
Slide bar ..................... Indicates settings or the direction of adjustment.
• Use the SELECT ◀▶ buttons to adjust the item.
For Selecting items (Solid triangle)
Solid triangle .............. Indicates further choices are available. A highlighted triangle indicates the item is ac-
tive.
• Use the SELECT ◀▶ buttons to select the item.
For Selecting items (Return key symbol, Radio button)
Return key symbol ..... Indicates further choices are available.
Radio button .............. Use this round button to select an option in a dialog box.
1) Press the ENTER button. The selected item will be displayed.
2) Use the SELECT ▲▼ buttons to highlight the item you want to set.
Changes are stored until you adjust it again.
Press the EXIT button to return to the previous screen.
5. Adjusting the level of a selected item or selecting an item.
35
5. Using On-Screen Menu
➋
Menu Elements
Highlight
Title
Slide bar
Off Timer remaining time
Source
Radio button
Solid triangle
Key Lock symbol
Menu windows or dialog boxes typically have the following elements:
Title .......................................... Indicates the menu title.
Highlight ................................... Indicates the selected menu or item.
Source ...................................... Indicates the currently selected source.
Off timer remaining time .......... Indicates the remaining countdown time when the Off Timer is preset.
Solid triangle ............................ Indicates further choices are available. A highlighted triangle indicates the item is active.
Radio button ............................ Use this round button to select an option in a dialog box.
Slide bar ................................... Indicates settings or the direction of adjustment.
OK button ................................. Press to confi rm your setting. You will return to the previous menu.
Cancel button ........................... Press to cancel your setting. You will return to the previous menu.
Key Lock symbol ...................... Indicates the Control Panel Lock is enabled.
Thermometer symbol .............. Indicates the lamp mode is forcibly set to Eco mode because the internal temperature is too
high.
OK button
Cancel button
Thermometer symbol
36
Picture Default Item
Preset 1 to 6
Detail Settings Reference *
High-Bright, Presentation, Video, Movie, Graphic, sRGB
Gamma Correction * Dynamic, Natural, Black Detail
Color Temperature * 5000, 6500, 7800, 8500, 9300, 10500
White Peaking *
Contrast
Brightness
Sharpness
Color
Hue
Reset
Image Options Default Item
Aspect Ratio * Normal, Cinema, Native
Cinema Position
Position/Clock Horizontal *
Vertical *
Clock *
Phase *
Noise Reduction Off Off, On
Telecine Off Off, Auto
Setup Default Item
General Auto Keystone On Off, On
Keystone
Keystone Save Off Off, On
Wall Color Off Off, Blackboard, Blackboard(Gray), Light yellow,
Light green, Light blue, Sky blue, Light rose, Pink
Lamp Mode Normal Normal, Eco
Language English English, Deutsch, Français, Italiano, Español,
Svenska,
日本語
, Dansk, Português,
Čeština
,
Magyar, Polski, Nederlands, Suomi, Norsk, Türkçe,
Pyccкий,
Eληνικά
,
中文
,
한국어
Installation Orientation
Desktop Front
Desktop Front, Ceiling Rear, Desktop Rear,
Ceiling Front
Communication Speed 38400bps 4800bps/9600bps/19200bps/38400bps
Control Panel Lock Off Off, On
Security Off Off, On
Menu Color Select Color Color, Monochrome
Menu Display Time
Auto 45 sec
Manual/Auto 5 sec/Auto 15sec/Auto 45 sec
Background Blue Blue, Black
Options Off Timer Off Off/0:30/1:00/2:00/4:00/8:00/12:00/16:00
Auto Focus On Off, On
Auto Start Off Off, On
Power Management Off Off/0:05/0:10/0:20/0:30
Fan Mode Auto Auto, High
Default Source Select Last Last, Auto, Computer, Video, S-Video
Signal Select
Video Auto Auto, NTSC3.58, NTSC4.43, PAL, PAL-M,
PAL-N, PAL60, SECAM
S-Video Auto Auto, NTSC3.58, NTSC4.43, PAL, PAL-M,
PAL-N, PAL60, SECAM
➌
List of Menu Items
5. Using On-Screen Menu
Some menu items are not available depending on the input source.
Resettable
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Resettable
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Resettable
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
–
Yes
–
Yes
–
Yes
Yes
–
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
* The asterisk (*) indicates that the default setting varies depending on the signal.
37
Information Item
Usage Time Lamp Life Remaining
Lamp Hours Used
Source Horizontal Frequency
Vertical Frequency
Video Type
NTSC, NTSC3.58, NTSC4.43, PAL, PAL-M, PAL-N, PAL60, SECAM
Sync Type Separate Sync, Composite Sync, Sync on Green, Sync on Video
Sync Polarity
Scan Type Interlace, Non-Interlace
Version Product
Serial Number
Firmware
Data
Reset Item
Current Signal
All Data
Clear Lamp Hours
5. Using On-Screen Menu
38
5. Using On-Screen Menu
➍
Menu Descriptions & Functions [Picture]
Preset
Detail Settings
Selecting Reference Setting [Reference]
This option allows you to select one of  ve user adjustable presettings. There are 6 factory presets optimized
for various types of images, you can set user adjustable settings.
High-Bright ........... Recommended for the use in a brightly lit room.
Presentation .......... Recommended for making a presentation using a PowerPoint fi le.
Video ..................... Recommended for standard video such as a TV program.
Movie .................... Recommended for fi lm based video such as a movie (DVD or HDTV).
Graphic .................. Recommended for graphics.
sRGB ..................... Standard color values.
Selecting Gamma Correction Mode [Gamma Correction]
Each mode is recommended for:
Dynamic ................ Creates a high-contrast picture.
Natural .................. Natural reproduction of the picture.
Black Detail ........... Emphasizes detail in dark areas of the picture.
Adjusting Color Temperature [Color Temperature]
This option allows you to adjust the color temperature.
Use the SELECT ◀ or ▶ button to increase color temperature (more blue); to decrease color temperature (more
red): 5000, 6500, 7800, 8500, 9300, 10500K.
NOTE:
When [High-Bright] or [Presentation] is selected in [Reference], [Color Temperature] is not available.
When color options other than [Off] is selected in [Wall Color], [Color Temperature] is not available.
The adjustable range may vary depending on White Peaking adjustment.
Adjusting White Peaking [White Peaking]
This allows you to adjust the drive level of the white areas. As the picture becomes dim, it looks more natural.
NOTE:
When [High-Bright] is selected in [Reference], [White Peaking] is not available.
When this option is highlighted, pressing the ENTER button will display its slide bar for adjustment.
•
•
•
•
•
When selecting user adjustable presetting (Preset), the submenu will be displayed.
You can customize each gamma or color. To do so,  rst select [Preset] and press the ENTER button, and then
proceed with the following steps.
39
5. Using On-Screen Menu
Adjusting Contrast, Brightness, Sharpness, Color and Hue
You can adjust contrast, brightness, sharpness, color and hue.
TIP: When one of Contrast, Brightness, Sharpness, Color or Hue is highlighted, pressing the ENTER button will display its slide
bar for adjustment.
Contrast ................ Adjusts the intensity of the image according to the incoming signal (White level of the image).
Brightness ............. Adjusts the brightness level or the black level of the image.
Sharpness ............. Controls the detail of the image for Video (not valid for RGB).
Color ...................... Increases or decreases the color saturation level (not valid for RGB).
Hue ........................ Varies the color level from +/- green to +/-blue. The red level is used as reference. This adjustment is
only valid for Video and Component inputs (not valid for RGB).
Input signal Contrast Brightness Sharpness Color Hue
Computer (RGB) Yes Yes No No No
Component Yes Yes Yes Yes* Yes*
Video, S-Video Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
Yes=Adjustable, No=Not adjustable, Yes* = depending on the signal
Reset
The settings and adjustments for [Picture] will be returned to the factory settings with the exception of the follow-
ing; Preset numbers and [Reference] within the [Preset] screen.
The settings and adjustments under [Detail Settings] within the [Preset] screen that are not currently selected will
not be reset.
➎
Menu Descriptions & Functions [Image Options]
Selecting Aspect Ratio [Aspect Ratio]
Aspect Ratio allows you to select the best Aspect mode to display your source image.
You can also display the Aspect Ratio window by pressing the ASPECT button on the remote control. (→ page 7)
Normal
Standard
4:3 Aspect
When 16:9 is selected from the source (i.e.
DVD player), the following selections will dis-
play:
Normal
16:9 image
displayed in 4:3
mode
Cinema Native
Left and right
stretched
Cinema
Left and right
stretched to display
the true aspect
When 4:3 is selected from the source (i.e. DVD
player), the following selections will display:
Native (RGB only): Turns off the scaling feature. The projector displays the current image in its true resolution.
40
5. Using On-Screen Menu
NOTE:
When you are displaying an RGB image with a higher resolution than the projector's native resolution, the image will be dis-
played in [Normal] even if [Native] is selected. Only when displaying an RGB image with a lower resolution than the projec-
tor's native resolution, will the image be able to be displayed in its true resolution [Native].
When [Normal] is selected, an HDTV (1080i/720p) signal will be shown in its true aspect, as is the case when selecting [Cinema].
You can adjust the image position for Cinema aspect. See [Cinema Position] for setting the image position.
Copyright
Please note that using this projector for the purpose of commercial gain or the attraction of public attention in a venue such as
a coffee shop or hotel and employing compression or expansion of the screen image with a [Aspect Ratio] setting may raise
concern about the infringement of copyrights which are protected by copyright law.
Adjusting the Vertical Position of Image [Cinema Position] (for Cinema only)
This feature adjusts the vertical position of the image when viewing video with Cinema aspect ratio selected.
When [Cinema] is selected in [Aspect Ratio], the image is displayed with black borders on the top and bottom.
You can adjust the vertical position from the top to the bottom of the black area.
NOTE: This option is available only when “Cinema” is selected in Aspect Ratio.
Adjusting Horizontal/Vertical Position, Clock and Phase [Position/Clock]
You can adjust the image manually for position and stability; [Horizontal], [Vertical], [Clock] and [Phase].
[Horizontal/Vertical] (available for RGB signal only)
Adjusts the image location horizontally and vertically.
[Clock] (available for RGB signal only)
Use this item to  ne tune the computer image or to remove any vertical banding that might appear. This func-
tion adjusts the clock frequencies that eliminate the horizontal banding in the image. This adjustment may be
necessary when you connect your computer for the  rst time.
[Phase] (available for RGB signal only)
Use this item to adjust the clock phase or to reduce video noise, dot interference or cross talk. (This is evident
when part of your image appears to be shimmering.)
Use [Phase] only after the [Clock] is complete.
• Performing the [Horizontal], [Vertical], [Clock] or [Phase] function will store the adjustment values of the cur-
rently projected source into the projector’s memory.
The next time the same source (same resolution, horizontal and vertical frequencies) is projected; the projec-
tor will call up from memory the stored values for the source.
To clear the stored adjustment values, select the [Reset] → [Current Signal] or [All Data] from the menu to re-
set the adjustment values.
Turning on Noise Reduction [Noise Reduction]
Turn on or off the noise reduction feature. To reduce video noise, select On.
NOTE:
This feature is not available for 480p, 576p, 720p, 1080i and RGB signals
Noise reduction set to off gives best image quality by way of higher bandwidth. Noise reduction set to on softens the image.
Setting Telecine Mode [Telecine]
Use 3:2 or 2:2 pull down correction to eliminate jitter and artifacts in video.
Auto ....................... For fi lm source such as a DVD player.
Off ......................... For signals other than fi lm sources.
NOTE: This feature is not available for 480p, 576p, 720p, 1080i and RGB signals
•
•
•
•
•
41
5. Using On-Screen Menu
➏
Menu Descriptions & Functions [Setup]
[Setup - General]
Enabling Auto Keystone [Auto Keystone]
This feature allows the projector to detect its tilt and correct vertical distortion automatically.
To turn on the Auto Keystone feature, select “On".
Correcting Vertical Keystone Distortion Manually [Keystone]
You can correct vertical distortion manually. (→ page
25)
TIP: When this option is highlighted, pressing the ENTER button will display its slide bar for adjustment.
Saving Vertical Keystone Correction [Keystone Save]
This option enables you to save your current keystone settings.
Off ......................... Does not save current keystone correction settings
On .......................... Saves current keystone correction settings
Saving your change once affects all sources. The changes are saved when the projector is off.
NOTE: When [Auto Keystone] is set to [On], [Keystone Save] is not available. Next time you turn on the power, the Auto Keystone
function will work and the data stored with [Keystone Save] will be invalid.
Selecting Wall Color Correction Mode [Wall Color]
This function allows for quick adaptive color correction in applications where the screen material is not white.
The following 9 options are available: Off, Blackboard, Blackboard (Gray), Light yellow, Light green, Light blue,
Sky blue, Light rose and Pink.
Selecting Lamp Mode [Lamp Mode]
This feature enables you to select two brightness modes of the lamp: Normal and Eco modes. The lamp life can
be extended by using the Eco mode.
Normal Mode ........ This is the default setting (100% Brightness).
Eco Mode .............. Select this mode to increase the lamp life and reduce fan noise (NP60: approx. 80% Brightness, NP50/
NP40: approx. 90% Brightness).
NOTE:
• The Lamp Mode can be changed by using the menu.
Select [Setup] → [General] → [Lamp Mode].
• The lamp life remaining and lamp hours used can be checked in [Usage Time]. Select [Information] → [Usage Time].
• If the projector is overheated in Normal mode, there may be a case where the Lamp mode automatically changes to Eco mode
to protect the projector. When the projector is in Eco mode, the picture brightness decreases. When the projector comes back
to normal temperature, the Lamp mode returns to Normal mode.
Thermometer symbol [
] indicates the lamp mode is automatically set to Eco mode because the internal temperature is too high.
Selecting Menu Language [Language]
You can choose one of 20 languages for the on-screen menu.
42
5. Using On-Screen Menu
[Setup - Installation]
Selecting Projector Orientation [Orientation]
This sets your image for your type of projection application. The options are:
desktop front projection, ceiling rear projection, desktop rear projection, and ceiling front projection.
Desktop front
Ceiling rear
Desktop rear
Ceiling front
Selecting Communication Speed [Communication Speed]
This feature sets the baud rate of the PC Control port (Mini DIN 8 Pin). It supports data rates from 4800 to 38400
bps.
The default is 38400 bps.
Select the appropriate baud rate for your equipment to be connected (depending on the equipment, a lower baud
rate may be recommended for long cable runs).
NOTE: Your selected communication speed will not be affected even when [Reset] is done from the menu.
Disabling the Cabinet Buttons [Control Panel Lock]
This option turns on or off the Key Lock function for cabinet buttons.
NOTE:
The Control Panel Lock setting will not affect the remote control or PC Control Functions.
When the cabinet buttons are disabled, pressing and holding the EXIT button for about 10 seconds will change the setting to
enable.
The Key Lock icon will be displayed at the bottom right of the menu when Control Panel Lock is enabled.
•
•
•
43
Enabling Security [Security]
This feature turns on or off the Security function.
Unless the correct keyword is entered, the projector cannot project an image. (→ page
28)
Selecting Menu Color [Menu Color Select]
You can choose between two color modes for menu color: color and monochrome.
Selecting Menu Display Time [Menu Display Time]
This option allows you to select how long the projector waits after the last touch of a button to turn off the menu.
The preset choices are “Manual”, “Auto 5 sec”, “Auto 15 sec”, and “Auto 45 sec”.
Selecting a Color for Background [Background]
Use this feature to display a blue/black screen when no signal is available.
5. Using On-Screen Menu
44
Setting Off Timer [Off Timer]
You can use the Off Timer feature to turn off the projector automatically at a preset time.
Eight preset times can be selected:Off, 0:30, 1:00, 2:00, 4:00, 8:00, 12:00 and 16:00.
Enabling or Disabling Auto Focus [Auto Focus]
This option turns on or off the Auto Focus feature. (→ page
22)
NOTE:
When the “Auto Focus” is on, the Auto Focus function works instantly under the following conditions:
When you turn on the power.
When you change the zoom.
When you reposition the projector.
When you change the projection angle.
Enabling Auto Start [Auto Start]
Turns the projector on automatically when the power cable is inserted into an active power outlet. This eliminates
the need to always use the POWER button on the remote control or projector cabinet.
Enabling Power Management [Power Management]
When this option is selected you can enable the projector to automatically turn off (at the selected time: 5min.,
10min., 20min., 30min.) if there is no signal received by any input.
Enabling Fan Speed Mode [Fan Mode]
This option allows you to select two modes for fan speed: Auto mode and High speed mode.
Auto ....................... The built-in fans automatically run at a variable speed according to the internal temperature.
High ....................... The built-in fans run at a fi xed high speed.
When you wish to cool down the temperature inside the projector quickly, select [High].
NOTE: It is recommended that you select High speed mode if you continue to use the projector for consecutive days.
Selecting Default Source [Default Source Select]
You can set the projector to default to any one of its inputs each time the projector is turned on.
Last ....................... Sets the projector to default to the previous or last active input each time the projector is turned on.
Auto ....................... Searches for an active source in order of Computer → Video → S-Video → Computer and displays the
fi rst found source.
Computer .............. Displays the RGB source (COMPUTER IN) every time the projector is started up.
Video ..................... Displays the Video source (VIDEO IN) every time the projector is started up.
S-Video ................. Displays the Video source (S-VIDEO IN) every time the projector is started up.
•
•
•
•
5. Using On-Screen Menu
[Setup - Options]
45
5. Using On-Screen Menu
❼
Menu Descriptions & Functions [Information]
Displays the status of the current signal and lamp usage. This item has three pages. The information included is
as follows:
[Usage Time]
[Source]
[Horizontal Frequency] [Vertical Frequency]
[Video Type] [Sync Type]
[Sync Polarity] [Scan Type]
Selecting Signal Format [Signal Select]
[Video & S-Video System Select]
This feature enables you to select video standards automatically or manually.
In the case where the projector has dif culty detecting the video standard, select the appropriate video standard
from the menu. This must be done for Video and S-Video respectively.
TIP: The projector automatically detects a component signal.
[Lamp Life Remaining] (%)*
[Lamp Hours Used] (H)
* The progress indicator shows the percentage of remaining bulb life.
The value informs you of the amount of lamp usage. When the remaining lamp time reaches 0, the Remaining
Lamp Time bar indicator changes from 0% to 100 Hours and starts counting down.
If the remaining lamp time reaches 0 hours, the projector will not turn on regardless of whether the lamp mode
is set to Normal or Eco.
Product
Lamp life(H)
Replacement lamp
Normal Eco
NP60
2000 3000
NP03LP
NP50/NP40 NP02LP
46
5. Using On-Screen Menu
➑
Menu Descriptions & Functions [Reset]
Returning to Factory Default [Reset]
The Factory Default feature allows you to change adjustments and settings to the factory preset for a (all) source (s)
except the following:
[Current Signal]
Resets the adjustments for the current signal to the factory preset levels.
The items that can be reset are: [Preset], [Contrast], [Brightness], [Color], [Hue], [Sharpness], [Aspect Ratio],
[Horizontal Position], [Vertical Position], [Clock], [Phase], [Noise Reduction], and [Telecine].
[All Data]
Reset all the adjustments and settings for all the signals to the factory preset.
All items can be reset except [Language], [Background], [Communication Speed], [Security], [Lamp Life Re-
maining], and [Lamp Hours Used].
To reset the lamp usage time, see “Clearing Lamp Hour Meter [Clear Lamp Hours]” below.
Clearing Lamp Hour Meter [Clear Lamp Hours]
Resets the lamp clock back to zero. Selecting this option displays submenu for a con rmation.
NOTE: Elapsed time of the lamp use will not be affected even when [Reset] is done from the menu.
NOTE: The projector will turn off and go into standby mode after 2100 hours (up to 3100 hours in Eco mode) of service.
If this happens, press the HELP button on the remote control for 10 seconds to reset the lamp clock back to zero.
When the lamp time clock is reset to zero, the LAMP indicator goes out.
Do this only after replacing the lamp.
[Version]
[Product]
[Serial Number]
[Firmware] Version
[Data] Version
47
6. Maintenance
This section describes the simple maintenance procedures you should follow to clean the focus sensor, lens and
replace the lamp and the cooling pump.
➊
Cleaning the Lens and Focus Sensor
Cleaning the lens
Use a blower or lens paper to clean the lens, and be careful not to scratch or mar the lens.
Cleaning the focus sensor
Use a blower or lens paper to clean the focus sensor.
Keep  nger prints off the focus sensor. Leaving  nger prints in the focus sensor might cause poor focus or short
auto focus range.
➋
Cleaning the Cabinet
1. Turn off the projector before cleaning.
2. Vacuum the ventilation inlet of the cabinet.
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
ON/STAND BY
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
SELECT
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
ON/STAND BY
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
SELECT
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO IN
COMPUTER IN
PC CONTROL
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
SELECT
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
AC IN
48
➌
Replacing the Lamp and the Cooling Pump
After your lamp has been operating for 2000 hours (up to 3000 hours in Eco mode) or longer, the LAMP indicator
in the cabinet will blink red and the message [The lamp has reached the end of its usable life. Please replace
the lamp.] will appear. Even though the lamp may still be working, replace it at 2000 (up to 3000 hours in Eco
mode) hours to maintain optimal projector performance. After replacing the lamp, be sure to clear the lamp hour
meter. (→ page
46)
CAUTION
• The optional lamp comes with the cooling pump.
After replacing the lamp, be sure to replace the cooling pump, too.
• DO NOT TOUCH THE LAMP immediately after it has been used. It will be extremely hot. Turn the projector off
and then disconnect the power cable. Allow at least one hour for the lamp to cool before handling.
• DO NOT REMOVE ANY SCREWS except two lamp case screws. You could receive an electric shock.
• Do not break the glass on the lamp housing.
Keep  nger prints off the glass surface on the lamp housing. Leaving  nger prints in the glass surface might
cause an unwanted shadow and poor picture quality.
• The projector will turn off and go into standby mode after 2100 (up to 3100 hours in Eco mode) hours of ser-
vice. If this happens, be sure to replace the lamp. If you continue to use the lamp after 2000 hours (up to 3000
hours in Eco mode) of use, the lamp bulb may shatter, and pieces of glass may be scattered in the lamp case.
Do not touch them as the pieces of glass may cause injury. If this happens, contact your NEC dealer for lamp
replacement.
To replace the lamp:
Optional lamp, cooling pump and tools needed for replacement:
• Replacement lamp with cooling pump: NP03LP (NP60) or NP02LP (NP50/NP40)
• Phillips screwdriver or equivalent
1. Place the projector on a soft cloth and turn it over to access the lamp cover on the bottom.
6. Maintenance
2. Loosen the lamp cover screw until the screwdriver goes into a freewheeling condition and remove the
lamp cover.
The lamp cover screw is not removable.
49
3. Loosen the two screws securing the lamp housing until the phillips screwdriver goes into a freewheel-
ing condition.
The two screws are not removable.
Remove the lamp housing by holding the handle.
6. Maintenance
NOTE: There is an interlock on this case to prevent the risk of electrical shock. Do not attempt to circumvent this interlock.
4. Push the part as shown on the drawing and insert a new lamp housing until it is plugged into the socket.
CAUTION
Do not use a lamp other than the NEC replacement lamp NP03LP (NP60) or NP02LP (NP50/NP40).
Order this from your NEC dealer.
Secure it in place with the two screws.
NOTE: Tighten the two screws alternately until both screws are completely tightened. Failure to do this can result in air leak
from the cooling pump, causing the pump error. (→ page
52)
1
2
Interlock
5. Reattach the lamp cover.
Tighten the lamp cover screw.
Be sure to tighten the screw.
50
6. Maintenance
This completes the lamp replacement.
Go on to the cooling pump replacement.
To replace the cooling pump:
6. Remove the cooling pump.
(1) Loosen the cooling pump cover screw until the screwdriver goes into a freewheeling condition.
- The cooling pump cover screw is not removable.
S-VIDEO
IN
VIDEO IN
N
AC IN
(2) Remove the cooling pump cover.
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO IN
N
AC IN
Contact area of the connector
NOTE: Keep the contact area of the connector clean. If there are dust and dirt in the contact area of the connector, remove them.
7. Install a new cooling pump.
(1) Align the tabs on the cooling pump cover with the guide on the cabinet and slide the cooling pump cover.
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO IN
IN
AC IN
51
8. Connect the supplied power cable and turn on the projector.
9. Finally, select the menu → [Reset] → [Clear Lamp Hours] to reset the lamp usage hours.
NOTE: When the lamp exceeds 2100 hours (up to 3100 hours in Eco mode) of service, the projector cannot turn on and the
menu is not displayed.
If this happens, press the HELP button on the remote control for 10 seconds to reset the lamp clock back to zero.
When the lamp time clock is reset to zero, the LAMP indicator goes out.
S-VIDEO IN
VIDEO IN
N
AC IN
6. Maintenance
(2) Tighten the cooling pump cover screw.
- Be sure to tighten the cooling pump cover screw.
This completes the cooling pump replacement.
Go on to the next step.
52
7. A ppendix
➊
Troubleshooting
This section helps you resolve problems you may encounter while setting up or using the projector.
Indicator Messages
Power Indicator
Status Indicator
Lamp Indicator
Over-Temperature Protection
If the temperature inside the projector rises too high, the over-temperature protector will automatically turn off the lamp with
the STATUS indicator blinking (2-cycle On and Off.)
Should this happen, do the following:
- Unplug the power cable after the cooling fans stop.
- Move the projector to a cooler location if the room where you are presenting is particularly too warm.
- Clean the ventilation holes if they are clogged with dust.
- Wait about 60 minutes until the inside of the projector becomes cool enough.
Indicator Condition Projector Condition Note
Off The main power is off –
Blinking light Green 0.5 sec On,
0.5 sec Off
The projector is getting ready
to turn on.
Wait for a moment.
2.5 sec On,
0.5 sec Off
Off Timer is enabled. –
Orange 0.5 sec On,
0.5 sec Off
The proj ector is cooling
down.
Wait for a moment.
Steady light Green The projector is turned on. –
Orange The projector is in Standby. –
Indicator Condition Projector Condition Note
Off Normal –
Blinking light Red 1 cycle (0.5 sec
On, 2.5 sec Off)
Lamp cover error or lamp
housing error
Replace the lamp cover or lamp housing correctly.
2 cycle (0.5 sec
On, 0.5 sec Off)
Temperature error The projector is overheated. Move the projector to a
cooler location.
3 cycle (0.5 sec
On, 0.5 sec Off)
Power error Power unit is not working properl y. Cont act your
dealer.
4 cycle (0.5 sec
On, 0.5 sec Off)
Fan error Fans will not work correctly.
6 cycle (0.5 sec
On, 0.5 sec Off)
Lamp error Lamp fails to light. Wait a full minute and then turn on
again.
8 cycle (0.5 sec
On, 0.5 sec Off)
Cooling pump error • The two screws on the lamp housing are not com-
pletely tightened. Tighten the two screws alternately
until both screws are completely tightened.
• The cooling pump is not working properly. Contact
your dealer.
Green Re-firing the lamp (The pro-
jector is cooling down.)
The projector is re-fi ring.
Wait for a moment.
Steady light Orange Control Panel Lock is on. You have pressed cabinet button when Control Panel
Lock is on.
Indicator Condition Projector Condition Note
Off Normal –
Blinking light Red Lamp has reached its end of life. Lamp
replacement message will be displayed.
Replace the lamp.
Steady light Red Lamp has been used beyond its limit.
The projector will not turn on until the
lamp is replaced.
Replace the lamp.
Green Lamp mode is set to Eco mode. –
53
7. Appendix
Common Problems & Solutions (→ "Power/Status/Lamp Indicator" on page 52.)
Problem Check These Items
Does not turn on • Check that the power cable is plugged in and that the power button on the projector cabinet or the remote
control is on. (→ page
15, 16)
• Ensure that the lamp cover is installed correctly. (→ page 49)
• Ensure that the two screws on the lamp housing are completely tightened.(→ page 49)
• Ensure that the cooling pump is installed correctly. (→ page 50)
• Check to see if the projector has overheated. If there is insuffi cient ventilation around the projector or if the
room where you are presenting is particularly warm, move the projector to a cooler location.
• Check to see if the lamp usage exceeds 2100 hours (up to 3100 hours : Eco mode). If so, replace the lamp.
After replacing the lamp, reset the lamp hours used.(→ page 46)
• The lamp may fail to light. Wait a full minute and then turn on the power again.
Will turn off • Ensure that the Power Management or Off Timer is off. (→ page
44)
No picture • Use the COMPUTER, the VIDEO or the S-VIDEO button on the remote control to select your source (Computer,
Video or S-Video). (→ page
18) If there is still no picture, press the button again.
• Ensure your cables are connected properly.
• Use menus to adjust the contrast and brightness. (→ page 39)
• Check to see if the image is muted. (→ page 28)
• Remove the lens cap.
• Reset the settings or adjustments to factory preset levels using the [Reset] in the Menu. (→ page 46)
• Enter your registered keyword if the Security function is enabled. (→ page 28)
• Be sure to connect the projector and notebook PC while the projector is in standby mode and before turning
on the power to the notebook PC.
In most cases the output signal from the notebook PC is not turned on unless connected to the projector
before being powered up.
* If the screen goes blank while using your remote control, it may be the result of the computer's screen-
saver or power management software.
• See also the next page.
Picture suddenly be-
comes dark
• When one of the following happens, the Lamp mode automatically changes from Normal to Eco.
* When there are no signals (blue or black screen) → To return to the Normal mode, select another avail-
able source.
* When the room where you' re presenting is particularly warm → Move the projector to a cooler location.
Color tone or hue is
unusual
• Check if an appropriate color is selected in [Wall Color]. If not, select an appropriate option. (→ page
41)
• Adjust [Hue] in [Picture]. (→ page 39)
Image isn’t square to the
screen
• Reposition the projector to improve its angle to the screen. (→ page
20, 21)
• Use the Keystone correction function to correct the trapezoid distortion. (→ page 25)
Picture is blurred • Make sure that focus is appropriate.
• Reposition the projector to improve its angle to the screen. (→ page
20, 21)
• Ensure that the distance between the projector and screen is within the adjustment range of the lens. (→
page 10)
• Make sure that the distance between the focus sensor and the screen is within the effective range of the
Auto Focus. (→ page 22)
• Make sure that the requirements for the Auto Focus are met. (→ page
22)
• Condensation may form on the lens if the projector is cold, brought into a warm place and is then turned
on. Should this happen, let the projector stand until there is no condensation on the lens.
Image is scrolling verti-
cally, horizontally or both
• Use the COMPUTER, the VIDEO or the S-VIDEO button on the remote control to select your source (Computer,
Video or S-Video). (→ page
18)
• Adjust the computer image manually with the Horizontal and Vertical in the [Image Options] → [Position/
Clock]. (→ page 40)
Remote control does not
work
• Install new batteries. (→ page
8)
• Make sure there are no obstacles between you and the projector.
• Stand within 22 feet (7 m) of the projector. (→ page 8)
Indicator is lit or blinking • See the POWER/STATUS/LAMP Indicator. (→ page
52)
Cross color in RGB mode • Press the AUTO ADJ. button on the remote control (SELECT ◀ button on the projector cabinet). (→ page
26)
• Adjust the computer image manually with [Clock] and [Phase] in [Image Options] → [Position/Clock] in the
menu. (→ page
40)
For more information contact your dealer.
54
7. Appendix
If there is no picture, or the picture is not displayed correctly.
• Power on process for the projector and the PC.
Be sure to connect the projector and notebook PC while the projector is in standby mode and before turning
on the power to the notebook PC.
In most cases the output signal from the notebook PC is not turned on unless connected to the projector be-
fore being powered up.
NOTE: You can check the horizontal frequency of the current signal in the projector’s menu under Information. If it reads
“0kHz”, this means there is no signal being output from the computer. See page
45 or go to next step.
• Enabling the computer’s external display.
Displaying an image on the notebook PC’s screen does not necessarily mean it outputs a signal to the projec-
tor. When using a PC compatible laptop, a combination of function keys will enable/disable the external dis-
play. Usually, the combination of the ‘Fn” key along with one of the 12 function keys gets the external display
to come on or off. For example, NEC laptops use Fn + F3, while Dell laptops use Fn + F8 key combinations to
toggle through external display selections.
• Non-standard signal output from the computer
If the output signal from a notebook PC is not an industry standard, the projected image may not be displayed
correctly. Should this happen, deactivate the notebook PC’s LCD screen when the projector display is in use.
Each notebook PC has a different way of deactivate/reactivate the local LCD screens as described in the pre-
vious step. Refer to your computer’s documentation for detailed information.
• Image displayed is incorrect when using a Macintosh
When using a Macintosh with the projector, set the DIPswitch of the Mac adapter (not supplied with the projec-
tor) according to your resolution. After setting, restart your Macintosh for the changes to take affect.
For setting display modes other than those supported by your Macintosh and the projector, changing the DIP
switch on a Mac adapter may bounce an image slightly or may display nothing. Should this happen, set the
DIP switch to the 13”  xed mode and then restart your Macintosh. After that, restore the DIP switches to a dis-
playable mode and then restart the Macintosh again.
NOTE: A Video Adapter cable manufactured by Apple Computer is needed for a PowerBook which does not have a mini
D-Sub 15-pin connector.
• Mirroring on a PowerBook
* When using the projector with a Macintosh PowerBook, output may not be set to 1024 x 768 unless “mirroring”
is off on your PowerBook. Refer to owner’s manual supplied with your Macintosh computer for mirroring.
• Folders or icons are hidden on the Macintosh screen
Folders or icons may not be seen on the screen. Should this happen, select [View] → [Arrange] from the Apple
menu and arrange icons.
55
7. Appendix
➋
Specifi cations
This section provides technical information about the NP60/NP50/NP40 projector's performance.
Model Number NP60/NP50/NP40
Optical
DMD Single Chip Digital Micromirror Device (DMD)
Resolution 1024 x 768 pixels* up to UXGA (1600 x 1200) with scaling technology
Lens Manual zoom and auto focus (effective range: 57.1"/1.5 m - 216.5"/5.5 m)
/ manual focus
F2.2 - 2.34, f = 20.4 mm - 24.5 mm
Lamp NP60: 220W AC (180W Eco mode)
NP50/NP40: 200W AC (180W Eco mode)
Light Output** NP60: 3000 lumens (approx. 80% in Eco mode)
NP50: 2600 lumens (approx. 90% in Eco mode)
NP40: 2200 lumens (approx. 90% in Eco mode)
Contrast Ratio
(full white: full black) NP60/NP50: 1600: 1
NP40: 1500:1
Image Size (Diagonal) 33" - 300" diagonal (4:3) (image sizes with less than 40" are available
only in tele mode)
Projection Distance 57" - 439" (wide) - 57" - 529" (tele)
1.5 - 11.1 m (wide) - 1.5- 13.4 m (tele)
Projection Angle 14.7° - 15.0° (wide) / 12.3° - 12.6° (tele)
Electrical
Inputs 1 VGA shared with component video (Mini D-Sub 15 Pin), 1 S-Video (Mini
DIN 4 Pin), 1 Video (RCA), 1 PC Control (Mini DIN 8 Pin)
Video Compatibility NTSC, NTSC4.43, PAL, PAL-60, PAL-N, PAL-M, SECAM,
Component : 1080i, 720p, 576p, 480p, 576i, 480i
Scan Rate Horizontal: 15 kHz to 100 kHz (RGB: 24 kHz or over)
Vertical: 50 Hz to 85 Hz
Color Reproduction 16.7 million colors simultaneously, Full color
Horizontal Resolution NTSC / NTSC4.43/PAL / PAL-60/PAL-N/PAL-M/YCbCr: 540 TV lines
SECAM: 300 TV lines
RGB: 1024 dots (H) x 768 dots (V)
External Control IR, RS232C
Sync Compatibility Separate Sync / Composite Sync / Sync on Green / Sync on Video
Power Requirement/Input Current:
NP60 : 100-240 V AC, 3.2 - 1.3 A
NP50/NP40 : 100-240 V AC, 3.0 - 1.2 A
NP60G : 200-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz, 1.5 A
NP50G/40G : 200-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz, 1.4 A
* Effective pixels are more than 99.99%.
** This is the light output value (lumens) when the [Preset] mode is set to [High-Bright]. If any other mode is selected as the [Preset]
mode, the light output value may drop slightly.
56
7. Appendix
Power Consumption NP60: 285W in Lamp Normal mode, 240W in Lamp Eco mode, 6.0W in
Standby mode
NP50/NP40: 265W in Lamp Normal mode, 240W in Lamp Eco mode,
6.0W in Standby mode
Mechanical
Installation Orientation Desktop/Front, Desktop/Rear, Ceiling/Front, Ceiling/Rear
Dimensions 9.7" (W) x 2.8" (H) x 7.0" (D)
246 mm (W) x 72 mm (H) x 177 mm (D) (not including protrusions)
Net Weight 3.5 lbs / 1.6 kg
Environmental Considerations Operational Temperatures: 41°F to 104°F / 5°C to 40°C
(Eco mode selected automatically at 95°F to 104°F/35°C to 40°C)
20% to 80% humidity (non-condensing)
Storage Temperatures: 14°F to 122°F (-10°C to 50°C), 20% to 80% hu-
midity (non-condensing)
Regulations For United States:
UL Approved (UL 60950-1)
Meets FCC Class B requirements
For Canada:
UL Approved (CSA 60950-1)
Meets DOC Canada Class B requirements
For Australia/New Zealand:
Meets AS/NZS CISPR.22 Class B
For Europe:
Meets EMC Directive (EN55022, EN55024, EN61000-3-2, EN61000-3-3)
Meets Low Voltage Directive (EN60950-1, TÜV GS Approved)
For additional information visit:
US : http://www.necvisualsystems.com
Europe : http://www.neceurope.com/
Global : http://www.nec-pj.com/
For information on our optional accessories, visit our website or see our brochure.
The speci cations are subject to change without notice.
57
SOURCE
AUTO
ADJ.
S-VIDEO INVIDEO IN
COMPUTER IN
PC CONTROL
ON/STAND BY
FOCUS
LAMP
STATUS
POWER
SELECT
AC IN
7. Appendix
➌
Cabinet Dimensions
Lens center
Unit: mm (inch)
246 (9.7")
177 (7.0")
73 (2.9")
59 (2.3")
79 (3.1")
Lens center
72 (2.8")
58
Mini D-Sub 15 Pin Connector
➍
Pin Assignments of D-Sub COMPUTER Input Connector
Signal Level
Video signal : 0.7Vp-p (Analog)
Sync signal : TTL level
11 1512 1413
6
54321
10798
7. Appendix
Pin No. RGB Signal (Analog) YCbCr Signal
1 Red Cr
2 Green or Sync on Green Y
3 Blue Cb
4 Ground
5 Ground
6 Red Ground Cr Ground
7 Green Ground Y Ground
8 Blue Ground Cb Ground
9 No Connection
10 Sync Signal Ground
11 No Connection
12 Bi-directional DATA (SDA)
13
Horizontal Sync or Composite Sync
14 Vertical Sync
15 Data Clock
59
7. Appendix
➎
Compatible Input Signal List
Signal Resolution Frequency H. Refresh Rate
( Dots ) ( kHz ) ( Hz )
NTSC – 15.73 60.00
PAL – 15.63 50.00
PAL60 – 15.73 60.00
SECAM – 15.63 50.00
VESA 640 × 480 31.47 59.94
IBM 640 × 480 31.48 59.95
MAC 640 × 480 35.00 66.67
VESA 640 × 480 37.86 72.81
VESA 640 × 480 37.50 75.00
IBM 640 × 480 39.38 75.00
VESA 640 × 480 43.27 85.01
IBM 720 × 350 31.47 70.08
VESA 800 × 600 35.16 56.25
VESA 800 × 600 37.88 60.32
VESA 800 × 600 48.08 72.19
VESA 800 × 600 46.88 75.00
VESA 800 × 600 53.67 85.06
MAC 832 × 624 49.72 74.55
VESA 1024 × 768 48.36 60.00
VESA 1024 × 768 56.48 70.07
MAC 1024 × 768 60.24 74.93
VESA 1024 × 768 60.02 75.03
VESA 1024 × 768 68.68 85.00
# SUN 1152 × 900 61.80 65.95
# VESA 1280 × 960 60.00 60.00
# VESA 1280 × 1024 63.98 60.02
# MAC 1280 × 1024 69.87 65.18
# SXGA+ 1400 × 1050 – 60.00
# VESA 1600 × 1200 75.00 60.02
# VESA 1600 × 1200 87.50 70.00
# VESA 1600 × 1200 93.75 75.00
#
HDTV
(1080i)
1920 × 1080 33.75 60.00 Interlace
#
HDTV
(1080i)
1920 × 1080 28.13 50.00 Interlace
#
HDTV (720p)
1280 × 720 45.00 60.00 Progressive
#
HDTV (720p)
1280 × 720 37.50 50.00 Progressive
SDTV(576p)
– 31.25 50.00 Progressive
SDTV (480p)
– 31.47 59.94 Progressive
DVD YCbCr – 15.73 59.94 Interlaced
DVD YCbCr – 15.63 50.00 Interlaced
# : Signals above  agged with # are compressed with scaling technology.
NOTE:
• Signals other than those specifi ed in the table above may not be displayed correctly. If this should happen, change the re-
fresh rate or resolution on your PC. Refer to Display Properties help section of your PC for procedures.
• UXGA (1600 x 1200) is supported for separate sync signal only.
Horizontal: 15 kHz to 100 kHz (RGB: 24 kHz or over)
Vertical: 50 Hz to 85 Hz
60
7. Appendix
➏
PC Control Codes and Cable Connection
PC Control Codes
Function Code Data
POWER ON 02H 00H 00H 00H 00H 02H
POWER OFF 02H 01H 00H 00H 00H 03H
INPUT SELECT COMPUTER 02H 03H 00H 00H 02H 01H 01H 09H
INPUT SELECT VIDEO 02H 03H 00H 00H 02H 01H 06H 0EH
INPUT SELECT S-VIDEO 02H 03H 00H 00H 02H 01H 0BH 13H
PICTURE MUTE ON 02H 10H 00H 00H 00H 12H
PICTURE MUTE OFF 02H 11H 00H 00H 00H 13H
Cable Connection
Communication Protocol
Baud rate .........................................38400 bps
Data length ......................................8 bits
Pa r i ty ............................................... N o par i ty
Stop bit ............................................One bit
X on/off ...........................................None
Communications procedure ...........Full duplex
NOTE: Depending on the equipment, a lower baud rate may be recommended for long cable runs.
NOTE: Contact your local dealer for a full list of the PC Contorol Codes if needed.
12
34 5
6
78
To RxD of PC
PC Control Connector (DIN-8P)
To TxD of PC
To GND of PC
NOTE : Pins 2, 3, 5 and 6 are used inside the projector.
61
No image is displayed from your PC or video equipment to the
projector.
Still no image even though you connect the projector to the
PC fi rst, then start the PC.
Enabling your notebook PC’s signal output to the projector.
• A combination of function keys will enable/disable the
external display. Usually, the combination of the “Fn” key
along with one of the 12 function keys turns the external
display on or off.
No image (blue background, black background).
Still no image even though you press the AUTO ADJ. but-
ton.
Still no image even though you carry out [Reset] in the
projector’s menu.
Signal cable's plug is fully inserted into the input connector.
A message appears on the screen.
( ________________________________________________ )
The source connected to the projector is active and avail-
able.
Still no image even though you adjust the brightness and/
or the contrast.
Input source's resolution and frequency are supported by
the projector.
Image is too dark.
Remains unchanged even though you adjust the brightness
and/or the contrast.
Image is distorted.
Image appears to be trapezoidal (unchanged even though
you carry out the [Keystone] adjustment).
No power (POWER indicator does not light green)
See also “Status Indicator (STATUS)”.
Power cable's plug is fully inserted into the wall outlet.
The power cable has been unplugged and plugged quickly
during projection.
Lamp cover is installed correctly.
The two screws on the lamp housing are completely tight-
ened.
The cooling pump is installed correctly.
Lamp Hour Used (lamp operation hours) was cleared after
lamp replacement.
No power even though you press and hold the POWER but-
ton for a minimum of 1 second.
7. Appendix
➐
Troubleshooting Check List
Before contacting your dealer or service personnel, check the following list to be sure repairs are needed also by
referring to the “Troubleshooting” section in your user’s manual. This checklist below will help us solve your prob-
lem more ef ciently.
* Print this page and the next page for your check.
Frequency of occurrence always sometimes (How often? ___________________ ) other (____________________ )
Power
Shut down during operation.
Power cable's plug is fully inserted into the wall outlet.
Lamp cover is installed correctly .
Power Management is turned off (only models with the
Power Management function).
Off Timer is turned off (only models with the Off Timer
function ).
Video
Parts of the image are lost.
Still unchanged even though you press the AUTO ADJ. but-
ton.
Still unchanged even though you carry out [Reset] in the
projector’s menu.
Image is shifted in the vertical or horizontal direction.
Horizontal and vertical positions are correctly adjusted on
a computer signal.
Input source's resolution and frequency are supported by
the projector.
Some pixels are lost.
Image is fl ickering.
Still unchanged even though you press the AUTO ADJ. but-
ton.
Still unchanged even though you carry out [Reset] in the
projector’s menu.
Image shows fl ickering or color drift on a computer signal.
Image appears blurry or out of focus.
Auto Focus is turned on.
There are no objections between the focus sensor and the
screen.
The throw distance is within 1.5 to 5.5 m/57.1” to 216.5”.
Image is projected onto the screen.
Still unchanged even though you adjusted the focus manu-
ally.
Other
Remote control does not work.
No obstacles between the sensor of the projector and the
remote control.
Projector is placed near a fl uorescent light that can disturb
the infrared remote controls.
Batteries are new and are not reversed in installation.
Buttons on the projector cabinet do not work ( only models
with the Key Lock function).
Control Panel Lock is not turned on or is disabled in the
menu.
Still unchanged even though you press and hold the EXIT
button for a minimum of 10 seconds.
62
7. Appendix
In the space below please describe your problem in detail.
Information on application and environment where your projector is used
Projector
Model number:
Serial No.:
Date of purchase:
Lamp operating time (hours):
Lamp Mode: Normal Eco
Information on input signal:
Horizontal synch frequency [ ] kHz
Vertical synch frequency [ ] Hz
Synch polarity H (+) (–)
V (+) (–)
Synch type Separate Composite
Sync on Green
STATUS Indicator:
Steady light Orange Green
Flashing light [ ] cycles
Remote control model number:
Signal cable
NEC standard or other manufacturer’s cable?
Model number: Length: inch/m
Distribution amplifi er
Model number:
Switcher
Model number:
Adapter
Model number:
Projector
PC
DVD player
Computer
Manufacturer:
Model number:
Notebook PC / Desktop
Native resolution:
Refresh rate:
Video adapter:
Other:
Video equipment
VCR, DVD player, Video camera, Video game or other
Manufacturer:
Model number:
Installation environment
Screen size: inch
Screen type: White matte Beads Polarization
Wide angle High contrast
Throw distance: feet/inch/m
Orientation: Ceiling mount Desktop
Power outlet connection:
Connected directly to wall outlet
Connected to power cord extender or other (the
number of connected equipment ______________ )
Connected to a power cord reel or other (the num-
ber of connected equipment _________________ )
63
7. Appendix
❽
TravelCare Guide
TravelCare - a service for international travelers
This product is eligible for "TravelCare", NEC's unique international warranty.
Please note that TravelCare coverage differs in part from coverage under the
warranty included with the product.
Services offered with TravelCare
This warranty allows customers to receive service on their product at the NEC
and NEC-designated service stations in the countries listed herein when tem-
porarily traveling internationally for business or pleasure.
For details on services offered by the different service stations, please refer to
the "List of TravelCare Outlets" below.
1 Repair services
The product will be repaired and delivered within 10 business days,
not including shipping time.
During the term of warranty, the cost of maintenance parts, labor
costs for repairs and shipping costs within the service station's cov-
erage area are covered by the warranty.
2 Replacement product rental service
If the customer desires, he or she can rent a replacement product while
the original product is being repaired.
Fee: US$200 for 12 days
This fee must be paid at the local service station in cash or credit card.
The US$200 rental fee is non-refundable even if the customer rents it less
than 12 days before returning.
The replacement product will be delivered within 3 business days.
If the customer did not return the replacement product within 12 days, the
customer will be charged the price of the unit.
If the customer returned the replacement product in a faulty or damaged
condition, the repair cost will be charged to the customer.
Note that this service is not offered in all countries and regions. Please
refer to the "List of TravelCare Outlets".
In addition, this replacement product rental service is not offered after the
product's warranty has expired.
Term of warranty
1
a. Upon presentation of the warranty or receipt received upon pur-
chase:
Valid for the term indicated on the warranty or the normal term of
warranty for the country of purchase.
b. When only the product is brought in:
Valid for a period of within 14 months of the date of manufacture
indicated by the serial number attached to the product.
2 When a product whose term of warranty is expired is brought in:
Repairs will be offered for a fee. In this case the customer is not eligible for
the replacement product rental service.
3 In the following cases, repairs may be charged, even if the product's war-
ranty is still in effect:
1) If the term of warranty, model name, serial number and name of the
store of purchase are not indicated on the warranty or have been
altered.
2) Problems or damage caused by dropping or shocks during ship-
ment or movement by the customer or by improper handling by the
customers.
3) Problems or damage caused by improper usage or unwarrantable
alterations or repairs by the customer.
4) Problems or damage caused by fire, salt damage, gas damage,
earthquakes, lightning damage, storm or flood damage or other
natural disasters or such external factors as dust, cigarette smoke,
abnormal voltage, etc.
5) Problems or damage caused by use in hot or humid places, in ve-
hicles, boats or ships, etc.
6) Problems or damage caused by expendable supplies or devices
connected to the product other than those designated by NEC.
7) Problems caused by natural consumption, wear or deterioration of
parts under normal usage conditions.
8) Problems or damage to lamps and other expendable supplies, in-
cluded parts or optional parts.
9) Other conditions stipulated in the warranty included with the product
also apply.
NOTE: The product can be used overseas with voltages indicated in the rat-
ing label on the product by using a power cable suited for the standards and
power source voltage of the country in which the product is being used.
List of TravelCare Outlets
This list applies as of July 1, 2006.
For the most up-to-date information, please refer to the websites of
the service stations in the various countries on the List of TravelCare
Outlets or to the NEC website at http://www.nec-pj.com.
In Europe
NEC Europe, Ltd. / European Technical Centre
Address: Unit G, Stafford Park 12, Telford TF3 3BJ, U.K.
Telephone: +44 1952 237000
Fax Line: +44 1952 237006
Email Address: AFR@uk.neceur.com
WEB Address: http://www.neceur.com
(Regions Covered)
EU: Austria*, Belgium*, Denmark*, Finland*, France*, Germany*,
Greece*, Ireland*, Italy*, Luxembourg*, The Netherlands*,
Portugal*, Spain*, Sweden* and the United Kingdom*
EEA: Norway*, Iceland and Liechtenstein
In North America
NEC Corporation of America
Address: 1250 N. Arlington Heights Road,
Itasca, Illinois 60143, U.S.A.
Telephone: +1 800 836 0655
Fax Line: +1 800 356 2415
Email Address: vsd.tech-support@necsam.com
WEB Address:
http://www.necvisualsystems.com
(Regions Covered)
U.S.A. *, Canada*
In Oceania
NEC Australia Pty., Ltd.
New South Wales;
Address: 184 Milperra Road, Reversby NSW 2212
Telephone: +61 2 9780 8688
Fax Line: +61 2 9780 8659
Victoria;
Address: Unit 1/6 Garden Road, Clayton VIC 3168
Telephone: +61 3 8562 6245
Fax Line: +61 3 8562 6220
Newcastle;
Address: 120 Parry Street Newcastle West NSW 2300
Telephone: +61 2 4926 2466
Queensland;
Address: Unit 4/305 Montague Road West End QLD 4101
Telephone: +61 7 3840 5858
Fax Line: +61 7 3840 5866
Goldcoast QLD;
Address: Shop1 48 Ferry Road Southport QLD 4215
Telephone: +61 7 5591 3670
South Australia;
Address: 84A Richmond Road, Keswick SA 5035
Telephone: +61 8 8375 5707
Fax Line: +61 8 8375 5757
Western Australia;
Address: 45 Sarich Court Osborne Park WA 6017
Telephone: +61 8 9445 5901
Fax Line: +61 8 9445 5999
WEB Address:
http://www.nec.com.au
(Regions Covered)
Australia*, New Zealand
64
7. Appendix
Lenso Communication Co., Ltd.
Address: 292 Lenso House 4, 1st Floor, Srinakarin Road,
Huamark, Bangkapi, Bangkok 10240, Thailand
Telephone: +66 2 375 2425
Fax Line: +66 2 375 2434
Email Address: pattara@lenso.com
WEB Address: http://www.lenso.com
(Regions Covered)
Thailand
ABBA Electronics L.L.C.
Address: Tariq Bin Ziyad Road, P.O.Box 327, Dubai,
United Arab Emirates
Telephone: +971 4 371800
Fax Line: +971 4 364283
Email Address: ABBA@emirates.net.ae
(Regions Covered)
United Arab Emirates
Samir Photographic Supplies
Address: P.O.Box 599, Jeddah 21421, Saudi Arabia
Telephone: +966 2 6828219
Fax Line: +966 2 6830820
Email Address: asif@samir-photo.com
Riyadh
Address: P.O.Box 5519, Riyadh 11432, Saudi Arabia
Telephone: +966 1 4645064
Fax Line: +966 1 4657912
Email Address: bhimji@samir-photo.com
Alkhobar
Address: P.O.Box 238, Alkhobar 31952, Saudi Arabia
Telephone: +966 3 8942674
Fax Line: +966 3 8948162
Email Address: chamsedin@samir-photo.com
(Regions Covered)
Saudi Arabia
NOTE: In countries designated with an asterisk(*), replacement product
rental service are offered.
In Asia and Middle East
NEC Viewtechnology, Ltd.
Address: 686-1, Nishioi, Oi-Machi, Ashigarakami-Gun,
Kanagawa 258-0017, Japan
Telephone: +81 465 85 2369
Fax Line: +81 465 85 2393
Email Address: support_pjweb@nevt.nec.co.jp
WEB Address: http://www.nec-pj.com
(Regions Covered)
Japan*
NEC Hong Kong Ltd.
Address: 25/F.,The Metropolis Tower, 10 Metropolis Drive,
Hunghom, Kowloon, Hong Kong
Telephone: +852 2369 0335
Fax Line: +852 2795 6618
Email Address: nechksc@nechk.nec.com.hk
esmond_au@nechk.nec.com.hk
WEB Address: http://www.nec.com.hk
(Regions Covered)
Hong Kong
NEC Taiwan Ltd.
Address: 7F, No.167, SEC.2, Nan King East Road, Taipei,
Taiwan, R.O.C.
Telephone: +886 2 8500 1714
Fax Line: +886 2 8500 1420
Email Address: chenguanfu@nec.com.tw
WEB Address: http://www.nec.com.tw
(Regions Covered)
Taiwan
NEC Solutions Asia Paci c Pte. Ltd
Address: 401 Commonwealth Drive, #07-02, Haw Par
Technocentre, Singapore 149598
Telephone: +65 6 273 8333
Fax Line: +65 6 274 2226
Email Address: tehgh@rsc.ap.nec.com.sg
WEB Address: http://www.nec.com.sg/ap
(Regions Covered)
Singapore
NEC Systems Integration Malaysia Sdn Bhd
Address:
Ground Floor, Menara TA One, 22, Jalan P. Ramlee,
50250 Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Telephone: +6 03 2178 3600 (ISDN)
Fax Line: +6 03 2178 3789
Email Address: necare@nsm.nec.co.jp
WEB Address: http://www.necarecenter.com
(Regions Covered)
Malaysia
Tele Service Co., Ltd.
Address: 2nd Fl., Ire B/D. #2, 4Ga, Yangpyeng-Dong,
Youngdeungpo-Gu, Seoul, Korea 150-967
Telephone: +82 2 2163 4193
Fax Line: +82 2 2163 4196
Email Address: moneybear@hyosung.com
(Regions Covered)
South Korea
65
7. Appendix
TO: NEC or NEC's Authorized Service Station:
FM:
(Company & Name with signature)
Dear Sir (s),
I would like to apply your TravelCare Service Program based on attached registration and quali cation sheet and agree with
your following conditions, and also the Service fee will be charged to my credit card account, if I don't return the Loan units
within the speci ed period. I also con rm following information is correct. Regards.
Application Sheet for TravelCare Service Program
P-1/ ,
Country,
product purchased :
User's Company Name :
User's Company Address :
Phone No., Fax No. :
User's Name :
User's Address :
Phone No., Fax No. :
Local Contact of ce :
Local Contact of ce Address :
Phone No., Fax No. :
User's Model Name :
Date of Purchase :
Serial No. on cabinet :
Problem of units per User :
Required Service : (1) Repair and Return (2) Loan unit
Requested period of Loan unit :
Payment method : (1) Credit Card (2) Travelers Cheque (3) Cash
In Case of Credit Card :
Card No. w/Valid Date :
Date: / / ,
66
7. Appendix
5. Loan Service Charges and Conditions:
Upon acceptance of this NEC Projector, Customer agrees to as-
sume liability for this loan unit.
The current cost of use of this loan unit is $200.00 USD for 12 calen-
dar days.
If Customer does not return the unit within the 12 calendar days,
Customer will be charged the next highest cost up to and including
the full list price to Credit Cards, which price will be informed by
NEC Authorized Service Stations. Please see the attached listing of
contacts for each country to arrange for pickup of the loan unit.
If you return to their country of origin with the loan unit, you will be
charged additional freight to return the unit to the loaning country.
Thank you for your understanding of this program.
Condition of your TravelCare Service Program
Enduser is requested to understand following condition of Travel-
Care Service Program and complete the necessary information on
the application sheet.
1. Service Options:
There are 3 types of "Service" available. Enduser has to understand
following condition and is required to  ll in the Application Sheet.
1) Repair and Return:
The 'Faulty unit' is sent or collected from the customer. It is re-
paired and returned within 10 days to the customer, excluding
transport time.
There may have a case, repair and return can't be done by NEC
Authorized Service Station, because of shortage of spare parts
due to same model is not sold in the territory.
2) Repair and Return with Loan: (This service is limited to some
Service Stations)
This service is offered to the Enduser, who cannot wait until their
unit is repaired.
The customer can borrow a unit for $200 up to 12 days. Customer
then sends in inoperable unit to nearest NEC Authorized Service
Station for service. In order to prevent collection problem, En-
duser is required to  ll in Application Sheet.
Enduser needs to con rm the availability of the Service to NEC
Authorized Service Stations.
3) Loan Only:
For this service, NEC Authorized Service Station supplies the
customer with a loan unit for US$200 up to 12 days. Customer
keeps the inoperable unit and when customer returns home, cus-
tomer arranges to have the projector serviced in the home coun-
try.
2. Warranty Exclusions:
This program does not apply if the Projector's serial number has
been defaced, modi ed or removed.
If, in the judgement of NEC Authorized Service Station or its agent
the defects or failures result from any cause other than fair wear and
tear or NEC neglect, or fault including the following without limita-
tion:
1) Accidents, transportation, neglect, misuse, abuse, water, dust,
smoke or default of or by the Customer its employees or agents
or any third party;
2) Failure or  uctuation of electrical power, electrical circuitry, air
conditioning, humidity control or other environmental conditions
such as use it in smoking area;
3) Any fault in the attachments or associated products or compo-
nents (whether or not supplied by NEC or its agents which do not
form part of the Product covered by this warranty);
4) Any act of God,  re,  ood, war, act of violence or any similar oc-
currence;
5) Any attempt by any person other than any person authorized by
NEC to adjust, modify, repair, install or service the product.
6) Any Cross-border charges such as, duty, insurance, tax etc.
3. Charges for Warranty Exclusions and Out of Warranty Case:
In case faulty unit is under warranty exclusions case or under Out of
Warranty period, NEC Authorized Service Station will Inform estima-
tion of actual service cost to the Enduser with reason.
4. Dead on Arrival (DOA):
Enduser must take this issue up with their original supplier in the
country of purchase.
NEC Authorized Service Station will repair the DOA unit as a War-
ranty repair, but will not exchange DOA unit with new units.
Ver. 1 09/06
… 18 …

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