3M Multimedia Projector MP7650 Operator'S Manual Download Page 41

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ENGLISH

Accessories ................................................................ Part Number

ACCESSORIES

UHB Lamp, 150W (for MP7650) .............................................................. 78-6969-9599-8

UHB Lamp, 150W (for MP7750) .............................................................. 78-6969-9635-0

Air Filter Assy ........................................................................................... 78-8118-9055-3

Power Cord (US) ...................................................................................... 78-8118-8102-4

Power Cord (UK) ...................................................................................... 78-8118-8101-6

Power Cord (Europe) ............................................................................... 78-8118-8103-2

VGA Cable ............................................................................................... 78-8118-8708-8

RCA Video/Audio Cable ........................................................................... 78-8118-3234-0

Not Included with Basic Packet .......................................... Part Number

Ceiling Mount ........................................................................................... 78-6969-9611-1

Adjustable Height Suspension ................................................................. 78-6969-9564-2

Shipping Case .......................................................................................... 78-6969-9035-3

S-Video Cable .......................................................................................... 78-8118-3238-1

Mouse Cable (PS/2) ................................................................................. 78-8118-8105-7

Mouse Cable (Serial) ............................................................................... 78-8118-8107-3

Mouse Cable (ADB) ................................................................................. 78-8118-8106-5

RS-232C Cable ........................................................................................ 78-8118-3312-4

Mac Adapter ............................................................................................. 78-8118-3308-2

RCA Component Cable w/core ................................................................ 78-8118-9056-1

USB cable ................................................................................................ 78-8118-9057-9

Remote Control ........................................................................................ 78-8118-9054-6

Soft Carrying Case ................................................................................... 78-6969-9203-7

How to Order

Please order these parts through your dealer, or contact 3M Customer Service at the

following number:

In U.S. or Canada :

1-800-328-1371

In other locations, contact your local 3M sales office.

3M™ Multimedia Projector MP7650/7750

Summary of Contents for Multimedia Projector MP7650

Page 1: ...MP7650 MP7750 Multimedia Projector Operator s Guide ...

Page 2: ...uld damage the projector peripheral equipment and or create a potentially unsafe operating condition 3M Multimedia projectors are designed to operate in a normal office environment 16 to 29 C 60 to 85 F 10 80 RH without condensation 0 1828 m 0 6000 feet above sea level The ambient operating environment should be free of airborne smoke grease oil and other contaminates that can affect the operation...

Page 3: ...ator s Guide thoroughly to ensure correct usage through understanding After reading store this instruction manual in a safe place for future reference MP7650 MP7750MultimediaProjector Operator sGuide USING THE MAGNIFY FEATURE 21 ACCESSORIES 39 ENGLISH Page PROJECTOR FEATURES 2 PREPARATIONS 2 PART NAMES 4 SETTING UP THE PROJECTOR 6 CONNECTING YOUR DEVICES 8 USING THE REMOTE CONTROL 13 TURNING ON TH...

Page 4: ...K RGB SEARCH STANDBY ON Remote control Two AA batteries for the remote control PROJECTOR FEATURES This liquid crystal projector is used to project various computer signals as well as NTSC PAL SECAM video signals onto a screen Little space is required for installation and large images can easily be realized Keep the original packing material for future reshipment NOTE USB mouse cable MP7650 MP7750 ...

Page 5: ...tion when connecting the projector s power cord as incorrect or faulty connections may result in FIRE AND OR ELECTRICAL SHOCK Please adhere to the following safety guidelines to insure safe operation of the projector Only plug the power cord into outlets rated for use with the power cord s specified voltage range Only use the power cord that came with the projector NEVER ATTEMPT TO DEFEAT THE GROU...

Page 6: ...DBY ON 14 INPUT 15 RESET 2 MENU 23 LAMP TEMP 2 POWER 14 Remote Sensor 13 Lens Cap 14 Plug In 3 Port S VIDEO IN 11 Port RGB IN 1 of 2 10 Ports AUDIO IN R L 10 Port VIDEO IN 11 Port CONTROL 10 Port RGB OUT 12 Port USB 10 Port COMPONENT VIDEO 11 ON OFF Switch 14 9 3 31 3 Air Filter 3M Multimedia Projector MP7650 7750 3M 2002 All Rights Reserved ...

Page 7: ...0 ASPECT 22 AUTO 19 MAGNIFY 21 KEYBOARD 24 FREEZE 21 POSITION 18 ESC 23 cursor buttons 23 RESET 2 ENTER 23 VIDEO ASPECT HOME END MUTE PAGE DOWN KEYSTONE FREEZE OFF ON MENU POSITION ENTER ESC RESET PAGE UP VOLUME MAGNIFY AUTO BLANK RGB SEARCH STANDBY ON 9 3M Multimedia Projector MP7650 7750 3M 2002 All Rights Reserved ...

Page 8: ...ctor is uneven or if you otherwise need to adjust the angle of projection The adjustment range of the elevator feet is 0 to 9 degrees CAUTION Install the projector in a suitable environment according to instructions of the Product Safety Guide and this Operator s Guide If you press the elevator buttons without holding the projector the projector might crash down overturn smash your fingers and pos...

Page 9: ... 4 29 73 60 1 5 71 1 8 85 2 2 2 4 34 87 70 1 8 83 2 1 100 2 5 2 5 40 102 80 2 0 95 2 4 114 2 9 2 6 46 116 90 2 3 107 2 7 129 3 3 3 7 51 131 100 2 5 119 3 0 143 3 6 3 7 57 145 120 3 0 143 3 6 172 4 4 3 9 69 174 150 3 8 180 4 6 216 5 5 4 11 86 218 200 5 0 240 6 1 288 7 3 6 15 114 290 250 6 3 300 7 6 361 9 2 7 18 143 363 300 7 5 360 9 2 433 11 0 9 22 171 435 Screen Size inch m a inch m b inch cm c in...

Page 10: ... assignment of connectors and RS 232C communication data Make sure that you connect devices to the correct port Incorrect connection may result in malfunction and or damage to the device and or projector A component cable and some other cables have to be used with core set Use the accessory cable or a designated type cable for the connection For cables that have a core only at one end connect the ...

Page 11: ...lease use the standard drivers as this projector is a Plug and Play monitor Plug and Play may not function properly with some type of computers Use the RGB IN 2 port if Plug and Play does not function correctly NOTE Function Projector Port Connection Cables RGB input RGB IN 1 RGB cable with D sub 15 pin shrink jack and inch thread screws RGB IN 2 RGB output RGB OUT USB mouse control USB USB cable ...

Page 12: ...e USB cable MOUSE cable Desktop computer CONNECTING YOUR DEVICES continued Connecting to a Computer ATTENTION Whenever attempting to connect a laptop computer to the projector be sure to activate the laptop s RGB external image output set the laptop to CRT display or to simultaneous LCD and CRT display For details on how this is done please refer to the instruction manual of the corresponding lapt...

Page 13: ... VIDEO OUT S VIDEO IN S VIDEO OUT If using a S video connection COMPONENT cable AUDIO VIDEO cable S VIDEO cable DVD player B If using a S video connection A AUDIO IN COMPONENT VIIDEO R L MONO VIDEO IN CR RR CB PB Y K S VIDEO IN USB 1 RGB IN 2 RGB OUT CONTROL A A A B AUDIO VIDEO IN AUDIO VIDEO OUT S VIDEO IN S VIDEO OUT AUDIO VIDEO cable S VIDEO cable VCR Connecting to a DVD Player Connecting to a ...

Page 14: ...O R L MONO VIDEO IN CR RR CB PB Y K S VIDEO IN USB 1 RGB IN 2 RGB OUT CONTROL A RGB OUT RGB IN CONNECTING YOUR DEVICES continued Connecting to a Display Monitor Display monitor 3M Multimedia Projector MP7650 7750 3M 2002 All Rights Reserved ...

Page 15: ...away from children and pets Be sure to use only the batteries specified for use with the remote control Do not mix new batteries with used ones When inserting batteries verify that the plus and minus terminals are aligned correctly as indicated in the remote control When you dispose the battery you should obey the law in the relative area or country Precautions to observe when using the remote con...

Page 16: ... Remove the lens cap The picture is projected STANDBY ON INPUT KEYSTONE RESET LANP TENP POWER power switch KEYSTONE RESET LANP TENP POWER POWER indicator STANDBY ON 3 VIDEO ASPECT HOME END MUTE PAGE DOWN KEYSTONE FREEZE OFF ON PAGE UP VOLUME MAGNIFY AUTO BLANK RGB SEARCH STANDBY ON TURNING ON THE POWER Control panel Precautions Connect all devices to be used to the projector prior to turning on th...

Page 17: ...connected to VIDEO IN S VIDEO IN and COMPONENT VIDEO As illustrated below each time you press the VIDEO button the projector switches between VIDEO IN S VIDEO IN and COMPONENT VIDEO Select the signal you wish to project Using the remote control Press the INPUT button As illustrated below each time you press the INPUT button the projector switches between its input signal ports Select the signal yo...

Page 18: ...INPUT KEYSTONE RESET LANP TENP POWER Control panel STANDBY ON INPUT KEYSTONE RESET LANP TENP POWER 2 Press the STANDBY ON button again control panel or remote control Press the STANDBY ON button again while the Power off message is visible The projector lamp goes off and starts cooling down The POWER indicator blinks orange while the lamp cools down Pressing the STANDBY ON button while the POWER i...

Page 19: ...log will automatically disappear after a few seconds Press the MUTE button again to restore the sound 2 Press the buttons to adjust the volume Press the VOLUME button again to close the dialog and complete this operation Even if you don t do anything the dialog will automatically disappear after a few seconds Press this to increase the volume Press this to decrease the volume VOLUME VOLUME MUTE MU...

Page 20: ... the position 2 Use the buttons to adjust the position When you want to initialize the position press the RESET button during adjustment Press the POSITION button again to close the dialog and complete this operation Even if you don t do anything the dialog will automatically disappear after a few seconds This function is only available for RGB IN 1 2 input ADJUSTING THE POSITION POSITION POSITION...

Page 21: ... set to its maximum size prior to attempting to use this feature Dark pictures may still be incorrectly adjusted Use a bright screen when adjusting The signal type best suited for the respective input signal is selected automatically This feature is available only if VIDEO is set to AUTO in the INPUT menu Automatic Adjustment for RGB Input Automatic Adjustment for Video Input VIDEO ASPECT HOME END...

Page 22: ...e distortion 2 Use the buttons to select the direction of distortion to correct 3 Use the buttons to correct the distortion Press the KEYSTONE button again to close the dialog and complete this operation Even if you don t do anything the dialog will automatically disappear after a few seconds VIDEO ASPECT HOME END MUTE PAGE DOWN KEYSTONE FREEZE OFF ON MENU POSITION ENTER ESC RESET PAGE UP VOLUME M...

Page 23: ... Press the POSITION button then use the buttons to select the area to enlarge and then press the POSITION button again to confirm your selection 3 Press the buttons to zoom in and out of the selected area Press the MAGNIFY OFF button to exit MAGNIFY mode and restore the screen to normal The projector will also automatically exit MAGNIFY mode if there is a change in the input signal s state 1 Press...

Page 24: ...OME END MUTE PAGE DOWN KEYSTONE FREEZE OFF ON PAGE UP VOLUME MAGNIFY AUTO BLANK RGB SEARCH STANDBY ON SEARCH RGB IN 1 RGB IN 2 VIDEO IN S VIDEO IN COMPONENT VIDEO VIDEO ASPECT HOME END MUTE PAGE DOWN KEYSTONE FREEZE OFF ON MENU POSITION ENTER ESC RESET PAGE UP VOLUME MAGNIFY AUTO BLANK RGB SEARCH STANDBY ON ASPECT 4 3 16 9 4 3 16 9 SMALL 1 VIDEO ASPECT HOME END MUTE PAGE DOWN KEYSTONE FREEZE OFF O...

Page 25: ...ENTER button The operation display of the selected item appears To adjust a numerical value press the or ENTER button again to switch to the single menu small display showing only the operation display area ex Adjusting SHARPNESS Use the buttons to select SHARPNESS then press the or ENTER button 4 Press the buttons to adjust the level Press the MENU button to hide the menu and finish your operatio...

Page 26: ...s shown in the Table below can be performed Perform each operation in accordance with the instructions in the Table Menu screen display Press the MENU button Menu selection Choose a menu name using the button and press the button or the ENTER button Item selection Choose an item using the button and press the button or the ENTER button Return menu to last previous screen Press the button or the ES...

Page 27: ... for RGB Up Down H POSITION Adjust Horizontal Position for RGB Left Right H PHASE Adjust Horizontal Phase for RGB COMPONENT VIDEO Right Left Adjust to eliminate flicker H SIZE Adjust Horizontal Size for RGB Large Small If the horizontal size adjustment is excessive the image may not be displayed correctly In such a case initialize H SIZE with the RESET button OVER SCAN Select Over scan Ratio for V...

Page 28: ...DEO S VIDEO AUTO NTSC PAL SECAM NTSC4 43 M PAL N PAL Selecting AUTO mode activates and performs the AUTO function for VIDEO S VIDEO It automatically selects the proper mode from among those above Use this function if the image becomes unstable with VIDEO S VIDEO e g The image becomes irregular or lacks color AUTO mode may not function correctly with a PAL60 signal and certain other signals The AUT...

Page 29: ...ng displayed MyScreen Registration of MyScreen When this item is executed the MyScreen Menu for registration of MyScreen for the BLANK Screen and the START UP Screen is displayed When operations are performed in accordance with this Menu one can cut and register desired screens from among the received images within the display 1 After the Do you start capturing this picture message has been displa...

Page 30: ...ed The reset menu will then appear After you replace the lamp with a new lamp select RESET on the menu with the button Do not reset the lamp time unless you have replaced the lamp And always reset the lamp time when replacing the lamp The message functions will not operate properly if the lamp time is not reset correctly Before replacing the lamp carefully read the descriptions headed THE LAMP FIL...

Page 31: ...en using the BLANK function or displaying the menu screen NOTES VIDEO ASPECT HOME END MUTE PAGE DOWN KEYSTONE FREEZE OFF ON MENU POSITION ENTER ESC RESET PAGE UP VOLUME MAGNIFY AUTO BLANK RGB SEARCH STANDBY ON PS 2 ADB Serial Mouse Control 1 Turn off the projector and PC power and connect the projector s CONTROL terminal to the computer via the mouse cable 2 If a USB cable is connected disconnect ...

Page 32: ...use If the replace lamp indicator see Related Messages and Regarding the indicator Lamps comes on replace the lamp as soon as possible Using the lamp for long periods of time or past the replacement date could cause it to burst Do not use old used lamps this is a cause of breakage If the lamp breaks soon after the first time it is used it is possible that there are electrical problems elsewhere be...

Page 33: ...of the lamp into the unit 6 Replace the lamp cover and tighten the 2 screws firmly to lock it in place 7 Slowly turn the projector so that the top is facing up 2 After making sure that the projector has cooled adequately slowly flip over the projector so that the bottom is facing up 3 Unscrew the 2 screws and remove the lamp cover 4 Unscrew the 1 screw and slowly pull out the lamp by the handle Be...

Page 34: ...er when you turn on the unit the filter needs to be cleaned See Related Messages and Regarding the Indicator Lamps for details 1 Turn off the projector and unplug the power cord 2 Apply a vacuum cleaner to the top of the air filter cover to clean the air filter 3 Turn on the projector and use the menu to reset the filter timer To reset the air filter timer from the OPTION menu select FILTER TIME 3...

Page 35: ...or power and using the menu reset the filter timer To reset the lamp timer from the OPTION menu select FILTER TIME 3 Insert the new filter and replace the filter cover ATTENTION Make sure to turn off the power and unplug the power cord before caring for the unit Please carefully read Safety Instructions in order to care for your projector correctly Do not use with air filter cover removed If the a...

Page 36: ...ol transmitter Wipe lightly with gauze or a soft cloth If soiling is severe dip a soft cloth in water or a neutral cleanser diluted in water and wipe lightly after wringing well Then wipe lightly with a soft dry cloth ATTENTION Make sure to turn off the power and unplug the power cord before caring for the unit Please carefully read Safety Instructions in this manual in order to care for your proj...

Page 37: ...mended Note 2 When lamp usage reaches 2 000 hours the power will automatically be turned OFF Please change the lamp by referring to THE LAMP in Vol 1 Basic After you have changed the lamp please be sure to reset the lamp timer CHANGE THE LAMP AFTER REPLACING LAMP RESET THE LAMP TIMER THE POWER WILL TURN OFF AFTER 0 hr As lamp use has reached 2 000 hours the power will soon be automatically turned ...

Page 38: ...he same display is displayed then please contact a sales store or a service company The red lamp is lighted or blinks Turned OFF Blinking of the red lamp The cooling fan is not operating Turn the power OFF and wait approximately 20 minutes After the main unit has cooled down please make confirmation that no foreign matter has become caught in the fan etc After performing any needed maintenance tur...

Page 39: ...e electrical wiring to this unit is not correctly connected Correctly connect the connection cord 10 11 The volume setting has been set at or adjusted to an extremely low level Adjust the VOLUME setting to a higher level 17 The MUTE mode is the current setting Press the MUTE button to release change the MUTE mode setting 17 Sounds are heard but no pictures are displayed The electrical wiring to th...

Page 40: ...ly AC100 120V 2 7A AC220 240V 1 3A Power consumption 240W Temperature range 0 35 C Operating Size 295 W x 87 5 H x237 D mm Weight mass 2 7 kg Terminal RGB Terminal RGB IN 1 2 2 VIDEO Terminal VIDEO IN 1 S VIDEO IN 1 COMPONENT VIDEO Y CB PB CR PR 1 AUDIO Terminal AUDIO IN R L 1 OUT Terminal RGB OUT 1 CONTROL Terminal CONTROL 1 USB 1 This specifications are subject to change without notice NOTE SPEC...

Page 41: ...6969 9564 2 Shipping Case 78 6969 9035 3 S Video Cable 78 8118 3238 1 Mouse Cable PS 2 78 8118 8105 7 Mouse Cable Serial 78 8118 8107 3 Mouse Cable ADB 78 8118 8106 5 RS 232C Cable 78 8118 3312 4 Mac Adapter 78 8118 3308 2 RCA Component Cable w core 78 8118 9056 1 USB cable 78 8118 9057 9 Remote Control 78 8118 9054 6 Soft Carrying Case 78 6969 9203 7 How to Order Please order these parts through ...

Page 42: ...Ω terminator 0 300Vp p PAL SECAM burst signal 75Ω terminator Mini DIN 4 pin jack COMPONENT VIDEO Y 1 0 Vp p 75 Ω Terminator Positive CB PB 0 7 Vp p 75 Ω Terminator Positive CR PR 0 7 Vp p 75 Ω Terminator Positive Audio signal input AUDIO IN R L 200mVrms 50 kΩ max 3 0Vp p RCA jack Signal output RGB OUT Video Analog 0 7Vp p 75Ω output impedance positive H V sync TTL level positive negative Composite...

Page 43: ...XGA 60Hz Zoom out Zoom out 1280 1024 64 0 60 0 VESA SXGA 60Hz Zoom out Zoom out 1280 1024 80 0 75 0 VESA SXGA 75Hz Zoom out Zoom out 1280 1024 91 2 85 0 VESA SXGA 85Hz Zoom out Zoom out 1600 1200 75 0 60 0 VESA UXGA 60Hz Zoom out Zoom out EXAMPLE OF COMPUTER SIGNAL Some computers may have multiple display screen modes Use of some of these modes will not be possible with this projector Be sure to c...

Page 44: ...0 4 XGA 70Hz 1 8 1 9 13 7 0 3 XGA 75Hz 1 2 2 2 13 0 0 2 XGA 85Hz 1 0 2 2 10 8 0 5 1152 864 75Hz 1 2 2 4 10 7 0 6 1280 960 60Hz 1 0 2 9 11 9 0 9 1280 1024 60Hz 1 0 2 3 11 9 0 4 1280 1024 75Hz 1 1 1 8 9 5 0 2 1280 1024 85Hz 1 0 1 4 8 1 0 4 1600 1200 60Hz 1 2 1 9 9 9 0 4 Computer Signal Vertical signal timimg lines a b c d TEXT 3 42 400 1 VGA 60Hz 2 33 480 10 Mac 13 mode 3 39 480 3 VGA 72Hz 3 28 480 ...

Page 45: ...nal D sub 15 pin shrink jack Serial Mouse 2 1 4 3 6 5 2 1 4 3 6 5 8 7 10 9 8 7 9 12 11 14 13 15 RI CD RD TD DTR GND DSR CTS RTS RTS GND SEL0 TD 2 1 4 3 6 5 8 9 7 Mouse jack D sub 9 pin Projector Computer CONTROL Terminal D sub 15 pin shrink jack USB Mouse PS 2 Mouse 2 1 4 3 6 5 2 1 4 3 6 5 8 7 10 9 12 11 14 13 15 CLK DATA SEL0 RTS GND 5V DATA GND 5V CLK 2 1 4 3 6 5 Mouse jack Mini DIN 6 pin Projec...

Page 46: ...tes 2 Header BE EF 03 06 00 CRC_low CRC_high CRC_low Lower byte of CRC flag for command data CRC_high Upper byte of CRC flag for command data 3 Command data byte_0 byte_1 byte_2 byte_3 byte_4 byte_5 Action Type Setting code low high low high low high Command data chart Action byte_0 1 Action Classification Content 1 SET Change setting to desired value 2 GET Read projector internal setup value 4 IN...

Page 47: ...puter sends the decrement code Header Command data 05H 00H type 2 bytes 00H 00H to the projector 2 The projector decreases the setting value on the above setting code 3 The projector returns the response code 06H to the computer When a command sent by the projector cannot be understood by the computer When the command sent by the projector cannot be understood the error command 15H is returned by ...

Page 48: ...EF 03 06 00 38 D2 02 00 04 30 00 00 Language Set English BE EF 03 06 00 F7 D3 01 00 05 30 00 00 Français BE EF 03 06 00 67 D2 01 00 05 30 01 00 Deutsch BE EF 03 06 00 97 D2 01 00 05 30 02 00 Español BE EF 03 06 00 07 D3 01 00 05 30 03 00 Italiano BE EF 03 06 00 37 D1 01 00 05 30 04 00 Norsk BE EF 03 06 00 A7 D0 01 00 05 30 05 00 Nederlands BE EF 03 06 00 57 D0 01 00 05 30 06 00 Português BE EF 03 ...

Page 49: ...D8 02 00 20 30 00 00 Error Status Get BE EF 03 06 00 D9 D8 02 00 20 60 00 00 Example of Return 00 00 01 00 02 00 03 00 Normal Cover error Fan error Lamp error 04 00 05 00 06 00 07 00 0800 Temp error Air flow error Lamp Time over Cool error Filter Error Power Set OFF BE EF 03 06 00 2A D3 01 00 00 60 00 00 ON BE EF 03 06 00 BA D2 01 00 00 60 01 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 19 D3 02 00 00 60 00 00 Input Sou...

Page 50: ...6 00 AD D0 02 00 08 20 00 00 Picture Position at 16 9 or Small Set Default BE EF 03 06 00 62 D1 01 00 09 20 00 00 Bottom BE EF 03 06 00 F2 D0 01 00 09 20 01 00 Top BE EF 03 06 00 02 D0 01 00 09 20 02 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 51 D1 02 00 09 20 00 00 V Position Get BE EF 03 06 00 0D 83 02 00 00 21 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 6B 83 04 00 00 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 BA 82 05 00 00 21 00 00 H ...

Page 51: ... 08 30 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 68 D1 02 00 08 30 00 00 WHISPER Set NORMAL BE EF 03 06 00 3B 23 01 00 00 33 00 00 WHISPER BE EF 03 06 00 AB 22 01 00 00 33 01 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 23 02 00 00 33 00 00 GAMMA Set NORMAL BE EF 03 06 00 C7 F0 01 00 A1 30 00 00 CINEMA BE EF 03 06 00 57 F1 01 00 A1 30 01 00 DYNAMIC BE EF 03 06 00 A7 F1 01 00 A1 30 02 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 F4 F0 02 00 A1 30 00 00 Over...

Page 52: ...OG Intended Use Before operating this machine please read this entire manual thoroughly The 3MTM Multimedia Projectors are designed built and tested for use indoors using 3M lamps 3M ceiling mount hardware and nominal local voltages The use of other replacement lamps outdoor operation or different voltages has not been tested and could damage the projector peripheral equipment and or create a pote...

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