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Digital Projection HIGHlite 5000GV, User Manual

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Digital Projection HIGHlite 5000GV User Manual Download Page 34

The lens can be shifted within the shaded area as shown overleaf using the normal

projection position as a starting point.

Screen Size

H

V

80”

1.6 (5.25)

1.2 (3.94)

100”

2.0 (6.56)

1.5 (4.92)

150”

3.0 (9.84)

2.3 (7.55)

200”

4.0 (13.12)

3.0 (9.84)

300”

6.1 (20.01)

4.6 (15.09)

400”

8.1 (26.57)

6.1 (20.01)

500”

10.2 (33.46)

7.6 (24.93)

H: width of projected image, V: height of projected image

B—6

System Installation

INSTALLATION

LBV00063; Revision A - 01/02/2000

0.23H

Normal
Projector
Position

0.5V

0.3H

0.32V

Lens Shifted

Screen

Normal Projection

Top View

Lens Shifted

Screen

Normal Projection

Side View

Summary of Contents for HIGHlite 5000GV

Page 1: ...The HIGHlite display range of SUPER HIGH BRIGHTNESS DIGITAL VIDEO PROJECTORS HIGHlite 5000GV USER MANUAL Revision A 01 02 2000...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...quipment EN 61000 3 2 1995 Harmonic Current Emissions EN 61000 3 3 1995 Immunity to Voltage Fluctuations and Flicker Conformance with the Low Voltage Directive is to EN 60950 1992 A1 A2 A3 A4 A11 and...

Page 4: ...tions Act We Digital Projection Limited of Greenside Way Middleton Manchester UK M24 1XX declare under our sole responsibility that the product DLP projector model HIGHlite 5000GV to which this declar...

Page 5: ...ect and up to date copy of the manual it is important that the instructions given in revision notices are carried out The person carrying out the revision should complete the table below Revision No R...

Page 6: ...LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 2000...

Page 7: ...f Contents is given overleaf which provides an overview of the five sections A to E in this manual and lists all the major topics covered along with their location This outline allows the user to dire...

Page 8: ...ion co uk service digitalprojection co uk Web Site www digitalprojection co uk Digital Projection Inc 55 Chastain Road Suite 115 Kennesaw GA 30144 USA Tel USA 770 420 1350 Fax USA 770 420 1360 E Mail...

Page 9: ...onnecting Signal Sources B 13 Section C System Operation Remote Control Overview C 1 Menu System Overview C 7 Menu Operation C 10 Source Select C 11 Adjustments C 14 Image Options C 21 Projector Optio...

Page 10: ...ection D Advanced User Information Cont Technical Specification D 7 Section E Maintenance Lamp Replacement E 1 Cleaning E 2 Appendix Glossary i Introduction INTRODUCTION LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 2000...

Page 11: ...Supply A 3 Installation Advice A 4 Initial Preparation A 5 Pre Installation Check A 5 Remote Control Unit Battery Installation A 6 Components A 7 Part Names A 7 Control Panel A 8 Terminal Panel A 10 R...

Page 12: ...Overview OVERVIEW LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 2000...

Page 13: ...Remote Control Unit with Remote Cable wireless wired 1 x AC Power Cable 1 x AC Power Cable Stopper 1 x DFP Cable 2 x AAA Batteries 1 x User Manual 1 x Foam Dust Cap All packaging should be retained t...

Page 14: ...f and unplug the mains supply immediately Do not operate the projector again until it has been checked by qualified service personnel Do not insert any metal objects such as a wire or screwdriver into...

Page 15: ...e bending A damaged cord can cause electric shock or fire Running the power cord and the RGB cable close to each other can cause beat noise If this happens keep the two separated so that beat noise is...

Page 16: ...rnal components The projector should always be handled with care Dropping or jarring the projector could damage internal components If you wish to have the projector installed on the ceiling do not at...

Page 17: ...re clear from obstruction 3 Switch on the projector and wait for approximately 30 seconds 4 Insert batteries into the remote control unit see overleaf 5 With the screen or a wall illuminated confirm t...

Page 18: ...control To remove the compartment cover press and open as shown below Insert the first battery into the compartment according to the and indications inside the case and it to the back of the compartme...

Page 19: ...n A 01 02 2000 Stacking Pad Digital Input Terminal Panel Remote Sensor PC Card Slot Lens optional Input Terminal Panel Ventilation In Foot Release Lever Ventilation Out Carrying Handle Ventilation In...

Page 20: ...in power during that time After stops flashing the POWER indicator will change to a steady amber glow and the projector will be in the stand by mode The main power can then be turned off 3 Status LED...

Page 21: ...condition while you are in the adjustment or setting menu 7 Select Cursor Buttons The up down cursor buttons are used to select the menu of the item you wish to adjust and the left right cursors chan...

Page 22: ...other analogue RGB equipment such as a high definition document camera 2 OPTION IN OUT Two Mini D Sub 9 pin connectors for system expansion such as PC control The IN A 10 Overview OVERVIEW LBV00063 Re...

Page 23: ...on the back of the switcher 4 REMOTE 2 The IN connector allows direct connection of the remote control unit The OUT connector is used for daisy chaining multiple projectors and operating them with th...

Page 24: ...ni DIN 4pin S video connection for external equipment such as a VCR This input allows switching between S2 and S1 VIDEO input modes See the S Video Mode Select section for more information RGB Digital...

Page 25: ...e flickering noise on the screen A list of recommended graphics cards is provided below Manufacturer Product Card I F Connector I O Data Devices Inc GA SS21P8 PCI PCI DFP 20P I O Data Devices Inc GA S...

Page 26: ...the remote control is not going to be used for a long period the batteries should be removed Do not expose the remote control to heat steam water or other liquid If the remote control gets wet wipe i...

Page 27: ...aching the Power Cable Stopper B 7 Lens Installation B 8 Setting Up the Projector B 11 Reflecting the Displayed Image B 12 Shutter Mechanism B 12 Turning Off the Projector B 12 Connecting Signal Sourc...

Page 28: ...System Installation INSTALLATION LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 2000...

Page 29: ...g and light loss to a minimum whilst providing wide viewing angles Regardless of the type of screen used it is important that your screen is of sufficient height to display the images at the aspect ra...

Page 30: ...ient distance behind the screen for the projector to be correctly located Rear projection has the advantage that the projector cannot be seen and higher ambient light levels can be tolerated Although...

Page 31: ...B 3 System Installation INSTALLATION LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 2000 SCREEN 60 2H 8H AISLE AISLE AISLE 2H 1 2m 4 Ft 30 H VIEWING AREA...

Page 32: ...e retractable handles provided The handles pull out from the bottom of the projector and click into place To retract the handles push the securing lever to unlock and push back see below Ensure that t...

Page 33: ...48 93 18 300 9 2 15 2 30 18 49 87 15 3 24 3 59 20 79 72 24 4 42 6 80 05 139 76 400 12 2 20 3 40 03 66 60 20 04 35 5 66 93 116 47 32 6 56 8 106 96 186 35 500 15 2 25 4 49 87 83 34 25 4 40 6 83 33 133 2...

Page 34: ...50 3 0 9 84 2 3 7 55 200 4 0 13 12 3 0 9 84 300 6 1 20 01 4 6 15 09 400 8 1 26 57 6 1 20 01 500 10 2 33 46 7 6 24 93 H width of projected image V height of projected image B 6 System Installation INST...

Page 35: ...identally unplugged from the AC IN 1 Remove the two screws from under the AC IN and place to side these screws will be required later 2 Connect the Power Cable to the AC IN then attach the stopper 3 S...

Page 36: ...tor is turned on If the projector is operating turn off the power and wait for the cooling fan to stop Next turn off the main power switch on the rear panel and wait for the projector to cool off INST...

Page 37: ...lens cap helps minimise any damage to the front lens element and prevents touching of the lens surface which can degrade the optical performance 6 Rotate the lens barrel clockwise to fix the lens unit...

Page 38: ...k and secure 10 Re attach the upper lens hood while pushing the left and right bottom 11 Secure the upper lens hood with two screws through the top of the hood 12 Attach the dust cap B 10 System Insta...

Page 39: ...input signal is present To select the desired source press the INPUT button on the remote control or press the MENU button and use the Source Select function Adjust the projector position so that it...

Page 40: ...user to shut off the light completely on the screen To use the shutter function hold down the CTL button and press the MUTE PICTURE button on the remote control Turning Off the Projector In order to...

Page 41: ...our VCR or laser disc player owner s manual for more information about your equipment s video output requirements CONNECTING A COMPUTER Connecting your PC or Macintosh computer to the HIGHlite 5000GV...

Page 42: ...camera 2 Using a standard video cable connect your document camera to the Video input or INPUT3 RGB on your projector 3 Turn on the projector and the document camera Refer to your document camera s o...

Page 43: ...10 Source Select C 11 Entry List C 12 Adjustments C 14 Picture C 14 Blanking C 15 Image C 16 Color Temperature C 18 White Balance C 18 Switcher C 19 Keystone C 19 Reference White Balance C 19 Lamp C...

Page 44: ...Image Options Cont Video Mode C 22 Signal Level C 24 Projector Options C 25 Timer C 25 Menu C 27 Setup C 29 System Operation OPERATION LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 2000...

Page 45: ...ion of all the remote control functions is provided overleaf C 1 System Operation Remote Control Overview OPERATION LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 2000 PICTURE KEYSTONE SOUND AMPLITUDE OSD ENTRYLIST INFO M...

Page 46: ...en pressed together the CTL and left cursor buttons work as a Back Space key in the entry screen Pressing and holding CTL then this button moves the menu slidebar or dialog box 6 ADJUST WHITE BAL Disp...

Page 47: ...heir previous condition While pressing and holding CTL UNDO clears all the menus or adjustment setting screen At this time the adjustments settings are stored in memory 11 CANCEL Press to exit the men...

Page 48: ...d off the On Screen Display You can also toggle the on screen display on and off by pressing and holding CTL and then pressing MUTE OSD In this case any adjustment will still change the projector s me...

Page 49: ...y one of the cursor buttons will display the magnifying glass icon This icon can be moved around the screen using the cursor buttons to select the area to be magnified Press CTL and a cursor button ag...

Page 50: ...s Adjustments settings are saved automatically CTL Cursor Button Moves the slidebar or dialogue box horizontally or vertically CTL Cursor Button whileusing zoom Displays the magnifying glass icon CTL...

Page 51: ...Button Check Box Radio Button Slide Bar Menu windows or dialog box typically have the following elements A description of all the menu system elements is provided overleaf C 7 System Operation Menu S...

Page 52: ...tab brings its page to the front Radio button Use this round button to select an option in a dialog box Check box Place a checkmark in the square box to turn the option On Slide bar Indicates setting...

Page 53: ...x A right oriented delta symbol in the menu structure indicates that further choices are available by pressing the right cursor button Adjust the level or turn the selected item on or off using left o...

Page 54: ...ol or the control panel and provides access to sub menus which allow you to control the projector and to view any system settings Selection of sub menu options is made using the cursor keys and ENTER...

Page 55: ...S Video2 RGB Digital or SDI Alternatively Entry List may be selected which contains a list of the entry signals When in the Entry List window use the up down buttons on your remote control or the pro...

Page 56: ...Copy Paste and Edit the entries Cut allows you to remove a selected signal from the list The selected signal is stored on the clipboard in the projector Copy copies the selected signal from the list a...

Page 57: ...lection using the Direct Key function Select List and press ENTER to display the direct Key assignment list After assigning the desired remote keys select OK and press ENTER to save changes and close...

Page 58: ...rojector cabinet to highlight the menu item you want to adjust Picture The Picture Menu provides access to the Brightness Contrast Colour Hue Sharpness and V Aperture parameters of the displayed image...

Page 59: ...green to blue The red level is used as refer ence This adjustment is only valid for Video and Component inputs Not available for RGB Sharpness Controls the detail of the image for Video Not available...

Page 60: ...osition Vertical Position and Pixel Adjust settings to give an optimum image When turned Off the user can adjust the image display functions manually POSITION When Auto Adjust is off Position adjusts...

Page 61: ...nd Native with Zoom Auto Turns on the Imaging Resizing feature The projector automatically reduces or enlarges the current image to fit the full screen Native Turns off the Imaging Resizing feature Th...

Page 62: ...e the best image for your input signal Color Temperature This feature allows adjustment the color temperature using a slide bar White Balance This feature adjusts the white balance for each input sign...

Page 63: ...bottom Aiming a projector upward on a wall rather than straight at a wall creates this distortion Use slide bar to correct this keystone trapezoidal distortion With the projector aimed directly at th...

Page 64: ...onsumption and variable light output When selecting Variable use the Lamp Output slidebar to set the desired projector light output LAMP OUTPUT Defines the projector light output when Lamp Mode is set...

Page 65: ...splayed image Normal Displays normal video picture with a 4 3 aspect ratio as is Zoom Displays a video picture with a 16 9 aspect ratio expanded in the horizontal and vertical direction maintaining th...

Page 66: ...cine features of the projector GAMMA This option corrects the degree of contrast to provide an optimum image This should be set according to the input signal type NTSC Setting for NTSC signals Graphic...

Page 67: ...feature is used to correct vertical jitter of non standard inter laced signal Select one of the three VD delay levels COLOR MATRIX The Color Matrix feature is only available for component video signal...

Page 68: ...lecine uses 3 2 pull down correction to eliminate jitter and artifacts in video Select either Auto for a film source such as a DVD player or Off for signals other than film sources Signal Level This S...

Page 69: ...re setting the On Off Timer the current date and time must be defined using the Date Time Pre set feature When the On Off Timer has been set it is still possible to turn the projector on or off with t...

Page 70: ...ust be in stand by mode at the time of turning on The preset power on time will be void if the cooling fan is working or an error occurs SLEEP TIMER The Sleep Timer allows you to set the projector to...

Page 71: ...button is pressed If no button operation is made for 20 minutes or more the on screen message will automatically turn off Display Select defines the status information displayed on the screen each tim...

Page 72: ...e in the current month date and year using the input buttons on the remote control The month and date must be entered in two digit format 3 Enter the current time in 24 hour format 4 Select OK and pre...

Page 73: ...o when no input signal is present Closed Caption Provides a list of nine text and captioning choices for use with NTSC3 58 input sources Select the most appropriate option for the captioning format us...

Page 74: ...ent signals may not be detectable Switcher Defines the switcher mode Auto SW Level 1 or SW Level 2 for video and S Video inputs Video 1 2 Allows the manual selection of composite video standards for t...

Page 75: ...r user name may be assigned to the projector using the alpha numeric INPUT keys on the remote control The cursor keys allow movement through the character entry field To save the name press the ENTER...

Page 76: ...propriate rate between 4800 and 38400 according to the type of equipment connected The default rate is 38400bps Default Source Select The projector can be configured to display either the last input u...

Page 77: ...reen Illuminance D 1 DMD Operation and Usage D 2 Multiple Projection D 4 Technical Specification D 7 Advanced User Information Section D Advanced User Information ADVANCED LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 20...

Page 78: ...Advanced User Information ADVANCED LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 2000...

Page 79: ...nto a hemisphere If the screen has a reflectivity R the screen luminance in candela m2 is given by R x E where E is measured in Lux If E is measured in Foot Candles the screen luminance is in Foot Lam...

Page 80: ...r optically filters white light from the lamp into its constituent red green and blue Each colour illuminates a separate DMD whose modulated output is then recombined with the other two to form the pr...

Page 81: ...768 mirrors The diagrams below show the DMD usage for each aspect ratio 4 x 3 5 x 4 8 x 5 14 x 9 and 16 x 9 with the shaded areas representing redundant mirrors D 3 Advanced User Information ADVANCED...

Page 82: ...vailable bi directional RS 232C cable connect the OPTION OUT terminal of the master projector to the OPTION IN terminal of the slave projector s until all the projectors are connected OPTICAL AND MECH...

Page 83: ...1 Choose one projector to be the master projector and turn it on 2 Display all the desired input signals adjusting each signal to provide an optimum image and place the master projector in standby mod...

Page 84: ...u on each projector and define one projector as the master and the rest as slaves 4 Display an image onto the screen using all projectors and check that the image is displayed correctly while the proj...

Page 85: ...BNC RGB H V HV 1 x D sub 15 pin YPbPr YCrCb 1 x RCA Video 1 x BNC 1 x RCA S Video 1 x S Video terminal Y C 1 x BNC Digital I O RGB Digital 1 MDR 20 pin DPF Specification Max resolution XGA 1 Process o...

Page 86: ...0 1 Power Zoom Focus 4 0 7 0 1 Power Zoom Focus Power Requirements 100 120 200 240VAC 50 60Hz Input Current 11A 100 120V 7 3A 200 240V Power Consumption 1kW 100 120V 1 5kW 200 240V Physical Dimension...

Page 87: ...Lamp Replacement E 1 Routine Cleaning E 2 Maintenance Section E Maintenance MAINTENANCE LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 2000...

Page 88: ...Maintenance MAINTENANCE LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 2000...

Page 89: ...the two screws from the lamp housing cover at the rear of the projector and remove cover 2 Locate the Timer PCB at top right of lamp housing and disconnect connector POXP 3 Unscrew the two captive sc...

Page 90: ...cloth If heavily soiled use a mild detergent Never use strong detergents or solvents such as alcohol or thinner 3 Use a blower or lens paper to clean the lens and be careful not to scratch or mark th...

Page 91: ...Glossary i Appendix Appendix APPENDIX LBV00063 Revision A 01 02 2000...

Page 92: ...mirror filters infrared light so that only cold light is reflected In the projector it is used to reflect the beam from the lamp into the condenser Colour Temperature The Colour Temperature is the po...

Page 93: ...red green balance of colour applicable to NTSC Hz Hertz Hertz is a measurement of frequency where one hertz is one cycle per second Interlacing An interlaced image is displayed by alternatively updati...

Page 94: ...e Chrominance Chroma signals and are used with Y for S Video inputs They provide information about the signal colour Resolution This is expressed as the number of horizontal pixels by the number of ve...

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