User`s Guide

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User`s Guide | Manualzz

Dell™ 1210S Projector

User’s Guide

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Notes, Notices, and Cautions

NOTE:

A NOTE indicates important information that helps you make better use of your projector.

NOTICE:

A NOTICE indicates either potential damage to hardware or loss of data and tells you how to avoid the problem.

CAUTION:

A CAUTION indicates a potential for property damage, personal injury, or death.

____________________

Information in this document is subject to change without notice.

© 2009 Dell Inc. All rights reserved.

Reproduction of these materials in any manner whatsoever without the written permission of Dell Inc. is strictly forbidden.

Trademarks used in this text: Dell and the DELL logo are trademarks of Dell

Inc.; DLP and DLP logo are trademarks of T

EXAS

I

NSTRUMENTS

I

NCORPORATED

;

Microsoft

and Windows are either trademarks or registered trademarks of

Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

Other trademarks and trade names may be used in this document to refer to either the entities claiming the marks and names or their products. Dell Inc. disclaims any proprietary interest in trademarks and trade names other than its own.

Model 1210S

August 2009 Rev. A00

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Contents

1 Your Dell Projector

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

6

About Your Projector

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

7

2 Connecting Your Projector

. . . . . . . . . . . .

9

Connecting to a Computer

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

10

Connecting a Computer Using a VGA Cable

. . . .

10

Monitor Loop-Through Connection Using VGA

Cables

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

11

Connecting a DVD Player

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

12

Connecting a DVD Player Using an S-video Cable

.

12

Connecting a DVD Player Using a Composite Video

Cable

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

13

Connecting a DVD Player Using a Component Video

Cable

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

14

3 Using Your Projector

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

15

Turning Your Projector On

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

15

Turning Your Projector Off

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

15

Adjusting the Projected Image

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

16

Raising the Projector Height

. . . . . . . . . . . .

16

Lowering the Projector Height

. . . . . . . . . . .

16

Adjusting the Projector Zoom and Focus

. . . . . . . .

17

Contents

3

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Adjusting Projection Image Size

. . . . . . . . . . . .

18

Using the Control Panel

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

20

Using the Remote Control

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

22

Installing the Remote Control Batteries

. . . . . . . .

25

Operating Range With Remote Control

. . . . . . . . .

26

Using the On-Screen Display

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .

27

Main Menu

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

27

AUTO-ADJUST

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

27

INPUT SELECT

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

28

PICTURE (in PC Mode)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

29

PICTURE (in Video Mode)

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

29

DISPLAY (in PC Mode)

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

31

DISPLAY (in Video Mode)

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

33

LAMP

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

34

SET UP

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

34

INFORMATION

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

36

OTHERS

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

36

4 Troubleshooting Your Projector

. . . . . . .

42

Guiding Signals

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

46

Changing the Lamp

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

47

4

Contents http://www.pureglare.com.au

5 Specifications

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

49

6 Contacting Dell

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

53

7 Appendix: Glossary

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

54

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Contents

5

1

Your Dell Projector

Your projector comes with all the items shown below. Ensure that you have all the items, and contact Dell™ if anything is missing.

Package Contents

Power cable 1.8 m VGA cable (VGA to VGA)

Remote control CD User’s Guide & Documentation

AAA Batteries (2)

6 Your Dell Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

About Your Projector

Top View

5

1

Bottom View

7

9

8

2

14.00±0.10

3

6

4

10

55.00±0.10

110.00±0.15

1

2

3

Control panel

Zoom tab

4

5

Focus ring

Lens

6

7

IR receivers

Lens cap

Mounting holes for ceiling mount: Screw hole M3 x 4.6mm depth.

Recommended torque <8 kgf-cm

8

9

Mounting hole for tripod: Insert nut 1/4"*20 UNC

Lamp cover

10

Tilt adjustment wheel

CAUTION:

Safety Instructions

1

2

3

4

Do not use the projector near appliances that generate a lot of heat.

Do not use the projector in areas where there is an excessive amount of dust. The dust may cause the system to fail and the projector will automatically shutdown.

Ensure that the projector is mounted in a well-ventilated area.

Do not block the ventilation slots and openings on the projector.

5

6

7

Ensure the projector operates between ambient temperatures (5ºC to 35ºC).

Do not try to touch the ventilation outlet as it can become very hot after the projector has been turned on or immediately after it is turned off.

Do not look into the lens while the projector is on as it may cause injury to your eyes.

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Your Dell Projector 7

8

Do not place any objects near or in front of the projector or cover its lens while the projector is on as the heat may cause the object to melt or burn.

NOTE:

• Do not attempt to ceiling mount the projector yourself. It should be installed by a qualified technician.

• Recommended Projector Ceiling Mount Kit (P/N: C3505). For more information, see the Dell Support website at support.dell.com.

• For more information, see the Safety Information that shipped with your projector.

8 Your Dell Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

Connecting Your Projector

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

2

10 9 8

1 VGA-B input (D-sub) connector

2 VGA-A input (D-sub) connector

3

S-video connector

4 Composite video connector

5

USB remote connector

6 VGA-A output

(monitor loop-through)

7 Audio output connector

8

Security cable slot

9 Audio input connector

10 Power cord connector

CAUTION:

Before you begin any of the procedures in this section, follow the

Safety Instructions as described on page 7.

Connecting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

9

Connecting to a Computer

Connecting a Computer Using a VGA Cable

1

2

3

1

2

3

Power cord

VGA to VGA cable

USB-A to USB-B cable

NOTE:

The USB cable is not provided with your projector.

NOTE:

The USB cable must be connected if you want to use the Page Up and

Page Down features on the remote control.

10 Connecting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

Monitor Loop-Through Connection Using VGA Cables

1

2

2

1

2

Power cord

VGA to VGA cable

NOTE:

Only one VGA cable is shipped with your projector. An additional VGA cable can be purchased on the Dell website at dell.com.

Connecting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

11

Connecting a DVD Player

Connecting a DVD Player Using an S-video Cable

1

2

1

2

Power cord

S-video cable

NOTE:

The S-video cable is not shipped with your projector. You can purchase the S-Video extension (50 ft/100 ft) cable on the Dell website at dell.com.

12 Connecting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

Connecting a DVD Player Using a Composite Video Cable

1

2

1

2

Power cord

Composite video cable

NOTE:

The Composite Video cable is not shipped with your projector. You can purchase the Composite Video Extension (50 ft/100 ft) cable on the Dell website at dell.com.

Connecting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

13

Connecting a DVD Player Using a Component Video Cable

1

2

1

2

Power cord

VGA to Component Video cable

NOTE:

The VGA to Component Video cable is not shipped with your projector.

You can purchase the VGA to Component Video Extension (50 ft/100 ft) cable on the Dell website at dell.com.

14 Connecting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

3

Using Your Projector

Turning Your Projector On

NOTE:

Turn on the projector before you turn on the source (computer, DVD player, etc.). The Power button light blinks blue until pressed.

1

2

3

Remove the lens cap.

Connect the power cord and appropriate signal cables. For information about

connecting the projector, see "Connecting Your Projector" on page 9.

Press the Power button (see "Using the Control Panel" on page 20 to locate the

Power button).

4

Turn on your source (computer, DVD player, etc.)

5

6

7

Connect your source to the projector using the appropriate cable. See

"Connecting Your Projector" on page 9 for instructions to connect your source to

the projector.

By default, the input source of projector is set to VGA-A. Change the input source of projector if necessary.

If you have multiple sources connected to the projector, press the Source button

on the remote control or control panel to select the desired source. See "Using the

Control Panel" on page 20 and "Using the Remote Control" on page 22 to locate

the Source button.

Turning Your Projector Off

NOTICE:

Unplug the projector after properly shutting down as explained in the following procedure.

1

Press the Power button.

NOTE:

The "Press Power Button to Turn off Projector" message will appear on the screen. The message disappears after 5 seconds or you can press the Menu button to clear it.

2

Press the Power button again. The cooling fans continue to operate for 120 seconds.

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 15

3

To power off the projector quickly, press the Power button and hold for 1 second while the projector’s cooling fans are still running.

NOTE:

Before you turn on the projector again, wait for 60 seconds to allow the internal temperature to stabilize.

4

Disconnect the power cord from the electrical outlet and the projector.

Adjusting the Projected Image

Raising the Projector Height

1

2

Raise the projector to the desired display angle and use the front tilt adjustment wheel to fine-tune the display angle.

Use two tilt adjustment wheels to fine-tune the display angle.

Lowering the Projector Height

1

Lower the projector and use the front tilt adjustment wheel to fine-tune the display angle.

1

2

1

2

Front tilt adjustment wheel

(Angle of tilt: -4 to 4 degree)

Tilt adjustment wheel

2

16 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

1

Adjusting the Projector Zoom and Focus

CAUTION:

To avoid damaging the projector, ensure that the zoom lens and elevator foot are fully retracted before moving the projector or placing the projector in its carrying case.

1

2

Rotate the zoom tab to zoom in and out.

Rotate the focus ring until the image is clear. The projector focuses at distances ranging between 3.28 ft to 39.37 ft (1 m to 12 m).

2

1

1

2

Zoom tab

Focus ring http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 17

Adjusting Projection Image Size

303"(769.62 cm)

275"

(698.5 cm)

227"(576.58 cm)

206"

(523.24 cm)

177"(449.58 cm)

160"

(406.4 cm)

126"(320.04 cm)

114

"

(289.56 cm)

69"

(175.26 cm)

76"(193.04 cm)

25"(63.5 cm)

22.9"

(58.17 cm)

3.28'(1.0 m)

18 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

Screen

(Diagonal)

Max.

Min.

Max.

(WxH)

25" (63.5 cm)

22.9" (58.17 cm)

20.08" X

14.96"

76" (193.04 cm)

69" (175.26 cm)

60.63" X

45.28"

(51 cm X 38 cm)

18.5" X

13.78"

(154 cm X

115 cm)

55.12" X

41.34"

Screen

Size

Min.

(WxH)

Max.

(47 cm X 35 cm)

17.32"

(44 cm)

(140 cm X

105 cm)

52.36"

(133 cm)

Hd

Distance

Min.

15.75"

(40 cm)

3.28'

(1.0 m)

* This graph is for user reference only.

47.24"

(120 cm)

9.84'

(3.0 m)

126" (320.04 cm)

177" (449.58 cm)

227" (576.58 cm)

303" (769.62 cm)

114" (289.56 cm)

160" (406.4 cm)

100.79" X

75.59"

141.34" X

105.91"

206" (523.24 cm)

181.89" X

136.22"

275" (698.5 cm)

242.13" X

181.89"

(256 cm X

192 cm)

91.73" X

68.5"

(233 cm X

174 cm)

87.01"

(221 cm)

79.13"

(201 cm)

16.40'

(5.0 m)

(359 cm X

269 cm)

128.35" X

96.06"

(326 cm X

244 cm)

122.05"

(310 cm)

110.63"

(281 cm)

22.97'

(7.0 m)

(462 cm X

346 cm)

164.96" X

123.62"

(419 cm X

314 cm)

156.69"

(398 cm)

142.13"

(361 cm)

29.53'

(9.0 m)

(615 cm X

462 cm)

219.69" X

164.96"

(558 cm X

419 cm)

209.06"

(531 cm)

189.37"

(481 cm)

39.37'

(12 m) http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 19

Using the Control Panel

1 2 3

10

4

5

6

9 8 7

1

2

Power

Up / Keystone adjustment

3 LAMP warning light

Turns the projector on or off. For more

information, see "Turning Your Projector On" on page 15 and "Turning Your Projector Off" on page 15.

Press to navigate through the On-Screen Display

(OSD) Menu items.

Press to adjust image distortion caused by tilting the projector (+40/-35 degrees).

If the LAMP amber indicator is on or blinking, one of the following problems could be occurring:

• Lamp is reaching its end of usable life

• Lamp module is not properly installed

• Lamp driver failure

• Color wheel failure

For more information, see "Troubleshooting Your

Projector" on page 42 and "Guiding Signals" on page 46.

20 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

4 TEMP warning light If the TEMP amber indicator is on or blinking, one of the following problems could be occurring:

• Internal temperature of the projector is too high

• Color wheel failure

For more information, see "Troubleshooting Your

Projector" on page 42 and "Guiding Signals" on page 46.

5 Enter

6

IR Receiver

Press to confirm the selection item.

Point the remote control towards the IR receiver and press a button.

7

Right / Auto Adjust Press to navigate through the On-Screen Display

(OSD) Menu items.

Press to synchronize the projector to the input source.

8

Down / Keystone adjustment

9

Left / Source

10 Menu

NOTE:

Auto Adjust does not operate if the on-screen display (OSD) is displayed.

Press to navigate through the On-Screen Display

(OSD) Menu items.

Press to adjust image distortion caused by tilting the projector (+40/-35 degrees).

Press to navigate through the On-Screen Display

(OSD) Menu items.

Press to toggle through Analog RGB, Composite,

Component (YPbPr via VGA), and S-video sources when multiple sources are connected to the projector.

Press to activate the OSD. Use the directional keys and the Menu button to navigate through the OSD.

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 21

Using the Remote Control

14

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

1

4

5

2

3

6

7

10

11

8

9

12

13

1

2

3

4

Power

Enter

Right

Down

Turns the projector on or off. For more

information, see "Turning Your Projector On" on page 15 and "Turning Your Projector Off" on page 15.

Press to confirm the selection.

Press to navigate through the On-Screen Display

(OSD) Menu items.

Press to navigate through the On-Screen Display

(OSD) Menu items.

22 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

5 Aspect Ratio

6

Mute

7 Video mode

8

Mouse up

Press to change aspect ratio of a displayed image.

Press to mute or un-mute the projector speaker.

The projector has preset configurations that are optimized for displaying data (presentation slides) or video (movies, games, etc.).

Press the Video Mode button to toggle between

Presentation mode, Bright mode, Movie mode,

sRGB, or Custom mode.

Pressing the Video Mode button once will show the current display mode. Pressing the Video

Mode button again will switch between modes.

Press to move to previous page.

NOTE:

The USB cable must be connected if you want to use the Page Up feature.

Press to move to next page.

9 Mouse down

NOTE:

The USB cable must be connected if you want to use the Page Down feature.

10 Freeze

11 Blank screen

12 Information

Press to pause the screen image.

Press to hide/show the image.

Press to provide projector native resolution information.

13 S-Video

14 Up

15 Left

Press to choose S-Video source.

Press to navigate through the On-Screen Display

(OSD) Menu items.

Press to navigate through the On-Screen Display

(OSD) Menu items.

Press to activate the OSD.

16 Menu

17 Volume up

18 Source

Press to increase the volume.

Press to switch between Analog RGB, Composite,

Component (YPbPr, via VGA), and S-video sources.

19 Volume down

Press to decrease the volume.

20 Keystone adjustment Press to adjust image distortion caused by tilting the projector (+40/-35 degrees).

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 23

21 Keystone adjustment Press to adjust image distortion caused by tilting the projector (+40/-35 degrees).

22 Auto adjust Press to synchronize the projector with the input source. Auto adjust does not operate if the OSD is displayed.

23 Zoom +

24 Zoom -

25 VGA

26 Video

Press to increase the image.

Press to decrease the image.

Press to choose VGA source.

Press to choose Composite Video source.

24 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

Installing the Remote Control Batteries

NOTE:

Remove the batteries from the remote control when not in use.

1

Press the tab to lift the battery compartment cover.

1

2

Check the polarity (+/-) marking on the batteries.

2

3

Insert the batteries and align their polarity correctly according to the marking in the battery compartment.

NOTE:

Avoid mixing different types of batteries or using new and old batteries together.

3

4

Slip the battery cover back.

4

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 25

Operating Range With Remote Control

Operating range

Angle ±30°

Distance 7m/22.27feet

Angle

Distance

Angle

Distance

NOTE:

Actual operating range may slightly differ from the diagram. Weak batteries will also prevent the remote control from properly operating the projector.

26 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using the On-Screen Display

• The projector has a multi-language On-Screen Display (OSD) Menu that can be displayed with or without an input source.

• To navigate through the tabs in the Main Menu, press the or buttons on your projectors control panel or remote control.

• To select a submenu, press the button on your projector’s control panel or remote control.

• To select an option, press the or buttons on your projector’s control panel or remote control. The color changes to dark blue. When an item is selected, the color changes to dark blue.

• Use the or buttons on the control panel or remote control to adjust the settings.

• To go back to Main Menu, go to Back tab and press the button on the control panel or the remote control.

• To exit the OSD, go to EXIT tab and press the button or press the Menu button directly on the control panel or the remote control.

Main Menu

AUTO-ADJUST

Auto Adjust automatically adjusts the projector's Frequency and Tracking in PC mode. http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 27

INPUT SELECT

The Input Select menu allows you to select your projector’s input source.

A

UTO

S

OURCE

Select Off (the default) to lock the current input signal. If you press the

Source button when the Auto

Source mode is set to Off, you can manually select the input signal. Select On to auto detect the available input signals. If you press the Source button when the projector is on, it automatically finds the next available input signal.

VGA-A—Press

to detect VGA-A signal.

VGA-B—Press to detect VGA-B signal.

S-V

IDEO

Press

to detect S-Video signal.

C

OMPOSITE

V

IDEO

Press to detect Composite Video signal.

A

DVANCED

Press

to activate Input Select Advanced menu.

INPUT SELECT ADVANCED

The Input Select Advanced menu allows you to enable or disable input sources.

VGA-A—Use and to enable or disable VGA-A input.

VGA-B—Use and to enable or disable VGA-B input.

S-V

IDEO

Use and to enable or disable S-Video input.

C

OMPOSITE

V

IDEO

Use and to enable or disable Composite Video input.

28 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

NOTE:

You cannot disable your current input source. At anytime, a minimum of two input sources have to be enabled.

PICTURE (in PC Mode)

Using the Picture menu, you can adjust the display settings of your projector. The

Picture menu, provides the following options:

V

IDEO MODE

Allows you to optimize the display image: Presentation, Bright,

Movie, sRGB (provides more accurate color representation), and Custom (set your preferred settings).

NOTE:

If you adjust the settings for Brightness, Contrast, Saturation,

Sharpness, Tint, and Advanced the projector automatically switches to Custom.

B

RIGHTNESS

Use to adjust the brightness of the image.

C

ONTRAST

Use and to adjust the display contrast.

A

DVANCED

Press

ADVANCED" on page 30.

PICTURE (in Video Mode)

Using the Picture menu, you can adjust the display settings of your projectors. The

Picture menu, provides the following options:

V

IDEO MODE

Allows you to optimize the display image: Presentation, Bright, http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 29

Movie, sRGB (provides more accurate color representation), and Custom (set your preferred settings).

NOTE:

If you adjust the settings for Brightness, Contrast, Saturation,

Sharpness, Tint, and Advanced, the projector automatically switches to

Custom.

B

RIGHTNESS

Use to adjust the brightness of the image.

C

ONTRAST

Use and to adjust the display contrast.

S

ATURATION

Allows you to adjust the video source from black and white to fully saturated color. Press to decrease the amount of color in the image and to increase the amount of color in the image.

S

HARPNESS

sharpness.

to decrease the sharpness and to

increase the

T

INT

Press to increase the amount of green in the image and to increase the amount of red in the image (available for NTSC only).

A

DVANCED

Press

ADVANCED" below.

NOTE:

Saturation, Sharpness, and Tint are only available when input source is from Composite or S-Video.

PICTURE ADVANCED

Using the Picture Advanced menu, you can adjust the display settings of your projector. The Picture Advanced menu provides the following options:

W

HITE

I

NTENSITY

Use and to adjust the display white intensity.

C

OLOR

T

EMP

Allows you to adjust the color temperature. The screen appears cooler at higher color temperatures and warmer at lower color temperatures.

When you adjust the values in the Color Adjust menu, the Custom mode is activated. The values are saved in the Custom mode.

30 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

C

USTOM

C

OLOR

A

DJUST

Allows you to manually adjust the colors red, green, and blue.

C

OLOR

S

PACE

Allows you to select the color space, options are: RGB, YCbCr, and

YPbPr.

DISPLAY (in PC Mode)

Using the Display menu, you can adjust the display settings of your projector. The

Picture menu, provides the following options:

A

SPECT

R

ATIO

Allows you to select the aspect ratio to adjust how the image appears.

• Original — Select Original to maintain the aspect ratio of image projected according to input source.

• 4:3 — The input source scales to fit the screen and projects a 4:3 image.

• Wide — The input source scales to fit the width of the screen to project a wide screen image.

Z

OOM

Press

Select the area to zoom and press to view zoomed image.

Adjust the image scale by pressing or and press

Z

OOM

N

AVIGATION

Press activate menu.

Use to navigate projection screen.

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 31

H

ORIZONTAL

P

OSITION

Press

to move the image to the left and to move the image to the right.

V

ERTICAL

P

OSITION

Press

to move the image down and to move the image up.

F

REQUENCY

Allows you to change the display data clock frequency to match the frequency of your computer graphics card. If you see a vertical flickering wave, use

Frequency control to minimize the bars. This is a coarse adjustment.

T

RACKING

Synchronize the phase of the display signal with the graphic card. If you experience an unstable or flickering image, use Tracking to correct it. This is a fine adjustment.

32 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

DISPLAY (in Video Mode)

Using the Display menu, you can adjust the display settings of your projector. The

Picture menu, provides the following options:

A

SPECT

R

ATIO

Allows you to select the aspect ratio to adjust how the image appears.

• Original — Select Original to maintain the aspect ratio of image projected according to input source.

• 4:3 — The input source scales to fit the screen and projects a 4:3 image.

• Wide — The input source scales to fit the width of the screen to project a wide screen image.

Z

OOM

Press

Select the area to zoom and press to view zoomed image.

Adjust the image scale by pressing or and press to view.

Adjust the image scale by pressing or and press

Z

OOM

N

AVIGATION

Press to activate Zoom Navigation menu.

Use to navigate projection screen.

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 33

LAMP

Using the Lamp menu, you can adjust the display settings of your projector. The

Lamp menu provides the following options:

L

AMP

M

ODE

Allows you to select between Normal and ECO mode.

Normal mode operates at full power level. ECO Mode operates at a lower power level which may provide longer lamp life, quieter operation, and dimmer luminance output on the screen.

L

AMP

H

OUR

Displays the operating hours since the last lamp timer reset.

L

AMP

H

OUR

R

ESET

Select Yes to reset the lamp timer.

SET UP

The Set Up menu allows you to adjust settings for Language, Projector Mode,

Keystone, High Altitude, and Standby VGA Output.

34 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

L

ANGUAGE

Allows you to set the language for the OSD. Press to activate the

Language menu.

P

ROJECTOR

M

ODE

Allows you to select the projector mode, depending upon how the projector is mounted.

• Front Projection-Desktop — This is the default option.

Front Projection-Ceiling Mount — The projector turns the image upside down for ceiling-mounted projection.

Rear Projection-Desktop — The projector reverses the image so that you can project from behind a translucent screen.

• Rear Projection-Ceiling Mount — The projector reverses and turns the image upside down. You can project from behind a translucent screen with a ceilingmounted projection.

V. K

EYSTONE

Manually adjust the vertical image distortion caused by tilting the projector.

H

IGH

A

LTITUDE

Select On to turn on high altitude mode. Operates the fans at full speed continuously to allow for proper high altitude cooling of the projector.

S

TANDBY

VGA O

UTPUT

Select On or Off the VGA output function at projector standby status. Default is Off.

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 35

INFORMATION

The Information menu displays the current projector settings.

OTHERS

The Others menu allows you to change settings for Menu, Audio, Power, and

Security. You can also perform Test Pattern and Factory Reset.

M

ENU

S

ETTINGS

Select and press to activate menu settings. The menu settings consists of the following options:

36

M

ENU

P

OSITION

Allows you to change the position of the OSD menu on the screen.

Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

M

ENU

T

RANSPARENCY

Select to change the transparency level of the OSD background.

M

ENU

T

IMEOUT

Allows you to adjust the time for an OSD timeout. By default, the OSD disappears after 20 seconds of non-activity.

M

ENU

L

OCK

Select On to enable Menu Lock and hide the OSD menu.

Select OFF to disable the Menu Lock. If you want to disable the Menu

Lock function and have the OSD disappear, press the Menu button on the control panel or remote control for 15 seconds, then disable the function.

A

UDIO

S

ETTINGS

Select and press to change audio settings. The audio settings menu consists of the following options:

V

OLUME

Press to decrease the volume and to increase the volume.

S

PEAKER

Select On to enable speaker. Select Off to disable speaker.

M

UTE

Allows you to mute the sounds for audio input and audio output.

P

OWER

S

ETTINGS

Select and press to activate power settings. The power settings menu consists of the following options:

P

OWER

S

AVING

Select Off to disable Power Saving mode. By default, the projector is set to enter power saving mode after 120 minutes of no activity.

A warning message appears on screen showing a 60-second countdown before switching to power saving mode. Press any key buttons during countdown period to stop power saving mode.

You can also set a different delay period to enter power saving mode. The delay period is the time you want the projector to wait without an input signal. Power saving can be set to 30, 60, 90, or 120 minutes. http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 37

If an input signal is not detected during the delay period, the projector turns off the lamp and goes into power saving mode. If an input signal is detected within the delay period, the projector automatically turns on. If an input signal is not detected within two hours during power saving mode, the projector switches from Power Saving mode to Power Off mode. To turn on the projector press the Power button.

Q

UICK

S

HUTDOWN

Select Yes to turn off the projector with a single press of the Power button. This function allows the projector to quick power off with an accelerated fan speed. Slightly higher acoustic noise is expected during quick power off.

NOTE:

Before you turn on the projector again, wait for 60 seconds to allow the internal temperature to stabilize. The projector will take a longer time to turn on if you try to power on immediately. Its cooling fan will run at full speed for about

30 seconds to stabilize the internal temperature.

S

ECURITY

S

ETTINGS

Select and press to activate security settings. The security settings menu allows you to enable and set password protection.

P

ASSWORD

When Password Protect is enabled, a Password Protect screen requesting you to enter a password will be displayed when the power plug is inserted into the electrical outlet and the power for the projector is first turned on. By default, this function is disabled. You can enable this feature, by selecting Enabled. If the password has been set before, key in the password first and select the function. This password security feature will be activated the next time you turn on the projector. If you enable this feature, you will be asked to enter the projector's password after you turn on the projector:

1

First time password input request:

38 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

a

Go to Others menu, press and then select Password to Enable the password setting.

b

Enabling the Password function will pop up a character screen, key in a 4-digit number from the screen and press .

c d

2

3

4

To confirm, enter the password again.

If the password verification is successful, you may resume with accessing the projector's functions and its utilities.

If you have entered an incorrect password, you will be given another 2 chances. After the three invalid attempts, the projector will automatically turn off.

NOTE:

If you forget your password, contact DELL™ or a qualified service personnel.

To disable the password function, select Off to disable the function.

To delete the password, select Delete. http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 39

C

HANGE

P

ASSWORD

Key in the original password, then enter the new password and confirm the new password again.

T

EST

P

ATTERN

Test Pattern is used to test focus and resolution.

40 Using Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

You can enable or disable the Test Pattern by selecting Off, 1 or 2. You can also invoke the Test Pattern 1 by pressing and holding down and buttons on the control panel simultaneously for 2 seconds. You can also invoke the test pattern 2 by pressing and holding down and buttons on the control panel simultaneously for 2 seconds.

Test Pattern 1:

Test Pattern 2:

F

ACTORY

R

ESET

Select and press to reset all settings to its factory default, the warning message below appears.

Reset items include both computer sources and video source settings. http://www.pureglare.com.au

Using Your Projector 41

Troubleshooting Your Projector

4

If you experience problems with your projector, see the following troubleshooting

tips. If the problem persists, contact Dell™ (see Contacting Dell™ on page 53).

Problem

No image appears on the screen

Missing Input Source.

Cannot switch to particular

Input Source.

Possible Solution

• Ensure that the lens cap is removed and the projector is turned on.

• Ensure that the INPUT SELECT is set correctly in the OSD menu.

• Ensure the external graphics port is enabled.

If you are using a Dell™ portable computer, press (Fn+F8). For other computers, see your respective documentation. The output signal from the computer is not according to industry standards. Should this happen, upgrade the video driver of the computer. For Dell computer, see support.dell.com.

• Ensure that all the cables are securely

connected. See "Connecting Your Projector" on page 9.

• Ensure that the pins of the connectors are not bent or broken.

• Ensure that the lamp is securely installed

(see "Changing the Lamp" on page 47).

• Use Test Pattern in the Others menu.

Ensure that the colors of the test pattern are correct.

Go to Advanced Enable/Disable Sources, ensure that particular Input Source is set to

Enable.

42 Troubleshooting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

Problem

(continued)

Possible Solution

(continued)

Partial, scrolling, or incorrectly displayed image

1

2

Press the Auto Adjust button on the remote control or the control panel.

If you are using a Dell™ portable computer, set the resolution of the computer to XGA

(1024 x 768):

a

Right-click the unused portion of your

Microsoft

®

Windows

®

desktop, click

Properties and then select Settings tab.

b

Verify that the setting is 1024 x 768 pixels for the external monitor port.

c

If you experience difficulty in changing resolutions or your monitor freezes, restart all the equipment and the projector.

If you are not using a Dell™ portable computer, see your computer’s documentation. The output signal from the computer may not be according to industry standards. Should this happen, upgrade the video driver of the computer. For a Dell computer, see support.dell.com.

The screen does not display your presentation

If you are using a portable computer, press

(Fn+F8).

Image is unstable or flickering Adjust the tracking in the OSD Display submenu (in PC Mode only).

Image has vertical flickering bar

Image color is incorrect

Image is out of focus

Adjust the frequency in the OSD Display submenu (in PC Mode only).

• If the display receives the wrong signal output from the graphics card, please set the signal type to RGB in the OSD Display tab.

• Use Test Pattern in the Others menu.

Ensure that the colors of the test pattern are correct.

1

2

Adjust the focus ring on the projector lens.

Ensure that the projection screen is within the required distance from the projector

(3.28 ft [1m] to 39.37 ft [12 m]).

Troubleshooting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

43

Problem

(continued)

Possible Solution

(continued)

The image is stretched when displaying a 16:9 DVD

Image is reversed

The projector automatically detects the input signal format. It will maintain the aspect ratio of the projected image according to input signal format with an Original setting.

If the image is still stretched, adjust the aspect ratio in the Set Up menu in the OSD.

Select Set Up from the OSD and adjust the projector mode.

Lamp is burned out or makes a popping sound

LAMP light is solid amber

When the lamp reaches its end of life, it may burn out and may make a loud popping sound.

If this occurs, the projector does not turn back

on. To replace the lamp, see "Changing the

Lamp" on page 47.

If the LAMP light is solid amber, replace the lamp.

LAMP light is blinking amber If the LAMP light is blinking amber, Lamp module connection may be disrupted. Please check the lamp module and ensure that it is properly installed.

If the LAMP light and the Power light are blinking amber, the lamp driver has failed and the projector will automatically shut down.

TEMP light is solid amber

If the LAMP and TEMP light are blinking amber and the Power light is solid blue, the color wheel has failed and the projector will automatically shut down.

To clear the protection mode, press and hold the POWER button for 10 seconds.

The projector has overheated. The display automatically shuts down. Turn the display on again after the projector cools down. If the problem persists, contact Dell™.

44 Troubleshooting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

Problem

(continued)

Possible Solution

(continued)

TEMP light is blinking amber A projector fan has failed and the projector will automatically shut down. Try to clear the projector mode by pressing and holding the

POWER button for 10 seconds. Please wait for about 5 minutes and try to power up again.

If the problem persists, contact Dell™.

The OSD does not appear on the screen

The remote control is not operating smoothly or works only within a limited range

Try to press the Menu button on the panel for

15 seconds to unlock the OSD. Check the

Menu Lock on page 37.

The battery may be low. Check if the laser beam transmitted from the remote is too dim.

If so, replace with 2 new AAA batteries.

Troubleshooting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

45

Guiding Signals

Projector

Status

Description

Standby mode

Warming up mode

Lamp on

Fault - DC supply (+12V)

Projector in Standby mode. Ready to power on.

Projector takes some time to warm up and power on.

Projector in Normal mode, ready to display an image.

Note: The OSD menu is not accessed.

Projector is cooling to shutdown.

Cooling mode

Power Saving mode

Cooling before

Power Saving mode

Projector overheated

Power Saving mode has been activated. The projector will automatically enter standby mode, if an input signal is not detected in two hours.

The projector takes 60 seconds to cool down before entering Power Saving mode.

Lamp driver overheated

The lamp driver is overheated. The air vents may be blocked. The projector automatically shuts down. Turn the display on again after the projector cools down. If the problem persists, contact Dell.

Fan breakdown One of the fans has failed. The projector automatically shuts down. If the problem persists, contact Dell.

Lamp driver breakdown

The lamp driver has failed. The projector automatically shuts down. Unplug the power cord after three minutes then turn the display on again. If this problem persists, contact Dell.

Color Wheel breakdown

Air vents might be blocked or ambient temperature may be above 35ºC. The projector automatically shuts down. Ensure that the air vents are not blocked and that the ambient temperature is within operational range. If the problem persists, contact Dell.

Color wheel cannot start. The projector has failed and the projector automatically shuts down. Unplug the power cord after three minutes and then turn on the projector. If this problem persists, contact Dell.

Power supply has been interrupted. The projector automatically shuts down. Unplug the power cord after three minutes and then turn on the projector. If this problem persists, contact Dell.

Control Buttons

Power

BLUE

Flashing

BLUE

BLUE

BLUE

AMBER

Flashing

AMBER

OFF

AMBER

ÒFF

AMBER

Flashing

BLUE

AMBER

Flashing

TEMP

(Amber)

Indicator

LAMP (Amber)

OFF OFF

OFF OFF

OFF

OFF

OFF

OFF

AMBER

AMBER

AMBER

Flashing

OFF

AMBER

Flashing

AMBER

OFF

OFF

OFF

OFF

OFF

OFF

OFF

AMBER

Flashing

AMBER

Flashing

AMBER

46 Troubleshooting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

Changing the Lamp

CAUTION:

Before you begin any of the procedures in this section, follow the

Safety Instructions as described on page 7.

Replace the lamp when the message "Lamp is approaching the end of its useful life in the operation. Replacement suggested! www.dell.com/lamps" appears on the screen. If this problem persists after replacing the lamp, contact Dell™. For

more information, see Contacting Dell™on page 53.

CAUTION:

Use an original lamp to ensure safe and optimal working condition of your projector.

CAUTION:

The lamp becomes very hot when in use. Do not attempt to replace the lamp until the projector has been allowed to cool down for at least 30 minutes.

CAUTION:

Do not touch the bulb or the lamp glass at any time. Projector lamps are very fragile and may shatter if touched. The shattered glass pieces are sharp and can cause injury.

CAUTION:

If the lamp shatters, remove all broken pieces from the projector and dispose or recycle according to state, local, or federal law. For more information see www.dell.com/hg.

1

2

Turn off the projector and disconnect the power cord.

Let the projector cool for at least 30 minutes.

3

Loosen the two screws that secure the lamp cover, and remove the cover.

4

Loosen the two screws that secure the lamp.

5

Pull the lamp up by its metal handle.

NOTE:

Dell™ may require lamps replaced under warranty to be returned to Dell™. Otherwise, contact your local waste disposal agency for the address of the nearest deposit site.

6

7

8

Replace with the new lamp.

Tighten the two screws that secure the lamp.

Replace the lamp cover and tighten the two screws.

Troubleshooting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

47

9

Reset the lamp usage time by selecting "Yes" for Lamp Reset in the OSD Lamp

tab (see Lamp menu on page 34). When a new lamp module has been changed,

the projector will automatically detect and reset the lamp hours.

CAUTION:

Lamp Disposal (for the US only)

LAMP(S) INSIDE THIS PRODUCT CONTAIN MERCURY AND MUST BE

RECYCLED OR DISPOSED OF ACCORDING TO LOCAL, STATE OR FEDERAL

LAWS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, GO TO WWW.DELL.COM/HG OR CONTACT

THE ELECTRONIC INDUSTRIES ALLIANCE AT WWW.EIAE.ORG. FOR LAMP

SPECIFIC DISPOSAL INFORMATION CHECK WWW.LAMPRECYCLE.ORG.

48 Troubleshooting Your Projector http://www.pureglare.com.au

5

Specifications

Light Valve

Brightness

Contrast Ratio

Uniformity

Number of Pixels

Displayable Color

Color Wheel Speed

Projection Lens

Projection Screen Size

Projection Distance

Video Compatibility

Power Supply

Power Consumption

Audio

Noise Level

Weight

0.55" SVGA S450 DMD, DarkChip3™

2500 ANSI Lumens (Max.)

2200:1 Typical (Full On/Full Off)

90% Typical (Japan Standard - JBMA)

800 x 600 (SVGA)

1.07 billion colors

2X

F-Stop: F/ 2.41~2.55

Focal length, f=21.8~24 mm

1.1X manual Zoom Lens

Throw ratio =1.95~2.15 wide and tele

22.9-303 inches (diagonal)

3.28~39.37 ft (1 m ~ 12 m)

Composite Video / S-Video: NTSC (M, 3.58, 4.43),

PAL (B, D, G, H, I, M, N, 4.43), SECAM (B, D, G,

K, K1, L, 4.25/4.4))

Component Video via VGA : 1080i/p, 720p, 576i/p,

480i/p

Universal AC90-264 50/60 Hz with PFC input

Normal mode: 234W ± 10% @ 110Vac

Eco mode: 209W ± 10% @ 110Vac

Power saving mode: <14W (Fan speed at minimum)

Standby mode: <1W

1 speaker x 2 watt RMS

37 dB(A) Normal mode, 35 dB(A) Eco mode

5.3 lbs (2.4 kg)

Specifications 49 http://www.pureglare.com.au

Dimensions (W x H x D) 11.26 x 3.54 x 7.56 inches (286 x 90 x 192 mm)

11.26"(286mm)

3.54"(90mm)

7.56"(192mm

)

Environmental

I/O Connectors

Lamp

Operating temperature: 5 o

Humidity: 80% maximum

C - 35 o

C (41 o

F- 95 o

F)

Storage temperature: 0 o

C to 60 o

C (32 o

Humidity: 90% maximum

F to 140 o

F)

Shipping temperature: -20

(-4 o

F to 140 o

F)

Humidity: 90% maximum o

C to 60 o

C

Power: One AC power socket (3-pins - C14 inlet)

VGA input: Two 15-pins D-sub connectors (Blue),

VGA-A & VGA-B, for analog RGB/Component input signals.

VGA output: One 15-pins D-sub connector (Black) for VGA-A loop through.

S-Video input: One standard 4-pins min-DIN S-

Video connector for Y/C signal.

Composite video input: One Yellow RCA jack for

CVBS signal.

Analog Audio input: One 3.5mm stereo mini phone jack (Green).

Fix audio output: One 3.5mm stereo mini phone jack (Blue).

USB port: One USB slave for remote support.

Philips 185W user-replaceable lamp (up to 4000 hours in eco mode)

50 Specifications http://www.pureglare.com.au

NOTE:

The lamp life rating for any projector is a measure of brightness degradation only, and is not a specification for the time it takes a lamp to fail and cease light output. Lamp life is defined as the time it takes for more than 50 percent of a lamp sample population to have brightness decrease by approximately 50 percent of the rated lumens for the specified lamp. The lamp life rating is not guaranteed in any way. The actual operating life span of a projector lamp will vary according to operating conditions and usage patterns.

Usage of a projector in stressful conditions which may include dusty environments, under high temperatures, many hours per day and abrupt powering-off will most likely result in a lamp’s shortened operating life span or possible lamp failure.

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Specifications 51

Resolution

1920 x 1080 i60

1280 x 720

1024 x 768

1280 x 800

1366 x 768

1360 x 768

1024 x 768

1440 x 900

1152 x 864

1280 x 960

1280 x 1024

1152 x 864

1400 x 1050

1280 x 800

1280 x 1024

1440 x 900

640 x 350

640 x 480

640 x 480 p60

720 x 480 p60

720 x 576 p50

720 x 400

640 x 480

848 x 480

640 x 480

800 x 600

800 x 600

800 x 600

1024 x 768

1280 x 720 p50

1280 x 720 p60

1920 x 1080 i50

1680 x 1050

1280 x 960

1920 x 1080

1400 x 1050

1280 x 1024

1440 x 900

1600 x 1200

Compatibility Modes (Analog/Digital)

Refresh Rate (Hz)

75.000

60.000

60.020

85.000

59.978

84.880

75.025

74.984

60.000

59.855

75.029

59.810

59.790

60.015

84.997

59.887

59.954

85.002

60.000

74.867

85.024

84.842

60.000

85.008

60.317

75.000

85.061

60.004

50.000

60.000

50.000

70.087

59.940

59.940

59.940

50.000

70.087

75.000

60.000

Pixel Clock (MHz)

108.000

108.000

108.000

119.651

121.750

122.500

135.000

136.750

74.250

74.500

78.750

83.500

85.500

85.500

94.500

106.500

146.250

148.500

148.500

156.000

157.000

157.000

162.000

36.000

40.000

49.500

56.250

65.000

74.250

74.250

74.250

25.175

25.175

25.175

27.000

27.000

28.322

31.500

33.750

68.677

55.935

67.500

60.000

63.981

77.095

65.317

71.554

45.000

28.125

33.750

44.772

60.023

49.702

47.712

47.712

Hsync Frequency

(KHz)

31.469

31.469

31.469

31.469

31.250

31.469

37.500

31.020

43.269

37.879

46.875

53.674

48.363

37.500

79.976

70.635

65.290

85.938

67.500

82.278

91.146

80.430

75.000

52 Specifications http://www.pureglare.com.au

Contacting Dell

For customers in the United States, call 800-WWW-DELL (800-999-

3355).

NOTE:

If you do not have an active Internet connection, you can find contact information on your purchase invoice, packing slip, bill, or Dell product catalog.

Dell™ provides several online and telephone-based support and service options. Availability varies by country and product, and some services may not be available in your area. To contact Dell for sales, technical support, or customer service issues:

1

2

Visit support.dell.com.

Verify your country or region in the Choose A Country/Region dropdown menu at the bottom of the page.

3

4

5

Click Contact Us on the left side of the page.

Select the appropriate service or support link based on your need.

Choose the method of contacting Dell that is convenient for you.

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Contacting Dell 53

Appendix: Glossary

ANSI L

UMENS

A standard for measuring the brightness. It is calculated by dividing a square meter image into nine equal rectangles, measuring the lux (or brightness) reading at the center of each rectangle, and averaging these nine points.

A

SPECT

R

ATIO

The most popular aspect ratio is 4:3 (4 by 3). Early television and computer video formats are in a 4:3 aspect ratio, which means that the width of the image is 4/3 times the height.

Brightness — The amount of light emitted from a display or projection display or projection device. The brightness of projector is measured by ANSI lumens.

Color Temperature — The color appearance of white light. Low color temperature implies warmer (more yellow/red) light while high color temperature implies a colder (more blue) light. The standard unit for color temperature is

Kelvin (K).

Component Video — A method of delivering quality video in a format that consists of the luminance signal and two separate chrominance signals and are defined as Y'Pb'Pr' for analog component and Y'Cb'Cr' for digital component.

Component video is available on DVD players.

Composite Video — A video signal that combines the luma (brightness), chroma

(color), burst (color reference), and sync (horizontal and vertical synchronizing signals) into a signal waveform carried on a single wire pair. There are three kind of formats, namely, NTSC, PAL and SECAM.

Compressed Resolution — If the input images are of higher resolution than the native resolution of the projector, the resulting image will be scaled to fit the native resolution of the projector. The nature of compression in a digital device means that some image content is lost.

Contrast Ratio — Range of light and dark values in a picture, or the ratio between their maximum and minimum values. There are two methods used by the projection industry to measure the ratio:

1

Full On/Off — measures the ratio of the light output of an all white image (full on) and the light output of an all black (full off) image.

2

ANSI — measures a pattern of 16 alternating black and white rectangles. The average light output from the white rectangles is divided by the average light output of the black rectangles to determine the ANSI contrast ratio.

Full On/Off contrast is always a larger number than ANSI contrast for the same projector.

54 Glossary http://www.pureglare.com.au

dB — decibel — A unit used to express relative difference in power or intensity, usually between two acoustic or electric signals, equal to ten times the common logarithm of the ratio of the two levels.

Diagonal Screen — A method of measuring the size of a screen or a projected image. It measures from one corner to the opposite corner. A 9FT high, 12FT wide, screen has a diagonal of 15FT. This document assumes that the diagonal dimensions are for the traditional 4:3 ratio of a computer image as per the example above.

DLP

®

Digital Light Processing™ — Reflective display technology developed by

Texas Instruments, using small manipulated mirrors. Light passes through a color filter is sent to the DLP mirrors which arrange the RGB colors into a picture projected onto screen, also known as DMD.

DMD — Digital Micro-Mirror Device — Each DMD consists of thousands of tilting, microscopic aluminum alloy mirrors mounted on a hidden yoke.

Focal Length — The distance from the surface of a lens to its focal point.

Frequency — It is the rate of repetition in cycles per seconds of electrical signals.

Measured in Hz (Hertz).

Hz (Hertz) — Unit of frequency.

Keystone Correction — Device that will correct an image of the distortion

(usually a wide-top narrow-bottom effect) of a projected image caused by improper projector to screen angle.

Maximum Distance — The distance from a screen the projector can be to cast an image that is usable (bright enough) in a fully darkened room.

Maximum Image Size — The largest image a projector can throw in a darkened room. This is usually limited by focal range of the optics.

Minimum Distance — The closest position that a projector can focus an image onto a screen.

NTSC — National Television Standards Committee. North American standard for video and broadcasting, with a video format of 525 lines at 30 frames per second.

PAL — Phase Alternating Line. A European broadcast standard for video and broadcasting, with a video format of 625 lines at 25 frames per second.

Reverse Image — Feature that allows you to flip the image horizontally. When used in a normal forward projection environment text, graphics, etc. are backwards. Reverse image is used for rear projection.

RGB — Red, Green, Blue — typically used to describe a monitor that requires separate signals for each of the three colors.

S-Video — A video transmission standard that uses a 4-pin mini-DIN connector

Glossary 55 http://www.pureglare.com.au

to send video information on two signal wires called luminance (brightness, Y) and chrominance (color, C). S-Video is also referred to as Y/C.

SECAM — A French and international broadcast standard for video and broadcasting, closely related to PAL but with a different method of sending color information.

SSID — Service Set Identifiers — A name used to identify the particular wireless

LAN to which a user wants to connect.

SVGA — Super Video Graphics Array — 800 x 600 pixels count.

SXGA — Super Extended Graphics Array, — 1280 x 1024 pixels count.

UXGA — Ultra Extended Graphics Array — 1600 x 1200 pixels count.

VGA — Video Graphics Array — 640 x 480 pixels count.

XGA — Extended Video Graphics Array — 1024 x 768 pixels count.

Zoom Lens — Lens with a variable focal length that allows operator to move the view in or out making the image smaller or larger.

Zoom Lens Ratio — Is the ratio between the smallest and largest image a lens can projector from a fixed distance. For example, a 1.4:1 zoom lens ratio means that a

10 foot image without zoom would be a 14 foot image with full zoom.

56 Glossary http://www.pureglare.com.au

Index

A

Adjusting the Projected Image

16

Adjusting the Projector Height

16

lower the projector

Elevator button

16

Elevator foot

16

Adjusting the Projector Zoom and

Focus

17

Focus ring

17

Zoom tab

17

Audio Input

37

Audio Settings

37

VGA to VGA cable

10

,

11

VGA to YPbPr cable

14

Connection Ports

Audio output connector

9

Composite video connector

9

Power cord connector

9

S-video connector

9

USB remote connector

9

VGA-A input (D-sub) connector

9

VGA-A output (monitor loop-through)

9

VGA-B input (D-sub) connector

9

Contact Dell

6

,

44

,

47

Control Panel

20

C

Changing the Lamp

47

Closed Caption

40

Connecting the Projector

Composite video cable

13

Connecting with a Component

Cable

14

Connecting with a Composite

Cable

13

Connecting with an S-video

Cable

12

Power cord

10

,

11

,

12

,

13

,

14

S-video cable

12

To Computer

10

USB to USB cable

10

D

Dell

M

contacting

53

Main Unit

7

Control panel

7

Focus ring

7

IR receiver

7

Lens

7

Zoom tab

7

Menu Position

36

Index 57 http://www.pureglare.com.au

Menu Settings

36

Menu Timeout

37

Menu Transparency

37

Mute

37

O

On-Screen Display

27

Auto-Adjust

29

Display (in PC Mode)

31

Display (in Video Mode)

33

Input Select

28

Lamp

34

Main Menu

27

Others

36

Picture (in PC Mode)

29

Picture (in Video Mode)

29

Set Up

34

P

Password

38

phone numbers

53

Power Saving

37

Power Settings

37

Powering On/Off the Projector

Powering Off the Projector

15

Powering On the Projector

15

Q

Quick Shutdown

38

R

Remote Control

22

IR receiver

21

Reset, Factory

41

S

Screen Settings

37

Security Settings

38

Speaker

37

Specifications

Audio

49

Brightness

49

Color Wheel Speed

49

Contrast Ratio

49

Dimensions

50

Displayable Color

49

Environmental

50

I/O Connectors

50

Light Valve

49

Noise Level

49

Number of Pixels

49

Power Consumption

49

Power Supply

49

Projection Distance

49

Projection Lens

49

Projection Screen Size

49

Uniformity

49

Video Compatibility

49

Weight

49

support contacting Dell

53

58 Index http://www.pureglare.com.au

T

telephone numbers

53

Test Pattern

40

Troubleshooting

42

Contact Dell

42

V

Volume

37

http://www.pureglare.com.au

Index 59

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