26
Connection to the control signal terminal
Use the mouse cable provided or a PS/2 mouse cable (for IBM and compatibles).
Cables for ADB mouse (Apple), bus mouse (NEC) and serial mouse are available as options.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
CLK
DATA
RTS
SEL0
GND
1
2
3
4
5
6
DATA
+5V
GND
CLK
6
3
4
2
1
+5V
5
control jack
D-sub 15-pin shrink jack
Projector
Computer
Mouse jack Mini
DIN 6-pin
Mouse cable (PS/2)
• Before making connections, read the instruction manual of the equipment to be connected.
• Turn off the projector and computer power supplies before connecting.
Connecting the mouse cable with the computer power on can result in a malfunction.
Use the mouse cable provided or an optional mouse cable to make the connection.
• In the case of notebook type computers with a built-in pointing device such as a track ball, in
some cases the built-in pointing device will have priority even if a mouse is connected and
the mouse may not be selected.
In such case, disable the built-in pointing device and change the BIOS setting (system 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.
Also, some computers may not have a utility program to operate a mouse. Refer to the
computer hardware manual.
Caution
1. Mouse functions
(1) Turn off the main power switches of the projector and computer and connect the two units with the cable
provided or an optional suitable commercially available cable. Disconnect the USB cable from the
projector.
(2) Turn on the main switch of the projector (the POWER indicator lamp will light green).
(3) Press the INPUT button of the projector or the RGB button of the remote control and select the input
where the computer is to be connected.
(4) Turn on the computer power supply.
(5) Start the mouse function.
If the mouse has not been started, reboot the computer (soft reboot or reboot buttons).
(6) Refer to page 10 concerning remote control operation.
(7) Varying the force with which the DISK PAD button is pressed varies the speed of mouse operation.
PS/2 Mouse