Canon REALiS LCOS SX80 projector User's Manual


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Canon REALiS LCOS SX80 projector User's Manual | Manualzz

MULTIMEDIA PROJECTOR

User’s Manual

Table of Contents

Safety Instructions

Before Use

Projecting an Image

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Setting Up Functions from Menus

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera or an

USB Flash Memory

Connecting the Projector to Network

Appendix

Index

ENG

Features of SX80 Multimedia Projector

Thank you for purchasing a Canon projector.

The SX-80 Multimedia Projector (hereinafter referred to as "the projector") is a high-performance projector that is capable of projecting high-resolution computer screens, high-quality digital images, images from digital cameras and USB flash memories on a large screen.

Major Features

Smooth and Beautiful Imaging Capability

Incorporation of AISYS, Canon's unique optical engine, and LCOS (Liquid Crystal On Silicon) achieves high brightness, high contrast ratio, and smooth and beautiful lattice-free images.

Native SXGA+ Resolution

Native SXGA+ resolution (1400 by 1050 dots) ensures projection of a high-quality image in a wider projection area with a high degree of resolution.

High-powered 1.5X Zoom Lens

1.5X zoom aspheric lens can project a 100-inch image when placed 3 m (9.8') to 4.9 m

(16.1') away. ( P31

)

"Auto Setup Function" for Making Setup a Breeze

The focus and keystone distortion are automatically adjusted for quick and easy setup of

projector. ( P45 )

Equipped with HDMI Input Terminal

Connecting the projector to AV equipment via HDMI terminal allows you to project high

quality digital images. ( P38

)

Direct Projection of Data on USB Flash Memories

Capable of directly projecting JPEG images on USB flash memories. (

P108

)

Direct Projection of Images Taken by Digital Camera

Capable of directly projecting images taken by PictBridge enabled digital cameras.

(

P104

)

"Off and Go" Feature

It can be unplugged and packed away immediately. (

P61 )

* Wait until the cooling fan stops before putting the projector in the carrying bag.

User-Friendly On-Screen Menu

Settings are organized by four tabs. You can easily find settings for each function. (

P70

-

P101 )

Compact and Easy-to-use Wireless Remote Control

It comes with a wireless remote control which allows you to control all functions of this

projector. ( P24 )

2

Features of SX80 Multimedia Projector

User's Manual (this document)

This is a User's Manual for the SX80 Multimedia Projector. This manual provides detailed information on how to use the projector. Read this manual thoroughly to make the most of your projector and ensure safety.

Important Information and Quick Start Guide

First read document. It provides information about projector safety, cautions, quick start guide*, cleaning and replacing the air filter and lamp replacement.

* This guide shows an outline flowchart of the steps to start and stop the projector, as well as the functions available for projecting images.

Symbols of Button Operations

The projector can be operated using buttons on the remote control or the top control of the projector. The remote control allows you to operate all functions of the projector. In this document, the buttons operation is shown as below.

Top control button operation

Adjusting the Image Size

Use the ZOOM button to adjust the size of the proj

Change the projector installation position if your de adjust it with the zoom function. ( P31 )

1

Press the ZOOM button to pop up a window sho

Remote control Top control

Remote control button operation

Indicate the buttons to be pressed

Symbols Used in This Manual

Meanings of the following symbols used in this manual are as follows:

A precaution about operation or restriction is given here.

COPYRIGHT NOTICE

Please note that enlarging or reducing the size of an image for commercial purposes or public presentation may infringe on the legally protected copyright or the copyright holder of the original material.

About Trademarks

• Microsoft, Windows and Windows Vista are registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.

• Macintosh and Mac are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc., registered in the United States and/or other countries.

• HDMI, HDMI logo, and High Definition Multimedia Interface are registered trademarks or trademarks of HDMI Licensing, LLC.

3

Quick Reference Guide

This Quick Reference Guide will help you find functions that make full use of the projector, are useful in producing an attractive presentation, and so on.

Connecting the Projector

Connecting to the Computer ( P35 –

P37 )

Connecting to AV Equipment (

P38

– P40

)

Connecting a Digital Camera (

P41

, P104

)

Connecting an USB Flash Memory ( P41

,

P108 )

Producing a Presentation

Blackened Out an Image Temporarily (

P64

)

Muting the Sound ( P65

)

Adjusting the Volume (

P65 )

Freezing the Picture (

P64 )

Zooming an Image (

P66

)

Showing the Elapsed Time (

P67 )

Projecting an Image

Projecting Computer Screen (

P31 –

P60

)

Projecting a Video Image from AV Equipment

( P31 –

P60 )

Projecting Data on USB Flash Memory (

P108

P114

)

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera

( P104

– P107 )

Ceiling Mounted Projection or Projecting

from behind Screen ( P81

)

Changing Remote Control Channel

( P96

)

Adjusting Image

Eliminating Flickers from Computer Screen or

Adjusting Positional Shift ( P76

)

Adjusting a Video Image from AV Equipment

( P60 ,

P85 –

P91 )

Adjusting Projection Distance and Projection

Image Size ( P31

– P33 )

Adjusting Keystone Distortion (

P53 )

Adjusting Aspect Ratio ( P55 ,

P58

)

Adjusting Colors and Image Quality

Selecting an Image Mode Suitable for the

Projecting Image ( P85

)

Projecting an Image on a Greenboard ( P80 )

Making Fine Color Adjustments (

P88 )

Removing Noise ( P89 )

Resetting Projector Setting

Resetting a Menu Setting ( P100

)

Resetting a Network Setting (

P99

)

Resetting Password (

P97

)

Miscellaneous Functions

Disabling a Beep (

P93

)

Turning Off the Projector LED Lamps (

P95 )

Setting a Password ( P97 )

Disabling Buttons ( P94

)

Hiding Guide Messages (

P95

)

Reducing the Lamp Brightness (

P91 )

Using the Power Saving Mode (

P92

)

Turning on the Projector by Connecting the

Power Cord (

P93

)

4

Table of Contents

Features of SX80 Multimedia Projector......................................................................2

Quick Reference Guide................................................................................................4

Safety Instructions .....................................................................................................10

Safety Precautions.................................................................................................................... 11

■ READ AND KEEP THIS OWNER'S MANUAL FOR LATER USE. .....................................12

AC Power Cord Requirement ................................................................................................... 14

Federal Communication Commission Notice............................................................................ 15

Canadian Radio Interference Regulations ................................................................................ 15

Precautions on Handling the Batteries in the Remote Controller ............................................. 16

Lamp Handling Precautions...................................................................................................... 16

Carrying/Transporting the Projector.......................................................................................... 17

Installation Precautions............................................................................................................. 17

Before Use ........................................................................................................ 19

Supplied Accessories ................................................................................................20

■ Installing the Lens Cap....................................................................................................20

■ Putting the Projector in the Carrying Bag........................................................................21

Part Names..................................................................................................................22

Main Unit of Projector ............................................................................................................... 22

■ Front Side ........................................................................................................................22

■ Rear Side.........................................................................................................................22

■ Bottom Side .....................................................................................................................23

Remote Control......................................................................................................................... 24

Top Control ............................................................................................................................... 26

Input Terminals ......................................................................................................................... 27

Preparing the Remote Control ..................................................................................28

■ Installing Remote Control Batteries .................................................................................28

■ Remote Control Operating Range...................................................................................28

Projecting an Image ......................................................................................... 29

Steps for Setting Up the Projector and Projecting an Image .................................30

Setting Up the Projector ............................................................................................31

■ Placing in Front of the Screen .........................................................................................31

■ Placing on a Level Place .................................................................................................32

■ When Pointing the Projector Up .....................................................................................33

Connecting the Projector ..........................................................................................34

Connectable Equipment and Input Terminals........................................................................... 34

Connecting the Projector to the Computer ............................................................................... 35

■ Connecting to RGB Monitor Output Terminal (analog connection).................................35

■ Connecting to DVI Monitor Output Terminal (digital connection)....................................37

Connecting to AV Equipment.................................................................................................... 38

■ Connecting to Digital Video Output Terminal (digital connection)..................................38

■ Connecting to Analog Video Output Terminal (analog connection)................................39

■ Connecting a Digital Camera or an USB Flash Memory .................................................41

5

Table of Contents

Starting Projection ..................................................................................................... 42

■ When the Language Selection Screen Appears............................................................. 43

■ When the Password Input Screen Appears.................................................................... 44

■ When "No signal" Appears .............................................................................................. 44

■ When Notebook Computer Screen Does Not Appear .................................................... 44

■ Adjusting Image.............................................................................................................. 44

Changing Notebook Computer Screen Output......................................................................... 44

■ Turning On External Monitor Output ............................................................................... 44

Setting Up the Screen Automatically ....................................................................... 45

Auto Setup................................................................................................................................ 45

■ Performing the Auto Setup.............................................................................................. 46

Selecting an Input Signal (INPUT) ............................................................................ 47

■ Types of Input Signals .................................................................................................... 47

■ Selecting an Input Signal ................................................................................................ 48

Adjusting Image ......................................................................................................... 49

Setting the Display Resolution of the Computer....................................................................... 49

■ Windows Vista................................................................................................................. 49

■ Windows XP .................................................................................................................... 49

■ Macintosh OSX ............................................................................................................... 49

AUTO PC ................................................................................................................................. 50

■ Performing the Auto PC Function.................................................................................... 50

Adjusting the Image Size.......................................................................................................... 51

Adjusting the Focus.................................................................................................................. 52

■ Auto focusing .................................................................................................................. 52

■ Manual focusing.............................................................................................................. 52

Adjusting Keystone Distortion .................................................................................................. 53

■ Auto adjustment .............................................................................................................. 53

■ Manual adjustment.......................................................................................................... 53

Selecting Screen Aspect and Aspect ....................................................................................... 55

Selecting Screen Aspect .......................................................................................................... 55

■ Moving Image with 16:9 D. Image Shift .......................................................................... 57

Selecting Aspect Ratio ............................................................................................................. 58

■ Types of Aspect Ratios ................................................................................................... 58

■ How to Select an Aspect Ratio ....................................................................................... 59

Selecting an Image Mode .......................................................................................... 60

■ Image modes .................................................................................................................. 60

■ How to Select an Image Mode........................................................................................ 60

Turning Off the Projector .......................................................................................... 61

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation ....................................... 63

Blackened Out an Image Temporarily...................................................................................... 64

Freezing the Picture ................................................................................................................. 64

Adjusting the Volume ............................................................................................................... 65

Muting the Sound ..................................................................................................................... 65

Zooming an Image ................................................................................................................... 66

Showing the Elapsed Time....................................................................................................... 67

Projecting Image Without Computer ........................................................................................ 67

6

Table of Contents

Setting Functions from Menus........................................................................ 69

How to Use Menus .....................................................................................................70

■ Menu Configuration .........................................................................................................70

■ Basic Operation of Menu.................................................................................................71

Setting Display Status ...............................................................................................73

Selecting an Image Projection Mode ........................................................................................ 73

Selecting an Input Signal Type (ANALOG PC)......................................................................... 74

Selecting an Input Signal Type (VIDEO/S-VIDEO)................................................................... 74

Selecting an Input Signal Type (COMPONENT) ...................................................................... 75

Adjusting Input Signal (ANALOG PC) – Total Dots .................................................................. 75

Adjusting Input Signal (ANALOG PC) – Tracking ..................................................................... 76

Adjust Input Signal (ANALOG PC) – Horizontal position .......................................................... 76

Adjust Input Signal (ANALOG PC) – Vertical position .............................................................. 77

Adjust Input Signal (ANALOG PC) – Horizontal pixels ............................................................. 77

Adjust Input Signal (ANALOG PC) – Vertical pixels ................................................................. 78

Selecting HDMI Input Level ...................................................................................................... 78

Select HDMI Over Scan............................................................................................................ 79

Performing Progressive Processing ......................................................................................... 79

Selecting a Menu Position ........................................................................................................ 80

Correcting the Screen Color ..................................................................................................... 80

Reversing projection ................................................................................................................. 81

Capturing a Logo ...................................................................................................................... 82

Selecting the User Logo Display Position ................................................................................. 82

Displaying a User Logo (No signal screen) .............................................................................. 83

Displaying a User Logo (BLANK) ............................................................................................. 83

Selecting a Logo at Startup ...................................................................................................... 84

Selecting Aspect Ratio of Screen ............................................................................................. 84

Setting the Image Quality ..........................................................................................85

Selecting an Image Quality ....................................................................................................... 85

Adjusting the Brightness ........................................................................................................... 86

Adjusting the Contrast .............................................................................................................. 86

Adjusting the Sharpness ........................................................................................................... 87

Making a Gamma Correction .................................................................................................... 87

Making Color Adjustment (HDMI/PC/USB)............................................................................... 88

Making Color Adjustment (COMPONENT/VIDEO/S-VIDEO) ................................................... 88

Making Advanced Adjustment (Noise reduction) ...................................................................... 89

Making Advanced Adjustment (Dynamic gamma) .................................................................... 89

Making Advanced Adjustment (Mem. color correct) ................................................................. 90

Adjusting Fine Color Adjustment (6-axis color adjust) .............................................................. 90

Reducing the Lamp Brightness................................................................................................. 91

Resetting the Image Settings.................................................................................................... 91

7

Table of Contents

Setting Various Function........................................................................................... 92

Setting Auto Setup Function..................................................................................................... 92

Selecting the Power Management Mode ................................................................................. 92

Skip the POWER Button Operation.......................................................................................... 93

Enabling/Disabling the Beep .................................................................................................... 93

Prohibiting the Projector Operation .......................................................................................... 94

Selecting a Display Language.................................................................................................. 94

Showing/hiding the Guide Screen ............................................................................................ 95

Turning on/off LED Illumination ................................................................................................ 95

Setting for Slideshow................................................................................................................ 96

Setting up the Remote Control Channel .................................................................................. 96

Extending the Menu Display Time............................................................................................ 97

Setting a Password .................................................................................................................. 97

Registering a Password ........................................................................................................... 98

Resetting the Lamp Counter .................................................................................................... 98

■ About the Display of the Lamp Counter.......................................................................... 99

Initializing network settings....................................................................................................... 99

Resetting to the Default Setting.............................................................................................. 100

Checking the Information of the Projector ............................................................ 101

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera or an USB Flash Memory ..... 103

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera........................................................... 104

Connecting a Digital Camera ................................................................................................. 104

Operating the Projected Image .............................................................................................. 106

■ Switching to the Next Image ......................................................................................... 106

■ Rotating an Image......................................................................................................... 106

Running a Slideshow.............................................................................................................. 107

■ Setting a Slideshow Interval.......................................................................................... 107

■ Finishing projection....................................................................................................... 107

Projecting Data on USB Flash Memory.................................................................. 108

Connecting an USB Flash Memory ........................................................................................ 108

Description of USB File Browser ............................................................................................ 110

Selecting an Image for Projection .......................................................................................... 111

■ Selecting a Drive........................................................................................................... 111

■ Selecting a Folder ......................................................................................................... 111

■ Selecting an Image File for Projection .......................................................................... 112

Operating the Projected Image .............................................................................................. 113

■ Switching to the Previous/Next Image .......................................................................... 113

■ Rotating an Image......................................................................................................... 113

■ Returning to the USB File Browser................................................................................ 113

Running a Slideshow of Data saved in a USB Flash Memory ............................................... 114

■ Creating an Image File Folder ...................................................................................... 114

■ Setting a Slideshow Interval.......................................................................................... 114

8

Table of Contents

Connecting the Projector to Network........................................................... 115

Setting an IP Address ..............................................................................................116

■ Setting IP Address.........................................................................................................116

■ If You Want to Reset the IP Address Setting .................................................................117

■ Setting Network .............................................................................................................117

■ If You Want to Reset the Network Setting......................................................................119

■ Error Notification Message ............................................................................................119

Appendix ......................................................................................................... 121

Troubleshooting .......................................................................................................122

WARNING Lamp Flash Patterns ............................................................................................ 122

Symptoms and Solutions ........................................................................................................ 123

■ You cannot turn on the projector...................................................................................123

■ You cannot project an image from the projector...........................................................123

■ A digital camera or USB flash memory is not recognized.............................................124

■ You cannot hear sound. ................................................................................................124

■ The projected image is blur...........................................................................................125

■ You cannot project an image appropriately..................................................................125

■ The projector is forced to be turned off.........................................................................125

■ You cannot operate the remote control.........................................................................126

Maintenance..............................................................................................................127

Cleaning the Projector ............................................................................................................ 127

Cleaning and Replacing the Air Filter ..................................................................................... 128

■ Cleaning the Air Filter ....................................................................................................128

■ Replacing the Air Filter ..................................................................................................128

Replacing the Lamp ................................................................................................................ 129

■ About the Replacing Lamp............................................................................................129

■ Replacing the Lamp ......................................................................................................130

Relationship between Aspect and Screen Aspect ................................................131

When Projecting an Image from a Computer ......................................................................... 131

When Projecting an Image from Image Software ................................................................... 132

When Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera or a USB Flash Memory .......................... 132

Supported Computer Signal Types ........................................................................133

Relationship between Screen Size and Projecting Distance ...............................134

Glossary ....................................................................................................................135

Specifications ...........................................................................................................139

■ Projector ........................................................................................................................139

■ Remote Control..............................................................................................................139

■ External View .................................................................................................................140

■ ANALOG PC-2/COMPONENT IN terminal.....................................................................140

■ Service Port (CONTROL)...............................................................................................141

Index ..........................................................................................................................142

Menu Configuration .................................................................................................146

9

Safety Instructions

Before operating this projector, read this manual thoroughly in order to operate the projector properly.

This projector offers many convenient features and functions. Operating the projector properly enables you to manage those features and maintain it in good condition for a long period.

Improper operation may result in not only reducing the product-life, but also malfunctions, fire hazards, or other accidents.

If your projector is not operating correctly, read this manual again, check operations and cable connections, and try the solutions shown in the "Troubleshooting" section at the end of this booklet. If the problem still persists, contact the service center or the dealer where you purchased the projector.

CAUTION

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE

COVER (OR BACK). THERE ARE NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS

INSIDE EXCEPT LAMPS. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE

PERSONNEL.

THIS SYMBOL INDICATES THAT DANGEROUS VOLTAGE

CONSTITUTING A RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK IS PRESENT WITHIN

THIS UNIT.

THIS SYMBOL INDICATES THAT THERE ARE IMPORTANT OPERATING

AND MAINTENANCE INSTRUCTIONS FOR THIS UNIT IN THE

OWNER'S MANUAL.

CAUTION

Not for use in a computer room as defined in the Standard for the Protection of Electronic

Computer/Data Processing Equipment, ANSI/NFPA 75.

10

Safety Instructions

Safety Precautions

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT

EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.

• This projector projects intense light from the projection lens. Do not stare directly into the lens if possible, as doing so may result in eye damage. Be especially careful that children do not stare directly into the beam.

• Install the projector in an appropriate position.

Installing the projector in an inappropriate position may result in a fire hazard.

• Allow for appropriate space above beside and behind of the projector cabinet for allowing air circulation and cooling of the projector. Minimum clearances must be maintained. If the projector is to be built into a compartment or similarly space, the minimum distances must be maintained. Do not cover the ventilation slot on the projector. Heat build-up can reduce the service life of your projector, and can also be dangerous.

SIDE and TOP REAR

1 m (3.3')

1 m (3.3') 1 m (3.3') 1 m (3.3')

• Do not put any flammable objects or spray cans near the projector, as the hot air exhausted from the ventilation holes may result in an explosion.

• If the projector is not to be used for an extended period of time, unplug it from the power outlet.

11

Safety Instructions

READ AND KEEP THIS OWNER'S MANUAL FOR LATER USE.

All the safety and operating instructions should be read before beginning to operate the product.

Read all of the instructions given here and retain them for later use. Unplug this projector from the AC power supply before cleaning. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners on the projector. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.

Follow all warnings and instructions marked on the projector.

For added protection of the projector during a lightning storm, or when it is left unattended or unused for long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet. This will prevent damage due to lightning and power surges.

Do not expose this unit to rain or use near water... for example, in a wet basement, near a swimming pool, etc...

Do not use attachments not recommended by the manufacturer as they may result in hazards.

Do not place this projector on an unstable cart, stand, or table. The projector may fall, causing serious injury to a child or adult, and serious damage to the projector. Use only with a cart or stand recommended by the manufacturer, or sold with the projector. Wall or shelf mounting should be carried out in accordance with the manufacturer's directions, and should use a mounting kit approved by the manufacturers.

An appliance and cart combination should be moved with care.

Sudden stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the appliance and cart combination to overturn.

Slots and openings in the back and bottom of the cabinet are provided for ventilation, to insure reliable operation of the equipment and to protect it from overheating.

The openings should never be covered with cloth or other materials, and the bottom opening should not be blocked by placing the projector on a bed, sofa, rug, or other similar surface. This projector should never be placed near or over a radiator or heat register.

This projector should not be placed in a built-in installation such as a book case unless proper ventilation is provided.

12

Safety Instructions

Never push objects of any kind into this projector through cabinet slots 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 onto the projector.

Do not install the projector near the ventilation duct of air-conditioning equipment.

This projector should be operated using only the type of power source indicated on the marking label. If you are not sure of the type of power supplied, consult your authorized dealer or local power company.

Do not overload wall outlets and extension cords as this can result in fire or electric shock.

Do not allow anything to rest on the power cord. Do not locate this projector where the cord may be damaged by people walking on it.

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

Unplug this projector from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under the following conditions: a. When the power cord or plug is damaged or frayed.

b. If liquid has been spilled into the projector.

c. If the projector has been exposed to rain or water.

d. If the projector does not operate normally after following the operating instructions.

Adjust only those controls that are covered in the operating instructions as improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualified technician to restore the projector to normal operating condition.

e. If the projector has been dropped or the cabinet has been damaged.

f.

When the projector exhibits a distinct change in performance-this indicates a need for servicing.

When replacement parts are required, be sure the service technician uses replacement parts specified by the manufacturer that have the same characteristics as the original parts. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire, electric shock, or injury.

Upon completion of any service or repairs to this projector, ask the service technician to perform routine safety checks to determine that the projector is in safe operating condition.

13

Safety Instructions

AC Power Cord Requirement

The AC Power Cord supplied with this projector meets the requirements for use in the country you purchased it.

AC Power Cord for the United States and Canada:

The AC Power Cord used in the United States and Canada is listed by the Underwriters Laboratories (UL) and certified by the

Canadian Standard Association (CSA).

The AC Power Cord has a grounding-type AC line plug. This is a safety feature to ensure the plug fits into the power outlet. Do not try to tamper with this safety feature. Should you be unable to insert the plug into the outlet, contact your electrician.

Ground

THE SOCKET-OUTLET SHOULD BE INSTALLED NEAR THE EQUIPMENT AND

EASILY ACCESSIBLE.

NOTE FOR CUSTOMERS IN THE US

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

OR DISPOSED OF ACCORDING TO LOCAL, STATE OR FEDERAL LAWS.

European Union (and EEA) only

This symbol indicates that this product is not to be disposed of with your household waste, according to the WEEE Directive (2002/96/EC) and your national law. This product should be handed over to a designated collection point, e.g., on an authorized one-for-one basis when you buy a new similar product or to an authorized collection site for recycling waste electrical and electronic equipment (EEE). Improper handling of this type of waste could have a possible negative impact on the environment and human health due to potentially hazardous substances that are generally associated with EEE. At the same time, your cooperation in the correct disposal of this product will contribute to the effective usage of natural resources. For more information about where you can drop off your waste equipment for recycling, please contact your local city office, waste authority, approved WEEE scheme or your household waste disposal service. Your cooperation in the correct disposal of this product will contribute to the effective usage of natural resources and will avoid incurring administrative sanctions according to art. 50 and following of Italian legislative decree 22/97.

For more information regarding return and recycling of WEEE products, please visit www.canon-europe.com/environment.

(EEA: Norway, Iceland and Liechtenstein)

14

Safety Instructions

Federal Communication Commission Notice

Multimedia Projector, Model: SX80

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions:

(1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and

(2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Note: 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 turning 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.

The cable with a ferrite core provided with the projector must be used with this equipment in order to comply with Class B limits in Subpart B of Part 15 of the FCC rules.

Use of a shielded cable is required to comply with class B limits in Subpart B of Part 15 of FCC Rules.

Do not make any changes or modifications to the equipment unless otherwise specified in the instructions. If such changes or modifications should be made, you could be required to stop operation of the equipment.

Canon U.S.A., Inc.

One Canon Plaza, Lake Success, NY 11042, U.S.A.

Tel No. (516) 328-5600

Canadian Radio Interference Regulations

This Class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

15

Safety Instructions

Precautions on Handling the Batteries in the Remote Controller

Caution

Warning

Observe the following precautions when handling the batteries. Failure to do so may cause explosion, heat generation, fire, or leakage of the battery fluid.

• Do not heat or disassemble the batteries, or throw them into fire.

• Do not attempt to recharge the batteries.

Observe the following precautions when handling the batteries. Failure to do so may cause explosion, heat generation, fire or leakage of the battery fluid.

• Remove the batteries when they have been exhausted or not in use for an extended period of time.

• Be sure to replace both batteries at the same time. Do not mix batteries of different types.

• Insert batteries correctly according to the "+" and "–" markings.

• If a fluid from a battery leaks and comes in contact with your skin, rinse the affected skin thoroughly as soon as possible.

Lamp Handling Precautions

This projector uses a high-pressure mercury lamp which must be handled carefully and correctly as mentioned below.

The mercury lamp has the following characteristics.

• A lamp may explode with a loud sound or burn out due to a shock, scratch, or use beyond its expiry date.

• The lamp life may differ from lamp to lamp and according to the usage environment.

There is no guarantee that all lamps will last for the same period of time. Some lamps may fail in a shorter period of time than other similar lamps.

• A lamp gradually becomes darker over time.

Caution

If the projector indicates that the lamp should be replaced (i.e., the LAMP

REPLACE indicator lights up twice),

• The chances of an explosion increase. Replace the lamp with a new one immediately if such is the case.

If a Lamp Explodes

• If a lamp explodes, gas or dust may come out of the exhaust vent. Open windows and doors for ventilation.

• The gas contains toxic mercury. Always keep your face away from the exhaust vent when the projector is operating to avoid inhaling mercury vapors or to prevent it from getting in your eyes or mouth.

• If you inhale the gas or the shards of the broken lamp contact your eyes or mouth, consult a doctor immediately.

• If a lamp explodes, its shards may scatter inside the projector. Ask the Canon service representative to clean and check the inside of the projector and replace the lamp.

16

Safety Instructions

Caution

Disposal of Waste Lamp

• Dispose of the projector's mercury lamp according to local regulations just like the fluorescent lamps.

Carrying/Transporting the Projector

Caution

• This projector is a precision machine. Do not subject the projector to strong shocks or vibrations or turn it down.

• Install the lens cap to protect the lens and put the projector in the carrying bag to protect it from dust and scratches on the surface of it when you carry the projector. For details, see

P21

.

• Wait until the cooling fan stops before putting the projector in the carrying bag. Do not put the projector in the carrying bag until the cooling fan stops rotating. The projector may be damaged due to the heat.

• The carrying bag is not designed to protect the projector from external shocks. When carrying the projector with it put in the carrying bag, do not give a shock to it, drop it, or place anything on it. The projector may be damaged or malfunctioned.

• Do not transport the projector through a courier or transport service with the carrying bag. Put the projector in an impact-resistant transport case if such is the case.

Installation Precautions

Caution

The area around the exhaust vent and the cabinet above the exhaust vent become hot when the projector is operating.

Do not touch these areas, or you may get burnt. In particular, keep children away from these areas. Do not put anything that may deform or discolor due to heat on the projector.

Hot air is exhausted from the exhaust vent. Observe the following:

• Do not put any metallic object on the projector. It may become hot, resulting in accident or injury.

• Do not put anything such as a plant pot near the exhaust vent.

• Do not put anything near the exhaust vent that may deform or deteriorate due to heat.

• Do not seat anyone near the exhaust vent.

Hot air

When placing the projector on a castered stand or table, be sure to lock the casters.

• Failure to do so may cause the projector to move or topple, resulting in an injury.

17

Safety Instructions

Caution

Position the projector in a horizontal position.

• Install the projector correctly. Incorrect installation may cause troubles and accidents.

• Do not tilt the projector more than 20 degrees above and below the horizontal.

• When you want to use your projector point-

20°

20° ing up or down, make sure to place the projector straight up or down.

• Do not install the projector vertically.

Do Not Use in the Following Environments

• Do not place the projector on an unstable or slanted surface. The projector may fall causing a personal injury.

• Do not place it in an oily, smoky, or damp location (e.g., near a cooking table or a humidifier). It may cause a fire or an electric shock.

• Do not place it near an exhaust outlet of air-conditioning equipment.

• Do not install the projector in a humid or dusty location or a position where there is a lot of oily or cigarette smoke. Optical parts such as a lens and mirror may be stained, resulting in poor picture quality.

• Do not use the projector in a place subject to either very high or very low temperatures. Doing so may cause malfunction.

• Operating temperature: +5°C to +35°C (Humidity: 85% or below)

• Storage temperature: -10°C to +60°C (Humidity: 90% or below)

Condensation

• If the projector is carried from a cold place to a warm place or the room temperature is raised rapidly, condensation may form on the lens and mirror due to the moisture in the atmosphere, resulting in a blurred picture. Wait until condensation evaporates and normal picture is shown.

Using the Projector at 2300 Meters or More Above Sea Level

• If you use the projector at 2300 meters or more above sea level, the special configuration is required to cool down the projector properly. Contact your dealer.

18

Before Use

Table of Contents

Safety Instructions

Before Use

Projecting an Image

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Setting Up Functions from Menus

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera or an

USB Flash Memory

Connecting the Projector to Network

Appendix

Index

19

Supplied Accessories

Check whether the following accessories are supplied with the projector.

z Remote control z Batteries (type AAA, two) for remote control z Computer connection cable

(DVI/Mini D-sub, 15-pin) (1.8 m/5.9') z Power cord (2 m/6.6')

For Continental Europe z Component cable

(RCA/Mini D-sub, 15-pin)

(0.4 m/1.3') z Lens cap

For the U.S.A and Canada z Lens cap strap z Carrying bag

Installing the Lens Cap

As shown in the illustration on the right, put the lens cap strap through the hole on the lens cap, and then through the lens cap strap insertion hole at the bottom of the projector.

• When the projector is not in use, attach the lens cap to protect the lens.

z User's Manual (CD-ROM) z Warranty card z Important Infomation and

Quick Start Guide

20

Supplied Accessories

Putting the Projector in the Carrying Bag

Store the projector and the accessories in the carrying bag as shown in the illustration below.

The carrying bag is intended to protect the surfaces of the projector from dust or scratches, and is not designed to protect the projector from external shocks.

z User's Manual (CD-ROM) z Important Infomation and

Quick Start Guide

Remote control and cables

• Wait until the cooling fan stops before putting the projector in the carrying bag. Do not put the projector in the carrying bag until the cooling fan stops rotating. The projector may be damaged due to the heat.

• Attach the lens cap to the lens to protect it and put the projector in the carrying bag.

• When carrying the projector with it put in the carrying bag, do not give a shock to it, drop it, or place anything on it. The projector may be damaged or malfunctioned.

21

Part Names

Main Unit of Projector

Front Side

Anti-theft lock hole

An anti-theft wire cable available on the market can be connected.

Caution

• Do not place any obstacle between the projector and the screen, as the auto focusing function may fail to operate correctly.

• Be sure to remove the lens cap during projection. Failure to do so will result in cap deformation or fire hazards.

Ranging window

Adjustable foot lock button (

P33

)

Speaker

Terminals and connectors

Lens

Infrared remote receiver (

P28 )

Lens cap (

P20

)

Rear Side

Top control (

P26

)

Caution

Do not block the air exhaust. Failure to do so will result in malfunctions or fire hazards.

Cooling fan exhaust vents

Power cord connector ( P42 )

Infrared remote receiver (

P28

)

22

Part Names

Bottom Side

Air filter ( P128

)

Lens cap strap insertion hole (

P20 )

Adjustable foot (

P33

)

Screw holes for installation of ceiling mounting bracket (M4x5) (

P140 )

Lamp cover (

P130 )

Air intake vent

Caution

Do not block the air intake. Failure to do so will result in malfunctions or fire hazards.

Air intake vent Rear adjustable foot (for fine adjustment)

Mounting the Projector on the Ceiling

You can mount the projector on the ceiling.

You need an optional ceiling mounting bracket (part number: RS-CL10) and an optional extension pipe (part number: RS-

CL08 or RS-CL09) when appropriate. Contact the dealer where you purchased the projector for more detailed information.

• Make sure to use the optional ceiling mounting bracket.

• You should never install the ceiling mounting bracket by yourself.

• If you mount the projector on the ceiling, you have to invert the projected image by selecting [Image flip H/V] from the

menu. ( P81 )

23

Part Names

Remote Control

The projector can be operated using buttons on the remote control or the top control on the main unit.

The remote control allows you to operate all functions of the projector.

POWER button ( P42

,

P61 )

Turns the projector on or off.

ASPECT button (

P59 )

Toggles between the modes for aspect ratio.

FOCUS button ( P52 )

Adjusts focusing.

[ ] [ ]: For rough adjustment.

[<] [>]: For fine adjustment.

Press FOCUS and then AUTO SET to adjust the focusing automatically.

D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button (

P53 )

Corrects keystone distortion.

[ ] [ ]: For keystone adjustment.

Press D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE and then AUTO

SET to adjust the keystone automatically.

• Moves the image up and down when the

D. image shift is selected. ( P57 )

• [ ] [ ]: Adjust the vertical position.

D. ZOOM button (

P66 )

Zooms the image in or out digitally.

[+]: Zooms the image in (up to 12x).

[ ] [ ] [<] [>]: Moves an im.age to the desired position.

FREEZE button (

P64

)

Freezes the projected image.

IMAGE button (

P60 )

Switches among image modes (image qualities).

24

Part Names

AUTO SET button ( P46

)

Performs input signal settings, auto adjustment on focusing, keystone distortion, screen color correction, and so on.

INPUT button ( P48

)

Switches among input signals.

AUTO PC button ( P50

)

Adjusts tracking and so on automatically in accordance with signal from a computer when ANALOG

PC-1 or ANALOG PC-2 is selected.

ZOOM button ( P51

)

Adjusts the image size.

[ ] [ ]: For rough adjustment.

[<] [>]: For fine adjustment.

Pointer buttons (

P71

Selects the upper, lower, left or right item in the menu.

)

OK button (

P72 )

Determines the item selected from the menu.

MENU button (

P70 )

Displays a menu on the screen.

VOL button ( P65

)

Adjusts the sound volume.

[+]: Increases the volume.

MUTE button (

P65 )

Mutes the sound.

BLANK button ( P64

)

Toggles between display/non-display of image.

LAMP button ( P91

)

Switches the lamp mode between

Standard and Silent.

P-TIMER button ( P67

)

Displays the time elapsed since this button was pressed.

25

Part Names

Top Control

KEYSTONE button

Corrects keystone distortion. ( P53

)

[ ] [ ]: For keystone adjustment.

Press D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE and then

AUTO SET to adjust the keystone automatically.

• Moves the image up and down when the D. image shift is selected. (

P57

)

• [ ] [ ]: Adjust the vertical position.

MENU button ( P70 )

Displays a menu on the screen.

AUTO SET button ( P46

)

Performs input signal settings, auto adjustment on focusing, keystone distortion, screen color correction, and so on.

FOCUS button ( P52

)

Adjusts focusing.

[ ] [ ]: For rough adjustment.

[<] [>]: For fine adjustment.

Press FOCUS and then AUTO SET to adjust the focusing automatically.

ZOOM button (

P51

)

Adjusts the image size.

[ ] [ ]: For rough adjustment.

[<] [>]: For fine adjustment.

OK button (

P72

)

Determines the item selected from the menu.

INPUT button (

WARNING lamp ( P122

)

Flashes red when a problem has been detected on the projector.

P48

)

Switches among input signals.

Pointer/VOL button ( P71 ,

P65 )

Adjusts the sound volume.

[<]: Decreases the volume.

[>]: Increases the volume.

Selects the upper, lower, left or right item in the menu.

AUTO PC button ( P50

)

Adjusts tracking and so on automatically in accordance with signal from a computer when ANALOG PC-1 or ANA-

LOG PC-2 is selected.

POWER button/lamp (

P42

,

P61

)

Turns the projector on or off.

Green: The projector is on.

Flashing green: The projector is being turned on.

Red: The projector can be turned on.

Flashing red: The projector is being turned off (the lamp is being cooled).

LED illumination lamp (

P95 )

Indicates the projector status with LEDs.

Blinking from the left: The projector is being turned on.

Blinking from the right: The projector is being turned off.

Middle LED flashing slowly: The image is being blanked out.

Left and right LEDs flashing slowly: The image is freezing.

26

Part Names

Input Terminals

(1) ANALOG PC-1/DVI-I IN Input Terminal

(

/DVI-I IN) ( P37

)

Connects an external monitor output from a computer.

Receives an analog PC (ANALOG

PC-1) or a digital signal (DIGITAL PC).

(2) HDMI IN Terminal (

P38 )

Receives a digital content image signal (HDMI).

Carries both video and audio signals across a single cable.

(1) (2)

(3) ANALOG PC-2/COMPONENT IN Terminal

(

/COMPONENT IN) ( P35

,

P40

)

Receives an analog PC signal (ANA-

LOG PC-2).

Use a supplied component cable to receive a component image signal

(COMPONENT).

(4) Monitor Output Terminal (MONITOR

OUT) (

P36 )

Outputs an analog RGB signal to display an image on an external monitor.

(5) USB Terminal ( P41 )

Connects a digital camera or an USB flash memory.

(3) (4) (5)

(6) (7) (8)

(6) S-VIDEO IN Terminal (

P39 )

Receives an S-Video signal from AV equipment.

(7) VIDEO IN Terminal ( P39

)

Receives a composite video signal from AV equipment.

(8)

AUDIO IN Terminal ( P35

, P37

, P39 ,

P40 )

The audio input terminals corresponding to 3 image input systems other than HDMI-IN. Each terminal receives the audio signal corresponding to "S-

VIDEO or VIDEO", "DIGITAL PC/ANA-

LOG PC-1", and "ANALOG PC-2/

COMPONENT" from the left. The internal speaker outputs the audio signal

(9) (10) (11) corresponding to the selected image signal.

(9) AUDIO OUT Terminal (

P36

, P37

,

P38 )

The audio output terminal to output an audio to external AV equipment. It outputs the audio signal corresponding to the projected image signal.

(10) Service port (CONTROL)

Exclusively used by the service personnel (it is not used normally).

(11) LAN port (

P116

)

Connects a LAN cable.

Used to connect the projector to the network.

27

Preparing the Remote Control

Installing Remote Control Batteries

1

Open the battery compartment lid.

Slide the lid with it pressed down.

2

Insert batteries.

Insert new two AAA-size batteries in the compartment with the + and – poles positioned correctly.

3

Replace the compartment lid.

• If buttons on the remote control are inoperative when you attempt to operate the projector, replace the batteries with new ones.

• It is recommended to check the batteries before a presentation.

Remote Control Operating Range

Point the remote control to the infrared remote receiver on the front or rear of the projector whenever pressing any button.

30°

5m (16.4')

30°

5m (16.4')

30°

30°

• Use the remote control within a distance of approximately 5 m (16.4') from the projector.

• Use the remote control within an angle of 30° in any direction from directly in front of the infrared remote receiver.

• The remote control may be inoperative if there is an obstacle between the remote control and main unit or the infrared remote receiver on the main unit is exposed to direct sunlight or strong light of lighting equipment.

• When you use two projectors at the same time, you can change the channel settings to

prevent the two remote controls from interfering with each other. ( P96 )

28

Projecting an

Image

Table of Contents

Safety Instructions

Before Use

Projecting an Image

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Setting Up Functions from Menus

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera or an

USB Flash Memory

Connecting the Projector to Network

Appendix

Index

29

Steps for Setting Up the Projector and Projecting an Image

Connecting the Projector to Equipment (

P34 )

Turning on the Power ( P42 )

Selecting Equipment From Which to Project an Image (

P34

)

Do you want to project an image from a notebook computer?

No

Yes

For a notebook computer, turn on the monitor output (

P44 ) and then

go to Auto Setup.

Performing the Auto Setup (

P45

)

Image projected properly?

Yes

Projection is complete.

No

Selecting an Input Signal ( P47 )

Image projected properly?

Yes

Projection is complete.

No

Adjusting the Image ( P49 )

Do the following adjustments.

• Setting the Display Resolution of the Computer ( P49

)

• Adjusting misaligned computer images or flickering of

the screen using the Auto PC ( P50

)

• Adjusting the Image Size (

P51 )

• Adjusting the Focus ( P52

)

• Adjusting keystone Distortion (

P53 )

Making Fine Adjustments

• Selecting an Aspect Ratio of Projected Image (Screen

aspect) and a Screen Mode (Aspect) ( P55

, P58

)

• Selecting an Image Mode (

P60 )

30

Setting Up the Projector

Placing in Front of the Screen

Place the projector in front of the screen.

• Be sure to place the projector parallel to the screen to ensure distortion-free projections.

• The screen must not be exposed to direct sunlight or light from lighting equipment. In a bright room, it is recommended to limit ambient lighting in order to improve the image quality.

Screen

Optical axis

Projected Image Size

The projected image size is determined by the distance between the projector and

the screen (projection distance) as well as the zoom ( P51

). For the relationship between the screen size and the projection distance, see also the table listed in

"Relationship between Screen Size and Projecting Distance" on page

134 .

Screen size

Width (cm)

Height (cm)

Projection distance

(zoom max)

Projection distance

(zoom min)

Projection distance (zoom max)

Projection distance (zoom min)

40

81

61

1.2 m

(3.9')

1.7 m

(5.6')

60

122

91

1.8 m

(5.9')

2.6 m

(8.5')

80

163

100

203

150

305

122 152 229

2.4 m

(7.9')

3.5 m

(11.5')

3.0 m

(9.8')

4.4 m

(14.4')

4.5 m

(14.8')

6.6 m

(21.7')

180

366

274

5.4 m

(17.7')

8.0 m

(26.3')

200

406

250

508

305 381

6.0 m

(19.7')

7.6 m

(24.9')

8.9

(29.2')

300

610

457

9.1 m

(29.9')

31

Setting Up the Projector

Placing on a Level Place

Be sure to keep the projector as horizontal as possible.

If you need to point the projector up (for example, when the screen is placed on a higher

position), follow the instruction given in "When Pointing the Projector Up" on the following

page.

• Adjust the tilt of the projecting image using the rear adjustable foot.

• Make sure that the installation position is free from any obstacle that may block the exhaust vent on the right side of the projector and the air intake vent on the bottom of the projector.

Ceiling Mounting or Rear Projection

You can mount the projector on the ceiling (Ceiling mounted) with it turned up side down or place it behind the screen (Rear) if you use a translucent screen. For ceil-

ing mounting or rear projection, you have to invert the projected image. ( P81 )

Ceiling Mounting

32

Rear Projection

Setting Up the Projector

When Pointing the Projector Up

When the screen is placed on a higher position, point the projector up using the adjustable foot.

You can point it up as far as 10 degrees.

The keystone distortion of the projecting image can be corrected with the auto keystone

(

P45

) or by using the keystone distortion adjust function (

P53

).

1

Lift the front side of the projector and push the adjusting foot lock button to extend the adjustable foot.

2

Raise the image to the desired height angle, then release the button to lock the foot in place.

If Keystone Distortion is Too Large

If the keystone distortion is too large to adjust, adjust the projector height by, for example, placing it on a pedestal.

Keystone Distortion

Pedestal

33

Connecting the Projector

Connectable Equipment and Input Terminals

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC-1

Use this name to select the appropriate image.

DVI-I IN terminal

The name of the terminal to which to connect equipment.

: Video signal or data flow

( Pxxx ) : indicates the page(s) to refer to.

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC-1

DVI-IN terminal

Computer ( P37

)

HDMI

HDMI IN terminal

AV equipment (

P38

)

ANALOG PC-2

COMPONENT

ANALOG PC-2/

COMPONENT IN terminal

Computer (

P35 )

MONITOR OUT terminal

External monitor

(

P36 )

USB

USB terminal

Digital camera*

(

P104 )

Digital video camera* (

P38 )

DVI-IN terminal can be used to connect only computer.

HDMI IN terminal can be used to connect only AV equipment.

AV equipment ( P40

)

USB flash memory

(

P108 )

Service terminal

(Reserved)

S-VIDEO Video

S-VIDEO IN terminal VIDEO IN terminal AUDIO IN terminal

AV equipment (

Digital video

camera* ( P39 )

Digital camera*

(

P39 )

P39

) AV equipment (

P39 )

Audio signal for each image input

Digital video

camera* ( P39 )

(

P39

)

S-VIDEO

VIDEO

(

P35 ,

P37 )

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC-1

Digital camera*

( P39 )

(

P35 ,

P40

)

COMPONENT

ANALOG PC-2

* Connect to the playback mode.

34

AUDIO OUT terminal

Amplified speaker

(

P36 ,

P37 ,

P38

)

LAN terminal

Network

( P116 )

Connecting the Projector

Connecting the Projector to the Computer

Connect the projector to the computer.

Before connecting the cables, turn off both the projector and computer.

Connecting to RGB Monitor Output Terminal (analog connection)

Supplied computer connection cable (Input signal type: [ANALOG PC-1] -

P47 )

Computer Projector

To ANALOG PC-1/

DVI-I IN

Monitor output terminal

(mini D-sub 15-pin)

Supplied computer connection cable

To input a corresponding audio signal:

Audio output terminal

(AUDIO OUT)

Commercial audio cable

VGA cable (Input signal type: [ANALOG PC-2] - P47

)

Computer

To AUDIO IN

Projector

To ANALOG PC-2/

COMPONENT IN

Monitor output terminal

(mini D-sub 15-pin)

Commercial VGA cable

To input a corresponding audio signal:

Commercial audio cable

To AUDIO IN

Audio output terminal

(AUDIO OUT)

• Use an audio cable without a built-in resistor. Using an audio cable with a built-in resistor turns down the sound.

35

Connecting the Projector

Connecting Image and Audio to an External Monitor

Images can be output to an external monitor via [ANALOG PC-1] and [ANALOG

PC-2]. It is also possible to output sound of projected images to AV equipment or amplified speakers.

Projector External monitor

To MONITOR OUT

Commercial VGA cable

Monitor input terminal

(mini D-sub 15-pin)

Speaker

To AUDIO OUT

Commercial audio cable

Audio input terminal

(AUDIO IN)

• You can connect one external monitor.

• The projected image is displayed on the external monitor.

• The speaker outputs the audio signal corresponding to the selected image signal.

• Use an audio cable without a built-in resistor. Using an audio cable with a built-in resistor turns down the sound.

36

Connecting the Projector

Connecting to DVI Monitor Output Terminal (digital connection)

DVI cable (Input signal type: [DIGITAL PC] - P47

)

Computer Projector

To ANALOG PC-1/

DVI-I IN

Monitor output terminal

(DVI terminal)

DVI digital cable (LV-CA29, option)

To input a corresponding audio signal:

To AUDIO IN

Audio output terminal

(AUDIO OUT)

Commercial audio cable

• Use an audio cable without a built-in resistor. Using an audio cable with a built-in resistor turns down the sound.

Outputting Audio to an External Monitor

It is possible to output sound of projected images to amplified speakers.

The MONITOR OUT terminal is provided as an output terminal for [ANALOG PC] image signal. It does not output [DIGITAL PC] and [HDMI] image signals.

Projector Speaker

To AUDIO OUT

RCA terminal

Commercial audio cable Mini jack

Audio input terminal

(AUDIO IN)

• Use an audio cable without a built-in resistor. Using an audio cable with a built-in resistor turns down the sound.

37

Connecting the Projector

Connecting to AV Equipment

Connect the projector and AV equipment.

Before connecting the cables, turn off both the projector and AV equipment.

The description provided here is just examples. For more detailed information, refer to the manual for the connecting AV equipment.

Connecting to Digital Video Output Terminal (digital connection)

HDMI cable (Input signal type: [HDMI] -

P47 )

AV equipment Projector

Digital video camera

To HDMI IN

Digital video output terminal

(HDMI terminal)

Commercial HDMI cable

* HDMI cable connection simultaneously connects digital sound.

Outputting Audio to an External Monitor

It is possible to output sound of projected images to AV equipment or amplified speakers. The MONITOR OUT terminal is provided as an output terminal for [ANA-

LOG PC] image signal. It does not output [DIGITAL PC], [HDMI], [COMPONENT],

[VIDEO], [S-VIDEO] image signals.

Projector Speaker

To AUDIO OUT

RCA terminal

Commercial audio cable Mini jack

Audio input terminal

(AUDIO IN)

• Use an audio cable without a built-in resistor. Using an audio cable with a built-in resistor turns down the sound.

38

Connecting the Projector

Connecting to Analog Video Output Terminal (analog connection)

Video cable (Input signal type: [VIDEO] or [S-VIDEO] - P47

)

Connect the projector and AV equipment using a video or S-VIDEO cable that fits to the terminal type of the AV equipment.

The input signal type is [VIDEO] or [S-VIDEO].

Sound is common to [VIDEO] and [S-VIDEO].

AV equipment Projector

RCA terminal

S terminal

Image output terminal

Commercial video cable

Commercial S-VIDEO cable

To VIDEO IN

To S-VIDEO IN

To input a corresponding audio signal:

RCA terminal

Mini jack

Audio output terminal

Commercial audio cable

To AUDIO IN

• Use an audio cable without a built-in resistor. Using an audio cable with a built-in resistor turns down the sound.

39

Connecting the Projector

Supplied component cable (Input signal type: [COMPONENT] -

P47 )

A Component video signal from AV equipment can be input to the projector by connecting the supplied component cable to the ANALOG PC-2/COMPONENT IN terminal of the projector.

Use a commercial component cable that fits to the terminal type of the AV equipment to connect the supplied component cable.

AV equipment Projector

Commercial component cable with RCA-RCA plugs

RCA Component terminal

D terminal

Image output terminal

Commercial component adapter cable with

D terminal – RCA plugs

Supplied component cable

To input a corresponding audio signal:

To ANALOG PC-2/

COMPONENT IN

RCA terminal

Mini jack

Audio output terminal

Commercial audio cable

To AUDIO IN

• Use an audio cable without a built-in resistor. Using an audio cable with a built-in resistor turns down the sound.

40

Connecting the Projector

Connecting a Digital Camera or an USB Flash Memory

The projector supports the PictBridge standard.

You can connect a PictBridge enabled digital camera, a digital video camera, an USB flash memory, or an USB memory card reader to directly project images.

Digital camera

USB flash memory

Projector

Digital camera

Digital video camera

USB memory card reader

USB flash memory

USB cable (recommended by digital camera manufacturer)

USB cable (supplied with memory card reader)

To USB terminal

41

Starting Projection

1

Check the connection between the projector and a computer or AV equipment. ( P34

P41 )

2

Connect the power cord and make sure that the [POWER] indicator lights up red.

Flashing red [POWER] indicator indicates that the lamp is being cooled. Wait until the indicator turns a steady red.

• Fully insert the power cord plug into the socket.

• Connect the ground terminal on the power plug to ground. Otherwise, an electric shock may result or the computer may suffer electromagnetic radiation problems or be subject to poor reception by TV and radio.

• Wait at least 5 minutes before turning on the projector when you turn off the projector.

It may shorten the lamp life if you turn on the projector immediately after turning it off.

• To save power, unplug the power cord when not in use.

3

Remove the lens cap and press the POWER button.

The POWER indicator flushes green, and then lights in green.

Remote control Top control

The countdown window is displayed for approximately 20 seconds, and then the projection is started. Press the OK button to make the countdown window disappear.

4

Turn on the computer or AV equipment power.

42

Starting Projection

Changing Operations When Projector is Turned On

You can change operations when the projector is turned on as follows:

• You can turn on the projector by connecting the power cord without pressing the

POWER button. (

P93 )

• You can specify whether to enable or disable the LED illumination lamp. (

P95 )

• You can change the countdown window. (

P84 )

• You can skip the countdown window. (

P42 )

Using the Power Saving Mode (power management)

When you enable the power management mode, the lamp is automatically turned off if the projector receives no signal input for a certain period of time. When you select [Exit], the projector displays a countdown timer if the projector receives no signal input in 30 seconds, and approximately 5 minutes later the lamp is turned off.

(

P92

)

5

Press the AUTO SET button.

Performs auto adjustment on focusing, keystone distortion, input signal settings, and screen color correction. For more details, refer to the page

45 .

If the projector is projecting an image properly with [AUTO SETUP], the projection is complete.

For how to turn off the projector, refer to the page

61 . Perform the appropriate opera-

tion depending on the following situations.

When the Language Selection Screen Appears

A window appears when the projector is turned on for the first time. You can select a language to be used by the projector for displaying menus and messages in the window.

Select the desired language with the pointer buttons and press the OK button.

You can change the language from the menu at a later time. ( P94

)

If the language selection screen is out of focus, press the FOCUS and then AUTO SET buttons to make focus adjustment.

Remote control Top control

43

An item highlighted in orange will be selected.

Starting Projection

When the Password Input Screen Appears

If you have set a password, the Password input screen appears. Enter your password.

(

P97 )

When "No signal" Appears

A notebook computer requires to turn on the external monitor output. ( P44

)

Press the INPUT button to select an appropriate input signal. (

P48

)

When Notebook Computer Screen Does Not Appear

Set your notebook computer to output signals to an external monitor. For more details, refer to "Changing Notebook Computer Screen Output" below.

Adjusting Image

• For the display resolution of the computer, select "1400 x 1050 pixels" or a resolution

closest to the output signal resolution of the computer. ( P49

)

• Use the auto PC function to adjust shift in computer image or the flickering of the screen. (

P50 )

• Use the ZOOM button to adjust the size of the projecting image. (

P51

)

• Use the FOCUS button to correct the focus adjustment if necessary. ( P52 )

• Use the D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button to adjust keystone correction if necessary. ( P53 )

• Select the aspect ratio of the projecting image (screen aspect) or a screen mode

(aspect) according to the aspect ratio of the screen, type of input image signal and so on. (

P55 ,

P58 )

• Select an image mode depending on the projecting image. (

P60 )

Changing Notebook Computer Screen Output

To use a notebook computer, you need to change the screen output on the notebook computer.

This operation is not required for a desktop computer.

Turning On External Monitor Output

You can turn on the external monitor output via keyboard operation.

To turn on the external monitor output, press an icon for an external monitor or a function key ([F1] to [F12]) while holding [Fn] key down.

While holding key Press a key such as or

• The function keys you use and the method used to turn on the external monitor output vary depending on the model. For details, see the instructions of your notebook computer.

44

Setting Up the Screen Automatically

Auto Setup

The auto setup function automatically makes the following settings and adjustments.

Setting image input signal (Auto input)

Focusing (Auto focus)

Keystone correction (Auto keystone)

Screen color correction (Auto screen color correction)

Use the auto setup function when:

• You turned the power on and the countdown sequence was completed.

• You changed the position or angle of the projector during the projection process.

• The auto screen color correction is disabled at the factory. To enable the auto screen color

correction when performing the auto setup, select the function in menu. ( P80 )

• You cannot set a digital PC signal or an AV equipment signal ([Digital PC] and [HDMI]) with the auto setup function. Select the appropriate signal by pressing the INPUT button.

(

P48

)

• When "No signal" message appears, press the INPUT button to select an appropriate

input signal. ( P48 )

• If focusing, keystone distortion and/or screen color correction have not been performed properly, manually adjust them. (Adjusting the focus:

P52 , Correcting keystone distortion:

P53

and Correcting the screen color: P80

)

• If you select [16:9 D. image shift] for [Screen aspect], [Auto setup] will be disabled and the following screen appears.

• When you press the INPUT button and then the AUTO SET button, only the input signal type is set.

• When you press the FOCUS button and then the AUTO SET button, only the focus is adjusted.

• When you press the D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button and then the AUTO SET button, only the keystone distortion is adjusted.

45

Setting Up the Screen Automatically

Performing the Auto Setup

Press the AUTO SET button to perform the auto setup.

Remote control Top control

• After the auto setup is complete, the following window appears. Press the OK button.

46

Selecting an Input Signal (INPUT)

Select an appropriate input signal in the [INPUT] menu if you want to project a digital PC or AV equipment signal or you connect multiple computers or AV equipment to receive their input signals.

Skip this step if you have not changed the input signal since the last projection.

Types of Input Signals

The table below shows the relationship among input signals supported by the projector, input terminals and connection cables.

Input signal Input terminal

HDMI IN HDMI cable

Types of connection cables

HDMI

ANALOG PC-1/

DVI-I IN

DVI digital cable (LV-CA29, option)

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC-1

ANALOG PC-1/

DVI-I IN

Computer connection cable (supplied item)

ANALOG PC-2

ANALOG PC-2/

COMPONENT IN

VGA cable

Component cable

COMPONENT

ANALOG PC-2/

COMPONENT IN

VIDEO IN

(supplied item)

Video cable

VIDEO

S-VIDEO IN

S-VIDEO cable

S-VIDEO

USB

USB USB cable or USB flash memory

47

Selecting an Input Signal (INPUT)

Selecting an Input Signal

1

Press the INPUT button to pop up a window shown at the lower right.

Remote control Top control

The currently active input signal is marked with a circle and highlighted in orange.

A signal that has been input to the projector and is ready for projection is identified in white. When no input signal is received, the device is displayed in gray.

• [HDMI], [DIGITAL PC] and [ANALOG PC-1] may be marked with a circle even if they are not currently active.

• When you select [USB] with no PictBridge enabled equipment or an USB flash memory connected and pressing the OK button, a window waiting for you to connect a PictBridge enabled equipment or an USB flash

memory appears. For more details, refer to "Projecting an

Image from a Digital Camera" ( P104 –

P107

) or "Projecting Data on USB Flash Memory" ( P108 –

P114 ).

2

The selection is toggled through available input signal types by pressing the INPUT button.

• You can select the target input signal with [ ] / [ ].

• Only the input signals displayed in white can be selected.

3

Press the OK button to determine the input signal type.

If no button is pressed in 4 seconds, the selected input signal type is chosen.

48

Adjusting Image

Setting the Display Resolution of the Computer

Set the display resolution of the computer to "1400 x 1050 pixels" or a resolution closest to the output signal resolution of the computer based on the performance of the projector

(resolution: 1400 x 1050 pixels). ( P133

)

Windows Vista

1

Open the [Control Panel] from the start menu, then select [Appearance and

Personalization] - [Adjust screen resolution] in the [Control Panel Home].

2

Select "1400 x 1050 pixels" or a resolution closest to the output signal resolution of the computer.

3

Click the OK button.

Windows XP

1

Right-click on the desktop background and select [Properties] to open the [Display Properties].

2

Click the [Settings] tab, and under

[Screen Resolution], select "1400 x

1050 pixels" or a resolution closest to the output signal resolution of the computer.

3

Click the OK button.

Macintosh OSX

1

Open the Apple Menu and select [System

Environment Setting].

2

In the System Environment Setting window, click the [Displays] icon to display the Display window.

3

Select the [Display] tab and select "1400 x

1050" or a resolution closest to the output signal resolution of the computer from the

[Resolution] list.

4

Close [System Environment Setting] window.

49

Adjusting Image

AUTO PC

When you press the AUTO PC button if there is a shift in computer image display or flickering of screen with the [ANALOG PC-1] or [ANALOG PC-2] selected, the projector is adjusted to an optimum condition.

The result of adjustment is recorded for each input signal ([ANALOG PC-1] or [ANALOG

PC-2]). If you connect the projector to the same computer, you can project the image with the same settings as before simply by select the input signal.

Performing the Auto PC Function

Press the AUTO PC button to make projector adjustment.

Remote control Top control

Perform the following if the project image has not been properly adjusted with the auto PC function.

• From [Input signal select], select an input signal type based on the resolution of the computer. (

P74

)

• If the adjustment is still insufficient, from [Input signal settings] select [Total dots], [Tracking], [Horizontal position], [Vertical position], [Horizontal pixels] and [Vertical pixels] to make adjustments. (

P75

P78 )

• For the signal types supported by the projector, see the table on page 133

.

50

Adjusting Image

Adjusting the Image Size

Use the ZOOM button to adjust the size of the projecting image.

Change the projector installation position if your desired image is too large or too small to

adjust it with the zoom function. ( P31 )

1

Press the ZOOM button to pop up a window shown at the lower right.

Remote control Top control

2

Press the pointer buttons to adjust the image size.

Remote control Top control

[ ] / [ ]: Rough adjustment.

[<] / [>]: Fine adjustment.

3

When the image size is determined, press the OK button or the ZOOM button.

51

Adjusting Image

Adjusting the Focus

You can adjust the focus with the FOCUS button. The projection image may be out of focus if the projection distance is beyond the range of 1.2 m (3.9') to 9.1 m (29.6'). Move

the projector installation position if such is the case. ( P31

)

Auto focusing

Press the FOCUS button, and then the AUTO SET button.

If you select [16:9 D. image shift] for [Screen aspect], the auto focus function will be disabled.

Manual focusing

1

Press the FOCUS button to pop up a window shown at the lower right.

Remote control Top control

2

Press the pointer buttons to adjust the focus.

Remote control Top control

[ ] / [ ]: Rough adjustment.

[<] / [>]: Fine adjustment.

3

When the focus is adjusted optimally, press the OK button or the FOCUS button.

52

Adjusting Image

Adjusting Keystone Distortion

The D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button corrects the keystone distortion.

• Keystone can be adjusted within the range of ± 20 degrees. If the keystone distortion is

too large to adjust, move the projector installation position. ( P31 )

• The amount of adjustment may be smaller depending on type of input signal.

• The result of keystone adjustment is memorized. If you place the projector at the same position, the keystone adjustment is not necessary.

• Signals are processed digitally when keystone distortion is corrected. The image may look different from the original one. In addition, the aspect ratio of the image may change.

• If you select [16:9 D. image shift] for [Screen aspect], the keystone adjustment will be disabled. Project the image at right angle to the screen.

Auto adjustment

Press the D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button, and then the AUTO SET button.

Manual adjustment

1

Press the D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button to pop up a window shown at the lower right.

Remote control Top control

2

Press the pointer buttons to adjust the focus.

Remote control Top control

[ ]: Reduces the length of the upper edge.

[ ]: Reduces the length of the lower edge.

53

Adjusting Image

3

When the keystone distortion has been adjusted, press the OK button.

Perform the following steps to reset the keystone adjustment.

Press the D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button twice to display the [Keystone reset] window.

On the window, select [OK] with [<], and then press the OK button.

54

Selecting Screen Aspect and Aspect

Select an optimum aspect ratio of the projecting image (screen aspect) or an optimum screen mode (aspect) according to the aspect ratio of the screen, type of input image signal and so on for the projection making best use of the screen size.

• [Screen aspect]: Select the same aspect ratio as that of the screen in use.

• [Aspect]: Select [Auto] unless the type of input signal is [VIDEO].

You may need to change the setting depending on the resolution of the computer. If the image is not projected with a desired aspect ratio, see "Relationship between Aspect and

Screen Aspect" in Appendix on page 131 .

Selecting Screen Aspect

Select the aspect ratio of projecting image to the aspect ratio of the screen.

Perform the following steps to select the aspect ratio of the projecting image.

1

Press the MENU button to display a menu window.

Remote control Top control

2

Use [<] / [>] to select the [Display settings] tab.

Remote control Top control

3

Select [Screen aspect] with [ ] / [ ], and then press the OK button.

Remote control Top control

55

Selecting Screen Aspect and Aspect

4

Use [ ] / [ ] to select a screen aspect type.

Remote control Top control

4:3

Select this when you use a screen with aspect ratio of

4:3.

Suitable for projecting computer screen images or visual software having aspect ratio or 4:3 or 5:4.

16:9

Select this when you use a screen with aspect ratio of

16:9. Suitable for projecting computer screen images having aspect ratio of 16:9 or close to it.

16:9 D. image shift

Select this when you use a screen with aspect ratio of

16:9. Suitable for projecting visual software having aspect ratio of 16:9.

You cannot correct the keystone distortion in this mode, but you can move the image up or down with images being projected horizontally.

See the following page on how to shift the image.

5

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

If you want to project images on a wall, select a screen aspect based on the aspect ratio of image.

56

Selecting Screen Aspect and Aspect

Moving Image with 16:9 D. Image Shift

1

Press the D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button to pop up a window shown at the lower right.

Remote control Top control

2

Use [ ] / [ ] to move the image.

Remote control Top control

[ ]: Moves up the image.

[ ]: Moves down the image.

3

When the image shift adjustment has been completed, press the OK button.

Perform the following steps to reset the image shift adjustment.

Press the D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button twice to display the [D.Image Shift reset] window.

On the window, select [OK] with [<], and then press the OK button.

57

Selecting Screen Aspect and Aspect

Selecting Aspect Ratio

Select the aspect ratio of projecting image based on the input signal type, aspect ratio of the screen and resolution.

For more details on the aspect ratios, refer to "When Projecting an Image from a Computer" on page

131

.

Types of Aspect Ratios

Auto

An image is projected at an aspect ratio of the input signal. Select this mode for normal image projection.

• [Auto] is not available if the input signal type is [VIDEO].

• [Auto] is automatically selected if the input signal type is [USB].

4:3

An image is projected at an aspect ratio of 4:3. Select this to project computer screen images having a resolution lower than SXGA+ (VGA, SVGA or XGA) over the entire screen.

16:9

An image is projected at an aspect ratio of 16:9. Select this when visual software having aspect ratio or 16:9 cannot be correctly projected in the Auto mode.

Zoom

An image with 4:3 aspect ratio is projected in the center of the screen enlarged in 16:9 aspect ratio with the upper and lower portion of the image cut off. Select this when projecting visual software having aspect ratio of 4:3 and black belts at the top and bottom of the image.

• This mode is available when you select [16:9] or [16:9 D. image shift] for [Screen aspect] and select [HDMI], [COMPONENT], [VIDEO] or [S-VIDEO] for input signal.

True size

An image is projected with the original resolution of the input signal. Select this to clearly project computer screen images having a resolution SXGA+ or lower (VGA, SVGA, XGA or SXGA) or visual software having a resolution lower than 1035i.

• This mode is available when you select [ANALOG PC-1], [ANALOG PC-2], [DIGITAL

PC], [HDMI (720p, 576p, 480p)] or [COMPONENT (720p, 576p, 480p)] for input signal.

• It is not available for an image having a resolution higher than SXGA+ or visual software having a resolution of 1080i, 1080p, 1035i, 576i or 480i.

58

Selecting Screen Aspect and Aspect

How to Select an Aspect Ratio

Press the ASPECT button on the remote control to select an appropriate aspect ratio. The selection is toggled among types for aspect ratios by pressing the ASPECT button.

For more details on the aspect ratios, refer to "When Projecting an Image from a Computer" on page

131

.

Remote control

You can also select any aspect ratio from the menu. (

P73 )

• Some aspect ratios may not appear depending on types of input signals.

59

Selecting an Image Mode

You can select an image mode depending on the projecting image.

You can also adjust the brightness, contrast, sharpness, and gamma, and make color

correction and advanced adjustments. ( P85

)

Image modes

Standard

Select this to project an image with near-original quality and a high regard for reproduction of white. It is suited to project text-based computer screens or visual software (moving pictures) in a bright room.

Presentation

Select this to project an image with quality suited for the presentation. It is also suited to project visual software (moving pictures) with a high regard for the brightness.

Movie

Select this to project common visual software (moving pictures). It is suited to easily enjoy the atmosphere of a moving theater in a dim room.

sRGB

Select this if you want to project an image in the display mode conforming to Windows standard color space. It is suited to project an image shot by sRGB-compatible digital camera.

How to Select an Image Mode

Press the IMAGE button on the remote control to select your desired image mode.

The selection is toggled among aspect types by pressing the button.

Remote control

You can also select any image mode from the [Image mode] menu. (

P85

)

60

Turning Off the Projector

1

Press the POWER button to pop up a window shown at the lower right.

Remote control Top control

Press the POWER button again while the confirmation message is displayed.

The lamp goes off, the [POWER] indicator starts flashing in red and the cooling fan starts.

• You cannot turn the projector on while the cooling fan is in operation.

If you want to continue projecting, press a button other than POWER or wait until the confirmation message disappears.

• You may shorten the lamp life if turning off the projector while its lamp is still in an unstable state shortly after turning on the projector. Wait at least 5 minutes before turning off the projector. It may shorten the lamp life if you turn on the projector immediately after turning it off.

• Wait at least 5 minutes before turning on the projector when you turn off the projector.

• Using the projector for a long time may shorten the life of the lamp and internal optical components.

2

Remove the power cord from the AC outlet.

It continues to cool down the lamp even after removing the power cord. Thus, you may carry it immediately after the use.

With the power cord connected, the LED illumination lamp turns on during cooling cycle.

• Wait until the cooling fan stops before putting the projector in the carrying bag. Do not put the projector in the carrying bag until the cooling fan stops rotating. The projector may be damaged due to the heat.

• Attach the lens cap to the lens to protect it and put the projector in the carrying bag.

61

62

Table of Contents

Safety Instructions

Useful Functions

Available During a Presentation

Before Use

Projecting an Image

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Setting Up Functions from Menus

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera or an

USB Flash Memory

Connecting the Projector to Network

Appendix

Index

63

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Freezing the Picture Blackened Out an Image

Temporarily

Useful when:

• You finished the presentation.

• You want to divert attendees' attention from the screen.

Remote control

Useful when:

• You want to perform a computer operation which is irrelevant to the proceedings of the presentation.

• You want to stop a moving image.

Remote control

Press the button to blacken out the image.

Press the button again to show the image.

• You can set the screen state while blackening out the image on the menu.

You can also set a specified image.

( P83

)

• The lamp keeps a turn-on state while blackening out the image.

• The (middle) LED illumination lamp on the top control flush slowly while blackening out the image.

Press the button to freeze the moving image. The projector shows the following icon.

Press the button again to cancel the

FREEZE function.

• The (left and right) LED illumination lamps on the top control flushes slowly while stopping the image.

64

Adjusting the Volume

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Muting the Sound

Useful when:

• You want to adjust the volume level of the projectors or external speaker.

Remote control

Useful when:

• You want to temporality mute the unnecessary sound.

• You want to immediately mute the sound.

Remote control

Press the button. The following screen appears.

Press the button to mute the sound.

The projector shows the following icon.

• You can also adjust the volume level with [<] / [>] of the projector.

• Adjust the volume or mute setting on the computer if the volume level is too low.

• You can also adjust the volume level of the speakers connected via the audio output terminal.

Press the button again to cancel the

MUTE function.

• You can also mute the sound of the speakers connected via the audio output terminal.

65

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Zooming an Image

Useful when:

• Zoom in an object such as a small graph during a presentation (up to 12x).

• Focusing on the current subject.

Press the button. A part of the image is enlarged each time pressed.

Remote control

You can move the area to the enlarged by using [ ] / [ ] / [<] / [>].

Remote control Projector

• The magnification appears on the screen.

You can restore the original size of the image by pressing the button.

66

Showing the Elapsed Time

Useful when:

• You want to manage the proceedings of the presentation.

• You want to time duration of the presentation in advance.

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Projecting Image Without Computer

Useful when:

• You want to project an image from a digital camera.

• You want to project an image from USB flash memory.

You can project an image directly by connecting the projector with a PictBridgecompatible digital camera or USB flash memory.

Press the button to start counting.

• The elapsed time is displayed at the lower right corner of the screen.

• Time is counted up to 59:59. Then the timer returns to 00:00.

Remote control

Digital camera

Refer to

P104 –

P107 .

Press the button again to stop the timer.

• Press the button while the timer is stopped. The timer disappears from the screen.

Then press the button to start counting from 00:00.

USB flash memory

Refer to

P108 –

P114 .

67

68

Setting

Functions from

Menus

Table of Contents

Safety Instructions

Before Use

Projecting an Image

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Setting Up Functions from Menus

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera or an

USB Flash Memory

Connecting the Projector to Network

Appendix

Index

69

How to Use Menus

With a menu, you can set the operation of the projector in detail.

Menu Configuration

The menu screen is divided into four tabs as follows:

[Display settings] tab (

P73 )

You can set the type of signal or the method of projection of the images input.

[System settings] tab ( P92

)

You can set the operation of the projector.

[Image adjustment] tab ( P85

)

You can adjust the image quality and colors as you like.

[Information] tab ( P101 )

You can confirm the information about the signal types of the images projected and other projector-specific information.

Menu items Contents of menu

Input Signal Types for which a Menu Item is Displayed

Different menu items are displayed for different input signal types.

In the following explanation of each menu item, the input signal type for which the menu item is displayed is indicated as follows:

Input signal for which the menu item is displayed

Input signal for which the menu items is not displayed

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

70

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Basic Operation of Menu

1

Press the MENU button to display a menu window.

Remote control Top control

How to Use Menus

2

Use [<] / [>] to select a tab.

Remote control Top control

• If the tab position is not highlighted in orange, use [ ] / [ ] to move the highlight to the top.

3

Use [ ] / [ ] to select a item.

Remote control Top control

71

How to Use Menus

4

Select contents.

How to select the contents varies depending on items.

Selection from a list Example: Aspect

1. Press the OK button or [>], and a list of the contents is displayed.

2. Use [ ] / [ ] to select contents.

3. If you found the contents you desired, press the OK button or [>].

With [<] / [>] Example: Contrast

Use [<] / [>] to change the adjustment volume.

In a different screen (1) Example: Menu position

1. Press the OK button to display a different screen.

2. The follow the instruction on the screen.

In a different screen (2) Example: Tracking

1. Press the OK button to display a different screen.

2. Use [ ] / [ ] to select contents, and use [<]

/ [>] to select a value.

3. If you found the contents you desired, press the OK button.

5

Press the MENU button, and the menu screen disappears.

72

Setting Display Status

Selecting an Image Projection Mode

[Aspect]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Aspect

You can select a projection mode corresponding to the aspect ratio of image.

• Different contents are displayed for different screen aspects or input signal types.

• The ASPECT button on the remote control can also be used to select the

Aspect settings.

Auto

4:3

16:9

An image is projected at an aspect ratio of the input signal. Select this mode for normal image projection.

An image is projected at an aspect ratio of 4:3. Select this to project computer screen images having a resolution lower than SXGA+ (VGA,

SVGA or XGA) over the entire screen.

An image is projected at an aspect ratio of 16:9. Select this when visual software having aspect ration or 16:9 cannot be correctly projected in the

Auto mode.

Zoom An image with 4:3 aspect ratio is projected in the center of the screen enlarged in 16:9 aspect ratio with the upper and lower portion of the image cut off. Select this when projecting visual software having aspect ratio of

4:3 and black belts at the top and bottom of the image.

• When you select [16:9] or[16:9 D image shift] for [Screen aspect],

[Zoom] appears if the type of input signal is [HDMI], [COMPONENT],

[VIDEO], or [S-VIDEO].

True size An image is projected with the original resolution of the input signal.

Select this to clearly project computer screen images having a resolution SXGA+ or lower (VGA, SVGA,

XGA or SXGA) or visual software having a resolution lower than 1035i.

• This mode is available when you select [ANALOG PC-1], [ANALOG

PC-2], [DIGITAL PC], [HDMI

(720p, 576p, 480p)] or [COMPO-

NENT (720p, 576p, 480p)] for input signal.

• It is not available for an image having a resolution higher than

SXGA+ or visual software having a resolution of 1080i, 1080p, 1035i,

576i or 480i.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Auto] and [True size] are not available if the input signal type is [VIDEO].

• [Auto] is automatically selected if the input signal type is [USB].

73

Setting Display Status

Selecting an Input Signal Type (ANALOG

PC)

[Input signal select]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Input signal select

You can select a proper resolution if auto

PC adjustment function ( P50 ) cannot

project a correct image from a computer.

Selecting an Input Signal Type (VIDEO/S-

VIDEO)

[Input signal select]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Input signal select

You can select a proper signal type if a video image from your AV equipment is not projected correctly.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

Select an input signal corresponding to the resolution of the computer.

• For the signal types supported by the

projector, see the table on page 133 .

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Auto] is the factory default.

• Refer to the User's Manual of your AV equipment connected to the projector to confirm the input signal type.

74

Selecting an Input Signal Type (COMPO-

NENT)

[Input signal select]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Input signal select

You can select a proper component signal type, if a video image from AV equipment is not projected correctly.

Setting Display Status

Adjusting Input Signal (ANALOG PC) –

Total Dots

[Input signal settings] - [Total dots]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Input signal settings

Total dots

You can adjust the total number of dots in the horizontal direction. Adjust the number of dots when noise is displayed on the screen at both sides.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Auto] is the factory default.

• Refer to the User's Manual of your AV equipment connected to the projector to confirm the component signal type.

Use [<] / [>] to select a value.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• Perform this adjustment if the [AUTO

PC] function ( P50 ) cannot adjust the

project image correctly.

• You can make adjustment either for

[ANALOG PC-1] or [ANALOG PC-2].

75

Setting Display Status

Adjusting Input Signal (ANALOG PC) –

Tracking

[Input signal settings] - [Tracking]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Input signal settings

Tracking

You can fine-tune the timing for generating an image from the image signal.

Adjusts the tracking when the image distorts or flickers.

Adjust Input Signal (ANALOG PC) – Horizontal position

[Input signal settings] - [Horizontal position]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Input signal settings

Horizontal position

You can adjust the horizontal position of the screen when the projected image is shifted in the horizontal direction.

Use [<] / [>] to select a value.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• Perform this adjustment if the [AUTO

PC] function ( P50 ) cannot adjust the

project image correctly.

• You can make adjustment either for

[ANALOG PC-1] or [ANALOG PC-2].

Use [<] / [>] to select a value. As the value increases, the screen moves to the left.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• Perform this adjustment if the [AUTO

PC] function ( P50 ) cannot adjust the

project image correctly.

• You can make adjustment either for

[ANALOG PC-1] or [ANALOG PC-2].

76

Adjust Input Signal (ANALOG PC) – Vertical position

[Input signal settings] - [Vertical position]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Input signal settings

Vertical position

You can adjust the vertical position of the screen when the projected image is shifted in the vertical direction.

Setting Display Status

Adjust Input Signal (ANALOG PC) – Horizontal pixels

[Input signal settings] - [Horizontal pixels]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Input signal settings

Horizontal pixels

You can adjust the number of the pixels in the horizontal direction if the length of the screen is too long or too short in the horizontal direction.

Use [<] / [>] to select a value. As the value increases, the screen moves upward.

Use [<] / [>] to select a value.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• Perform this adjustment if the [AUTO

PC] function ( P50 ) cannot adjust the

project image correctly.

• You can make adjustment either for

[ANALOG PC-1] or [ANALOG PC-2].

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• Perform this adjustment if the [AUTO

PC] function ( P50 ) cannot adjust the

project image correctly.

• You can make adjustment either for

[ANALOG PC-1] or [ANALOG PC-2].

77

Setting Display Status

Adjust Input Signal (ANALOG PC) – Vertical pixels

[Input signal settings] - [Vertical pixels]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Input signal settings

Vertical pixels

You can adjust the number of the pixels in the vertical direction if the length of the screen is too long or too short in the vertical direction.

Selecting HDMI Input Level

[HDMI input level]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

HDMI input level

You can select this as required when you project visual software with the HDMI signals.

Use [<] / [>] to select a value.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• Perform this adjustment if the [AUTO

PC] function ( P50 ) cannot adjust the

project image correctly.

• You can make adjustment either for

[ANALOG PC-1] or [ANALOG PC-2].

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Auto] is the factory default.

• You can select this only when the type of signal sent from AV equipment is RGB.

• The signal level is select automatically in

[Auto] mode. (Some AV equipment may not support this.)

• If the HDMI output of your AV equipment allows switching between [Normal] and

[Expanded], we recommend you to set

[Expanded]. The contrast of images will be improved and dark scenes will be rendered more realistically. In this case, select [Auto] or [Expanded] for the

HDMI input level.

For more detailed information, refer to the User's Manual of your AV equipment connected to the projector.

78

Select HDMI Over Scan

[HDMI over scan]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

HDMI over scan

You can select this as required when you project visual software with the HDMI signals.

Setting Display Status

Performing Progressive Processing

[Progressive]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Progressive

You can select this as required when the images have low resolution.

Off The entire input signals (100%) are projected.

The images projected may be smaller than the full projection screen.

On Images are projected with disorders at their peripheral section of images trimmed off. (The central 95% of the images are projected.)

A part of peripheral sections of images may be cut out depending on the resolution of the signals. In such a case, select

[Off].

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [On] is the factory default.

Off

On

Auto

Do not perform the progressive processing.

Perform the progressive processing.

This mode is available when the

HDMI signal is 1080i or, VIDEO/S-

VIDEO or COMPONENT signal is

1080i, 1035i, 576i, or 480i.

Perform the appropriate progressive processing depending on the input signal.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Auto] is the factory default.

• You can set this mode for either [HDMI],

[COMPONENT], [VIDEO] or [S- VIDEO].

• Select [Off] when flickers and horizontal lines are noticeable on a fast-moving picture.

• For the details of the progressive processing, refer to the page

137 .

79

Setting Display Status

Selecting a Menu Position

[Menu position]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Menu position

You can change the position of menu displayed.

Correcting the Screen Color

[Screen color]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Screen color

You can adjust the color quality of the images projected corresponding to the color of the projection screen.

Move the menu to the desired position with [ ] /

[<] / [ ] / [>].

Normal Select this if a standard type of projection screen is used. The images are projected in the light quality similar to that of natural light.

Greenboard

Select this if a greenboard (in dark green color) is used for the projection screen. The color quality similar to

[Normal] is obtained on the greenboard.

Adjust Select this if you make detailed adjustment. The following popup screen will appear.

When the menu has been moved to the desired position, press the OK or MENU button.

Use [ ] / [ ] to select a primary color.

[>] makes the color selected darker.

[<] makes the color selected lighter.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Normal] is the factory default.

• In the auto screen color, the color quality is adjusted automatically. (

P45

)

80

Reversing projection

[Image flip H/V]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Image flip H/V

You can make this setting if you want to hang the projector from the ceiling or project an image from behind the screen.

None (Normal image)

Ceiling mounted

Setting Display Status

Rear

None

Ceiling mounted

Rear

Select this if you project an image normally.

Select this if you project an image with the projector hung from the ceiling.

The projected images is inverted in both vertical and horizontal directions.

Select this if you project an image from behind the screen.

The projected images is inverted in the horizontal direction.

Rear, CeilSelect this if you project an image ing mounted from behind the screen with the projector hung from the ceiling.

The projected image is inverted in the vertical direction.

Rear, Ceiling mounted

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [None] is the factory default.

81

• To hung the projector from the ceiling, use the optional bracket. Contact your

Canon dealer.

• The keystone distortion adjustment will be reset.

Setting Display Status

Capturing a Logo

[User screen settings] - [Logo capture]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

User screen settings

Logo capture

You can capture a part of the images being projected as [User logo].

Selecting the User Logo Display Position

[User screen settings] - [Logo position]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

User screen settings

Logo position

You can select a log display position.

A screen for capturing images is displayed.

OK Press the OK button, and the image in the red frame is captured as [User logo].

Cancel Cancels the image capturing.

• For projecting the captured log on a screen, select [User logo] on the [Projector on], [No signal screen], [Screen when blank].

• You may not capture an image depending on the resolution and scan system.

• You cannot capture an image when

[16:9] or [16:9 D. image shift] is selected for [Screen aspect].

Upper L

Upper R

Center

Lower L

Lower R

Select a position you want to display a user logo and press the

OK button.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Center] is the factory default.

• You cannot select [Logo position] if you have not captured a user logo on the

[Logo capture] screen.

82

Displaying a User Logo (No signal screen)

[User screen settings] - [No signal screen]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

User screen settings

No signal screen

You can display a user logo on a screen when there is no input signal.

Setting Display Status

Displaying a User Logo (BLANK)

[User screen settings] - [Screen when blank]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

User screen settings

Screen when blank

You can display a user logo a screen when the projected image is blackened out temporarily by pressing the BLANK button on the remote control.

Black

Blue

User logo

The screen is all black.

Displays no user logo.

The screen is blue background.

Displays no user logo.

Displays a user logo.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Blue] is the factory default.

• [User logo] is available only when a user's logo has been registered.

Black

Blue

User logo

The screen is all black.

Displays no user logo.

The screen is blue background.

Displays no user logo.

Displays a user logo.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Black] is the factory default.

• [User logo] is available only when a user's logo has been registered.

83

Setting Display Status

Selecting a Logo at Startup

[User screen settings] - [Projector on]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

User screen settings

Projector on

You can display a specified logo on a screen from the moment the projector is turned on to the moment it is ready fro projection.

Selecting Aspect Ratio of Screen

[Screen aspect]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Display settings

Screen aspect

You can select proper option corresponding to the aspect ratio of the projecting screen.

Canon logo Displays the Canon logo captured at the factory.

Skip Projects an input signal immediately after turning on the projector.

User logo Displays a user logo captured on the [Logo capture] screen.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Canon logo] is the factory default.

• [User logo] is available only when a user's logo has been registered.

84

4:3 Select this when you use a screen with aspect ratio of 4:3.

You can adjust the keystone distortion with D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button.

16:9 Select this when you use a screen with aspect ratio of 16:9.

You can adjust the keystone distortion with D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button.

16:9 Select this when you use a screen

D. image with aspect ratio of 16:9. We recomshift mend you to use this when you project visual software.

You can move the screen upward or downward with D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE button.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [4:3] is the factory default.

• If you select [16:9 D. image shift], the keystone adjustment will be reset. For more details, refer to the page

56 .

• [Auto] may be automatically selected for

[Screen aspect] depending on the screen aspect setting.

Setting the Image Quality

Selecting an Image Quality

[Image mode]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Image mode

You can select an image mode suitable for the projecting image.

You can select it also with the IMAGE button on the remote control.

Standard Select this to project an image with near-original quality and a high regard for reproduction of white. It is suited to showing a computer screen or watching visual software (moving pictures) in a bright room.

Presentation Select this to project an image with quality suited for the presentation. It is also suited to project visual software (moving pictures) with a high regard for the brightness.

Movie Select this to project moving pictures of all kinds. Its brightness is suited to easily enjoy the atmosphere of a movie theatre in a dim room.

sRGB Select this if you want to project an image in the display mode conforming to Windows standard color space. It is suited to project an image shot by sRGB-compatible digital camera.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Standard] is the factory default.

• You can decide the image quality by adjusting the following items in each image mode:

[Brightness], [Contrast], [Sharpness],

[Gamma], [Color adjustment],

[Advanced adjustment] and

[Lamp mode].

• The adjustment you have made is stored as each combination of input signals and an image mode.

85

Setting the Image Quality

Adjusting the Brightness

[Brightness]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Brightness

You can adjust the brightness of images.

Adjusting the Contrast

[Contrast]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Contrast

You can adjust the contrast of images.

If you want to make it more or less vivid, adjust the difference in tone between the lightest and darkest portions of the image.

[>]

[<]

Increases the brightness of an image.

Decreases the brightness of an image.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• The adjustment you have made is stored as an adjusted value of input signals being projected in an image mode.

[>]

[<]

Increases the contrast of an image. The image becomes more vivid.

Decreases the contrast of an image. The image becomes less vivid.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• The adjustment you have made is stored as an adjusted value of input signals being projected in an image mode.

86

Adjusting the Sharpness

[Sharpness]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Sharpness

You can adjust the sharpness of images.

Setting the Image Quality

Making a Gamma Correction

[Gamma]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Gamma

You can correct a part of an image where details are indistinguishable due to too dark or too light tone.

[>]

[<]

Increases the sharpness of an image.

Decreases the sharpness of an image.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• The adjustment you have made is stored as an adjusted value of input signals being projected in an image mode.

[>] Makes dark and obscure portions of an image visible.

[<] Makes light and obscure portions of an image visible.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• The adjustment you have made is stored as an adjusted value of input signals being projected in an image mode.

87

Setting the Image Quality

Making Color Adjustment (HDMI/PC/USB)

[Color adjustment]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Color adjustment

You can adjust the color quality of images for each of primary colors, red, green and blue.

Making Color Adjustment

(COMPONENT/VIDEO/S-VIDEO)

[Color adjustment]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Color adjustment

You can adjust the color depth and hue of images for each of primary colors, red, green and blue.

R/G/B

Gain

R/G/B

Offset

Adjust the intensity of each color.

[>] Increases the color intensity.

[<] Decreases the color intensity.

Adjusts the color reproducibility of dark portions of each color.

[>] Increases the color reproducibility of color.

[<] Decreases the color reproducibility of color.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• The adjustment you have made is stored as an adjusted value of input signals being projected in an image mode.

• Adjusting a color makes mark shown in [Color adjustment] in the menu.

Color level Adjusts the intensity of each color.

[>] Increases the intensity of color.

[<] Decreases the intensity of color.

Color balance Adjusts the color balance of a reddish or greenish image.

[>] Corrects a reddish image.

[<] Corrects a greenish image.

R/G/B Gain The same as “Making Color

Adjustment (HDMI/PC/USB)”.

R/G/B Offset The same as “Making Color

Adjustment (HDMI/PC/USB)”.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• You cannot adjust [Color balance] in

[Video] or [S-Video].

• The adjustment you have made is stored as an adjusted value of input signals being projected in an image mode.

88

Making Advanced Adjustment (Noise reduction)

[Advanced adjustment] - [Noise reduction]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Advanced adjustment

Noise reduction

You can reduce noise of picture.

Setting the Image Quality

Making Advanced Adjustment (Dynamic gamma)

[Advanced adjustment] - [Dynamic gamma]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Advanced adjustment

Dynamic gamma

You can adjust the gradation representation of light and dark portions of an image automatically.

Off Disables noise reduction.

Weak Select this option for noisy picture.

Strong Select this option for excessively noisy picture.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Off] is the factory default.

• Noise reduction may produce an afterimage for quick footage.

• Select [Weak] for quick footage. Select

[Strong] for slow footage.

• The setting you have made is stored as a setting value of input signals being projected in an image mode.

• Making this setting makes mark shown in [Advanced adjustment] in the menu.

Off Dynamic gamma is disabled.

Weak Dynamic gamma is used a little.

Strong Dynamic gamma is used to a large extent.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Off] is the factory default.

• The adjustment you have made is stored as an adjusted value of input signals being projected in an image mode.

89

Setting the Image Quality

Making Advanced Adjustment (Mem. color correct)

[Advanced adjustment] - [Mem. color correct]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Advanced adjustment

Mem. color correct

You can correct colors (e.g. blue sky, field of grass, skin) in our memory so that they can be projected more vividly.

Adjusting Fine Color Adjustment (6-axis color adjust)

[Advanced adjustment] - [6-axis color adjust]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Advanced adjustment

6-axis color adjust

You can make fine color adjustment with

RGB (red, green, blue) and CMY (cyan, magenta, yellow). For the details of 6-axis

color adjust, refer to the page 138 .

L

M

H

Off Disables the memorized color correction function.

Specifies the intensity of the memorized color correction in three steps.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Off] is the factory default.

• The adjustment you have made is stored as an adjusted value of input signals being projected in an image mode.

Off Disables the 6-axis color adjustment.

If you select [Adjust], the previous setting of 6-axis color adjustment becomes active again.

Adjust Enables the 6-axis color adjustment.

Use [ ] / [ ] to select [ Hue] or [

Saturation], then adjust them with [<] /

[>].

Reset Returns any adjustment values to zero.

When you have completed the adjustment, press the MENU button.

• [Off] is the factory default.

• The adjustment you have made is stored as an adjusted value of input signals being projected in an image mode.

90

Reducing the Lamp Brightness

[Lamp mode]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Lamp mode

Reducing the lamp brightness reduces power consumption and cooling fan noise.

You can enable or disable this mode also with the LAMP button on the remote control.

Setting the Image Quality

Resetting the Image Settings

[Reset]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Image adjustment

Reset

You can reset the current image settings to the default settings.

Normal Projects an image at the normal brightness level.

Quiet Reduces the lamp brightness and cooling fan noise.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Normal] is the factory default.

• The setting you have made is stored as a setting value of input signals being projected in an image mode.

OK Resets the image settings.

Cancel Cancels resetting of the image settings.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• Only the setting of the combined input signals being projected and an image mode is reset.

91

Setting Various Function

Setting Auto Setup Function

[Auto setup]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Auto setup

You can select an items you want to enable in the auto setup function.

Selecting the Power Management Mode

[Power management mode]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Power management mode

You can turn off the lamp or projector automatically for saving power.

Select [On] for the items if you want to enable in auto setup function.

Auto focus

Auto input

Enables the auto focusing.

Auto keystone Enables the auto keystone correction.

Enables the auto input selection.

Auto screen color

Adjusts color quality of images corresponding to the color of the projection screen.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• The factory default settings are as follows:

[Auto focus]: [On]

[Auto keystone]: [On]

[Auto input]: [On]

[Auto screen color]: [Off]

• You cannot change any items in [Auto setup] if [16:9 D. Image shift] is selected for [Screen aspect]. In addition, you cannot perform the auto setup function.

For the details of the [Auto setup], refer

to the page 45

.

Off

Standby If no input signal is received for 30 seconds, the projector enters the standby mode, turning off the lamp five minutes after start of countdown.

If it receives the input signal or is operated during such period of 30 seconds, it resumes projection.

Exit

Disables the power management mode.

If no input signal is received for 30 seconds, the projector turns off the lamp five minutes after start of countdown.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Off] is the factory default.

• The POWER indicator flashes red and green when the projector is in the

[Standby] power management mode.

• You cannot enable the [Direct power on] function (see the next item), if you select

[Off].

92

Skip the POWER Button Operation

[Direct power on]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Direct power on

You can turn on the projector only by connecting the power cable without pressing the POWER button.

Setting Various Function

Enabling/Disabling the Beep

[Beep]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Beep

You can select whether a beep sounds or not when you operate the projector.

Off You need to press the POWER button to turn on the projector.

On You can turn on the projector only by connecting the power cable.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Off] is the factory default.

• Before setting the direct power-on to

[On], be sure to set the [Power management mode], described on the preceding page, to [Standby] or

[Exit].

• Wait at least 5 minutes when you power on the projector again after disconnecting it.

• It may shorten the lamp life if you turn on the projector immediately after turning it off.

Off Disables the beep.

On Enables the beep.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [On] is the factory default.

• It does not beep if you mute the projector sound with the MUTE button on the remote control.

93

Setting Various Function

Prohibiting the Projector Operation

[Key lock]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Key lock

You can prohibit the operation of the projector from either the top control or remote control.

Selecting a Display Language

[Language]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Language

You can select the language in which the menu is displayed.

Off Disables the key lock.

Main unit Prohibit the operation from the main unit.

Use the remote control.

Remote control

Prohibit the operation from the remote control.

Use the main unit.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Off] is the factory default.

• The key lock function becomes effective from the moment the OK button is pressed after selecting [Main unit] or

[Remote control]. Be sure to press the OK button on the top control or remote control which is not locked.

To Unlock Key Lock Function

First, remove the power plug from the AC outlet. And insert the power plug while holding down the OK button. After a little, a beep sounds and key lock is unlocked.

94

Use [ ] / [ ] / [<] / [>] to select the language to be used in the menu, then press the OK button.

English

Germany

French

Italian

Spanish

Portuguese

Swedish

Russian

Dutch

Finnish

Norwegian

Turkish

Polish

Hungarian

Czech

Danish

Arabic

Chinese (Simplified)

Chinese (Traditional)

Korean

Japanese

When the setting is completed, press the

MENU button.

Showing/hiding the Guide Screen

[Guide]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Guide

You can select whether to show or hide the guide screen which explains operations.

Setting Various Function

Turning on/off LED Illumination

[LED illumination]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

LED illumination

You can select whether to turn on or off

LED illumination ( P26

).

Off Hides the guide screen.

On Shows the guide screen.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [On] is the factory default.

• The guide screen is shown when:

- Power is turned off by pressing the

POWER button (

P61 ).

- No input signal can be detected

(

P44 ).

- An invalid button is pressed in the

[BLANK], [FREEZE], or [D.ZOOM] mode (

P64 ,

66

).

Off Turns off LEDs.

On Turns on LEDs.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [On] is the factory default.

• LED illumination is unrelated to turning on/off of the POWER or WARNING lamp.

95

Setting Various Function

Setting for Slideshow

[Slideshow interval]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Slideshow interval

You can project the images stored in a

PictBridge-compatible device ( P104

) or a

USB flash memory ( P108 ) in the slide-

show.

Setting up the Remote Control Channel

[Other settings] - [Remote control]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Other settings

Remote control

You can set different channels to different remote controls, if you use two projectors at the same time.

Use [<] / [>] to set the interval (minutes : seconds) of projection (60 minutes = maximum).

Set [-- : --] if no slideshow is performed.

When the setting is completed, press the

MENU button.

• [-- : --] is the factory default.

• The maximum length of slideshow time is 60 minutes (60:00).

• Use the USB file browser for the projection from the USB flash memory. For

more details, refer to the page 110 .

Ch1 Select the channel of the remote control used for this projector, and press the OK

Ch2 button.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• The factory defaults is [Ch1] for both projector and remote control.

• After changing the channel on the menu, be sure to change the channel of the remote control, too.

Selecting a Channel on the Remote Control

You can change the channel on the remote control as follows:

Ch1 Press the OK button and [ ] for 3 seconds at the same time.

Ch2 Press the OK button and [>] for 3 seconds at the same time.

96

Extending the Menu Display Time

[Other settings] - [Menu display time]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Other settings

Menu display time

You can extend the menu display time, which is 30 seconds usually, to 3 minutes.

Setting Various Function

Setting a Password

[Other settings] - [Password settings]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Other settings

Password settings

Disables the projector unless the correct password is entered.

Normal The menu is displayed for 30 seconds.

Extended The menu is displayed for 3 minutes.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Normal] is the factory default.

• You cannot extend the display time for the window indicating the completion of

Auto setup (

P46 ), the guide window

(

P95 ), the lamp replacement window

(preparation) (

P129 ), or the lamp replacement window (warning) ( P129 ).

Off The projector can be used even if no password is entered.

On The projector cannot be used unless you enter your password.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• [Off] is the factory default.

• You cannot set [On] unless you have completed [Register password].

Once you set a password, the password entry screen appears at power-on.

Enter a 4-digit password with [ ] / [ ] / [<] / [>].

If the password is valid, the projection starts. If you enter a wrong passwords three times, the power will be turned off.

To Cancel the Password

First, remove the power plug from the AC outlet, and insert the power plug while holding down the MENU button. After a little, a beep sounds and the password set is cancelled. (The registered password is also reset.)

97

Setting Various Function

Registering a Password

[Other settings] - [Register password]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Other settings

Register password

You can register a password for starting projection.

Resetting the Lamp Counter

[Other settings] - [Lamp counter]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Other settings

Lamp counter

You can reset the lamp counter that indicates the timing to replace the projector when you replace it.

Do not reset the lamp counter except when you have replaced the lamp. Otherwise, the lamp counter cannot indicate the correct timing for replacing the lamp. For the details of the lamp

replacement, refer to the page 130

.

Press the OK button after selecting [Register password], and the following screen for registering a password appears:

Enter a 4-digit password using [ ] / [<] /

< < < <

[ ] / [>] (e.g., , <<<<, <>).

The 4-digit password is entered from the left to right digits, the password is automatically registered.

• Press the MENU button to abort the registration.

Press the OK button after selecting [Lamp counter], and the lamp counter is displayed. Select the [Reset] and press the

OK button.

Select [OK] on the screen for confirmation, press the OK button, and the lamp counter is reset.

98

Press the MENU button.

About the Display of the Lamp Counter

The lamp counter displays the hours of use of the lamp in the following way:

Less than 1,800 hours

Displayed in green bar.

Setting Various Function

Initializing network settings

[Other settings] -[Network setting initialization]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Other settings

Network setting initialization

You can Initialize the network settings.

1,800 – less than 2,000 hours

Displayed in green and yellow bar.

For 1,800 - 1,900 hours, a message

"Obtain a new lamp." appears when power is turned on.

Press the OK button after selecting [Network setting initialization], and the following screen for confirmation appears:

Over 2,000 hours

Displayed in green, yellow and red bar.

A message “Replace with the new lamp.” appears when power is turned on.

Yes

No

The network settings is initialized.

Initialization is aborted.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• Initialized are “IP address” and other

items set in "Connecting the Projector to

Network" ( P115

).

• You can do this initialization also from a

Web browser. ( P119

)

99

Setting Various Function

Resetting to the Default Setting

[Other settings] - [Factory defaults]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

System settings

Other settings

Factory defaults

You can reset the menu item settings and restore the system settings to the factory defaults.

Press the OK button after selecting [Factory defaults], and the following screen for confirmation appears:

OK Settings are reset to default.

Cancel Settings are not reset to default.

Press the OK button to accept your setting and then press the MENU button.

• This function cannot reset the value of

[Lamp counter], [Language], [Remote control], [Input signal] and [Network setting] to default.

• For factory defaults settings, refer to the page

146 .

100

Checking the Information of the Projector

[Information]

HDMI

DIGITAL PC

ANALOG PC

COMPONENT

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

USB

Information

You can confirm the information about the signal types of the images projected and other projector-specific information.

Information shown

Item

Model name

Input signal

Firmware

Serial no.

IP address

Gateway address

E-mail sender address

E-mail recipient address

Projector name

System information ID

Meaning

Model name of this projector

Details of the input signal currently selected

“Type of signal”, “resolution of signal”, “frequency” and other information is shown.

Current firmware version

Serial number unique to this projector

Details of the network settings ( P116 )

[Not set] is shown for an item having no settings.

ID of this projector on the network

This is an item of system information. Normally this is not displayed.

101

102

Table of Contents

Safety Instructions

Projecting an

Image from a

Digital Camera or an USB Flash

Memory

Before Use

Projecting an Image

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Setting Up Functions from Menus

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera or an

USB Flash Memory

Connecting the Projector to Network

Appendix

Index

103

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera

This projector supports PictBridge. You can directly project an image by connecting the projector with a

PictBridge-compatible digital camera, digital video camera or camera-equipped mobile phone (hereinafter called "PictBridge-compatible device").

Connectable Cameras

PictBridge is an industry standard enabling the direct printing of images from a digital camera, digital video camera, camera-equipped mobile phone, etc. using a cable without the computer.

With this projector, you can directly project an image by connecting a PictBridgecompatible device and by using the same operation as that of printing.

Cameras bearing this mark supports PictBridge.

For the up-to-date information regarding PictBridge, visit Cannon's website ( http://pbdb.jp.canon.com/pictbridge_e/ ) or PictBridge's website

( http://www.cipa.jp/pictbridge/index_e.html

).

Connecting a Digital Camera

1

Turn the projector power on.

2

Switch the input signal to [USB].

Press the INPUT button, select [USB] with [ ] / [ ] buttons, and press the OK button.

Remote control Top control

• If you switch to [USB] when a PictBridge-compatible device is not connected or not powered on, the screen as shown in the right appears.

104

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera

3

Connect a PictBridge-compatible device with the projector using a USB cable.

The terminal form of the device varies depending on the model. Refer to the User's

Manual for the relevant equipment.

USB cable

(Digital camera/digital video camera)

Digital camera

Digital video camera

4

Turn on the power of the PictBridge-compatible device.

When the communication is ready between the projector and the PictBridge-compatible device, the following mark appears.

With Canon digital camera With non-Canon digital camera

If the projector does not recognize the device or communication is disabled, the screen as shown in the right appears.

If a PictBridge-compatible device is connected, pull out the USB cable and connect it again.

If the screen as shown in the right (USB file browser) appears, the device supports the USB mass storage class

(serves as an external hard drive to Windows computers), and you can project an image according to the system. For

more details, refer to the page 108 .

• Use a fully-charged battery for PictBridge-compatible device.

• Do not disconnect the cable until projection is ended unless the PictBridge-compatible device allows to do so. For the removal procedure of the cable, refer to the User's

Manual for the PictBridge-compatible device.

5

Operate the PictBridge-compatible device

Operate the PictBridge-compatible device to start "printing".

The image is transferred to the projector, and projected on the screen.

• You can select from [Single print (project single image)], [Continuous print (project all images continuously)], and [DPOF print (project specified image)].

With [DPOF print], up to 999 images can be specified for projection.

• To view the next image with [Continuous print] and [DPOF print] selected, press the

OK button.

105

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera

Operating the Projected Image

When images are projected, you can perform the following operations.

Switching to the Next Image

If you have specified multiple images for printing with the digital camera, you can switch to the next image by pressing the OK button.

Remote control Top control

• You cannot switch to the previous image with the projector operation. To switch to the previous image, you must retry the print command with the digital camera.

• Even if a slideshow is running, you can switch to the next image by pressing the OK button.

Rotating an Image

You can rotate the image by 90 degrees to the left or to the right by pressing [<] / [>].

Remote control Top control

[<] [>]

Rotate by 90° to the left

Rotate by 90° to the right

• Even if a slideshow is running, you can rotate the image by pressing [<] / [>].

• If the image contains rotational information, the image is rotated to an appropriate direction automatically.

106

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera

Running a Slideshow

You can run a slideshow that projects multiple images stored in the digital camera at certain intervals.

Setting a Slideshow Interval

By setting projection intervals in [Slideshow interval] from the menu, you can run a slideshow of the images (with PictBridge or from a USB flash memory) connected via USB.

Set the slideshow interval by following the steps below.

1

Press the MENU button to display the menu.

Remote control Top control

2

Select [System settings] tab with [<] / [>], and select [Slideshow interval] with [ ] / [ ].

Remote control Top control

3

Set the interval (minute:second) other than "--:--" with [<] / [>].

To stop the slideshow, set as "--:--".

Remote control Top control

4

Press the MENU button to exit the menu.

Finishing projection

To finish projecting images using PictBridge, turn off the power to the PictBridge enabled equipment.

Then, remove the USB cable from the equipment.

107

Projecting Data on USB Flash Memory

You can connect a USB flash memory to the projector for direct projection of the images (saved in JPEG format) saved in the USB flash memory.

• Images saved only in JPEG format are available for projection.

USB flash memory

Connectable USB Devices

With this projector, you can connect the USB devices (general USB flash memories or USB-connected hard disks) that support the mass storage class (serves as an external hard drive to Windows computers).

Also, you can connect various memory cards via USB memory card readers.

You can also connect a digital camera or digital video camera that supports a USB mass storage class mode for image projection.

Connecting an USB Flash Memory

1

Turn the projector power on.

2

Switch the input signal to [USB].

Press the INPUT button, select [USB] with [ ] / [ ] buttons, and press the OK button.

Remote control Top control

If you switch to [USB] when a USB flash memory is not connected or the hard disk is not powered on, the screen as shown in the right appears.

If the projector recognizes a USB flash memory, The "USB file browser" appears.

108

Projecting Data on USB Flash Memory

3

Connect a USB flash memory.

Connect a USB flash memory to the USB terminal.

Use a USB cable to connect a digital camera or USB memory card reader.

Be sure to use the USB cable supplied with the equipment connected to the projector.

USB flash memory

USB cable

Hard disk

USB cable USB memory card reader

If the projector recognizes a USB flash memory, The "USB file browser" appears.

• Only the drive which has been set in advance is displayed.

• If multiple memory devices are attached to a multiple-card reader, the folder up one level in the hierarchy is displayed.

If connection to the USB flash memory fails, the screen as shown in the right appears.

Disconnect the USB flash memory, and connect it again.

If the projector does not recognize the device, the screen as shown in the right appears.

• If a USB hub is connected, the screen as shown in the right appears.

• You cannot connect a USB hub to this projector.

• When connecting a device which consumes large amount of power such as USB hard disk, use a commercial power supply.

• If the power supplied from the USB terminal is insufficient, malfunction of the USB flash memory may result or the projector unable to recognize the device.

109

Projecting Data on USB Flash Memory

Description of USB File Browser

If a USB flash memory is connected to the projector, the USB file browser appears.

In the USB file browser, you can select the image file to be projected by operating the file list in the USB memory device.

List title

Drive name currently selected

Representation varies depending on the manufacturer and/or model.

List title

File list area

File path area

File list area

File list within the folder appears in the order of file name. Select an image file or folder with [ ] / [ ].

Folder

Available image file

File path name

Path name of the image selected in the file list appears here.

Page number of the file list currently displayed

(Current page number/total number of pages)

You can page up and down with [<] / [>].

File information area

Preview area

Image selected in the file list appears with reduced size.

If a folder is currently selected, the folder icon appears.

File information area

Information of the image selected in the file list appears here.

• File name

• File size

• Date time original

(date and time of when the image was taken)

("Last update" may appear instead.)

• Image size (resolution)

• Model

• Shooting information

(shutter speed, diaphragm,

ISO sensitivity)

110

Projecting Data on USB Flash Memory

Selecting an Image for Projection

This section describes the steps for selecting an image in the USB file browser and projecting on the screen.

Selecting a Drive

If a USB flash memory is connected, skip this step.

If a USB memory card reader having multiple memory slots is connected, the drive (memory slot) list is displayed in the file list.

Select the drive in which the memory card is inserted with [ ] / [ ], and press the OK button.

Remote control Top control

• Active drives are displayed in white text, while inactive drives are grayed out.

• Icons indicate the memory card status of each drive. (They differ depending on the connected equipment.)

Example 1)Memory card is inserted and recognized properly.

Example 2)Memory card is inserted but cannot be recognized.

The file system is destroyed or the projector cannot recognize its format.

Selecting a Folder

If the image file is located in a folder, select the folder with [ ] / [ ], and press the OK button.

Remote control Top control

• To return to upper hierarchy, select and press the OK button.

111

Projecting Data on USB Flash Memory

Selecting an Image File for Projection

1

Select an image file with [ ] / [ ].

Remote control Top control

The selected image appears in the preview area with reduced size.

• To return to upper hierarchy, select and press the OK button.

2

Press the OK button to project the image in full screen.

Remote control Top control

• To return to the USB file browser, press the OK button.

112

Projecting Data on USB Flash Memory

Operating the Projected Image

When images are projected, you can perform the following operations.

Switching to the Previous/Next Image

If multiple image files are saved in a folder, you can switch to the previous/next image by pressing [ ] / [ ].

Remote control Top control

• Even if a slideshow is running, you can switch to the previous/next image by pressing [ ] / [ ].

Rotating an Image

You can rotate the image by 90 degrees to the left or to the right by pressing [<] / [>].

Remote control Top control

[<] [>]

Rotate by 90° to the left

Rotate by 90° to the right

• Even if a slideshow is running, you can rotate the image by pressing [<] / [>].

• If the image contains rotational information, the image is rotated to an appropriate direction automatically.

Returning to the USB File Browser

To return to the USB file browser, press the OK button.

Remote control Top control

113

Projecting Data on USB Flash Memory

Running a Slideshow of Data saved in a USB Flash

Memory

You can run a slideshow that projects multiple images stored in a USB flash memory at certain intervals.

Creating an Image File Folder

In the slideshow, image files in a folder are displayed in the alphabetical order of file name. Therefore, create a folder in the USB flash memory and save the image files to be projected in the slideshow in advance.

To start a slideshow, select and project the first image file in a folder in the full-screen display mode using the USB file browser.

If the "slideshow interval" described below has been set, the image files in a folder are automatically projected in sequence.

Setting a Slideshow Interval

To run a slideshow, set the time interval in [Slideshow interval] from the menu in advance.

For the details of the setting step, refer to "Running a Slideshow" on page

107

.

114

Connecting the

Projector to

Network

Table of Contents

Safety Instructions

Before Use

Projecting an Image

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Setting Up Functions from Menus

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera or an

USB Flash Memory

Connecting the Projector to Network

Appendix

Index

115

Setting an IP Address

It is possible to send an error notification e-mail ( P119 ) from the projector to the computer

when you connect the projector to the network.

To connect via the network, an IP address must be assigned to the projector. Set an IP address by following the steps below. (The examples shown are Windows XP screenshot images.)

Setting IP Address

1

Connect the projector and a computer directly via a cross type LAN cable.

Commercial cross type LAN cable

2

Turn on the power of the projector and computer.

3

Open [Control Panel] from the [Start] menu, then select [Network and Internet Connections] - [Network Connections].

4

Right-click [Local Area Connection], and open [Properties].

5

Select [Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)] and click the [Properties] button. Take notes of the original network settings (IP address, subnet mask, DHCP settings, etc).

6

Select [Use the following IP address] and set as follows:

[IP address]: 192.168.254.1

[Subnet mask]: 255.255.255.0

7

When you have specified the settings, click the [OK] button and then click the [OK] button on the [Local Area Connection Properties] window to close it.

116

Setting an IP Address

If You Want to Reset the IP Address Setting

1

Turn off the projector, and remove the LAN cable.

2

Follow the steps 3 to 6 to restore the computer's IP address and subnet mask that you have written down to the original values.

Setting Network

1

Launch a web browser, enter "http://192.168.254.254" in the address, and click the

[OK] button.

The login dialog box appears.

2

In the password setting screen, enter "root" for [User name] and "system" for [Password], and click the [OK] button.

The projector network setting page appears on the web browser.

3

Click the [Settings] button on the network setting page.

117

Setting an IP Address

4

Click [TCP/IP] from the menu, enter IP address, Subnet mask and Default gateway to be assigned for the projector, and click the [OK] button.

[IP address]: IP address of projector

[Subnet mask]: Subnet mask of projector

[Default gateway]: Default gateway of network

5

Click [Mail] from the menu, enter information in the following fields, and click the [OK] button.

[To:]:

[Cc:]:

E-mail address to which error notification message is sent.

Second E-mail address to which error notification message is sent (can be omitted).

Sender of E-mail (projector) [From:]:

[SMTP server IP address]: IP address of available SMTP server

[SNTP server IP address]: IP address of available SNTP server (can be omitted)

[Time zone]:

[Mail resend interval]:

Time zone of installation site

E-mail resend interval if the transmission has failed

Setting range: 0 – 59 seconds (factory default: 10 seconds)

[Mail resend times]:

[Error report]:

Number of resend times if the E-mail transmission has failed

Setting range: 0 – 255 times (factory default: 3 times)

ON/OFF of error message sending function. Select [ON].

[OFF] is the factory default.

118

Setting an IP Address

6

Click [Apply] in the menu. When "Save and apply settings. OK?" message appears, click the [OK] button.

This completes the IP address setting of the projector.

If You Want to Reset the Network Setting

1

Access to the projector from web browser by performing the step 1 on “Setting Net-

work ( P117 ).”

2

Click [Initialize] in the network setting page.

3

Click the [OK] button when “Initialize network settings?” message appears.

• To restore the settings with the projector operation, execute [Network setting initialization] from the menu.

Error Notification Message

If errors occur in the projector, the following messages are sent.

Error list

Errors related to temperature

Errors related to the lamp

Errors related to the lamp cover

Errors related to the cooling fan

Errors related to the power supply

Other types of errors

Error name

Text

Error name

Text

Error name

Text

Error name

Text

Error name

Text

Error name

Text

Temperature abnormality

The temperature inside the projector is too high for some reason or the outside air temperature is higher than the specified one. If the problem is inside the projector, check whether the projector is installed and operated normally, turn off the projector to cool its inside, and retry projection. If the same warning occurs again, the projector may be defective. Contact your dealer.

Faulty lamp

The lamp has burnt out. Replace the lamp with a new one. If the same warning occurs again, the lamp drive circuit may be defective. Contact your dealer.

Faulty lamp cover

The lamp cover is open. Check whether the lamp cover is installed properly. If it is installed properly, the lamp cover detection switch may be defective. Contact your dealer.

Faulty cooling fan

The cooling fan or another component may be defective.

Contact your dealer.

Faulty power supply

The voltage of part of the power supply is abnormally high or any other problem has occurred in the power supply. Contact your dealer.

Unknown Error

Codes in hexadecimal numbers*

* Contact your Canon dealer.

119

120

Appendix

Table of Contents

Safety Instructions

Before Use

Projecting an Image

Useful Functions Available During a Presentation

Setting Up Functions from Menus

Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera or an

USB Flash Memory

Connecting the Projector to Network

Appendix

Index

121

Troubleshooting

WARNING Lamp Flash Patterns

The WARNING lamp on the Control Panel flashes in red when there is a trouble in the projector.

• Turn off the projector, wait until the cooling fan stops, and remove the power plug from the AC outlet before dealing with the trouble.

Flash Pattern

One flash

Two flashes

Three flashes

Four flashes

Five flashes

Six flashes

Meaning

Temperature, abnormality

Faulty lamp

Faulty lamp cover

Countermeasure

The temperature inside the projector is too high for some reason or the outside air temperature is higher than the specified one. If the problem is inside the projector, check whether the projector is installed and operated normally, turn off the projector to cool its inside, and retry projection. If the air intake or exhaust vent is blocked, remove the obstacle. If the same warning occurs again, the projector may be defective. Contact your dealer.

The lamp has burnt out. Replace the lamp with a new one. If the same warning is experienced again, the lamp drive circuit may be defective. Contact your dealer.

The lamp cover is open. Turn off the projector and unplug it from the power outlet, then install the lamp cover and turn on the projector again.

If the lamp cover has been installed properly, the lamp cover detection switch may be defective. Contact your dealer.

The cooling fan or another component may be defective. Contact your dealer.

Faulty cooling fan

Faulty power supply

The abnormal voltage is applied to some parts in the power supply or any other failure may be occurred. Turn off the projector and unplug it from the power outlet, then plug it to the outlet and turn on the projector again. Contact your dealer if the same warning is given.

System failure Some of the functions may be defective. Turn off the projector and retry projection. If the same warning is experienced again, contact your dealer.

122

Troubleshooting

Symptoms and Solutions

You cannot turn on the projector.

Cause

The power cord is not connected correctly.

The power cord has just been connected.

The lamp cover is open.

The safety device has activated because you put the projector in the carrying bag during the cooling fan was rotating.

The safety device is activated because the air intake or the exhaust vent is blocked and the internal temperature of the projector is increased.

Countermeasure

Check whether the power cord is connected correctly. ( P42

)

Check that [Key lock] is not enabled. (

P94

)

You cannot turn on the projector until the POWER indicator turns red after connecting the power plug. (

P42

)

Unplug the power cord from the power outlet and correctly install the lamp cover and then turn on the projector again.

When the safety device is active, the POWER lamp does not turn on when you connect the power cord. You cannot release the safety device. Contact your dealer.

When the safety device is active, the POWER lamp does not turn on when you connect the power cord. You cannot release the safety device for safety reason. Remove any obstacle that is blocking the air intake or exhaust vent and contact your dealer.

You cannot project an image from the projector.

Cause

Any connection cable is connected incorrectly.

20 seconds have not passed since the projector was turned on.

No image is sent from the AV equipment.

The wrong video terminal or signal type is selected.

No input signal type has been selected.

Countermeasure

Check whether the projector is connected to the computer or

AV equipment correctly. (

P34

, P47 )

When the projector is turned on, the Opening window is displayed for approximately 20 seconds. To project an image immediately, press the OK button on the remote control or

top control. ( P42 )

Check that an image is played on the connected digital camera, video camcorder, DVD, etc.

Check that the correct video terminal and signal type are

selected. ( P34 ,

P47 )

Press the INPUT button to select an appropriate input signal

type. ( P48

)

The video signal type is incorrect.

Check whether the selected signal type is correct. ( P74 ,

P75

,

P133

)

Press the BLANK button on the remote control. (

P64

) The BLANK function has been selected.

No image is sent due to the problem in the computer.

Turn on the projector and computer in this order again.

123

Troubleshooting

Cause

The external monitor output is not set on the notebook computer correctly.

The displayed image is not the same as that displayed on the computer.

The lens cap is not removed.

Countermeasure

Turn on the external monitor output on the notebook computer. To turn on the external monitor output, press the [LCD] or [VGA] function key or a key with an icon for the external monitor, while holding down the [Fn] key on the keyboard of

the notebook computer. ( P44 )

The combination of keys used to perform this operation varies among computer manufacturers. For more detailed information, refer to the User's Manual that came with your computer.

Check whether the dual screen (multi-display) mode is selected on the computer. If the dual screen mode has been selected, change it to the simultaneous display mode on the computer.

The output setting method varies among computer manufacturers. For more detailed information, refer to the User's Manual that came with your computer.

Remove the lens cap.

A digital camera or USB flash memory is not recognized.

Cause

PictBridge is not supported.

The mass storage class is not supported.

Countermeasure

Equipment not supporting PictBridge is not recognized.

Refer to the User's Manual for the relevant equipment.

(

P104

)

USB flash memory not supporting the mass storage class is not recognized. Refer to the User's Manual for USB flash memory. (

P108

)

You cannot hear sound.

Cause

The audio cable is not connected correctly.

The MUTE function is enabled.

The volume level is adjusted to the minimum.

An audio cable with a built-in resistor is used.

Countermeasure

Check the cable connection of the audio cable. ( P34 )

Press the MUTE button on the remote control. (

P65 )

Press the VOL button on the remote control or the VOL+ button on the top control to adjust the volume level. (

P65

)

Use an audio cable without a built-in resistor.

124

Troubleshooting

The projected image is blur.

The image is out of focus.

The distance to the screen is too short.

Cause

The projector is not placed straight in front of the screen.

The projector has been moved to a place where the temperature varies a lot.

The lens is stained.

Countermeasure

Adjust the focus. (

P52

)

Check whether the distance to the screen is appropriate. If the distance is shorter than approximately 1.2m (3.9'), the projector cannot focus on the screen. (

P31 ,

P134 )

Check whether the projector is placed obliquely to the screen. A slight error in the projection angle can be corrected through the keystone adjustment function. (

P53 )

When the projector is moved from a low-temperature place to a high-temperature place, condensation may form on the lens. The condensation will evaporate a while later and the projector will be able to project a normal image.

Clean up the lens. (

P127

)

You cannot project an image appropriately.

Cause

The projected image is inverted in the vertical or horizontal direction.

Countermeasure

The ceiling mounted/rear projection setting is incorrect.

Check the [Image flip H/V] setting in the [Display settings] menu. (

P81 )

The projector is forced to be turned off.

The air intake or exhaust vent is blocked.

Cause

The air filter is dirty.

The lamp has exploded (or it is defective).

The operating temperature is inappropriate.

Other reasons

Countermeasure

Check whether the air intake or exhaust vent is blocked. If the air intake or exhaust vent is blocked, the temperature inside the projector rises and the power is automatically turned off to protect the projector. (The WARNING lamp flashes once.)

Wait until the internal temperature gets down, and then turn on the projector without blocking the intake and exhaust vents. (

P22

,

P23 ,

P42

)

Check whether the bottom air filter is clogged with dust.

If the air filter is clogged, clean or replace the air filter. (

P128

)

Check whether the lamp has exploded.

If the lamp has exploded, replace it. The lamp may be defective if it has not exploded. Check the lamp by replacing

it with a spare lamp if you have one. ( P16 ,

P129 ,

P130 )

Check whether the operating temperature is 5 to 35°C. (

P18

)

If you use the projector at 2300 meters or higher above sea level, contact your dealer.

The projector may be damaged. Contact your dealer.

125

Troubleshooting

You cannot operate the remote control.

Cause

Batteries are not installed properly or they have run out.

You are operating the remote control from the outside of the remote control operating range.

There is an obstacle between the projector and the remote control.

Countermeasure

Check whether batteries are installed correctly. If batteries

are installed correctly, replace them with new batteries. ( P28 )

Check whether you are operating the remote control within the remote control operating range. (

P28

)

You are operating the remote control under an inappropriate operating environment.

The channel setting of the remote control does not match with the setting of the projector.

The key lock function is prohibiting the remote control operation.

Remove the obstacle between the infrared remote receiver of the projector and the remote control or point the remote control to an obstacle-free path.

Check whether the infrared remote receiver of the projector is exposed to direct sunlight or strong light of lighting appa-

ratus. ( P28 )

Check whether the channel setting of the remote control has been changed. You can check the [Remote control] setting

in the [System settings] menu. ( P96 )

Check whether [Key lock] is enabled to disable the remote control operation.

In the System settings menu, set [Key lock] to [Off]. ( P94 )

126

Maintenance

Cleaning the Projector

Clean the projector frequently to prevent dust from settling on the surface.

A dirty lens may ruin the quality of the projected image.

Caution

• The main unit is very hot immediately after turning off the projector. Wait until the projector cools down sufficiently (more than 1 hour) before cleaning the projector. Otherwise, you may get burned or injured.

• Before cleaning the projector, be sure to remove the power plug from the AC outlet. Otherwise, electric shock or fire may result.

Wipe the projector's main unit softly with a soft cloth.

If the projector is heavily soiled, soak the cloth in water with a small amount of detergent in it, squeeze the cloth very well, and then wipe the projector with it. After cleaning, wipe the projector with a dry cloth.

• Never use volatile cleaning liquid or benzine, as these may damage the finish of the projector.

• When using a chemical dust cloth, make sure to read the instructions thoroughly.

• When cleaning the projector's lens, use a commonly available air blower or lens cleaning paper. The lens surface is easily damaged, so do not use a hard cloth or tissues.

When Not Used for an Extended Period of Time

Be sure to attach the lens cap on the lens and store in the supplied carrying bag.

127

Maintenance

Cleaning and Replacing the Air Filter

An air filter is installed in the air intake vent on the bottom of the main body to protect the internal lens and mirror from dust. Should the air filter become clogged with dust, the projector may be damaged since it will block the air flow into the projector and raises the internal temperature of the projector.

Caution

• The main unit is very hot immediately after turning off the projector. Wait until the projector cools down sufficiently (more than 1 hour) before cleaning the projector. Otherwise, you may get burned or injured.

• Before cleaning or replacing the air filter, be sure to remove the power plug from the AC outlet. Otherwise, electric shock or fire may result.

• Do not insert any object into the projector through the air filter opening. You may suffer electric shock or injury due to the high-voltage parts or rotating parts.

Cleaning the Air Filter

Turn the projector upside down, remove the cover by pushing the latch, remove the air filter, and clean it with a vacuum cleaner.

• Clean the air filter frequently.

Replacing the Air Filter

1

Turn off the projector, disconnect the power plug from the AC outlet, and let the projector stand for at least 1 hour.

2

Remove the filter cover by pushing the position of the arrow.

3

Remove the air filter.

4

Install a cleaned or new air filter.

5

Install the filter cover securely without any space.

• Handle the air filter carefully. If damaged, the air filter will not work appropriately

• Replace the air filter whenever you replace the lamp.

• An air filter can be ordered from your dealer.

128

Maintenance

Replacing the Lamp

When the time of use of the lamp exceeds the certain amount of time, the following message (two types) is displayed for 10 seconds every time the projector is turned on.

1,800 - less than 2,000 hours

* [<] / [>], the OK button, and the POWER button are available during this message is displayed.

(When you press the POWER button, "Push

POWER button again to turn off the power." message appears.)

• This message will not be displayed again if you select [Cancel] in response to the message "Do you want to display this message again?".

Over 2,000 hours

* The POWER button is available during this message is displayed.

(When you press the POWER button, "Push

POWER button again to turn off the power." message appears.)

• After the above screens (two types) have been displayed for 10 seconds and disappeared, all buttons become operable.

• You can check the time of use of the lamp in [Lamp counter] in the [System settings]

menu ( P98

).

About the Replacing Lamp

This projector uses the following lamp.

Lamp type No.RS-LP05

Caution

• Be sure to use the specified lamp.

• A lamp can be ordered from your dealer.

• When replacing the lamp, turn off the projector, wait until the cooling fan stops, remove the power plug from the AC outlet, and let the projector stand for at least 1 hour. Otherwise, you may get burned because the main unit is very hot immediately after the projector is turned off.

• Do not touch the inner glass surface when you replace the lamp. Otherwise, the projector 's performance may degrade.

• Make sure to handle the lamp carefully and correctly since it may explode if it is scratched or shocked. If a lamp explodes, follow the instructions under "If a Lamp Explodes" on page

16

.

• Do not remove screws unless specified.

129

Maintenance

Replacing the Lamp

1

Turn off the projector, disconnect the power plug from the AC outlet, and let the projector stand for at least 1 hour.

2

As shown in the figure, insert a flathead screwdriver in the gap and remove the lamp cover by raising it.

3

Loosen two screws with a philips-head screwdriver and then pull up the handle.

* Pull up the handle as shown in the figure.

4

Remove the lamp while holding the center of the handle.

5

Fully insert a new lamp and secure it with two screws.

* After the installation, be sure to push down the handle.

6

As shown in the figure, replace the lamp cover. Check whether the lamp cover is installed securely.

7

Turn on the projector.

8

Bring up the menu and select [System settings] -> [Other settings] -> [Lamp

counter]. ( P98

)

9

Select [Reset] -> [OK] to reset the lamp counter.

130

Relationship between Aspect and Screen Aspect

This section describes the relationship between screen aspect ( P55

) and aspect ( P58

).

To project an image on the whole screen, select the most appropriate screen aspect ratio and aspect according to the aspect ratio of the screen and input signal type.

When Projecting an Image from a Computer

When the input signal is [ANALOG PC-1], [ANALOG PC-2], or [DIGITAL PC], select screen aspect and aspect as follows according to the resolution of the image on the computer.

Screen

Screen Aspect

Ratio Setting

Resolution of Computer Screen

SXGA+

Object of Projection Aspect Setting

Project an image in a largest possible size on the screen.

4:3

[Auto]

(or [4:3])

VGA, SVGA, XGA

Project an image in a largest possible size on the screen.

[4:3]

4:3

[True size]

4:3 [4:3]

WXGA

SXGA

5:4

Project an image in original size.

Project an image in a largest possible size on the screen.

Project an image in original size. (WUXGA not selectable)

Project an image in a largest possible size on the screen.

Project an image in original size.

[Auto]

[True size]

[Auto]

[True size]

SXGA+

Project an image in a largest possible size on the screen.

[Auto]

4:3

VGA, SVGA, XGA

Project an image in a largest possible size on the screen.

[Auto]

16:9 [16:9]

4:3 Project an image in original size.

[True size]

WXGA

SXGA

Project an image in a largest possible size on the screen.

Project an image in a largest possible size on the screen.

[Auto]

[Auto]

5:4

131

Relationship between Aspect and Screen Aspect

When Projecting an Image from Image Software

To project an image such as an image shot by a TV set, commercially available DVD software, or video camcorder (input signal [HDMI], [VIDEO], [S-VIDEO], [COMPONENT]), select an aspect ratio according to the image software format as follows.

Screen

Screen Aspect Ratio

Setting

Image Software

Format

Projection Result

Aspect

Setting

4:3 [4:3]

4:3

16:9

[Auto]

*1

16:9

[16:9]

[16:9 D. image shift]

*4

4:3

[Auto]

*2

16:9

16:9 [16:9 D. image shift]

*4

16:9

[Zoom]

*3

4:3

*1

*2

*3

*4

[Auto] cannot be selected for the aspect setting if the input signal type is [VIDEO].

If an image from image software with aspect ratio of 16:9 is not projected correctly, select [16:9] as screen aspect.

When images with aspect ratio of 16:9 are included in the format with aspect ratio of 4:3 such as terrestrial movie broadcasting, you can project an area with aspect ratio of 16:9 fully on the screen with aspect ratio of 16:9 by selecting [Zoom] as aspect. [Zoom] is enabled only when

[16:9] or [16:9D. image shift] is selected for [Screen aspect].

To perform keystone adjustment ( P53 ), select [16:9] for [Screen aspect].

When Projecting an Image from a Digital Camera or a USB

Flash Memory

The image is expanded fully on the screen with the screen aspect maintained.

Screen

Screen Aspect Ratio

Setting

Projection Result Aspect Setting

4:3 [4:3] [Auto]

16:9

[16:9]

[16:9 D. image shift]

*

*

To perform keystone adjustment ( P53 ), select [16:9] for [Screen aspect].

[Auto]

132

Supported Computer Signal Types

This projector supports following signal types.

If your computer or AV equipment is compatible with any one of these signal types, the projector's auto PC function selects the input signal type to project an image appropriately.

ANALOG RGB

Signal type Resolution

(dots)

VGA

SVGA

XGA

WXGA

SXGA

640 x 480

720 x 400

800 x 600

1024 x 768

1280 x 768

1280 x 800

1360 x 768

1152 x 864

1152 x 900

1280 x 960

1280 x 1024

SXGA+

UXGA

MAC LC 13

MAC13

MAC16

MAC19

MAC21

MAC

MAC

1400 x 1050

1600 x 1200

640 x 480

640 x 480

832 x 624

1024 x 768

1152 x 870

1280 x 960

1280 x 1024

* The specifications in the table above are subject to change without notice.

* This projector does not support any computer signal of which dot clock is 170 MHz or higher.

DVI

Horizontal frequency (KHz)

31.469

31.469

Vertical frequency (Hz)

70.09

59.94

37.50 75.00

37.861

37.861

43.269

31.469

72.81

74.38

85.01

70.09

Signal type

D-VGA

D-SVGA

D-XGA

D-SXGA

D-SXGA+

HDMI

Resolution

(dots)

640 x 480

800 x 600

1024 x 768

1280 x 1024

1400 x 1050

34.50 55.38

35.156

56.25

37.879

37.898

60.32

61.03

38.00 60.51

38.60 60.31

46.875

48.077

48.363

48.496

56.476

58.032

60.023

60.314

60.994

62.04

63.478

68.677

47.986

49.702

47.712

64.196

61.17

61.846

75.00

72.19

53.674

44.028

85.06

54.63

46.897

58.19

47.00 58.31

*

60.00

60.02

70.07

72.00

75.03

74.92

75.77

77.07

79.35

85.00

59.83

60.03

60.02

70.39

65.28

66.00

COMPONENT

*

Signal type

480p

576p

720p

720p

1080i*

1080i*

1080p

1080p

Signal type

480p

480i*

576p

576i*

720p

720p

1035i*

1080i*

1080i*

1080p

1080p

Resolution

(dots)

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

-

Interlaced signal

Resolution

(dots)

Interlaced signal

71.399

75.64

60.00 60.00

62.50 58.63

63.337

59.98

63.364

63.735

63.791

63.899

59.95

60.01

60.18

60.00

63.981

71.694

76.97

79.976

60.02

67.19

72.00

75.03

81.135

63.981

76.11

60.02

75.00 60.00

34.967

66.60

35.00 66.67

49.725

74.55

60.248

68.681

75.03

75.06

75.00 75.08

80.00 75.08

Horizontal frequency (KHz)

31.469

37.879

48.363

63.981

63.981

Vertical frequency (Hz)

59.94

60.32

60.00

60.02

60.02

Horizontal frequency (KHz)

31.469

31.250

37.500

44.955

28.125

33.716

56.250

67.433

Vertical frequency (Hz)

59.94

50.00

50.00

59.94

50.00

59.94

50.00

59.94

Horizontal frequency (KHz)

31.469

15.734

31.250

15.625

37.500

44.955

33.750

28.125

33.716

56.250

67.433

Vertical frequency (Hz)

59.94

59.94

50.00

50.00

50.00

59.94

60.00

50.00

59.94

50.00

59.94

133

Relationship between Screen Size and Projecting Distance

4:3

Screen size

16:9

Screen size

Width

Width

Screen size at 4:3 aspect ratio

Type - W x D cm

40" (81 x 61)

50" (102 x 76)

60" (122 x 91)

70" (142 x 107)

80" (163 x 122)

90" (183 x 137)

100" (203 x 152)

110" (224 x 168)

120" (244 x 183)

130" (264 x 198)

140" (284 x 213)

150" (305 x 229)

160" (325 x 244)

170" (345 x 259)

180" (366 x 274)

190" (386 x 290)

200" (406 x 305)

210" (427 x 320)

220" (447 x 335)

230" (467 x 351)

240" (488 x 366)

250" (508 x 381)

260" (528 x 396)

270" (549 x 411)

280" (569 x 427)

290" (589 x 442)

300" (610 x 457)

7.0

7.3

7.6

7.9

5.4

5.7

6.0

6.4

6.7

8.2

8.5

8.8

9.1

3.3

3.6

3.9

4.2

4.5

4.8

5.1

Projecting distance m (feet)

Max. zooming

1.2

1.5

1.8

(3.9')

(4.9')

(5.9')

2.1

2.4

2.7

3.0

(6.9')

(7.9')

(8.9')

(9.8')

(10.8')

(11.8')

(12.8')

(13.8')

(14.8')

(15.5')

(16.8')

(17.7')

(18.7')

(19.7')

(20.3')

(22.0')

(22.9')

(23.9')

(24.8')

(25.8')

(27.2')

(27.9')

(28.9')

(29.9')

* The values in the table above are approximations rounded off.

8.0

8.4

8.9

4.9

5.3

5.8

6.2

6.6

7.1

7.5

Projecting distance m (feet)

Min. zooming

1.7

2.2

2.6

(5.6')

(7.1')

(8.5')

3.1

3.5

4.0

4.4

(10.0')

(11.4')

(13.1')

(14.6')

(16.1')

(17.4')

(19.0')

(20.2')

(21.7')

(23.3')

(24.6')

(26.3')

(27.6')

(29.2')

Screen size at 16:9 aspect ratio

W x D cm

366 x 206

386 x 217

406 x 229

427 x 240

447 x 251

467 x 263

488 x 274

508 x 286

528 x 297

549 x 309

569 x 320

589 x 331

610 x 343

81 x 46

102 x 57

122 x 69

142 x 80

163 x 91

183 x 103

203 x 114

224 x 126

244 x 137

264 x 149

284 x 160

305 x 171

325 x 183

345 x 194

134

Glossary

sRGB ( P60

,

P85 )

An international standard of color representation (color space) which is applied to general digital cameras, displays and others. In this projector, if you select [sRGB] in the [Image mode] setting, the projector can project the best-quality image conforming to the sRGB Standard.

with a commercial VGA cable. Select

[ANALOG PC-2] at the time of projection.

HDMI ( P38

,

P47 )

An abbreviation for High-Definition Multimedia Interface, which is a digital video signal connection interface for AV equipment. It can transmit non-compressed images and audio signals simultaneously.

It supports digital contents copy-protected with the HDCP technology. The projector supports HDMI 1.3 standard (10-bit deep color).

DVI (

P37 ,

P47

)

A digital video signal connection interface for a computer. This interface allows digital data to be transmitted without converting to analog data, assuring high image quality with no signal degradation.

The DVI-I (integrated) connector can be used to transmit both an analog video signal and digital video signal.

HDCP

An abbreviation of High-bandwidth Digital

Content Protection which is an encryption technology for copy protection of digital image signals. In this projector, you can project digital contents copy-protected with the HDCP technology.

Digital PC ( P27

,

P37 )

A signal system used to send digital information of individual display dots. This system is free from deterioration of image quality because of no analog conversion.

Connect the DVI output terminal on the computer and ANALOG PC-1/DVI-I IN terminal on this projector with an optionnal

DVI digital cable (LV-CA29). Select [DIGI-

TAL PC] at projection.

VIDEO ( P27

,

P39 ,

P74

)

An output terminal widely used in an AV equipment. It is also called as a composite output terminal (pin terminal or RCA terminal). For more details, refer to "Composite".

brightness signal (Y) and a color signal

(C) together. Connect the composite output (RCA) terminal on the AV equipment and the VIDEO IN terminal on this projector with a video cable. Select [VIDEO] at projection.

Composite ( P27

,

P39 )

A video signal system used to send a

Analog PC (

P27 ,

P35

,

P74 )

A signal system used to send analog signal information of R (red), G (green), and

B (blue). It is a typical system for connecting a color monitor to a computer. Connect the analog RGB output terminal on your computer and ANALOG PC-1/DVI-I IN terminal on this projector with the supplied computer cable. Select [ANALOG PC-1] at the time of projection.

Or, connect the analog RGB output terminal on your computer and ANALOG PC-2/

COMPONENT IN terminal on this projector

135

S-VIDEO (

P27 ,

P39

,

P74 )

A signal system (YC separation signal) used to send a brightness signal (Y) and color signal (C) separately. Connect the Svideo terminal on the AV equipment and the S-VIDEO IN terminal on this projector with an S-video cable. Select [S-VIDEO] at projection.

Glossary

Aspect (

P58 ,

P73

,

P131

)

The aspect ratio is the ratio of the horizontal (longer) dimension to the vertical

(shorter) dimension of a screen. It is expressed as "longer dimension : shorter dimension."

The following aspect ratio is normally used:

[4:3]

The aspect ratio widely accepted in the standard screen resolution, for example the traditional television screen and VGA (640 x 480) and XGA (1024 x 768) in computer.

The aspect ratio for this projector is 4:3.

[5:4]

This aspect ratio is used if you select the resolution such as SXGA (1280 x 1024) in computer. The shorter dimension in [5:4] is a little longer than that in [4:3].

An image is displayed with proper screen aspect if you select [Auto] or [True size] for [Screen aspect]; however, the margins are displayed on both sides of the screen.

[16:9]

The aspect ratio for the high definition or wide-screen. WXGA (1280 x 768 and 1360 x

768) is used as the aspect ratio close to 16:9 for the wide screen monitor in computer. An image with aspect ratio of 16:9 is properly displayed if you select [Auto] for [Aspect]; however, the margins are displayed at the top and bottom of the screen.

For the aspect ratio for movie screens,

"vista vision size" and "cinema scope size", etc. are used.

"Vista vision size"

The aspect ratio close to 16:9. Select

[Auto] or [16:9] for [Aspect]. The back belts are added at the top and bottom of the image.

"Cinema scope size"

The landscape-oriented aspect ratio of

8:3. Select [Auto] or [16:9] for [Aspect].

The back belts are added at the top and bottom of the image.

Component ( P27

,

P40 ,

P88

)

A signal system used to send a color signal (C) with it divided into a B-Y color difference signal and an R-Y color difference signal. This system can project a betterquality image as compared with the composite signal system. Connect the component video terminal on the AV equipment and the ANALOG PC-2/COMPONENT IN terminal on this projector with a component cable. Select [COMPONENT] at projection.

Tracking ( P50

,

P76 )

To reproduce an image from an analog image signal, the process to accumulate image information at the appropriate timing with reference to the synchronization signal within the image signal is required.

This process is called the tracking. This projector can display an image properly by automatically adjust the tracking with the auto PC adjustment function even if there is a small difference in the synchronization signal from an analog imaging device.

Resolution ( P49 )

The number of dots (horizontal dots x vertical dots) that can be displayed on a computer is called “resolution of display”.

Resolution indicates the size of the display area (amount of information).

Resolution

VGA

SVGA

XGA

SXGA

SXGA+

UXGA

Number of dots

Horizontal

640

Vertical

480

800

1024

1280

1400

1600

600

768

1024

1050

1200

136

Glossary

Number of pixels in each resolution

If you select SXGA+ (1400 dots x 1050 dots) as the display resolution for the connecting computer, this projector can project high-resolution images. If your computer does not have the SXGA+ option, select the maximum resolution among the selectable options.

Progressive ( P79

)

An image display system used to display the entire screen per scan. For an interlace signal (video signal) that displays one screen by two scans (one for odd lines and one for even lines) is input, progressive processing is required. When the progressive function is turned off, one screen is displayed using image signals per interlace signal, deteriorating the vertical resolution of the image. When the progressive function is turned on, one screen is displayed using image signals per two interlace signals, improving the vertical resolution of the image. Turn off the progressive function when flickering and horizontal lines are noticeable on a fastmoving picture.

Offset (

P88 )

A parameter that shifts the reproduction range of a brightness signal from black to white within an image signal toward the higher or lower level of brightness. The reproducibility of the dark tone is mainly changed. Since you can adjust the offset for each RGB color in this projector, you can also adjust colors.

The offset is normally adjusted with the gain.

Gamma Correction (

P87 ,

P89

)

A tone adjustment system used during projection of image data. The gamma correction function works effectively when portions of an image are obscure because they are too light or dark.

This projector supports manual gamma correction and dynamic gamma correction which performs the gamma correction automatically.

Gain (

P88 )

A parameter that adjusts the reproduction range of a brightness signal from black to white within the image signal to naturally reproduce it on the screen. The reproducibility of the bright tone is mainly changed.

Since you can adjust the gain for each

RGB color in this projector, you can also adjust colors. The gain is normally adjusted with the offset.

137

Glossary

Memorized Color Correction (

P90 )

A memorized color is a color in our memory. The memorized color such as blue for the sky is more vivid than the real color, so you may feel colors of a projected image are dull. If such is the case, enable the memorized color correction function to make the colors close to the ones in our memory. You can enable the memorized color correction function in the image adjustment menu.

6-axis color adjust (

P90 )

The color adjustment function for an advanced user. You can adjust color balance and color level for 6 axis of RGB

(red/green/blue) and CMY (cyan/magenta/ yellow) of the projected image to make a fine color adjustment. You can perform the

6-axis color adjustment in the image adjustment menu.

PictBridge ( P104 )

A standard protocol established by CIPA

(Camera & Imaging Products Association) that supports various digital photo solutions including camera direct print to print shot images by directly connecting a digital camera to a printer without via a computer. Other than digital cameras, some digital video camcorders and mobile phones are compatible with PictBridge. In this projector, you can project shot images by directly connecting PictBridge-compatible equipment.

DPOF ( P105 )

An abbreviation of Digital Print Order Format. It is a protocol to record information specified for printing such as images to be printed and the number of copies on a memory card for PictBridge-compatible digital camera. In this projector, use this function to continuously project multiple shot images from a connected digital camera.

138

Specifications

Projector

Model name

Display system

Optical system

SX80

RGB liquid crystal system

Color separation by dichroic mirror/polarizing beam splitter and color composition by prism

Reflective liquid crystal panel Type

Size/Aspect ratio

Drive system

0.55" x 3 panels/4:3

Active matrix system

Number of pixels/Total Number of pixels 1,470,000 (1400 x 1050) x 3 panels/4,410,000

Zoom ratio/Focal length/F value 1.5/f=16.6 to 24.8mm/F1.95 to F2.6

Zooming and focusing system

Lens shift

Light source

Screen size (projection distance)

Number of producible colors

Brightness*

Contrast ratio

Uniformity*

Speaker

Maximum input resolution

Electronic operation/electronic operation (with auto focusing function)

10:0 (fixed)

230W high-pressure lamp

40" to 300" (1.2m/3.9' to 9.1m/12.8')

16,770,000 colors (full color)

3,000 lm (at presentation)

900:1 (full white:full black, at presentation)

88% (at presentation)

ANALOG PC input

DIGITAL PC input

COMPONENT input

HDMI input

VIDEO/S-VIDEO input

DVI-IN terminal

HDMI IN terminal

1W monaural x 1

1600 x 1200 dots (compression)

UXGA/SXGA+/WXGA/SXGA/XGA/SVGA/VGA (scan rate: horizontal: 15 to 75KHz, vertical 50 to 85Hz)

SXGA+/SXGA/XGA/SVGA/VGA

1080p, 1080i, 1035i, 720p, 576i, 576p, 480i, 480p

1080p, 1080i, 720p, 576p, 480p

NTSC, PAL, SECAM, NTSC4.43, PAL-M, PAL-N

DIGITAL PC, ANALOG PC-1 (DVI-I connector 29-pin)

HDMI (HDMI ver. 1.3)

ANALOG PC2/COMPONENT IN terminal ANALOG PC-2, COMPONENT (mini D-sub 15-pin)

S-VIDEO IN terminal S-Video (mini DIN 4-pin)

VIDEO IN terminal

USB terminal

Composite (RCA)

USB connection, PictBridge input (USB type A)

CONTROL terminal

Audio Input terminal

Video Output terminal

Audio Output terminal

LAN terminal

Digital PC

Analog PC

Video

Audio

Noise (normal mode/silent mode)

Operating temperature

Power supply

Power consumption (normal mode/silent mode, standby state)

Dimensions

Weight

Accessories

RS-232C (mini D-sub 9-pin)

Audio signal (stereo mini jack x 3)

Analog PC (mini D-sub 15-pin)

Audio signal (stereo mini jack)

Network connection (RJ-45)

TMDS (Transition Minimized Differential Signaling)

0.7Vp-p, positive polarity, impedance = 75

Horizontal/vertical synchronization: TTL level, negative or positive polarity

Composite synchronization in G signal: 0.3Vp-p, negative polarity, impedance=75

Video:1Vp-p, negative synchronization, impedance = 75

S-video: Separate YC signal, Y: 1Vp-p, negative synchronization, impedance = 75

C: 0.286Vp-p (burst signal), impedance = 75

Component: Separate Y Cb/Pb Cr/Pr signal

Y: 1Vp-p, Negative synchronization, impedance = 75

Cb/Pb: 0.7Vp-p, impedance = 75

Ω Cr/Pr: 0.7Vp-p, impedance = 75Ω

142mVrms, impedance = 47 K

Ω or more

35/31dB

5 °C to 35 °C

AC 100-240 V 50/60 Hz

330/270W, 15W

332 (W) x 121 (H) x 340 (D) mm/13.3 (W) x 4.8 (H) x 13.6 (D) in (excluding protrusions)

5.2 kg/11.4lbs

Remote control, batteries for remote control, power cord, computer connection cable, component cable, carrying bag, lens cover, string for lens cover, User's Manual, and Warranty Card.

* 99.99% or more of the LCD panel pixels are effective. During projection, 0.01% or less of pixels may stay lit or unlit due to the characteristics of the LCD panel.

* Using the projector continuously for an extended period of time may accelerate the deterioration of optical parts.

Remote Control

Power supply

Operating range

Dimensions

Weight (not including batteries)

Two 3.0 V, AAA-size batteries

About 5 m (16.4') (to infrared remote receiver)

42 (W) x 22 (H) x 135 (D) mm / 1.7 (W) x 0.9 (H) x 5.3 (D) in

55 g

139

Specifications

External View

340 mm (13.60")

59.3 mm (2.37")

332 mm (13.28")

Screw Holes for Installation of ceilling mounting bracket

(M4 x 5)

62.5 mm (2.5")

39.6 mm

(1.58")

135.9 mm (5.44")

113.7 mm

(4.55")

ANALOG PC-2/COMPONENT IN terminal

This terminal is used as a computer analog PC input or component input terminal. Use a

D-sub computer cable for connection.

The terminal specifications for the analog PC-2 input and component input are the same.

Mini D-sub 15-pin

1 R

2 G

3 B

4 Monitor ID2

9 +5 V power

10 Ground (Vertical sync.)

11 Monitor ID0

12 DDC data

5 Ground (Horizontal sync.) 13 Horizontal sync.

6 Ground (R) 14 Vertical sync.

7 Ground (G)

8 Ground (B)

15 DDC clock

140

Specifications

Service Port (CONTROL)

Pin assignment

D-Sub 9-pin Pin No.

1

2

3

6

7

4

5

8

9

Signal

OPEN

RxD

TxD

OPEN

GND

OPEN

OPEN

OPEN

OPEN Communication format

Communication mode: RS-232-C, asynchronous, half-duplex communication

Communication speed:19,200 bps

Character length: 8 bits

Stop bits:

Parity:

Flow control:

2 bits

None

None

Control Commands

Power supply

Input signals

Function

On

Off

Get

ASCII Representation

POWER ON<CR>

POWER OFF<CR>

GET POWER<CR>

Digital PC INPUT=D-RGB<CR>

HDMI INPUT=HDMI<CR>

Analog PC-1 INPUT=A-RGB1<CR>

Analog PC-2 INPUT=A-RGB2<CR>

Component INPUT=COMP<CR>

Video

S-Video

INPUT=VIDEO<CR>

INPUT=S-VIDEO<CR>

USB

Get

Standard

INPUT=USB<CR>

GET INPUT<CR>

IMAGE=STANDARD<CR>

Image mode sRGB

Movie

Brightness

Get

Setting

Get

Sharpness

Presentation IMAGE=PRESENTATION<CR>

Setting

Get

IMAGE=SRGB<CR>

IMAGE=MOVIE<CR>

GET IMAGE<CR>

BRI=<value><CR>

GET BRI<CR>

SHARP=<value><CR>

Contrast

Setting

Get

GET SHARP<CR>

CONT=<value><CR>

GET CONT<CR>

Aspect ratio

Auto

4:3

16:9

Zoom

True size

Get

ASPECT=AUTO<CR>

ASPECT=4:3<CR>

ASPECT=16:9<CR>

ASPECT=ZOOM<CR>

ASPECT=TRUE<CR>

GET ASPECT<CR>

Lamp mode

BLANK

Normal

Quiet

Get

Blank On

Blank Off

Get

LAMP=NORMAL<CR>

LAMP=SILENT<CR>

GET LAMP<CR>

BLANK=ON<CR>

BLANK=OFF<CR> 42h

GET BLANK<CR>

Binary Representation

50h 4Fh 57h 45h 52h 20h 4Fh 4Eh 0Dh

50h 4Fh 57h 45h 52h 20h 4Fh 46h 46h 0Dh

47h 45h 54h 20h 50h 4Fh 57h 45h 52h 0Dh

49h 4Eh 50h 55h 54h 3Dh 44h 2Dh 52h 47h 42h 0Dh

49h 4Eh 50h 55h 54h 3Dh 48h 44h 4Dh 49h 0Dh

49h 4Eh 50h 55h 54h 3Dh 41h 2Dh 52h 47h 42h 31h 0Dh

49h 4Eh 50h 55h 54h 3Dh 41h 2Dh 52h 47h 42h 32h 0Dh

49h 4Eh 50h 55h 54h 3Dh 43h 4Fh 4Dh 50h 0Dh

49h 4Eh 50h 55h 54h 3Dh 56h 49h 44h 45h 4Fh 0Dh

49h 4Eh 50h 55h 54h 3Dh 53h 2Dh 56h 49h 44h 45h 4Fh 0Dh

49h 4Eh 50h 55h 54h 3Dh 55h 53h 42h 0Dh

47h 45h 54h 20h 49h 4Eh 50h 55h 54h 0Dh

49h 4Dh 41h 47h 45h 3Dh 53h 54h 41h 4Eh 44h 41h 52h 44h 0Dh

49h 4Dh 41h 47h 45h 3Dh 50h 52h 45h 53h 45h 4Eh 54h 41h 54h 49h 4Fh

4Eh 0Dh

49h 4Dh 41h 47h 45h 3Dh 53h 52h 47h 42h 0Dh

49h 4Dh 41h 47h 45h 3Dh 4Dh 4Fh 56h 49h 45h 0Dh

47h 45h 54h 20h 49h 4Dh 41h 47h 45h 0Dh

42h 52h 49h 3Dh <numeric code> 0Dh

47h 45h 54h 20h 42h 52h 49h 0Dh

53h 48h 41h 52h 50h 3Dh <numeric code> 0Dh

47h 45h 54h 20h 53h 48h 41h 52h 50h 0Dh

43h 4Fh 4Eh 54h 3Dh <numeric code> 0Dh

47h 45h 54h 20h 43h 4Fh 4Eh 54h 0Dh

41h 53h 50h 45h 43h 54h 3Dh 41h 55h 54h 4Fh 0Dh

41h 53h 50h 45h 43h 54h 3Dh 34h 3Ah 33h 0Dh

41h 53h 50h 45h 43h 54h 3Dh 31h 36h 3Ah 39h 0Dh

41h 53h 50h 45h 43h 54h 3Dh 5Ah 4Fh 4Fh 4Dh 0Dh

41h 53h 50h 45h 43h 54h 3Dh 54h 52h 55h 45h 0Dh

47h 45h 54h 20h 41h 53h 50h 45h 43h 54h 0Dh

4Ch 41h 4Dh 50h 3Dh 4Eh 4Fh 52h 4Dh 41h 4Ch 0Dh

4Ch 41h 4Dh 50h 3Dh 53h 49h 4Ch 45h 4Eh 54h 0Dh

47h 45h 54h 20h 4Ch 41h 4Dh 50h 0Dh

42h 4Ch 41h 4Eh 4Bh 3Dh 4Fh 4Eh 0Dh

42h 4Ch 41h 4Eh 4Bh 3Dh 4Fh 46h 46h 0Dh

47h 45h 54h 20h 42h 4Ch 41h 4Eh 4Bh 0Dh

141

Index

Numerics

6-axis color adjust

..........................90

,

138

A

Adjustable foot

...................................... 33

Adjusting keystone distortion

................ 53

Adjusting the focus

............................... 52

Adjusting the volume

............................ 65

Air filter

................................................ 128

ANALOG PC

....................................35

,

47

Analog PC

........................................... 135

ANALOG PC-1/

DVI-I IN terminal

.................... 27 ,

35 ,

47

ANALOG PC-2/

COMPONENT IN terminal

27

,

35 ,

40 ,

47

ASPECT

................................................. 59

Aspect

..........................55

, 58

,

73 ,

131

,

136

Audio IN terminal

.............27

, 35

,

37 ,

39 ,

40

Audio OUT terminal

.................... 27 ,

36 ,

38

Auto (Aspect)

........................................ 58

Auto focus

........................................45

,

92

Auto input

.........................................45

,

92

Auto keystone

..................................45

,

92

AUTO PC

............................................... 50

Auto screen color

.............................45

,

92

AUTO SET

............................................. 46

Auto setup

........................................45

,

92

B

Beep

...................................................... 93

BLANK

.................................................. 64

Brightness

............................................. 86

C

Carrying bag

....................................17

,

21

Ceiling mounted

...............................32

,

81

Channel setting

..................................... 96

Color adjustment

................................... 88

COMPONENT

..................................40

,

47

Component

......................................... 136

Composite

........................................... 135

Connecting the projector to the compute

........................................... 35

Contrast

................................................. 86

142

D

D. ZOOM

............................................... 66

D.SHIFT/KEYSTONE

.........................53

,

57

Digital camera

..................................... 104

DIGITAL PC

......................................37

,

47

Digital PC

............................................ 135

Direct power on

..................................... 93

Display resolution

(preparing the computer)

................. 49

Display settings menu

........................... 70

Displays logo

......................................... 84

DPOF

............................................105

, 138

DVI

....................................................... 135

DVI-I IN

....................................... 35

,

37 ,

47

Dynamic gamma

................................... 89

E

External monitor

.................................... 36

F

Factory defaults

.................................. 100

FOCUS

.................................................. 52

FREEZE

................................................. 64

G

Gain

................................................88

, 137

Gamma correction

.........................87

, 137

Guide

..................................................... 95

H

HDCP

.................................................. 135

HDMI

........................................ 38 ,

47

, 135

HDMI IN terminal

..............................27

,

38

HDMI input level

.................................... 78

HDMI over scan

.................................... 79

Horizontal pixels

.................................... 77

Horizontal position

................................. 76

I

IMAGE

................................................... 60

Image adjustment menu

....................... 70

Image flip H/V

........................................ 81

Image mode

.......................................... 85

Image mode (Image quality)

................. 60

Information

.....................................70

,

101

INPUT

.................................................... 48

Input signal select

............................74

,

75

Input terminal

........................................ 27

Connecting the projector to the computer

............................................ 35

Connecting to AV equipment

............. 38

Installation

............................................. 17

IP address

........................................... 116

K

Key lock

................................................. 94

Keystone

............................................... 53

L

LAMP

..................................................... 91

Lamp counter

........................................ 98

Lamp mode

........................................... 91

Lamp replacement

................. 98

, 129 ,

130

LAN port

.........................................27

,

116

Language

.............................................. 94

LED illumination

..................................... 95

Lens cap

............................................... 20

Logo capture

......................................... 82

Logo position

......................................... 82

M

Mem. color correct

................................ 90

Memorized color correction

................ 138

MENU

.................................................... 70

Menu display time

................................. 97

Menu position

........................................ 80

Monitor output terminal

....................27

,

36

MUTE

..................................................... 65

N

Network settings

.................................... 99

Noise reduction

..................................... 89

O

Offset

..............................................88

,

137

OK

......................................................... 25

Index

P

Password settings

.................................97

PictBridge

.................................... 104 ,

138

POWER

....................................... 42 ,

61

, 93

Power management

..............................43

Power management mode (settings)

....92

Power saving (power management)

.....43

Progressive

.................................... 79 ,

137

Projecting distance

........................ 31 ,

134

Projector on

...........................................84

P-TIMER

.................................................67

R

Rear projection

................................ 32

, 81

Register password

................................98

Remote control

........................... 24 ,

28

, 96

Reset

............................................. 91 ,

100

Resolution

...................................... 58 ,

136

Reverse projection

(ceiling-mounted/rear projection)

.....81

S

Screen aspect

.......................... 55

,

84 ,

131

Screen color

..........................................80

Screen size

..........................................134

Screen when blank

................................83

Selecting a language

...................... 43

, 94

Selecting an input signal

.......................47

Setting Display Status

...........................73

Setting the Image Quality

......................85

Setting up the projector

................... 17

, 31

Setting Various Function

........................92

Sharpness

.............................................87

Signal type

...........................................133

Slideshow

............................... 96 ,

107 ,

114

sRGB

........................................ 60

,

85 ,

135

S-VIDEO

........................................ 47 ,

135

S-VIDEO input terminal

.................... 27

, 39

System settings menu

...........................70

143

Index

T

Top control

............................................ 26

Total dots

............................................... 75

Tracking

..........................................76

,

136

True size (Aspect)

................................. 58

Turning on external monitor output

(preparing the notebook computer)

.... 44

U

USB

................................................47

,

108

USB terminal

..................... 27

,

47 ,

104

,

108

V

Vertical pixels

........................................ 78

Vertical position

..................................... 77

VIDEO

...................................... 39

, 47

,

135

VIDEO IN terminal

............................27

,

39

VOL

....................................................... 65

W

WARNING lamp

.............................26

,

122

Z

ZOOM

................................................... 51

Zoom (Aspect)

...................................... 58

Zoom (image size)

................................ 51

Zooming an Image

................................ 66

144

Options

• Replacement lamp

Part No.: RS-LP05

• Ceiling mounting bracket

Part No.: RS-CL10

• Extension pipe (40 cm/16 in to 60 cm/24 in)

Part No.: RS-CL08*

• Extension pipe (60 cm/24 in to 100 cm/40 in)

Part No.: RS-CL09*

• DVI digital cable

Part No.: LV-CA29

* This part is used to hang the projector from a ceiling.

For more detailed information, refer to the instruction manual that comes with the ceiling mounting bracket RS-CL10.

145

Menu Configuration

The Display settings menu

Aspect DIGITAL PC/ANALOG PC

P73

Auto *

4:3

16:9

True size

VIDEO

4:3 *

16:9

Zoom

S-VIDEO

Auto *

4:3

16:9

Zoom

HDMI

Auto *

4:3

16:9

Zoom

True size

COMPONENT

Auto *

4:3

16:9

Zoom

True size

USB

Auto

Input signal select ANALOG PC

640 x 480

:

1400 x 1050

VIDEO/S-VIDEO

Auto *

NTSC

PAL

SECAM

NTSC4.43

PAL-M

PAL-N

COMPONENT

Auto *

1080p

1080i

1035i

720p

576p

576i

480p

480i

P74

Input signal settings

HDMI input level

HDMI over scan

Progressive

Menu position

Screen color

Image flip H/V

ANALOG PC

Total dots

Tracking

Horizontal position

Vertical position

Horizontal pixels

Vertical pixels

HDMI

Auto *

Normal

Expanded

HDMI

Off

On *

P79

VIDEO/S-VIDEO/COMPO-

NENT/HDMI

Off

On

Auto *

P79

P80

Normal *

Greenboard

Adjust Red/Green/Blue

P80

P75

P76

P76

P77

P77

P78

P78

None *

Ceiling mounted

Rear

Rear, Ceiling mounted

P81

User screen settings

Logo capture

Logo position

No signal screen

Screen when blank

Projector on

OK/Cancel

Upper L

Upper R

Center *

Lower L

Lower R

Black

Blue *

User logo

Black *

Blue

User logo

Canon logo *

Skip

User logo

Return

Screen aspect 4:3 *

16:9

16:9 D. image shift

*: Factory defaults (setting after reset)

P82

P82

P83

P83

P84

P84

146

Menu Configuration

The Image adjustment menu The System settings menu

Image mode

Brightness

Contrast

Sharpness

Gamma

Color adjustment

Return

Lamp mode

Reset

P86

P86

P87

P87

Standard *

Presentation

Movie sRGB

VIDEO/S-VIDEO/COMPONENT

P88

Color level

Color balance

(only for COMPONENT)

COMMON

R Gain

R Offset

G Gain

G Offset

B Gain

B Offset

P88

Advanced adjustment

Noise reduction

Dynamic gamma

Mem. color correct

6-axis color adjust

The Information menu

Model name

Input signal

Firmware

Serial no.

IP address

Gateway address

E-mail sender address

E-mail recipient address

Projector name

System information ID

VIDEO/S-VIDEO/

COMPONENT/HDMI

Off *

Weak

Strong

Normal *

Quiet

OK/Cancel

Off *

Weak

Strong

Off *

L

M

H

P85

P89

P89

P90

Auto setup

Auto focus

Auto keystone

Auto input

P92

Off

On *

Off

On *

Off

On *

Auto screen color

Return

Power management mode Off *

Standby

Exit

Direct power on

Beep

Off *

On

Off

On *

Off *

On

Key lock Off *

Main unit

Remote control

Language

Guide

English

Germany

French

Italian

Polish

Hungarian

Czech

Danish

Spanish Arabic

Portuguese Chinese

Swedish (Simplified)

Russian

Dutch

Finnish

Norwegian

Turkish

Chinese

(Traditional)

Korean

Japanese

Off

On *

Off *

Adjust Hue/Saturation

Reset

P90

P91

P91

P101

147

LED illumination

Slideshow interval

Other settings

Remote control

Off

On *

--:--

Menu display time

Password settings

Register password

Ch1 *

Ch2

Normal *

Extended

Off *

On

Password input

Lamp counter

Network setting Initialization YES/NO

Factory defaults OK/Cancel

Return

Return

Reset (OK/Cancel)

P92

P93

P93

P94

P94

P95

P95

P96

P96

P97

P97

P98

P98

P99

P100

CANON INC.

30-2, Shimomaruko 3-chome, Ohta-ku, Tokyo

146-8501, Japan

U.S.A.

CANON U.S.A. INC.

One Canon Plaza, Lake Success, NY 11042-

1198, U.S.A.

For all inquires concerning this product, call toll free in the U.S.

1-800-OK-CANON

CANADA

CANON CANADA INC. HEADQUARTERS

6390 Dixie Road, Mississauga, Ontario L5T

1P7, Canada

CANON CANADA INC. MONTREAL BRANCH

5990, Côte-de-Liesse, Montréal Québec H4T

1V7, Canada

CANON CANADA INC. CALGARY OFFICE

2828, 16th Street, N.E. Calgary, Alberta T2E

7K7, Canada

For all inquiries concerning this product, call toll free in Canada

1-800-OK-CANON

EUROPE, AFRICA & MIDDLE EAST

CANON EUROPA N.V.

Bovenkerkerweg 59-61, 1185 XB Amstelveen,

The Netherlands

CANON FRANCE S.A.S

17, quai du President Paul Doumer, 92414

Courbevoie Cedex, France

CANON UK LTD.

Woodhatch Reigate Surrey RH2 8BF, United

Kingdom

CANON DEUTSCHLAND GmbH

Europark Fichtenhain A10, 47807 Krefeld, Germany

CANON ITALIA S.p.A.

Via Milano 8 I-20097 San Donato Milanese, Milano, Italy

CANON Schweiz AG

Geschäftsbereich Wiederverkauf, Industriestrasse 12, CH-8305 Dietlikon,

Switzerland

CANON GMBH

Zetschegasse 11, A-1230 Wien, Austria

CANON España, S.A.

C/Joaquín Costa, 41, 28002 Madrid, Spain

CANON PORTUGAL S.A.

Rua Alfredo da Silva, 14 Alfragide 2610-016

Amadora, Portugal

CANON Belgium N.V./S.A.

Berkenlaan 3, 1831 Diegem (Mechelen), Belgium

CANON Netherland NV

Neptunusstraat 1, 2132 JA Hoofddorp, The

Netherlands

CANON LUXEMBOURG S.A.

Rue des Joncs 21, L-1818 Howald, Luxembourg

CANON DANMARK A/S

Knud Hoejgaards Vej 1 DK-2860 Soeborg, Danmark

CANON OY

Huopalahdentie 24 PL 1 00351 Helsinki, Finland

CANON SVENSKA AB

Gustav III:s Boulevard 26 169 88 Solna, Sweden

CANON NORGE as

Hallagerbakken 110, Postboks 33, Holmlia,

1201 Oslo, Norway

CENTRAL & SOUTH AMERICA

CANON LATIN AMERICA, INC.

703 Waterford Way, Ste. 400 Miami, FL 33126,

U.S.A.

ASIA

CANON (China) Co., Ltd.

15F Jinbao Building No.89 Jinbao Street,

Dongcheng District, Beijing 100005, China

CANON HONGKONG CO., LTD.

19/F., The Metropolis Tower, 10 Metropolis

Drive, Hunghom, Kowloon, Hong Kong

CANON SINGAPORE PTE. LTD.

1 HarbourFront Avenue, #04-01 Keppel Bay

Tower, Singapore 098632

CANON KOREA CONSUMER IMAGING INC.

Gangnam Finance Center 17F,737,Yeoksam-

Dong, Gangnam-gu, Seoul, 135-984, Korea

OCEANIA

CANON AUSTRALIA PTY. LTD.

1 Thomas Holt Drive, North Ryde, N.S.W. 2113,

Australia

CANON NEW ZEALAND LTD.

Akoranga Business Park, Akoranga Drive,

Northcote, Auckland, New Zealand

©CANON INC.2008

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