background image

18

Installation

5.08

6.13

7.17

8.21

9.26

10.30

12.39

15.52

20.74

25.96

31.18

36.40

41.62

52.06

62.50

9.62

11.57

13.52

15.47

17.42

19.37

23.28

29.13

38.88

48.64

58.39

68.15

77.90

97.41

116.92

Diagonal

length

(SD)

Height

(SH)

Width

(SW)

Minimum

(LW)

Maximum

(LT)

Minimum

(LW)

Maximum

(LT)

Minimum

(LW)

Maximum

(LT)

ET-
DLE050

Model number of 

projection lens

Projection screen size

Throw ratio*

1

Projection distance (L)

Lens type

Wide-angle

zoom lens

ET-DLE100 

Standard 

zoom lens

Minimum

(LW)

Maximum

(LT)

Intermediate-focus

zoom lens

ET-DLE200

Optional lens

Long-focus

zoom lens

ET-DLE310

Wide-angle

fixed-focus

lens

(L)

(0.8:1)

(1.4–1.8:1)

(1.8–2.4:1)

(2.5–4.1:1)

(3.5–4.7:1)

Minimum

(LW)

Maximum

(LT)

Ultra-long-focus

zoom lens

ET-DLE410

Height

position: 

H*

2

(4.7–8.9:1)

(Unit : m

    

SD : inch)

Screen aspect ratio 15:9

50

60

70

80

90

100

120

150

200

250

300

350

400

500

600

0.65

0.78

0.91

1.05

1.18

1.31

1.57

1.96

2.61

3.27

3.92

4.57

5.23

6.53

7.84

1.09

1.31

1.52

1.74

1.96

2.18

2.61

3.27

4.36

5.45

6.53

7.62

8.71

10.89

13.07

1.45

1.75

2.05

2.35

2.65

2.95

3.55

4.45

5.95

7.45

8.95

10.45

11.95

14.95

17.95

1.97

2.38

2.78

3.18

3.59

3.99

4.80

6.01

8.03

10.05

12.07

14.09

16.11

20.15

24.19

1.95

2.35

2.75

3.15

3.55

3.96

4.76

5.97

7.98

9.99

12.00

14.01

16.02

20.04

24.06

2.59

3.12

3.65

4.18

4.71

5.24

6.30

7.89

10.54

13.19

15.84

18.49

21.14

26.44

31.74

3.82

4.61

5.40

6.18

6.97

7.75

9.33

11.68

15.61

19.54

23.47

27.40

31.33

39.19

47.05

5.02

6.05

7.08

8.10

9.13

10.15

12.21

15.28

20.41

25.54

30.67

35.80

40.93

51.19

61.45

0.86

1.04

1.22

1.40

1.58

1.76

2.12

2.66

3.56

2.67

3.22

3.76

4.31

4.86

5.40

6.50

8.14

10.87

13.61

16.34

19.08

21.81

27.28

32.75

4.40

5.29

6.19

7.08

7.98

8.87

10.66

13.35

17.82

22.30

26.77

31.25

35.72

44.67

53.62

–0.09 - 0.33

–0.10 - 0.39

–0.12 - 0.46

–0.14 - 0.52

–0.16 - 0.59

–0.17 - 0.65

–0.21 - 0.78

–0.26 - 0.98

–0.35 - 1.31

–0.44 - 1.63

–0.52 - 1.96

–0.61 - 2.29

–0.70 - 2.61

–0.87 - 3.27

–1.05 - 3.92

5.17

6.23

7.29

8.35

9.41

10.47

12.59

15.78

21.08

26.39

31.69

37.00

42.30

52.91

63.52

9.78

11.76

13.75

15.73

17.71

19.69

23.66

29.61

39.52

49.44

59.35

69.27

79.18

99.01

118.84

Diagonal

length

(SD)

Height

(SH)

Width

(SW)

Minimum

(LW)

Maximum

(LT)

Minimum

(LW)

Maximum

(LT)

Minimum

(LW)

Maximum

(LT)

ET-
DLE050

Model number of 

projection lens

Projection screen size

Throw ratio*

1

Projection distance (L)

Lens type

Wide-angle

zoom lens

ET-DLE100 

Standard 

zoom lens

Minimum

(LW)

Maximum

(LT)

Intermediate-focus

zoom lens

ET-DLE200

Optional lens

Long-focus

zoom lens

ET-DLE310

Wide-angle

fixed-focus

lens

(L)

Minimum

(LW)

Maximum

(LT)

Ultra-long-focus

zoom lens

ET-DLE410

Height

position: 

H*

2

(Unit : m

    

SD : inch)

Screen aspect ratio 16:9

50

60

70

80

90

100

120

150

200

250

300

350

400

500

600

0.62 

0.75 

0.87 

1.00 

1.12 

1.25 

1.49 

1.87 

2.49 

3.11 

3.74 

4.36 

4.98 

6.23 

7.47 

1.11

1.33

1.55

1.77

1.99

2.21

2.66

3.32

4.43

5.53

6.64

7.75

8.86

11.07

13.28

1.48

1.78

2.09

2.39

2.70

3.00

3.61

4.53

6.05

7.58

9.10

10.63

12.15

15.20

18.25

2.01

2.42

2.83

3.24

3.65

4.06

4.88

6.12

8.17

10.23

12.28

14.34

16.39

20.50

24.61

1.98

2.39

2.80

3.21

3.62

4.03

4.84

6.07

8.12

10.16

12.21

14.25

16.30

20.39

24.48

2.63

3.17

3.71

4.25

4.79

5.33

6.40

8.02

10.72

13.41

16.11

18.80

21.50

26.89

32.28

3.89

4.69

5.49

6.29

7.08

7.88

9.48

11.88

15.87

19.87

23.86

27.86

31.85

39.84

47.83

5.11

6.15

7.20

8.24

9.28

10.32

12.41

15.54

20.75

25.97

31.18

36.40

41.61

52.04

62.47

0.88

1.06

1.24

1.43

1.61

1.79

2.16

2.71

3.62

2.71

3.27

3.83

4.38

4.94

5.49

6.61

8.27

11.05

13.83

16.61

19.39

22.17

27.73

33.29

4.47

5.38

6.29

7.20

8.11

9.02

10.84

13.57

18.12

22.67

27.22

31.77

36.32

45.42

54.52

–0.11 - 0.31

–0.13 - 0.37

–0.15 - 0.44

–0.17 - 0.50

–0.20 - 0.56

–0.22 - 0.62

–0.26 - 0.75

–0.33 - 0.93

–0.44 - 1.25

–0.55 - 1.56

–0.66 - 1.87

–0.77 - 2.18

–0.87 - 2.49

–1.09 - 3.11

–1.31 - 3.74

(0.8:1)

(1.4–1.8:1)

(1.8–2.4:1)

(2.5–4.1:1)

(3.5–4.7:1)

(4.7–8.9:1)

*

1

The throw ratio is based on the value during projection onto an 80-inch screen size.

*

2

Lens shift is not available when using the ET-DLE050, and so the height position (H) is SH/2.

• PT-DW5100E, PT-DW5100EL

Summary of Contents for PT-DW5100EL

Page 1: ...ojector Commercial Use Operating Instructions Read these instructions completely before operating this unit TQBJ0220 1 Model No PT D5700E PT D5700EL PT DW5100E PT DW5100EL ENGLISH DEUTSCH FRAN AIS ESP...

Page 2: ...is equal or less than 70 dB A according to ISO 7779 WARNING 1 Remove the plug from the wall outlet when this unit is not in use for a prolonged period of time 2 To prevent electric shock do not remove...

Page 3: ...severe electrical shock if the cut off plug is inserted into any 13 amp socket If a new plug is to be fitted please observe the wiring code as shown below If in any doubt please consult a qualified e...

Page 4: ...NPUT RESOLUTION 31 CLAMP POSITION 31 EDGE BLENDING 31 RASTER POSITION 32 XGA MODE 32 SXGA MODE 32 Changing the display language 32 OPTION1 settings 33 COLOR MATCHING 33 Adjusting the colour matching u...

Page 5: ...tor or if the projector is dropped or the cabinet is broken disconnect the power cord plug from the wall outlet Continued use of the projector in this condition may result in fire or electric shocks C...

Page 6: ...s may result in a short circuit If the battery fluid leaks do not touch it with bare hands and take the following measures if necessary Battery fluid entering your eyes may result in loss of sight In...

Page 7: ...atch your fingers between the lens and shroud when shifting the lens as it may cause injury Ask an Authorized Service Centre to clean inside the projector at least once a year If dust is left to build...

Page 8: ...ector lens is thermally affected by the light from the light source making the focus unstable in the period just after switching on Please allow a warm up time of at least 30 minutes before adjusting...

Page 9: ...s this button to enter your menu selection or to run function ON SCREEN button This button turns on and off the on screen indication function TEST PATTERN button page 38 This displays the test pattern...

Page 10: ...ge 24 These buttons are used to adjust the projection lens Function 1 FUNC1 button page 35 This button can control the functions set in FUNC1 of the OPTION1 screen from the MAIN MENU DEFAULT button pa...

Page 11: ...dow front page 14 This window receives the signal beam emitted from the remote control Focus ring page 24 For focus adjustment Powered focus adjustment is also available Temperature monitor TEMP page...

Page 12: ...e menu key for at least three seconds Air exhaust vents AUTO SETUP button page 25 Pressing this button while projecting an image automatically corrects the picture positioning on the screen DVI button...

Page 13: ...o or more main units are used in the system they can be connected and controlled with M3 stereo mini jack cable available in the market REMOTE2 IN terminal page 52 The user can remotely control the ma...

Page 14: ...llustrated in figure 2 The effective control range is approx 30 m 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 not...

Page 15: ...button is pressed within five seconds after the ID SET button is pressed Your specified ID number is stored in the remote control unit unless another one is specified later However the stored ID will...

Page 16: ...PKD56H 256 H H Screen SH 185 L L 4 17 497 Top view 200 100 200 100 L Screen SW L Projection distance SH Image height SW Image width H Distance from centre of lens to bottom edge of projected image Do...

Page 17: ...ection lens Projection screen size Throw ratio 1 Projection distance L Lens type Wide angle zoom lens ET DLE100 Standard zoom lens Minimum LW Maximum LT Intermediate focus zoom lens ET DLE200 Optional...

Page 18: ...5 3 92 5 17 6 23 7 29 8 35 9 41 10 47 12 59 15 78 21 08 26 39 31 69 37 00 42 30 52 91 63 52 9 78 11 76 13 75 15 73 17 71 19 69 23 66 29 61 39 52 49 44 59 35 69 27 79 18 99 01 118 84 Diagonal length SD...

Page 19: ...lens Model No ET DLE050 Model No ET DLE100 Model No ET DLE200 Model No ET DLE310 Model No ET DLE410 15 9 16 9 15 9 16 9 15 9 16 9 15 9 16 9 15 9 16 9 15 9 16 9 Minimum LW Maximum LT Minimum LW Maximu...

Page 20: ...orrectly unless a compensator is used The pin assignments on the S VIDEO IN terminal are as follows The pin assignments on the DVI D input terminal are as follows interface with DVI D output terminal...

Page 21: ...ending on the equipment connected when DVI D signals are input Refer to page 35 Example of connecting with AV products RGB 2 IN VD SYNC HD B PB G Y R R P SERIAL REMOTE 1 REMOTE 2 IN IN OUT LAN DVI D I...

Page 22: ...le through RGB1 RGB2 VIDEO S VIDEO and DVI D Turn the feet and adjust the tilt of the main unit in the front and rear or left and right Use the lens left right adjustment dial to adjust the direction...

Page 23: ...ain power on again after a while 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 operat...

Page 24: ...relation to the screen At the projector Press LENS on the control panel on the main unit Pressing the button changes the setup screen in the order of FOCUS ZOOM and SHIFT Press to select an item and...

Page 25: ...projector is not going to be used for a certain period of time such as while a meeting is on a break or preparations are being made the mechanical shutter can be used to hide the images temporarily P...

Page 26: ...LANGUAGE ENGLISH DEUTSCH FRAN AIS ESPA OL ITALIANO SELECT SET ADVANCED MENU DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY BLANKING INPUT RESOLUTION CLAMP POSITION EDGE BLENDING RASTER POSITION XGA MODE SXGA MODE CHANGE MENU...

Page 27: ...OLOR TEMP WHITE GAIN SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW SHARPNESS NOISE REDUCTION SYSTEM SELECTOR AI ADJUST MENU SELECT STANDARD 0 0 COLOR TINT 0 0 6 6 DEFAULT OFF 1 ON AUTO Basic menu operations Press the MENU but...

Page 28: ...ng USER The RGB values of the white balance are set separately Press the ENTER button select WHITE BALANCE HIGH or WHITE BALANCE LOW and proceed with the detailed settings The colours of the selected...

Page 29: ...pect ratio of the input signal is different from that of the panel pixel 4 the signal is transformed to the aspect ratio of the panel pixel 4 and then displayed 1 S1 video signals are 16 9 video signa...

Page 30: ...n of keystone distortion is carried out Note When projecting signals whose dot clock frequency is 150 MHz or higher the noise may not disappear even when the clock phase is adjusted Clock phase adjust...

Page 31: ...tment screen will be displayed When INTERLOCKED is set to OFF individual adjustment of R G and B will be possible Press the ENTER button The EDGE BLENDING screen will be displayed Press to specify the...

Page 32: ...BRIGHT INSIDE setting 0 to 255 Press to select BRIGHT OUTSIDE Press the ENTER button The BRIGHT OUTSIDE adjustment screen will be displayed When INTERLOCKED is set to OFF individual adjustment of R G...

Page 33: ...Green B Blue Cy Cyan Mg Magenta Ye Yellow and Wh White colours can be changed to the desired hues using a colourimeter which is capable of measuring the chromaticity coordinates and luminance Inputtin...

Page 34: ...s turned on LOGO2 This is the standard setting The Panasonic logo is projected NONE STARTUP LOGO is disabled LOGO1 The picture registered by the user will be projected SUB MEMORY LIST Multiple sets of...

Page 35: ...creen menu indications OSD MEMORY This lets you save the cursor position in on screen menus ON The cursor position is saved OFF The cursor position is not saved How to erase sub memory Select sub memo...

Page 36: ...iple projectors are used and some of them have their IDs set to ALL they cannot be controlled separately from the projectors with other ID numbers For details on remote control ID setting see page 15...

Page 37: ...ll need to be replaced more frequently Note LAMP RELAY If using the projector for a continuous period of 24 hours or more this setting can be used to automatically switch the lamps that are turned on...

Page 38: ...ATE LOCAL TIME Date and time set in above are displayed PASSWORD This function is used by a service person Input the password with the numeric buttons 0 to 9 of the remote control and press the ENTER...

Page 39: ...ng functions PC OS Windows XP 2000 Me Millennium Edition 98SE Second Edition CPU Pentium processor or faster RAM 64 MB or more 128 MB or more for Windows XP 2000 Web browser Internet Explorer 6 0 or n...

Page 40: ...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 41: ...button Click this item and a network set up page for IP address and other items appear Change password button Signal System Switching Control button Click this item and a projector control page appear...

Page 42: ...the on screen of projector is set to off Monitor information page Click Projector control then Status information to display the Status information page This page displays the projector statuses esta...

Page 43: ...lamp has failed to light Wait a short while for the lamp to cool off and then turn on the power Trouble has occurred in the shutter circuitry Consult your dealer Too much dust accumulates on the air...

Page 44: ...to display the E mail set up page The user can enter the location of for example the installed projector so that the recipient may easily identify the originator of the E mail maximum 63 characters T...

Page 45: ...ally to two E mail addresses E mail will be sent at the times and on the days checked Button to update settings Authentication server set up page The authentication server is set on this page when POP...

Page 46: ...connection was successful Display which appears when the connection failed DNS server set up page Click Network set up then DNS server set up to display the DNS server set up page Primary DNS server...

Page 47: ...FF 13 00 ON 14 00 OFF 15 00 ON 16 00 ON 17 00 OFF 18 00 ON 19 00 OFF 20 00 OFF 21 00 ON 22 00 OFF 23 00 ON check system MAIN CPU BUS OK FAN OK OPTICS MODULE TEMPERATURE OK INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE OK ARO...

Page 48: ...enable the DHCP client function Enter the IP address if DHCP server is not used Enter the gateway address if DHCP server is not used Enter the name of the projector here Enter the host name here if it...

Page 49: ...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 Cooling down...

Page 50: ...registered by the user will be projected LOGO2 The Panasonic logo is projected TEXT CHANGE The text which is to be displayed when TEXT has been selected for the DISPLAY SETTING can be changed Press t...

Page 51: ...wait for more than 0 5 seconds after receiving a response from the projector and then send the next command When sending commands without parameters a colon is not necessary Attention If a command ca...

Page 52: ...VIDEO RGB2 S VIDEO LAMP Remote terminal External control Remote terminal External control DVI Names of terminals GND POWER RGB1 RGB2 VIDEO S VIDEO DVI SHUTTER RST SET Open H OFF Other Other Other Oth...

Page 53: ...Remove the object that is blocking the ventilation port Move the projector to a temperature of 0 C to 45 C and the humidity of 20 to 80 no condensation Turn off the MAIN POWER switch using the procedu...

Page 54: ...plug Dismantle the air filter There are two air filters one at the left and one at the right Use your finger to pull the air filter tab toward you and remove it from the main unit Set the air filter S...

Page 55: ...urs 1 although the lamp may become dead will not light before 2 000 hours 1 is reached depending on the characteristics of individual lamps and other factors such as the operating conditions and the i...

Page 56: ...it take hold of the handles and remove the lamp units Install the new lamp unit Use a Phillips screwdriver to securely tighten the 2 lamp unit fixing screws two for each unit Lamp unit 2 Handle Lamp u...

Page 57: ...ctions Attach anchor nuts or curl plugs available in the market M8 to a strong ceiling surface in positions left figure so that there is no slack in the wire cable provided with the projector Pass the...

Page 58: ...e page 16 Image is blurred Is the colour density and colour tone setting correct See page 28 Is the equipment connected to the projector correctly adjusted Light colour bad colour tone Are the batteri...

Page 59: ...z 720 60p horizontally 45 kHz vertically 60 Hz 720 50p horizontally 37 5 kHz vertically 50 Hz 1080 60p horizontally 67 5 kHz vertically 60 Hz 1080 50p horizontally 56 25 kHz vertically 50 Hz 1035 60i...

Page 60: ...DVI D 24 pin Single link compatible with HDCP 1 set RJ 45 Compliant with PJLinkTM Length of power cord 3 0 m Cabinet Molded resin Outside dimensions Width 530 mm Height 167 mm Depth 425 mm Mass 13 9...

Page 61: ...5 65 2 80 1 100 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 A A A AA AA AA AA AA AA A A A A A AA AA A A A A B A B Format VIDEO S VIDEO VIDEO S VIDEO...

Page 62: ...r to be removed and re installed When operating the projector in an enclosure ensure that the temperature of the surrounding air within the enclosure remains within the range 0 C to 40 C while the pro...

Page 63: ...tly will help to save valuable resources and prevent any potential negative effects on human health and the environment which could otherwise arise from inappropriate waste handling Please contact you...

Page 64: ...demark of the Microsoft Corporation U S A in the U S and other countries Netscape and Netscape Navigator are registered trademarks of the Netscape Communications Corporation in the U S and other count...

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