Page 2 - CAUTION; TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK,; This apparatus must be grounded.; WARNING
EN – 2 RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT OPEN CAUTION CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK) NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL. The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intendedto ale...
Page 3 - ENGLISH; Contents; Trademark, Registered trademark
EN – 3 ENGLISH Contents Important safeguards ........................................................................... 4 Overview ............................................................................................... 6 Using the remote control ................................................
Page 4 - Important safeguards
EN – 4 Important safeguards Please read all these instructions regarding your pro-jector and retain them for future reference. Follow allwarnings and instructions marked on the projector. 1. Read instructionsAll the safety and operating instructions shouldbe read before the appliance is operated. 2....
Page 5 - COMPLIANCE NOTICE OF INDUSTRY CANADA
EN – 5 ENGLISH WARNING: Unplug immediately if there is something wrong with your projector. Do not operate if smoke, strange noise or odor comesout of your projector. It might cause fire or electricshock. In this case, unplug immediately and contactyour dealer. Never remove the cabinet. This project...
Page 6 - Overview; Control panel
EN – 6 Overview 6 5 4 3 2 1 7 COMPUTER POWER POWER LAMP/TEMP STATUS VIDEO KEYSTONE AUTO POSITION + – 7 8 9 10 2 3 4 6 1 11 12 5 13 Control panel Terminal board 1 Air inlet grille (Front) 2 Lens 3 Foot adjustment buttons 4 Kensington Security Lock Standard connec-tor 5 Air inlet grille (Side) 6 Speak...
Page 7 - Bottom side; About laser beam; • Pressing the LASER button provided remote control emits
EN – 7 ENGLISH Bottom side 3 2 1 1 Rear adjustment feet 2 Lamp cover 3 Front adjustment feet Caution: Do not replace the lamp right after using the projector. Thelamp is very hot. 17 POWER MUTE COMPUTER VIDEO MOUSE LASER MENU ENTER/STILL R-CLICK AUTO POSITION PinP KEYSTONE EXPAND KEYSTONE – + VOLUME...
Page 8 - Using the remote control
EN – 8 Battery installation Use two AAA size batteries.1. Remove the back cover of the remote control by pushing the battery compartment door in the direction of the arrow. 2. Load the batteries making sure that they are positioned correctly (+ to +, and - to -). • Load the batteries from - spring s...
Page 9 - Installation; Orientation of the projector; Front projection; Screen
EN – 9 ENGLISH Installation Orientation of the projector Picture size can be set by changing the distance between the screen and the projector. Front projection To find the approximate distance be-tween the projector and screen:Multiply the width of the screen x 1.8 (min.) , Multiply the width of th...
Page 10 - Basic connections; Projector + AV equipment; Projector + DVD player or HDTV decoder
EN – 10 Basic connections This projector can be connected to equipment such as PC, VCRs, video cameras and DVD players. Important: • Make sure that your equipment is turned off before connection.• Plug in firmly and unplug by holding the plug, not by pulling the AC power cord.• If connected units ar...
Page 11 - Projector + Personal computer; Please contact your dealer.; For using Macintosh; 8 or higher, your computer supported in
EN – 11 ENGLISH COMPUTER OUT COMPUTER 2 / COMPONENT IN COMPUTER 1 IN COMPUTER AUDIO IN VIDEO 1 IN VIDEO 2 IN S-VIDEO VIDEO AUDIO AC IN AUDIO OUT MAIN MOUSE /RS-232C AUDIO OUT MONITOR OUTPUT to COMPUTER (1or2) IN to AUDIO IN to monitor port to COMPUTER OUT to PC audiooutput Audio cable (option) When ...
Page 12 - Preparing the projector for operation; Getting ready for projection
EN – 12 Front adjustment feet Screen Preparing the projector for operation Getting ready for projection 1. Connect the power cord provided to the projector.2. Connect the power cord to the wall power outlet.3. Remove the lens cap. Warning: • Do not look directly into the lens when projector is “ON”....
Page 13 - To operate projector power ON; zoom ring
EN – 13 ENGLISH To operate projector power ON • The picture might not be of optimum performance in extreme hot or cold conditions. (The projector isnot malfunctioning.) 4. Select the desired external input source by using the COMPUTER or VIDEO button. • The COMPUTER or VIDEO button does not work whe...
Page 14 - Turning off the projector; AUTO POSITION button
EN – 14 To operate projector power ON (Continue) Turning off the projector 7. Press the POWER button. The message “POWER OFF? YES : PRESS AGAIN” appears on the screen. 8. Press the POWER button within 10 seconds again. • The light source lamp will be turned off.• When the POWER button is not pressed...
Page 15 - Basic operation; Menu operation
EN – 15 ENGLISH Basic operation Several settings can be adjusted using Menu. EXAMPLE: Auto power off time setting 1. Press the MENU button. 2. Press the $ or % button to select the INSTALLA- TION menu. 3. Press the ENTER button (or } button). 4. Press the { or } button to select AUTO POWER OFF. 5. P...
Page 17 - SIGNAL
EN – 17 ENGLISH CLAMP POSITION opt. XGA60 SIGNAL SIGNAL - USER 0 CLAMP WIDTH 0 VERT.SYNC AUTO SHUTTER (U) 0 SHUTTER (L) 0 SHUTTER (LS) 0 SHUTTER (RS) 0 CLAMP CLAMP CLAMP CLAMP ? HORIZ.POSITION opt. XGA60 SIGNAL R G B R G B VERT.POSITION TRACKING FINE SYNC COMPUTERINPUT HOLD ANAMORPHIC USER 0 0 0 0 R...
Page 18 - Adjusting the image; To control the light level of the image :; Color matrix; Picture adjustment; About color temperature; Color temperature
EN – 18 Adjusting the image You can adjust the picture by using the IMAGE menu. To control the level of white-to-black in the image : Adjust CONTRAST in the IMAGE menu. Press the % button to increase the contrast and the $ button to reduce it. To control the light level of the image : Adjust BRIGHTN...
Page 19 - Adjustment from personal computer
EN – 19 ENGLISH Adjustment from personal computer This projector should automatically display the fullcomputer image on the projection screen. However,with some computers signals this may not occur, inthis case press the AUTO POSITION button. If theimages are still not projected correctly, use theME...
Page 20 - Advanced features for presentation; Expand; Using the Expand mode; REAL screen display; Viewing the REAL screen display; Still
EN – 20 Advanced features for presentation Expand By pressing the EXPAND button on the remote con-trol, you can magnify the detailed image of the picture. Using the Expand mode 1. Press the EXPAND button.• You can magnify different areas of the active pic- ture by pressing the { , } , $ , % button. ...
Page 21 - Mouse remote control; Projector + PC through USB connector; Operation; Right click; 5 or lower, please contact your; normal mode automatically.
EN – 21 ENGLISH Mouse remote control By connecting to personal computer through the USB or PS/2 port, you can operate your computer with theprojector remote control. Connection Projector + PC through USB connector Operation POWER MUTE COMPUTER VIDEO MOUSE LASER R-CLICK Right click This operates in t...
Page 22 - Interval of the lamp replacement; Lamp replacement
EN – 22 When the lamp no longer functions, replace it with anew one. Caution: • Do not remove the lamp immediately after turn- ing off the projector, the high temperature of thelamp can burn you. • For lamp replacement, press the power button to power off, then wait for 120 seconds in stand-bymode t...
Page 23 - Indicators; Normal condition; Maintenance; contact with the projector.; Cleaning the lens
EN – 23 ENGLISH Indicators The projector has two LED Indicators which show theworking condition of the projector.The below table offers solutions to possible problems.If a problem persists, turn the projector off and consultyour dealer. Normal condition Abnormal condition Steady red Steady green Ste...
Page 24 - Troubleshooting; CAUSE; • Screen size exceeds screen size specifications.; POSSIBLE SOLUTIONS
EN – 24 Troubleshooting The following offers solutions to some of the common problems you may encounter. We suggest that you consultthis chart before contacting your dealer. CAUSE • The air inlet grille, outlet grille or air filter is clogged with dust or some other obstruction. POWER indicator does...
Page 25 - Kensington Lock; Specifications
EN – 25 ENGLISH Kensington Lock This projector has a Kensington Security Standard connector for use with a Kensington MicroSaver SecuritySystem. Refer to the information that came with the Kensington System for instructions on how to use it tosecure the projector. Please contact to Kensington Techno...
Page 26 - Connectors; PC analog RGB input; What’s included in the box
EN – 26 Specifications (continued) Connectors PC analog RGB input Use to input video signals(analog RGB) of a personalcomputer. (Pin assignment of Mini D-SUB 15P jack) PIN NO. SPEC PIN NO. SPEC 1 R(RED)/C R 9 – 2 G(GREEN)/Y 10 GROUND 3 B(BLUE)/C B 11 GROUND 4 GROUND 12 DDC-DATA 5 GROUND 13 HD/CS 6 G...
Page 30 - Printed in Japan; Manufactured by Mitsubishi Electric Corporation
Printed in Japan 871D349A10 Manufactured by Mitsubishi Electric Corporation 1 Zusho Baba, Nagaokakyo-City, Kyoto Japan
Page 31 - Control projector by using a personal computer; Connection; ) Control command diagram; A code of each fixed control move.
1 Control projector by using a personal computer 1) Interface This projector can be controlled by connecting a personal computer with RS-232C terminal. Functions can be controlled by a personal computer:• Turn the ON or OFF• Changing input signals• Menu setting (for picture related setting only) Con...
Page 32 - 32C, reject other codes from personal computer side.; ) Operation commands; How to set the grade
2 3) Control sequence (1) Send the command from a personal computer to the projector. (The commands must be sent at least 400ms apart.) (2) The projector will send a return command 400ms* after it has received an end code. If the command is not received correctly, the projector will not send the ret...
Page 34 - The TINT was set to +10 when the setting status was confirmed.
4 How to set the grade Use ASCII letters code to set the grade for setting data. Please refer to the table below for HEX code. ASCII '+' '-' '0' '1' '2' '3' '4' '5' '6' '7' '8' '9' HEX 2Bh 2Dh 30h 31h 32h 33h 34h 35h 36h 37h 38h 39h [Example 1] Set the MUTE to ON. Sending commands Status code from M...