Panasonic PT-DZ16K Operating Instructions Manual Download

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Chapter 6

Appendix — Specifications

ENGLISH - 171

Applicable scanning frequency

Refer to “List of compatible signals” (

page 168) for the types of video signals that can be used with the projector.

For video signal

Horizontal: 15.73 kHz, Vertical: 59.94 Hz; Horizontal: 15.63 kHz, Vertical: 50 Hz

For Y/C signal

For RGB signal

Horizontal: 15 kHz to 100 kHz, Vertical: 24 Hz to 120 Hz

PIAS (Panasonic Intelligent Auto Scanning) system

Dot clock frequency: 162 MHz or less

For YC

/YP

signal

525i (480i)
Horizontal: 15.73 kHz, Vertical: 59.94 Hz

525p (480p)
Horizontal: 31.47 kHz, Vertical: 59.94 Hz

750 (720)/60p
Horizontal: 45 kHz, Vertical: 60 Hz

1125 (1035)/60i
Horizontal: 33.75 kHz, Vertical: 60 Hz

1125 (1080)/50i
Horizontal: 28.13 kHz, Vertical: 50 Hz

1125 (1080)/24sF
Horizontal: 27 kHz, Vertical: 48 Hz

1125 (1080)/30p
Horizontal: 33.75 kHz, Vertical: 30 Hz

1125 (1080)/50p
Horizontal: 56.25 kHz, Vertical: 50 Hz

625i (576i)
Horizontal: 15.63 kHz, Vertical: 50 Hz

625p (576p)
Horizontal: 31.25 kHz, Vertical: 50 Hz

750 (720)/50p
Horizontal: 37.5 kHz, Vertical: 50 Hz

1125 (1080)/60i
Horizontal: 33.75 kHz, Vertical: 60 Hz

1125 (1080)/24p
Horizontal: 27 kHz, Vertical: 24 Hz

1125 (1080)/25p
Horizontal: 28.13 kHz, Vertical: 25 Hz

1125 (1080)/60p
Horizontal: 67.5 kHz, Vertical: 60 Hz

The SYNC/HD and VD terminals do not support 3 value SYNC.

For DVI-D signal

525i (480i)

, 625i (576i)

, 525p (480p), 625p (576p), 750 (720)/60p, 750 (720)/50p,

1125 (1080)/60i, 1125 (1080)/50i, 1125 (1080)/24p,

1125 (1080)/24sF, 1125 (1080)/25p, 1125 (1080)/30p,

1125 (1080)/60p, 1125 (1080)/50p

Displayable resolution: VGA to WUXGA (non-interlaced)

Dot clock frequency: 25 MHz to 162 MHz

For HDMI signal

525i (480i)

, 625i (576i)

, 525p (480p), 625p (576p), 750 (720)/60p, 750 (720)/50p,

1125 (1080)/60i, 1125 (1080)/50i, 1125 (1080)/24p,

1125 (1080)/24sF, 1125 (1080)/25p, 1125 (1080)/30p,

1125 (1080)/60p, 1125 (1080)/50p

Displayable resolution: VGA to WUXGA (non-interlaced)

Dot clock frequency: 25 MHz to 162 MHz

For SDI signal

SD-SDI signal

SMPTE ST 259 compliant

4:2:2 10-bit

480i, 576i

HD-SDI signal

SMPTE ST 292 compliant

4:2:2 10-bit

720/50p, 720/60p, 1035/60i, 1080/50i, 1080/60i, 1080/25p,

1080/24p, 1080/24sF, 1080/30p

3G-SDI signal

SMPTE ST 424 compliant

4:2:2 10-bit

1080/50p, 1080/60p

RGB 4:4:4 12-bit/10-bit

1080/50i, 1080/60i, 1080/25p, 1080/24p, 1080/24sF, 1080/30p

Pixel-Repetition signal (dot clock frequency 27.0 MHz) only

Summary of Contents for PT-DZ16K

Page 1: ...D for India z z PT DZ16KE for other countries or regions Before operating this product please read the instructions carefully and save this manual for future use Before using this product be sure to read Read this first x pages 2 to 11 TQBJ0678 DLP Projector Commercial Use Operating Instructions Functional Manual ENGLISH Model No PT DZ16KU PT DZ16KE PT DZ16KD The projection lens is sold separately...

Page 2: ...779 WARNING 1 Remove the plug from the mains socket when this unit is not in use for a prolonged period of time 2 To prevent electric shock do not remove cover No user serviceable parts inside Refer servicing to qualified service personnel 3 Do not remove the earthing pin on the mains plug This apparatus is equipped with a three prong earthingtype mains plug This plug will only fit an earthing typ...

Page 3: ...ected equipment a readily accessible disconnect device shall be incorporated in the building installation wiring f f For pluggable equipment the socket outlet shall be installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible NOTIFICATION Canada This class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES 003 NOTICE USA only f f This product has a High Intensity Discharge HID lamp that contains me...

Page 4: ...esigned to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual may cause harmful interference to radio communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmfu...

Page 5: ...If a new plug is to be fitted please observe the wiring code as shown below If in any doubt please consult a qualified electrician WARNING THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED IMPORTANT The wires in this mains lead are colored in accordance with the following code Green and Yellow Earth Blue Neutral Brown Live As the colors of the wire in the mains lead of this appliance may not correspond with the colo...

Page 6: ... than the provided power cord Failure to observe this will result in electric shocks or fire Please note that if you do not use the provided power cord to ground the device on the side of the outlet this may result in electric shocks Clean the power plug regularly to prevent it from becoming covered in dust Failure to observe this will cause a fire f f If dust builds up on the power plug the resul...

Page 7: ...gh voltages can cause fire or electric shocks f f For any inspection adjustment and repair work please contact an Authorized Service Center Do not project an image with the lens cover of the projection lens optional attached Doing so can cause fire Do not allow metal objects flammable objects or liquids to enter inside of the projector Do not allow the projector to get wet Doing so may cause short...

Page 8: ... not disassemble the lamp unit If the lamp breaks it could cause injury Lamp replacement The lamp has high internal pressure If improperly handled an explosion and severe injury or accidents will result f f The lamp can easily explode if struck against hard objects or dropped f f Before replacing the lamp unit be sure to turn the power off and to disconnect the power plug from the wall outlet Elec...

Page 9: ...s being used Doing so can cause damage and burns to clothing f f Extremely strong light is emitted from the projector s lens Do not place objects in front of the lens while the projector is being used Doing so can cause damage to the object and can cause the projector to malfunction f f Extremely strong light is emitted from the projector s lens Always disconnect all cables before moving the proje...

Page 10: ...aching them Do not touch the fan with your fingers or any other parts of your body when replacing the lamp unit Doing so can cause injury Ask your dealer about cleaning inside the projector once a year Continuous use while dust is accumulated inside the projector may result in fire f f For cleaning fee ask your dealer To remove the battery Remote Control Battery 1 Press the guide and lift the cove...

Page 11: ...o pela bateria pode irritar a garganta danificar o lacre do invólucro ou o vazamento provocar calor ruptura da blindagem e produzir fogo devido ao curto circuito dos terminais Não incinere nem aqueça as baterias elas não podem ficar expostas a temperaturas superiores a 100 C 212 F O gás liberado pela bateria pode irritar a garganta danificar o lacre do invólucro ou o vazamento provocar calor ruptu...

Page 12: ...uct incorporates the following software 1 the software developed independently by or for Panasonic Corporation 2 the software licensed under the GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version2 0 GPL V2 0 3 the software licensed under the GNU LESSER GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version2 1 LGPL V2 1 The software that is categorized as 2 and 3 is distributed in the hope that it will be useful but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY ...

Page 13: ...al lenses Improved cost performance in maintenance fee The extended life filter reduces maintenance costs Quick Steps For details refer to the corresponding pages 1 Set up the projector x page 35 2 Attach the projection lens optional x page 41 3 Connect with external devices x page 43 4 Connect the power cord x page 47 5 Switch on the projector x page 48 6 Make initial settings x page 24 f f Take ...

Page 14: ... Connecting example AV equipment 44 Connecting example Computers 45 Chapter 3 Basic Operations Switching on off the projector 47 Connecting the power cord 47 Power indicator 47 Switching on the projector 48 Making adjustments and selections 49 Switching off the projector 50 Projecting 51 Selecting the input signal 51 Adjusting the focus zoom and shift 51 Moving the lens to the home position 52 Adj...

Page 15: ... RELAY 97 BRIGHTNESS CONTROL 98 STANDBY MODE 102 SCHEDULE 103 STARTUP INPUT SELECT 104 RS 232C 104 STATUS 106 NO SIGNAL SHUT OFF 107 REMOTE2 MODE 107 FUNCTION BUTTON 107 DATE AND TIME 108 LENS CALIBRATION 109 LENS MEMORY 109 SAVE ALL USER DATA 110 LOAD ALL USER DATA 111 INITIALIZE 111 SERVICE PASSWORD 111 P IN P menu 112 Using P IN P function 112 TEST PATTERN menu 114 TEST PATTERN 114 SIGNAL LIST ...

Page 16: ... Troubleshooting 150 Self diagnosis display 152 Chapter 6 Appendix Technical information 156 PJLink protocol 156 Using Art Net function 157 Control commands via LAN 158 SERIAL IN SERIAL OUT terminal 161 REMOTE 2 IN terminal 165 Two window display combination list 166 Control device password 167 List of compatible signals 168 Specifications 170 Dimensions 173 Precautions for attaching the ceiling m...

Page 17: ...ENGLISH 17 Chapter 1 Preparation This chapter describes things you need to know or check before using the projector ...

Page 18: ...mperature of the projector should be between 0 C 32 F and 45 C 113 F when using it at elevations lower than 1 400 m 4 593 above sea level and between 0 C 32 F and 40 C 104 F when using it at high altitudes between 1 400 m 4 593 and 2 700 m 8 858 above sea level If you use the smoke cut filter the operating environment temperature should be between 0 C 32 F and 35 C 95 F However it cannot be used a...

Page 19: ...jector may not work properly Spacer Mount The positions of screw holes for ceiling mount and adjustable feet Adjustable feet f f The adjustable feet can be removed if not needed in the installation However do not use the screw holes where the adjustable feet were removed to fix the projector in place Also insert only the screws that are specified in the user manual of the optional accessories into...

Page 20: ...uch as possible f f Change your password periodically f f Panasonic Corporation or its affiliate companies will never ask for your password directly Do not divulge your password in case you receive such inquiries f f The connecting network must be secured by a firewall etc f f Set a password for the web control and restrict the users who can log in Art Net Art Net is an Ethernet communication prot...

Page 21: ...duration of usage f f The lamp may burst with a loud sound or have its service life shortened because of shock chipping or degradation due to cumulative runtime f f The lamp life varies greatly depending on individual differences and usage conditions In particular frequent on off switching of the power greatly deteriorate the lamp and affects the lamp life f f Continuous use for over one week will...

Page 22: ...te manner and keep them away from small children Note f f The model numbers of accessories are subject to change without prior notice Contents of the supplied CD ROM The contents of the supplied CD ROM are as follows Instruction list PDF Operating Instructions Functional Manual Multi Projector Monitoring Control Software Operating Instructions Logo Transfer Software Operating Instructions List of ...

Page 23: ...5LE10 ET D75LE20 ET D75LE30 ET D75LE40 Fixed focus lens ET D75LE50 Ceiling mount bracket ET PKD510H for high ceilings ET PKD510S for low ceilings Frame ET PFD510 Replacement lamp unit ET LAD510 1 pc ET LAD510F 4 pcs Replacement filter unit ET EMF510 Smoke cut filter ET SFR510 Note f f The model numbers of optional accessories are subject to change without prior notice ...

Page 24: ...djustment Adjust the focus to display the menu screen clearly You may also need to adjust the zoom and shift Refer to Adjusting the focus zoom and shift x page 51 for details 1 Press asqw to adjust the focus 0 FOCUS POSITION LENS FOCUS ADJUST 2 Press the MENU button to proceed to the initial setting Initial setting display language Select the language to show on the screen After completed the init...

Page 25: ...m that COOLING CONDITION is set correctly Switch to HIGH ALTITUDE MODE ON if over 1400m 4593Ft INITIAL SETTING SET CHANGE MENU SELECT PROJECTION METHOD HIGH ALTITUDE MODE FRONT FLOOR OFF ENTER 3 Press the ENTER button to proceed to the initial setting Initial setting installation setting 2 Set COOLING CONDITION depending on the installation mode Refer to Installation mode x page 35 for details Aft...

Page 26: ...IAL SETTING SET CHANGE MENU SELECT SCREEN FORMAT ENTER 3 Press the ENTER button f f Confirm the setting value and complete the initial setting Note f f If you press the MENU button while the INITIAL SETTING screen is displayed you can go back to the previous screen f f To continue operations after completed the initial settings refer to Selecting the input signal x page 51 f f By default the time ...

Page 27: ...tomatically adjusts the image display position while projecting the image PROGRESS is displayed on the screen while adjusting automatically x page 56 12 SHUTTER button Used to temporarily turn off the image x page 55 13 ASPECT button Switches the aspect ratio of the image x page 57 14 Lens FOCUS ZOOM SHIFT buttons Adjusts the projection lens x page 51 15 FUNC button Assigns a frequently used opera...

Page 28: ...control can control at angles of up to 15 vertically and 30 horizontally but the effective control range may be reduced f f If there are any obstacles between the remote control and the remote control signal receiver the remote control may not operate properly f f The signal will be reflected off the screen However the operating range may be limited from light reflection loss due to the screen mat...

Page 29: ...the status of the power 2 Lamp indicator LAMP1 Displays the status of lamp 1 3 Lamp indicator LAMP2 Displays the status of lamp 2 4 Lamp indicator LAMP3 Displays the status of lamp 3 5 Lamp indicator LAMP4 Displays the status of lamp 4 6 Temperature indicator TEMP Displays the internal temperature status 7 Filter indicator FILTER Displays the status of the air filter unit 8 Adjustable feet Adjusts...

Page 30: ...I 1 2 button Switches the input to SDI 9 Input selection terminal indicator Indicator that shows the selected input terminal This indicator lights up when a video signal is being input to the selected terminal and blinks when there is no video signal being input 10 AUTO SETUP button Automatically adjusts the image display position while projecting the image PROGRESS is displayed on the screen whil...

Page 31: ...nected to the SERIAL IN terminal 5 SDI IN terminal This is the terminal to input SDI signals 6 HDMI IN terminal This is the terminal to input HDMI signals 7 RGB 1 IN R PR G Y B PB C SYNC HD VD terminals These are the terminals to input RGB signals or the YCBCR YPBPR and Y C signals 8 RGB 2 IN terminal This is a terminal to input RGB signals or YCBCR YPBPR signals 9 DVI D IN terminal This is the te...

Page 32: ...r by pressing the ID ALL button on the remote control even if you do not know the projector ID How to set 1 Press the ID SET button on the remote control 2 Within five seconds press the two digit ID number set on the projector using the number 0 9 buttons f f If you press the ID ALL button you can control the projectors regardless of the ID number setting of the projector Attention f f Since the I...

Page 33: ... remote control is effective even in places where an obstacle stands in the light path or where devices are susceptible to outside light Connecting terminals Connecting to a second projector M3 stereo mini jack cable commercially available Remote control Connecting to the remote control wired terminal Attention f f Use a cable that is 15 m 49 2 or shorter with 2 core shield The remote control may ...

Page 34: ...34 ENGLISH Chapter 2 Getting Started This chapter describes things you need to do before using the projector such as the setup and connections ...

Page 35: ... Mounting on the ceiling and projecting from rear Using the translucent screen Setting on a desk floor and projecting forward Menu item Method Menu item Method PROJECTION METHOD REAR CEILING PROJECTION METHOD FRONT FLOOR COOLING CONDITION AUTO COOLING CONDITION AUTO Parts for ceiling mount optional You can install the projector on the ceiling using the optional Ceiling mount bracket Model No ET PK...

Page 36: ...width SD Projected image size 1 LW Minimum projection distance when the Zoom Lens is used LT Maximum projection distance when the Zoom Lens is used Unit m Projection lens Model No Dimension for L1 approximate value ET D75LE1 0 1144 ET D75LE2 0 0989 ET D75LE3 0 1024 ET D75LE4 0 1263 ET D75LE5 0 2024 ET D75LE6 0 2119 ET D75LE8 0 2544 ET D75LE10 0 125 ET D75LE20 0 121 ET D75LE30 0 121 ET D75LE40 0 12...

Page 37: ... Vertical keystone correction angle α Horizontal keystone correction angle β Min value of R2 L2 Min value of R3 L3 Min value of R2 L2 Min value of R3 L3 ET D75LE1 40 15 20 15 1 0 2 3 0 6 1 3 ET D75LE2 40 15 20 15 0 8 1 6 0 5 0 9 ET D75LE3 40 15 20 15 0 6 1 1 0 3 0 6 ET D75LE4 40 15 20 15 0 4 0 7 0 2 0 4 ET D75LE5 22 15 8 8 2 0 4 9 1 2 2 9 ET D75LE6 28 15 10 10 1 6 3 9 0 9 2 3 ET D75LE8 40 15 20 15...

Page 38: ... 82 7 23 8 66 10 16 400 4 981 8 855 12 27 16 40 16 48 24 74 24 75 41 37 41 38 65 88 65 60 123 28 8 28 9 91 12 70 500 6 226 11 069 15 36 20 52 20 63 30 95 30 96 51 75 51 75 82 38 82 10 154 19 10 36 12 40 15 24 600 7 472 13 283 18 44 24 64 24 77 37 16 37 17 62 12 62 13 98 87 98 60 185 10 12 44 14 90 25 40 1000 12 453 22 138 30 79 41 14 41 33 62 01 62 02 103 62 103 62 164 86 164 59 20 77 24 88 Lens t...

Page 39: ...69 15 20 15 24 600 9 144 12 192 22 59 30 18 30 33 45 50 45 51 76 05 76 06 121 03 120 75 226 61 15 24 18 25 25 40 1000 15 240 20 320 37 70 50 37 50 60 75 91 75 92 126 84 126 84 201 78 201 52 25 44 30 47 Lens type Zoom lens Fixed focus lens Projection lens Model No ET D75LE10 ET D75LE20 ET D75LE30 ET D75LE40 ET D75LE5 ET D75LE50 Throw ratio 1 1 7 2 2 1 2 2 3 2 1 3 2 6 2 1 6 2 9 9 1 0 9 1 0 9 1 Proje...

Page 40: ... x SD 0 1085 1 7 2 2 1 4 3 1 4070 x SD 0 0857 1 8186 x SD 0 1085 ET D75LE20 1 7 2 4 1 16 9 1 4709 x SD 0 0832 2 1373 x SD 0 1162 2 2 3 2 1 4 3 1 8002 x SD 0 0832 2 6157 x SD 0 1162 ET D75LE30 2 4 4 7 1 16 9 2 1221 x SD 0 1131 4 1155 x SD 0 1765 3 2 6 2 1 4 3 2 5971 x SD 0 1131 5 0367 x SD 0 1765 ET D75LE40 4 6 7 4 1 16 9 4 0631 x SD 0 1577 6 4779 x SD 0 1615 6 2 9 9 1 4 3 4 9726 x SD 0 1577 7 9279...

Page 41: ...ver by pulling the lens mount cover towards you while holding the left and right button part from both the upper and lower side 2 Insert the projection lens by aligning the mark on the projection lens orange with the mark on the projector E to the left of LOCK and turn clockwise until it clicks Fig 1 3 Secure the projection lens with the lens fixing screw supplied Fig 2 f f Use a Phillips screwdri...

Page 42: ... the projection lens by turning it counterclockwise Fig 1 f f Turn it counterclockwise until the mark on the projection lens orange is aligned with the mark on the projector E to the left of LOCK 4 Attach the lens mount cover Note f f Some lenses may not have a screw hole to use to secure the projection lens Attention f f Store the removed projection lens where it will be free from vibration and i...

Page 43: ...video signals from video equipment contain too much jitter the images on the screen may wobble In this case a time base corrector TBC must be connected f f The projector accepts video signals Y C signals YCBCR YPBPR signals analog RGB signals synchronization signals are TTL level and digital signals f f Some computer models are not compatible with the projector f f Use a cable compensator when you...

Page 44: ...ector TBC between the projector and the VCR f f If nonstandard burst signals are connected the image may be distorted In such case connect the time base corrector TBC between the projector and the external devices Note f f When entering DVI D some external devices to be connected may require switching the setting using the DISPLAY OPTION menu DVI D IN EDID f f The DVI D IN terminal can be connecte...

Page 45: ...ojector to a computer or an external device use the power cord supplied with each device and commercially available shielded cables Note f f When entering DVI D some external devices to be connected may require switching the setting using the DISPLAY OPTION menu DVI D IN EDID f f For an HDMI cable use an HDMI High Speed cable that conforms to HDMI standards If a cable that does not conform to HDMI...

Page 46: ...46 ENGLISH Chapter 3 Basic Operations This chapter describes basic operations to start with ...

Page 47: ...tor while pressing the lock button Power indicator Displays the status of the power Check the status of the power indicator ON G STANDBY R before operating the projector Power indicator ON G STANDBY R Indicator status Projector status Off The main power is switched off Red Lit The power is switched off standby mode Projection will start when the power on b button is pressed f f The projector may n...

Page 48: ...f f The power indicator ON G STANDBY R lights in green and the image is soon projected on the screen Attention f f Using the projector while the lens cover is attached may cause the device to heat up and result in a fire Note f f If the projector is switched on at around 0 C 32 F a warm up period of up to 20 minutes may be necessary until an image is displayed The temperature indicator TEMP lights...

Page 49: ...DI 1 2 buttons to select the input signal 4 Adjust the front back and sideway tilt of the projector with the adjustable feet x page 40 5 Press the SHIFT button to adjust the position of the image 6 If the input signal is an RGB signal press the AUTO SETUP button 7 Press the ZOOM button to adjust the size of the image to match the screen 8 Press the FOCUS button again to adjust the focus 9 Press th...

Page 50: ...ot switch on the projector and project images immediately after switching off the projector Turning on the power while the lamp is still hot may shorten the lamp life f f For about 150 seconds after the projector is switched off and the luminous lamp cooling is started the lamp indicators do not light up even if the power is switched on Even after the specified period the lamp may not light up if ...

Page 51: ...om f f SHIFT button Adjusts shift 2 Select each item and press asqw to adjust it Caution During the lens shift operation do not insert your hand in any opening around the lens Your hand may be caught in between resulting to injury Note f f The zoom adjustment screen will not be displayed when the projection lens without the zoom function is attached f f Use the projection lens Model No ET D75LE5 E...

Page 52: ...tton on the control panel or the SHIFT button on the remote control for at least three seconds Adjustment range by the lens position shift optical shift Perform the lens position shift within the adjustment range The focus may change when the lens position is shifted out of the adjustment range This is because the movement of the lens is restricted to protect the optical parts Projection position ...

Page 53: ... been adjusted the lens mounter has focus adjustment screws in three locations f f Tool used Hex driver or Allen wrench diagonal 2 5 mm 3 32 f f The Allen wrench is included with the projection lens ET D75LE6 ET D75LE8 Lens mounter structure Focus adjustment screws a b and c can be turned to move the lens mount bracket back and forth Also tightening the fixed screws locks the lens mount bracket in...

Page 54: ...s is shifted in this state the just focus point is on the inner side of the screen 4 Loosen the fixed screws in the position relative to the location where the focus is shifted the most the location where the just focus point is shifted the most towards the inner side in Step 2 up to two rotations f f Turn screws clockwise in two locations or at least in one location when making an adjustment 5 Sl...

Page 55: ... Note f f The power indicator ON G STANDBY R blinks slowly in green while the shutter is closed f f You can set the speed of shutter opening closing via the DISPLAY OPTION menu SHUTTER SETTING Using the on screen display function Turn off the on screen display function no display when you do not wish the viewers to see the on screen display such as the menu or the input terminal name button 1 Pres...

Page 56: ...ODULE TEMP AROUND LAMP TEMP REMOTE2 STATUS DISABLE ENTER MENU Note f f This can be displayed from the PROJECTOR SETUP menu STATUS x page 106 Using the Automatic setup function The automatic setup function can be used to automatically adjust the resolution clock phase and image position when analog RGB signals consisting of bitmap images such as computer signals are being input or to automatically ...

Page 57: ... INCOMPLETE may appear or adjustment may not be finished properly even if COMPLETE appears Using the Function button The P IN P SUB MEMORY SYSTEM SELECTOR SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW FREEZE WAVEFORM MONITOR or LENS MEMORY LOAD function can be assigned to the FUNC button on the remote control so that it can be used as an easy shortcut button button 1 Press the FUNC button Note f f Assignment of the functi...

Page 58: ...58 ENGLISH Chapter 4 Settings This chapter describes the settings and adjustments you can make using the on screen menu ...

Page 59: ...ISPLAY LANGUAGE PROJECTOR SETUP DISPLAY OPTION P IN P SIGNAL LIST SECURITY NETWORK MENU SELECT SUB MENU TEST PATTERN ENTER 2 Press as to select an item from the main menu f f The selected item is highlighted in yellow MAIN MENU PICTURE POSITION ADVANCED MENU DISPLAY LANGUAGE PROJECTOR SETUP DISPLAY OPTION P IN P SIGNAL LIST SECURITY NETWORK MENU SELECT SUB MENU TEST PATTERN ENTER 3 Press the ENTER...

Page 60: ...OPTION menu ON SCREEN DISPLAY OSD DESIGN The selected item is displayed with the yellow cursor by the factory default Resetting adjustment values to the factory default If the DEFAULT button on the remote control is pressed the values adjusted in the menu items are restored to the factory default settings button 1 Press the DEFAULT button on the remote control 0 CONTRAST ADJUST Note f f You cannot...

Page 61: ...MMA DEFAULT 67 SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW OFF 68 SHARPNESS 8 68 NOISE REDUCTION 2 69 DYNAMIC IRIS 2 69 SYSTEM SELECTOR YPBPR 1 70 1 Depends on the signal input Note f f The factory default settings may vary depending on the picture mode POSITION Sub menu item Factory default Page SHIFT 72 ASPECT DEFAULT 1 72 ZOOM 73 CLOCK PHASE 0 74 GEOMETRY OFF 74 1 Depends on the signal input ADVANCED MENU Sub menu it...

Page 62: ...LOGO DEFAULT LOGO 91 UNIFORMITY 91 SHUTTER SETTING 92 FREEZE 92 WAVEFORM MONITOR OFF 93 CUT OFF 94 PROJECTOR SETUP Sub menu item Factory default Page PROJECTOR ID ALL 95 PROJECTION METHOD FRONT FLOOR 95 COOLING CONDITION AUTO 96 HIGH ALTITUDE MODE OFF 96 LAMP SELECT QUAD 96 LAMP RELAY OFF 97 BRIGHTNESS CONTROL 98 STANDBY MODE NORMAL 102 SCHEDULE OFF 103 STARTUP INPUT SELECT LAST USED 104 RS 232C 1...

Page 63: ...NTROL DEVICE SETUP 119 CONTROL DEVICE PASSWORD CHANGE 120 NETWORK Sub menu item Factory default Page NETWORK SETUP 122 NETWORK CONTROL 122 NETWORK STATUS 123 Art Net SETUP 123 Note f f Some items may not be adjusted or used for certain signal formats to be input to the projector The menu items that cannot be adjusted or used are shown in black characters and they cannot be selected f f Sub menu it...

Page 64: ...e Note f f The factory default picture mode is GRAPHIC for still image input signals and STANDARD for movie based input signals f f DICOM is an abbreviation of Digital Imaging and COmmunication in Medicine and is a standard for medical imaging devices Although the DICOM name is used the projector is not a medical device and should not be used for purposes such as diagnosis of display images f f Pr...

Page 65: ...button Reduces the brightness of the dark black parts of the screen COLOR You can adjust the color saturation of the projected image 1 Press as to select COLOR 2 Press qw or the ENTER button f f The COLOR individual adjustment screen is displayed 3 Press qw to adjust the level Operation Adjustment Range of adjustment Press the w button Deepens colors 31 31 Press the q button Weakens colors TINT Yo...

Page 66: ... 6 Press the ENTER button f f The WHITE BALANCE screen is displayed 7 Press as to select WHITE BALANCE HIGH or WHITE BALANCE LOW 8 Press the ENTER button f f The WHITE BALANCE HIGH screen or the WHITE BALANCE LOW screen is displayed 9 Press as to select RED GREEN or BLUE 10 Press qw to adjust the level Item Operation Adjustment Range of adjustment RED Press the w button Deepens red WHITE BALANCE H...

Page 67: ...before and after the change will differ slightly Changing the name of USER1 or USER2 1 Press as to select COLOR TEMPERATURE 2 Press qw or the ENTER button f f The COLOR TEMPERATURE individual adjustment screen is displayed 3 Press qw to select USER1 or USER2 4 Press the ENTER button f f The COLOR TEMPERATURE screen is displayed 5 Press as to select COLOR TEMPERATURE NAME CHANGE 6 Press the ENTER b...

Page 68: ...and press the ENTER button to enter the text 7 Press asqw to select OK and press the ENTER button f f The selected gamma name is changed Note f f When a name is changed display of USER1 USER2 is also changed SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW You can correct the image to the optimal vividness even if it is projected under a bright light 1 Press as to select SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW 2 Press qw or the ENTER button f ...

Page 69: ... Press as to select DYNAMIC IRIS 2 Press qw or the ENTER button f f The DYNAMIC IRIS individual adjustment screen is displayed 3 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button OFF No correction 1 Slightly corrects aperture and compensate signals 2 Moderately corrects aperture and signal 3 Strongly corrects aperture and signal USER Set any desired correction Re...

Page 70: ... SECAM or PAL60 Set it to AUTO normally Setting AUTO will automatically select NTSC NTSC4 43 PAL PAL M PAL N SECAM or PAL60 Switch the setting to the signal method for the TV used RGB 1 IN terminal RGB 2 IN terminal 480i 576i or 576p signal Select RGB or YCBCR VGA60 or 480p signal Select VGA60 480p YCBCR or 480p RGB Other movie based signals Select RGB or YPBPR DVI D IN terminal 480i 576i 480p or ...

Page 71: ...olors 1 Set COLOR MATCHING to OFF f f Refer to COLOR MATCHING x page 83 2 Display the PICTURE menu f f Refer to PICTURE menu x page 64 3 Press as to select PICTURE MODE 4 Press qw to set NATURAL 5 Press as to select COLOR 6 Press the DEFAULT button on the remote control to set the factory default setting 7 Follow Steps 5 to 6 to set TINT COLOR TEMPERATURE GAMMA and SYSTEM DAYLIGHT VIEW to the fact...

Page 72: ...t the position Orientation Operation Adjustment Vertical up and down adjustment Press the a button The image position moves up Press the s button The image position moves down Horizontal right and left adjustment Press the w button The image position moves to the right Press the q button The image position moves to the left ASPECT You can switch the aspect ratio of the image The aspect ratio is sw...

Page 73: ...the aspect ratio converted to that of the screen selected in SCREEN FORMAT 1 During video signals and Y C signal NTSC input only 2 During RGB signal 480i 480p input 3 Standard signals are input signals with an aspect ratio of 4 3 or 5 4 4 Wide screen signals are input signals with an aspect ratio of 16 10 16 9 15 9 or 15 10 Note f f Some size modes are not available for certain types of input sign...

Page 74: ...ress qw to adjust f f Adjustment value will change between 0 and 31 Adjust so that the amount of interference is at a minimum Note f f Some signals may not be adjusted f f Optimal value may not be achieved if the output from the input computer is unstable f f Optimal value may not be achieved when there is a shift in the total dot numbers f f CLOCK PHASE can be adjusted only when a signal is input...

Page 75: ...ATIO Set the throw ratio for the lens used VERTICAL KEYSTONE HORIZONTAL KEYSTONE VERTICAL BALANCE HORIZONTAL BALANCE Adjust the setting according to the lens shift range in the vertical direction Adjust the setting according to the lens shift range in the horizontal direction CURVED LENS THROW RATIO Set the throw ratio for the lens used VERTICAL KEYSTONE HORIZONTAL KEYSTONE VERTICAL ARC HORIZONTAL...

Page 76: ... Press as to select the item to adjust and press the ENTER button 5 Press asqw to adjust CORNER CORRECTION UPPER LEFT UPPER RIGHT LOWER LEFT LOWER RIGHT LINEARITY Horizontal direction Vertical direction Note f f The menu or logo may run off the screen when GEOMETRY is set f f If EDGE BLENDING x page 79 adjustment and GEOMETRY are used together correct edge blending adjustment may not be possible i...

Page 77: ...ulldown 30p FIXED During 480i or 1080 60i signal input Note f f In DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY the picture quality will degrade when a signal other than the 2 2 pulldown is set as 25p FIXED or 30p FIXED Vertical resolution will degrade f f When FRAME RESPONSE is set to FAST DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY cannot be set BLANKING You can adjust the blanking width if there are noises at the edge of the screen or t...

Page 78: ...es and adjust to the optimal point viewing the screen when there are vertical stripes or sections are missing from the screen Note f f Previously mentioned vertical banding will not occur with all white signal input f f The image may be disrupted while performing the adjustment but it is not a malfunction f f INPUT RESOLUTION can be adjusted only when an RGB signal is input to the RGB 1 IN termina...

Page 79: ... and OFF 6 Press as to select START or WIDTH 7 Press qw to adjust the starting position or correction width 8 Press as to select MARKER 9 Press qw to switch to ON f f A marker for image position adjustment is displayed The position where the red and green lines overlap for the projectors to be joined will be the optimal point Make sure to set the correction width for the projectors to be joined wi...

Page 80: ...K BORDER LEVEL when the width adjustment makes only the border area darker f f The joining part may look discontinuous depending on the position you are looking from when a screen with high gain or rear screen is used f f When configuring multiple screens using both horizontal and vertical edge blending adjust OVERLAPPED BLACK LEVEL first before making adjustments in Step 12 Adjustment method is s...

Page 81: ...Chapter 4 Settings ADVANCED MENU menu ENGLISH 81 2 Press the ENTER button f f The RASTER POSITION screen is displayed 3 Press asqw to adjust the position ...

Page 82: ...n to set Changing the display language You can select the language of the on screen display ENTER INITIAL SETTING SELECT SET f f Various menus settings adjustment screens control button names etc are displayed in the selected language f f The language can be changed to English German French Spanish Italian Portuguese Japanese Chinese Russian or Korean Note f f The on screen display language of the...

Page 83: ... RED 7COLORS GREEN 7COLORS BLUE 7COLORS CYAN 7COLORS MAGENTA 7COLORS YELLOW or 7COLORS WHITE screen is displayed f f Set AUTO TESTPATTERN to ON to display a test pattern of selected colors 6 Press as to select RED GREEN or BLUE 7 Press qw to adjust f f The adjustment value changes between 0 and 2 048 Note f f Operation when correcting the adjustment color When the correction color same as the adju...

Page 84: ...MODE may differ slightly from the ITU R BT 709 standard colors f f Set the AUTO TESTPATTERN to ON to automatically display a test pattern for use in adjusting the selected adjustment colors f f Before using a colorimeter or similar instrument to measure measurement data set PICTURE MODE to DYNAMIC f f A difference in the color coordinates of target data and measurement values obtained from an inst...

Page 85: ...button f f The AUTO SETUP screen is displayed 3 Press as to select MODE 4 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button DEFAULT Standard setting WIDE Select this item when an image aspect ratio is a wide screen signal which does not meet the DEFAULT setting USER Select this item when receiving a signal with a special horizontal resolution number of display do...

Page 86: ... to the RGB 1 IN terminal Setting RGB1 INPUT SETTING 1 Press as to select RGB IN 2 Press the ENTER button f f The RGB IN screen is displayed 3 Press as to select RGB1 INPUT SETTING 4 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button RGB YPBPR Select this item when an RGB signal or YCBCR YPBPR signal is being input to the RGB 1 IN terminal Y C Select this item whe...

Page 87: ...ting varies depending on the output setting of the connected external device Refer to the operating instructions of the external device regarding the output of the external device f f The data for Plug and play will change when the setting is changed Refer to List of compatible signals x page 168 for a resolution that supports plug and play HDMI IN Switch the setting when the external device is co...

Page 88: ...1 Press as to select SDI IN 2 Press the ENTER button f f The SDI IN screen is displayed 3 Press as to select BIT DEPTH 4 Press qw to switch the item AUTO Automatically select 12 bit or 10 bit 12 bit Fixes to 12 bit 10 bit Fixes to 10 bit Setting 3G SDI MAPPING 1 Press as to select SDI IN 2 Press the ENTER button f f The SDI IN screen is displayed 3 Press as to select 3G SDI MAPPING 4 Press qw to s...

Page 89: ...ht of the screen 9 Sets to the bottom right of the screen 1 Sets to the upper left of the screen Setting OSD DESIGN Set the color of the menu screen OSD 1 Press as to select ON SCREEN DISPLAY 2 Press the ENTER button f f The ON SCREEN DISPLAY screen is displayed 3 Press as to select OSD DESIGN 4 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button 1 Sets to yellow 2...

Page 90: ...ARNING MESSAGE Set the display hide of the warning message 1 Press as to select ON SCREEN DISPLAY 2 Press the ENTER button f f The ON SCREEN DISPLAY screen is displayed 3 Press as to select WARNING MESSAGE 4 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button ON Displays the warning message OFF Hides the warning message BACK COLOR Set the display of the projected s...

Page 91: ...Software included in the supplied CD ROM UNIFORMITY Correct the brightness and color unevenness of the entire screen Setting each color 1 Press as to select UNIFORMITY 2 Press the ENTER button f f The UNIFORMITY screen is displayed 3 Press as to select WHITE RED GREEN or BLUE 4 Press qw to switch Item Operation Adjustment Range of adjustment VERTICAL Press the w button Deepens upper colors 127 127...

Page 92: ...ER SETTING 2 Press the ENTER button f f The SHUTTER SETTING screen is displayed 3 Press as to select STARTUP 4 Press qw to switch the item OPEN Projection begins with the shutter open when the power is turned on CLOSE Projection begins with the shutter close when the power is turned on Setting SHUT OFF 1 Press as to select SHUTTER SETTING 2 Press the ENTER button f f The SHUTTER SETTING screen is ...

Page 93: ...ailable from FUNCTION BUTTON x page 107 f f Waveform monitor cannot be displayed in P IN P f f The waveform monitor turns off when P IN P is executed during waveform monitoring f f The waveform monitor is not displayed when on screen display is hidden off Adjusting the waveform Project the luminance adjustment signal of a commercial test disk 0 0 IRE or 7 5 IRE 100 100 IRE and adjust Signal level ...

Page 94: ... the black level for DVI D signals HDMI signals and SDI signals confirm that the SIGNAL LEVEL setting is correct CUT OFF Each red green and blue color component can be removed 1 Press as to select CUT OFF 2 Press the ENTER button f f The CUT OFF screen is displayed 3 Press as to select RED GREEN or BLUE 4 Press qw to switch the item OFF Disables cutoff ON Enables cutoff Note f f When input is swit...

Page 95: ...l If multiple projectors are set up side by side with IDs set to ALL they cannot be controlled separately from the projectors with other ID numbers f f Refer to Setting the remote control ID numbers x page 32 for how to set the ID number on the remote control PROJECTION METHOD Set the projection method in accordance with the installation status of the projector Change the projection method if the ...

Page 96: ...E MODE Set this item to ON when using the projector at high altitudes between 1 400 m 4 593 and 2 700 m 8 858 above sea level 1 Press as to select HIGH ALTITUDE MODE 2 Press qw to switch the item OFF When using the projector at a location lower than 1 400 m 4 593 above sea level ON When using the projector at high altitudes between 1 400 m 4 593 and 2 700 m 8 858 above sea level 3 When the confirm...

Page 97: ... off and only lamps whose runtime do not exceed 3 000 hours are turned on The projector enters standby mode when the runtime of all lamps exceed 3 000 f f Ensure that lamp units not to be turned on are also installed f f More lamps than the specified number of lamps light temporarily to prevent decreased illuminance when a lamp is switched LAMP RELAY Switch the lamp to be turned on automatically b...

Page 98: ...serve uniformity Setting BRIGHTNESS CONTROL GAIN Adjust the brightness when displaying multiple screens using multiple projectors 1 Press as to select BRIGHTNESS CONTROL 2 Press the ENTER button f f The BRIGHTNESS CONTROL screen is displayed 3 Press as to select BRIGHTNESS CONTROL GAIN 4 Press qw to adjust Operation Adjustment Range of adjustment Brightness Maximum amount of brightness correction ...

Page 99: ...f f The items will switch each time you press the button OFF Corrects only brightness ON Corrects both brightness and color 11 Press as to select CALIBRATION TIME 12 Press the ENTER button f f Enters adjustment mode the display is blinking 13 Press qw to select hour or minute and press as or the number 0 9 buttons to set a time f f Selecting hour allows setting of only the hour in increments of on...

Page 100: ... is set to AUTO and LINK is set to OFF brightness will be corrected until it reaches the maximum amount of correction f f The variation in brightness may increase due to dust accumulating on the lens screen or inside the projector depending on the installation environment of the projector f f Adjust brightness control again when lamp degradation causes increased variation in brightness or a lamp i...

Page 101: ... details 8 Update to the latest status information r r Error details Error message Measures to take Exceed maximum number of projectors f f Limit the number of projectors in one group to eight f f When synchronizing nine or more projectors use the dedicated software Multi Projector Monitoring Control Software 1 through a computer Please check the COMMAND CONTROL setting f f Set NETWORK CONTROL COM...

Page 102: ...CONTROL GAIN of all the other projectors so that the brightness is matched to the projector of which BRIGHTNESS CONTROL GAIN is set to 90 13 Set MODE of BRIGHTNESS CONTROL SETUP to AUTO and LINK to GROUP A in all projectors 14 Select APPLY of BRIGHTNESS CONTROL SETUP and press the ENTER button in all projectors f f Brightness control starts Note f f Brightness is automatically corrected each time ...

Page 103: ... can set the program from No 1 to No 7 indicates that the program number has not been set How to set a program Set up to 16 commands to each program 1 Press as to select SCHEDULE 2 Press qw to select ON and press the ENTER button f f The SCHEDULE screen is displayed 3 Press as to select PROGRAM EDIT 4 Press qw to select a program number and press the ENTER button 5 Press as to select a command num...

Page 104: ...hort time an error message will be displayed on the screen Set the time and command again f f To delete a command already set press the DEFAULT button on the remote control at the screen in Step 5 or select DELETE at the screen in Step 6 and press the ENTER button f f If multiple commands have been set for the same time they are executed in chronological order starting from the smallest command nu...

Page 105: ...switch the item 9600 Select the proper speed 19200 38400 5 Press as to select OUT PARITY 6 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button NONE Select the parity condition EVEN ODD Setting the response 1 Press as to select RS 232C 2 Press the ENTER button f f The RS 232C screen is displayed 3 Press as to select RESPONSE ID ALL 4 Press qw to switch the item ON R...

Page 106: ... temperature of the projector AROUND LAMP TEMP 1 Displays the status of the temperature around the lamps of the projector REMOTE2 STATUS Displays the control status of the REMOTE2 PROJECTOR TYPE Displays the type of the projector SERIAL NUMBER Displays the serial number of the projector LAMP UNIT MODEL NO Displays the model no of the lamp unit LAMP1 SERIAL NUMBER Displays the serial number of the ...

Page 107: ...d in a projector of a model different from this projector PT DZ16K series to this projector or when the lamp unit used in this projector to a projector of a different model the lighting time and runtime for the lamp displayed in STATUS may differ from the actual time NO SIGNAL SHUT OFF A function that automatically switches the power source of the projector to standby if there is no input signal f...

Page 108: ...played 3 Press as to select ADJUST CLOCK 4 Press the ENTER button f f The ADJUST CLOCK screen is displayed 5 Press as to select an item and press qw to set the local date and time 6 Press as to select APPLY and press the ENTER button f f The setting of the date and time will be completed Setting the date and time automatically 1 Press as to select DATE AND TIME 2 Press the ENTER button f f The DAT...

Page 109: ...NS MEMORY SAVE screen is displayed 5 Press as to select the item to save and press the ENTER button 6 When the confirmation screen is displayed press qw to select OK and press the ENTER button f f The LENS MEMORY NAME INPUT screen is displayed 7 Press asqw to select the text and press the ENTER button to enter the text 8 After the name is input press asqw to select OK and press the ENTER button f ...

Page 110: ...ress the ENTER button f f The LENS MEMORY EDIT screen is displayed 5 Press as to select LENS MEMORY NAME CHANGE 6 Press the ENTER button f f The LENS MEMORY NAME CHANGE screen is displayed 7 Press as to select the name to change and press the ENTER button f f The LENS MEMORY NAME INPUT screen is displayed 8 Press asqw to select the text and press the ENTER button to enter the text 9 After the name...

Page 111: ...ss the ENTER button f f The SECURITY PASSWORD screen is displayed 3 Enter a security password and press the ENTER button f f The INITIALIZE screen is displayed 4 Press as to select an item to initialize ALL USER DATA Returns all setting values including ENTRY SIGNAL NETWORK SETUP E mail set up and USER LOGO to the factory default settings The projector enters the standby mode to reflect the settin...

Page 112: ...1 Press as to select P IN P MODE 2 Press the ENTER button f f The P IN P MODE screen is displayed 3 Press as to select the desired mode from USER1 USER2 and USER3 and press the ENTER button 4 Press as to select MAIN WINDOW or SUB WINDOW and press the ENTER button 5 Press as to select the input terminal to be displayed in the window and press the ENTER button 6 Press asto select an item SIZE Set th...

Page 113: ...main window has display priority SUB WINDOW The sub window has display priority Note f f The P IN P function may not be available for some signals being input or terminals being selected Refer to Two window display combination list x page 166 for details f f The main window setting values are applied to image adjustment values such as PICTURE MODE GAMMA and COLOR TEMPERATURE f f On the main screen...

Page 114: ...u screen Window Menu screen Window inversion Menu screen Color bar vertical Menu screen Color bar horizontal Menu screen 16 9 4 3 aspect frame Menu screen Focus Menu screen Entry screen Displays the menu screen and input signal Built in test patterns are not displayed Note f f Press the ON SCREEN button on the remote control while the test pattern is displayed to hide the menu screen Changing colo...

Page 115: ...ng displayed the new signals will be registered at the instant they are input Renaming the registered signal Registered signals can be renamed 1 Press asqw to select the signal of which name is to be changed 2 Press the ENTER button f f The REGISTERED SIGNAL STATUS screen is displayed f f The memory number input terminal input signal name frequency synch polarity etc are displayed f f Press the ME...

Page 116: ...ess the ENTER button f f The REGISTERED SIGNAL SETUP screen is displayed 4 Press as to select LOCK IN RANGE 5 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button NARROW Select in most cases WIDE Widens the lock in range Note f f Switch the range that determines that a signal to be input is the same signal that is already registered f f To prioritize the determinati...

Page 117: ...TON the FUNC button on the remote control can be used instead of qw 2 Press asqw to select the sub memory number to register in SUB MEMORY LIST 3 Press the ENTER button f f The SIGNAL NAME CHANGE screen is displayed 4 Press asqw to select OK and press the ENTER button f f To rename the registered signal follow the procedure in Steps 6 and 7 in Renaming the registered signal x page 115 Switching to...

Page 118: ...when the power is turned on with the MAIN POWER switch set to the OFF side When the entered password is incorrect the operation will be restricted to the power standby v button the SHUTTER button and the LENS FOCUS ZOOM SHIFT buttons 1 Press as to select SECURITY PASSWORD 2 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button OFF Disables the security password entry...

Page 119: ...he text and press the ENTER button to enter the text 4 Press asqw to select OK and press the ENTER button f f The text is changed CONTROL DEVICE SETUP Enable disable the button operations on the control panel and the remote control 1 Press as to select CONTROL DEVICE SETUP 2 Press the ENTER button f f The CONTROL DEVICE SETUP screen is displayed 3 Press as to select CONTROL PANEL or REMOTE CONTROL...

Page 120: ...ations f f When INPUT SELECT BUTTON is selected in Step 7 press the MENU button to return to the CONTROL PANEL screen or the REMOTE CONTROL screen 9 Press as to select APPLY and press the ENTER button f f The confirmation screen is displayed 10 Press qw to select OK and press the ENTER button Note f f When a button operation is performed on the device set to DISABLE the CONTROL DEVICE PASSWORD scr...

Page 121: ...sqw to select OK and press the ENTER button f f To cancel select CANCEL Attention f f The initial password is AAAA by the factory default or when ALL USER DATA in INITIALIZE x page 111 is executed f f Change the password periodically that is hard to guess ...

Page 122: ...ngs 4 Press as to select STORE and press the ENTER button 5 When the confirmation screen is displayed press qw to select OK and press the ENTER button Note f f When using a DHCP server confirm that the DHCP server is running f f Consult your network administrator regarding the IP address subnet mask and default gateway NETWORK CONTROL Set up the control method of the network 1 Press as to select N...

Page 123: ...here the projector processes Art Net START ADDRESS Enter a start address where the projector processes Art Net 4 Press qw to switch the setting 5 Press as to select STORE and press the ENTER button 6 When the confirmation screen is displayed press qw to select OK and press the ENTER button Network connection The projector has a network function and the following operations are available from the c...

Page 124: ...N cable of 100 m 328 1 or shorter Name and function of network function parts 3 2 1 1 LAN LINK ACT lamp green Lights on when connected Blinks when transmitting receiving data 2 LAN terminal 10Base T 100Base TX Used to connect the LAN cable here 3 LAN10 100 lamp yellow Lights on when connected to the 100Base TX Accessing from the web browser 1 Start up the web browser on the computer 2 Enter the IP...

Page 125: ... for few minutes when an incorrect password is entered three times consecutively f f Some items on the projector setting page use the Javascript function of the web browser The projector may not be able to be controlled properly if this function is disabled on the browser settings f f If the screen for the web control is not displayed consult your network administrator f f While updating the scree...

Page 126: ...ector 7 NETWORK VERSION Displays the version of the firmware of the network 8 REMOTE2 STATUS Displays the control status of the REMOTE 2 IN terminal 9 OSD Displays the status of the on screen display 10 INPUT Displays the status of the selected input 11 INTAKE AIR TEMPERATURE Displays the status of the air intake temperature of the projector 12 OPTICS MODULE TEMPERATURE Displays the status of the ...

Page 127: ... exhaust port may be blocked LAMP1 REMAIN TIME The runtime of the lamp has exceeded the specified time and it is time to replace the lamp LAMP2 REMAIN TIME LAMP3 REMAIN TIME LAMP4 REMAIN TIME LAMP1 STATUS The lamp has failed to turn on Wait a while until the luminous lamp cools off and then turn on the power LAMP2 STATUS LAMP3 STATUS LAMP4 STATUS APERTURE CONTRAST SHUTTER There is a problem in the...

Page 128: ...n cannot be started until the optics module becomes warm HORIZONTAL TILT The projector is used tilted at an angle that exceeds 15 from the horizontal plane Using the projector in such a condition may shorten the life of the components or result in malfunctions NOT SUPPORTED LAMP The lamp unit for portrait mode is attached Replace the lamp unit to that for the projector Network status page Click St...

Page 129: ...esses requests are made at one time f f When information in Access error log Access log exceeds a certain amount they are erased from the oldest f f Check Access error log Access log periodically Basic control page Click Projector control Basic control 1 2 5 3 4 1 POWER Turns on off the power 2 SHUTTER Switches the setting whether to use the shutter function closing opening of the shutter 3 OSD Sw...

Page 130: ...EM DAYLIGHT VIEW Switches to system daylight view settings 4 FREEZE Temporarily pauses the image 5 P IN P Switches the P IN P setting 6 On screen display of the projector Displays the same items as shown on the on screen display of the projector You can check or change the settings of the menus It is displayed even if the on screen display function is set to off hide 7 WAVEFORM MONITOR Displays th...

Page 131: ...nter the default gateway address when not using a DHCP server 6 DNS1 Enter the DNS1 server address Permissible characters for the entry of DNS1 server address primary Numbers 0 9 period Example 192 168 0 253 7 DNS2 Enter the DNS2 server address Available characters for the entry of DNS2 server address secondary Numbers 0 9 period Example 192 168 0 254 8 Back Next Click the Back button to return to...

Page 132: ...up 5 Date Enter the date to be changed 6 Time Enter the time to be changed 7 Set date and time Updates the date and time settings Note f f The replacement of the battery inside the projector is required when the time goes out of alignment right after correcting the time Consult your dealer Ping test page Check whether the network is connected to the E mail server POP server DNS server etc Click De...

Page 133: ...MAIL FROM Enter the E mail address of the projector Up to 63 characters in single byte 4 MEMO Enter information such as the location of the projector that notifies the sender of the E mail Up to 63 characters in single byte 5 MINIMUM TIME Change the minimum interval for the temperature warning E mail The default value is 60 minutes In this case another E mail will not be sent for 60 minutes after ...

Page 134: ...ached the value set at the right field LAMP2 RUNTIME Send an E mail when the remaining lamp runtime for the lamp 2 has reached the value set at the right field LAMP3 RUNTIME Send an E mail when the remaining lamp runtime for the lamp 3 has reached the value set at the right field LAMP4 RUNTIME Send an E mail when the remaining lamp runtime for the lamp 4 has reached the value set at the right fiel...

Page 135: ...ernet service provider 2 SMTP Auth Set when the SMTP authentication is selected 3 POP server name Enter the POP server name Allowed characters Alphanumerics A Z a z 0 9 Minus sign and period 4 User name Enter the user name for the POP server or the SMTP server 5 Password Enter the password for the POP server or the SMTP server 6 SMTP server port Enter the port number of the SMTP server Normally 25...

Page 136: ...FF 22 00 OFF 23 00 OFF check system MAIN CPU BUS OK FAN OK INTAKE AIR TEMPERATURE OK OPTICS MODULE TEMPERATURE OK AROUND LAMP TEMPERATURE OK LAMP1 REMAIN TIME OK LAMP2 REMAIN TIME OK LAMP3 REMAIN TIME OK LAMP4 REMAIN TIME OK LAMP1 STATUS OK LAMP2 STATUS OK LAMP3 STATUS OK LAMP4 STATUS OK APERTURE CONTRAST SHUTTER OK SHUTTER MUTE SHUTTER OK INTAKE AIR TEMP SENSOR OK OPTICS MODULE TEMP SENSOR OK ARO...

Page 137: ... SENSOR OK BATTERY OK LENS MOUNTER OK BRIGHTNESS SENSOR OK ANGLE SENSOR OK FILTER UNIT OK AIR FILTER OK AC POWER OK Error code 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 01 00 Intake air temperature 27 degC 80 degF Optics module temperature 33 degC 91 degF Around lamp temperature 32 degC 89 degF PROJECTOR RUNTIME 0 H POWER ON 100 times LAMP1 ON 100 times LAMP1 3000 H LAMP1 REMAIN 0 H LAMP2 ON 0 tim...

Page 138: ...ing of the password Administrator account 1 3 2 4 1 Account Displays the account to change 2 Current User name Enter the user name before the change Password Enter the current password 3 New User name Enter the desired new user name Up to 16 characters in single byte Password Enter the desired new password Up to 16 characters in single byte Password Retype Enter the desired new password again 4 OK...

Page 139: ... the desired new password again 3 OK Determines the change of password Change password For user rights Only the change of password is enabled under the user rights 1 2 4 3 1 Old Password Enter the current password 2 New Password Enter the desired new password Up to 16 characters in single byte 3 Retype Enter the desired new password again 4 OK Determines the change of password Note f f To change t...

Page 140: ...140 ENGLISH Chapter 5 Maintenance This chapter describes methods of inspection when there are problems maintenance and replacement of the units ...

Page 141: ... or the lamp case is not installed A problem is detected in the lamp or the power supply for the lamp Cause f f Was REPLACE LAMP displayed when you turned on the power f f The indicator lights up when the runtime of the lamp unit reaches 2 800 hours f f Is the lamp unit or the lamp case installed f f Have you turned on the power again immediately after turning it off f f Some error has occurred in...

Page 142: ...bove sea level the operating environment temperature should be between 0 C 32 F and 40 C 104 F If you use the smoke cut filter the operating environment temperature should be between 0 C 32 F and 35 C 95 F However it cannot be used at high altitudes Note f f If the temperature indicator TEMP is still lit or blinking after taking the measures ask your dealer for repair Filter indicator FILTER Indic...

Page 143: ... in the following cases f f The air filter is clogged with dust causing the filter replacement message to appear on the screen and the filter indicator FILTER to light in red Attention f f Make sure to turn off the power before performing maintenance on the air filter unit f f Make sure that the projector is stable and perform the maintenance in a safe place even if you drop it accidentally Removi...

Page 144: ...or body f f Hook the air filter unit frame at the air exhaust port side to the two tabs of the back side of the projector s air filter unit compartment and perform Step 2 in Removing the air filter unit in the reverse order to attach f f Confirm that the tabs of the air filter unit compartment of the projector body are hooked to the air filter unit frame 2 Attach the air filter cover to the projec...

Page 145: ...tails about the replacement cycle When purchasing the optional Replacement lamp unit Model No ET LAD510 1 pc ET LAD510F 4 pcs consult your dealer It is recommended that you request a qualified technician to replace the lamp unit Consult your dealer WARNING Replace the lamp unit after the lamp has cooled after waiting at least one hour The high temperature inside the cover will cause burns Checking...

Page 146: ... turns off automatically after approximately 10 minutes because it may cause malfunction of the projector If the runtime of all the four lamp units exceeds 3 000 hours the power will be switched off after approximately 10 minutes On screen display REPLACE LAMP Lamp indicator Over 2 800 hours The message is displayed for 30 seconds Pressing any button on the control panel or remote control within 3...

Page 147: ...drop off on its weight causing a serious accident or injury Lamp unit cover Lamp unit cover fixing screw Lamp unit fixing screw Lamp unit Lamp case handle Lamp unit handle Guide pin and guide hole Lamp unit Lamp unit 1 Lamp unit 2 Lamp case R Lamp case handle Lamp case L Lamp unit 3 Lamp unit 4 Fig 1 Fig 4 Fig 2 Fig 3 Lamp case R Lamp case L Lamp case fixing screw Lamp case handle 1 Set the MAIN P...

Page 148: ... lamp unit handles and remove the lamp unit f f Do not remove screws other than the lamp unit fixing screws Attaching the lamp unit a b i ii Lamp case R Lamp case L Lamp case fixing screw Lamp case handle Groove for the guide to attach the lamp case Fan power connector Guide to attach the lamp case Fig 1 Fig 2 1 Attach the lamp unit f f Slowly insert a new lamp unit into the lamp case Attach the l...

Page 149: ... the arrow to fit it in the projector f f Attach the lamp unit cover so that the connector on the lamp unit cover is inserted to the fan power connector securely iii Use a Phillips screwdriver to firmly tighten the lamp unit cover fixing screw x1 f f Make sure to attach the lamp unit cover securely ...

Page 150: ...s effective operation range 28 f f Are other forms of light such as fluorescent light affecting the projection 28 f f Is the REMOTE CONTROL setting in CONTROL DEVICE SETUP set to DISABLE 119 f f Is the REMOTE 2 IN terminal used for contact control 165 f f Is the ID number setting operation correct 32 Menu screen does not appear f f Is the on screen display function turned off hidden 89 Buttons on ...

Page 151: ...Chapter 5 Maintenance Troubleshooting ENGLISH 151 Attention f f If problems persist even after checking the preceding points consult your dealer ...

Page 152: ...g f f It is time to replace the lamp unit Replace the lamp unit U42 Lamp 2 runtime warning U43 Lamp 3 runtime warning U44 Lamp 4 runtime warning U51 Lamp 1 error f f Failed to light the lamp Turn the power on again after the lamp is cooled If the lamp still does not light consult your dealer U52 Lamp 2 error U53 Lamp 3 error U54 Lamp 4 error U61 Lamp 1 runtime has exceeded 3 000 hours f f It is pa...

Page 153: ...l fan warning F74 Lamp 1 2 relay fan warning F75 Lamp 3 4 relay fan warning F76 Color prism fan 1 warning F77 Color prism fan 2 warning F78 Color prism fan 3 warning F91 FPGA1 2 configuration error f f If the display does not clear after switching the main power off and on consult your dealer F92 FPGA3 configuration error F96 Lens mounter error F97 Geometric adjustment board communication error F9...

Page 154: ...Chapter 5 Maintenance Self diagnosis display 154 ENGLISH Note f f The self diagnosis display and the details of the malfunction may vary ...

Page 155: ...ENGLISH 155 Chapter 6 Appendix This chapter describes specifications and after sales service for the projector ...

Page 156: ...RST Error status query xxxxxx 1st byte Indicates fan errors and returns 0 2 f f 0 No error is detected f f 1 Warning f f 2 Error 2nd byte Indicates lamp errors and returns 0 2 3rd byte Indicates temperature errors and returns 0 2 4th byte Returns 0 or 2 5th byte Indicates filter errors and returns 0 2 6th byte Indicates other errors and returns 0 2 LAMP Lamp status query xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1...

Page 157: ...3 No operation 64 191 SHUTTER CLOSE 192 255 2 Input selection No operation 0 7 RGB1 8 15 RGB2 16 23 VIDEO 24 31 DVI D 32 39 HDMI 40 47 SDI 48 55 No operation 56 127 Execute P IN P USER1 128 135 Execute P IN P USER2 136 143 Execute P IN P USER3 144 151 No operation 152 255 3 Lens function selection No operation 0 15 Lens H shift 16 31 Operate together with Lens adjustment of channel 4 Lens V shift ...

Page 158: ...r is operated with the remote control or on the control panel or by the control command while controlling the projector using the Art Net function the setting of the DMX controller and the computer application may be different from the projector status To reflect the controls of all channels to the projector in that case set Lock of channel 7 to Operation not available and then set back to Operati...

Page 159: ... command ASCII string CR 0x0d Data length 32 bytes 1 byte 1 byte Undefined length 1 byte r r Received data Header Data section Termination symbol Command example 0 0x30 0 0x30 Control command ASCII string CR 0x0d Data length 1 byte 1 byte Undefined length 1 byte r r Error response String Details Termination symbol Message ERR1 Undefined control command CR 0x0d ERR2 Out of parameter range ERR3 Busy...

Page 160: ...nd example 0 0x30 0 0x30 Control command ASCII string CR 0x0d Data length 1 byte 1 byte Undefined length 1 byte r r Received data Header Data section Termination symbol Command example 0 0x30 0 0x30 Control command ASCII string CR 0x0d Data length 1 byte 1 byte Undefined length 1 byte r r Error response String Details Termination symbol Message ERR1 Undefined control command CR 0x0d ERR2 Out of pa...

Page 161: ...Sub 9p male D Sub 9p female D Sub 9p male Connecting terminals on projector 1 Computer D Sub 9p male D Sub 9p female D Sub 9p male Communication cable Communication cable Note f f The destination of RS 232C x page 104 must be set according to the connection method Pin assignments and signal names D Sub 9 pin female Outside view Pin No Signal name Details 9 6 5 1 1 NC 2 TXD Transmitted data 3 RXD R...

Page 162: ... not necessary Attention f f If a command is transmitted after the lamp starts illuminating there may be a delay in response or the command may not be executed Try sending or receiving any command after 60 seconds f f When transmitting multiple commands be sure to wait until 0 5 seconds has elapsed after receiving the response from the projector before sending the next command When transmitting a ...

Page 163: ...r each projector 2 Set RESPONSE ID GROUP to ON in only one projector 3 Set RESPONSE ID GROUP to OFF for all other projectors set in Step 2 Note f f There will be no response if two or more projectors have RESPONSE ID ALL set to ON f f There will be no response if two or more projectors of the same group have RESPONSE ID GROUP set to ON f f When setting multiple groups set RESPONSE ID ALL to ON in ...

Page 164: ... RG2 RGB2 DVI DVI D HD1 HDMI SD1 SDI QSL Query for lamp selection 0 QUAD 1 LAMP1 4 2 LAMP2 3 3 DUAL 1 4 LAMP1 2 3 5 LAMP1 2 4 6 LAMP1 3 4 7 LAMP2 3 4 8 TRIPLE 1 9 LAMP1 10 LAMP2 11 LAMP3 12 LAMP4 13 SINGLE 1 LPM Lamp selection 0 QUAD 1 LAMP1 4 2 LAMP2 3 3 DUAL 1 4 LAMP1 2 3 5 LAMP1 2 4 6 LAMP1 3 4 7 LAMP2 3 4 8 TRIPLE 1 9 LAMP1 10 LAMP2 11 LAMP3 12 LAMP4 13 SINGLE 1 Q L Lamp cumulative runtime que...

Page 165: ...Remark VXX LNSI2 Lens H shift 00000 Fine adjustment 1 00001 Fine adjustment 1 00100 Fine adjustment 2 00101 Fine adjustment 2 00200 Coarse adjustment 00201 Coarse adjustment VXX LNSI3 Lens V shift VXX LNSI4 Lens focus VXX LNSI5 Lens zoom REMOTE 2 IN terminal It is possible to control the projector remotely by external contact from a control panel located away from the projector where remote contro...

Page 166: ...are short circuited the following buttons on the control panel and the remote control are disabled Commands for RS 232C and network functions corresponding to these functions are also disabled g g Power on b button power standby v button RGB1 button RGB2 button DVI D button VIDEO button HDMI button SDI 1 2 button SHUTTER button Note f f For pin 2 to pin 8 settings you can make changes if you set R...

Page 167: ...gnal dot clock frequency 25 MHz to 162 MHz The WUXGA signal is only compatible with VESA CVT RB Reduced Blanking signals 3 480i 480p 576i 576p 720 60p 720 50p 1080 60i 1080 50i 1080 24sF 1080 24p 1080 25p 1080 30p 1080 50p 1080 60p Note f f When the resolution of the sub window input signal exceeds 1 280 horizontal pixels picture quality of the sub window may deteriorate f f In the combination of ...

Page 168: ...l 1125 1080 24sF 1 920 x 1 080i 27 0 48 0 74 3 R Y D H S 1125 1080 25p 1 920 x 1 080 28 1 25 0 74 3 R Y D H S l l 1125 1080 30p 1 920 x 1 080 33 8 30 0 74 3 R Y D H S 1125 1080 60p 1 920 x 1 080 67 5 60 0 148 5 R Y D H S l l l l l 1125 1080 50p 1 920 x 1 080 56 3 50 0 148 5 R Y D H S l l l VESA400 640 x 400 31 5 70 1 25 2 R D H 640 x 400 37 9 85 1 31 5 R D H VGA480 640 x 480 31 5 59 9 25 2 R D H l...

Page 169: ... 900 55 9 59 9 106 5 R D H 1 440 x 900 46 3 49 9 86 8 R D H 1600 x 900 1 600 x 900 46 4 49 9 96 5 R D H 1 600 x 900 55 9 60 0 119 0 R D H l l l l UXGA60 1 600 x 1 200 75 0 60 0 162 0 R D H l l l l WSXGA 1 680 x 1 050 65 3 60 0 146 3 R D H 1 680 x 1 050 54 1 50 0 119 5 R D H 1920 x 1080 1 920 x 1 080 55 6 49 9 141 5 R D H 1 920 x 1 080 4 66 6 59 9 138 5 R D H 1 920 x 1 080 5 67 2 60 0 173 0 R WUXGA...

Page 170: ...ng the lens mount cover Weight Approx 43 0 k 94 8 lbs 3 Noise level 1 48 dB Operating environment Operating environment temperature 4 0 C 32 F to 45 C 113 F Operating environment humidity 10 to 80 no condensation Remote control Power supply DC 3 V AA R6 battery x 2 Operating range Within approx 30 m 98 5 when operated directly in front of signal receiver Weight 134 4 7 ozs including batteries Dime...

Page 171: ... Horizontal 33 75 kHz Vertical 60 Hz f f 1125 1080 24p Horizontal 27 kHz Vertical 24 Hz f f 1125 1080 25p Horizontal 28 13 kHz Vertical 25 Hz f f 1125 1080 60p Horizontal 67 5 kHz Vertical 60 Hz f f The SYNC HD and VD terminals do not support 3 value SYNC For DVI D signal 525i 480i 1 625i 576i 1 525p 480p 625p 576p 750 720 60p 750 720 50p 1125 1080 60i 1125 1080 50i 1125 1080 24p 1125 1080 24sF 11...

Page 172: ...YPBPR signal Y 1 0 V p p including synchronization signal PBPR 0 7 V p p 75 Ω DVI D IN terminal 1 set DVI D 24 p single link DVI 1 0 compliant HDCP compatible HDMI IN terminal 1 set HDMI 19 p HDCP compatible Deep Color compatible VIDEO IN terminal 1 set BNC 1 0 V p p 75 Ω SDI IN terminal 1 set BNC SD SDI signal SMPTE ST 259 compliant HD SDI signal SMPTE ST 292 compliant 3G SDI signal SMPTE ST 424 ...

Page 173: ...Chapter 6 Appendix Dimensions ENGLISH 173 Dimensions Unit mm 730 28 3 4 36 1 13 32 291 11 15 32 177 6 31 32 70 2 3 4 620 24 13 32 Actual dimensions may differ depending on the product ...

Page 174: ...asonic or the inappropriate choice of location for installation even if the warranty period of the projector has not expired f f Unused products must be removed promptly by a qualified technician f f Referring to the following screw holes for ceiling mount diagram use screws of sufficient length to reach the embedded nuts f f Use a torque screwdriver or Allen torque wrench to tighten bolts to thei...

Page 175: ...59 Menu item 61 N Navigating through the menu 59 NETWORK 63 122 Network connection 123 NETWORK CONTROL 122 NETWORK SETUP 122 NETWORK STATUS 123 NOISE REDUCTION 69 NO SIGNAL SHUT OFF 107 O ON SCREEN button Remote control 27 55 ON SCREEN DISPLAY 89 On screen menu 59 Optional accessories 23 P PICTURE 61 64 PICTURE MODE 64 P IN P 63 112 P IN P function 112 POSITION 61 72 Power cord 47 Power indicator ...

Page 176: ... Penalties may be applicable for incorrect disposal of this waste in accordance with national legislation For business users in the European Union If you wish to discard electrical and electronic equipment please contact your dealer or supplier for further information Information on Disposal in other Countries outside the European Union These symbols are only valid in the European Union If you wis...

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Panasonic PT-DZ16K, Operating Instructions Manual

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