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61

Projection distances by projection lens

The table below shows the projection distances of optional projection lenses. 
For the projection distance of the standard lens provided with the PT-D3500U, refer to page 17.
For instructions on how to install the lenses, refer to page 21.

1.27

(50")

1.52

(60")

1.78

(70")

2.03 

(80")

2.29

(90")

2.54 

(100")

3.05

(120")

3.81

 (150")

5.08

 (200")

6.35

 (250")

7.62

 (300")

8.89

 (350")

10.16

 (400")

12.70

 (500")

15.24

 (600")

Diagonal

length

(SD)

0.76

[2'5'']

0.91

[2'11'']

1.07

[3'6'']

1.22

[4']

1.37

[4'5'']

1.52

[4'11'']

1.83

[6']

2.29

[7'6'']

3.05

[10']

3.81

[12'6'']

4.57

[14'11'']

5.33

[17'5'']

6.10

[20']

7.62

[25']

9.14

[29'11'']

Height

(SH)

1.02

[3'4'']

1.22

[4']

1.42

[4'7'']

1.63

[5'4'']

1.83

[6']

2.03

[6'7'']

2.44

[8']

3.05

[10']

4.06

[13'3'']

5.08

[16'8'']

6.10

[20']

7.11

[23'3'']

8.13

[26'8'']

10.16

[33'4'']

12.19

[39'11'']

Width

(SW)

1.34

[4'4'']

1.61

[5'3'']

1.89

[6'2'']

2.17

[7'1'']

2.44

[8']

2.72

[8'11'']

3.27

[10'8'']

4.10

[13'5'']

5.48

[17'11'']

6.87

[22'6'']

8.25

[27']

9.63

[31'7'']

11.02

[36'1'']

13.78

[45'2'']

16.55

[54'3'']

Minimum

(LW)

1.81

[5'11'']

2.19

[7'2'']

2.56

[8'4'']

2.93

[9'7'']

3.30

[10'9'']

3.68

[12']

4.42

[14'6'']

5.54

[18'2'']

7.40

[24'3'']

9.26

[30'4'']

11.12

[36'5'']

12.98

[42'7'']

14.84

[48'8'']

18.56

[60'10'']

22.28

[73'1'']

Maximum

(LT)

3.84

[12'7'']

4.63

[15'2'']

5.43

[17'9'']

6.22

[20'4'']

7.02

[23']

7.81

[25'7'']

9.40

[30'10'']

11.79

[38'8'']

15.76

[51'8'']

19.74

[64'9'']

23.71

[77'9'']

27.69

[90'10'']

31.66

[103'10'']

39.61

[129'11'']

47.56

[156']

Minimum

(LW)

6.03

[19'9'']

7.26

[23'9'']

8.49

[27'10'']

9.72

[31'10'']

10.96

[35'11'']

12.19

[39'11'']

14.65

[48']

18.35

[60'2'']

24.51

[80'4'']

30.67

[100'7'']

36.83

[120'10'']

42.99

[141']

49.15

[161'3'']

61.47

[201'8'']

73.80

[242'1'']

Maximum

(LT)

0.79

[2'7'']

0.96

[3'1'']

1.12

[3'8'']

1.29

[4'2'']

1.45

[4'9'']

1.62

[5'3'']

1.95

[6'4'']

2.45

[8']

3.28

[10'9'']

Model No. :

ET-DLE050

Projected screen size

(4:3 aspect ratio)

Wide-angle 

zoom lens

Model No. :

ET-DLE100

2.46

[8']

2.96

[9'8'']

3.46

[11'4'']

3.97

[13']

4.47

[14'7'']

4.98

[16'4'']

5.99

[19'7'']

7.50

[24'7'']

10.02

[32'10'']

12.54

[41'1'']

15.06

[49'4'']

17.58

[57'8'']

20.11

[65'11'']

25.15

[82'6'']

30.19

[99']

Minimum

(LW)

4.05

[13'3'']

4.87

[15'11'']

5.69

[18'8'']

6.52

[21'4'']

7.34

[24']

8.17

[26'9'']

9.82

[32'2'']

12.29

[40'3'']

16.41

[53'10'']

20.53

[67'4'']

24.65

[80'10'']

28.77

[94'4'']

32.90

[107'11'']

41.14

[134'11'']

49.38

[162']

Maximum

(LT)

Intermediate-

focus zoom lens

Model No. :

ET-DLE200

Long-focus 

zoom lens

Model No. :

ET-DLE300

Wide-angle

fixed-focus

lens

(0.8)

(L)

(1.33–1.78)

(2.5–4.0)

(3.7–5.7)

5.94

[19'5'']

7.11

[23'3'']

8.28

[27'1'']

9.45

[31']

10.62

[34'10'']

11.79

[38'8'']

14.14

[46'4'']

17.65

[57'10'']

23.52

[77'1'']

29.39

[96'5'']

35.27

[115'8'']

41.15

[135']

47.04

[154'3'']

58.85

[193']

70.67

[231'10'']

Minimum

(LW)

8.31

[27'3'']

9.95

[32'7'']

11.60

[38']

13.24

[43'5'']

14.89

[48'10'']

16.53

[54'2'']

19.82

[65']

24.75

[81'2'']

32.98

[108'2'']

41.20

[135'2'']

49.43

[162'2'']

57.66

[189'2'']

65.90

[216'2'']

82.38

[270'3'']

98.87

[324'4'']

Maximum

(LT)

Ultra-long-focus

zoom lens

Model No. :

ET-DLE400

(5.7–8.0)

(SH, SW, L, LW, LT, H : m    SD : inch)

Wide-angle fixed-

focus lens

Wide-angle

zoom lens

Intermediate-focus

zoom lens

Long-focus

zoom lens

Ultra-long-focus 

zoom lens

Model No. :

ET-DLE050

Model No. :

ET-DLE100

Model No. :

ET-DLE200

Model No. :

ET-DLE300

Model No. :

ET-DLE400

Minimum (LW)

Maximum (LT)

Minimum (LW)

Maximum (LT)

Minimum (LW)

Maximum (LT)

Minimum (LW)

Maximum (LT)

L=0.0166 x SD – 0.0361

LW=0.0276 x SD – 0.0452

LT=0.0372 x SD – 0.0478

LW=0.0504 x SD – 0.0657

LT=0.0824 x SD – 0.0758

LW=0.0795 x SD – 0.1380

LT=0.1232 x SD – 0.1310

LW=0.1176 x SD + 0.0244

LT=0.1646 x SD + 0.0651

L, LW, LT : m    SD : inch

Calculation formulas for projection distance by lens types

Note

• The dimensions in the table above and the values obtained from the above formulas may contain slight

errors.

Summary of Contents for PT-D3500U Series

Page 1: ...DLPTM Based Projector Commercial Use Operating Instructions Read these instructions completely before operating this unit TQBJ 0178 Model No PT D3500U...

Page 2: ...OUVRIR ZUR VERMEIDUNG EINES ELEKTRISCHEN SCHLAGES GER T NICHT FFNEN The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulat...

Page 3: ...CAUTION To assure continued compliance use only shielded interface cables when connecting to computer or peripheral devices Any unauthorized changes or modifications to this equipment could void the u...

Page 4: ...ting the position 31 POSITION 31 ASPECT 31 ZOOM 31 CLOCK PHASE 31 KEYSTONE 31 How to use ADVANCED MENU 32 DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY 32 BLANKING 32 INPUT RESOLUTION 32 CLAMP POS 32 RASTER POSITION 32 SXGA...

Page 5: ...electric shocks are present inside the projector For any inspection adjustment and repair work please contact an Authorized Service Center Use only the power cord supplied with the projector Use only...

Page 6: ...ons may result When replacing the lamp allow it to cool for at least one hour before handling it Do not bring your hands or other objects close to the air outlet port Heated air comes out of the air o...

Page 7: ...side the projector and inside the lamp unit Ask the dealer to replace the lamp and inspect the inside of the projector Gas and fine particles may be blown out through the ventilation holes The gas con...

Page 8: ...5 above sea level When using it over 1 400 m 4 605 3 above sea level set the Fan Control1 described on page 35 to HIGHLAND Otherwise the life of the product may be shortened Disposal To discard the p...

Page 9: ...ting SHUTTER button page 25 Press this button to black out the image temporarily Remote control Function 1 FUNC1 button page 36 This button can control the functions set in FUNC1 of the OPTION2 screen...

Page 10: ...used to enter the password when the password for service personnel needs to be entered Click button page 15 This button corresponds to the left mouse button when the operation mode is switched to the...

Page 11: ...focus adjustment Powered focus adjustment is also available Lens left right adjusting dial page 24 Turn this clockwise to move the screen to the left conversely turn it counterclockwise to move it to...

Page 12: ...n the remote control is pressed POWER button page 22 23 Turns on off the power RGB input RGB button Switches input as given below when pressed RGB1 RGB2 DVI MENU button page 28 Displays and clears the...

Page 13: ...2 audio input terminal An audio input terminal for RGB2 input signals M3 stereo mini jack RGB1 audio input terminal An audio input terminal for RGB1 input signals M3 stereo mini jack AUDIO OUT termina...

Page 14: ...strated in figure 2 The effective control range is approx 7 meters from the beam receiver on the front or rear Do not drop the remote control unit Do not expose remote control unit to any liquid Do no...

Page 15: ...can operate the remote control The ID number of the projector is set to ALL on shipping and use the ID ALL button of the remote control when using only a single projector Procedure of ID setting Chan...

Page 16: ...ol or the main unit is susceptible to the effects of external light connect a M3 stereo mini jack cable available in the market to control the main unit M3 stereo mini jack cable available in the mark...

Page 17: ...51 60 8 22 23 72 11 1 27 50 1 52 60 1 78 70 2 03 80 2 29 90 2 54 100 3 05 120 3 81 150 5 08 200 6 35 250 7 62 300 8 89 350 10 16 400 12 70 500 15 24 600 2 40 7 10 2 89 9 5 3 38 11 1 3 87 12 8 4 36 14...

Page 18: ...ws interface with DVI D output port on PC The pin assignments on the RGB2 input port are as follows Viewed from mating side Pin No Signal Ground luminance Ground color Luminance signal Color signal Pi...

Page 19: ...use a TBC between the projector and the video deck If nonstandard burst signals are connected the image may be distorted If this is the case connect a TBC between the projector and the video deck Att...

Page 20: ...srupt the images since rather than using synchronization initiated by the GREEN signal the sync signals of the SYNC HD and VD terminals will be used instead Even if the images are not disrupted the wh...

Page 21: ...lens lock button turn the lens further counterclockwise Remove the lens Note Before replacing the lens turn off the projector s power Do not touch the lens signal contact Dust or dirt may cause defec...

Page 22: ...ft right adjustment dial to adjust the direction of the lens page 24 Press the LENS button three times to adjust the lens shift Refer to page 24 Press the AUTO SETUP button if the input signal is RGB...

Page 23: ...e Note When the lamp has been cooled by the direct power OFF function it sometimes takes longer than usual for the lamp to light up again While the cooling fan is operating do not place the projector...

Page 24: ...ents upward or downward from the standard position in the direction of the upper 50 of the projected screen height Operations can be performed faster by holding down the buttons for about 3 or more se...

Page 25: ...lly In this case manually adjust the CLOCK PHASE Automatic adjustments cannot be performed when images with blurred edges or dark images are input With composite sync and G SYNC sync signals and some...

Page 26: ...adjusted from 1 0 to 3 0 times Use buttons to move the magnified image To restore the original image press the MENU button Product 2000 1999 TOTAL A B C D E ADJ 110 131 64 42 26 5 122 106 76 47 18 36...

Page 27: ...REALITY 1 CLAMP POS SXGA SXGA MODE RASTER POSITION PICTURE ADVANCED MENU OPTI0N2 TEST PATTERN SECURITY OPTION1 POSITION LANGUAGE AUDIO SELECT ENTER EXIT NETWORK NETWORK HOST NAME DHCP OFF IP ADDRESS...

Page 28: ...he selected menu option A prompt ADJ appears when changing the setting A prompt ENTER appears for a separate bar graph When and buttons are displayed above or under the items in the OPTION screen they...

Page 29: ...ard reddish purple COLOR TEMP The color temperature is adjusted when the white areas of images take on a reddish or bluish hue DEFAULT Standard setting HIGH The white areas take on a more bluish white...

Page 30: ...s the input video signal out of NTSC PAL NTSC4 43 SECAM and PAL60 AUTO2 Automatically selects the TV standard that matches the input video signal out of NTSC PAL M and PAL N Normally AUTO1 or AUTO2 sh...

Page 31: ...justment allows the user to minimize visible noise with the or button If the picture size is compressed or enlarged by using the 16 9 aspect ratio when the projector is used for profitable purpose or...

Page 32: ...anking width The abovementioned vertical stripes will not appear on the screen when all signals are input The picture may be distorted during the adjusting operation but this is not a fault The input...

Page 33: ...udio is activated you can hear sound Menus setting items adjustment screens and control button names will be displayed in the language the user chooses The available languages are ENGLISH DEUTSCH FRAN...

Page 34: ...jected have changed OFF The input auto setup function is set to OFF BACK COLOR You can set the colors of the screen when no signal is input to the projector BLUE Set screen color to blue BLACK Set scr...

Page 35: ...he front of a reflective screen REAR Choose this if pictures are projected from the back of a translucent screen DESK CEILING DESK CEILING is used to choose the appropriate projection scheme from Desk...

Page 36: ...yed NORMAL You can deactivate the buttons when the menu screen is not displayed VOLUME You can adjust the sound volume using the buttons when the menu screen is not displayed AUTO POW OFF The projecto...

Page 37: ...RD It is possible to display the password input screen each time the power is turned on If this option is used no operations except for the POWER button can be performed without inputting the correct...

Page 38: ...ure the DHCP server is already functioning For details of IP address net mask and gateway ask the network administrator Attention Connecting the PC System requirements The following system specificati...

Page 39: ...32C Examples of connection No command can be sent or received for 10 to 60 seconds after the lamp starts lighting Try sending any command after that period has elapsed When sending several commands be...

Page 40: ...NC NC Computer DTE specifications Connecting to a PC 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 NC NC NC NC Power ON Power OFF Switch input modes Shutter function Volume Lamp power setting In standby mode commands other than...

Page 41: ...d also short one of the pins from to and pin then the following buttons on the projector operating area and the remote control can no longer be operated POWER button RGB button RGB1 RGB2 and DVI butto...

Page 42: ...ve the projector to a temperature of 0 to 40 C and the humidity of 20 to 80 no condensation Turn off the MAIN POWER switch using the procedure on page 23 and clean the air filter refer to page 43 Ligh...

Page 43: ...the power plug from the receptacle Turn off the main power supply observing the procedure How to turn OFF the power supply on page 23 and then remove the power plug Dismantle the air filter Use your f...

Page 44: ...ps and working conditions lamps may reduce their life affected by the times of lighting and the intervals between previous lighting and next lighting Therefore it is strongly recommended for the user...

Page 45: ...nsert the lamp unit by pressing it applying equal force on both left and right sides Use a Phillips screwdriver to securely tighten the two lamp unit fixing screws Close the lamp unit cover by pushing...

Page 46: ...projector or the remote control for approximately 3 seconds An item LAMP TIME RESET will be added Press the ENTER button and when the LAMP TIME RESET display flashes press the ENTER button again The...

Page 47: ...l page is displayed Password change page Click Change password Avoid activating two or more Web browser simultaneously to work out setting or control actions Change the password first of all Note This...

Page 48: ...tor control page appears E mail set up button Click this item and an E mail setting page appears Monitor information button Click this item and the status of the projector is displayed OSD On screen D...

Page 49: ...splay Test pattern display This button updates the on screen description on the right of the control page with the latest information Pressing these buttons controls the projector and updates the on s...

Page 50: ...air temperature is too high It may be that the projector is being used where the ambient temperature is high such as near a heating appliance The temperature near the lamp has risen very high Somethin...

Page 51: ...r 60 minutes after sending previous temperature warning mail even the set warning temperature is reached again The user can enter the location of for example the installed projector so that the recipi...

Page 52: ...self diagnosis LAMP RUNTIME remaining lamp service time has reached the value set in the field INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE intake air temperature has reached the value set in the field Check these boxes wh...

Page 53: ...rver etc Click Network set up then Ping test to display the Ping test page Select Enable for this setting only when authentication is required for sending mail POP server name field Available input ch...

Page 54: ...IN CPU BUS OK FAN OK OPTICS MODULE TEMPERATURE OK INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE OK AROUND LAMP TEMPERATURE OK LAMP REMAIN TIME OK Subject Panasonic projector report ERROR Panasonic projector report ERROR Proj...

Page 55: ...dress if DHCP server is not used Enter the name of the projector here Enter the host name here if it is required when the DHCP server is going to be used for instance Network status page Click Network...

Page 56: ...inquiry Projector name inquiry Manufacturer s name inquiry Model name inquiry Other information inquiry Class information inquiry Parameter 0 Standby 1 Power ON Parameter 0 Standby 1 Power ON 2 Coolin...

Page 57: ...of the screen See page 17 Image is blurred Is the color density and color tone setting correct See page 29 Is the equipment connected to the projector correctly adjusted Light color bad color tone Are...

Page 58: ...p 576p 720 60p 1080 60i 1080 50i EDID2 VGA480 60 SVGA 60 XGA 60 XGA 70 XGA 85 SXGA 60 480i horizontally 15 73 kHz vertically 59 94 Hz 480p horizontally 31 5 kHz vertically 59 94 Hz 576i horizontally 1...

Page 59: ...o mini jacks L and R for RGB1 RGB2 DVI input 1 set of RCA L and R for Video S Video input 1 set of M3 stereo mini jacks L and R Length of power supply cord 3 0 m 9 1 Cabinet Molded resin Outside dimen...

Page 60: ...5 36 0 36 0 40 0 50 0 49 5 56 3 57 3 65 0 75 0 78 8 94 5 44 9 94 2 108 0 121 5 100 0 108 0 108 0 135 0 157 5 108 0 162 0 Image quality A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AA AA AA AA AA A A B...

Page 61: ...rojected screen size 4 3 aspect ratio Wide angle zoom lens Model No ET DLE100 2 46 8 2 96 9 8 3 46 11 4 3 97 13 4 47 14 7 4 98 16 4 5 99 19 7 7 50 24 7 10 02 32 10 12 54 41 1 15 06 49 4 17 58 57 8 20...

Page 62: ...62 Dimensions 86 3 25 64 168 6 39 64 161 6 11 32 332 13 5 64 267 3 10 17 32 425 16 47 64 4 5 11 64 12 8 1 2 unit mm inch...

Page 63: ...istered trademarks of the Texas Instruments VGA and XGA are trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation S VGA is a registered trademark of the Video Electronics Standards Association Mic...

Page 64: ...exclamation dans un triangle avertit l usager de la pr sence d instructions importantes concernant l utilisation et l entretien r paration dans la litt rature accompagnant le produit ATTENTION Cet app...

Page 65: ...le projecteur et peut entra ner un incendie Ne pas retirer le couvercle ou le modifier Des hautes tensions qui peuvent causer de graves blessures sont pr sentes l int rieur du projecteur Pour toute in...

Page 66: ...dresser un m decin imm diatement Ne pas laisser les bornes et de la pile entrer en contact avec des objets m talliques tels que des colliers ou des pingles cheveux Cela peut faire que la pile fuit sur...

Page 67: ...clater ou fuire et cela peut causer un incendie des blessures ou la contamination du compartiment des piles Ne pas regarder directement dans la lentille pendant que le projecteur fonctionne Une lumi r...

Page 68: ...a mer A l utilisation au dessus de 1 400 m 4 605 3 au dessus du niveau de la mer r glez VENTILATEUR1 expliqu la page 35 MONTAGNE En cas contraire la dur e de vie l appareil risque d tre raccourcie Mis...

Page 69: ...elon les caract ristiques des lampes individuelles et les conditions de travail la vie de service des lampes peut tre r duite par le nombre d allumages et les intervalles entre les allumages Il est do...

Page 70: ...ez la nouvelle lampe Ins rez la lampe en appuyant dessus avec une force gale des c t s gauche et droit Poign e Lampe Vis de fixation de la lampe Lib ration du cache Fixation temporaire du cache Utilis...

Page 71: ...commande pendant environ 3 secondes L article INIT COMPT sera ajout Appuyez sur la touche ENTER et lorsque l affichage INIT COMPT clignote appuyez de nouveau sur la touche ENTER Les heures d utilisati...

Page 72: ...rica One Panasonic Way 4E 7 Secaucus NJ 07094 201 392 4443 3330 Cahuenga Blvd West Los Angels CA 90068 323 436 3500 Technical Support 800 524 1448 800 526 6610 FAX 201 392 6514 E Mail pbtssupport pana...

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