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Table of contents

 

GETTING STARTED .......................................................................................................................................................... 1

 

P

ACKING 

C

HECKLIST

........................................................................................................................................................... 1

 

V

IEWS OF 

P

ROJECTOR 

P

ARTS

............................................................................................................................................... 2

 

Front-left view................................................................................................................................................................. 2

 

Top view—OSD buttons and LEDs ................................................................................................................................. 3

 

Rear view—connectors ................................................................................................................................................... 5

 

Bottom view..................................................................................................................................................................... 7

 

R

EMOTE 

C

ONTROL 

P

ARTS

................................................................................................................................................... 8

 

R

EMOTE 

C

ONTROL 

O

PERATING 

R

ANGE

............................................................................................................................... 9

 

P

ROJECTOR AND 

R

EMOTE 

C

ONTROL 

B

UTTONS

.................................................................................................................. 10

 

SETUP AND OPERATION............................................................................................................................................... 11

 

I

NSERTING THE 

R

EMOTE 

C

ONTROL 

B

ATTERIES

................................................................................................................. 11

 

C

ONNECTING 

I

NPUT 

D

EVICES

............................................................................................................................................ 12

 

S

TARTING AND 

S

HUTTING DOWN THE 

P

ROJECTOR

............................................................................................................. 13

 

A

DJUSTING THE 

P

ROJECTOR 

L

EVEL

................................................................................................................................... 14

 

A

DJUST THE 

Z

OOM

, F

OCUS AND 

K

EYSTONE

...................................................................................................................... 15

 

A

DJUSTING THE 

V

OLUME

.................................................................................................................................................. 16

 

ON-SCREEN DISPLAY MENU SETTINGS................................................................................................................... 17

 

O

N

-S

CREEN 

D

ISPLAY 

M

ENU 

C

ONTROLS

........................................................................................................................... 17

 

Navigating the OSD ...................................................................................................................................................... 17

 

Setting the OSD Language............................................................................................................................................ 18

 

Main Menu .................................................................................................................................................................... 19

 

Setup Menu ................................................................................................................................................................... 21

 

Config Menu ................................................................................................................................................................. 22

 

Utility Menu .................................................................................................................................................................. 23

 

Language Menu ............................................................................................................................................................ 24

 

Status Menu................................................................................................................................................................... 25

 

MAINTENANCE AND SECURITY................................................................................................................................. 26

 

R

EPLACING THE 

P

ROJECTION 

L

AMP

................................................................................................................................... 26

 

Resetting the Lamp........................................................................................................................................................ 27

 

C

LEANING THE 

P

ROJECTOR

................................................................................................................................................ 28

 

Cleaning the Lens ......................................................................................................................................................... 28

 

Cleaning the Case ......................................................................................................................................................... 29

 

U

SING THE 

K

ENSINGTON 

L

OCK

......................................................................................................................................... 29

 

TROUBLESHOOTING ..................................................................................................................................................... 30

 

C

OMMON PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS

............................................................................................................................... 30

 

T

IPS FOR 

T

ROUBLESHOOTING

............................................................................................................................................ 30

 

LED E

RROR 

M

ESSAGES

.................................................................................................................................................... 31

 

I

MAGE 

P

ROBLEMS

.............................................................................................................................................................. 31

 

L

AMP 

P

ROBLEMS

............................................................................................................................................................... 32

 

R

EMOTE 

C

ONTROL 

P

ROBLEMS

.......................................................................................................................................... 32

 

A

UDIO 

P

ROBLEMS

............................................................................................................................................................. 32

 

H

AVING THE 

P

ROJECTOR 

S

ERVICED

.................................................................................................................................. 33

 

SPECIFICATIONS............................................................................................................................................................. 34

 

S

PECIFICATIONS

................................................................................................................................................................. 34

 

Input/output connectors ................................................................................................................................................ 35

 

P

ROJECTION 

D

ISTANCE VERSUS 

P

ROJECTION 

S

IZE

............................................................................................................. 36

 

T

IMING 

M

ODE 

T

ABLE

........................................................................................................................................................ 37

 

D

IMENSIONS

...................................................................................................................................................................... 38

 

REGULATORY COMPLIANCE ..................................................................................................................................... 39

 

FCC W

ARNING

.................................................................................................................................................................. 39

 

C

ANADA

............................................................................................................................................................................ 39

 

S

AFETY 

C

ERTIFICATIONS

................................................................................................................................................... 39

 

EN 55022 W

ARNING

......................................................................................................................................................... 39

 

 

— 

iv 

— 

Summary of Contents for CD-727x

Page 1: ...nge without notice The manufacturer makes no repre sentations or warranties with respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for any...

Page 2: ...dditional information that should not be overlooked Caution Alerts you to situations that may damage the unit Warning Alerts you to situations that may damage the unit create a hazardous environment o...

Page 3: ...e it will not be in the way of foot traffic Remove the batteries from the remote control when storing or not in use for a prolonged period Replacing the Lamp Replacing the lamp can be hazardous if don...

Page 4: ...ENU SETTINGS 17 ON SCREEN DISPLAY MENU CONTROLS 17 Navigating the OSD 17 Setting the OSD Language 18 Main Menu 19 Setup Menu 21 Config Menu 22 Utility Menu 23 Language Menu 24 Status Menu 25 MAINTENAN...

Page 5: ...ntact your dealer immediately if any items are missing appear damaged or if the unit does not work Caution 1 Avoid using the projector in dusty environments 2 Leave the power cable plugged in for 5 10...

Page 6: ...Projection lamp cover Remove when changing lamp 26 4 IR receiver Receiver for IR signal from remote control 9 5 Lens focus Remove cover turn the lens to focus 15 6 Height adjuster Adjusters drop down...

Page 7: ...ursor Corrects image trapezoid narrower top effect Navigates and changes settings in the OSD 16 Orange Lamp ready you can safely turn on or off the projector 3 Ready LED Flashing Lamp not ready do not...

Page 8: ...u ua a al ll ITEM LABEL DESCRIPTION SEE PAGE 8 Auto Optimizes image size position and resolution 9 Menu Opens exits the On Screen Display OSD 10 Enter Changes settings in the OSD 11 Keystone Down curs...

Page 9: ...B cable supplied from a computer 6 Audio in Connect the audio cable supplied from the input device 7 Power connector Connect the supplied power cord 8 Main power Turns the main power on or off 13 9 IR...

Page 10: ...an n nu u ua a al ll ITEM LABEL DESCRIPTION SEE PAGE 16 Pr Cr 17 Pb Cb 18 Y Component videoin Connect a component video enabled device 13 Note If your video equipment has both S video and RCA jacks co...

Page 11: ...t tto o or r r P P Pa a ar r rt tts s s Bottom view 2 3 3 3 1 1 2 ITEM LABEL DESCRIPTION SEE PAGE 1 Height adjuster buttons Push to release height adjusters 2 Height adjusters Adjusters drop down when...

Page 12: ...18 17 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 1 2 Important 1 Avoid using the projector with bright fluorescent lighting turned on Certain high frequency fluo rescent lights can disrupt remote control operation 2 B...

Page 13: ...te Mutes the built in speaker 13 Right mouse Functions as right mouse button when connected to a PC 14 Left mouse Functions as left mouse button when connected to a PC 15 Volume down 16 Volume up Adju...

Page 14: ...the buttons on the projector are lim ited in use The following illustration shows the corresponding buttons on the remote control and on the projector Blan k Blan k Power Menu K eystone Auto Enter So...

Page 15: ...over in the direction of the arrow 2 Insert the supplied batteries taking note of the polarity as shown here 3 Replace the cover Caution 1 Only use AAA alkaline batteries 2 Dispose of used batteries a...

Page 16: ...Connect the supplied DVI cable from a computer B RGB in Connect a VGA cable not supplied from a computer C RGB out Connect a VGA cable not supplied to a monitor D RS 232 Reserved for installation con...

Page 17: ...d connected devices are detected If the connected device is a PC press the appropriate Fn hot keys on the computer keyboard to switch the dis play output to the projector Check the PC user manual to d...

Page 18: ...nd should be level and sturdy Position the projector so that it is perpendicular to the screen Be sure cables are not in the way or can cause the projector to be knocked over 1 To raise the level of t...

Page 19: ...oom con trol on the projector only to resize the projected im age and screen size A 2 Use the Image focus con trol on the projector only to sharpen the projected image B 3 Use the Keystone buttons on...

Page 20: ...usting the Volume 1 Press the Volume but tons on the projector or the remote control The volume control ap pears on the display 2 Use the Volume but tons to adjust the level 3 Press the Mute button on...

Page 21: ...avigating the OSD You can use the remote control or the buttons on the top of the projector to navigate and make changes to the OSD The following illustration shows the corresponding buttons on the re...

Page 22: ...on your projector while reading this section Set the OSD lan guage to your preference before continuing The default language is English 1 Press the Menu button The Main menu appears 2 Press until Lan...

Page 23: ...50 Contrast Press to adjust the contrast Range 0 100 50 Sharpness Press to adjust the display sharpness Range 1 5 3 Color Temperature Press to adjust the video tint hue Range Cool Normal Warm Normal...

Page 24: ...eo source not all items in the OSD are available Items that are available for each input source are marked with X Items that are not available can not be selected in the OSD Function RGB DVI Component...

Page 25: ...osition Press to move the image up or down Range 0 100 50 Keystone Press to correct distortion of the projected image Range 50 50 0 Aspect Ratio Press to toggle between the 4 3 standard format and 16...

Page 26: ...ank screen Range Black Red Green Blue White Blue Auto Source Press to enable or disable automatic source detection Range On Off On Auto Power Off Press to enable or disable automatic shut down of lamp...

Page 27: ...Video Type Press to select the video standard Range Auto NTSC PAL SECAM Auto Video AGC Press to enable or disable automatic gain control for the video source Range On Off On Press to choose from four...

Page 28: ...on to open the OSD menu Press to move to the Language menu Press to move up and down in the Language menu ITEM DESCRIPTION DEFAULT English French German Italian Spanish Swedish Chinese Simplified Chin...

Page 29: ...TION DEFAULT Video Information Displays the resolution and refresh rate of the connected video device Active Source Displays the active source Software Version Information about the firmware version L...

Page 30: ...eration life Warning 1 Be sure to turn off and unplug the projector at least an hour before replacing the lamp Failure to do so could result in a severe burn 2 It is recommended that you do not attemp...

Page 31: ...r replacing the lamp reset the lamp hour counter to zero Refer to the following 1 Press the Menu button to open the Main menu 2 Press the cursor button to move to the Status menu 3 Press the cursor bu...

Page 32: ...projector 3 If a little water gets into the projector interior while cleaning leave unplugged in a well ventilated room for several hours before using 4 If a lot of water gets into the projector inter...

Page 33: ...ld detergent such as used to wash dishes and wipe the case 3 Rinse all detergent from the cloth and wipe the projector again Caution To prevent discoloration or fading of the case do not use abrasive...

Page 34: ...ttached Ensure the attached device is turned on Ensure a connected PC is not in suspend mode Ensure a connected notebook computer is configured for an external display This is usu ally done by pressin...

Page 35: ...blems Problem No image appears on the screen 1 Verify the settings on your notebook or desktop PC 2 Turn off all equipment and power up again in the correct order Problem The image is blurred 1 Adjust...

Page 36: ...mp back in the projector and have the projector serviced Problem The lamp goes off 1 Power surges can cause the lamp to turn off Press the power button twice to turn off the projector When the Lamp Re...

Page 37: ...e to solve the problem you should have the projector serviced Pack the projector in the original carton Include a description of the problem and a checklist of the steps you took when trying to fix th...

Page 38: ...distance 1 5 to 8 meter 4 9 to 26 feet Projection screen size 0 94 to 6 1 meter 37 inches to 240 inches Projection lens Manual zoom and focus Zoom ratio 1 22 1 Vertical keystone correction 15 Project...

Page 39: ...on n ns s s Input output connectors DVI I RGB in RGB out PC USB Composite video RCAx1 S Video Mini DIN Video Component video Y Pb Cb Pr Cr RCAx3 Mini jack in Mini jack out Audio Right and left in RCA...

Page 40: ...18 84 67 2 50 4 68 85 55 08 41 31 3 2m 2 44m 1 95m 1 46m 2m 1 6m 1 20m 10 5 86 68 8 51 6 70 49 56 39 42 29 3 6m 2 74m 2 19m 1 65m 2 25m 1 80m 1 35m 11 81 108 86 4 64 8 88 52 70 82 53 11 4m 3 05m 2 44m...

Page 41: ...0 640 x 350 37 9 85 1 720 x 400 31 5 70 0 720 x 400 37 9 85 0 640 x 480 31 5 60 0 640 x 480 37 9 72 8 640 x 480 37 5 75 0 640 x 480 43 3 85 0 800 x 600 37 9 60 3 800 x 600 46 9 75 0 800 x 600 48 1 72...

Page 42: ...D D DL L LP P P P P Pr r ro o oj jje e ec c ct tto o or r r U U Us s se e er r r M M Ma a an n nu u ua a al ll Dimensions 32 8 cm 12 9 inches 8 8 cm 3 5 inches 23 8 cm 9 4 inches 38...

Page 43: ...adio communica tions Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense Ch...

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