Page 2 - IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION; CAUTION
E-1 IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended toalert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’senclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock. The ex...
Page 5 - Major Features; Powerful functions for presentations
E-4 Major Features Lightweight (at about 1.5 kg/3.3 lb) high-intensity mobile projector The synergy of the DLP™ (Digital Light Processing) display system and our own optical design serve to improve the opticalutilization efficiency. The three primary colors (RGB) required in color expression are rep...
Page 6 - Table of Contents
E-5 Table of Contents IMPORTANT SAFETY INFORMATION ................................................................................... E-2Major Features ....................................................................................................................... E-4Table of Contents .........
Page 8 - Checking the Supplied Accessories
E-7 Checking the Supplied Accessories Remove the main unit and the accessories from the box and check that the following items are included. Remote control (includes one button battery) [1] This controls the projector. Please remove the transportationinsulation sheet at time of purchase. (See Page E...
Page 10 - Names of the Main Unit Parts
E-9 Names of the Main Unit Parts ST A T US SOURCE ST ANDBY AU TO MENU QUIC K MENU PC CA RD Front adjuster button [E-25](There is also one on the right side.) Focus ring[E-25] Exhaust vents Front adjusters [E-25] Rear adjuster [E-25] Lamp cover [E-71] Ventilation slots Lens capRemove before use. Atta...
Page 11 - Built-in Security Slot
E-10 Names of the Main Unit Parts DV I AUDIO VIDEO S-VIDEO ST ATUS SOURCE ST ANDBY AUTO MENU QUICK MENU PC CARD PC-CARD PC-CARD PC AUDIO VIDEO S-VIDEO STATUS SOURCE STANDBY AUTO MENU QUICK MENU STANDBY indicator [E-21, 67] STATUS indicator [E-21, 67] AUTO button [E-26] Buttons used in menu and quick...
Page 12 - Names of the Remote Control Parts; should be given to its careful handling.
E-11 ON OFF FREEZE MUTE LAMP MODE PC PC-CARD VIDEO S-VIDEO QUICK ZOOM CANCEL ASPECT AUTO STANDBY TIMER KSTN VOL MENU ENTER Names of the Remote Control Parts ON OFF FREEZE MUTE PC PC-CARD VIDEO S-VIDEO QUICK ENTER ZOOM CANCEL ASPECT AUTO TIMER KSTN MENU LAMP MODE STANDBY Infrared transmitter [E-12] V...
Page 13 - Preparing the Remote Control; Button Battery Replacement; Using the remote control for the first time; Remote Control Range; Side View
E-12 5m / 16.4 feet 30 ° 50 ° 50 ° 30 ° 30 ° 30 ° 20 ° 20 ° 4m/13.1 feet 7m / 23 feet 4m/13.1 feet 4m/13.1 feet 4m/13.1 feet Preparing the Remote Control Button Battery Replacement Using the remote control for the first time The battery compartment is fitted with a transpor tation insulation sheet a...
Page 14 - The Procedure Up to Projecting to the Screen; Connect your equipment to the projector.; About DLP projectors
E-13 The Procedure Up to Projecting to the Screen Perform setup adjustments in the following order. 1 Position the projector Determine the locations to set up the screen and the projector.See “Placement Guide” on Page E-14. 2 Connect the video equipment and personal computer Connect your equipment t...
Page 15 - Placement Guide; to find out the approximate size of a screen that will be required.; Screen Size and Projection Distance
E-14 26" 40" 60" 80" 100" 120" 150" 180" 200" 1.20 (3.94) 1.54 – 1.85 (5.05 – 6.07) 2.33 – 2.80 (7.64 – 9.19) 3.12 – 3.75 (10.24 –12.30) 3.91 – 4.70 (12.83 –15.42) 4.70 – 5.64 (15.42 –18.50) 5.89 – 7.07 (19.32 – 23.20) 7.04 – 8.45 (23.10 – 27.72) 7.86 – 9.44 (25.7...
Page 16 - Connecting Personal Computers and Video Equipment; Connections with Personal Computer; Personal Computers with a DVI Connector; Note
E-15 Connecting Personal Computers and Video Equipment Connecting this unit with a personal computer permits presentation data to be projected as a large screen display atconferences, lectures, and on other occasions. Furthermore, connecting this unit to a DVD player or other video equip-ment source...
Page 17 - Personal Computers with a Mini D-Sub 15-Pin Connector
E-16 Connecting Personal Computers and Video Equipment Personal Computers with a Mini D-Sub 15-Pin Connector • When making connections with the DVI connector of the projector, please make the connection via the supplied DVI/mini D-Sub 15-pin conversion cable.The projector has been set to “Auto” at t...
Page 18 - To Output the External Output Signal of a Notebook Computer; Manufacturer
E-17 Connecting Personal Computers and Video Equipment To Output the External Output Signal of a Notebook Computer When projection will be with a notebook computer connected, knowledge will be required for the cable connection and notebookcomputer startup procedure as well as the operation that foll...
Page 19 - Connections with Composite Signals; Video Equipment with VIDEO Connectors
E-18 PC-CARD S-VIDEO VIDEO Connecting Personal Computers and Video Equipment Connections with Composite Signals Video Equipment with VIDEO Connectors • The input setting of the VIDEO connector has been set to “Auto” at the factory; however, if the projector does not project, please change the input ...
Page 20 - Connections with Component Signals; When the Video Equipment Has a YCbCr Connector or YPbPr Connector
E-19 PC-CARD Cr Cb Y Pr Pb Y COMPONENT COMPONENT Connecting Personal Computers and Video Equipment Connections with Component Signals When the Video Equipment Has a YCbCr Connector or YPbPr Connector • The projector has been set to “Auto” at the factory; however, if it does not project, please chang...
Page 21 - Connections with the AUDIO Jack
E-20 Connecting Personal Computers and Video Equipment Connections with the AUDIO Jack * Make the connection to the projector’s AUDIO jack using the supplied audio cable. When the audio jack of the equipment that is to be connected is of the RCA phono type, make connection via the supplied audio con...
Page 22 - Power Cable Connections and Switching the Power On/Off; Operating; Switch on the projector power; Main unit operation:; Remote control operation:; The projector is now capable of regular projection.
E-21 Power Cable Connections and Switching the Power On/Off DV I AU DIO VID EO S-V ID EO ST ATUS SOURCE ST ANDBY AUTO MENU QUICK MENU PC CARD PC-CARD STATUS STANDBY STATUS STANDBY STATUS STANDBY There is an order in which the power cable is connected and the power is switched on/off. Operating 1 Con...
Page 23 - Press the SELECT; 왖왔; buttons of the projector and; Cursor; Press the ENTER button to set.; This completes the selection of the display language.
E-22 When [Menu Language Select] is Displayed Upon Switching On the Power The first time the power is switched on after purchase, [Menu Lan-guage Select] will be displayed. Follow the procedure described be-low and select the display language of the projector.If the image is blurred, turn the focus ...
Page 24 - Finishing; Switch off the power of the connected equipment; Unplug the power cable; Warrning
E-23 Power Cable Connections and Switching the Power On/Off Finishing 1 Switch off the power of the connected equipment 2 Switch off the power of the projector Main unit operation: Press the STANDBY button. Remote control operation: Press the STANDBY OFF button. The [Power Off] display appears.When ...
Page 25 - Adjustment of the Projection Screen; Adjust the projection image to the screen.; Zoom ring
E-24 Adjustment of the Projection Screen Switch on the power of the connected equipment and make the adjustments with the video signal being input to theprojector. Adjustment of the Projection Screen 2 Adjust the projection image to the screen. Check that the screen is set level and vertically.(1) I...
Page 26 - Turn the focus ring and adjust the focus of the screen; Focus ring; Making Adjustments with the Adjusters; Raising the projection image
E-25 Adjustment of the Projection Screen ST A T US SO UR CE ST AN DB Y AU TO ME NU QU ICK ME NU PC CAR D (1) (1) (2) DV I AU DIO VID EO S- VID EO ST ATUS SOURCE ST ANDBY AUTO MENU QUICK MENU PC CARD PC -C AR D 3 Turn the focus ring and adjust the focus of the screen Focus ring Making Adjustments wit...
Page 27 - General Operation; Input Selection; This operation selects the input signal to be projected.; When Auto Source is On; Automatic Adjustment
E-26 General Operation This section describes the use of direct operation with the main unit or remote control buttons.For information about operation using the menu, see “Menu Operation Method” on Page E-33 and the various items onPages E-40 to E-56. Input Selection This operation selects the input...
Page 28 - Selection of Aspect Ratio; Personal Computer Signal; Video Signals / Component Signals
E-27 General Operation Selection of Aspect Ratio This function selects horizontal and vertical picture proportions of the inputsignal. Press the ASPECT button while viewing the projected image and select theaspect ratio. Personal Computer Signal Each press of the ASPECT button advances the selection...
Page 29 - Freezing a Moving Picture; Cancelling Video and Audio Temporarily; Lamp Mode
E-28 Freezing a Moving Picture This function is used to stop and view a moving picture. Note that the inputimage continues to advance even though the picture there is a still picturecondition. A press of the FREEZE button changes the screen to a still picture. Afurther press returns the screen to a ...
Page 30 - Using the Presentation Timer; Moving the Position of the Timer Display
E-29 General Operation Using the Presentation Timer Note: * The timer display will be closed while the menu or the quick menu is displayed, and while a message is displayed; however, the timer will still be operating at such times. Also, the timer will not be displayed unless a signal is being input...
Page 31 - Adjustment Method; and right sides parallel.; (3) Press the CANCEL button to immediately close the display.; Adjustment of the Volume; This function adjusts the volume of the built-in speaker.
E-30 Keystone Use this to adjust for trapezoidal (keystone) distortion of the pro-jected image. Adjustment Method (1) Press the KSTN button. The keystone adjustment display will appear. The dotted lines indicate the proper condition. Keystone 0 (2) Press the “+” / “–” button while viewing the screen...
Page 32 - Enlargement of the Image and Video Movement; buttons on the remote control at; The image can also be moved in the following circumstances.
E-31 ZOOM CANCEL ENTER TIMER KSTN VOL MENU General Operation Enlargement of the Image and Video Movement This function digitally enlarges the personal computer image and videoimage (up to 10 times). (1) Press the ZOOM button. The zoom selection display will appear. (4) (3) (1) (2) (2) Enlarge to the...
Page 33 - Using the Quick Menu; Content of Adjustments and Settings
E-32 Brightness 0 General Operation Using the Quick Menu This function permits frequently used adjustments to beperformed quickly. Note that the Quick Menu will not be displayed unless the signalof the connected equipment is input. Please select the input thatyou wish to adjust. Main unit operation(...
Page 34 - Menu Operation Method
E-33 CANCEL MENU FREEZE MUTE LAMP MODE PC PC-CARD VIDEO S-VIDEO QUICK ZOOM ASPECT AUTO TIMER KSTN VOL ENTER ON OFF STANDBY Menu Operation Method • This section describes only the menu operation method. Please see this item should you need information while performing menu operations. • For informati...
Page 35 - Sub menu; Menu Screen Names and Functions
E-34 Settings Contents Item Name Sub menu Menu Operation Method Menu Screen Names and Functions Menu Name This is the title of the menu.There is a change to the titlescreen when the menu is se-lected. The selected menu nameappears in red. Cursor This permits setting/adjustment of the item located at...
Page 36 - Performing Menu Operations; from the power outlet.; Press the MENU button to display the menu; button to select the menu name
E-35 Menu Operation Method Performing Menu Operations • When a signal is not being input, only [Setup] and [Info.] can be selected. • The menu display will close if, after pressing a button, the next button operation is not made within 30 seconds. • The adjustment and the setting values are stored e...
Page 37 - Items for which the Icon Is Displayed
E-36 3 Press the SELECT 왔 button to display the cursor Displaying the Cursor This condition al-lows selection ofthe item name. ENTER CANCEL TIMER KSTN MENU Menu Operation Method 4 Press the SELECT 왖왔 button to align the cursor with the item name Selection of the Item Name ENTER CANCEL TIMER KSTN MEN...
Page 38 - Press the MENU button and close the menu display; Selecting Another Menu Name with Remote Control Operation
E-37 Menu Operation Method 6 Press the MENU button and close the menu display Closing the Menu MENU ENTER CANCEL TIMER KSTN Selecting Another Menu Name with Remote Control Operation When a sub menu is displayed, press the CANCEL but-ton and close the sub menu.Press the CANCEL button again and cancel...
Page 39 - YPbPrYCbCr
E-38 List of Item Names Offering Input Selection and Adjustments/Settings The item names that can be adjusted/set will differ depending on the input signal. “Tint” can be adjusted only at the time of NTSC composite/S signal input. Menu Operation Method [Example of Menu Display Items at the Time of I...
Page 41 - Picture; Item Name
E-40 Picture • Perform this operation while projecting the picture for which the adjustment/setting will be made.• Select the menu name “Picture”. See “Menu Operation Method” on Page E-33 for information about performing menu operations. The item name display willdiffer depending on the input signal...
Page 42 - Fine Picture; H Position; V Position; Reset
E-41 Fine Picture Adjust this when the picture shows a lack of color fidelity or flickering. Select the “Fine Picture” item name and adjust with the SELECT 왗왘 buttons so that the lack of color fidelity or the flickering disappears. Picture H Position Adjust this when the picture is shifted to the le...
Page 43 - Color; Gamma; White
E-42 Color • Do the following operation while displaying the image you want to adjust or set.• Select the menu name “Color”. See “Menu Operation Method” on Page E-33 for information about performing menu operations. The item name display willdiffer depending on the input signal. See “List of Item Na...
Page 44 - Color Space; Selection contents at the time of YCbCr input; White Balance; Select the item name [White Balance] and press the ENTER button.
E-43 Color Space Set this function when a component signal (YCbCr or YPbPr) is pro-jected and the image is extremely red or extremely green. Select the item name “Color Space” and use the SELECT 왗왘 buttons to select a color space setting that provides a normal image. Selection contents at the time o...
Page 45 - View; Aspect; Video Signals; Filter
E-44 View • Perform this operation while projecting the picture for which the adjustment/setting will be made.• Select the menu name “View”. See “Menu Operation Method” on Page E-33 for information about performing menu operations. The item name display willdiffer depending on the input signal. See ...
Page 46 - Vertical Flip; This function is used to save the keystone adjustment values.; Keystone Save
E-45 Vertical Flip In selecting the method of projecting to the screen, these functions areset when the projector is in a suspended or a rear screen installation. Select the item name “Vertical Flip” or “Horizontal Flip” and select the settingcontents with the SELECT 왗왘 buttons. View “Vertical Flip”...
Page 47 - Setup; • Select menu name “Setup”.; Signal Detection Order When On; Auto Source; Operation when Function is On; Auto Power Off; Menu Position; This function sets the display position of the menu.
E-46 Setup • Select menu name “Setup”. See “Menu Operation Method” on Page E-33 for information about performing menu operations. The item name display willdiffer depending on the input signal. See “List of Item Names Offering Input Selection and Adjustments/Settings” on Page E-38. The Auto Source f...
Page 48 - Input Format; STATUS Indicator
E-47 Lamp Mode Use this if the picture is projected on a small screen and the picture istoo bright or when projecting images in dark rooms. Select the item name “Lamp Mode” and select the setting contents with theSELECT 왗왘 buttons. Low ............ The lamp brightness is set to 80% and the lamp life...
Page 49 - Logo Background; Logo Scaling; “Real” Size
E-48 Presentation Timer The presentation is given while checking the timer displayed on thescreen.The gauge display allows the remaining time to be known at a glance. Select the item name “Presentation Timer” and select the setting contentswith the SELECT 왗왘 buttons. Setting contents: Off, 10 minute...
Page 50 - Logo Position; Capture Mode; Invalidata Logo
E-49 Setup Logo Position This is the setting of the position for the display of the logo. Changescannot be made after the capture. See “Startup Logo Creation” on Page E-57 for information about using logocapture. Select item name “Logo Capture”, press the ENTER button, and the sub menuwill open.Sele...
Page 51 - Start Logo Capture; Preview
E-50 Setup Start Logo Capture This executes image capture. See “Startup Logo Creation” on Page E-57 for information about using logocapture. Select item name “Logo Capture”, press the ENTER button, and the sub menuwill open.Select “Start Logo Capture” and press the ENTER button.There is a change to ...
Page 52 - Initial Setting; Play Mode; Thumbnail
E-51 Setup Initial Setting These are the display settings when the unit has been switched toPC Card Viewer. See “Using the PC Card Viewer” on Page E-59 for information about howto use the viewer. Select item name “PC Card Viewer,” then press the ENTER button toopen the sub menu.Select item name “Ini...
Page 53 - Interval; Repeat; Progress Bar
E-52 Setup Interval This is the setting of the slide automatic switching play time for the viewerscreen. See “Using the PC Card Viewer” on Page E-59 for information about how touse the viewer. Select item name “PC Card Viewer,” then press the ENTER button to open thesub menu.Select “Play Interval” a...
Page 54 - Language; On Screen; Background
E-53 Setup Language This function sets the language that is displayed on screen inthe messages and menu displays. Select item name “Option” and press the ENTER button to open theOptions sub menu.Select item name “Language” and press the ENTER button to openthe Language sub menu.Select the language w...
Page 55 - Startup Screen
E-54 Startup Screen This is the selection of whether or not to display the logo screenat startup time. See “Star tup Logo Creation” on Page E-57 for information about us-ing logo capture. Select item name “Option” and press the ENTER button to open theOptions sub menu.Select item name “On Screen” an...
Page 56 - Status; This displays information about the equipment.; Factory Default; Items that are not set to the factory default:; Lamp Timer Reset
E-55 Info. • Select menu name “Info.”. See “Menu Operation Method” on Page E-33 for information about performing menu operations. Theitem name display will differ depending on the input signal. See “List of Item Names Offering InputSelection and Adjustments/Settings” on Page E-38. Status This displa...
Page 57 - Resolution / Frequency; Lamp Timer; This displays the lamp timer.
E-56 Resolution / Frequency This function displays the resolution and frequency of the detected in-put signal. Displays when analog RGB or digital RGB signal is projected. Lamp Timer This displays the lamp timer. This projector has an LAMP mode function. The lamp life will differ betweenNormal mode ...
Page 58 - Startup Logo Creation; Preparation and Projection of the Image
E-57 Startup Logo Creation The startup logo is a function that displays a created logo.After turning on the power, a logo appears in about 15 seconds. The displayed logo disappears in about 30 seconds.A logo can be displayed by creating it on a personal computer, then projecting it with this project...
Page 59 - Start Capture; Check the logo Capture Screen at Startup Time
E-58 Startup Logo Creation 7. Start Capture → Page E-50 Selection will not be possible unless a signal is being input.Pressing the ENTER button will star t the capture. (1) While capture is operating, “Capturing Logo” is displayed and the advance- ment of the gauge is displayed. (2) When the capture...
Page 60 - Using the PC Card Viewer; Before Using the PC Card Viewer; suffice without the need to carry around a personal computer.; Terminology Used in the Viewer
E-59 Using the PC Card Viewer Before Using the PC Card Viewer Slides that have been stored on CompactFlash Cards can be projectedusing the projector. Even without a personal computer, a presentationcan be made using a stand-alone projector. • Preparation by storing the documentation on CompactFlash ...
Page 61 - Slide Creation Method; Slide Creation Guide; Slide Creation Restrictions:
E-60 Using the PC Card Viewer Slide Creation Method To use the PC Card Viewer, a slide must be created beforehand with apersonal computer. Slide Creation Guide 1. Create a slide with the personal computer and then convert it to im-age data. Slide Creation Restrictions: • Please convert the slide ima...
Page 62 - Names and Functions of the Viewer Functions
E-61 Using the PC Card Viewer Names and Functions of the Viewer Functions As an aid in viewer screen operation, this section describes the projector and remote control buttons, the displayscreen, names and functions, as well as the use of the tool bar. Names and Functions of the Remote Control Butto...
Page 63 - Names and Functions of the Viewer Screen Parts; Slide
E-62 Using the PC Card Viewer Names and Functions of the Viewer Screen Parts 1 / 3 F O L D E R _ 3 1 / 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A _ J P G Using the Tool Bar While the viewer screen is displayed, a press of the MENU button will display a tool bar for the viewer operations.Align the (blue) cursor with the desi...
Page 64 - Using CompactFlash Cards; Insertion to the PC Card Slot; Removal from the PC Card Slot; Precautions; Insertion to the PC Card Slot of the Personal Computer; PC Card slot
E-63 Using the PC Card Viewer Using CompactFlash Cards CompactFlash Cards are used to store the slides created on thepersonal computer and then play them on the projector. Insertion to the PC Card Slot Hold the CompactFlash Card with the top surface facing upwardand keeping the card level, slowly in...
Page 65 - PC Card Viewer Operation; Switch the Input to the PC Card; When “PC Card Error” is displayed,
E-64 Using the PC Card Viewer FREEZE MUTE LAMP MODE PC PC-CARD VIDEO S-VIDEO Q C S C O ON OFF STANDBY 1 / 3 F O L D E R _ 1 PC Card Viewer Operation This description reflects the PC Card Viewer settings as they were at thetime of shipping from the factory. Preparation: Insert the CompactFlash Card i...
Page 67 - View the Slides; Rotation of the Slides; Thumbnail Display and Settings Changes
E-66 Using the PC Card Viewer 4. View the Slides The SELECT ( 왗왘 ) buttons permit the slides to be viewed in a forward or reverse sequence. • To stop the slides during automatic play, press the ENTER button. The slides can also be stopped with the (Stop) icon on the tool bar.See Page E-62 for inform...
Page 68 - When an Indicator is Lit or Flashing; Thermal Protector
E-67 When an Indicator is Lit or Flashing ST ATUS SOURCE ST ANDBY AUTO MENU QUICK MENU PC CARD STATUS STANDBY STATUS STANDBY STATUS STANDBY STATUS STANDBY STATUS STANDBY STANDBY The indicators on the projector’s control panel light or flash tonotify of problems, as described below.An indicator is al...
Page 69 - Troubleshooting; Check the following matters before requesting servicing.
E-68 Troubleshooting Check the following matters before requesting servicing. • Is the power cord plugged into a power outlet?• Is the lamp cover properly mounted?• Is the projector’s temperature high? To protect the projector, the power can- not be turned on when the projector’s temperature is abno...
Page 70 - Cleaning; Cleaning a Soiled Projector Main Unit; Cleaning the Inside of the Projector
E-69 Cleaning • Be certain to disconnect the power plug from the power outlet before cleaning.• Do not spray or otherwise expose the projector, lens, or screen to volatile substances such as insecticides. Do not leave rubber or vinyl products in contact with the projector for long periods. Doing so ...
Page 71 - Replacing the Lamp Cartridge; and no longer turns on.
E-70 Replacing the Lamp Cartridge • The lamp that is used as a light source in the projector has a limited service life. The rated service life of the lamp is about 1500 hours (when used in normal mode only). This could be shortened depending on conditions of use andother factors.Note that lamp life...
Page 72 - Unplug the power cord.; Remove the lamp cartridge.
E-71 Replacing the Lamp Cartridge Preparations: Turning the projector upside-down on top of a soft cloth, etc., so that it does not get scratched makes it easier to replace the lamp cartridge. Turn the projector right-side up after replacing the lamp cartridge. 1 Unplug the power cord. 2 Turn the pr...
Page 73 - Mount the new lamp cartridge.; Mount the lamp cover.
E-72 Replacing the Lamp Cartridge 5 Mount the new lamp cartridge. (1) Place the lamp cartridge with its socket facing to the right and push it in slowly.(Line it up with the screw holes in the projector.) 6 Mount the lamp cover. (1) Set the tip of the lamp cover in place, then close the lamp cover. ...
Page 74 - Specifications; Model; Optical
E-73 Specifications Model XD50U Optical Method of projection : DLP™ (single chip DMD) DMD 0.7 inches 1024 768 dots Lamp 150 W high pressure mercury lamp Projection lens : See below Image size See below Light Output 1500 ANSI lumens Contrast Ratio 1500:1 (Full on/off) Electrical Inputs Video (NTSC3.5...
Page 75 - Table of Supported Frequency; Apple Macintosh; Signal; Resolution
E-74 Table of Supported Frequency The projector automatically identifies the signal input from the computer and selects the optimum resolution as shown on the tablebelow.Manual adjustments may be required for some input signals. See “Picture Adj. / Fine Picture / H Position / V Position” on page E-4...
Page 76 - Cabinet Dimensions
E-75 ST ATUS SOURCE ST ANDBY AUTO MENU QUICK MENU PC CARD Cabinet Dimensions Unit: mm (inch) 190 (7.5) 53 (2.1) 239 (9.4) 12 (0.5)
Page 77 - MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC CORPORATION
MITSUBISHI ELECTRIC CORPORATION 1 Zusho Baba, Nagaokakyo-City, Kyoto Japan