Page 2 - SAFETY PRECAUTIONS; Before Using; Wash hands after handling
Before Using 3 2 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Before Using The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intendedto alert the user to the presence of uninsulated "dangerous voltage" within the product'senclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk o...
Page 3 - IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS; CAUTION: P L E A S E R E A D A N D O B S E R V E A L L WA R N I N G S A N D
Before Using 5 4 5. Heat The product should be situatedaway from heat sources such asradiators, heat registers, stoves, orother products (includingamplifiers) that produce heat. 6. Water and Moisture Do not use this product near water.- for example, near a bath tub,wash bowl, kitchen sink, or laundr...
Page 4 - Damage Requiring Service; c) If the product has been exposed to; Object and Liquid Entry
Before Using 7 6 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS (Continued) 15. Accessories Do not place this product on anunstable cart, stand, tripod,bracket, or table. The product mayfall, causing serious injury to achild or adult, and serious damageto the product. A product and cartcombination should be moved wi...
Page 5 - IMPORTANT PRECAUTIONS; Save Original Packing Materials; POWER SUPPLY CORD SELECTION; IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS (Continued)
Before Using 8 9 If your line voltage is 220 to 240V, use one of the following types of cable. Plugconfiguration Plug type Australian240V10A North American240V15A Switzerland240V6A Line voltage EURO UK 220 – 240V 220 – 240V 200 – 240V 200 – 240V 200 – 240V Plugconfiguration Plug type Line voltage Us...
Page 6 - EXEMPTION CLAUSES
Before Using 10 11 Avoid Volatile Liquid Do not use volatile liquids, such as an insect spray, near the unit. Do not leave rubber orplastic products touching the unit for a long time. They will leave marks on the finish.If cleaning with a chemically saturated cloth, be sure to follow the product's p...
Page 7 - CONTENTS; Maintenance
Before Using 13 12 CONTENTS Before Using SAFETY PRECAUTIONS .................................................................................. 2 IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ........................................................... 4 POWER SUPPLY CORD SELECTION ......................................
Page 8 - Installing Acrobat; Checking the package contents; Preparations; Names of each part on the main unit
15 14 Preparations ◆ The Supplied CD-ROM The supplied CD-ROM contains the owner’s manual including information not available forits simplified hardcopy, Owner’s Manual (Getting Started), Acrobat ® Reader™ to view the manual, and application software p.62 to use the functions of the wireless LAN. ■ I...
Page 9 - Names of each part on the control panel and remote control; Control panel; CAUTION; Note; Label locations
17 16 Preparations Names of each part on the control panel and remote control Control panel Remote Control Name : Main Function Control panel (1) ENTER button : Accepts the selected mode. (2) MENU button : Displays menus. p.35 (3) KEYSTONE button : Adjusts keystone distortion. p.29 (4) ON/STANDBY bu...
Page 10 - Remove the battery cover.; The remote control; Preparing and using the remote control
19 18 Preparations ■ Operating the remotecontrol Turn on the ON/OFF switch of theremote control.Point toward the projector’sinfrared remote sensor, and press abutton on the remote control. • Operating the projector from the front Approx. 15 ° Approx. 5m ■ Loading dry-cell batteriesinto the remote co...
Page 11 - Placement Styles; Placement; WARNING; Operating a computer using the remote control; Connecting a computer; Operating a computer; Projection Distance and Size
21 20 Preparations Placement Styles As shown in the figures below, this device can be placed in 4 different styles.The factory setting is “floor-mounted front projection.” Set the [Projection mode] in theDefault setting menu p.41 , in accordance with your needs. Placement WARNING • Always obey the i...
Page 12 - Before connection; Notes; Connection
23 22 Preparations p.89 Audio amplifier, etc. DVD video recorder, etc. Video recorder, DVD player, etc. Video recorder, etc. Conversionadapter BNC-pin(not supplied) Monitor cable MiniD-sub 15P-BNC(not supplied) To audio inputWhite (L)/Red (R) To audiooutputWhite (L)/Red (R) AV cable(not supplied) S-...
Page 13 - Turning the power off; Turning the power on and off; Operations; Connecting the power cord
25 Operations 24 Notes • The start-up screen will disappear after a moment. You can dismiss the star t-up screen before this by performing any operation. You can also configure the start-up screen not toappear via the Display setting menu p.38 . • The first time you use the projector after purchase,...
Page 14 - Basic operations
27 Operations 26 5 Projector placement angle adjustments The placement angle and the height of the projected image can be adjusted by the footadjuster. q Lift up the front of the projector tothe desired angle, then press thefoot adjuster release button. The foot adjuster extends. Release thebutton t...
Page 15 - Using auto setting; Press the remote control’s AUTO SET button.; Correcting the keystone distortion; Press the KEYSTONE button.; Using handy features; Easy setup
29 Operations 28 ■ Using auto setting (Only for input from computer) This function automatically adjusts the projector settings such assampling phase, frequency, screen position, and clamp for eachtype of the input signal by using simple operations. Press the remote control’s AUTO SET button. For co...
Page 16 - Cutting off the picture and sound temporarily (Mute)
31 Operations 30 Remote Control 3 To move the area to zoom in, use the buttons. You can keep pressing. 4 To reset the zoom, press the RETURN button. The image is reset to the original size. Notes • The icon appears while resizing. • Operating a function other than Mute will release resizing.• As zoo...
Page 17 - Password function
33 Operations 32 ■ Password function When the password function is added and [Password] is set to [On], image projectionrequires an entry of the preset password at power-on.To add the password function, perform the following procedure:(The password function, once added, cannot be deleted. Set [Passw...
Page 18 - How to use the menus; Using the menus; Press the MENU button once more.; Select [Password] in the Default setting menu and press the; Enter the password using numeric keys of the remote control.
35 Operations 34 You can call up on-screen menus, and conduct a number of adjustments and settings usingthe operation buttons p.16 on the control panel (main unit side) and remote control. ■ How to use the menus The menu shown below is for operation instructions purposes and might differ from theact...
Page 19 - The image adjustment menu
37 Operations 36 Item Description Computer Y/P B /P R Video S-video Wireless/ USB Position Frequency Yes No No No No Adjust to eliminate periodic patterns andflickering when many fine vertical linesappear on the screen. H-position Yes No No No No Adjust the horizontal position of the image. V-positi...
Page 20 - Precaution; The display setting menu
39 Operations 38 Note • If you use the screen size setting function on commercial video software, broadcast or cable-broadcasting programs to display images with the varyingaspect ratio except for the purpose of your private viewing and listening, it mayinfringe the copyright protected by the copyri...
Page 21 - The default setting menu
41 Operations 40 ■ The default setting menu This menu shows placement status and other settings. Description Item (Rear ceiling) (Standard) (Rear) (Ceiling) On Off Standard High Yes No Off On Low Standard Sets projection mode in accordance with Placement Style. Set the time to wait for the power to ...
Page 22 - Remote control code setting for remote control
43 Operations 42 Using the menus (Continued) [Wireless standby] When [Wireless standby] is set to [On], the wireless LAN is switched to the standbystate as the projector enters standby. While the wireless LAN is in standby, theprojector can be powered on using the remote control function of the Wire...
Page 23 - How to use the USB terminal; Connecting USB device; Unplug the USB device.
45 Operations 44 ■ Displaying Information (Status display) This displays information about the input signal, lamp use time, etc. “Yes”: displayed, “No”: not displayed Item Description Computer Y/P B /P R Video S-video Wireless/ USB ProjectorInput Input source name Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Mode name RGB i...
Page 24 - Caution when using the wireless LAN functions; Setting up the wireless LAN; Functions; Communication mode
47 Operations 46 ◆ Infrastructure communication mode A mixed wireless and wired LAN can be createdvia wireless LAN access points. (Communicationbetween wireless LAN devices is also allowed.)Connecting to the rest of the world via a wiredLAN or the Internet generally requires a high levelof security....
Page 25 - Setting Wireless Utility; Press the MENU button twice; RETURN button
49 Operations 48 Setting up the wireless LAN (Continued) ■ Setting Wireless Utility If you select Wireless Utility, the following items can be set. [Yes No] [Enter: ] Mode: Ad hoc Infrastructure Standards: IEEE802.11b IEEE802.11g Channel: Select a number (1 to 11) using the buttons. SSID: Specify a ...
Page 26 - Character entry; Details on individual items
51 Operations 50 Setting up the wireless LAN (Continued) <SSID>This is an ID code for connecting to specific individuals over a wireless LAN. This mayalso be called “Network group” or “Network name”. Please read the following carefully. Note 1: The SSID is set to TDPJ when shipped from the fac...
Page 27 - Computer settings
53 Operations 52 ■ Computer settings Refer to instruction manuals of your computer or wireless LAN adapter to perform thefollowing settings. • Select Ad hoc (for some wireless LAN adapters, this is Peer-to-Peer Group). • [Channel] : You may need to set channels depending on the wireless LAN adapter ...
Page 28 - Setting slideshow options; Projecting images stored in a USB memory; USB memories; The USB terminal; Backing up data
55 Operations 54 ■ Setting slideshow options Slideshow is the function to display the JPEG image files stored in a USB memory oneafter another at fixed time intervals. When switching from one image to the next,Slideshow can add various display effects (transitions) to them. If you select SlideShow, ...
Page 29 - Playing a slide show from a thumbnail list; Symbols in the thumbnail list
57 Operations 56 Projecting images stored in a USB memory (Continued) Indicates that there is no data tobe displayed in the folder. Indicates that an unsupportedJPEG or other file is present. Indicates that only folders areinside the folder. Indicates that the JPEG or otherfile is not supported. Whe...
Page 30 - Rotating a slide; Searching for a target file
59 Operations 58 Projecting images stored in a USB memory (Continued) 5 Rotating a slide Pressing the buttons with a slide displayed rotates the slide 90 degrees. The rotation information is preserved as long as you remain in the current folder.( : Rotate left; : Rotate right. These buttons are not ...
Page 31 - Checking the projector status; Status display; The control setting menu; Detailed description
61 Operations 60 Checking the projector status ■ Status display To check the current status of the projector, select Status display in step 2 in“Projector settings” p.48 . The following items of information will then be displayed. Application The name of the application currently running on the proj...
Page 32 - Using the Wireless Utility; Installing the applications
63 Operations 62 Using the Wireless Utility ■ Displaying a computer’s screen via the projector 1 Launch the Wireless Utilitysoftware application. When the Wireless Utility launches, the ScreenImage transmission mode window appears onthe computer screen.To switch to the Screen Image transmissionmode ...
Page 33 - Displaying a JPEG image saved on a computer via the projector; Click on the; To halt transmission from Update automatically, click on the
65 Operations 64 Using the Wireless Utility (Continued) • If no sound can be heard from the computer though the connection is stopped, re-launch the application that plays the contents including the sound. • Transmission may not be available depending on the sound type.• Sound cannot be transmitted ...
Page 34 - Displaying a video file saved on a computer via the projector
67 Operations 66 • AutostartCheck the Start playing the file automatically when starting transmission checkboxto automatically start playing the video file when connecting to the projector. • RepeatCheck the Play repeatedly after the end of playing checkbox to automatically repeatfrom the beginning ...
Page 37 - Profile settings
73 Operations 72 2 Click on the RemoteControl button. The Remote Control windowappears. As the Wireless Utility window isstill displayed, you can operate theprojector via the Remote Controlwindow, while using the WirelessUtility’s functions. While it is possible to use this function merely to operat...
Page 38 - Converting files created with Microsoft; How to use the JPEG Conversion Tool; Launching the JPEG Conversion Tool
75 Operations 74 ■ Converting files created with Microsoft ® PowerPoint ® This process provides presentations without using a computer by convertingpresentation files created with Microsoft ® PowerPoint ® into JPEG files, storing them on a USB memory, and displaying them in a slide show. • To use th...
Page 39 - Setting up the projector using a Web browser; How to use the JPEG Conversion Tool (Continued)
77 Operations 76 Setting up the projector using a Web browser ■ How to use the “Projector Configuration Tool” The “Projector Configuration Tool” uses the Web server features of the projector toset up the projector using a wireless LAN USB adapter.When using the “Projector Configuration Tool”, set up...
Page 40 - Select items from the menu on the left.; Details on major items; Setting up the projector using a Web browser (Continued); Immediately replace the lamp when a sign appears on the screen.; About lamp
79 Maintenance 78 4 Select items from the menu on the left. Settings: Make settings for the Wireless/USB input menu. Status Display: Verify the projector state. Features: Shows the functions available with the Wireless/USB inputmenus. Top: Returns you to the top page. TOSHIBA Projector Site: The bro...
Page 41 - Notes and Precautions; Lamp replacement
81 Maintenance 80 1 2 4 4 Pull out the lamp. Loosen the three lamp locking screws, pull up thehandle, and remove the lamp. 5 Mount the new lamp. Align the orientation, press down the new lampuntil the bottom is reached, and lock in place usingthe three lamp locking screws. 6 Replace the lamp cover. ...
Page 42 - Others; Trouble indications; Lens and main unit cleaning
83 Others 82 The indicator lights to inform you of internal abnormalities. No power ⇒ Problem with projector• Unplug the power cord, and contact your dealer. Lamp went out during use, or won’t come on ⇒ Lamp temperature is high so that it is difficult to turn on, the lifetime of thelamp has ended or...
Page 43 - Before calling service personnel
85 Others 84 If you think something is wrong, check the followings before contacting customer service.Please see “Trouble indications” p.83 as well. If This Happens Check No power Power goes outduring use No picture No audio Picture notdisplayedcorrectly Picture blurredPart of pictureout of focus Im...
Page 44 - Specifications; List of general specifications; Separately sold product
87 Others 86 ■ List of supported signals (RGB signals) This projector supports the following RGB signals. Note, however, that depending on thecomputer model, the screen may show flicker or streaking. Please adjust the projector ifthis happens. Resolution 720 x 400640 x 480 800 x 600 832 x 624 1024 x...
Page 45 - CONTROL terminal; Pin assignment
88 89 Others Specifications (Continued) ■ CONTROL terminal ● Pin assignment 7 6 8 5 4 3 2 1 Signal Name RXD CTS DSR GND RTS N.C TXD GND Pin No. 12345678 Description Receiving dataConsent to sendData set readySignal groundRequest to sendNo connectionSending dataSignal ground Mini DIN 8 pin connector ...
