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10

Names and functions of each part (continued)

Remote control transmitter

FOCUS button

Used  to  adjust  the  focus  of  the  image  on  the

screen. (Refer to page 13.)

ZOOM button

Used  to  adjust  the  size  of  the  image.  (Refer  to

page 13.)

FREEZE button

Used to turn the freeze (still) image display on and off.

AUTO button

Used to execute auto-adjust.

*3

MAGNIFY button

Used to magnify the displayed image.

BLANK button

Used to turn blanking on and off.

(Refer to page 20.)

*2

With  the  P  in  P  function,  signals  are  input  to  both  RGB  and

VIDEO.  This  function  operates  only  when  the  RGB  signal  has

been selected. There is no display in the case of the no signal and

when the RGB signal is outside the sync range.

When P in P is used, audio is automatically switched to video.

In P in P,  audio input can be switched by pressing the VOL     and

VOL       keys  of  the remote  control, displaying  the  audio bar  and

moving Disk Pad left and right during the display.

VIDEO, RGB button

Press to switch the input. (Refer to page 13, 19.)

VIDEO

STANDBY/ON

RGB

POSITION

LASER

MENU

RESET

MAGNIFY

FREEZE

OFF

VOLUME

P in P

MUTE

AUTO

BLANK

TIMER

FOCUS

ZOOM

STANDBY / ON button

Used to turn the power on and off.

Press  for  1  sec.  or  more  to  turn the  power  off

(enter standby status).

(Refer to pages13 and 14.)

POSITION button

Pressing the top, bottom, left or right of Disk Pad after

pressing this button causes corresponding movement

(Effective only during RGB signal selection).

DISK PAD

(1) Used  to  select  menu  items  when  the  menu

screen is displayed (refer to page 16 - 18). 

(2) When the menu is not displayed,  the mouse

shift function and left click function are active. 

(3) After  the  POSITION  button  has  been

pressed,  the  screen  can  be  moved  upward,

downward and to the left and right.

MENU button

Used to turn the menu screen display on and off.

(refer to page 17 - 21).

MUTE button

Applies  Mute.  (Press  the  Play  button  again  to

cancel.)

VOLUME button

Adjusts the volume  of the sound.  Press [

] to

increase the volume and (    ) to decrease the volume.

When there is no video signal input, operation  is not

possible  when the input video signal is outside the

sync range.

LASER button

Turns  the laser beam on and off.  Refer  to page

11 cocnerning usage and observe the cautions.

RESET   MOUSE / RIGHT button

(1)Operates as the RESET button when the menu

is  displayed.  Press  this  button  to  return to  the

initial settings.

(2)Used  to  click  the  right mouse  button  when  the

menu is not displayed (refer to page 25,26).

(3)Pressing  this  button  after  scrolling  the  screen

with POSITION returns the screen to the original

position.

TIMER button

Turns  the display  of the time set with the Timer

on the Menu screen on and off.

Timer  is  not  displayed  during blanking,  when

there is no video signal input and when the video

signal input is outside the sync range.

Refer  to  page  20,  21  concerning the  method

used to set the timer.

*1

POSITION icon

When  the  POSITION  button  is  pressed,  the  remote  control

buttons  will  light  and  the  moving  display  icon  will  appear  at  the

bottom right of the screen.

While displaying the icon, you can operate POSITION.

*3

Auto adjustment function

The projector automatically adjusts 4 items (V.  POSIT,  H. POSIT,

H. PHASE, H. SIZE).

When  you  choose  AUTO  (move  the  cursor  to  the  right from  the

manual  operation  position), the AUTO  confirmation menu  shown

below is indicated.

P in P button 

*2

Used to turn P in P (Picture In Picture: displays sub video

signal images in the RGB signal) on and off.

Each time this button is pressed, operation will change in

the following sequence: 

(1) Reduce sub screen    (2) Magnify sub screen    (3)Off.

(1) 

(3)

• Auto adjust requires several tens of seconds.

• Auto adjust may not operate correctly in some cases,

depending on the computer connected and the signal.

• Auto adjust may not operate correctly in some cases,

depending on the type of image.

• Execute auto adjust with the display of the application

being run by the computer at maximum.

• After auto adjust, the image may be slightly dark in

some cases due to automatic adjustment of the signal

level.

• Auto adjust canot execute  when the initial display is

   

 

 

   

   

RANGE" during FREEZE or MAGNIFY.

Caution

R G B / V I D E O

*1

*1

**

**

**

**

**

**

**

**

**

These functions 

do not operate

 when initial screen message

"No Input is detected"

 or

 " Sync is out of range"

 is displayed

**

Summary of Contents for ImagePro 28A8800

Page 1: ...Liquid Crystal Projector Model 28A8800 OPERATING GUIDE...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...cy optical system assure a high level of brightness 2 Partial magnification function closer viewing 3 Distortion correction function Distortion free images are quickly available 4 Power zoom and power...

Page 4: ......

Page 5: ...dicates information that if ignored could result possibly in personal injury or physical damage due to incorrect handling Typical Symbols This symbol indicates an additional warning including cautions...

Page 6: ...ire or electrical shock Do not insert foreign objects Do not insert metal objects through the ventilation openings etc of this projector or drop such objects inside because this could result in fire o...

Page 7: ...and insert a knife blade to make sure that there is no looseness Do not allow the laser beam to enter the eyes This remote control is equipped with a laser pointer and a laser beam is emitted from the...

Page 8: ...ncorrect loading could result in personal injury or contamination of the surroundings due to battery cracking or leakage Clean the projector interior once every two years Request your dealer to clean...

Page 9: ...cessively soiled dilute a neutral detergent in water wet and wring out the cloth and afterward wipe with a dry cloth Do not apply undiluted detergent directly to the projector Extended usage When usin...

Page 10: ...n the internal temperature of the projector rises and when the fan malfunctions Refer to page 33 for details Remote control photoreceptor Lens Lens cap Speaker Cooling fan intake side Cooling fan exha...

Page 11: ...nnect the accessory power cord RGB IN jack D sub 15 pin shrink 1 2 CONTROL jack D sub 15 pin shrink AUDIO OUT jack RGB VIDEO Stereo mini jack AUDIO IN jack RGB Stereo mini jack Connecting to the AC IN...

Page 12: ...peration is not possible when the input video signal is outside the sync range LASER button Turns the laser beam on and off Refer to page 11 cocnerning usage and observe the cautions RESET MOUSE RIGHT...

Page 13: ...the projector Incorrect orientation could cause battery cracking or leakage which could result in personal injury or pollution of the surrounding environment Caution Remote control usage cautions Do n...

Page 14: ...e locks unless the projector is being held otherwise the projector could overturn or the fingers could get caught and cause personal injury Do not force the adjusters to rotate This could damage the a...

Page 15: ...pressed 2 Use the FOCUS button to adjust the focus until the image is sharp 3 The message Focus will disappear if any other button is pressed When there is no input signal the Focus characters are no...

Page 16: ...STANDBY ON button is pressed is too short 2 Turn off the main power switch of the projector OFF 3 Attach the lens cap The fan will continue running for approximately 1 min after the STANDBY ON button...

Page 17: ...to freeze the image being displayed refer to page 10 Cancelling the FREEZE function When there is no input signal the Freeze function is not effective when the input signal is outside the sync range...

Page 18: ...Y ON RGB POSITION LASER MENU RESET MAGNIFY FREEZE OFF VOLUME P in P MUTE AUTO BLANK TIMER Magnify function Changing the magnification ratio Moving the display area Returning to normal display 1 2 3 5...

Page 19: ...tor or the button of the remote control to select the menu item to be The selected menu item will be displayed in orange 3 1 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 3 Returning to the initial settings Select the adjustment ite...

Page 20: ...cancelled after the operation Menu Displaying the menu cancels magnify and freeze operations Caution SET UP Images and display positions can be adjusted from the SETUP menu Adjustment item VOLUME BRI...

Page 21: ...T U P I N P U T O P T I M A G E RGB VIDEO AUTO NTSC PAL SECAM NTSC4 43 M PAL N PAL S E T U P I N P U T O P T I M A G E Adjustment item RGB VIDEO Adjustment description Displays the following RGB input...

Page 22: ...ns and closes the initial settings screen during signal input at start up Selects the P in P sub screen display position IMAGE Projection image inversion etc can be selected from the IMAGE menu KEYSTO...

Page 23: ...e SYNC ON G feature on off COM SPEED COM BITS TIMER LANGUAGE AUTO OFF SYNC ON G S E T U P I N P U T O P T I M A G E 7N1 8N1 S E T U P I N P U T O P T I M A G E COM SPEED COM BITS TIMER LANGUAGE AUTO O...

Page 24: ...tive polarity Horizontal sync signal TTL level positive negative polarity Vertical sync signal TTL level positive negative polarity Compound sync signal TTL level Audio signal Input 200mV rms 20k or l...

Page 25: ...Mac13 mode Zoom in 640 480 37 9 72 8 VESA VGA 3 72Hz Zoom in 640 480 37 5 75 0 VESA VGA 3 75Hz Zoom in 640 480 43 3 85 0 VESA VGA 3 85Hz Zoom in 800 600 35 2 56 3 VESA SVGA 56Hz 800 600 37 9 60 3 VESA...

Page 26: ...0 6 Mac 16 mode 1 1 3 9 14 5 0 6 XGA 60Hz 2 1 2 5 15 8 0 4 XGA 70Hz 1 8 1 9 13 7 0 3 XGA 75Hz 1 2 2 2 13 0 0 2 SXGA 1152 X 864 75Hz 1 2 2 4 10 7 0 6 SXGA 1280 X 960 60Hz 1 0 2 9 11 9 0 9 SXGA 1280 X 1...

Page 27: ...tive with USB only when the mouse is used Do not use with any device other than a personal computer When using with Windows 95 it is necessary to set so that USB can be used with version OSR 2 1 or hi...

Page 28: ...ystem setup so that an external mouse can be selected After changing the BIOS setting perform the operations described in 1 3 above Refer to the computer hardware manual concerning the BIOS setting Al...

Page 29: ...Mouse cable ADB option Serial mouse 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 GND TD 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 CD RD TD DTR GND DSR RTS CTS RI 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 SELO RTS Projector Computer Mouse jack D sub 9 pin M...

Page 30: ...OMMUNICATE 11h 06h 1 20h 06h 31h 06h 1 40h 06h POWER 11h 11h 1 20h 11h 31h 11h 1 ZOOM 11h 12h 1 31h 12h 1 FOCUS 11h 13h 1 31h 13h 1 MIRROR 11h 14h 1 20h 14h 31h 14h 1 40h 14h INPUT 11h 21h 1 20h 21h 3...

Page 31: ...ert INPUT 11h VIDEO 21h RGB1 22h RGB2 SYSTEM VIDEO 00h 00h Auto 00h 01h NTSC 00h 04h NTSC4 43 00h 02h PAL 00h 03h SECAM 00h 05h M PAL 00h 06h N PAL VOLUME 00h low volume 24h high volume MUTE 00h mute...

Page 32: ...xH yyH data to the projector 2 When the command sent by the projector cannot be understood the the error code 0xH yyH data is returned When the data length is greater than indicated by the data length...

Page 33: ...to the instruction manual of each device before connecting Caution AC input Video tape recorder with S jack Video tape recorder Speaker with built in amp Display monitor Computer desktop type Computer...

Page 34: ...e replaced At such time it is necessary to replace the lamp with a new one For lamp replacement please contact your dealer or service company The following messages are displayed on the screen 1 This...

Page 35: ...gain When you think something wrong Before requesting repair check in accordance with the following chart If the situation cannot be corrected then contact your dealer A bright dot may be seen in the...

Page 36: ...Number of pixels 786 432 pixels 1024 horizontal x 768 vertical Lens Zoom lens F 1 7 2 3 f 49 64mm Lamp 190w UHB Speaker 1 2W 1 2W Stereo Power supply AC100 120V 3 7A AC220 240V 1 5A Power consumption...

Page 37: ...all liability for incidental or consequential damage of any kind including all damages arising out of any interruptions in operation of the product and all damages to software No person firm or repres...

Page 38: ...Division 2900 Dukane Drive St Charles IL 60174 3395 E mail avsales dukane com Phone 630 584 2300 Orders 800 676 2485 Information 800 676 2486 Fax 630 584 5156 Parts Service 800 676 2487 Fax 630 584 09...

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