Digital Projection Titan 930 User Manual Download

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Digital Projection

M-Vision 930 Series

USING THE PROJECTOR

Operating Guide

Rev A January 2014

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Summary of Contents for Titan 930

Page 1: ...January 2014 USER MANUAL INSTALLATION AND QUICK START GUIDE CONNECTION GUIDE OPERATING GUIDE REMOTE COMMUNICATIONS GUIDE REFERENCE GUIDE 115 072A M Vision 930 Series High Brightness Digital Video Proj...

Page 2: ...e instructions are closely followed ELECTRICAL WARNING this symbol indicates that there is a danger of electrical shock unless the instructions are closely followed NOTE this symbol indicates that the...

Page 3: ...the following key features Support for most 3D formats HDBaseT for transmission of uncompressed High Definition Video up to 100 m from the source Edge Blend Blanking control for custom input window s...

Page 4: ...THE PROJECTOR 17 Switching the projector on 17 Switching the projector off 17 Selecting an input signal or test pattern 18 Input signal 18 Test pattern 18 Adjusting the lens 19 Adjusting the image 20...

Page 5: ...g a slider to set a value 35 USING THE PROJECTOR 36 Main menu 36 Aspect Ratio 37 Presets 38 Overscan 39 3D Control 40 3D types 41 Some 3D settings explained 42 Main menu continued from previous page 4...

Page 6: ...xample 86 SCREEN REQUIREMENTS 87 Fitting the image to the DMD 87 WUXGA images displayed full width 87 WUXGA images displayed with a height of 1080 pixels 88 WUXGA images displayed full height 89 Diago...

Page 7: ...18 DVI 119 Component 2 120 Control connections 121 LAN 121 RS232 121 Trigger 1 Trigger 2 122 Wired remote control 122 USB 122 3D Sync IN and 3D Sync OUT 122 APPENDIX F GLOSSARY OF TERMS 123 CONTENTS c...

Page 8: ...Digital Projection M Vision 930 Series This page is intentionally left blank...

Page 9: ...Rev A January 2014 INSTALLATION AND QUICK START GUIDE M Vision 930 Series High Brightness Digital Video Projector...

Page 10: ...6 Remote Control 7 Infrared reception 9 Positioning The Screen And Projector 10 Changing The Lens 11 Inserting a new lens 11 Removing the lens 12 Changing The Filters 13 Changing The Lamps 15 Operatin...

Page 11: ...ped without a lens Only one power cable dependent on the destination territory will be supplied with the projector Remote control 112 196 2x AA batteries User Guides on CD 115 071 Important Informatio...

Page 12: ...the OFF position 3 Lift the cable lock up push the mains connector in firmly and push the lock down to secure the cable 4 Switch the mains power button ON Notes Use only the power cable provided Ensu...

Page 13: ...erview Front and rear views 1 Air inlet 2 Lens 3 Front infrared window 4 Air inlet 5 Connection panel 6 Control panel 7 Rear infrared window 8 Lamp enclosures with air outlets 9 Mains inlet with power...

Page 14: ...indicator will flash as shown in the chart below For example if the lamp door is left open the ERROR indicator will flash twice followed by a pause then the sequence will repeat until the error condi...

Page 15: ...the arrow buttons 9 2D 3D Switch between 2D and 3D mode 10 PIC MUTE Close the shutter It takes a few seconds to switch the image back on 11 ASPECT RATIO Switch to the next aspect ratio 16 9 TheaterSco...

Page 16: ...vice versa 16 SHARP Bring up the Sharpness control then adjust the value with the LEFT and RIGHT arrow buttons 17 NR Bring up the Noise Reduction control then adjust the value with the LEFT and RIGHT...

Page 17: ...red sensors at the front and back The angle of acceptance is 40 Make sure that the remote control is within the angle of acceptance when trying to control the projector 40 40 Infrared reception Notes...

Page 18: ...creen The drawing below shows the positions of the feet for table mounting and the fixing holes for ceiling mounting 1 Four adjustable feet 2 Six M6 holes for ceiling mount The screws should not penet...

Page 19: ...ns keeping the connector in upright position 3 Rotate the lens clockwise until it clicks into place Notes Before changing the lens always make sure the projector is switched off and fully disconnected...

Page 20: ...the lens counterclockwise 2 until it disengages 3 Slowly pull the lens out 3 Notes Before changing the lens always make sure the projector is switched off and fully disconnected from its power supply...

Page 21: ...ters on the right hand side of the projector 1 Loosen the two screws on the cover of the air inlet and remove the cover 2 Pull out the old filters 3 Insert the new filters into the slots 4 Reattach th...

Page 22: ...rt Guide 14 Rev A January 2014 To replace the filters on the left hand side of the projector 1 Loosen the three screws on the cover of the air inlet and remove the cover 2 Pull out the old filters 3 I...

Page 23: ...nging The Lamps 1 Remove the lamp cover Fig 1 2 Loosen the screws of the lamp modules Fig 2 3 Pull the lamp modules out of the enclosures Fig 3 Fig 1 Fig 2 Fig 3 Notes Before removing the lamp modules...

Page 24: ...n 930 Series CHANGING THE LAMPS Installation and Quick Start Guide 16 Rev A January 2014 4 Insert the new lamps Fig 4 5 Replace the lamp covers Fig 5 6 Firmly secure the screws on the lamp covers Fig...

Page 25: ...to full brightness Switching the projector off 1 Press OFF on the remote control or STBY on the control panel then press the button again to confirm The lamp will switch off the ON indicator on the co...

Page 26: ...nal is connected then select the input you want to display Press one of the input buttons on the remote control or Open the On screen display OSD by pressing MENU Highlight Input Select from the Main...

Page 27: ...ustment mode While adjusting the lens you can display either the source image or an alignment grid When in Zoom Focus Adjustment mode Use the UP and DOWN arrow buttons to adjust Zoom Use the LEFT and...

Page 28: ...abletop Front Ceiling Rear Tabletop and Rear Ceiling Keystone This can be set from the Alignment Warp menu Picture Settings such as Brightness and Contrast can be set from the Image menu You can also...

Page 29: ...Rev A January 2014 CONNECTION GUIDE M Vision 930 Series High Brightness Digital Video Projector...

Page 30: ...uts 24 EDID on the DVI and VGA inputs 25 Using HDMI DVI switchers with the projector 25 3D connections 26 3D sources up to 60Hz requiring frame doubling and left right interleaving 26 Frame sequential...

Page 31: ...urces up to 1920x1200 resolution at frame rates consistent with up to 148 5 Mpx sec pipe including blanking 3 DVI This input has a DVI I connector which can receive either analog DVI A or digital DVI...

Page 32: ...set Colorspace to YCbCr 3 DVI This input has a DVI I connector which can receive either analog DVI A or digital DVI D signal from a compatible source 4 VGA This input receives analog signals from a co...

Page 33: ...n switch the source back on again Using HDMI DVI switchers with the projector When using an HDMI DVI source switcher with the projector it is important to set the switcher so that it passes the projec...

Page 34: ...nd Top and Bottom Frame sequential 3D sources up to 120Hz 1 Connect to the DVI input 2 Set DVI Frame Sequential in the Main 3D Control menu to On Dual Pipe 3D 1 Connect the left eye output to the HDMI...

Page 35: ...the Main 3D Control menu to On 3D Sync out Sync output signal This may be affected by the Sync Delay setting in the 3D Control menu Connect this to your IR emitter or ZScreen Notes For a complete list...

Page 36: ...n the projector starts up and retracting the screen when the projector shuts down Aspect ratio trigger can be used to control screen shuttering for different aspect ratios RS232 trigger can be used to...

Page 37: ...A January 2014 LAN connection examples The projector s features can be controlled via a LAN connection using a standard internet browser or a terminal emulation program Notes Computer Projector Proje...

Page 38: ...Digital Projection M Vision 930 Series CONTROL CONNECTIONS Connection Guide 30 Rev A January 2014 RS232 connection example Notes 1 1 RS232 Projector Computer Null modem cable...

Page 39: ...Rev A January 2014 OPERATING GUIDE M Vision 930 Series High Brightness Digital Video Projector...

Page 40: ...slider to set a value 35 Using The Projector 36 Main menu 36 Aspect Ratio 37 Presets 38 Overscan 39 3D Control 40 3D types 41 Some 3D settings explained 42 Main menu continued from previous page 43 Fr...

Page 41: ...emote control or SELECT on the control panel This guide refers to the above two buttons as ENTER SELECT Exiting menus and closing the OSD To go back to the previous page press MENU When you reach the...

Page 42: ...shows the current value opens a sub menu Enter executes a command Execute Accessing sub menus Use the UP and DOWN arrow buttons to highlight the sub menu then press ENTER SELECT Executing commands If...

Page 43: ...menu items allow you to switch to the next or previous value without viewing the list Press the LEFT or RIGHT arrow button Using a slider to set a value Some parameters with a numeric value open a sl...

Page 44: ...ustration Main menu Selecting Main from the top level opens the Main menu Notes If no input is connected the Image and Advanced Image menus will be unavailable Select Item Enter Submenu Menu Exit IMAG...

Page 45: ...ange the aspect ratio 1 From the Main menu open Aspect Ratio 2 From the list on the right select a new aspect ratio and press ENTER SELECT Notes For examples of how the different aspect ratios affect...

Page 46: ...mma Color Temperature Color Gamut RGB Adjust RGB Gains and Adaptive Contrast To recall a saved preset Highlight Recall Preset and then use the LEFT and RIGHT arrow buttons to select preset A B C D or...

Page 47: ...nted artifacts from the edges of your image by cropping the edges Zoom increases the size of the image to force the edges off screen To enable Overscan 1 On the Main menu highlight Overscan 2 Use the...

Page 48: ...080p24 3D Display Sets the frame rate multiplication for Frame Packed 3D If you set this to 144Hz 30 lines are cropped from the top and bottom of the frame 96 Hz displays the full frame DVI Frame Sequ...

Page 49: ...o optimize Dark Time and Sync Delay manually to suit your chosen switching glasses Top and Bottom Sets the projector to reformat the video frames and map them to the display with the left eye right ey...

Page 50: ...card However to compensate for processing delays in the projector Sync Delay introduces a delay to the sync output signal sent to the ZScreen or 3D glasses Fully on Fully off Left Right Dark time Dark...

Page 51: ...displaying a low frame rate 3D video the projector multiplies the frame rate to obtain a flicker free image For example a 60Hz frame rate is doubled to 120 Hz or a 48 Hz frame rate is tripled to 144 H...

Page 52: ...P 2 DVI HDBaseT To change the input source highlight Input Select and then Press ENTER SELECT and then select a source from the list Resync Press ENTER SELECT to force the projector to resynchronize w...

Page 53: ...you wish to edit and then press ENTER SELECT or the LEFT or RIGHT arrow button to open the slider Use the LEFT and RIGHT arrow buttons to adjust the slider Press MENU to close the slider Notes IMAGE S...

Page 54: ...he image and it is difficult to see details in dark areas lower the Gamma setting to compensate This improves contrast while maintaining good details for blacks Conversely if the image is washed out a...

Page 55: ...he image depending on the mean luminance of the image RGB Adjust Adjust the RGB offset and gain settings to improve the color balance of the projected image Highlight the setting you wish to edit and...

Page 56: ...l detection circuitry Adjust if the projector loses sync during scenes where the signal drops below black Highlight the setting you wish to edit and then press ENTER SELECT or the LEFT or RIGHT arrow...

Page 57: ...wer This setting is only available if Lamp Mode is set to Power Lamp Select Choose between Single Dual Lamp 1 and Lamp 2 High Altitude On increases the fan speed to compensate for reduced air density...

Page 58: ...lending the adjoining edges of two or more individual images Test Patterns Choose from Off White Black Red Green Blue CheckerBoard CrossHatch V Burst H Burst ColorBar Highlight the setting you wish to...

Page 59: ...he arrow buttons to adjust Shift Press ENTER SELECT to switch between modes as follows Zoom Focus Adjustment mode with the source image Shift Adjustment mode with the source image Zoom Focus Adjustmen...

Page 60: ...ng concave or convex Corners Set the sliders to stretch the image from each of the four corners Reset Reset all Warp settings to their factory default values Keystone example 1 The projector is positi...

Page 61: ...correct apply a negative Horizontal Keystone value using the LEFT arrow button 3 Projector high The projector is positioned above the screen at a downward angle To correct apply a negative Vertical Ke...

Page 62: ...otated It still covers the area that would be occupied by the image without correction 2 Rotated image The image is smaller than the surrounding DMD area It is scaled in order to remain within the DMD...

Page 63: ...Alignment menu continued from previous page Corners For each corner apply horizontal and or vertical correction as necessary to restore the rectangular shape of the image In this illustration the top...

Page 64: ...ating Guide 56 Rev A January 2014 Alignment menu continued from previous page Blanking Select the edge you wish to blank and adjust the slider to determine the amount ALIGNMENT Blanking Select Item Me...

Page 65: ...image Reset Reset all Edge Blend settings to their factory default values Adjust Lines When switched on this feature makes the overlaps more visible and helps adjust the physical position of the proj...

Page 66: ...evate the black level outside the blended regions Adjust the slider to align the black level uplift area with the edge of the pond of mirrors The possible values are 8 16 24 and 32 pixels If required...

Page 67: ...plash Set this to On if you want the DP logo to show when the projector is first switched on Trigger1 and Trigger 2 Choose from Screen 16 9 TheaterScope 4 3 4 3 Narrow or RS232 to determine what will...

Page 68: ...ansparency Choose between 0 no transparency 25 50 and 75 Time Out The menus will disappear if no buttons are pressed within the selected length of time If you want the menus to remain on screen perman...

Page 69: ...Factory Reset and press ENTER SELECT 2 When prompted use the LEFT and RIGHT arrow buttons to highlight the Yes button and then press ENTER SELECT to confirm your choice Notes Reset Everything Yes No S...

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Page 71: ...Rev A January 2014 REMOTE COMMUNICATIONS GUIDE M Vision 930 Series High Brightness Digital Video Projector...

Page 72: ...ev A January 2014 IN THIS GUIDE Introduction 65 Network setup 65 Serial Port setup 65 Remote communications commands 66 Examples 66 Command Guide 67 MAIN menu 67 IMAGE menu 68 ADVANCED menu 69 LAMPS m...

Page 73: ...erminal emulation program Network setup 1 Connect the projector to a LAN network 2 Open the Setup Network menu and edit network settings The default IP address is 192 168 0 100 and the TCP port number...

Page 74: ...f command Examples op aspect 1 sets the aspect ratio to TheaterScope op aspect asks what is the current aspect ratio op resync commands the projector to resynchronize with the current input signal op...

Page 75: ...ave mem 0 Preset A 1 Preset B 2 Preset C 3 Preset D overscan 0 Off 1 Crop 2 Zoom 3d format 0 Off 1 Auto 2 Side by Side Half 3 Top and Bottom 4 Dual Pipe 3d sync 0 Normal 1 Reverse 3d dlplink 0 off 1 o...

Page 76: ...24p mode 0 96Hz 1 144Hz input sel 0 HDMI 1 1 HDMI 2 2 RGB 3 COMP 1 4 COMP 2 5 DVI 6 HDBaseT resync execute IMAGE menu picture mode 0 Bright 1 Presentation 2 Video bright 0 to 200 integer contrast 0 to...

Page 77: ...2 2 4 2 35 5 2 5 6 S Curve color temp 0 5500K 1 6500K 2 7500K 3 9300K 4 Native dblack 0 off 1 on adcontrast 0 off 1 on red gain 0 to 200 integer green gain 0 to 200 integer blue gain 0 to 200 integer...

Page 78: ...ps 0 Single 1 Dual 2 Lamp1 3 Lamp2 lamp mode 0 Economy 1 Standard 2 Power lamp power 0 to 20 77 to 100 altitude 0 auto 1 high lamp1 stat 0 off 1 on lamp2 stat 0 off 1 on lamp1 hours number lamp2 hours...

Page 79: ...een 5 Blue 6 Cyan 7 Magenta 8 Yellow 9 ANSI Checkerboard 10 Focus Grid 11 V Burst 12 H Burst 13 Color bar CONTROL menu osd menupos 0 Top Left 1 Top Right 2 Bottom Left 3 Bottom Right 4 Center osd tran...

Page 80: ...0 off 1 on auto poweron 0 off 1 on startup logo 0 disable 1 enable trig 1 trig 2 0 Screen Def 1 16 9 2 TheaterScope 3 4 3 4 4 3 Narrow 5 RS 232 6 RS 232 on 7 RS 232 off auto source 0 disable 1 enable...

Page 81: ...COMMAND GUIDE Remote Communications Guide 73 Rev A January 2014 command operator values Miscellaneous commands power on execute power off execute status 0 standby 1 warm up 2 imaging 3 cooling 4 erro...

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Page 83: ...Rev A January 2014 REFERENCE GUIDE M Vision 930 Series High Brightness Digital Video Projector...

Page 84: ...the screen 91 Positioning the screen and projector 92 Positioning The Image 93 Maximum offset range 95 Aspect Ratios Explained 96 Aspect ratio examples 97 Frame Rates And Pulldowns Explained 99 Inter...

Page 85: ...21 Trigger 1 Trigger 2 122 Wired remote control 122 USB 122 3D Sync IN and 3D Sync OUT 122 Appendix F Glossary Of Terms 123 Technical Specifications 134 Models 134 Inputs and outputs 135 Bandwidth 135...

Page 86: ...epresenting a pixel in the final projected image The outermost micromirrors in the array remain inactive pond of mirrors and are not used in constructing the image 1 Casing 2 Light shield 3 Pond of mi...

Page 87: ...irror element tilted to the right 4 Mirror element tilted to the left 5 Reflected light left tilt 6 Light dump 7 Reflected light right tilt The projector uses a color wheel to split white light from t...

Page 88: ...ws all available lenses in order of their throw ratios Throw ratios Throw distance range 0 84 1 03 1 zoom lens 1 5 4 m 4 9 13 1 ft 1 56 1 86 1 zoom lens 2 7 m 6 6 23 ft 1 85 2 40 1 zoom lens 2 5 10 m...

Page 89: ...1 56 1 86 1 zoom lens 2 7 m 6 6 23 ft 1 85 2 40 1 zoom lens 2 5 10 m 8 2 32 8 ft 2 40 4 00 1 zoom lens 4 12 m 13 1 39 4 ft 3 Ensure the required throw distance is within the range covered by the lens...

Page 90: ...0 1 zoom lens is 2 5 10 m The required distance of 6 8 m is within the range Notes The basic calculation on this page does not take into consideration DMD and image size which could affect the throw r...

Page 91: ...ge does not fill the width of the DMD creating a pillarboxing effect blank spaces to the left and right Fig 2 shows the same image projected on a 4 3 screen using a standard lens chosen with the basic...

Page 92: ...C value for some popular image formats 2 35 1 Scope 1920 x 817 pixels TRC 1 not used 1 85 1 Flat 1920 x 1037 pixels TRC 1 not used 1 78 1 16 9 1920 x 1080 TRC 1 not used 1 66 1 Vista 1792 x 1080 pixel...

Page 93: ...ablished identify the matching lens from the table Throw ratios Throw distance range 0 84 1 03 1 zoom lens 1 5 4 m 4 9 13 1 ft 1 56 1 86 1 zoom lens 2 7 m 6 6 23 ft 1 85 2 40 1 zoom lens 2 5 10 m 8 2...

Page 94: ...ted for the 1 56 1 86 1 zoom lens is 2 7 m The required distance of 6 8 m is within the range Notes INFORMATION YOU NEED FOR THESE CALCULATIONS The TRC formula The TRC table to use instead of the form...

Page 95: ...D If the source image supplied to the projector is smaller than the DMD resolution the image will not fill the DMD The following examples show how a number of common formats may be displayed WUXGA ima...

Page 96: ...TS Reference Guide 88 Rev A January 2014 WUXGA images displayed with a height of 1080 pixels Notes 4 3 1 33 1 1440 pixels full height 1200 pixels 1 66 1 Vista 1792 pixels 16 10 1 6 1 1728 pixels max p...

Page 97: ...eference Guide 89 Rev A January 2014 WUXGA images displayed full height Notes Only WUXGA or UXGA images can fill the full height of the DMD using all 1200 pixels without scaling full height 1200 pixel...

Page 98: ...different aspect ratios it is more convenient to measure screen width W and height H The example calculations below show how to convert diagonal sizes into width and height at various aspect ratios 2...

Page 99: ...isplay the full image on your screen If you have insufficient height or width you will have to reduce the overall image size in order to display the full image on your screen 1 4 3 1 33 1 W H x 1 33 H...

Page 100: ...face of the screen Notes The projector should be installed as close to the power outlet as possible The power connection should be easily accessible so that it can be disconnected in an emergency Ensu...

Page 101: ...below the centre or to one side and adjust the image using the Lens shift feature known as rising and falling front to maintain a geometrically correct image Notes For more information on shifting th...

Page 102: ...tion particularly at the corners of the image due to the image passing through the periphery of the lens optics If the lens is to be shifted in two directions combined the maximum range without distor...

Page 103: ...s dependent on which lens is used Shifting the lens beyond its undistorted limits may be physically possible however you may experience some vignetting or distortion vertical pixels horizontal pixels...

Page 104: ...k bars at the top and bottom of the screen letterboxing effect 4 3 and 5 4 leave black bars at the sides of the screen pillarboxing TheaterScope is a special setting used in combination with an anamor...

Page 105: ...AINED Reference Guide 97 Rev A January 2014 Aspect ratio examples Source 4 3 Source 16 9 Source 16 10 native Notes Aspect Ratio Native 16 9 Aspect Ratio 16 10 1 1 Aspect Ratio Native 16 10 Aspect Rati...

Page 106: ...bottom of the 16 9 screen to make up for the difference in aspect ratios Without an anamorphic lens and without the TheaterScope setting applied a 16 9 source containing a 2 35 1 image looks like this...

Page 107: ...ng occurs because of differences between the original frame rate and the destination format twitter The image shimmers for example when showing rolling credits This happens when the image contains thi...

Page 108: ...t by adding extra frames to the source 2 3 normal pulldown This method is used to convert a 24p source film into a 60i destination NTSC video by adding two extra fields for every four frames effective...

Page 109: ...ldown Unlike the normal pulldown method the resulting 30 fps video sequence contains only one frame containing fields from two different source frames The advantage of this method is that it is easier...

Page 110: ...39 4 ft Notes The throw ratios given here apply only when the image fills the width of the DMD For images that do not fill the width of the DMD the throw ratio needs to be recalculated using a throw r...

Page 111: ...nd the point where the throw distance corresponds to the screen width as shown in the example below Example For a projector with throw distance 7 m and screen width 3 5 m the correct lens would be num...

Page 112: ...e 1920 x 817 pixels TRC 1 1 85 1 Flat 1920 x 1037 pixels TRC 1 1 78 1 16 9 1920 x 1080 pixels TRC 1 1 66 1 Vista 1920 x 1156 pixels TRC 1 1 6 1 16 10 1920 x 1200 pixels native resolution TRC 1 Full he...

Page 113: ...1 zoom lens 4 2 40 4 00 1 zoom lens Notes This chart has a TRC of 1 0 for use with the following images For information about individual lens part numbers see Appendix A earlier in this document For W...

Page 114: ...40 4 00 1 zoom lens Notes This chart has a TRC of 1 28 for use with the following images For information about individual lens part numbers see Appendix A earlier in this document 1 25 1 5 4 Throw dis...

Page 115: ...40 4 00 1 zoom lens Notes This chart has a TRC of 1 2 for use with the following images For information about individual lens part numbers see Appendix A earlier in this document 1 33 1 4 3 Throw dis...

Page 116: ...50 00 625 31 25 HDTV 720p50 1280 x 720 50 00 750 37 50 720p59 1280 x 720 59 94 750 44 96 720p60 1280 x 720 60 00 750 45 00 1080p23 1920 x 1080 23 98 1125 26 97 1080p24 1920 x 1080 24 00 1125 27 00 108...

Page 117: ...06 48 36 XGA70 1024 x 768 70 07 806 56 48 XGA75 1024 x 768 75 03 800 60 02 WXGA50 1280 x 720 49 83 744 37 07 WXGA60 1280 x 768 59 87 798 47 78 WXGA75 1280 x 768 74 89 805 60 29 WXGA85 1280 x 768 84 84...

Page 118: ...0p50 Dual Pipe 1281 x 720 50 00 750 37 50 1080i50 Side by Side Half 1920 x 1080 50 00 1125 56 25 1080i60 Side by Side Half 1920 x 1080 60 00 1125 67 50 1080p24 Frame Packing 1920 x 1080 24 00 2205 27...

Page 119: ...rizontal Frequency kHz HDMI 1 HDMI 2 HDBaseT Dual Pipe DVI 1080p50 Dual Pipe 1920 x 1080 50 00 1125 56 25 1080p60 Side by Side Half 1920 x 1080 60 00 1125 67 50 1080p60 Top and Bottom 1920 x 1080 60 0...

Page 120: ...2ms 2 5ms Sync Delay slider value range 0 200 100 1080p24 3D Display 96Hz 144Hz DVI Frame Sequential Off On External 3D Sync Off On Input Select HDMI1 HDMI2 RGB Comp1 Comp2 DVI HDBaseT Resync command...

Page 121: ...ange 0 200 100 Blue Gain slider value range 0 200 100 Fine Sync V Position slider value range 0 200 100 H Position slider value range 0 200 100 Phase slider value range 0 200 100 Tracking slider value...

Page 122: ...Barrel slider value range 100 100 0 Top Left Corner X slider value range 192 192 0 Y slider value range 120 120 0 Top Right Corner X slider value range 192 192 0 Y slider value range 120 120 0 Bottom...

Page 123: ...0 32 0 Bottom slider value range 0 32 0 Left slider value range 0 32 0 Right slider value range 0 32 0 All slider value range 0 32 0 Red slider value range 0 32 0 Green slider value range 0 32 0 Blue...

Page 124: ...32 Auto Source Off On Infrared Remote Off On RS232 Control Projector RS232 HDBaseT RS232 Network DHCP IP Subnet Mask Gateway SERVICE Model Name information only Serial Number information only Software...

Page 125: ...A January 2014 Appendix E Wiring Details Signal inputs and outputs VGA 15 way D type connector 1 R 2 G 3 B 4 unused 5 Digital Ground H Sync 6 R Ground 7 B Ground 8 G Ground 9 5V 10 Digital Ground V Sy...

Page 126: ...1 TMDS Data 2 2 TMDS Data 2 Shield 3 TMDS Data 2 4 TMDS Data 1 5 TMDS Data 1 Shield 6 TMDS Data 1 7 TMDS Data 0 8 TMDS Data 0 Shield 9 TMDS Data 0 10 TMDS Clock 11 TMDS Clock Shield 12 TMDS Clock 13 C...

Page 127: ...in 13 TMDS data 3 Digital blue link 2 Pin 14 5 V Power for monitor when in standby Pin 15 Ground Return for pin 14 and analog sync Pin 16 Hot plug detect Pin 17 TMDS data 0 Digital blue link 1 and dig...

Page 128: ...ponent 1 3 x RCA Phono connector Component 2 3 x 75 ohm BNC connector RGsB YCbCr YPbPr R Cr Pr G Sync G Y B Cb Pb HDBaseT input RJ45 socket Notes High bandwidth Digital Content Protection HDCP is supp...

Page 129: ...4 Control connections LAN RJ45 socket RS232 9 way D type connector 1 unused 2 Received Data RX 3 Transmitted Data TX 4 unused 5 Signal Ground 6 unused 7 unused 8 unused 9 unused Notes Only one remote...

Page 130: ...ound Wired remote control 3 5 mm mini jack Tip Power Ring Signal Sleeve Ground USB USB type A socket Pin 1 VCC 5 V Pin 2 Data Pin 3 Data Pin 4 Ground 3D Sync IN and 3D Sync OUT 75 ohm BNC Tip Sleeve T...

Page 131: ...he emitter s signal and synchronises the left and right eye shutters with the projected image 3D passive glasses Passive glasses do not require a power source to work Light with left hand polarisation...

Page 132: ...e theater Usually no image resizing or geometric correction takes place and the blanked part of the image is lost Not to be confused with horizontal and vertical blanking video signal Blanking video s...

Page 133: ...et values for color balance in the service set up to take up the variations in the prism The projector allows you to adjust this temperature i e adjust the picture color temperature Component video A...

Page 134: ...he source to read the EDID stored in the projector Deinterlacing The process of converting interlaced video signals into progressive ones DHCP Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol A network protocol th...

Page 135: ...terlaced video a part of the image frame that is scanned separately A field is a collection of either all the odd lines or all the even lines within the frame Frame One of the many still images displa...

Page 136: ...izing the dark time and sync delay HDCP High bandwidth Digital Content Protection An encryption scheme used to protect video content HDTV High Definition Television A television system with a higher r...

Page 137: ...ED Light Emitting Diode An electronic component that emits light Letterboxing Black margins at the top and bottom of the image Letterboxing appears when a wider image is packed into a narrower frame w...

Page 138: ...t The most basic unit of an image Pixels are arranged in lines and columns Each pixel corresponds to a micromirror within the DMD resolutions reflect the number of pixels per line by the number of lin...

Page 139: ...ented by the number of pixels per line and the number of lines for example 1920 x 1200 RGB Red Green and Blue An uncompressed Component Video standard Saturation The amount of color in an image Scope...

Page 140: ...35 1 images packed into a 16 9 frame Throw distance The distance between the screen and the projector Throw ratio The ratio of the throw distance to the screen width TRC Throw ratio correction A spec...

Page 141: ...using the lens mount Vista An aspect ratio of 1 66 1 WUXGA A display resolution of 1920 x 1200 pixels with a 16 10 screen aspect ratio Stands for Widescreen Ultra Extended Graphics Array Y This is th...

Page 142: ...prior notice Models The specifications on these pages refer to the following projector Series name Resolution Part number Lumens Contrast ratio M Vision Cine 930 WUXGA 3D WUXGA 114 259 12 000 10 2 000...

Page 143: ...In BNC 1 HDBaseT RJ45 1 LAN RJ45 1 VGA 15 pin D Sub 1 RS232 9 pin D Sub 1 Component Video 3 x BNC 1 Wired Remote 3 5 mm Stereo Jack 1 Component Video 3 x RCA 1 12V Trigger 3 5 mm Stereo Jack 2 Servic...

Page 144: ...nical mounting Front Rear Table Front Rear Ceiling Adjustable Front Rear Feet Orientation Table Top or Inverted Yes Pointing Up Yes Pointing Down Yes Roll Portrait 12 Notes Information on lenses in th...

Page 145: ...VAC 50 60 Hz single phase Power Consumption 1200 W Thermal Dissipation 3771 BTU hr Fan Noise 48 dBA Operating Temperature 0 C to 35 C 32 to 95F Storage Temperature 20 C to 60 C 4 to 140F Operating Hum...

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