9
1. Introduction
Terminals Features
9
10
11
12
1
7
4
5
6
2
3
8
13
14
1. COMPUTER IN (Mini D-Sub 15 Pin)
(
→
,
)
2. DisplayPort IN Terminal (DisplayPort 20 Pin)
(
→
,
3. HDMI IN Terminal (Type A)
(
→
,
,
4. BNC IN [R/Cr/CV, G/Y/Y, B/Cb/C, H, V] Terminals
(BNC × 5)
(
→
,
5. BNC (Y/C) Input Terminal (BNC × 2)
(
→
)
6. BNC (CV) Input Terminal (BNC × 1)
(
→
)
7. USB Port (Type A)
(
→
(For future expansion. This port allows for power sup-
ply.)
8. HDMI OUT Terminal (Type A)
(
→
)
9. Ethernet/HDBaseT Port (RJ-45)
(
→
,
10. 3D SYNC Terminal (Mini DIN 3 Pin)
(
→
)
11. PC CONTROL Port (D-Sub 9 Pin)
(
→
)
Use this port to connect a PC or control system.
This enables you to control the projector using serial
communication protocol. If you are writing your own
program, typical PC control codes are on page
.
12. REMOTE Terminal (Stereo Mini)
Use this jack for wired remote control of the projector
using a commercially available remote cable with
⌀
3.5
stereo mini-plug (without resistance).
Connect the projector and the supplied remote control
using a commercially available wired remote control
cable.
(
→
NOTE:
• When a remote control cable is connected to the REMOTE
terminal, infrared remote control operations cannot be per-
formed.
• Power cannot be supplied from the REMOTE terminal to the
remote control.
• When [HDBaseT] is selected in the [REMOTE SENSOR]
and the projector is connected to a commercially-available
transmission device that supports HDBaseT, remote control
operations in infra-red cannot be carried out if transmission
of remote control signals has been set up in the transmission
device. However, remote control using infrared rays can be
carried out when the power supply of the transmission device
is switched off.
13. SLOT
(
→
)
14. Service terminal
For service only