Taxan KG-PS232Xh, User Manual

Page: 28 / 96

Data Projector
E-28
Basic Operation
Connecting Personal Computers and Video Equipment
Connections with Typical Video Equipment
This product can project the video from a wide variety of video equipment includ-
ing video decks, television, and video cameras, etc.
Using RCA Jacks
Connect to the projector’s VIDEO IN connector using a commercially-available
video cable.
The factory default input setting of the VIDEO IN connector is set to
Auto ; how-
ever, if there is no projection, change the input setting with Advanced Menu
▶
Input
▶
Video . See “Input” for details. See Page E-74.
Using S-Video Connectors
Connect to the projector’s S-VIDEO IN connector using a commercially-available
S-video cable.
The factory default input setting of the S-VIDEO IN connector is set to
Auto ;
however, if there is no projection, change the input setting with Advanced
Menu
▶
Input
▶
S-Video . See “Input” for details. See Page E-74.
•
•
•
•
Attaching the Ferrite Core
Place side-by-side the commercially-available video cable and the S-video
cable as illustrated in the diagram and attach the supplied ferrite core.
VIDEO S-VIDEO
Video cable (Commer-
cially-available)
S-Video cable
(Commercially-available)
Ferrite core
(Supplied item)
Ferrite core
Cable
Video decks, DVD players, docu-
ment cameras, etc.
Technical Point
What is a RCA Connector,
and a S-Connector?
Several types of connectors are used as video connectors
including composite video connectors, separate video con-
nectors, and component video connectors.
Composite video connectors are usually called pin jacks or
RCA jacks, and they are mainly included on video decks,
document cameras, etc.
Separate video connectors are most typically called S-video,
and because they take the form of mini DIN 4-pin connec-
tors, mini DIN 4-pin may also be used to describe S-video.
Component video connectors are called color-difference
input connectors. The usual NTSC (480i) signal connector
that transfers the C color signal which is divided into the B-Y
color-difference signal Cb (Pb), and the R-Y color-difference
signal Cr (Pr) is described as Y/Cb/Cr. Connectors that can
be used for video formats above NTSC may be described as
Y/Pb/Pr.
Technical Point
What is a ferrite core?
These are accessories that are used to reduce the radiated
noise from the interface cables of digital equipment and
other devices. When a high frequency current that is the
source of noise flows in a cable, it will generate a magnetic
field and noise will be emitted. The ferrite core absorbs this
and converts it to heat which is radiated. Attaching a ferrite
core will reduce the deterioration of the picture.