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A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of Epson 50, along with an item. The lack of an instruction or false information given to customer shall constitute grounds to apply for a complaint because of nonconformity of goods with the contract. In accordance with the law, a customer can receive an instruction in non-paper form; lately graphic and electronic forms of the manuals, as well as instructional videos have been majorly used. A necessary precondition for this is the unmistakable, legible character of an instruction.
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First and foremost, an user manual of Epson 50 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of Epson 50
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the Epson 50 item
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Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of Epson 50 alone are not enough. An instruction contains a number of clues concerning respective functionalities, safety rules, maintenance methods (what means should be used), eventual defects of Epson 50, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the Epson service. Lately animated manuals and instructional videos are quite popular among customers. These kinds of user manuals are effective; they assure that a customer will familiarize himself with the whole material, and won't skip complicated, technical information of Epson 50.
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Table of contents for the manual
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Page 1
Epson MovieMate ™ 50 User’s Guide[...]
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Page 2
2 Copyright Notice All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduc ed, stored in a retrieval system, or tran smitted in any form or by any means, elec tronic, mechanical, phot ocopying, recording, or ot herwise, without the prior written permission of Seiko Epson Corporation. The in form ation contained herein is designed only for [...]
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Page 3
Contents 3 Contents Welcome 6 Registration and Warranty 6 Optional Accessories 7 About This Manual 7 Epson MovieMate 50 Parts and Controls 8 Playing Movies 11 Choosing a Location 11 Wall and Projection Screen Recommendations 13 Viewing on a Wall 13 Viewing on a Projection Screen 13 Adjusting the Picture 15 Adjusting the Sound 17 Controlling Playbac[...]
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Page 4
4 Contents Using Epson MovieMate with Other Equipment 21 Viewing Video from External Devices 21 Connecting a USB Device 24 Playing Epson MovieMate Audio Throu gh an External Audio System 25 Connecting a Computer or Laptop 26 Doing More with Epson MovieMate 28 Playing Music and DivX Videos and Viewing Photos 28 Playing Music CDs 28 Playing MP3/WMA M[...]
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Page 5
Contents 5 Caring for Your Epson MovieMate 41 Protecting Epson MovieMate 41 Cleaning the Lens 41 Cleaning the Case 42 Cleaning and Replacing the Air Filter 42 Replacing the Lamp 44 Resetting the Lamp Timer 46 Storing Epson MovieMate 47 Transporting Epson MovieMate 47 Problem Solving 49 What To Do When the Lights Flash 49 Solving MovieMate Operation[...]
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Page 6
6 Welcome Welcome Your Epson MovieMate ™ 50 is a portable, lightweight ho me cinema system that delivers high-quality, big-screen entertainment anywhere you want. In just a few minutes, you can set up MovieMate and watch a DVD, play a vide o game, or view your favorite photos. Epson MovieMate offers these outstanding features: ■ Flexibility to [...]
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Page 7
Welcome 7 Optional Accessories Epson provides these replacement parts and op tional accessories for the Epson MovieMate: You can purchase accessorie s from an Epson authorized reselle r. To find the nearest re seller, call 800-GO-EPSON (8 00-463-7766). O r you can purchase online at www.epsonstore.com (U.S. sales) or www.epson.ca (Canadian sales). [...]
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Page 8
8 Welcome Epson MovieMate 50 Parts and Controls Air intake vent Lens cover Audio inputs Video port Component video ports Power inlet Handle Disc slot Remote control receiver Speaker Computer port Speaker Air exhaust vent Lens Back View Front View Remote control receiver Eject button Headphone jack Lens cover slide Adjustable foot Adjustabl e foot D[...]
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Page 9
Welcome 9 T w Return Vol u m e Source Powe r Enter T w Return V olume Source Po w e r Enter Focus image Lamp warning light Play/Pause Project from external equipment Stop Control volume Turn MovieMate on or off Top View Return to previous menu Temperature warning light Increase image size Reduce image size Fix image shape (if MovieMate is tilted) F[...]
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10 Welcome Remote Control Function/numerics toggle switch Eject DV D Control volume Access DVD features Control playback Fix image shape (if MovieMate is tilted) Note: The remote control buttons can glow in the dark . Expose the remote control to light for several minutes before using it in the dark. Turn MovieMate on or off Project from external e[...]
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Page 11
Playing Movies 11 Playing Movies Follow the instructions in this section to ch oose a location, play a DVD movie, and control playback. Choosing a Location You can use your Epson MovieMate just abou t anywhere—in the living room, bedroom, or even outside. You can use it with an optional floor-, wall-, or ceiling-mounted screen, or simply project [...]
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Page 12
12 Playing Movies MovieMate should be directly in front of the screen or wall, facing straight ahead (at a 90 -degree angle to the surface). If the image is too low, you can raise it by extending the feet and tilting MovieMate up. This causes the image to lose its rectangular shape. You can adjust the shape using the keystone buttons on MovieMate o[...]
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Page 13
Playing Movies 13 When setting up MovieMate, keep these considerations in mind: ■ Make sure you don’t block th e air vents on the sides. ■ Make sure you place MovieMate within 10 feet of an elect rical outlet, power strip, or extension cord . ■ Do not tilt MovieMate more than 15 degrees. Wall and Projection Screen Recommendations To optimiz[...]
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14 Playing Movies Standard screens have a 4:3 shape ratio, wh ich is better suited for viewing computer presentations and standard TV broadcasts. Watc h i n g D V D m o v i e s o r H D T V b r o a d c a s t s o n a 4:3 ratio screen limits the image width and le aves black bars above and below the image. Available screen sizes vary, but are usually [...]
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Page 15
Playing Movies 15 Screen surface quality can also a ffect the reflectivity of light in your projected image. Screen reflective properties are measured as “gain” rates, with 1.0 gain as the reflectivity of a white board. Highly reflective screen surfaces (abo ve 1.0 gain) create a brighter image, but the brightness may not be uniform enough for [...]
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16 Playing Movies ■ Use the W and T buttons on th e control p anel to ad just the image size . ■ Rotate the focus ring to sharpen the picture. ■ To enlarge or reduce the aspect ratio of th e picture, press the button on the remote control to select Normal , Full , or Zoom (if available for the video source you’re using). (Make sure the togg[...]
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Page 17
Playing Movies 17 Adjusting the Sound To adjust the volume, use the + or – Volume buttons on the control panel or remote control. You can also press the button on the remote control to temporarily turn off the sound. Controlling Playback You can use the buttons on the remote control or the MovieMate control panel to pause, fast-forward, or replay[...]
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Page 18
18 Playing Movies To resume, press again. Pressing any of the following buttons also cancels break mode: , , , or . Note: After 5 minutes in break mode, the lamp turns off and the screen darken s. After 30 minutes, the power shuts off, and you need to press the button to turn it on again. Searching (Fast Forward or Reverse) ■ To move forward or b[...]
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Page 19
Playing Movies 19 Using DVD Menus Many DVDs display a top menu at startup and in clude submenus that let you select chapters. ■ To display a menu, press or . ■ To select items in a menu, press , , , or . Then press if necessary. You can also select a title or chapter by number. ■ If you want to use the numeric buttons, you need to set the tog[...]
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Page 20
20 Playing Movies Adjusting the Sound and Audio Modes You can switch between stereo sound and virtual surround sound and select from several audio modes, depending on the type of movie (or music) you’re playing. 1. To display the sound mode, press the button on the remote control. You see the current setting displayed on the screen. 2. To switch [...]
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Page 21
Using Epson MovieMate with Ot her Equipmen t 21 Using Epson MovieMate with Other Equipment You can connect a variet y of video, audio, and computer equipment to MovieMate to further enhance your viewing and listening experience. ■ Video equipment such as a TV, VCR, DVR, cabl e or sate llite TV receiver, game console, video camera, digital camera,[...]
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Page 22
22 Using Epson MovieMate with Other Equipment PC Video Y Cb/Pb Cr/Pr Audio L R Compo Composite Video Connection L R Video Audio White Red Yellow For connecting a TV, VCR or DV D pl ayer, cable or satellite TV re ce iver or DVR, game console, camcorder, video or photo iP od, or digital camera. PC Video Y Cb/Pb Cr/Pr Audio L R Component L Output R Au[...]
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Page 23
Using Epson MovieMate with Ot her Equipmen t 23 After you connect your equipment to MovieMate, follow these st eps to begin: 1. Connect the power cords and plug in all the equipment. 2. Open the lens cover and press the button on MovieMate or on the remote control. 3. Press the button on MovieMate or on the remote control. 4. When you see the men u[...]
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Page 24
24 Using Epson MovieMate with Other Equipment Connecting a USB Device You can connect a USB device, such as a flash drive or memory card re ader containing a memory card. You can view photos or play mu sic or Di vX videos. MovieMate supports the following types of files on USB devices: ■ MP3 ■ WMA ■ JPEG ■ DivX Connect the drive or other de[...]
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Page 25
Using Epson MovieMate with Ot her Equipmen t 25 Playing Epson MovieMate Audio Through an External Audio System You can connect MovieMate to an amplifie r or digital audio recorder. To output sound from MovieMate, the external equipment needs to have a digital coaxial audio input port. You will also need a digital coaxial cable, which may be provide[...]
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Page 26
26 Using Epson MovieMate with Other Equipment Connecting a Computer or Laptop You can connect MovieMate to a computer or laptop to play videos or games, display presentations or photos, or project anything you can see and hear on your computer. You will need a computer cable (D-sub 15 -pin to D-sub 15-pin) and an RCA stereo audio cable (2-RCA to st[...]
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Page 27
Using Epson MovieMate with Ot her Equipmen t 27 8. Normally, MovieMate select s the correct aspect ratio automat ically. If you need to change the aspect, press the button on the remote control and select Normal , Full , or Zoom (if available). Make sure the toggle switch on the remote control is set to the Func.- position.[...]
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Page 28
28 Doing More with Epson MovieMate Doing More with Epson MovieMate Follow the instructions in this section to play music and photos on your Epson MovieMate, use advanced playback controls, and adjust various MovieMate features. Playing Music and DivX Videos and Viewing Photos You can play music CDs and CDs or USB devices with MP3, WMA, and DivX fil[...]
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Page 29
Doing More with Epson MovieMate 29 Playing MP3/WMA Music or DivX Vi deos You can play MP3 or WMA music files and DivX videos on CDs, DVDs, or USB devices. See page 60 for information on the types of discs that are supported. When you insert a disc or USB device that cont ains MP3, WMA, and/or DivX files, you see a list of files and/or folders: 1. P[...]
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Page 30
30 Doing More with Epson MovieMate Viewing JPEG Photos When you insert a disc or USB device that co ntains JPEG photo files, you see your photos displayed in a slideshow. If your photos are saved in folders, you see a list of files and/or folders (maximum 298 folders and 648 photos). ■ Pr e ss or t o se l ec t a f o ld er o r f i l e, th e n p r [...]
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Page 31
Doing More with Epson MovieMate 31 Using Advanced Playback Controls MovieMate provides advanced features for looping videos or musi c tracks and selecting titles, chapters, or tracks. On DVDs that include subtit les, multiple languages, or multiple camera angles, you can use the remote control for easy access to these fe atures. Repeating a Chapter[...]
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Page 32
32 Doing More with Epson MovieMate 3. Use the numeric buttons to set the program order (up to 99 chapters, titles, or tracks). ■ Press , , , or to move the cursor. ■ If a d i sc h as m or e th a n 1 0 ch ap t er s or t ra c ks , pr es s o r t o di sp l ay t he n ex t or previous page. Or, select Ne xt or Previous on the screen and press . ■ T[...]
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Page 33
Doing More with Epson MovieMate 33 Using the Playback Information Screen You can check the current playback status and change settings while you are playing a DVD, audio or video CD, or DivX video. 1. Press . You see an information screen like the following below the projected image: 2. Press , or to select the item you want to set and press . 3. S[...]
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Page 34
34 Doing More with Epson MovieMate To use the Preview function, follow these steps: 1. Press to display the preview menu: 2. Press , or and press to select one of the following (each displays 6 images or tracks on a single screen page): Track Digest : Plays the first 3 or 4 seconds of each track sequentially. Disc Interval : Divides the total disc [...]
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Page 35
Doing More with Epson MovieMate 35 Customizing Epson MovieMate You can limit children’s access, adjust the sound, and customize other features of MovieMate. Many of thes e settings are available by pressing the Setup or Visual Setup buttons on the remote control. Locking DVDs You can lock up to 40 DVDs to p revent children from viewing them. When[...]
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Page 36
36 Doing More with Epson MovieMate 11. Press to exit the menu. Locking the Power Button on the Control Panel You can lock the button on the control panel to prevent young children from accidentally turning on MovieMate and looking into the lens . (You can still turn on MovieMate using the remote control, so you may want to place it out of children?[...]
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Page 37
Doing More with Epson MovieMate 37 After you set the sleep timer, you can see the time remaining by pressing . Note: Sleep timer settings are not saved after you turn MovieMate off. Changing Language Settings You can use the Language Setup Page to change the default language for DVDs that allow you to make this selection. 1. Press the button on the[...]
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Page 38
38 Doing More with Epson MovieMate You can adjust the following items for various viewing conditions and individual videos: ■ Brightness ■ Contrast ■ Color Saturation ■ Tint (only works on NTSC signals) ■ Sharpness ■ Color Temp ( High makes the image more blue; Low makes it m ore red. ) ■ Progressive (Leave this set on Film/Auto for m[...]
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Page 39
Doing More with Epson MovieMate 39 ■ Default: Press and press to return all settings to t heir factory defaults (except for the Disc Lock password and lamp hours). ■ Password: See page 35 for instructions on setting a password for locking DVDs. ■ Disc Lock: See page 35 for instructions on setting a password for locking DVDs. 5. To exit the Se[...]
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Page 40
40 Doing More with Epson MovieMate You can adjust the following items: ■ Video Signal: Normally, you can leave this set to Auto when u sing external equipment. If no imag e appears or you see interference, select the appropriate signal. ■ Child Lock: Turn this settin g on to lock the button on the control panel. See page 36 f or more in formati[...]
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Page 41
Caring for Your Epson Mo vieMate 41 Caring for Your Epson MovieMate The Epson MovieMate needs little maintenance. All you need to do on a regular basis is keep the lens clean. You also need to clean the air filter periodically to prevent overheating. Warning: Before you clean any part of MovieMate, tu rn it off and unplug the power cord. Never open[...]
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Page 42
42 Caring for Your Epson MovieMate Cleaning the Case Before you clean the case, turn off MovieMate and unplug the power cord. ■ To remove dirt or dust, wipe the ca se with a soft, dry, lint-free cloth. ■ To remove stubborn dirt or stains, moisten a soft cloth with water and a neutral detergent. Wring the cloth as dry as possible, then wipe the [...]
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Page 43
Caring for Your Epson Mo vieMate 43 3. If you need to replace the filter, press up on the tab and lift off the cover. 4. Remove the old filter and install the new filter. 5. Replace the cover.[...]
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Page 44
44 Caring for Your Epson MovieMate Replacing the Lamp The life span of the lamp is about 2000 hours. You can check how long the lamp has been used as described on page 40. If the number shown is close to the limit, make sure you have a spare lamp handy. Note: Turn off this product when not in use to prolong the li fe of the projector. It’s time t[...]
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Page 45
Caring for Your Epson Mo vieMate 45 3. Loosen the lamp cover screw using the screwd river that came with the replacement lamp. (The screw won’t come all the way out.) Then slide out the lamp cover and remove it. 4. Loosen the two silver screw s holding the lamp in pla ce. (You can’t remove these screws.) 5. Grasp the lamp as shown and pull it s[...]
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Page 46
46 Caring for Your Epson MovieMate 6. Gently insert the new lamp and tighten its screws. Caution: Don’t touch the glass portion of th e lamp wi th your bare hands; the invisible residue left by the oil on your hands may shorten the lamp life. Use a cloth or gl ov es to handle the new lamp assembly. 7. To replace th e lamp cover, slide it into pos[...]
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Page 47
Caring for Your Epson Mo vieMate 47 The lamp usage timer displays 0 H (zero hours) until you’ve used the lamp for at least 10 hours. Storing Epson MovieMate Follow these guidel ines when storing MovieMate: ■ Make sure the temperature and humidity of the storage area are within the recommended range for the projector: 14 to 140 °F (–10 to 60 [...]
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Page 48
48 Caring for Your Epson MovieMate ■ Lift MovieMate by its handle as shown:[...]
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Page 49
Problem Solving 49 Problem Solving This section explains how to interpret MovieMat e’s status lights, solve problems, and contact technical su pport. What To Do When the Lights Flash The lights on top of MovieMate indicate its status and let you know when a problem occurs. If all lights are off, make sure the power cable is connected correctly. T[...]
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Page 50
50 Problem Sol ving The warning light is flashing orang e and the light is flashing red. High-speed cooling is in process. If Movi eMate gets too hot again, projection stops automatically. Make sure MovieMate is at least 8 inches away from the wall. Clean or replace the air filters if necessary (see page 42). If you are using MovieMate at an altitu[...]
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Page 51
Problem Solving 51 Solving MovieMate Operation Problems MovieMate doesn’t turn on. ■ Make sure the power cord is securely attach ed at both ends. Try using a different power outlet. If the power cord has been damaged, turn off MovieMate, disconnect the power cord, and contact Epson. See page 55. ■ Make sure you pressed the button. ■ If the [...]
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Page 52
52 Problem Sol ving The remote control doesn’t work. ■ Make sure the toggle switch is in the correct position: set to -123 to use the numeric buttons, or to Func.- to use the other functions of these buttons. ■ Make sure you’re within 19 feet of MovieM ate, and within range of its front or back sensor (approximately 30° left or right, and [...]
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Page 53
Problem Solving 53 The picture looks too light or too dark. ■ Press the button on the remote control to select the best setting for your viewing environment. See page 19. ■ Adjust the Brightness and Contrast settings. See page 37. ■ If the picture looks darker than it used to, you may need to replace the lamp. See page 44. The colors on the s[...]
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Page 54
54 Problem Sol ving Subtitles do not appear. ■ The DVD might not include subtitles. ■ Make sure the subtitle language is not set to OFF (see page 32). You can’t change the language on a DVD. The DVD might not include multiple languages. Problems with External Video Equipment No picture appears on the screen. ■ Make sure the equipment is tur[...]
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Page 55
Problem Solving 55 The colors are not right. ■ Press the button on the remote control and check the Video Signal setting (see page 39). ■ Press the button on the remote control to select the best setting for your viewing environment. ■ Adjust the Color Saturation or Tint settings . See p age 37. Where To Get Help Epson provides these technica[...]
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Page 56
56 Problem Sol ving Note: If you need hel p with optional equi pment, see the information in cluded in the box with the equipment. Purchase Supplies and Accessories You can purchase screens, carrying cases, or other accessories from an Epson authorized reseller. To find the nearest reseller, call 800-GO-EPSON (800-463-77 66). Or you can purchase on[...]
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Page 57
Specifications 57 Specifications General Type of display Poly-silicon TFT active matrix Size of LCD panels 0.55 inch (14 mm) wide Lens F=1.44, f=16.6 mm Resolution (native format) 854 × 480 pixels × 3, 480p Brightness up to 1000 lumens (ANSI) Contrast ratio up to 300:1 Image size 30 to 300 inches (0.76 to 7.6 m) Projection distance 2.9 to 48.6 fe[...]
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Page 58
58 Specificati ons Remote Control Range Approx. 19 feet (6 m) Battery AA × 2 Operating angle Horizontal: +/– 30° Vertical: +/– 15° Projection Lamp Type 120 W UHE (Ultr a High Efficiency) Part number ELPLP44/ V13H010L44 Lamp life Approx. 2000 hours Note: Lamp life results will vary dependi ng upon mode selected, environmental conditions, and [...]
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Page 59
Specifications 59 Safety and Approvals United States FCC Part 15B Class B (DoC) UL60950-1 Canada ICES-003 Class B CSA C22.2 No.60950-1 Compatible Video Formats * Letterbox signal * Letterbox signal Composite video Signal Resolution Normal aspect mode Wide aspect mode Zoom aspect mode TV (NTSC) 720 x 480 720 x 360* 640 x 480 (4:3) 854 x 480 (1 6:9) [...]
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Page 60
60 Specificati ons * Only supported by models that include a VGA output port. ** Letterbox signal File Specifications Epson MovieMate supports MP3, WMA, DivX, DivX Ultra, and JPG files that conform to the following specifications: File system ISO9660 level 1 or level 2 (Discs that have been recorded in the packet write [UDF] format cannot be read.)[...]
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Page 61
Specifications 61 Language Codes Abkhazian 6566 Gaelic; Scot tish Gaeli c 71 68 Mag yar 7285 Sinhalese 8373 Afar 6565 Gallegan 71 7 6 Malay alam 777 6 Slov ensk y 8373 Afrikaans 6570 Georgian 7565 Maltese 7784 Slov enian 837 6 Amharic 6577 Giku yu; Kikuyu 7573 Manx 71 8 6 Somali 8379 Arabic 6582 Guarani 71 78 Maori 7773 Sotho; Southern 8384 Armenia[...]
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Page 62
62 Index Index A Accessories, 7, 56 Air filter cleaning and replacing, 42 to 43 ordering, 7 Air vents, 8 Audio adjusting, 17, 20, 39 problems, 53 Audio system connection, 25 AV amplifier, connecting, 25 B Blurry picture, 52 Brightness adjusting, 38 lamp, 44, 57 Buttons, 9 C Cable box, connecting, 21 to 23 Camcorder, connecting, 21 to 23 Camera angl[...]
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Page 63
Index 63 G Game console, connecting, 21 to 23 General specifications, 57 H Headphones, 20 Help, 7, 55 High altitude mode, 40, 50 Home Service, 6 I Image blurry, 52 shape, 53, 57 size, 12, 57 too light or dark, 53 turning off, 19 wrong colors, 53 Intake vent, 8 iPod, connecting, 21 to 23 J Jog control, 18 JPEG, 29, 38, 60 K Kensington lock, 7 Keysto[...]
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Page 64
64 Index N No Signal message, 54 O Optional accessories, 7 Overheating , 13, 42, 50 P Parental controls, 35 Parts, identifying, 8 to 9 Pausing, 17 PBC (Playback Control), 33 Photos, displaying, 28 to 30 Picture adjusting, 15, 19, 38 to 40 problems, 51 to 53 Pixelworks DNX, 59 Positioning MovieMate, 11 to 13 Power button locking, 36 Power, saving, 3[...]
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Page 65
Index 65 T Technical support, 7, 55 Temperature, MovieMate, 42, 50 Transporting MovieMate, 47 to 48 TV video format s, 59 to 60 U USB devices, 24 V VCR, connecting, 21 to 23 Ventilation, 13, 42, 50 Vents, 8 Video camera, connecting, 21 to 23 Video, compatible formats, 59 to 60 Volume, adjus ting, 17 W Wall projection, 13 to 15 Warranty, 6 WMA, 29, [...]