FP 25/30/38/50 E
Safety Instructions
Issue: 06/2011
5
1 .3 .4 Mechanical Danger
DANGER
S
Do not work around the machine with long loose hair, or loose clothing such as
scarves or ties, they may get trapped in the drive mechanism and pull you in.
S
Only open shutter housing when projector is standing still with power disconnected.
If the projector is running with covers open be careful and do not touch the rotating
shutter or other moving parts. Serious cuts can result.
S
Do not put your fingers between the film track and film pressure skate or between
sprockets and pad shoes.
1 .4
Preventing Projector Damage
ATTENTION
U
The projector has been designed for use with a
specific lamp type
. Never use
another lamp than specified.
U
In order to ensure that the projector complies with electromagnetic capability (EMC)
and safety requirements, it should be always operated with all
covers in place
.
U
Do not spill
liquids
of any kind on this projector. If any liquid is coming into the pro-
jector, switch off, disconnect from mains and call service.
U
Always switch off main switch, before
cleaning
the projector housing. To keep the
cabinet looking brand-new, periodically clean it with a soft cloth. Stubborn stains
may be removed with a cloth lightly dampened with mild detergent solution. Never
use strong solvents, such as thinner or benzine or abrasive cleaners, since these
will damage the cabinet surface.
U
To ensure the highest optical performance and resolution, the projector lenses are
specially treated with an anti-reflective coating. Therefore, avoid touching the coated
lens surface.
To remove dust on the lens, use a soft dry cloth (Cleaning set from Kinoton).
Do not use a damp cloth, detergent solutions or thinner.
Summary of Contents for FP 25 E PREMIERE
Page 2: ......
Page 22: ...FP 25 E Issue 06 2011 10 ...
Page 56: ...FP 25 E Issue 06 2011 44 ...
Page 64: ...FP 25 E Issue 06 2011 52 ...
Page 104: ...FP 25 E Issue 06 2011 92 Figure 1 1A 1C 1B 1D Figure 2 2A Fig 2A Fig 2B Fig 2C 2D 2B ...
Page 110: ...FP 25 E Issue 06 2011 98 10A Figure 11 Figure 11 11A 11B 11C Fig 11A Fig 11C Fig 11B ...