Operation Manual
Table Of Contents
- INDEX
- Front cover
- Important Information
- Table of Contents
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Installation and Connections
- 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)
- 4. Convenient Features
- (1) Turning Off the Image and Sound
- (2) Freezing a Picture
- (3) Enlarging and Moving a Picture
- (4) Changing Lamp Mode
- (5) Getting Integrated Help
- (6) Using a USB Mouse
- (7) Using the Optional Remote Mouse Receiver (NP01MR)
- (8) Correcting Horizontal and Vertical Keystone Distortion [CORNERSTONE]
- (9) Displaying Two Pictures at the Same Time
- (10) Preventing Unauthorized Use of the Projector
- (11) Limiting Access Level to Available Menu Items
- (12) Operation Using an HTTP Browser
- (13) Projecting Your Computer’s Screen Image from the Projector via a Network [NETWORK PROJECTOR]
- (14) Using the Projector to Operate Your Computer via a Network [REMOTE DESKTOP]
- 5. Using the Viewer
- 6. Using On-Screen Menu
- 7. Maintenance
- 8. Using Optional Lenses
- 9. Appendix
- (1) Troubleshooting
- (2) Specifications
- (3) Cabinet Dimensions
- (4) Screen Size and Projection Distance
- (5) Pin Assignments of D-Sub COMPUTER 1 Input Connector
- (6) Compatible Input Signal List
- (7) PC Control Codes and Cable Connection
- (8) Removing and Attaching the USB Wireless LAN Unit
- (9) Troubleshooting Check List
- (10) TravelCare Guide
15
WIRELESS
USB(LAN)
WIRELESS
COMPUTER 3 (DVI-D) IN
PHONE
AUDIO IN
2. Installation and Connections
When Viewing a DVI Digital Signal
To project a DVI digital signal, be sure to connect the PC and the projector using a DVI-D signal cable (not supplied)
before turning on your PC or projector. Turn on the projector first and select COMPUTER 3 from the source menu
before turning on your PC.
Failure to do so may not activate the digital output of the graphics card resulting in no picture being displayed.
Should this happen, restart your PC.
Do not disconnect the DVI-D signal cable while the projector is running. If the signal cable has been disconnected
and then re-connected, an image may not be correctly displayed. Should this happen, restart your PC.
NOTE:
• Use a DVI-D cable compliant with DDWG (Digital Display Working Group) DVI (Digital Visual Interface) revision 1.0 standard.
The DVI-D cable should be within 5 m (197") long.
• The DVI (DIGITAL) connector (COMPUTER 3 (DVI-D) IN) accepts VGA (640x480), SVGA (800x600), 1152x864, XGA (1024x768),
SXGA (1280x1024 @ up to 60Hz) and SXGA+ (1400x1050 @ up to 60Hz).
DVI-D cable
(not supplied)
Audio cable (not supplied)
IBM VGA or Compatibles or Macintosh
(DVI-D connector with HDCP)
What is HDCP/HDCP technology?
HDCP is an acronym for High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection. High bandwidth Digital Content Protection
(HDCP) is a system for preventing illegal copying of video data sent over a Digital Visual Interface (DVI).
If you are unable to view material via the DVI input, this does not necessarily mean the projector is not functioning
properly. With the implementation of HDCP, there may be cases in which certain content is protected with HDCP
and might not be displayed due to the decision/intention of the HDCP community (Digital Content Protection, LLC).