manualshive.com logo in svg

Barco ELM G10, Owner'S Manual

Share
Download
Barco ELM G10 Owner'S Manual Download Page 3

i-1

Table of Contents

5976070 BARCOELM G10 17102000

i

TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS........................................................................................................ I-1

SAFETY INSTRUCTION RELATED TO ELM PROJECTORS.............................................. 1

Warnings ...........................................................................................................................................................1

To prevent personel injury .................................................................................................................................................................... 1

To prevent projector damage ............................................................................................................................................................... 1

To prevent battery explosion ............................................................................................................................................................... 1

Federal Communication Commission ................................................................................................................1

FCC statement ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 1

Note...................................................................................................................................................................1

PACKAGING AND DIMENSIONS .......................................................................................2-1

Projector Packaging .......................................................................................................................................2-1

Way of Packaging ............................................................................................................................................................................ 2-1

Flightcase ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 2-1

Carton ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 2-1

To unpack : ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 2-1

Hint .................................................................................................................................................................................................... 2-1

Contents of the complete unit (box) : .............................................................................................................................................. 2-1

Lamp Packaging.............................................................................................................................................2-2

Way of Packaging ............................................................................................................................................................................ 2-2

Warning : .......................................................................................................................................................................................... 2-2

Lens Packaging..............................................................................................................................................2-2

Way of Packaging ............................................................................................................................................................................ 2-2

Projector Case................................................................................................................................................2-2

Dimensions ....................................................................................................................................................................................... 2-2

INSTALLATION GUIDELINES.............................................................................................3-1

Installation Guidelines ....................................................................................................................................3-1

Ambient Temperature Conditions ..................................................................................................................................................... 3-1

Humidity Conditions .......................................................................................................................................................................... 3-1

Environment ...................................................................................................................................................................................... 3-1

Environment condition check ........................................................................................................................................................... 3-1

Special care for Laser beams .......................................................................................................................................................... 3-1

Which  screen  type? ......................................................................................................................................................................... 3-1

What image size?  How big should the image be? .......................................................................................................................... 3-2

Projector Configurations .................................................................................................................................3-2

Which configuration can be used. ................................................................................................................................................... 3-2

Positioning the Projector ................................................................................................................................................................... 3-2

Warning on Rotating the Projector ................................................................................................................................................... 3-4

Safety Area around the Projector .................................................................................................................................................... 3-4

Installation of the Lamp Casing ......................................................................................................................3-4

Lamp Casing Warnings .................................................................................................................................................................... 3-4

Installing the projection lamp. ........................................................................................................................................................... 3-5

When transporting the projector : .................................................................................................................................................... 3-6

Re-adjusting the lamp position in the lamp casing ........................................................................................................................... 3-6

Lenses............................................................................................................................................................3-7

Which Lens has to be selected. ...................................................................................................................................................... 3-7

Available  lenses ............................................................................................................................................................................... 3-7

Lens formulas to calculate the projector distance .......................................................................................................................... 3-7

Installing the Projection Lens ............................................................................................................................................................ 3-8

Cleaning the lens .............................................................................................................................................................................. 3-8

Battery installation in the RCU. ......................................................................................................................3-9

How is the battery delivered ? ......................................................................................................................................................... 3-9

How to install ? ................................................................................................................................................................................. 3-9

Stacking two Projectors................................................................................................................................ 3-10

Summary of Contents for ELM G10

Page 1: ...BARCO PROJECTION SYSTEMS Date 17102000 OWNER S MANUAL Rev 03 ELM G10 R9001500 Art No R5976070...

Page 2: ...e Produced by BARCO NV October 2000 All rights reserved Trademarks are the rights of their respective owners BARCOn v ProjectionSystems Noordlaan5 B 8520Kuurne Belgium Tel 32 56 368211 Fax 32 56 35165...

Page 3: ...Temperature Conditions 3 1 Humidity Conditions 3 1 Environment 3 1 Environment condition check 3 1 Special care for Laser beams 3 1 Which screen type 3 1 What image size How big should the image be 3...

Page 4: ...2 422 output of the projector 4 15 Communication port for communication with peripherals 4 15 Connecting a RCVDS 05 to the projector 4 15 Connecting a VS05 to the projector 4 16 Connecting an IR Remot...

Page 5: ...can be adjusted 7 4 How to change the settings 7 4 How to find the correct values for the displayed item 7 5 Rename a file 7 6 Start Up 7 6 How to change the characters 7 7 Copy a file 7 7 Start Up 7...

Page 6: ...s 8 1 What can be done 8 1 To view or to change the input configuration 8 1 Possible results for the input slots 8 1 What if a switcher is connected to the projector 8 2 800 Peripheral 8 2 What can be...

Page 7: ...enu 9 5 Setting up the Baud rate 9 6 Available Baud rates 9 6 Installing the Interface Standard 9 6 RS422 Termination 9 6 Lamp 9 7 Lamp information light output switching 9 7 How to display the lamp m...

Page 8: ...i 6 Table of Contents 5976070 BARCOELM G10 17102000...

Page 9: ...e Ensure that nothing can be spilled on or dropped inside the projector If this does happen switch off and unplug the mains supply immediately Do not operate the projector again until it has been chec...

Page 10: ...1 2 Safety 5976070 BARCOELM G10 150999...

Page 11: ...mounted on a wooden palette turn out the 8 retaining bolts Use a 13 mm wrench to remove these bolts Take the projector out of its shipping carton by handling by the carry handle and place it on the f...

Page 12: ...sition Lens Packaging Way of Packaging Lenses are supplied as an individual item They are packed in a carton Projector Case Dimensions The dimensions are given in mm 25 4 mm 1 187 208 582 624 554 20 0...

Page 13: ...745 785 1314 67 950 190 5 nominal 344 45 87 5 273 27 5 950 426 110 TOP VIEW SIDE VIEW REF Dual stack Interlocking Fasteners left and right AIR OUT AIR IN Digital Analog Inputs Local Keypad Display Mai...

Page 14: ...2 4 Packaging and Dimensions 5976070 BARCOELM G10 18012000...

Page 15: ...ners on a projectors optics as these will degrade optical coatings and damage sensitive optoelectronic components Failure to take suitable precautions to protect the projector from the effects of pers...

Page 16: ...ndicular with the screen on a distance PD and water leveled in both directions Four mounting positions are possible Be aware for the weight of the projector 143 5 kg without projection lens To carry t...

Page 17: ...ctor CD SH Optical axis projection lens SH SW SIDEVIEW BACKVIEW Screen TOPVIEW SW Floor Table Topsidefacingfloor A CD SH 2 B A 554mm Screen PD B Ceiling Projector CD SH Optical axis projection lens SH...

Page 18: ...ojector Make sure the projector is located so that the air inlets and outlets for the cooling system are not obstructed Leave a safety areo of about 1 meter on the left and the right side of the proje...

Page 19: ...plate a little and pull then downward to remove the plate 4 Take the lamp casing carefully out of its shipping box 5 Place the lamp casing on the optical base plate image 9 6 Push the lamp casing forw...

Page 20: ...mp a quarter clockwise 7 Pull out the lamp casing Wear heat resistant gloves the case can be hot 8 Pack the lamp casing into the lamp flightcase and transport it verticaly Re adjusting the lamp positi...

Page 21: ...pter ring to fit in the ELM lens holder Lens formulas to calculate the projector distance For QLD lenses Metric formulas meter Inch formulas inch QLD 1 5 2 0 1 Min PD 1 91 x SW 0 05 Min PD 1 91 x SW 1...

Page 22: ...n be ordered separately order number R9840370 Why using an adapter ring The ELM lens holder has been designed for QLD type lenses These lenses in turn have been designed for the SXGA DLP chip This chi...

Page 23: ...ng the indicated handle a little towards the bottom of the RCU Lift up the top side of the cover at the same time fig 15 Insert the new 9 V battery type E block or equivalent in the lower compartment...

Page 24: ...second projector a little backwards image 16 2 Put the second projector on the first one so that base plate of the second projector matches with the rigging socket of the first projector image 16 3 Sl...

Page 25: ...ior to suspending the ceiling mount from a structure not intended for that use Always ensure the working load limit of the structure supporting the projector When mounting the projector to the ceiling...

Page 26: ...3 12 Installation Guidelines 5976070 BARCO ELM G10 17102000...

Page 27: ...Fuses Warning For continued protection against fire hazard refer replacement to qualified service personnel ask to replace with the same type of fuse Switching ON Use the power switch to switch on Whe...

Page 28: ...for 1 minute This warning message will be repeated every 30 minutes Press EXIT to remove the message before the minute is over When the total run time of the lamp is 500 hours or more the following wa...

Page 29: ...der no R9827900 RGBS RGsB analog input order no R9827910 RGB3S RG3sBinput order no R9827920 Component Video order no R9827930 The sequence of insertion has no importance Duplicated inputs can be used...

Page 30: ...seats in the connector of the projector 5 Secure the input module by tightening both retaining screws 6 Reconnect the power cord to the wall outlet and switch on the projector The new installed modul...

Page 31: ...tting handle as follow 1 Press ADJUST or ENTER key to start up the Adjustment mode 2 Push the cursor key or to select Installation menu1 3 PressENTER 4 Press the cursor key or to select Input Slots me...

Page 32: ...Video SS R Y Y B Y S Component Video SOY R Y Ys B Y How to select input Slot 2 Key in 2 on the RCU or the local keypad Selection of the signal format on the Input slot menu How to change the input slo...

Page 33: ...te tri level sync on Y VIDEO S VIDEO NoteforRCVDS05users When using an RCVDS 05 with a 5 cable output module connect these 5 cables to this fixed 5 input slot slot2 of the projector All sources of the...

Page 34: ...Video menu 3 3 Press ENTER to toggle between video or S video Straps on module level Floating or non floating input Video input J11 strap yes non floating strap no floating S Video input J12 strap yes...

Page 35: ...To change this setting 1 Press ADJUST or ENTER key to start up the Adjustment mode 2 Push the cursor key or to select Installation menu 1 3 PressENTER 4 Push the cursor key or to select Input Slots me...

Page 36: ...n floating strap no floating Green J4 strap yes non floating strap no floating Blue J5 strap yes non floating strap no floating H C J6 strap yes non floating strap no floating V J7 strap yes non float...

Page 37: ...x BNC R Y 0 7 Vpp 3 dB B Y 0 7 Vpp 3 dB Y 0 7 Vpp 3 dB 1 Vpp 3 dB if Tri level sync on green Composite sync 1 Vpp to 4 Vpp 3 dB All input signals are always 75 ohm terminated even if the module is not...

Page 38: ...module 9 2 1 3 8 7 9 2 6 9 2 R G B H C V O n 98 27910 R G B H C V O n H ig hB a nd wi dt hR G BA N A LO GIN P U T R G B H C V O n H ig hBa nd wi dt h5C A B LEIN P UT O U T I N O n 9840110 6 7 13 87 O...

Page 39: ...on on the input slot menu RGB3L SS RGB with separate Tri level sync RGB3L SOG RGB with Tri level sync on green Straps on Module Level Floating or non floating input Red J3 strap yes non floating strap...

Page 40: ...ction chain and guarantees the ultimate image quality An active loop through of the SDI input signal is provided for monitoring or for double and or triple stacking applications Connections One BNC in...

Page 41: ...projector has a RS232 422 input port that allows it to communicate with a computer The RS232 422 output port can be used as loop through to the next device Applications a remote control easy adjustme...

Page 42: ...use of the VS05 consult the VS05 owner s manual Connecting an IR Remote Receiver to the projector This infrared receiver unit makes it possible to control the projector from another room There is a c...

Page 43: ...r source selection control adaptation and set up It includes automatic storing of picture controls Brightness Sharpness settings Other functions of the control units are switching between standby and...

Page 44: ...ring a meeting the displayed bar scale can be removed by pressing TEXT key first To re display the bar scale on the screen press TEXT key again When TEXT is off no adjustment menu s will be displayed...

Page 45: ...time of the lamp is 470 hours or more the lamp remaining run time will be displayed for 1 minute This warning message will be repeated every 30 minutes Press EXIT to remove the message before the minu...

Page 46: ...3 from its initial value This message will be repeated every hour Switching to Stand by When the projector is running and you want to go to stand by press the stand by key Switching Off To switch off...

Page 47: ...ss EXIT key to return or ENTER to continue to the shift adjustment Other adjustment patterns are possible by pushing on the selection key The following other patterns are possible the source itself ha...

Page 48: ...de 2 Push the cursor key or to highlight Installation 3 Press ENTER to display Installation menu 4 Push the cursor key or to highlight OSD Color 5 Press ENTER to display the OSD color menu 6 Push the...

Page 49: ...nd by IR Sync OK Hardwired remote CTRL 1 Hardwired remote CTRL 2 Two way hardwired remote CTRL 3 RCU 9 2 1 3 8 7 9 2 6 9 2 R G B H C V O n 98 27910 R G B H C V On H ig hB a nd wi dt hR G BA N A LO GIN...

Page 50: ...hen that address is between 0 and 9 The projector with the corresponding address will listen to that specific RCU When address 0 zero is programmed into the RCU every projector without exception will...

Page 51: ...ion name of the control e g brightness appears on the screen only if text is ON See example screen The length of the bar scale and the value of the numeric indication indicate the current memorized se...

Page 52: ...y When the Pause key is pressed the image projection is stopped a blue or black screen will be displayed and the projector remains with full power for immediate restart To restart the image 1 press pa...

Page 53: ...ttings such as password language address etc or some service actions as reset lamp run time panel adjustments etc or get set up information PasswordProtection A 3 level password protection is built in...

Page 54: ...a higher password level the enter password menu returns on the screen Remark When re entering the Adjustment mode it will be nessary to enter the password again when selecting a password protected it...

Page 55: ...n press ENTER RANDOMACCESS ADJUSTMENTMODE LOAD EDIT RENAME COPY OPTIONS DELETE CTI COLORTEMPERATURE GAMMA SHIFT SIDEKEYSTONE BLANKING SIZE OPTIONS FILESERVICE PICTURETUNING GEOMETRY DECODING DYNAMICCO...

Page 56: ...nu 2 Note EXIT returns to the Path selection menu ADJUST returns to operational mode PossibleFileManipulations The following file manipulations are possible Load installation of a file for a new sourc...

Page 57: ...rm Load file menu will be displayed menu 2 with the newly created file and the one on which the new file is based on 3 Press ENTER to confirm the new creation or EXIT to return to the load file menu D...

Page 58: ...i Video525 c02 1 675x240i Active file Video525 c50 Select with or ENTER to accept EXIT to return menu1 menu2 Which items can be adjusted Total quantity horizontal pixels Active quantity horizontal pix...

Page 59: ...value when active file see caution above The Vertical Total Lines are already filled when an active file is selected to be edited see caution above The Active Lines number of horizontal lines determin...

Page 60: ...the vertical frequency of the incoming source Synchronous refresh cannot be used Vertical Sync Polarity leading or trailing The vertical refresh can be synchronised with the leading sync edge or trail...

Page 61: ...o file name area is highlighted COPY FILE Filename Src Resolution Video525 s01 1 675x240i Video525 c01 1 675x240i Video525 c02 1 675x240i Active file Video525 c50 Select with or then ENTER EXIT to ret...

Page 62: ...o delete the file press ENTER If you do not want to delete the file press EXIT Note the active file cannot be deleted menu1 menu2 menu3 File Options Start Up 1 Push the cursor key or to highlight File...

Page 63: ...COLOR TEMPERATURE GAMMA DECODING EBU DYNAMIC COLOR DEPTH NOISE REDUCTION INPUT BALANCE Select with or then ENTER EXIT to return Select with or then ENTER EXIT to return RANDOM ACCESS ADJUSTMENT MODE...

Page 64: ...ustom balance Projector white will provide maximum projector light output The calibrated Broadcast Film Video and Computer presets will provide optimum color tracking Custom balance allows the user to...

Page 65: ...y result in a greenish tint How can it be selected 1 Push the cursor key or to highlight Decoding 2 Press ENTER to toggle between EBU or IRE 3 Press EXIT to return Select with or then ENTER EXIT to re...

Page 66: ...l applications These adjustments influence only the actual custom adjustment file This procedure is not so easy Attention Before starting the Input Balance function generate a signal with dominant bla...

Page 67: ...ngle 4 blanking 5 aspect ratio 6 options How can an adjustment be adjusted 1 using the cursor key to adjust or 2 entering the value with the digit keys Therefore press ENTER to select the indicated va...

Page 68: ...to highlight Size menu 1 2 Press ENTER to select 3 Push the cursor key or to size the image in a vertical direction Push the cursor key or to size the image in a horizontal direction Example for tabl...

Page 69: ...enu 1 2 Press ENTER to display the blanking menu 3 Push the cursor key or to highlight desired blanking menu 2 4 Press ENTER to start up the chosen blanking 5 Use the cursor keys to adjust the blankin...

Page 70: ...sted file per file 1 Push the ENTER key to toggle between YES or NO menu 2 2 Press EXIT to return to the Geometry menu menu1 menu2 Aspect Ratio What can be done The projector can be forced to display...

Page 71: ...lay a black or blue screen when no source is connected to the projector or to set up the auto shutdown Internal Patterns Lens adjustment Overview of the Quick Access Keys Menu Position default in the...

Page 72: ...S05 The type of communication protocol Defining the Output module of the RCVDS05 When a RCVDS05 is connected to the projector the type of output module of this RCVDS05 has to be defined in the 800 per...

Page 73: ...The highlighted items on the menus can be displayed in red green or yellow How to change this color setting 1 Push the cursor key or to highlight OSD Color menu 1 2 Press ENTER to select 3 Push the cu...

Page 74: ...min Changing the Shutdown Setting To change the shutdown setting handle as follow 1 Push the cursor key or to highlight No signal menu 1 2 Press ENTER to select The No Signal menu will be displayed me...

Page 75: ...s character can be selected by pushing the cursor key or To return to the normal pattern press EXIT Lens Adjustments What can be done The lens adjustments are motorized and can be adjusted with the RC...

Page 76: ...menu 3 4 When finished press EXIT to go to the lens adjustment menu or press ENTER to go to the tilt function The lens can be shifted in a range of vertical direction 20 mm to 20 mm horizontal directi...

Page 77: ...es or No Yes all lens settings will be the same for all files No different lens settings can be used for different files Default setting No Select with or then ENTER EXIT to return menu 1 LENS ADJUSTM...

Page 78: ...ight Menu Position menu 1 2 Press ENTER to toggle between DEFAULT and CENTER DEFAULT menus displayed in the center adjustment boxes displayed in the corner CENTER menus and adjustment boxes displayed...

Page 79: ...NPUT BALANCE ADD INS I2C DIAGNOSIS MORE Select with or then ENTER EXIT to return CHANGE PROJ ADDRESS Enter new address 001 Select with or Reprogram with or or numeric keys ENTER to confirm EXIT to ret...

Page 80: ...play the Identification screen 1 Push the cursor key or to highlight Identification menu 1 2 Press ENTER to display the Identification screen menu 2 Scroll with or EXIT to return menu1 menu2 The infor...

Page 81: ...r down the projector and disconnect the power cord from the wall outlet 2 On the input side of the projector remove the side by turning the 3 bolts a quarter counter clockwise image 1 3 Flip the lower...

Page 82: ...Push the cursor key or to highlight Change password menu 1 2 Press ENTER to display the Change password menu menu 2 Only possible when owner 3 Push the cursor key or to highlight Access Control List m...

Page 83: ...lish menu1 menu2 menu1 menu2 Select with or then ENTER EXIT to return SERVICE IDENTIFICATION CHANGE PASSWORD CHANGE LANGUAGE CHANGE PROJ ADDRESS SERIAL COMMUNICATION LAMP MORE CHANGE PROJ ADDRESS Ente...

Page 84: ...esired protocol handle as follow 1 Push the cursor key or to highlight Interface Standard menu 1 The actual interface standard will be displayed 2 Press ENTER to toggle between RS232 and RS422 Default...

Page 85: ...Remaining run time time left before the lamp must be replaced Using the lamp longer than the maximum run time 500 hours may damage the projector Number of strikes Total times the lamp is started up m...

Page 86: ...OFF ON BARCO logo will be displayed on a black background OFF BARCO logo will be displayed without any background SHIFT By pushing the control disc up down to the left or to the right the BARCO logo c...

Page 87: ...ters 5 To reprogram the key use the cursor key or or the numeric keys for the digits When the entered key is correct the indication Software not activated will change in activated 6 Press ENTER to con...

Page 88: ...ServiceMode 9 10 5976070 BARCOELM G10 05052000...

Page 89: ...ion Key be programmed A function key can only be programmed when in the adjustment mode Handle as follow 1 Scroll through the menus until the desired menu is reached 2 Press the desired function key f...

Page 90: ...Programmable Function Keys 10 2 5976070 BARCO ELM G10 05052000...

Page 91: ...X 1024 60 282 63 657 110 000 1728 1280 1056 1024 EWS_72 1280 X 1024 72 000 76 968 130 076 1690 1280 1069 1024 EWS_75 1280 X 1024 75 025 79 976 135 000 1688 1280 1066 1024 FMR 640 X 400I 42 323 36 440...

Page 92: ...984 48 287 64 125 1328 1024 805 768 SUNXGA70 1024 X 768 70 041 56 596 74 250 1312 1024 808 768 SUNXGA77 1024 X 768 77 069 62 040 84 375 1360 1024 805 768 SUP_MAC 1024 X 768 60 000 48 780 63 999 1312 1...

Reviews:

No comments

Brands by name

Popular brands

Load more brands