Marantz VP-12S2 User guide

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Marantz VP-12S2 User guide | Manualzz

Model VP-12S2 User Guide

DLP

TM

Projector

R

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,

DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK)

NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE

REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL

The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated

“dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the product.

WARNING

TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK,

DO NOT EXPOSE THIS PRODUCT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, MATCH WIDE

BLADE OF PLUG TO WIDE SLOT, FULLY INSERT.

ATTENTION: POUR ÉVITER LES CHOCS ÉLECTRIQUES,

INTRODUIRE LA LAME LA PLUS LARGE DE LA FICHE DANS LA

BORNE CORRESPONDANTE DE LA PRISE ET POUSSER

JUSQU’AU FOND.

For the customers in the USA:

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the

FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by tuning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

NOTE:

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

For the customers in Canada:

This Class B digital apparatus meets all requirements of the

Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment regulations.

IMPORTANT SAFETY

INSTRUCTIONS

READ BEFORE OPERATING EQUIPMENT

This product was designed and manufactured to meet strict quality and safety standards. There are, however, some installation and operation precautions which you should be particularly aware of.

1.

Read Instructions – All the safety and operating instructions should be read before the product is operated.

2.

Retain Instructions – The safety and operating instructions should be retained for future reference.

3.

Heed Warnings – All warnings on the product and in the operating instructions should be adhered to.

4.

Follow Instructions – All operating and use instructions should be followed.

5.

Cleaning – Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.

6.

Attachments – Do not use attachments not recommended by the product manufacturer as they may cause hazards.

7.

Water and Moisture – Do not use this product near water-for example, near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink, or laundry tub, in a wet basement, or near a swimming pool, and the like.

8.

Accessories – Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table. The product may fall, causing serious injury to a child or adult, and serious damage to the product. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table recommended by the manufacturer, or sold with the product. Any mounting of the product should follow the manufacturer’s instructions, and should use a mounting accessory recommended by the manufacturer.

9.

A product and cart combination should be moved with care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the product and cart combination to overturn.

10.

Ventilation – Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation and to ensure reliable operation of the product and to protect it from overheating, and these openings must not be blocked or covered. The openings should never be blocked by placing the product on a bed, sofa, rug, or other similar surface.

This product should not be placed in a built-in installation such as a bookcase or rack unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer’s instructions have been adhered to.

11.

Power Sources – This product should be operated only from the type of power source indicated on the marking label. If you are not sure of the type of power supply to your home, consult your product dealer or local power company. For products intended to operate from battery power, or other sources, refer to the operating instructions.

12.

Alternate Warnings – This product is equipped with a three-wire grounding-type plug, a plug having a third (grounding) pin. This plug will only fit into the a grounding-type power outlet. This is a safety feature. If you are unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact your electrician to replace your obsolete outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the grounding-type plug.

AC POLARIZED PLUG

13.

Power-Cord Protection – Power-supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them, paying particular attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the product.

14.

Protective Attachment Plug – The product is equipped with an attachment plug having overload protection. This is a safety feature. See Instruction Manual for replacement or resetting of protective device. If replacement of the plug is required, be sure the service technician has used a replacement plug specified by the manufacturer that has the same overload protection as the original plug.

15.

Lightning – For added protection for this product during a lightning storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet and disconnect the antenna or cable system. This will prevent damage to the product due to lightning and power-line surges.

16.

Power Lines – An outside antenna system should not be located in the vicinity of overhead power lines or other electric light or power circuits, or where it can fall into such power lines or circuits. When installing an outside antenna system, extreme care should be taken to keep from touching such power lines or circuits as contact with them might be fatal.

17.

Overloading – Do not overload wall outlets, extension cords, or integral convenience receptacles as this can result in a risk of fire or electric shock.

18.

Object and Liquid Entry – Never push objects of any kind into this product through openings as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short-out parts that could result in a fire or electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.

19.

Servicing – Do not attempt to service this product yourself as opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage or other hazards. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.

20.

Damage Requiring Service – Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under the following conditions: a.

When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged.

b.

If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen into the product.

c.

If the product has been exposed to rain or water.

d.

If the product does not operate normally by following the operating instructions. Adjust only those controls that are covered by the operating instructions as an improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualified technician to restore the product to its normal operation.

e.

If the product has been dropped or damaged in any way, and f.

When the product exhibits a distinct change in performance – this indicates a need for service.

21.

Replacement Parts – When replacement parts are required, be sure the service technician has used replacement parts specified by the manufacturer or have the same characteristics as the original part. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire, electric shock, or other hazards.

22.

Safety Check – Upon completion of any service or repairs to this product, ask the service technician to perform safety checks to determine that the product is in proper operating condition.

23.

Wall or Ceiling Mounting – The product should be mounted to a wall or ceiling only as recommended by the manufacturer.

24.

Heat – The product should be situated away from heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other products

(including amplifiers) that produce heat.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS......................................................................................................................................1

Caution Concerning the Lamp Replacement ..............................................................................................................................1

Caution Concerning the Lamp Unit.............................................................................................................................................1

Cautions Concerning the Setup of the Projector ........................................................................................................................1

Notes on Operation.....................................................................................................................................................................1

FEATURES..................................................................................................................................................................2

ACCESSORIES ...........................................................................................................................................................3

PROJECTOR LAYOUT AND FUNCTIONAL OVERVIEW .........................................................................................4

Front and Top View ....................................................................................................................................................................4

Rear and Terminals View ...........................................................................................................................................................5

Bottom View................................................................................................................................................................................5

Remote Controller.......................................................................................................................................................................6

Preparing the Remote Controller ................................................................................................................................................7

Remote Controller Operational Range .......................................................................................................................................7

CONNECTION .............................................................................................................................................................8

Connection with AC Power Supply .............................................................................................................................................8

Connection with Video Equipments ............................................................................................................................................8

Connection with a HD-Video, Satellite, Cable Tuner or PC ........................................................................................................9

Advanced Connection.................................................................................................................................................................9

INITIAL SETTING ......................................................................................................................................................10

Turning on the Power ...............................................................................................................................................................10

Zooming and Focusing .............................................................................................................................................................10

Adjusting the Image Position ....................................................................................................................................................10

Adjusting the Height..................................................................................................................................................................11

Detail Focusing .........................................................................................................................................................................11

Keystone Correction .................................................................................................................................................................12

INSTALLATION.........................................................................................................................................................13

Recommended Setting .............................................................................................................................................................13

Screen Size and Projection Distance (inch) .............................................................................................................................14

Screen Size and Projection Distance (m) .................................................................................................................................15

BASIC OPERATIONS ...............................................................................................................................................16

Turning on the Power ...............................................................................................................................................................16

Selecting the Input Signal Source.............................................................................................................................................16

Selecting the Aspect Mode .......................................................................................................................................................16

The Screen Images in a 16:9 screen ........................................................................................................................................17

The Screen Images in a 4:3 screen ..........................................................................................................................................18

To Turn off the Power ...............................................................................................................................................................19

OPERATIONS ...........................................................................................................................................................20

Menu Structure .........................................................................................................................................................................20

Using On-Screen Menu ............................................................................................................................................................21

Picture Adjust............................................................................................................................................................................21

Fine Menu .................................................................................................................................................................................22

Setting.......................................................................................................................................................................................24

Display ......................................................................................................................................................................................25

Configuration ............................................................................................................................................................................26

Trigger 2 ...................................................................................................................................................................................27

Memory .....................................................................................................................................................................................28

Lamp Life and Replace Lamp ...................................................................................................................................................28

MAINTENANCE.........................................................................................................................................................30

Replacing Lamp Unit ................................................................................................................................................................30

Cleaning the Lens .....................................................................................................................................................................31

Replacement Parts ...................................................................................................................................................................31

Optional Accessories ................................................................................................................................................................31

TROUBLESHOOTING...............................................................................................................................................32

ERROR MODE ..........................................................................................................................................................32

ON SCREEN MESSAGE...........................................................................................................................................33

SPECIFICATIONS .....................................................................................................................................................33

GLOSSARY ...............................................................................................................................................................34

DIMENSIONS ............................................................................................................................................................35

IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS

Caution Concerning the Lamp

Replacement

There is potential glass particle hazard if the lamp ruptures.

Caution Concerning the Lamp Unit

There is a potential hazard of glass particle if the lamp ruptures.

In case of lamp rupture,contact your nearest Marantz Authorized Dealer or Service Center for a replacement.

See “Replacing Lamp Unit”. (

P.30)

WARNING

THIS COVER IS PROVIDED WITH

INTERLOCK TO REDUCE THE RISK OF

EXCESSIVE ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION.

DO NOT DEFEAT ITS PORPOSE OR

ATTEMPT TO SERVICE WITHOUT

REMOVING COVER COMPLETELY.

CAUTION :

HIGH PRESSURE LAMP

CAUTION HOT :

UNPLUG

MAY EXPLODED IF IMPROPERLY HANDLED.

REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE

PERSONNEL.

THE POWER CORD AND WAIT

60 MINUTES BEFORE CHARGING

THE LAMP.

MODEL NO. VP-16S1 / U1M

AC 120V 60HZ 2.0A

ATTENTION :

LA LAMPE SOUS

HAUTE PRESSION PEUT SI ELLE, N'EST

PAS MANIPULEE CORRECTEMENT,

CONFIER L'OPERATION A UN

PERSONNEL D'ENTRETIEN QUALIFIE.

ATTENTION CHAUD :

DEBRANCER LE CORD ON

D'ALOMENTION ET ATENDER

60 MINUTES AVANT DE

CHANGER LAMPE.

SERIAL NO.

WARNING

THIS COVER IS PROVIDED WITH

INTERLOCK TO REDUCE THE RISK OF

EXCESSIVE ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION.

DO NOT DEFEAT ITS PORPOSE OR

ATTEMPT TO SERVICE WITHOUT

REMOVING COVER COMPLETELY.

CAUTION :

HIGH PRESSURE LAMP

MAY EXPLODED IF IMPROPERLY HANDLED.

CAUTION HOT :

UNPLUG

THE POWER CORD AND WAIT

REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE

PERSONNEL.

60 MINUTES BEFORE CHARGING

THE LAMP.

ATTENTION :

LA LAMPE SOUS

HAUTE PRESSION PEUT SI ELLE, N'EST

PAS MANIPULEE CORRECTEMENT,

CONFIER L'OPERATION A UN

PERSONNEL D'ENTRETIEN QUALIFIE.

ATTENTION CHAUD :

DEBRANCER LE CORD ON

D'ALOMENTION ET ATENDER

60 MINUTES AVANT DE

CHANGER LAMPE.

AC 120V 60H Z 2.0W

SERIAL NO.

MADE IN JAPAN

FABRIQUE AU JAPON

Caution Concerning the Setup of the

Projector

For minimal servicing and to maintain high image quality, avoid humidity, dust and cigarette smoke.

When the projector is subjected to these environments,the lens and part of ventilation holes must be cleaned more often than usual. As long as the projector is properly maintained in this manner, use in these environments will not reduce the overall operation life. Please note that all internal cleaning must be performed by an Marantz Authorized

Dealer, or Service Center.

• Do not expose the projector to extreme heat or cold.

Operating temperature:41 °F to 95 °F (+5 °C to 35 °C)

Storage temperature:–4 °F to 140 °F (–20 °C to +60 °C)

Notes on Operation

• The exhaust ventilative hole, the lamp cage cover and adjacent areas may get extremely hot during projector operation. To prevent injury,do not touch these areas until they have sufficiently cooled down.

• Allow at least 1 foot (30 cm)of space between the exhaust ventilative hole and the nearest wall or obstruction.

• If the cooling fan becomes obstructed, a protection device will automatically turn off the projector lamp. This does not indicate a malfunction. Remove the projector power cord from the wall outlet and wait at least 10 minutes.

Then turn on the power by plugging the power cord back in. This will return the projector to the normal operating condition.

95˚F

(+35˚C)

41˚F

(+5˚C)

1

FEATURES

Optics

• Texas Instruments DLP

TM

Technology

(Digital Light Processing)

• 1280 x 720 DMD

TM

Panel

• 16 : 9 Aspect Ratio

• Custom Optics Developed by Minolta

• 2600 : 1 Contrast Ratio

• 700 ANSI Lumens Brightness

• Brightness Uniformity : 90 %

• No Halo Effect

• Lens Up/Down Shift Construction

• Dust Free Optics Sealing

• No Light Leakage (Double Seals Cabinet Structure)

• Extremely Quite (Noise Cancel Duct Construction,

Ceiling Color Wheel Motor)

• Long Life Lamp (Average 2000 Hours)

• Double Shrink Seal Lamp Structure Minimizes

Burst Ratio

Electronics & Software

• Full Digital Device

• 3 Faroudja Chips Inside (Decoder, Doubler, and

Enhancer)

• 3-2 Pull Down

• 10-Bit Digital Gamma Processing

• Horizontal/Vertical Keystone Correction

• 480p, 720p,1080i adapted

• Four Picture Modes: Theater, Standard, Dynamic,

User

• Twelve Picture Memories

• 4 Aspect Modes

• Fine Menu

• Three Color Temperatures (5250K/6500K/9000K)

• Black Level Selection (0IRE/7.5IRE)

• Control through RS-232C

• Two trigger for powered Screen Control

• Ecology Lamp Mode

• Component Video Input

– DLP, Digital Micromirror Device and DMD are trademarks of Texas Instruments.

– “DCDi” is a trademark of Faroudja, a division of Sage Inc.

– All trademarked product names mentioned in this manual are the property of their respective companies.

2

Note: Pixel defects

DMD TM (Digital Micromirror Device TM ) is one of the most advanced technologies for consumer products. The DMD TM made by high precision technology, however some pixel defects may be found on the projected image. We are trying our best to control the quality in order to reduce the number of defective pixels. It is almost impossible to have zero pixel defects, even using the most advanced technology. This is not a problem only for Marantz, but all

DLP TM projector manufactures. Therefore we have to note that the warranty does not cover the DMD TM for pixel defects. We appreciate your understandings.

Note: Lamp

SHP lamp is one of the most advanced technologies for consumer products. The lamp made by high precision technology, however some lamps might be failing before it reaches its life. And projector’s brightness is getting darker along with accumulated lamp usage hours. We are trying our best to control the quality in order to reduce lamp failures. It is almost impossible to have zero failure, even using the most advanced technology. This is not a problem only for Marantz, but all projector manufactures. Therefore we have to note that the warranty does not cover the SHP lamp for lamp failures: explosion, and non-lighting except initial use. And also we have to note that the warranty does not cover the SHP lamp for lamp failures: flickering, and getting darker along with accumulated lamp usage hours.

We appreciate your understandings.

ACCESSORIES

• Lens Cap x 1

• Remote Controller x 1

• AA Size Batteries x 2

• AC Power Code (Only for 125V) x 1

• Control Adapter Cable (Mini Jack to RCA) x 1

• User Guide x 1

R

• Warranty Card (1 copy each for USA, CANADA)

3

PROJECTOR LAYOUT AND FUNCTIONAL OVERVIEW

Front and Top View

3 9 7 6 5 10 4 11 12 8

2

1

Projection

Lens

q Focus ring (

P.10)

Adjust the picture focus.

w Zoom ring (

P.10)

Adjust the size of the projected image.

e Lens Shift knob (

P.10)

Manually adjust the position of the image vertically.

r POWER key (

P.16)

Press to turn the projector ON or STANDBY mode. t MENU key (

P.21)

Display the on-screen menu.

y ENTER key

Confirm "Reset All", "Reset Lamp Life", "New Lamp?".

u INPUT SELECT key (

P.16)

When the key is pressed, the unit toggles between

COMPONENT, S-VIDEO, VIDEO, RGB and AUX inputs.

i FOCUS key (

P.11)

Display a focus pattern.

o The 3 / 4 / 1 / 2 keys

Control the MENU cursor.

13

IR sensor

!0 POWER ON indicator

Lights up when the power is turned on. Flashes while the projector goes into standby mode for about one minute.

!1 STANDBY indicator

Lights up when the power is turned off.

!2 WARNING/LAMP indicator

Flashes or lights up when something is wrong with the lamp cover, lamp, fan, or temperature inside the projector.

!3 Ventilation holes

Notes:

• Do not place anything near the ventilation holes to avoid overheat inside the unit.

• Do not place your hand or objects near the ventilation holes; the air is coming out.

4

Rear and Terminals View

Lamp cover

IR sensor

13

Terminals

1 2 3 4 5 6

Lamp cover securing screw 14

!4 AC IN (

P.8)

Connect the supplied AC power code.

Terminals

z RGB IN

Connect the analog RGB output from an IBM VGA or compatible equipment.

x COMPONENT VIDEO IN

Y, P B /C B , P R /C R connectors.

Connect the COMPONENT VIDEO output from video equipment or an A/V processor/receiver with a component video output.

c S-VIDEO IN

Connect the S-VIDEO output from a video equipment.

v VIDEO IN

Connect the composite video output from a video equipment.

b TRIG.1(TRIGGER 1)

When the unit is turned on, 12V is output. When the unit is turned off, no voltage is output. This allows such as a powered up/down screen,whenever the projector is turned on or off.

Note:

To connect with external devices, use an ordinal 35mm miniplug (mono) cable with attaching the supplied ferrite core.

n TRIG.2(TRIGGER 2)

Select ON or OFF at each aspect mode, such as Full, Normal,

Zoom, and Through to control screen aspect ratio with powered up/down dual aspect ratio screen.

Notes:

• Do not use TRIG.1 and TRIG.2, as the power source.

• To connect with external devices, use an ordinal 35mm miniplug (mono) cable with attaching the supplied ferrite core.

m RS-232C

Connect the RS-232C of equipment for external control.

, REMOTE CONTROL IN/OUT

By connecting this projector to another Marantz audio component using a supplied System Control cable, you can remotely operate the components as a single system.

• When connecting to component with a remote sensor (such as the SR9200,SR8200), be sure to connect the "REMOTE

CONTROL IN" jack of this projector to the "REMOTE

CONTROL OUT" jack of the component with the remote sensor.

7 8 9 10 11

• When connecting to component which is not equipped with a remote sensor, be sure to connect the component to the

"REMOTE CONTROL OUT" jack of this projector.

. REMOTE switch (EXT. / INT.)

When using this projector independently, set this switch to

"INT.". When using this projector in a system with a Marantz

DVD player or AV Receiver equipped with a remote sensor, set the switch to "EXT.".

⁄0 LIGHT ON/OFF

Select ON : The terminal panel lights up.

⁄1 DVI-D IN

Connect the digital RGB signal (TMDS compliant, single link only)

Note: To use the DVI-D terminal, please follow the cautions on page 9.

Bottom View

13

15

16

Adjustable feet

16

13

Adjustable feet

15

!5 Adjustment lever (

P.11)

Lift the projector and turn the adjustment lever right or left.

The adjustable feet will extend from the projector. Then, release the lever, the adjustable feet is locked.

!6 Screw holes for ceiling mount kit

5

h j k

¡0

¡3

¡4

¡9

¡8

™0

Remote Controller

s

PROJECTOR a POWER ON key (

P.10)

Turn the projector on.

s STANDBY key (

P.19)

Turn the projector off.

d 3 / 4 / 1 / 2 keys

Control the MENU cursor.

f ENTER key

Confirm "Reset All", "Reset Lamp Life", "New Lamp?".

g MENU key (

P.21)

Display the on-screen menu.

h COMPONENT key (

P.16)

Select the COMPONENT VIDEO IN signal.

j S-VIDEO key (

P.16)

Select the S-VIDEO IN signal.

k VIDEO key (

P.16)

Select the VIDEO IN signal.

l RGB key (

P.16)

Select the RGB IN signal.

6 a d f

™1

¡1

¡6 l g

¡2

¡5

¡7

¡0 THEATER key (

P.28)

Select the Theater picture mode.

Theater mode is designed for high fidelity black appearance and is good for movie pictures.

When the key is pressed, the mode toggles Theater 1,

Theater 2, Theater 3 and Theater Default.

¡1 STANDARD key (

P.28)

Select the STANDARD picture mode.

Standard mode is good for normal pictures.

When the key is pressed, the mode toggles Standard 1,

Standard 2, Standard 3, and Standard Default.

¡2 DYNAMIC key (

P.28)

Select the Dynamic picture mode.

Dynamic mode is good for visually dynamic pictures.

When the key is pressed, the mode toggles Dynamic 1,

Dynamic 2, Dynamic 3 and Dynamic Default.

¡3 INFO. key (

P.28)

Turn the information menu on or off.

¡4 CINEMA key

Press to turn the CINEMA mode – auto 3-2 pull down mode – on or off.

¡5 NORMAL key (

P.16)

Select NORMAL mode from four aspect ratio modes.

¡6 FULL key (

P.16)

Select FULL mode from four aspect ratio modes.

¡7 ZOOM key (

P.16)

Select ZOOM mode from four aspect ratio modes.

¡8 THROUGH key (

P.16)

Select THROUGH mode from four aspect ratio modes.

¡9 AUX key (

P.16)

Select the DVI-D IN signal.

™0 FOCUS key (

P.11)

Display a focus pattern.

™1 V-MUTE key

Turn the picture into black. Press again to resume.

Preparing the Remote Controller

1.

Open the Battery cover.

2.

Insert two AA size batteries.

Make sure the polarities match the + and – marks inside the battery compartment.

CAUTION

– The available battery types are limited: manganese dry cell and alkaline dry cell.

– Do not mix different battery types.

– Do not mix old and new batteries.

– Only batteries of the same type are to be used.

– Remove exhausted batteries from the Remote Controller.

– Do not attempt to recharge non-rechargeable batteries.

– Do not use rechargeable batteries.

– Batteries are to be inserted with the correct polarity.

– The supply terminals are not to be short-circuited.

– Never throw batteries in a fire or attempt to open up its outer casing.

– If the user does not intend to use the Remote Controller for a long time, remove the batteries.

– Keep away from heat.

– The effect range of the Remote Controller is approximately

6m.

– Do not be subjected to strong shock.

– Do not be subjected to moisture. If the unit gets moistured, wipe it off immediately.

– The Remote Controller operation may not function if the projector’s IR sensors are exposed to direct sun light or strong artificial light, or if there is an obstacle between the

IR sensors and the Remote Controller.

Remote Controller Operational Range

Operate the remote controller within a distance of approximately

5m from the IR sensor (remote sensor) on the projector.

Remote control operation may not be possible if the remote control unit’s transmitter is not pointing in the direction of the remote sensor or if there is an obstruction between the transmitter and the remote sensor.

3.

Close the battery cover.

Remote

Controller

Remote

Controller

5m 60

VP-12S2

150

5m

Remote

Controller

5m 60

VP-12S2

60 5m

Remote

Controller

5m

60

Remote

Controller

VP-12S2

7

8

CONNECTION

When making connections be sure to:

• Turn off all equipment before making any connections.

• Use the proper cables for each connection.

• Insert the plug properly. Any plugs that are not fully inserted often generate a noise.

When pulling out a cable:

• Be sure to grab the plug, not the cable itself.

Connection with AC Power Supply

Connect the supplied AC power cord into the AC IN socket of the projector.

The STANDBY indicator lights up and the projector goes into the standby mode.

Note : Make sure the AC power cord is firmly connected into the AC IN socket.

Connection with Video Equipments

You can connect this projector to a VCR, DVD player and other video equipment.

Connecting a video source using S-VIDEO IN and VIDEO IN terminals.

1.

Connect one of the S-video cable to the S-VIDEO IN terminal, or one end of the video cable to the VIDEO IN terminal on the projector.

2.

Connect the other end of the S-video cable or the video cable to the S-video output terminal or video output terminal of the video source.

Connecting with DVD player using COMPONENT VIDEO IN terminal

1.

Connect each RCA connector of a component cable to the corresponding RCA terminals on the projector.

2.

Connect the other end of the cable to the corresponding terminals on a DVD player.

Component cable

(commercially available)

COMPONENT VIDEO OUT

STANDBY FL OFF

DVD

S-video cable (commercially available)

S-VIDEO OUT

Video cable

(commercially available)

VIDEO OUT

VCR

Connection with a HD-Video, Satellite, Cable Tuner or PC

You can connect this projector to HD-Video /PC using RGB IN port, or Satellite /Cable Tuner /PC using DVI-D IN port.

1.

Connect one end of the RGB cable to the RGB IN port, or one end of the DVI-D cable to the DVI-D IN port on the projector.

2.

Connect the other end to the corresponding port on a HD-Video, Satellite, Cable Tuner or personal computer.

Note : When projecting a video image from a device connected to the DVI-D terminal, follow the procedure below.

1. Turn on power of this unit. (

P.16)

2. Set the input video source to AUX (DVI-D input). (

P.16)

3. Turn on power of the device connected to the DVI-D terminal of the unit (i.e. DVD player).

If the procedure above is not followed, projected image may corrupt.

For the details of the DVI-D terminal on the device connected with the unit, see the instruction manual of the device.

RGB (D-Sub monitor) cable

(commercially available)

RGB OUT or

DVI-D out

HD-Video / Satellite

/ Cable Tuner

Monitor output

RGB OUT or

DVI-D out

DVI-D cable

(commercially available)

IBM VGA or

Compatible PC

Advanced Connection

You can control total home theater system using PC or Marantz receiver equipment.

For installing below system, consult with Marantz authorized dealer.

RS-232C cable

(straight type, commercially available)

RS-232C

External Controller

Screen

35mm Mini Plug (Mono)

(commercially available)

(commercially available)

REMOTE CONTROL IN

REMOTE CONTROL OUT

Control Adapter cable

(supplied)

Receiver equipment

9

INITIAL SETTING

Turning on the Power

1.

Connect the supplied AC power cord. (

P.8)

2.

Press the POWER ON key on the remote controller or the POWER key on the projector.

The POWER ON indicator lights up.

Zooming and Focusing

Project an image on the screen roughly at first.

1.

Turn the Zoom ring and adjust to the desired size within the zoom range.

2.

Turn the Focus ring until the image on the screen becomes clear.

2.

1.

Adjusting the Image Position

You can adjust the image position with the Lens Shift knob.

Turn the Lens Shift knob to clockwise : The image goes up.

Clockwise

Up

10

Turn the Lens Shift knob to counterclockwise : The image goes down.

Counterclockwise

Down

Adjusting the Height

Adjust the height of the image by raising the projector with the adjustment lever.

1.

Operate the adjustment lever for releasing the adjustable feet. And lift the projector up carefully.

2.

Remove your hands from the lever. Once the adjustable feet have locked in position, release the projector.

3.

If the screen is at an angle, the adjusters can be used to adjust the angle of the image.

Returning the Projector to its Initial Position

While holding the projector, press the foot releases and slowly lower the projector to its initial position.

Detail Focusing

You can strictly focus the image with focus pattern.

1.

Press the FOCUS key to display the focus pattern.

11

2.

Turn the Focus ring to make an adjustment.

Adjust the focus for the sharpest image possible to obtain, using focus pattern.

(

See “Zooming and Focusing”.

P.10)

3.

Press the FOCUS key again to clear off the pattern.

Keystone Correction

When the projecting image is a trapezoid, correct it in Keystone-V and/or Keystone-H in the Display Menu.

See “Display”. (

P.25)

Keystone-V

(Electronic vertical keystone correction)

Keystone-H

(Electronic horizontal keystone correction)

Note : Electronic horizontal keystone correction works properly when the lens shift position is at Full Up.

12

INSTALLATION

Recommended Setting

Installing on a tabletop

Screen

Screen upper end

Range from light axis to upper end

Light axis (center)

Installing level

Screen lower end

Height from installing level to light axis

Projection distance lens head

Mounting on the ceiling

Screen

Approx. 24

7/16 to 46

14/16 inch

(Approx. 62 to 119 cm)

[When the pole of EXT-81 is cut :

Approx. 12

10/16 to 24

7/16 inch

(Approx. 32 to 62 cm)]

1

3/16 inch

(3 cm)

Screen upper end

Range from light axis to upper end

Light axis (center)

Height from installing level to light axis

EXT-81

Ceiling mount kit

(Optional)

MOUNT12

Screen lower end

Projection distance

10 7/16 inch lens head

(26.5cm)

Ceiling mount kit center

CAUTION

– For ceiling installation, consult with Marantz authorized dealer.

– Do not look into the lens when the projector is turned on. It could damage your eyesight.

13

Screen Size and Projection Distance (inch)

Screen size

(Diagonal)

Projection distance

16 : 9 Screen

In case of displaying the 16:9 picture on the whole of the 16:9 screen.

Width

: Image size = Screen size

16:9 Screen Size (1.77:1 Aspect Ration)

Diagonal Width Height

Projection Distance

Minimum inch inch inch inch

40

60

70

72

80

82

84

90

92

100

106

110

34 7/8

52 5/16

61

62 3/4

69 3/4

71 1/2

73 3/16

78 7/16

80 3/16

87 3/16

92 3/8

95 7/8

19 5/8

29 7/16

34 5/16

35 5/16

39 1/4

40 3/16

41 3/16

44 1/8

45 1/8

49

51 15/16

53 15/16

120

123

133

135

150

170

200

250

104 9/16

107 3/16

115 15/16

117 11/16

130 3/4

148 3/16

174 5/16

217 7/8

58 13/16

60 5/16

65 3/16

66 3/16

73 9/16

83 3/8

98 1/16

122 9/16

To calculate the installation measurement (unit : inch)

Minimum = (33.21 x Screen Size - 47.6) 25.4

Maximum= (38.46 x Screen Size - 47.6) 25.4

172

174 5/8

194 1/4

220 3/8

259 5/8

325

50 7/16

76 9/16

89 5/8

92 1/4

102 3/4

105 5/16

107 15/16

115 13/16

118 7/16

128 7/8

136 3/4

141 15/16

155

158 15/16

Maximum inch

58 11/16

89

104 1/8

107 1/8

119 1/4

122 5/16

125 5/16

134 3/8

137 7/16

149 9/16

158 5/8

164 11/16

179 13/16

184 3/8

199 1/2

202 9/16

225 1/4

255 9/16

300 15/16

376 11/16

4 : 3 Screen

In case of displaying the 16:9 picture on the whole of the 4:3 screen.

Width

: Image size

: Screen size

4:3 Screen Size (1.33:1 Aspect Ration)

Diagonal Width Height

Projection Distance

Minimum inch inch inch inch

40

60

70

72

80

84

90

32

48

56

57 5/8

64

67 3/16

72

24

36

42

43 3/16

48

50 3/8

54

46 1/8

70 1/8

82 1/8

84 9/16

94 3/16

98 15/16

106 3/16

100

110

120

80

88

96

60

66

72

118 3/16

130 3/16

142 3/16

150

170

120

136

90

102

178 3/16

202 3/16

214 3/16 180

200

250

144

160

200

108

120

150

238 3/16

298 1/4

To calculate the installation measurement (unit : inch)

Minimum = (30.49 x Screen Size - 47.6) x 1000 25.4

Maximum= (35.31 x Screen Size - 47.6) x 1000 25.4

Maximum inch

53 3/4

81 9/16

95 7/16

98 3/16

109 5/16

114 7/8

123 1/4

137 1/8

151 1/16

164 15/16

206 5/8

234 7/16

248 3/8

276 3/16

345 11/16

14

Screen Size and Projection Distance (m)

Screen size

(Diagonal)

Projection distance

16 : 9 Screen

In case of displaying the 16:9 picture on the whole of the 16:9 screen.

Width

: Image size = Screen size

16:9 Screen Size (1.77:1 Aspect Ration)

Diagonal Width Height inch mm mm

40

60

70

72

80

82

886

1328

1550

1594

1771

1815

1860

1992

498

747

872

897

996

1021

1046

1121

84

90

92

100

106

110

120

123

133

2037

2214

2347

2435

2657

2723

2944

2989

1146

1245

1320

1370

1494

1532

1656

1681 135

150

170

200

250

3321

3763

4428

5535

1868

2117

2491

3113

To calculate the installation measurement (unit : m)

Minimum = (33.21 x Screen Size - 47.6)

Maximum= (38.46 x Screen Size - 47.6)

1000

1000

Projection Distance

Minimum Maximum m

1.28

1.95

2.28

2.34

2.61

2.68

2.74

2.94

3.01

3.27

3.47

3.61

3.94

4.04

4.37

4.44

4.93

5.60

6.59

8.25 m

3.41

3.49

3.80

4.03

4.18

4.57

1.49

2.26

2.64

2.72

3.03

3.11

3.18

4.68

5.07

5.14

5.72

6.49

7.64

9.57

4 : 3 Screen

In case of displaying the 16:9 picture on the whole of the 4:3 screen.

Width

: Image size

: Screen size

4:3 Screen Size (1.33:1 Aspect Ration)

Diagonal Width Height inch mm mm

40

60

70

72

80

84

90

100

110

120

150

170

180

200

250

813

1219

1422

1463

1626

1707

1829

2032

2235

2438

3048

3454

3658

4064

5080

610

914

1067

1097

1219

1280

1372

1524

1676

1829

2286

2591

2743

3048

3810

To calculate the installation measurement (unit : m)

Minimum = (30.49 x Screen Size - 47.6)

Maximum= (35.31 x Screen Size - 47.6)

1000

1000

Projection Distance

Minimum Maximum m

3.61

4.53

5.14

5.44

6.05

7.57

1.17

1.78

2.09

2.15

2.39

2.51

2.70

3.00

3.31 m

4.19

5.25

5.96

6.31

7.01

8.78

1.36

2.07

2.42

2.49

2.78

2.92

3.13

3.48

3.84

15

BASIC OPERATIONS

Turning on the Power

Press the POWER ON key on the remote controller or the POWER key on the projector.

The POWER ON indicator lights up.

Selecting the Input Signal Source

Switch to the equipment connected to the projector.

Press the INPUT SELECT key on the projector or the COMPONENT key, S-VIDEO key, VIDEO key, RGB key or AUX key on the remote controller.

Select a key

Selecting the Aspect Mode

You can select 4 kinds of ASPECT mode using remote controller.

Press the FULL key, NORMAL key, ZOOM key, or THROUGH key on the remote controller.

You can select the mode using on-screen menu, too.

Select a key

16

The Screen Images in a 16:9 screen

• Press the ZOOM key, the NORMAL key or the FULL key on the remote controller for the 4:3 aspect ratio video source.

• Press the FULL key on the remote controller for 16:9 aspect ratio video source, such as 1080i, 1035i, and 720p video systems.

• Press the FULL key on the remote controller for the squeezed video source.

See “Setting”. (

P.24)

Original Source Image

16 : 9 video source 4 : 3 video source

Full mode

The 16:9 squeezed image is displayed with the correct aspect.

The 4:3 image is enlarged horizontally.

Normal mode

The picture in normal ratio 4:3 is displayed.

Zoom mode

The picture in normal ratio 4:3 is enlarged vertically and horizontally (with same ratio) to the screen size

Through mode

It shows an image when the video source has the same resolution to RGB/video signal with 720 or less vertical pixel number.

17

The Screen Images in a 4:3 screen

• Press the ZOOM key, the NORMAL key or the FULL key on the remote controller for the 4:3 aspect ratio video source.

• Press the FULL key on the remote controller for 16:9 aspect ratio video source, such as 1080i, 1035i, and 720p video systems.

• Press the FULL key on the remote controller for the squeezed video source.

See “Setting”. (

P.24)

Original Source Image

16 : 9 video source 4 : 3 video source

Full mode

The 16:9 squeezed image is displayed with the correct aspect.

The 4:3 image is enlarged horizontally.

Normal mode

The picture in normal ratio 4:3 is displayed.

Zoom mode

The picture in normal ratio 4:3 is enlarged vertically and horizontally (with same ratio) to the screen size

Through mode

It shows an image when the video source has the same resolution to RGB/video signal with 720 or less vertical pixel number.

18

To Turn off the Power

1.

Press the STANDBY key on the remote controller or the POWER key on the projector.

2.

The fan continues to run for a while to reduce internal heat. The POWER ON indicator flashes in blue and no key will be active. After about one minute of cooling has been done, the unit turns off and the STANDBY indicator lights up.

Notice : Do not pull out the AC power cord until the projector turns in standby mode.

Notice :

- Do not pull out the power cord suddenly in the state of “POWER ON." It can cause a breakdown.

- When a WARNING indicator lit up or blinks in red, pull out the AC power cord after checking that the fan has stopped.

- The projector will not be turned on if the POWER ON key on the remote controller or the POWER key on the projector is pressed immediately after turning off. Press the POWER ON key on the remote controller or POWER key on the projector after the projector turns into standby mode.

19

20

OPERATIONS

Menu Structure

Main Menu

Picture Adjust

Setting

Display

Item

Contrast

Brightness

Color

Sharpness

Tint

Noise Reduction

Color Temp. (Temperature)

Fine Menu

Aspect

0

0

0

0

R50

0

L

100

63

100

31

G50

63

M H

Cinema

Black Setup

Component

Video System

RGB System

DVI System

Full

Normal

Through

Zoom

Auto

NTSC

PAL

480p

540p

576p

720p

1035i

1080i

RGB

Y P B P R

Y C B C R

Auto / Off

0IRE / 7.5IRE

Auto

NTSC

PAL

480p

540p

576p

720p

1035i

1080i

Auto

NTSC

PAL

SECAM

Keystone V (Vertical)

Keystone H (Horizontal)

Auto Adjust

Picture Shift V (Vertical)

Yes / No

Down Up

Small Large Size V (Vertical)

Picture Shift H (Horizontal)

Size H (Horizontal)

Phase

Left Right

Small Large

Backward Forward

Fine Menu

Luminance

Chrominance

Sub Control

Miscellaneous

Main Menu

Config (Configuration) Lamp mode

High Bright

OSD Position

Language

Ceiling

Rear

Reset Lamp Life

Reset All

H Detail Gain

H Detail Threshold

H Edge Gain

H Edge Threshold

V Detail Gain

V Detail Threshold

V Edge Gain

V Edge Threshold

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

H Edge Gain

H Edge Threshold

V Edge Gain

Enhancement

Delay –3

0

0

0

0

31

31

31

31

0 +3

31

31

31

63

31

31

31

31

Contrast Red

Contrast Green

Contrast Blue

Brightness Red

Brightness Green

Brightness Blue

DCDi

FRC

CCS

VCR Mode

0

0

0

0

0

0

On / Off

Auto / On

On / Off

On / Off

255

255

255

255

255

255

Item

High / Low

On / Off

16 : 9

4 : 3

English

German

French

Spanish

Italian

Portuguese

On / Off

On / Off

Yes / No

Yes / No

Trigger 2

Memory

Full

Normal

Through

Zoom

Theater

Standard

Dynamic

User

On / Off

On / Off

On / Off

On / Off

1 / 2 / 3 / Default

1 / 2 / 3 / Default

1 / 2 / 3 / Default

1 / 2 / 3 / Default

Using On-Screen Menu

Refer to the on-screen menu for making various adjustments and settings. (

P.20)

1.

Press the MENU key. The MENU appears.

2.

1, 4

Picture Adjust

Setting

Display

Config

Trigger 2

Memory

Contrast

Brightness

Color

Sharpness

Tint

Noise Reduction

Color Temp.

Fine Menu

50

44

64

6

0

0

Middle

2.

Use

3 / 4 / 1 / 2 keys to select a menu item.

3.

Make adjustments in Picture Adjust, Setting, Display, Configuration, Trigger2, or Memory.

4.

Press the MENU key to exit. The MENU disappears.

2.

1, 4

Picture Adjust

Adjust the picture to suit own preference by using the Picture Adjust feature.

For a video signal input, the following adjustments can be made:

Contrast

Brightness

Color

Sharpness

Tint

Item

Noise Reduction

Color Temp. (Color Temperature)

0

Soft

R50

Purple

0

Weak

L

Red

0

Weak

Adjustments

100

Strong

0

Dark

0

Light

63

Bright

100

Deep

M

31

Sharp

G50

Green

63

Strong

H

Blue

NOTE:

- You cannot adjust Tint in Component signal (YC

B

C

R

/YP

B

P

R

) or PAL format signal.

- If User Memory is set to default, Picture Adjust cannot be selected. To select Picture Adjust, set User Memory to either 1 to 3.

See “Memory”. (

P.28)

Setting the Picture Adjust Menu

1.

Use

1 / 2 key to adjust.

2.

Use

3 key to go back to the menu item.

2.

2.

1.

1.

Contrast

Contrast 50

Color Temp. (Temperature)

H : Make white color bluer.

M : Make white color less blue. This setting is approximately 6500 Kelvin.

L : Make white color redder.

Color Temp.

Low Middle High

21

Fine Menu

By adjusting this Fine Menu, you can make fine picture adjustment.

Note : There are some parameters can not adjust according to input signal.

Luminance

Luminance

Chrominance

Sub Control

Miscellaneous

H Detail Gain

H Detail Threshold

H Edge Gain

H Edge Threshold

V Detail Gain

V Detail Threshold

V Edge Gain

V Edge Thresh.

5

9

5

11

5

6

4

5

Item

H Detail Gain

H Detail Threshold

H Edge Gain

H Edge Threshold

V Detail Gain

V Detail Threshold

V Edge Gain

V Edge Threshold

H Detail Gain (Horizontal Detail Processing Gain)

: This menu allows the users to set the horizontal detail processing gain.

H Detail Threshold (Horizontal Detail processing Threshold)

: This menu allows the users to set the lower threshold for horizontal detail processing.

H Edge Gain (Horizontal Large Edge Enhancement Gain)

: This menu allows the users to set the horizontal large edge enhancement.

H Edge Threshold (Horizontal Large Edge Enhancement Threshold)

: This menu allows the users to set the lower threshold for horizontal large edge enhancement.

V Detail Gain (Vertical Detail Processing Gain)

: This menu allows the users to set the vertical detail processing gain.

V Detail Threshold (Vertical Detail Processing Threshold)

: This menu allows the users to set the lower threshold for vertical detail processing.

V Edge Gain (Vertical Large Edge Enhancement Gain)

: This menu allows the users to set the vertical large edge enhancement.

V Edge Threshold (Vertical Large Edge Enhancement Threshold)

: This menu allows the users to set the lower threshold for vertical large edge enhancement.

Note : If it is hard to see the effect, make the sharpness higher and adjust it.

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

0

Adjustments

31

31

31

63

31

31

31

31

Chrominance

Luminance

Chrominance

Sub Control

Miscellaneous

H Edge Gain

H Edge Threshold

V Edge Gain

Enhancement

Delay

8

6

0

3

6

Item

H Edge Gain

H Edge Threshold

V Edge Gain

Enhancement

Delay

0

0

0

0

– 3

Adjustments

0

31

31

31

31

+ 3

H Edge Gain (Horizontal Large Edge Enhancement Gain)

: This menu allows the users to set the horizontal large edge enhancement.

H Edge Threshold (Horizontal Large Edge Enhancement Threshold)

: This menu allows the user to set the lower threshold for horizontal large edge enhancement.

V Edge Gain (Vertical Large Edge Enhancement Gain)

: This menu allows the users to set the vertical large edge enhancement.

Enhancement (Enhancer Gain)

: This menu allows the users to set the over all enhancement level.

Delay

: This menu allows the users to set the delay.

22

Sub Control

Luminance

Chrominance

Sub Control

Miscellaneous

Contrast Red

Contrast Green

Contrast Blue

Brightness Red

Brightness Green

Brightness Blue

128

128

128

128

128

128

Item

Contrast Red

Contrast Green

Contrast Blue

Brightness Red

Brightness Green

Brightness Blue

Contrast Red

: This menu allows the users to set the contrast for red.

Contrast Green

: This menu allows the users to set the contrast for green.

Contrast Blue

: This menu allows the users to set the contrast for blue.

Brightness Red

: This menu allows the users to set the brightness for red.

Brightness Green

: This menu allows the users to set the brightness for green.

Brightness Blue

: This menu allows the users to set the brightness for blue.

Miscellaneous

Luminance

Chrominance

Sub Control

Miscellaneous

DCDi

FRC

CCS

VCR Mode

On

Auto

Off

Off

DCDi

FRC

CCS

VCR Mode

Item

0

0

0

0

0

0

Adjustments

255

255

255

255

255

255

On

Auto

On

On

Adjustments

Off

On

Off

Off

DCDi

: This menu allows the users to control DCDi.

FRC (Frame Rate Conversion)

Auto : Frame Rate Conversion function is basically off. However FRC turns on automatically depending on vertical frequency of input signal.

ON : Frame Rate Conversion function is “ON”. (60Hz fixed)

CCS (Cross Color Suppressor Function)

ON : Cross color suppressor enabled.

OFF : Cross color suppressor disabled. For like progressive scan DVD players, where most of the source material does not contain any cross color, use this mode.

VCR Mode

ON : A projector is forced into the intra-field only deinterlacing mode.

OFF : A projector is used with external field memories and operates in the full set of deinterlacing modes, i.e., motion adaptive video deinterlacing and full frame film source deinterlacing using 3:2 pulldown detection (2:2 pulldown for 625/50 sources).

23

Setting

The following settings can be made:

Picture Adjust

Setting

Display

Config

Trigger 2

Memory

Aspect

Cinema

Black Setup

Component

Video System

RGB System

DVI System

Full

Auto

0 IRE

Auto

Auto

Auto

RGB

Aspect

Cinema

Full, Normal, Through, Zoom

Auto, Off

Cinema mode : The 3-2 pull down for NTSC and the 2-2 pull down for PAL

Black Setup 0IRE, 7.5IRE

Black level adjustment, for adjusting black level by a video source.

NOTE : Black Setup is not available for

IEEE1394 signal : AUX in signal.

Component Auto, NTSC, PAL, 480p, 540p, 576p,

720p, 1035i, 1080i

Video System Auto, NTSC, PAL, SECAM

RGB System Auto, NTSC, PAL, 480p, 540p, 576p,

720p, 1035i, 1080i

DVI System RGB, YP

B

P

R

, YC

B

C

R

Color space conversion select for DVI input.

RGB: Color Space Conversion is skipped.

YP

B

P

R

: This mode is suitable for HD TV signal such a 720p, 1080i.

YC

B

C

R

: This mode is suitable for SD TV signal such a 480i, 480p.

Setting the Setting Menu

1.

Use

3 / 4 key to adjust.

2.

Use

1 key to go back to the menu item.

NTSC(NTSC-3.58)

: Conventional analog broadcasting used mainly in USA, Canada, Taiwan, Korea, and

Japan.

PAL(PAL-4.43)

: Conventional analog broadcasting used mainly in United Kingdom and Germany.

SECAM : Conventional analog broadcasting used mainly in France and Russia.

480p

540p

576p

: Standard digital broadcasting

: Special digital broadcasting

(for example: RCA DTC100)

: Standard digital broadcasting

720p, 1080i : High Definition digital broadcasting

1035i : Japanese "Hi-Vision" broadcasting

1.

2.

1.

2.

24

Display

The following adjustments can be made:

Picture Adjust

Setting

Display

Config

Trigger 2

Memory

Keystone V

Keystone H

Auto Adjust

Picture Shift V

Size V

Picture Shift V

Size H

Phase

50

50

50

50

12

0

0

Item Adjustments

Keystone-V (Electronic vertical keystone correction)

Keystone-H (Electronic horizontal keystone correction)

Auto Adjust

Picture Shift V

Size V

Picture Shift H

Size H

Phase

Down

Small

Left

Small

Backward

Yes / No

Up

Large

Right

Large

Forward

– Keystone H, V

Adjust trapezoid image to rectangle image.

– Auto Adjust

Yes : For RGB IN signal, Picture Shift V and H, Size V and H, and Phase are adjusted automatically.

No : If something wrong with AUTO Adjust, select No, and adjust Size V, Size H, Picture Shift H, Picture Shift V, and/or Phase

Use manually.

1 / 2 key to select “Yes”, and press the ENTER key.

– Picture Shift V, H

Adjust the position of the picture. H adjusts the horizontal position of the picture. V adjusts the vertical position of the picture.

– Size V, H

Adjust the vertical and horizontal size of the picture.

– Phase

Adjust the phase of the DMD TM dots and the computer signal input from the RGB IN. Adjust the picture to where it looks clearest.

NOTE:

- If User Memory is set to default, Picture Shift V, H cannot be selected. To select Picture Shift V, H, set User Memory to either 1 to 3.

See “Memory”. (

P.28)

Setting the Display Menu

1.

Use

1 / 2 key to adjust.

2.

Use

3 key to go back to the menu item.

2.

2.

1.

1.

25

Configuration

The following adjustments can be made:

Picture Adjust

Setting

Display

Config

Trigger 2

Memory

Lamp Mode

High Bright

OSD Position

Language

Ceiling

Rear

Reset Lamp Life

Reset All

High

Off

16:9

English

Off

Off

– OSD Position (16:9 / 4:3)

Select OSD position from 16:9 or 4:3.

Picture Adjust

Setting

Display

Config

Trigger 2

Memory

Contrast

Brightness

Color

Sharpness

Tint

Noise Reduction

Color Temp.

Fine Menu

50

44

64

6

0

0

Middle

Lamp mode High, Low

High Bright On, Off

High Bright On : Display brightest image.

OSD Position 16:9, 4:3

Language English, German, French, Spanish,

Portuguese, Italian

Ceiling On, Off

On: The picture is reversed horizontally and vertically.

On, Off Rear

On: The picture is reversed horizontally.

Reset Lamp Life Yes, No

Reset All Yes, No

Picture Adjust

Setting

Display

Config

Trigger 2

Memory

Contrast

Brightness

Color

Sharpness

Tint

Noise Reduction

Color Temp.

Fine Menu

50

44

64

6

0

0

Middle

16 : 9 OSD position 4 : 3 OSD position

– Reset Lamp Life

Lamp Life must be reset immediately if the lamp is replaced. Select “Reset Lamp Life” from Config menu. The menu shown below is displayed.

Reset Lamp Life ?

Yes No

Again, select “Yes”, and press the ENTER key. Then the lamp life is initialized.

– Reset All

All settings are reset to the factory default settings except the lamp life.

When the user selects “Yes”, the following message appears:

Yes

Reset All ?

No

Again, select “Yes”, and press the ENTER key.

26

Setting the Config Menu

1.

Use

3 / 4 key to adjust.

2.

Use

1 key to go back to the menu item.

1.

2.

1.

2.

Trigger 2

Select either 12V output or 0V output by choosing On or Off for each aspect mode. Full, Normal, Zoom, and Through.

On: Output DC 12V.

Off: No output.

Picture Adjust

Setting

Display

Config

Trigger 2

Memory

Full

Normal

Through

Zoom

On

On

On

On

This allows you to control such as a powered dual aspect screen with the outputs for the aspect modes.

Setting the Trigger 2 Menu

1.

Use

3 / 4 key to adjust.

2.

Use

1 key to go back to the menu item.

1.

2.

1.

2.

27

Memory

This unit has 4 picture modes, Theater, Standard, Dynamic, User, for your choice. You can choose one with the direction buttons on the unit or on the remote.

• Theater : This mode is designed for high fidelity black appearance and is good for movie pictures.

• Standard : This mode is good for normal pictures.

• Dynamic : This mode is good for visually dynamic pictures.

• User : This mode allows you to adjust your favorite gamma curve.

Note : It is possible to download the software for making the gamma curve from our web.

Also, each mode has 3 User Memories and Default. If Default is set, you cannot select "Picture Adjust" and "Display" in the menu.

Picture Adjust

Setting

Display

Config

Trigger 2

Memory

Mode Standard

2

– Store memory

From the menu above, select "Memory" and choose one memory mode from 1-3 for either "Theater", "Standard", "Dynamic" or

"User" with the remote controller. Picture Adjust menu will be displayed. Adjust the picture and the adjustment settings will be stored in the memory automatically.

Setting the Memory Menu

1.

Use

3 / 4 key to adjust.

2.

Use

1 key to go back to the menu item.

1.

2.

1.

2.

Lamp Life and Replace Lamp

Lamp Life

Display the remaining lamp life by pressing the INFO.

key on the remote controller.

Video Input

Memory

Cinema Mode

Noise Reduction

Aspect

Trigger 2

Lamp Life

Total Hours

Component-1080i

Standard 2

Auto

0

Full

On

921 Hours

3653 Hours

Notes:

• The maximum life limit of the lamp is 2,000 hours. Although we care very much about quality, the lamp can rarely breaks down if running time exceeds 1,000 hours. Therefore we recommend to replace the lamp if Lamp Life gets under 1,000 hours. The lamp cannot be used exceeding the maximum life limit.

• This product is checked under strict quality control when it is shipped out form factory.

“Total Hours” in the menu includes the time for this check. So “Total Hours” may not be 0 hours when it is used first time.

28

– When the lamp life becomes less than 100 hours and the unit is still on, the remaining lamp life is displayed on the screen automatically.

Warning

Lamp Life 100 Hours

– When the lamp life becomes less than 5 hours, the remaining lamp life is displayed on the screen .

Warning

Lamp Life 5 Hours

To clear the warning, press the MENU key.

– When the lamp life has expired (Lamp Life 0 HOURS), the unit will be immediately turned off, and the WARNING indicator will light up in red.

Warning

Lamp Life 0 Hours

Initialize the Lamp Life

If the lamp is replaced to new one, follow this procedure to reset (initialize) the lamp life.

Refer to "Replacing Lamp Unit". (

P.30)

1.

Connect the AC power cord after replacing lamp unit. (

P.8)

2.

Press the POWER ON key on the remote controller or the POWER key on the projector.

The following message appears for 120 seconds.

Yes

New Lamp ?

No

3.

Select “Yes”, using the

1 / 2 keys.

4.

Press the ENTER key . The lamp life indicator is now initialized.

3.

2.

3.

4.

4.

2.

29

MAINTENANCE

Replacing Lamp Unit

CAUTION:

• Do not touch the lamp and the lamp unit carelessly. It is extremely hot. Wait at least one hour for the lamp to cool down before handling.

• Do not loosen any screws except for those mentioned below.

• The lamp may break if handled improperly.

• Do not use other than a Marantz replacement lamp unit.

How to replace the Lamp Unit

PREPARATION:

When replacing the lamp, turn off the power for the projector. After the cooling fan stops, disconnect the power cord and wait for one hour until the lamp is cooled down completely, then replace the lamp.

1.

Press the STANDBY key on the remote controller or the

POWER key on the projector to turn the projector off.

5.

Remove the lamp cover screw.

2.

After the cooling fan stops, Unplug the AC power cord.

6.

Remove the lamp cover in the direction of the arrow.

Lamp cover

3.

Wait at the least one hour for the lamp and lamp unit to cool down.

4.

Read the caution and warning labels on the unit.

Lamp cover

7.

Remove the two screws of the lamp unit. At this time, do not remove the other screws.

WARNING

THIS COVER IS PROVIDED WITH

INTERLOCK TO REDUCE THE RISK OF

EXCESSIVE ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION.

DO NOT DEFEAT ITS PORPOSE OR

ATTEMPT TO SERVICE WITHOUT

REMOVING COVER COMPLETELY.

CAUTION : HIGH PRESSURE LAMP

MAY EXPLODED IF IMPROPERLY HANDLED.

REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE

PERSONNEL.

ATTENTION : LA LAMPE SOUS

HAUTE PRESSION PEUT SI ELLE, N'EST

CAUTION HOT : UNPLUG

THE POWER CORD AND WAIT

60 MINUTES BEFORE CHARGING

THE LAMP.

ATTENTION CHAUD :

DEBRANCER LE CORD ON

MODEL NO. VP-16S1 / U1M

AC 120V 60HZ 2.0A

SERIAL NO.

PAS MANIPULEE CORRECTEMENT,

CONFIER L'OPERATION A UN

PERSONNEL D'ENTRETIEN QUALIFIE.

D'ALOMENTION ET ATENDER

60 MINUTES AVANT DE

CHANGER LAMPE.

WARNING

THIS COVER IS PROVIDED WITH

INTERLOCK TO REDUCE THE RISK OF

EXCESSIVE ULTRAVIOLET RADIATION.

DO NOT DEFEAT ITS PORPOSE OR

ATTEMPT TO SERVICE WITHOUT

REMOVING COVER COMPLETELY.

CAUTION :

HIGH PRESSURE LAMP

MAY EXPLODED IF IMPROPERLY HANDLED.

CAUTION HOT :

UNPLUG

THE POWER CORD AND WAIT

REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE

PERSONNEL.

60 MINUTES BEFORE CHARGING

THE LAMP.

ATTENTION :

LA LAMPE SOUS

HAUTE PRESSION PEUT SI ELLE, N'EST

PAS MANIPULEE CORRECTEMENT,

CONFIER L'OPERATION A UN

PERSONNEL D'ENTRETIEN QUALIFIE.

ATTENTION CHAUD :

DEBRANCER LE CORD ON

D'ALOMENTION ET ATENDER

60 MINUTES AVANT DE

CHANGER LAMPE.

AC 120V 60H Z 2.0W

SERIAL NO.

MADE IN JAPAN

FABRIQUE AU JAPON

30

8.

Holding the handle and pull the lamp unit out toward your side.

Lamp unit

9.

Install a new lamp unit in position securely.

Cleaning the Lens

If the lens becomes dirty or smudged, clean it with a soft dry cloth only. Use optical lens cleaners that are approved for eyeglasses or cameras. Do not use a dampen cloth, detergent solution, or thinner. It may damage the lens and remain as stains.

Replacement Parts

When replacement parts are required, be sure to inform a

Marantz authorized service center. Use only replacement parts specified by Marantz. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire, electric shock, or other hazards. And, the warranty may not be guaranteed.

Optional Accessories

• Lamp Unit : LU-12VPS1

10.

Tighten the two screws of the lamp unit. Push and fold the handle.

• Ceiling Mount kit : MOUNT 12

This kit is specially designed to mount the unit on ceiling.

11.

Install the lamp cover back in its original position and fasten with the fastening screw.

(a) (b)

• Extension Pole : EXT-81

This tool is to adjust height with the Ceiling Mount Kit

MOUNT 12.

12.

Plug in the video projector and turn on the power and project the image. Reset the Lamp Life. (

P.26)

CAUTION:

For ceiling installation, consult with the Marantz Authorized dealer.

31

TROUBLESHOOTING

Try the following troubleshooting before calling for service.

1.

Are the connections made properly ?

2.

Are you operating the unit properly, following the instructions ?

If the unit does not operate properly, check the items shown in the following table.

If any trouble cannot be solved by the instructions below, malfunction of the internal circuitry is suspected; immediately unplug the AC power cord and contact Marantz dealer or service center.

Symptom

No power

Image is not displayed.

Poor color.

Picture is too dark.

Picture is not clear.

Picture rolls.

The Remote Controller does not work.

Possible Cause

AC power cord is not connected correctly.

Lamp cover is not closed correctly.

A signal cable is not connected correctly.

Selected input is incorrect.

The picture mute is active.

Picture is not adjusted properly.

Lamp life is running out.

Contrast or brightness is not adjusted properly.

Picture is out of focus.

Dew is on the lens.

A signal cable is not properly connected.

Batteries are exhausted.

The distance to the unit is too far.

IR sensor on unit is obstructed.

The “EXTERNAL” position on the connector panel is selected.

Remedy

Connect the AC power cord properly.

Close the cover properly.

Connect a signal cable properly.

Select the correct input source .

Press the MUTE key to release the mute.

Adjust the picture in the MENU mode.

Replace the lamp.

Adjust contrast or brightness properly.

Adjust the focus.

Run the projector for about two hours.

Connect a signal cable properly.

Replace batteries.

Make the distance between the unit and the remote control closer.

Remove any obstacles.

Select the “INTERNAL” position.

Note:

• If the lamp still does not function after the replacement and initialization of the lamp life, contact a Marantz authorized dealer, or service center.

ERROR MODE

WARNING/LAMP indicator, POWER ON indicator, and STANDBY indicator diagnose error mode of the projector as follows.

Error mode

Lamp cover

WARNING

/LAMP

ON

Indicators

POWER ON STANDBY

OFF Flashing

Possible Cause Recommendation

Lamp

Lamp temperature

Power supply

Fan

ON

Flashing

Flashing

Flashing

OFF

ON

ON

OFF

OFF

Flashing

OFF

ON

The lamp cover is not closed properly.

Close the cover correctly.

The lamp has failed, or the lamp is completely worn out.

Replace the lamp and reset lamp life.

Temperature around the lamp unit becomes unusually high.

Temperature around the power supply becomes unusually high.

Check that nothing is blocking the ventilation holes, and leave off the unit for about an hour.

The fan inside the projector has stopped.

32

ON SCREEN MESSAGE

Use the list below to check the message displayed on the screen.

Message

NO SIGNAL

REPLACE LAMP!

No input signal.

Meaning

The lamp has reached the end of its life.

Improper signal feed to the projector.

OUT OF RANGE

Remedy

Properly connect the cables.

Replace the lamp and reset lamp life.

Adjust resolution, V(Hz) : refresh rate of the equipment, referring to the Timing Chart.

SPECIFICATIONS

Optical characteristics

Panel 0.8 inch 16:9

1280 x 720 pixels

Digital Micromirror Device TM

Lamp

Lens

Projection size

Light output

Super High Pressure 150W f: 26.5 to 30.7 / F: 3.0

40 to 250 inches

700 ANSI LUMEN typical

Input/Output

VIDEO IN

S-VIDEO IN

COMPONENT IN

RGB/HD IN

RCA x 1

NTSC-3.58/PAL-4.43/SECAM

Composite video 1.0Vp-p/75 Ohm

S-Connector x 1

NTSC-3.58/PAL-4.43/SECAM

S-Video

RCA x 3

Y, C

B

/P

B

, C

R

/P

R

D-sub M 15 pin x 1

Analog RGB

HD:1080i, 720p, 480p

DVI-D 24pin x 1 DVI-D IN

T.M.D.S compliant (single link only)

P.34

REMOTE CONTROLLER IN

Mini jack type x 1

REMOTE CONTROLLER OUT

Mini jack type x 1

AC IN 3 Prong Grounding Type

TRIG.1 OUT, TRIG.2 OUT

Mini Jack x 2

Output: DC12V or 0V

RS232C RS232C receptacle plug x 1

General

Power requirement

Power consumption

AC 100-120V / 220-240V, 50/60 Hz

< 250 W

Standby consumption < 3.3 W

Chassis isolation Class-1

Safety

EMC

UL6500

CSA E60065

EN60950

FCC Part-15 Class-B

EN55022 Class-B

Dimensions 15 15/16 (W) x 18 9/16 (D) x 6 1/8 (H) inch

404.5(W) x 471(D) x 158(H) mm

Net weight 13 kg

Operating Temperature 5 to 35 °C

Operating humidity 30 to 85%

Storage Temperature – 20 to 60 °C

Storage humidity 30 to 85%

Accessories

• Lens cap x 1

• Remote controller x 1

• Batteries x 2

• AC power code (only for 125V) x 1

• User Guide x 1

• Control Adapter cable (Mini jack to RCA) x 1

• Warranty Card (1 copy each for USA, CANADA)

Specifications may be subjected to change without any prior notice.

33

Timing chart

Input Signal

640x480

640x480

640x480

800x600

800x600

800x600

800x600

800x600

1024x768

1024x768

1024x768

1024x768

1024x768

768x240

960x287.5

960x287.5

720x480

720x576

1920x518

1920x540

1920x540

1920x540

1280x720

1280x720

1280x720

1920x540

640x350

640x350

640x400

640x400

640x480

System Resolution V (Hz) H (KHz) Scan

NTSC

PAL-B/G

SECAM

480/60p

576/50p

1035/60i

1080/60i

1080/50i

1080/48i

720/60p

720/50p

720/48p

540/60p

640x350 #1

640x350 #1

640x400 #1

640x400 #1

640x480

640x480 #1

640x480 #1

640x480 #1

800x600

800x600

800x600 #1

800x600 #1

800x600 #1

1024x768

1024x768

1024x768 #1

1024x768 #1

1024x768 #1

75

85

43

60

72

75

85

56

60

72

70

75

85

59.94 / 60

50

50

59.94 / 60

50

59.94 / 60

59.94 / 60

50

48

59.94 / 60

50

48

59.94 / 60

70

85

70

85

60

37.9

37.5

43.3

35.2

37.9

48.1

46.9

53.7

35.5

48.4

56.5

60.0

68.7

27.0

45.0

37.5

36.0

33.8

31.5

37.9

31.5

53.7

31.5

15.73

15.63

15.63

31.5

31.3

33.8

33.8

28.1

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

P

I

P

P

P

P

P

I

I

P

I

I

I

I

P

I : Interlaced signal

P : Progressive signal

Notes:

• The systems marked #1 are not displayed properly.

• Any signals not in the list above may not be projected properly.

Signal

NTSC

PAL-B/G

SECAM

Video 60Hz

Video 50Hz

480/60p

576/50p

1035/60i

1080/60i

1080/50i

1080/48i

720/60p

720/50p

720/48p

540/60p

640x350@70Hz

640x350@85Hz

640x400@70Hz

640x480@60Hz

640x480@72Hz

640x480@75Hz

640x480@85Hz

800x600@56Hz

800x600@60Hz

800x600@72Hz

800x600@75Hz

800x600@85Hz

1024x768@60Hz

1024x768@70Hz

1024x768@75Hz

Video S-Video

X

X

X

X

X

X

Component

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

#2

#2

#2

#2

#2

#2

Note

VESA#901101

VESA#900601

VESA#900602

VESA#900603A

#2 : both of 59.94 and 60Hz

RGB DVI

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

X

34

GLOSSARY

Aspect ratio

Width and height ratio of an image. The normal aspect ratio of a computer and video image is 4 : 3. There are also wide images with an aspect ratio of 16 : 9 and 21 : 9.

Black Level (Black setup)

The signal level which represents black picture intensity.

For NTSC system for USA, this level is 7.5IRE.

For NTSC system for Japan and DVD, this level is 0IRE.

Color Temperature

White color hue.

Low color temperature implies a warmer (more yellow/red) light.

High color temperature implies a colder (more blue) light.

Keystone

Distortion of the image caused by projection to a wrong vertical/horizontal angle.

DIMENSIONS

Top

LENS SHIFT

RIGHT

POWER ON

ENTER

WARRNING

LAMP

MENU

INPUT

DOWN

STANDBY

POWER

FOCUS

LEFT

UP

7

3/16

(182.5)

3 1/4

( 82.6)

8 21/32

(222.0)

Front

VP-12S2

6

23/32

(171.0)

Bottom

5 3/4

(145.75)

3

11/16

(93.5)

7

9/32

(185.25)

4

11/16

(110.0)

8/16

( 64)2

Rear

4

1/8

(105.0)

6 1/32

(153.5)

25/32

(19.75)

Unit : inch (mm)

35

COUNTRY

ALGERIE

ARMENIA

AUSTRALIA

AUSTRIA

BAHREIN

BANGLADESH

BELGIUM

BULGARIA

CANADA

CHINA

CYPRUS

CZECH REPUBLIC

DENMARK

DUBAI

EGYPT

ESTONIA

F.Y.R.O.M.

FINLAND

FRANCE

GERMANY

GREECE

HEADQUARTERS EUROPE:

HONG KONG

HUNGARY

ICELAND

INDIA

IRAN

IRELAND

ISRAEL

ITALY

IVORY COAST

COMPANY

Azur 2000

NGYIG Ltd.

QualiFi Pty. Ltd.,

Huber & Prohaska GmbH

Ambassador Stores

Target

Van der Heyden Audio N.V.

Ariescommerce GmbH

Lenbrook Industries Limited

Guang Chang Audio International Co., Ltd.

Empire Hifi systems Ltd.

Audio International

Audio Nord

V.V.& SONS

Solimco

HiFi Club Estonia

T.P. KODI

Audio Nord

Marantz France

Marantz Deutschland

Adamco S.A.

Marantz Europe B.V.

Marantz Hong Kong Ltd.

Infovox Ltd.

ID Electronics Ltd.

NOVA Audio Private

Home Co.

Marantz Ireland

Elmor Ltd.

Marantz Italy

Hifivoir

JAPAN

KOREA

KUWAIT

LATVIA

LEBANON

LITHUANIA

MALAYSIA

MALTA

Marantz Japan Inc.

MK Enterprises Ltd.

alAlamiah Electronics Intl.

Ace Ltd.

AZ Electronics S.A., 1,

Accapella Ltd.

Wo Kee Hong Electronics Sdn. Bhd.

Doneo Co Ltd.

MAURITIUS SKR Electronics Ltd.

MILITARY MARKET EUROPE PASCO GmbH

NEW ZEALAND

NORWAY

Wildash Audio Systems

Audio Nord

OMAN

POLAND

PORTUGAL

PROFESSIONAL EUROPE

Mustafa & Jawad Trading CO.

Philips Polska Sp. z.o.o.

Corel2

Marantz Professional Products

PROFESSIONAL U.S.A.

QATAR

REUNION

ROMANIA

RUSSIA

SAUDI ARABIA

SINGAPORE

SLOVAKIA

SLOVENIA

SOUTH AFRICA

SPAIN

SRI LANKA

SWEDEN

SWITZERLAND

SYRIA

TAHITI

TAIWAN

THAILAND

TUNESIA

TURKEY

U.K.

U.S.A.

YUGOSLAVIA

WWW.MARANTZ.COM

Marantz Professional Products

Almana & Partners W.W.L.

Vision +

Nova Music Entertainment

Absolute Audio

Adawlia Univ. Electr. Apl

Wo Kee Hong Distribution PTE Ltd.

Bis Audio s.r.o.

Bofex

Coherent Imports (PTY) Ltd.

Marantz Spain

The listening Room

Audio Nord

Sound Company AG

Hamzeh & Partners

Covecolor

Pai-Yuing Co. Ltd.

MRZ Standard Co. Ltd.

Societe EDEVIG

Türk Philips Ticaret A.S.

Marantz Hifi UK Ltd.

Marantz America Inc.

ITM Company

ADDRESS

8, Lotissement Ben Hatadi, Alger, Algerie

47 A/75 St. Lalaiants, 375000 Yerevan, Armenia

P.O. Box 350, Mt. Waverley, VIC 3149, Australia

Taborstraße 95 / Ladestraße 1, Gebäude Hangartner, A-1200 Wien, Austria

P.O. Box 237,141, Government Avenue, Manama,Bahrein

1078, Ramjoy Mohanja Lane Asadgonj, Chittagong 4000, Bangladesh

Brusselbaan 278, 9320 Erembodegem, Belgium

Makedonia Blvd. 16, 1606 Sofia, Bulgaria

633 Granite Court, Pickering, Ontario

No.38 Yushan Road, ShiQiao, Pan Yu, Guang Dong, China

P.O. Box 5604, Nicosia, Cyprus

Sokolska 41, 67902 Rajecko, OKR,Blansko, Czech Republic

Dali Allé 1, 9610 Noerager, Denmark

P.O. Box 105, Dubai, U.A.E.

9, El Attibaa St. Doki, Cairo, Egypt

Ehte 4, 90503 Haapsalu, Estonia ul.Cedomir Kantargiev 21a, Skopje, Former Yugoslavian Republic of Macedonija

Uudenmaankatu 4-6, Helsinki SF-00120, Finland

A division of Marantz Europe B.V., P.O. Box 301, 92 156 Suresnes Cedex, France

Hakenbusch 3, 49078 Osnabrück, Germany

188, Hippocratous Street, 11471 Athens, Greece

P.O. Box 8744, 5605 LS Eindhoven, The Netherlands

Unit 1706, Metroplaza II, 223 Hing Fong Road, Kwai Fong, N.T., Kowloon, Hong Kong

Terez Krt.31, 1067 Budapest, Hungary

Armula 38, 108 Reykjavik, Iceland

8,Punam Co-op.Society 29/30 Road#5, Union Park MUMBAI 400052, India

5th floor no 878 Philips Building Enghelab ave, P.O. 11365/7844 Tehran, Iran

Clonskeagh, Dublin 14, Ireland

52 Heh Beiyar Street, Kikar Hamedina, Tel Aviv, Israel

Via Casati 23, 20052 Monza (Milano), Italy, Servizio Consumatori 1678-20026, Numero Verde

B.P. 2428, Abidjan 01, Ivory Coast

35-1 Sagami Ohno 7-Chome, Sagamihara-shi, Kanagawa 228-8505, Japan

Rm604, Electro-officetel, 16-58. Hangang-ro 3Ga, Yongsan-Ku, Seoul, Korea

P.O. Box 8196, Salmiah 22052, Kuwait

61, LacPlesa Str., Riga LV 1011, Latvia

P.O. Box 11 2833, Beirut, Lebanon

Ausros, Vartu G/5, Pasazo SKG., 2001 Vilnius, Lithuania

2nd Floor Bangnan Infinite Centre, Lot1, Jalan 13/6, 46200 Petaling Jaya, Selangor Datul Ehsan, Malaysia

78 The Strand, Sliema SLM07, Malta

P.O. Box 685, Bell Village, Port Louis, Mauritius

PO BOX 1280, Sandhausen 69200, Germany

14 Malvern Road, Mt. Albert, Auckland, New Zealand

Sandkerveien 64, Oslo 0483, Norway

P.O. Box 1918, Ruwi, Oman

Al.Jerozolimskie 195b, 02 222 Warszawa, Poland

Comércio de Electrónica Lda., Av. Luís Bívar, No 85 A, 1050 Lisboa, Portugal

Kingsbridge House, Padbury Oaks, 575-583 Bath Road, Longford, Middlesex UB7 0EH, U.K.

Distributed by: Superscope Technologies Inc., 1000 Corporate Blvd. Ste.D, Aurora, Illino

P.O. Box 49, Doha, Qatar

180 Rue du Marechal Leclerc, 97400 Saint Denis, Ile de la Reunion

5, Zagazului Str. Bl.1G,apt.18, sector 1,Bucharest, Romania

7/2, Montazhnaya Street, 107497 Moscow, Russia

P.O. Box 2154, Alkhobar 31952, Saudi Arabia

130 Joo Seng Road, #03-02 Olivine Building, Singapore 368357

Nam. SNP 10, 96001 Zvolem, Slovakia

Smartinska 152, HALA V/3, 61000 Ljubljana, Slovenia

P.O. Box 1614, Alberton, 1450, South Africa

Martinez Villergas 2, Apartado 2065, Madrid 28027, Spain

Mezzanine Floor, The Landmark 385, Galle Road, Colombo - 3, Sri Lanka

Almedalsvagen 4, Gotenborg 402-23, Sweden

Postfach, 8010 Zürich, Switzerland

Hafez Ibrahim Str. No 117, Damascus Shalan, Syria

Av. Prince Hinoi, Cours de l'union sacré, P.O. Box 2334, Papeete, Tahiti

6th No 148 Sung Kiang Road, Taipei 10429, Taiwan R.O.C.

746-750 Mahachai Road, Wangburapa, Bangkok 10200, Thailand

40, Avenue du Golfe Arabe, El Menzah, 1004, Tunesia

Yukari Dudullu Organize sanayi Bolgesi, 2.Cadde no.28, 81260 Umraniye-Istanbul, Turkey

Kingsbridge House, Padbury Oaks, 575-583 Bath Road, Longford, Middlesex UB7 0EH, U.K.

1100 Maplewood Drive Itasca, IL 60143, U.S.A.

Omladinskih Brigada 86, 11070 Belgrade, Yugoslavia

R

is a registered trademark.

Printed in Japan 08/2002 MITf 04AV851250

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