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English

Table of Contents ...................................................................................

Usage Notice ..........................................................................................2

Safety Information .........................................................................................2

Precautions....................................................................................................3

Eye Safety Warnings .....................................................................................5

Product Features ...........................................................................................5

Introduction.............................................................................................6

Package Overview.........................................................................................6

Product Overview ..........................................................................................7

Main Unit ................................................................................................................ 7

Control Panel ......................................................................................................... 8

Input / Output Connections .................................................................................... 9

Remote Control .................................................................................................... 

Installation ............................................................................................2

Connecting the Projector .............................................................................2

Connect to Computer/Notebook .......................................................................... 2

Connect to Video Sources ................................................................................... 3

Powering On/Off the Projector .....................................................................5

Powering On the Projector ................................................................................... 5

Powering Off the projector ................................................................................... 6

Warning Indicator ................................................................................................. 6

Adjusting the Projected Image.....................................................................7

Adjusting the Projector’s Height ........................................................................... 7

Adjusting the Projector’s Zoom / Focus ............................................................... 8

Adjusting Projected Image Size ........................................................................... 8

Adjusting Projected Image Position Using PureShift

 ........................................... 9

User Controls .......................................................................................2

Control Panel & Remote Control .................................................................2

Control Panel ....................................................................................................... 2

Remote Control .................................................................................................... 22

Using the USB Remote Mouse Control ............................................................... 24

Using the ENTER / HELP button ......................................................................... 24

On-screen Display Menus ...........................................................................27

How to operate  .................................................................................................... 27

Menu Tree ............................................................................................................ 28

Image ................................................................................................................... 29

Display ................................................................................................................. 32

Setup .................................................................................................................... 37

Options ................................................................................................................. 49

Appendices...........................................................................................52

Troubleshooting ...........................................................................................52

Image Problems  .................................................................................................. 52

Other Problems  ................................................................................................... 55

Projector Status Indication  .................................................................................. 55

Remote Control Problems  ................................................................................... 56

Replacing the Lamp.....................................................................................57

Compatibility Modes ....................................................................................59

RS232 Commands ......................................................................................60

Ceiling Mount Installation ............................................................................63

Regulation & Safety notices ........................................................................6

 

Table of Contents

Summary of Contents for C223

Page 1: ...mage 17 Adjusting the Projector s Height 17 Adjusting the Projector s Zoom Focus 18 Adjusting Projected Image Size 18 Adjusting Projected Image Position Using PureShift 19 User Controls 21 Control Pan...

Page 2: ...do not place the projector on a crowded coffee table sofa bed etc Do not put the projector in an enclosure such as a book case or a cabinet that restricts air flow 2 Do not use the projector near wat...

Page 3: ...58 Warning This projector will detect the life of the lamp itself Please be sure to change the lamp when it shows warning messages Warning Reset the Lamp Reset function from the on screen display Opti...

Page 4: ...ong period of time Do not Block the slots and openings on the unit provided for ventilation Use abrasive cleaners waxes or solvents to clean the unit Use under the following conditions In extremely ho...

Page 5: ...e When projector is used in a classroom adequately supervise students when they are asked to point out something on the screen In order to minimize the lamp power use room blinds to re duce ambient li...

Page 6: ...ntation User s Manual Warranty Card Quick Start Card WEEE Card for EMEA only Due to different applications in each country some regions may have different accessories 2 AAA Batteries Projector with le...

Page 7: ...hift Adjustment 8 Input Output Connections 9 Power Socket S O U R C E R E S Y N C LA MP TE MP ME NU PO WER ST AN DB Y EN TE R HE LP AUDIO 1 AUDIO 2 AUDIO 3 AUDIO OUT 12V RJ 45 RS 232 S VIDEO VIDEO VG...

Page 8: ...NC LAMP TEMP MENU POWER STANDBY ENTER HELP Control Panel Power Standby and Power LED 2 Enter Help 3 Re Sync 4 Keystone Correction 5 Source 6 Menu 7 Four Directional Select Keys 8 Lamp Fail LED 9 Temp...

Page 9: ...hrough Output 7 S Video Input Connector 8 Composite Video Input Connector 9 RS 232 Connector 3 pin 0 RJ45 Networking Connector Power Socket 2 KensingtonTM Lock Port 3 Audio Input 3 5mm Mini Jack defau...

Page 10: ...ems below apply to models with the wireless feature 8 Antenna 9 Status Indicator LED 20 Reset button RESET AUDIO1 AUDIO2 AUDIO3 AUDIO OUT 12V RELAY RJ 45 RS 232 S VIDEO VIDEO VGA OUT VGA2 IN VGA1 IN S...

Page 11: ...onal Select Keys 7 Re Sync 8 Page Down 9 Volume 0 Zoom HDMI 2 Video 3 VGA 2 4 VGA 5 S Video 6 DVI D 7 AV mute 8 Menu 9 Keystone 20 Source 2 Enter Help 22 Mouse Left Click 23 PC Mouse control 24 Number...

Page 12: ...s Optional accessory Connect to Computer Notebook Power Cord 2 USB Cable 3 VGA Cable 4 DVI Cable 5 RS232 Cable 6 Audio Input Cable 7 Network Cable 8 VGA Output Cable 9 Audio Output Cable AUDIO1 AUDIO2...

Page 13: ...ect to Video VGA1 IN SCART HDMI S Video Output DVD Player Set top Box HDTV receiver Power Cord 2 VGA Cable 3 SCART VGA Adaptor 4 Audio Cable Jack RCA 5 S Video Cable 6 HDMI Cable 2V Output Due to the...

Page 14: ...AUDIO1 AUDIO2 AUDIO3 AUDIO OUT 12V RELAY RJ 45 RS 232 S VIDEO VIDEO VGA OUT VGA2 IN VGA1 IN SCART DVI D HDMI USB L R E 6 2 4 0 5 S P R Connect to Video VGA1 IN SCART HDMI DVD Player Set top Box HDTV...

Page 15: ...displays 4 Turn on and connect the source that you want to display on the screen computer notebook video player etc The projector will detect the source automatically If not push menu button and go to...

Page 16: ...l be displayed on the screen Press the button again to confirm the shut down If the button is not pressed the message will disappear in 5 seconds 2 The cooling fans continue to operate for about 10 se...

Page 17: ...lt Adjustment Ring The projector is equipped with elevator feet for adjusting the image height Locate the adjustable foot you wish to modify on the underside of the projector 2 Rotate the adjustable r...

Page 18: ...2 37 48 7 77 4 86 3 54 5 40 6 7 72 0 37 2 30 2 80 75 9 9 5 74 4 8 6 38 3 72 20 94 0 44 44 50 3 23 2 02 0 60 6 62 4 83 7 36 5 84 24 6 0 50 66 80 3 88 2 42 2 72 7 95 5 79 8 84 9 00 28 99 0 6 99 200 4 3...

Page 19: ...is a unique system that provides lens shift while maintaining a much higher ANSI contrast ratio than traditional lens shift systems Adjusting the image position The image can be set up to a maximum of...

Page 20: ...20 English Installation Screen Height H 100 5 30 Distance L Screen Maximum Shift 25 30 W 30 W Left Side Right Side Screen Width W SOURCE RE SYN C LAMP TEMP MENU POWER STANDBY ENTER HELP...

Page 21: ...refer to page 24 MENU Press MENU to launch the on screen display OSD menu To exit OSD Press MENU again RE SYNC Automatically synchronize the projector to the input source SOURCE Press SOURCE to selec...

Page 22: ...nt The mouse function is enabled using the USB cable to connect your computer and the projector L Button Mouse left click R Button Mouse right click PAGE Use this button to page up PAGE Use this butto...

Page 23: ...omentarily turns off on the audio and video S VIDEO Press S VIDEO to choose S Video source VGA 2 Press VGA 2 to choose source from VGA2 In connector VIDEO Press VIDEO to choose Composite video source...

Page 24: ...control can be used as remote mouse control by connecting the projector to the computer via USB cable S O U R C E R E S Y N C LAM P TEM P MEN U POW ER STA NDB Y ENT ER HEL P ENTER HELP Enter Help ENT...

Page 25: ...25 English User Controls If no input source is detected and help button is pressed If input source is detected and help button is pressed the following pages will appear to help diagnose any problems...

Page 26: ...26 English User Controls...

Page 27: ...use keys to select any item in the main menu While making a selection on a particular page press or Enter key to enter sub menu 3 Use keys to select the desired item and adjust the settings using key...

Page 28: ...enu Tree WXGA XGA Only supported in WXGA model Only supported in XGA model Display Type is only supported in WXGA model Signal is only supported in Analog VGA RGB signal Wireless is only functional wi...

Page 29: ...of this mode is from Movie mode Any further adjustments by the user in User2 will be saved in this mode for future use Brightness Adjust the brightness of the image Press the to darken image Press the...

Page 30: ...fully saturated color Press the to decrease the amount of saturation in the image Press the to increase the amount of saturation in the image Gain Use or to adjust Red Green Blue Cyan Magenta and Yel...

Page 31: ...ew color processing algorithm and system level enhancements to enable higher brightness while providing true more vibrant colors in picture The range is from 0 to 10 If you prefer a stronger enhanced...

Page 32: ...format is for 16 9 input sources like HDTV and DVD enhanced for Wide screen TV 480i p Letter Box This format is for non 16 9 letterbox source and for users who use external 16 9 lens to display 2 35...

Page 33: ...ight when displayed in 16 9 mode In this situation please try to using the 4 3 mode to view the DVD If the content is not 4 3 there will be black bars around the image in 16 9 display For this type of...

Page 34: ...1280 800 center LBX Re size to 1280 800 center Native 1 1 mapping center Display Type 16 9 1280 720 Source 480i p 576i p 720p 1080i p PC 4 3 Re size to 960 720 center 16 9 Re size to 1280 720 center...

Page 35: ...Zoom Press the to reduce the size of an image Press the to magnify an image on the projection screen V Image Shift Shift the projected image position vertically V Keystone Press the or to adjust imag...

Page 36: ...centered display 1280 800 1 1 mapping centered 16 9 screen Source 480i p 576i p 720p 1080i p PC Auto If this format is select screen type will auto become 16 10 1280 800 4 3 Scale to 960 720 16 9 Sca...

Page 37: ...English User Controls Language Choose the multilingual OSD menu Press or into the sub menu and then use the or key to select your preferred language Press Enter to finalize the selection SETUP Langua...

Page 38: ...ojected straight on the screen Rear Desktop When selected the image will appear reversed Front Ceiling When selected the image will turn upside down Rear Ceiling When selected the image will appear re...

Page 39: ...ff Volume Press the to decrease the volume Press the to increase the volume Audio Input The default audio settings are on the back panel of the projector Use this option to reassign any of the Audio I...

Page 40: ...correct it Frequency Change the display data frequency to match the frequency of your computer s graphic card Use this function only if the image appears to flicker vertically H Position Press the to...

Page 41: ...The default startup screen User Uses the saved picture from the Logo Capture function Logo Capture Press to immediately capture an image of the picture currently displayed on screen Closed Captioning...

Page 42: ...web browser Internet Explorer to control projector Projector ID ID definition can be set up by menu range 0 99 and allow user control an individual projector by RS232 Refer to page 61 for the complete...

Page 43: ...the projector from an external DHCP server automatically Off Assign an IP address manually IP Address Select an IP address Subnet Mask Select subnet mask number Gateway Select the default gateway of t...

Page 44: ...ith web browser 3 Push MENU to close the OSD DHCP OFF Connect the projector and your computer to a hub or a switch with a straight through cable via RJ45 connection 2 Push MENU button and go to SETUP...

Page 45: ...lues currently set on your computer before making any changes 1 Follow steps 1 3 for DHCP OFF as shown on Page 44 2 On your computer click Start click Control Panel click Network and Internet Connecti...

Page 46: ...k Control Panel click Network and Internet Connections click Internet Options click Connections click LAN Settings and make sure that all fields are unchecked Click on OK and click on OK again Close a...

Page 47: ...en turning on the projector Off Choose Off to be able to switch on the projector without password verification Security Timer This function is used to select the number of hours the projector can be u...

Page 48: ...onfirm your password Change Password 1 Press to input old password 2 Use number button to enter current password and then press to confirm 3 Enter new password 4 digits in length using the number butt...

Page 49: ...essages Off Choose Off to show the info messages Keypad Lock When the keypad lock function is On the control panel will be locked however the projector can be operated by the remote control By selecti...

Page 50: ...signal being sent to the projector The projector will automatically power off when the countdown has finished in minutes Sleep Timer min Sets the countdown timer interval The countdown timer will sta...

Page 51: ...sage will appear 30 hours before the end of suggested replacement lamp hour Brightness Mode STD Choose STD to dim the projector lamp which will lower power consumption and extend the lamp life by up t...

Page 52: ...you are using a PC For Windows 95 98 2000 XP 1 Open the My Computer icon the Control Panel folder and then double click on the Display icon 2 Select the Settings tab 3 Verify that your display resolu...

Page 53: ...screen of the Notebook or PowerBook computer is not displaying your presentation If you are using a Notebook PC Some Notebook PCs may deactivate their own screens when a second display device is in u...

Page 54: ...SD If the image is still stretched you will also need to adjust the aspect ratio by referring to the following Please setup the display format as 16 9 wide aspect ratio type on your DVD player Image i...

Page 55: ...ut and may make a loud popping sound If this happens the projector will not turn on until the lamp module has been replaced To replace the lamp follow the procedures in the Replacing the Lamp section...

Page 56: ...does not work Check the operating angle of the remote control is within 15 both horizontally and vertically of one of the IR receivers on the projector Make sure there are not any obstructions betwee...

Page 57: ...mp module or touch the lamp bulb The bulb may shatter and cause injury if it is dropped Warning If ceiling mounted please use caution when opening the lamp access panel It is recommended to wear safet...

Page 58: ...ly 3 To replace the lamp module reverse the previous steps 7 Turn on the projector and use Lamp Reset after the lamp module is replaced Lamp Reset i Press MENU ii Select OPTIONS iii Select Lamp Settin...

Page 59: ...60 60 MAC LC 13 640 480 66 66 MAC II 13 640 480 66 68 MAC 16 832 624 74 55 MAC 19 1024 768 75 MAC 1152 870 75 06 MAC G4 640 480 60 i MAC DV 1024 768 75 i MAC DV 1152 870 75 i MAC DV 1280 960 60 WXGA 1...

Page 60: ...glish Appendices RS232 Commands RS232 Pin Assignments Pin no Spec N A 2 RXD 3 TXD 4 N A 5 GND 6 N A 7 N A 8 N A 9 N A 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Pin no Name I O From Projector Side TXD OUT 2 RXD IN 3 GND GND 1...

Page 61: ...30 30 XX30 n 7E 30 30 33 30 20 a 0D Cyan Gain n 0 a 30 100 a 31 30 30 XX178 n 7E 30 30 31 37 38 20 a 0D Yellow Hue n 50 a 2D 35 30 50 a 35 30 XX179 n 7E 30 30 31 37 39 20 a 0D Yellow Saturation n 0 a...

Page 62: ...0D Lamp Setting Lamp Hours XX109 1 7E 30 30 31 30 39 20 31 0D Lamp Reminder On XX109 0 7E 30 30 31 30 39 20 30 0D Off XX110 1 7E 30 30 31 31 30 20 31 0D Brightness Mode Bright XX110 0 7E 30 30 31 31 3...

Page 63: ...ng mount 2 If you wish to use a third party ceiling mount kit please ensure the screws used to attach a mount to the projector meet the following specifications Screw type M4 Screw length 8mm Warning...

Page 64: ...this device does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception which can be determined by turning the device off and on the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one...

Page 65: ...B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES 003 Remarque l intention des utilisateurs canadiens Cet appareil numerique de la classe B est conforme a la norme NMB 003 du Canada Declaration of Conf...

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