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10

 ENTER button (page 16 and 28)

Press this button to enter your menu selection or to run
functions. The button acts as the right mouse button if the
Mode switch 

 is set to the Computer position.

 FREEZE button (page 25)

Press this button to temporarily freeze the image
presently on the screen.

 SHUTTER button (page 25)

Press this button to temporarily mute/black out both
audio and video.

 D.ZOOM (+/-) buttons (page 26)

Any portion of the picture can be enlarged.

 VOLUME (+/-) buttons (page 23)

Use these buttons to adjust the volume level from the
internal speakers or line levels on the AUDIO OUT lines.

 FUNC1 button (page 35)

Use to select from the functions listed on the “OPTION
2” screen that can be chosen from the MAIN MENU.

 ID SET button (page 15)

Use to set the projector ID when multiple PT-L6510E/
L6600E projectors are used in the system.

 Mode switch (Computer/Projector) (page 16)

When controlling the projector, set this switch to the
Projector (right) side. When controlling your PC, set
it to the Computer (left) side.

 Wired Remote Control port (page 17)

When using wired remote control, connect the remote
control to the projector with the accessory wired
remote control cable.

 Remote Control Transmitter Window

Whenever operating the Remote Control, aim this window
to the projector's remote control receiver window.

 Laser Transmitter Window

 Click button (page 16)

The button acts as the left mouse button if the Mode
switch 

 is set to the Computer position.

 Remote control operating indicator lamp

The light flashes when any remote control button other
than the “LASER” button is pressed.

 POWER button (page 23)

Turns the projector ON/OFF when the MAIN POWER
switch on the projector is set to “ I ”.

 AUTO SETUP button (page 23)

Pressing this button automatically corrects picture
positioning on the screen. While the auto setup
feature is active, the message “AUTO SETUP”
appears on the screen.

 RGB button (page 23)

Use to toggle through the RGB1, RGB2, and DVI-D
input ports.

 LASER button (page 15)

While this button is pressed and held, the remote
control activates its laser transmitter to display a laser
pointer on the screen.

 VIDEO button (page 16 and 23)

Use to toggle between the Composite Video and S-
Video ports. The button acts as the Page Down button
if the Mode switch 

 is set to the Computer position.

 MENU button (pages 16, 27 and 28)

Main Menu display is switched on and off alternately
each time this button is pressed. If the menu has
multiple pages, this button may be used to view the
next or previous menu page. The button acts as the
Page Up button if the Mode switch 

 is set to the

Computer position.

 Arrow ( 

 

 ) buttons (page 16 and 28)

Use to choose menu items, change settings, or adjust
control parameters. The button acts as a mouse, so
can move the cursor if the Mode switch 

 is set to

the Computer position.

Remote Control

Location and function of each part

Summary of Contents for PT-L6510E

Page 1: ...1 LCD Projector Commercial Use Operating Instructions PT L6510E PT L6600E Model No Read these instructions completely before operating this unit TQBJ 0119 ENGLISH ...

Page 2: ...r This instruction booklet provides all the necessary operating information that you might require We hope it will help you to get the most performance out of your new product and that you will be pleased with your Panasonic LCD projector The serial number of your product may be found on its back You should note it in the space provided below and retain this booklet in case service is required Mod...

Page 3: ...of 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 electrician WARNING THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED IMPORTANT The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code Green and Yellow Earth Blue Neutral Brown Live As the colo...

Page 4: ...eens 27 Basic Menu Operations 28 Returning to the Previous Page 28 Menu Items Shown with White Characters 28 Menu Items Setting 28 Reset the Factory Default 28 Using the INDEX WINDOW function 29 Adjusting the picture 30 PICTURE MODE 30 COLOUR 30 TINT 30 BRIGHT 30 CONTRAST 30 SHARPNESS 30 TV SYSTEM 31 Contents W BAL R G B 31 SIGNAL MODE 31 STANDARD 31 Adjusting the position 32 HORIZONTAL POSITION 3...

Page 5: ...occur and fire may result Do not remove the cover or modify it in any way High voltages which can cause fire or electric shocks are present inside the projector For any inspection adjustment and repair work please contact an Authorized Service Centre Clean the power cord plug regularly to prevent it from becoming covered in dust If dust builds up on the power cord plug the resulting humidity can d...

Page 6: ... at another person Laser radiation can cause injury to the human eye Caution Do not set up the projector in humid or dusty places or in places where the projector may come into contact with smoke or steam Using the projector under such conditions may result in fire or electric shocks When disconnecting the power cord hold the plug not the cord If the power cord itself is pulled the cord will becom...

Page 7: ...year If dust is left to build up inside the projector without being cleaned out it can result in fire or problems with operation It is a good idea to clean the inside of the projector before the season for humid weather arrives Ask your nearest Authorized Service Centre to clean the projector when required Please discuss with the Authorized Service Centre regarding cleaning costs Do not reach for ...

Page 8: ...f the lens with your bare hands If the surface of the lens becomes dirty from fingerprints or anything else this will be magnified and projected onto Before carrying out cleaning and maintenance be sure to disconnect the power cord plug from the wall outlet Wipe the cabinet with a soft dry cloth If the cabinet is particularly dirty soak the cloth in water with a small amount of neutral detergent i...

Page 9: ...ace ports and optional parts that can be used to set up the projection system in diverse ways The following presents some of those setup examples The optional high or low ceiling mount bracket flexibly fits the projector in individual site conditions System 3 PCs equipped with a DVI D port can be attached to the projector for computer image viewing Realization of high clear picture System 4 A vari...

Page 10: ...r Window Click button page 16 The button acts as the left mouse button if the Mode switch is set to the Computer position Remote control operating indicator lamp The light flashes when any remote control button other than the LASER button is pressed POWER button page 23 Turns the projector ON OFF when the MAIN POWER switch on the projector is set to I AUTO SETUP button page 23 Pressing this button...

Page 11: ...to this receptacle Do not connect any other cord to this socket MAIN POWER switch page 23 Use this switch to turn I O the commercial line power applied to the projector Burglar lock Attach a commercial burglar prevention cable e g from Kensington to this lock port It is compatible with the Micro Saver Security System from Kensington This security lock is compatible with the Microsaver Security Sys...

Page 12: ...own accordingly ZOOM buttons page 23 Adjust the picture size on the screen with the or buttons FOCUS buttons page 23 Adjust focus with the or buttons AUTO SETUP button page 23 Pressing this button automatically corrects picture positioning on the screen While the Auto setup feature is active the message AUTO SETUP appears on the screen MENU button pages 27 and 28 Main Menu display is switched on a...

Page 13: ...ource to this port Depend on input signal screen aspect will automatically change 16 9 or 4 3 VIDEO IN port pages 20 and 22 Connect a composite video signal source to this port BNC VIDEO OUT port pages 20 and 22 Composite video signal appears at this port BNC AUDIO IN L R jacks page 20 Only a single pair of audio inputs is available Change connections to these jacks according to your choice of vid...

Page 14: ...lect commands back to the projector s front receiver window as illustrated in figure 2 The effective control range is approx 7 metres 23 feet immediately in front of the receiver windows fig 1 Accessory type AAA dry batteries insert the negative side first REMOTE RGB OUT OUT WIRED IN IN OUT IN R R Y PR G Y SYNC HD VD B B Y PB IN OUT OUT IN R L USB SERIAL S VIDEO IN AUDIO IN RGB AUDIO AUDIO VIDEO R...

Page 15: ...TION IS EMITTED FROM THIS APERTURE 1 Do not use old battery with new one 2 Do not use batteries other then the type specified 3 Be sure the batteries are inserted property TQFB385 C A U T I O N Operation indication lamp Using laser pointer The remote control contains a laser source that can appear as a coloured spot on the screen which you can use as a pointer The laser beam is activated while the...

Page 16: ... set to the Computer position Page button Functions as the Page Up button on your PC keyboard Functions as the Page Down button on your PC keyboard Arrow button These buttons functions as the cursor control buttons on your PC R CLICK button This button functions as the right button on your PC mouse Click button This button functions as the left button on your PC mouse REMOTE RGB OUT OUT WIRED IN I...

Page 17: ...BMU152 Using the remote control in wired mode Two or more projectors can be controlled from a single Remote Control by connecting the Remote Control to the projectors with the accessory Wired Remote Control Cable The wired remote control is particularly useful if the projector is sited in a place where it is exposed to intense ambient light or if an object blocks the path of IR light from the Remo...

Page 18: ...o 0 22 0 03 to 0 30 0 04 to 0 38 0 05 to 0 45 0 06 to 0 60 0 08 to 0 76 0 09 to 0 91 0 11 to 1 06 0 12 to 1 21 0 14 to 1 37 0 15 to 1 52 0 17 to 1 67 0 18 to 1 82 0 20 to 1 98 0 21 to 2 13 0 23 to 2 28 Projection distance L Unit m Height position H Diagonal length Height SH Width SW Wide LW Telephoto LT Screen Size 4 3 Table standing Projection Scheme 2 Ceiling mount Projection Scheme 1 Front proj...

Page 19: ...he cable is plugged into the AUDIO OUT jack the audio signal lines to the internal speakers are automatically cut off Some PC models are not compatible with the PT L6510E L6600E projector The pin assignments on the S VIDEO IN port are as follows The pin assignments on the DVI D input port are as follows interface with TMDS port on PC The pin assignments on the RGB2 input port are as follows Pin No...

Page 20: ...ct PB Green Conect Y Example of connecting with AV products Note Only a single pair of audio inputs AUDIO IN L R is available for the composite and S video also only a signal RGB audio input is available for the RGB1 RGB2 and DVI D You will need to change audio input connections depending on your signal selection If your audio equipment is connected to the projector s AUDIO OUT jack the remote con...

Page 21: ... from the PC see the data sheet on page 48 If your PC has the resume feature the computer may not function properly until the resume capability is disabled Signals applied to the RGB1 or RGB2 ports appear at the RGB OUT port REMOTE RGB OUT OUT WIRED IN IN OUT IN R R Y PR G Y SYNC HD VD B B Y PB IN OUT OUT IN R L USB SERIAL S VIDEO IN AUDIO IN RGB AUDIO AUDIO VIDEO RGB 2 IN OUT IN DVI D RGB 1 IN PC...

Page 22: ...AL S VIDEO IN AUDIO IN RGB AUDIO AUDIO VIDEO RGB 2 IN OUT IN DVI D RGB 1 IN PC TBMU152 OUT OFF OFF POWER ON INPUT SELECT 1 2 3 4 5 6 VP ON OFF Signal Selector TW SWS J Note PC Control PC Colour monitor with RGB video ports Digital STB DVD player System switcher Video deck 1 Note Read the operating instructions for the system switcher carefully Caution 1 An asterisk denotes that the second projecto...

Page 23: ...ator on the projector will flash orange After a shot period the indicator will illuminate green Making Initial Adjustment Setting input port Roughly adjust the focus with the FOCUS buttons on the rear control panel or with focus ring on the projection lens Choose the projection scheme page 34 Select the input port with the RGB or VIDEO button Projector or remote control Adjust volume level with th...

Page 24: ...ill turn freely without extending further If the picture has keystone distortion do keystone adjustment from the menu page 32 Caution Do not press the LEVELING levers without holding the projector with your hands Otherwise the leveling feet will be unlocked and the projector may drop rapidly onto the projector base surface possibly leading to damage Adjusting vertical position from the menu Altern...

Page 25: ...ton to mute both picture and sound Both video and audio are turned off 2 To clear muting press any button on the remote control or projector Apear the picture and sound Still image Motion image FREEZE Left side exhaust guide Fixing pin 2 sets Right side exhaust guide Advice on the installation of exhaust guides Hot air from the cooling fan vents may in rare cases cause disturbances to the screen i...

Page 26: ...GB and 1 0 to 2 0 times for composite or S video all in 0 1 steps 3 The enlarged portion of the picture can be shifted with the or buttons The highlighted portion will now be enlarged 2 0 times to the size of the full screen 4 Press the MENU button to return to the normal picture Using the Digital Zoom D ZOOM function Caution If the input video signal format is changed while in Zoom mode the proje...

Page 27: ...STANDARD 32 XGA PICTURE PICTURE MODE COLOUR NATURAL 32 SELECT ESC TINT 32 BRIGHT 32 CONTRAST 32 SHARPNESS 08 TV SYSTEM STANDARD AUTO1 4 3 POSITION H POSI V POSI 128 64 SELECT ENTER ESC DOT CLK 34 CLK PHASE 32 KEYSTONE 1 V LINEARITY 32 ASPECT STANDARD POSITION H POSI V POSI 32 16 SELECT ENTER ESC VIDEO SIZE 32 KEYSTON 1 V LINEARITY 32 STANDARD ASPECT AUDIO VOLUME 10 ENTER ESC ESPAÑOL INDEX WINDOW F...

Page 28: ... direct adjustment The prompt ENTER appears for a separate bar graph Reset the Factory Default If the STANDARD option in the PICTURE or POSITION menus is chosen or the STANDARD option in the remote control s FUNC1 button menu is chosen all the parameter values in the menu are reset to the factory default Default Setting in Menu When all the parameter values in the menu are reset to the factory def...

Page 29: ...indow image Note The aspect ratio of each half of the split screen is 2 3 with the image height extended by 1 5 times the normal height by default Caution As you change the screen size the aspect ratio of the picture also changes Carefully read the caution for S1 signals on page 33 before changing the screen size Note When you execute steps 2 and 3 above the memory is temporarily cleared and the i...

Page 30: ...uitable for projection image viewing under typical location conditions DYNAMIC Picture brightness contrast ratio is increased to suit brighter viewing environments PICTURE PICTURE MODE NATURAL SELECT ADJ ESC BRIGHT COLOUR 32 CONTRAST 32 SHARPNESS 00 W BAL R 32 32 W BAL G 32 W BAL B SIGNAL MODE STANDARD 32 XGA ADJ PICTURE PICTURE MODE COLOUR NATURAL 32 SELECT ESC TINT 32 BRIGHT 32 CONTRAST 32 SHARP...

Page 31: ...UTO is chosen a setting closest to the user setting is automatically selected In the example above only USER1 is registered for user address W BAL White balance R G B for RGB DVI signals only White balance may be adjusted for each colour to correct reddish or bluish tones in white portions of the picture button Deepens the selected colour button Weakens the selected colour Note Separate sets of ad...

Page 32: ...ONE Keystone distortion can be corrected only along either horizontal bound of the picture V LINEARITY After you are finished with keystone adjustment adjust vertical linearity with the or button Vertical linearity is not adjustable if no correction was made to keystone distortion Note A noise may not disappear when adjusting the dot clock or clock phase at UXGA signal mode Clock phase is adjustab...

Page 33: ...format containing an aspect sense signal for squeezed videos fed from video equipment If AUTO is chosen the projector automatically compresses the squeezed input video into the 16 9 aspect ratio if it detects the aspect sense signal STANDARD Pressing the ENTER button resets parameter values for all the menu items to the factory default with a STANDARD indicator shown in the upper right corner of t...

Page 34: ...se this option if pictures are projected from the front of a reflective screen REAR Choose this if pictures are projected from the back of a translucent screen PROJECTION SCHEME 2 PROJECTION SCHEME 2 is used to choose the appropriate projection scheme from Floor and Ceiling FLOOR Choose this option if the projector is installed on a floor standing base CEILING Choose if the projector is installed ...

Page 35: ...g time of that lamp does not exceed 2000 hours If the cumulative operating time of the other lamp also exceeds 2000 hours when in DUAL SINGLE SINGLE 1 or SINGLE 2 mode the projector will enter Standby mode after 10 minutes If only one lamp is installed in the projector set lamp mode to either SINGLE 1 or SINGLE 2 SINGLE 1 or SINGLE 2 is selected If the corresponding lamp is not installed the other...

Page 36: ...with USER2 or USER3 SETTING UNIT ID UNIT ID is used to set projector IDs when the user wishes to control two or more projectors either simultaneously or separately ALL The projectors can be simultaneously controlled from any remote control regardless of their ID settings 1 The projector can be controlled from the remote control with its projector ID set to 1 2 The projector can be controlled from ...

Page 37: ... Note If a wrong command is received the projector sends ER401 back to the computer When using control from the remote terminal commands cannot be received at the serial terminal Projector ID supported on the RS 232C interface is 0 ALL to 99 The remote control ID is set from 0 to 3 If a command is sent with a projector ID specified the projector will return answer back only if the ID contained in ...

Page 38: ...urning OFF to protect the lamp Parameter 000 Adjustment value 0 063 Adjustment value 63 Parameter VID VIDEO SVD S VIDEO RG1 RGB1 RG2 RGB2 DVI DVI Parameter 0 RGB 1 YPBPR Only 1080i input Parameter 0 Lamp 1 and 2 off 1 Lamp 1 on 2 Lamp 2 on 3 Lamp 1 and 2 on Parameter 0 ALL to 99 Parameter 0 Freeze off 1 Freeze on Parameter 0 Standby 1 Lamp lighting control 2 Lamp lit 3 Lamp off control Parameter 0...

Page 39: ...LAMP OFF ON Remote terminal ON OFF RGB VIDEO INPUT SELECT DVI VIDEO RGB DVI switch Pin No Name Remoto terminal ON OFF Lamp RGB VIDEO Switch input modes Switch DVI modes On On VIDEO S VIDEO RGB2 DVI Off Off standby RGB VIDEO RGB1 VIDEO RGB Description When is VIDEO When is RGB When is RGB When is VIDEO When is RGB When is VIDEO When is RGB Short with pin Open Note The POWER RGB and VIDEO buttons on...

Page 40: ...ng the steps on page 23 and clean the air filter See page 41 Lights when lamp runtime exceeds 1800 hours Have your dealer replace the lamp unit Wait until the light source lamp cools off before turning the power back on Turn the power off by following the steps on page 23 and consult your dealer Red lamp flasing lamp unit lit PT L6510E Temperature monitor TEMP Red lamp lit lamp unit lit Red lamp l...

Page 41: ...Main Power off and remove the power plug Turn the power off by following the steps on page 23 and remove the power plug Caution Be careful not to suck the air filter into the vacuum cleaner Note If dust cannot be removed with a vacuum cleaner it is time to replace the filter Please consult your dealer Replace the air filter when replacing the lamp unit Caution Place the air filter aligning the not...

Page 42: ...unit is not replaced after 1800 hours the power will automatically shut off after 2000 hours and enter standby mode If the power is turned on after 2000 hours it will turn off automatically after approximately 10 minutes and enter standby mode Caution The lamp unit is sold separately Please consult the service parts centre at your dealer Lamps other than those indicated above must not be used with...

Page 43: ...hen hold the handle of the lamp unit and gently pull it out from the projector Caution The lamp unit will be hot after it has been used You might get burned if you touch it while it is still hot 5 Install the new lamp unit 7 Install the lamp unit cover and then use a Phillips screwdriver to securely tighten the lamp unit cover fixing 4 screws Caution Firmly install the lamp unit and lamp unit cove...

Page 44: ... the and buttons to move the cursor to select OPTION2 Note If the MENU button is pressed the lamp time resetting screen will be cancelled 13 Press the and buttons to select for replacement lamp setting L1 RESET Replace the LAMP1 L2 RESET Replace the LAMP2 L1 L2 RESET Replace the LAMP1 LAMP2 14 Press the POWER button to turn off the power This will reset the cumulative usage time for the lamp unit ...

Page 45: ...e projector correctly adjusted Is the sound input correctly connected Is the volume set to the minimum level See page 23 and 27 Is the shutter or mute turned on See page 25 and 35 Is the cable connected to the AUDIO OUT terminal Are the batteries exhausted Are the battery polarities set correctly See page 14 Are their any obstacles between the remote control and the remote control sensor See page ...

Page 46: ... auto active Hi Lo switching VD TTL compatible high impedance w auto active Hi Lo switching 220 V 240 V AC 50 60 Hz 600 W approx 9 W in Standby mode with fan inactive 3 transmissive LCD panels 3 primary colors Active matrix 786 432 pixels 1 024 x 768 dots x 3 1 to 1 3 F 1 7 to 2 3 f 49 1 to 63 8 2 UHM lamps with 220 W rating each 4 200 lm ANSI 3 600 lm ANSI H 15 74 15 63 kHz V 50 60 Hz H 24 to 97 ...

Page 47: ...o minijack monitor output stereo compatible 0 V rms to 2 0 V rms variable High density D sub 15 pin connector female x 1 YPBPR output Y 1 0 V p p including sync signal PBPR 0 7 V p p 75 Ω RGB output 0 7 V p p 75 Ω G Sync 1 0 V p p 75 Ω HD TTL compatible high impedance VD TTL compatible high impedance 9 pin D sub connector female Use the RS 232C serial port For PC Control 9 pin D sub connector fema...

Page 48: ... 035i 1 280 x 720 768 x 480i 768 x 576i 720 x 483 H Scanning Frequency kHz 24 8 31 5 31 5 35 0 37 9 37 5 43 3 32 1 35 2 37 9 48 1 46 9 53 7 48 4 56 5 60 0 65 5 68 7 35 5 80 7 94 0 63 9 67 5 77 1 50 1 32 6 52 4 64 0 72 4 78 2 80 0 91 2 46 2 47 6 75 0 87 5 93 8 49 7 68 6 33 8 45 0 15 7 15 6 31 5 V Scanning Frequency Hz 56 4 70 1 59 9 66 7 72 8 75 0 85 0 51 0 56 3 60 3 72 1 75 0 85 1 60 0 70 1 75 0 8...

Page 49: ...MU152 Trademark PS 2 VGA and XGA are trademarks of U S IBM Corporation Macintosh is a registered trademark of U S Apple Computers Inc PC 98 is a trademark of NEC Corporation S VGA is a trademark or registered trademark of the Video Electronics Standards Association Windows is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation The rights of trademarks or registered trademarks not specified are recogni...

Page 50: ...Matsushita Electric Industrial Co Ltd Web Site http www panasonic co jp global Matsushita Electric Industrial Co Ltd 2002 M1002 0 ...

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