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WARNING

This product contains chemicals, including lead, known to the State of 
California to cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Recycle 
properly, do not dispose of in ordinary waste!” 

REMOTE CONTROL WARNING

Laser radiation class II product; wavelength 670nm; maximum output 
1mW.

Remote control complies with applicable requirements of 21 CFR 1040.10 
and 1040.11. 

Remote control complies with applicable requirements of EN 60 825-1: 
1994 + A11

SAFETY & WARNINGS

Summary of Contents for dVision 1080p

Page 1: ...userguide dVision 1080p...

Page 2: ...ses 10 Overview 11 Keypad 13 Indicators 14 Remote control 16 Connector panel 17 Set up 18 Image adjustments 19 Lamp operation 20 Ceiling mount 22 Using the projector 44 Menu system 23 RS 232 and LAN c...

Page 3: ...as Instruments HIGH CONTRAST for vibrant colors and deep blacks HIGH RESOLUTION for unprecedented detail HIGH BRIGHTNESS for larger screens DEEP BLACKS for maximum dynamics REDUCED IMAGE NOISE through...

Page 4: ...he lens cap is not removed it may melt due to the high energy light emitted through the lens Melting the lens cap may permanently damage the surface of the projection lens Do not look into the project...

Page 5: ...operating and small amounts of mercury vapor may be emitted from the projector The probability of rupture increases when the lamp reaches its nominal life It is therefore highly recommended that the l...

Page 6: ...ductive harm Recycle properly do not dispose of in ordinary waste REMOTE CONTROL WARNING Laser radiation class II product wavelength 670nm maximum output 1mW Remote control complies with applicable re...

Page 7: ...product HOT Warning Hot surfaces WAIT Warning Wait until cooled down MERCURY Warning Lamp contains mercury Recycle properly do not dispose of in ordinary waste UV Warning UV radiation inside the produ...

Page 8: ...tor without lens Lens supplied seperately Remote control with batteries User guide Power Cord country dependent Ceiling mount cover Before Set up and Use Unpack the supplied parts and familiarise your...

Page 9: ...entering the internal optics Never run the projector without lens mounted A Remove the protection lid from the bayonet mount by turning the knob anti clockwise B Remove the rear lens cap C Attach the...

Page 10: ...A Lens B IR sensor C Ventilation D Lens release E Power connector F Keypad G Connector panel H LCD I Lamp lids J Adjustable feet K Security lock L Ceiling mount OVERVIEW A B C D B C C E H B G C B I F...

Page 11: ...andby modes Press firmly 1 sec to switch on Press firmly 1 sec twice to switch off ARROW KEYS Use the arrow keys to control lens and LCD functions LCD Enable the backlight in the LCD TEST Applies test...

Page 12: ...lor boost CONTRAST Press CONTRAST then arrow keys to adjust image contrast electronically not optical iris BRIGHT Press BRIGHT then arrow keys to adjust image brightness electronically not lamp intens...

Page 13: ...T Projector is overheated Turn off immediately Check if air inlets are covered or if ambient temperature is outside specifications The projector can not be restarted unless the power cord is disconnec...

Page 14: ...seconds to switch lamp 1 on or off Observe wait time required after switching off before switching on again If lamp 2 is off pressing this key will switch lamp 1 off and lamp 2 on LAMP 2 Press key 2...

Page 15: ...mbination of brightness and contrast ASPECT Cycles through the aspect ratios available with the current source ARROW KEYS Use the arrow keys for various adjustments LASER Activates the built in laser...

Page 16: ...te control Triggers 12VDC for Screen Drop and Aspect Ratio control D USB interface Allows for software upgrade E LAN Provides access to control and monitoring over a Local Area Network F Mains power c...

Page 17: ...re setting up switch off all equipment The projector may be connected a 1080p 50 60Hz image source only using DVI D Digital Visual Interface Connect the RS232 or the LAN interface for control Connect...

Page 18: ...rect keys while lens shift is operated by first selecting SHIFT then use the arrow keys A mechanical SHUTTER is employed that totally shuts off the optical image path The shutter is directly available...

Page 19: ...on lamps that can be run in various modes In addition lamps can be replaced as needed separately This ensures an optimized cost of ownership Individual lamp timers are maintained for each lamp Lamp op...

Page 20: ...the projector body For proper ventilation the minimum distance from ceiling rear wall should be 30 50 cm 12 20 inch CEILING MOUNT 123 1 163 3 500mm Ceiling Mount Interface M6 Threads 384 9 111 8 94 3...

Page 21: ...ched to the projector A Attach the cable cover to the projector by inserting the horisontal hooks on the cover in the horisontal slots on the rear of the projector B Turn the cover untill the vertical...

Page 22: ...d will light up so that all available functions are yellow Functions not available will have no light Selected functions will turn green If the STATUS indicator is flashing yellow please wait until it...

Page 23: ...hat describes the communications parameters and operational codes in detail LAN The projector can be controlled and monitored through the LAN connector as an alternative to RS232 LAN control is availa...

Page 24: ...AGE Old worn lamp The lamp may need replacement Check the LAMP TIME in the LCD Low BRIGHTNESS and CONTRAST settings Press AUTO or use the menu system PICTURE sub menu for CONTRAST and BRIGHTNESS adjus...

Page 25: ...ll the air vents A regularly to maintain sufficient air flow The projection lens B is sensitive to scratches Use lens cleaning tissue available at all photographic stores when cleaning the projection...

Page 26: ...may break over time Try to change cables and cords in case there is a bad or intermittent connection Check if the circuit breaker or fuse of your mains is intact In the event of product failure please...

Page 27: ...locking screws a quarter turn anti clockwise D Pull the lamp out Replace with a new lamp in reverse order E Insert a new lamp Observe the guide pins F Turn the tree locking screws a quarter turn clock...

Page 28: ...50 brightness 300W 300W lamp 2200 hrs typ to 50 brightness 240W 300W lamp Sound Pressure Level Lp 36 dB A 20mPa typ 45 dB A 20mPa max 20 C 68 F sea level Dimensions 400 x 500 x 200 mm 15 7 x 19 7 x 7...

Page 29: ...e 1 15 m 3 3 50 ft horizontal shift 90 vertical shift 105 Standard zoom lens f 33 2 48 1 mm F 2 1 6 5 zoom ratio 1 5 x throw ratio distance width 1 60 1 2 32 1 throw distance 2 15 m 6 6 50 ft horizont...

Page 30: ...NC 4GND 5 Not used 5 GND 5GND 6 DDC Clock 6 NC 6RX 7 DDC Data 7 NC 7GND 8 NC 8 NC 8GND 9 TMDS Data 1 10 TMDS Data 1 Screen 11 TMDS Data 1 3 Shield 3 5mm mini jack 12 Not used 13 Not used TIP 12V DC 14...

Page 31: ...7 00 6 00 5 00 4 00 3 00 2 00 1 00 0 ft 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 Projection distance Image width Fixed 1 1 1 F i x e d 0 7 5 1 Screen diagonal ft 57 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5 0 m 17 5 16 25 1...

Page 32: ...nstruction manual may cause harmful interference to radio communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be requir...

Page 33: ...601 0091 00...

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