Page 2 - ii; IMPORTANT; • For your assistance in reporting the loss
ii IMPORTANT • For your assistance in reporting the loss or theft of your Projector, please recordthe Model and Serial Number located onthe bottom of the projector and retain thisinformation. • Before recycling the packaging, please ensure that you have checked the con-tents of the carton thoroughly...
Page 3 - iii; and of the same rating as above, which is also indicated on the pin
iii SPECIAL NOTE FOR USERS IN THE U.K. The mains lead of this product is fitted with a non-rewireable (moulded) plug incorporat-ing a 10A fuse. Should the fuse need to be replaced, a BSI or ASTA approved BS 1362fuse marked or and of the same rating as above, which is also indicated on the pin face o...
Page 4 - iv
iv The supplied CD-ROM contains operation instructions in English, German, French,Spanish, Italian, Dutch, Swedish, Portuguese and Chinese. Carefully read through theoperation instructions before operating the projector. Die mitgelieferte CD-ROM enthält Bedienungsanleitungen in Englisch, Deutsch, Fr...
Page 5 - CONSUMER PRODUCT SAFETY ACT; Introduction; ENGLISH; See bottom of projector.
1 Intr oduction Before using the projector, please read this operation manual carefully. There are two important reasons for prompt warranty registration of your new SHARPProjector, using the REGISTRATION CARD packed with the projector. 1. WARRANTY This is to assure that you immediately receive the ...
Page 6 - Caution Concerning Lamp Replacement; This SHARP projector uses a DLP; INFORMATION
2 Caution Concerning Lamp Replacement See “Replacing the Lamp” on page 55 . This SHARP projector uses a DLP ® chip. This very sophisticated panel contains 1,024,000 pixels (micromirrors). As with any high technology electronic equipment such as large screenTVs, video systems and video cameras, there...
Page 7 - Using the Menu Screen; How to Read this Operation Manual; Info; Indicates safeguards for using the projector.; N o t e; For Future Reference; Index
3 Intr oduction 39 Useful Features Menu Selections (Adjustments) Example: Adjusting “Bright”. • This operation can also be performed by using the buttons on the projector. Press MENU/HELP . • The “Picture” menu screen for the se- lected input mode is displayed. Example: “Picture” screen menu for COM...
Page 8 - Contents; Preparing; Connecting the Projector to; Adjusting the Projected Image; Adjusting the Projector Function; Using
4 Contents Preparing Introduction How to Read this Operation Manual .... 3 Contents ............................................... 4 IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS ............... 6How to Access the PDF Operation Manuals ............................................ 10 Accessories ...............................
Page 9 - Setting up the Projector Network; Appendix; Reference
5 Intr oduction Setting up the Projector Network Environment (“Network” menu) ........ 49 Setting a Password .............................. 49DHCP Client Setting ............................. 50TCP/IP Setting ...................................... 50Confirming the Projector Information ... 50 Troubl...
Page 10 - IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS; Grounding or Polarization
6 1. Read Instructions All the safety and operating instructions shouldbe read before the product is operated. 2. Retain Instructions The safety and operating instructions should beretained for future reference. 3. Heed Warnings All warnings on the product and in the operatinginstructions should be ...
Page 11 - Object and Liquid Entry; Replacement Parts
7 Intr oduction 15. Overloading Do not overload wall outlets, extension cords, orintegral convenience receptacles as this canresult in a risk of fire or electric shock. 16. Object and Liquid Entry Never push objects of any kind into this productthrough openings as they may touch dangerousvoltage poi...
Page 13 - Caution regarding usage of the projector; Other connected equipment
9 Intr oduction Caution regarding usage of the projector ■ If you are not to use the projector for a longtime or before moving the projector, makecertain you unplug the power cord from thewall outlet, and disconnect any other cablesconnected to it. ■ If the power cord is unplugged while thecooling f...
Page 14 - Please download Adobe; Accessing the PDF Manuals; How to Access the PDF Operation Manuals; For Windows; For Macintosh; SETUP MANUAL
10 PDF operation manuals in several languages are included in the CD-ROM. To uti-lize these manuals, you need to install Adobe ® Reader ® on your computer (Win- dows ® or Macintosh ® ). Please download Adobe ® Reader ® from the Internet (http://www.adobe.com). Accessing the PDF Manuals How to Access...
Page 15 - Accessories; Optional accessories; Supplied accessories
11 Intr oduction Accessories Remote control <RRMCGA662WJSA> Two R-6 batteries (“AA” size, UM/SUM-3, HP-7 or similar) Power cord* RGB cable (10 ' (3.0 m)) <QCNWGA045WJPZ> Optional accessories ■ Lamp unit ■ Ceiling-mount adaptor ■ Ceiling-mount unit ■ Remote receiver ■ 3 RCA to mini D-sub ...
Page 16 - Projector; Part Names and Functions; Top View; Front View
12 Numbers in Z refer to the main pages in this operation manual where the topic is explained. Projector Part Names and Functions 29 39 53 30 30 27 28 15 52 52 27 46 33 26 26, 53 39, 51 26, 53 39 Top View STANDBY/ONbutton For turning thepower on andputting theprojector intostandby mode. Lamp indicat...
Page 17 - Numbers in; Rear View; Using the Kensington Lock; Terminals
13 Intr oduction 28 35 22 22 2122 23 25 23 23 24 25 2122 23 Numbers in Z refer to the main pages in this operation manual where the topic is explained. Rear View Using the Kensington Lock • This projector has a Kensington Security Standard connector for use with a Kensington MicroSaver Security Syst...
Page 19 - Inserting the Batteries; Insert the batteries.; Caution; Usable Range; When using the remote control
15 Intr oduction Remote control sensor Remote control signaltransmitters Remote control 23 n (7 m) 30° 30° Inserting the Batteries Insert the lower tab of the cover into the opening,and lower the cover until it clicks in place. Insert the batteries. • Insert the batteries making sure the polarities ...
Page 20 - Quick Start; Setup and Projection; Remove the lens cap and turn the projector on
16 Quick Start This section shows the basic operation (projector connecting with the computer). For details, seethe page described below for each step. Setup and Projection In this section, connection of the projector and the computer is explained using one example. When connecting equipment other t...
Page 21 - Adjust the projected image with the Setup Guide; ENTER; Correct trapezoidal distortion; STANDBY; Select the INPUT mode; COMPUTER; Turn the computer on
17 Quic k Star t 4. Adjust the projected image with the Setup Guide _ PP. 27, 28 1 After the projector turns on, the Setup Guide appears.(When “Setup Guide” is set to “On”. See page 45 .) 2 Follow the steps in the Setup Guide and adjust the focus, height (angle) and picture size. 3 After adjusting t...
Page 22 - Setting up the Projector; Example of standard setup; Side View
18 Ceiling-mount Setup ■ It is recommended that you use the optionalSharp ceiling-mount adaptor and unit for thisinstallation. Before mounting the projector,c o n t a c t y o u r n e a r e s t S h a r p Au t h o r i z e dProjector Dealer or Service Center to obtainthe recommended ceiling-mount adapt...
Page 23 - Setup; Indication of the Projection Image Size and Projection Distance
19 Setup 300" 200" 100" 60" 254" ´ 159" 170" ´ 106" 85" ´ 53" 51" ´ 32" 30'5 "– 35' 0" (9.3 m – 10.7 m) 20'3 "– 23'4 " (6.2 m – 7.1 m) 10'2 "– 11'8 " (3.1 m – 3.6 m) 6'1 "– 7'0 " (1.9 m – 2.1 m) Projection (PRJ) Mode The...
Page 24 - Screen Size and Projection Distance
20 Setting up the Projector (Continued) 300" (762 cm) 250" (635 cm) 200" (508 cm) 150" (381 cm) 120" (305 cm) 100" (254 cm) 80" (203 cm) 60" (152 cm) 40" (102 cm) 646 cm (254") 538 cm (212") 431 cm (170") 323 cm (127") 258 cm (102") 215 cm (85&...
Page 25 - Connections; Connecting the Projector to Other Equipment; Terminals on the Projector
21 Connections Before connecting, ensure that the power cord of the projector is unplugged from the ACoutlet and turn off the equipment to be connected. After making all connections, turn on theprojector and then the other pieces of equipment. When connecting a computer, ensure thatit is the last eq...
Page 26 - Connecting the Projector to Other Equipment (Continued)
22 Connecting the Projector to Other Equipment (Continued) S-VIDEO VIDEO COMPUTER/COMPONENT Equipment Video equipment Camera/Video game Cable S-video cable (commercially available) Video cable (commercially available) Cables for a camera or a video game Cables for a camera or a video game Cables for...
Page 28 - Controlling the Projector by a Computer
24 Controlling the Projector by a Computer When the RS-232C terminal on the projector is connected to a computer with a DIN-D-sub RS-232C adaptor and an RS-232C serial control cable (cross type, commercially available), the computercan be used to control the projector and check the status of the pro...
Page 29 - Connecting the Power Cord; When connecting to the LAN terminal using a LAN cable
25 Connections Connecting the Power Cord Plug the supplied power cord into theAC socket on the rear of the projector.Then plug into AC outlet. AC socket To AC outlet Power cord(supplied) When connecting to the LAN terminal using a LAN cable TX/RX LED (yellow)Illuminates when transmitting/receiving d...
Page 30 - Turning the Projector On/Off; Turning the Projector on; to; ON
26 Turning the Projector On/Off On-screen display (confirmation message) • When “Auto Restart” is set to “On”: If the power cord is unplugged from the outletor the breaker switch is turned off when theprojector is on, then the projector automaticallyturns on when the power cord is plugged intothe AC...
Page 31 - About the Setup Guide; Image Projection
27 Basic Operation About the Setup Guide After turning on the projector, the SetupGuide screen appears to assist you withprojector setup. Guidance items 1 FOCUS2 HEIGHT ADJUST3 ZOOM Press ENTER to exit the Setup Guide screen. Image Projection Setup Guide screen • The Setup Guide screen automatically...
Page 32 - Adjusting the Height
28 Image Projection (Continued) 3 Adjusting the Height The height of the projector can be ad-justed using the adjustment feet at thefront and rear of the projector.When the screen is above the projec-tor, the projection image can be madehigher by adjusting the projector. 1 2 3 • Do not apply too muc...
Page 33 - KEYSTONE; K E Y S T O N E
29 Basic Operation 0 KEYSTONE ADJUST END Correcting TrapezoidalDistortion When the image is projected either fromthe top or from the bottom towards thescreen at an angle, the image becomesdistorted trapezoidally. The function forc o r r e c t i n g t r a p e z o i d a l d i s t o r t i o n i scalled...
Page 35 - Resize Mode
31 Basic Operation Resize Mode This function allows you to modify or customize the resize mode to enhance the input image. De-pending on the input signal, you can choose a desired image. Press RESIZE . • See page 44 for setting on menu screen. RESIZEbutton COMPUTER STRETCH Output screen image Input ...
Page 36 - VIDEO; About Copyrights
32 VIDEO VIDEO/DTV About Copyrights • When using the RESIZE function to select an image size with a different aspect ratio to a TV program or video image, the image will look different from its original appearance.Keep this in mind while choosing an image size. • The use of the Resize or Keystone Co...
Page 37 - Operating with the Remote Control; Displaying the Pointer; Using the Spot Function
33 Useful Features Operating with the Remote Control Displaying and Setting theBreak Timer Press BREAK TIMER . • The timer starts to count down from 5 minutes. 1 2 P r e s s P / R / O / Q t o a d j u s t t h e length of the break time. • Increases with P or Q 5 minutes s 6 minutes s 60 minutes • Sho...
Page 38 - Freezing a Moving Image; AUTO SYNC; FREEZE; Selecting the Picture Mode; Operating with the Remote Control (Continued)
34 Auto Sync(Auto Sync Adjustment) Freezing a Moving Image • When the optimum image cannot be achieved with Auto Sync adjustment, use the help menufor manual adjustments. (See page 51 .) Auto Sync function works when detect-ing input signal after the projector turnson.Press AUTO SYNC to manually adj...
Page 39 - Using the Remote Control as the Wireless Computer Mouse; Connecting with a USB cable; When moving the cursor
35 Useful Features Using the Remote Control as the Wireless Computer Mouse When connecting the projector and the computer with a USB cable, you can usethe remote control as the computer mouse.If the computer is placed too far away from the projector to be connected via theUSB cable, the remote recei...
Page 40 - The following shows the items that can be set in the projector.; Menu Items; “Picture” menu
36 The following shows the items that can be set in the projector. Menu Items Picture Mode Contrast 0 0 0 0 Bright Color Tint 0 Sharp Standard SEL./ADJ. ENTER END 0 0 Red Blue Picture SCR PRJ Net. Help Picture Mode CLR Temp B r i l l i a n t C o l o r T M C.M.S. Setting C.M.S. Standard SEL./ADJ. ENT...
Page 42 - “Help” menu; “Network” menu
38 SEL ENTER END There is no picture or audio Vertical stripes or flickering image appear Data image is not centered Color is faded or poor Picture is dark The image is distorted Reset all adjustments to default settings SEL. Pict. SCR PRJ Net. Help The items you can set with the “Help”menu “Help” m...
Page 46 - Adjusting the Image; Adjusting the Colors
42 2 2 2 2 2 Adjusting the Image *1 Not displayed in the RGB input mode.*2 Not adjustable/selectable when selecting “sRGB”.*3 BrilliantColor™ uses Texas Instruments’ BrilliantColor™ technology. As the BrilliantColor™level is increased, the image becomes brighterwhile the color reproduction is kept a...
Page 47 - Progressive; Lamp Setting
43 Useful Features 5 5 5 5 5 Progressive • In NTSC or PAL60Hz, even if the 3D Progres- sive mode has been set, the three-two pulldown enhancement will be enabled automati-cally when the film source has been entered. • When the image is blurred or noisy, switch to the optimal mode. * The film source ...
Page 48 - Setting the Resize Mode; Keystone Correction
44 Adjusting the Projected Image(“SCR - ADJ” Menu) SEL./ADJ. ENTER END Resize Image Shift 0 0 Keystone OSD Display Background Setup Guide PRJ Mode Language Front English On Logo On Stretch Pict. SCR-ADJ PRJ Net. Help 8 7 6 4 3 2 1 5 1 1 1 1 1 Setting the Resize Mode • For details of the Resize mode,...
Page 49 - Selecting the Setup Guide
45 Useful Features Menu operation n Page 39 The projector can switch the on-screen displaylanguage among 17 languages. Selectable items Front Ceiling + Front Rear Ceiling + Rear Description Normal image (Projected fromthe front of the screen) Inverted image (Projectedfrom the front of the screenwith...
Page 50 - Auto Power Off Function; Auto Restart Function
46 SEL./ADJ. ENTER END Auto Power Off System Sound System Lock h On On Auto Restart On STANDBY Mode Standard 0 min 0 Lamp Timer(Life) 100% Speaker On Audio Input Audio 1 RS-232C 9600bps Fan Mode Normal Disable Auto Sync On Pict. SCR PRJ-ADJ Net. Help 1234567890 Menu operation n Page 39 • When the Au...
Page 51 - System Lock Function; We suggest you record; Fan Mode Setting; Setting/Changing the keycode; Select “System Lock”, then press; Monitor Output; Audio Input
47 Useful Features Info • If you lose or forget your keycode, contact y o u r n e a r e s t S h a r p A u t h o r i z e d P r o j e c t o rDealer or Service Center (see page 62 ). Even if the product warranty is valid, the keycodereset will incur a char ge. 0 0 0 0 0 System Lock Function This functi...
Page 52 - Taking the Keylock off; Locking the Operation Buttons; Keylock Function
48 N o t e Input screen for keycode To cancel the keycode that you have alreadyset • Press R on the projector for four times in steps 4 and 5 above. When the System Lock is set • When System Lock is set, the keycode input screen appears after the power is turned on.When it appears, enter the right k...
Page 53 - Setting up the Projector Network Environment (“Network” menu); If you forget the password; Setting a Password
49 Useful Features Setting up the Projector Network Environment (“Network” menu) If you do not want others to change the settingfor the “Network” menu, set a password. Select “Password”, then press ENTER or Q . • The screen for entering the password appears. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Setting a Password Press P or...
Page 54 - DHCP Client Setting
50 3 3 3 3 3 TCP/IP Setting 4 4 4 4 4 Confirming theProjector Information You can confirm the MAC address and projectorname. Selectable items IP Address Subnet Mask Gateway Description Factory default setting:192.168.150.002Enter an IP address appropri-ate for the network. Factory default setting:25...
Page 55 - Troubleshooting with the “Help” Menu
51 Useful Features Troubleshooting with the “Help” Menu Utilizing the “Help” MenuFunctions This function advises you to solve the problems during usage. • You can adjust the items with check marks ( ✔ ). • The items in the “Help” menu change, de- pending on the input signal or setting that youhave s...
Page 56 - Maintenance
52 Cleaning the lens ■ Use a commercially available blower or lenscleaning paper (for glasses and camera lenses)for cleaning the lens. Do not use any liquid typecleaning agents, as they may wear off thecoating film on the surface of the lens. ■ As the surface of the lens can easily getdamaged, be ca...
Page 57 - Maintenance Indicators; About the lamp indicator
53 Appendix Maintenance Indicators About the lamp indicator ■ When the remaining lamp life becomes 5% or less, (yellow) and “Change The Lamp” will bedisplayed on the screen. When the percentage becomes 0%, it will change to (red), the lamp will automatically turn off and then the projector will auto...
Page 59 - Regarding the Lamp; Lamp
55 Appendix Regarding the Lamp Lamp ■ It is recommended that the lamp (sold separately) be replaced when the remaining lamp life becomes5% or less, or when you notice a significant deterioration in the picture and color quality. The lamp life(percentage) can be checked with the on-screen display. (S...
Page 60 - Disconnect the power cord.; Optional
56 Removing and Installingthe Lamp Unit • Do not touch the glass surface of the lamp unit or the inside of the projector. • To avoid injury to yourself and damage to the lamp, make sure you carefully follow the stepsbelow. • Do not loosen other screws except for the lamp unit cover and lamp unit. Pr...
Page 61 - Remove the lamp unit.; Resetting the Lamp Timer; Insert the new lamp unit.
57 Appendix Remove the lamp unit. • Loosen the securing screws from the lamp unit. Hold the lamp unit and pull itin the direction of the arrow. At this time,keep the lamp unit horizontal and do nottilt it. Resetting the Lamp Timer Reset the lamp timer after replacing the lamp. Insert the new lamp un...
Page 62 - Storing the Projector; How to Use the Storage Case
58 Storing the Projector Info How to Use the Storage Case When storing the projector, attach the lens capto the lens, and place it in the supplied storagecase. 1 2 Open the cover of the storag ecase. • Ensure the projector has cooled down sufficiently before placing it in the case. • When you place ...
Page 63 - Computer Compatibility Chart; DTV
59 Appendix Computer Computer Compatibility Chart • Multiple signal support Horizontal Frequency: 15-110 kHz,Vertical Frequency: 45-85 Hz, The following is a list of modes that conform to VESA. However, this projector supports other signals that are notVESA standards. 27.031.537.527.031.537.927.031....
Page 64 - Troubleshooting
60 Troubleshooting Problem Check • Projector power cord is not plugged into the wall outlet.• Power to the external connected devices is off.• The selected input mode is wrong.• Cables are incorrectly connected to the projector.• Remote control battery has run out.• External output has not been set ...
Page 66 - For SHARP Assistance
62 For SHARP Assistance If you encounter any problems during setup or operation of this projector, firstrefer to the “Troubleshooting” section on pages 60 and 61 . If this operation manual does not answer your question, please contact the SHARP Service departmentslisted below. U.S.A. Sharp Electroni...
Page 67 - Specifications
63 Appendix Specifications As a part of policy of continuous improvement, SHARP reserves the right to make design andspecification changes for product improvement without prior notice. The performance specifica-tion figures indicated are nominal values of production units. There may be some deviatio...
Page 68 - Dimensions
64 Dimensions Units: inches (mm) 3 33 / 64 (89) 1 31 / 64 (37.65) 2 5 / 8 (66.35) 2 61 / 64 (75) 10 41 / 64 (270) 2 3 / 8 (60) 10 7 / 16 (265) 1 / 4 (6) 13 / 32 (10) M4 M4 M4 M4 4 7 / 64 (104) 1 15 / 16 (49) 13 / 32 (10) 13 / 32 (10) 1 3 / 16 (30) 2 61 / 64 (75) 1 27 / 64 (36)
