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A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of NEC NP 610, 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.
What is an instruction?
The term originates from the Latin word „instructio”, which means organizing. Therefore, in an instruction of NEC NP 610 one could find a process description. An instruction's purpose is to teach, to ease the start-up and an item's use or performance of certain activities. An instruction is a compilation of information about an item/a service, it is a clue.
Unfortunately, only a few customers devote their time to read an instruction of NEC NP 610. A good user manual introduces us to a number of additional functionalities of the purchased item, and also helps us to avoid the formation of most of the defects.
What should a perfect user manual contain?
First and foremost, an user manual of NEC NP 610 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of NEC NP 610
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the NEC NP 610 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the NEC NP 610 item
- safety signs and mark certificates which confirm compatibility with appropriate standards
Why don't we read the manuals?
Usually it results from the lack of time and certainty about functionalities of purchased items. Unfortunately, networking and start-up of NEC NP 610 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 NEC NP 610, and methods of problem resolution. Eventually, when one still can't find the answer to his problems, he will be directed to the NEC 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 NEC NP 610.
Why one should read the manuals?
It is mostly in the manuals where we will find the details concerning construction and possibility of the NEC NP 610 item, and its use of respective accessory, as well as information concerning all the functions and facilities.
After a successful purchase of an item one should find a moment and get to know with every part of an instruction. Currently the manuals are carefully prearranged and translated, so they could be fully understood by its users. The manuals will serve as an informational aid.
Table of contents for the manual
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Page 1
P or table Pr ojector NP 6 1 0 / NP 5 1 0 / NP 4 1 0 / NP 405 / NP 3 1 0 / NP 3 0 5 / NP 5 1 0W / NP 4 1 0 W N P 610 S / N P 510 W S User’ s Manual The projector’ s model name indicated on the projector’s label is NP610, NP510, NP410, NP405, NP310, NP305, NP510W , NP410W , NP610S , NP510WS, NP610G, NP510G, NP410G, NP405G, NP310G, NP305G, NP51[...]
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Page 2
1st edition, July 2009 • IBMisatrademarkorregisteredtrademarkofInter nationalBusinessMachinesCor poration. • Macintosh,MacOSXandP owerBookaretrademarksofAppleInc. registeredintheU.S . andothercountries. • Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista,[...]
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Page 3
i Important Information Safety Cautions Precautions Pleasereadthis manual carefullybef oreusing your NECNP610, NP510,NP410,NP405, NP310,NP305, NP510W , NP410W ,NP610S,andNP510WSprojectorandkeepthemanualhandyf orfuturereference . CA UTION T otur noffmainp[...]
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Page 4
ii Important Information W ARNING T O CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS: Handlingthe cables suppliedwith thisproductwill e xposey outo lead,a chemicalkno wnto theState ofCalif ornia to cause bir th defects or other reproductiv e har m. W ASH HANDS AFTER HANDLING . RF Interference (for USA only) W ARNIN[...]
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Page 5
iii Important Information Fire and Shock Pr ecautions • Ensurethat thereis sufcient ventilation andthat vents areunobstructedto prev entthe build-up ofheat insidey our projector . Allowatleast4inches(10cm)ofspacebetw eenyourprojectorandaw all.[...]
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Page 6
iv Important Information • Handlethepowercab lecarefully . Adamagedorfra yedpo wercab lecancauseelectricshockorre. - Donotuseanypo wercab lesthanthesuppliedone. - Donotbendortugthepowercab leexcessiv ely . - Donotplace[...]
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Page 7
v Important Information Note for US Residents Thelampinthisproductcontainsmercur y . PleasedisposeaccordingtoLocal,StateorFeder alLaws . Lamp Replacement • T oreplacethelamp,f ollowallinstructionsprovidedonpage 84 . • Besuretoreplace thelampwhen?[...]
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Page 8
vi T able of Contents Important Information ............................................................................................ i 1. Introduction .......................................................................................................... 1 1 What’ sintheBo x? ...................................................[...]
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Page 9
vii T able of Contents OptimizingComputerSignalA utomatically ................................................................. 37 AdjustingtheImageUsingA utoAdjust .................................................................. 37 T ur ningUporDown V olume ......................................[...]
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Page 10
1 1 2 Projector Lens cap (24F44681) Soft case (24BS7582) 1. Intr oduction 1 What’ s in the Box? Makesurey ourbo xcontainse v er ythinglisted. Ifanypiecesaremissing,contactyourdealer . Pleasesav etheor iginalboxandpac kingmater ialsifyoue verneedtoshipyourprojec[...]
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Page 11
2 1. Introduction Intr oduction to the Projector Thissectionintroducesyoutoy ourne wprojectoranddescribesthefeaturesandcontrols. Congratulations on Y our Purchase of the Pr ojector This projector is one of the very best projectors av ailable today . The projector enables y ou to project precise images up?[...]
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Page 12
3 1. Introduction • Avarietyofinputportsandacomprehensivearrayofsystemcontr olinterfaces This projector suppor tsinput signalson thef ollowing por ts: D VI-Iconnector (D VI-I 29 Pin) with HDCP compatible , 15pinD-Sub ,compositeandS-video . ?[...]
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Page 13
4 1. Introduction Comparative T ableofMainFeatures Themainf eaturesvarydependingonthemodelasfollo ws. StandardModels WideP anelModel Shor t-Throw Model WideP anel& Shor t-Throw Model NP610 NP510 NP410 NP405 NP310 NP305 NP510W NP410W NP610S NP510WS Native Aspect Ratio ( → page 90 ,[...]
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Page 14
5 1. Introduction FO C US Part Names of the Pr ojector Front/T op NP610/NP510/NP410/NP405/NP310/NP305/NP510W/NP410W Zoom Lev er ( → page 32 ) Controls ( → page 7 ) Lens Lens Cap Built-in Security Slot ( )* Focus Ring ( → page 33 ) Remote sensor ( → page 10 ) V entilation (inlet) / Filter Cov er ( → page 81 ) * Thissecurityslo[...]
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Page 15
6 1. Introduction AC Input Connect the supplied power cab le’ s two-pin plug here, and plug the other end into an active w all outlet. ( → page 25 ) Main P ower Switch When you plug the supplied po wer cable into an activ e wall outlet and turn on the Main Po wer , the POWER indicator turns orange and the projector is in standby mode . ( → pa[...]
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Page 16
7 1. Introduction T op Features ST AT US LAMP AU TO ADJ. SOURCE 12 56 4 7 8 10 9 3 1. (PO WER)Button ( → page 27 , 38 ) 2. PO WER Indicator ( → page 26 , 38 , 87 ) 3. ST A TUS Indicator ( → page 87 ) 4. LAMPIndicator ( → page 84 , 87 ) 5. SOURCEButton ( → page 29 ) 6. A UTOADJ .Button ( → page 3[...]
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Page 17
8 1. Introduction T erminal Panel Features NP610/NP510/NP410/NP310/NP510W/NP410W/NP610S/NP510WS 6 87 3 3 21 54 91 0 NP405/NP305 6 87 3 3 21 54 9 1. COMPUTER1IN/ComponentInputConnector (MiniD-Sub15Pin) ( → page 17 , 20 , 22 ) 2. COMPUTER2(D VI-I)INConnector(29Pin) (HDCPcompatible) ( →[...]
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Page 18
9 1. Introduction VOLUME L-CLICK ENTER EXIT MENU UP MAGNIFY PA GE OFF POWER ON AV -MUTE DOWN MOUSE R-CLICK COMPUTER ASPECT HELP FREEZE PICTURE S-VIDEO VIDEO COMPUTER AU TO ADJ. ECO MODE 2 1 1 3 4 7 6 9 2 8 10 11 13 14 12 21 22 20 16 15 18 5 17 19 Part Names of the Remote Contr ol 1. Infrared T ransmitter ( → page 10 ) 2. PO WER ON Button ( ?[...]
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Page 19
10 1. Introduction Remote Control Pr ecautions • Handletheremotecontrolcarefully . • Iftheremotecontrolgetswet,wipeitdryimmediately . • A v oide xcessiveheatandhumidity . • Donotheat,takeapart,orthrowbatteriesintore. • Ifyouwillnotb[...]
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Page 20
11 2. Installation and Connections Thissectiondescribeshowtosetupyourprojectorandho wtoconnectvideoandaudiosources. Y ourprojectorissimpletosetupanduse. Butbeforey ougetstar ted,youmustrst: z Set up a screen and the projector . x Connect your?[...]
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Page 21
12 2. Installation and Connections [NP510W/NP410W] The further your projector is from the screen or wall, the larger the image. The minimum size the image can be is appro ximately 21" (0.53 m) measured diagonally when the projector is roughly 31[...]
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Page 22
13 2. Installation and Connections [NP610S] Thefurtheryourprojector isfromthe screenor wall, thelargerthe image. Theminim umsize theimage canbeis ap - pro ximately 60" (1.52 m)measured diagonallywhen theprojector isroughly 35inches (0.9[...]
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Page 23
14 2. Installation and Connections [NP510WS] Thefurtheryourprojector isfromthe screenor wall, thelargerthe image. Theminim umsize theimage canbeis ap - pro ximately 57" (1.45 m)measured diagonallywhen theprojector isroughly 36inches (0.9?[...]
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Page 24
15 2. Installation and Connections C α B D Throw Distance and Scr een Size The follo wing shows the proper relative positions of the projector and screen. Refer to the table to deter mine the position of installation. DistanceChart[NP610/NP510/NP410/NP405/NP310/NP305/NP510W/NP410W] B?[...]
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Page 25
16 2. Installation and Connections [NP610S] Screen Size B C D α Diagonal Width Height wide wide inch mm inch mm inch mm inch mm inch mm inch mm degree 60 1524 48 1219 36 914 20 505 35 895 2 48 29.4 64 1626 51 1300 38 975 21 538 38 956 2 51 29.4 70 1778 56 1422 42 1067 23 589 41 1049 2 56 29.3 77 1956 62 1565 46 1173 26 648 46 1156 2 61 29.3 80 203[...]
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Page 26
17 2. Installation and Connections COMPUTER 1 IN COMPUTER 2 IN AUDIO IN PHONE IBM VGAorCompatibles(Notebook type)orMacintosh(Notebooktype) V GA signal cable (supplied) T o mini D-Sub 15-pin connector on the projector . It is recommended that you use a commercially a vailab le distribution amplifier if connecting a signal[...]
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Page 27
18 2. Installation and Connections • Selectthesourcenamef oritsappropriateinputconnectoraftertur ningontheprojector . [NP610/NP510/NP410/NP310/NP510W/NP410W/NP610S/NP510WS] Inputconnector SOURCEbuttonontheprojector cabinet Buttonontheremotecontrol COMPUTER1IN COMPUTE[...]
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Page 28
19 2. Installation and Connections When Viewing a DVI Digital Signal (except NP405 and NP305) T o project a D VI digital signal, besure to connectthe PCand the projectorusing a D VI cable (not supplied) before turning on your PC or projector . T urn on the[...]
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Page 29
20 2. Installation and Connections COMPUTER 1 IN COMPUTER 2 (DVI-I) IN COMPUTER 2 IN AUDIO IN P HONE V GA signal cable (supplied) IBMPCorCompatibles(Notebooktype) orMacintosh(Notebooktype) IBMPCorCompatibles(Desktop type)orMacintosh(Desktoptype) V GA signal cable (not supplied) D VI to V GA adap[...]
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Page 30
21 2. Installation and Connections Connecting an External Monitor Y ou can connect a separate , e xternal monitor to your projector to simultaneously vie w on a monitor the computer analog image you’ re projecting. NOTE: • Daisychainconnectionisnotpossible. • Whenau[...]
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Page 31
22 2. Installation and Connections Connecting Y our DVD Player with Component Output A component signal will be automatically displa yed. If not, from the menu, select [SETUP] → [OPTIONS(1)] → [SIGNALSELECT] → [COMPUTER1],andthenplaceacheckmarkintheCompo[...]
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Page 32
23 2. Installation and Connections 2. Installation and Connections Connecting Y our VCR • Selectthesourcenamef oritsappropriateinputconnectoraftertur ningontheprojector . Inputconnector SOURCEbuttonontheprojector cabinet Buttonontheremotecontrol VIDEOIN VIDEO (VIDEO) S[...]
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Page 33
24 2. Installation and Connections Connecting to a Network (except NP405 and NP305) TheprojectorcomesstandardwithaLANpor t(RJ-45)whichprovidesaLANconnectionusingaLANcab le. Using a LANcab le allows you to specify the NetworkSettings andthe Aler t Mail?[...]
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Page 34
25 2. Installation and Connections Connecting the Supplied Power Cable Connectthesuppliedpowercab letotheprojector. Firstconnect the suppliedpowercable’ s two-pinplug to theACIN ofthe projector ,and thenconnect the otherplug ofthesuppliedpowercab le[...]
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Page 35
26 3. Pr ojecting an Image (Basic Operation) Thissectiondescribeshowtoturnontheprojectorandtoprojectapictureontothescreen. 1 T ur ning on the Projector NOTE: • The projector has two power switches: a main power switch and a (POWER) button (POWER ON[...]
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Page 36
27 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) 3. Press the (PO WER) button on the projector cabinet or the POWER ON button on the remote control for 1 second. The POWER indicator will turn to green and the projector will become ready to use. NOTE: When the projector is turned on, it may take some time before the lamp light becomes bright. TIP: •[...]
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Page 37
28 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) Note on Startup screen (Menu Language Select scr een) Wheny ou rstturnon the projector ,you will getthe Star tupmen u. Thismenu givesy ou theopportunitytoselect one of the 21 menu languages. T oselectamenulanguage,f ollow[...]
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Page 38
29 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) VOLUME L-CLICK MOUSE R-CLICK AUTO ADJ. ASPECT HELP FREEZE PICTURE S-VIDEO VIDEO COMPUTER 2 ECO MODE 1 MENU EXIT ENTER ST AT US LAMP AUTO ADJ. SOURCE Selecting a Sour ce Selecting the computer or video source NOTE:T urnonthecomputerorvideosourceequipmentconnectedtothe?[...]
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Page 39
30 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) Adjusting the Pictur e Size and Position Usetheadjustabletiltf oot,thezoomfunctionorthefocusringtoadjustthepicturesizeandposition. In this chapter dra wings and cables are omitted f or clar ity . Adjustingthethrowangle(theheightof[...]
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Page 40
31 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) 2 1 3 4 Adjustable Tilt Foot Adjustable Tilt Foot Le ver Adjust the Tilt Foot 1. Lift the front edge of the projector . CA UTION: Do not try to touch the ventilation outlet duringTilt Foot adjustment as it canbecome heated while the projector is?[...]
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Page 41
32 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) FO CU S FOCUS Zoom [NP610/NP510/NP410/NP405/NP310/NP305/NP510W/NP410W] UsetheZOOMle vertoadjusttheimagesiz eonthescreen. Zoom Lev er [NP610S/NP510WS] Theimagesizecanbeadjustedelectronicallyfromthemenu. T odoso,f ollowthesteps?[...]
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Page 42
33 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) 4. Use the or button to adjust the image size. 5. After completing adjustment, press the EXIT button three times. The menu will be closed. Focus [NP610/NP510/NP410/NP405/NP310/NP305/NP510W/NP410W] UsetheFOCUSringtoobtainthebestfocus . [NP610S/NP510WS] UsetheFOCUSle[...]
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Page 43
34 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) Corr ecting Keystone Distortion Correcting Keystone Distortion Ifthescreenistiltedvertically ,keystonedistortionbecomeslarge. Proceedwiththefollo wing stepstocorrectke ystonedistor tion NOTE: • TheKeystonecorrectioncancauseanima[...]
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Page 44
35 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) Adjusting from the menu 1. Press the MENU button. The menu will be display ed. 2. Press the button to select [SETUP] and press the ENTER b utton. The [GENERAL] screen will be display ed. 3. Press the button to select [KEYST ONE]. 4. Press the or button. Adjust so that the image is rectangu[...]
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Page 45
36 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) Adjusting with the Auto Keystone Function The A uto Ke ystone correctionf eaturewill correct the ver tical distor tion of aprojected image on thescreen. No special operationrequired. Justputtheprojectoronaatsurf ace. TI[...]
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Page 46
37 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) Optimizing Computer Signal Automatically Adjusting the Image Using Auto Adjust Optimizingacomputerimageautomatically . PresstheA UTOADJ . buttontooptimiz eacomputerimageautomatically . Thisadjustmentma ybenecessar ywhenyouconnecty our?[...]
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Page 47
38 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) 7 T ur ning off the Pr ojector MENU EXIT ENTER ST AT US LAMP AUTO ADJ. SOURCE ENTER EXIT MENU UP MAGNIFY PAGE OFF POWER ON AV-MUTE DOWN T oturnofftheprojector: 1. First, press the (PO WER) button on the projector cabinet or the PO WER OFF button on the remote con- trol. The [POWER OFF / ARE Y [...]
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Page 48
39 3. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) After Use Preparation: Makesurethatthepr ojectoristurnedoff. 1. Unplug the power cable. 2. Disconnect any other cables. 3. Retract adjustable tilt foot if e xtended. 4. Cover the lens with the lens cap. 5. Put the projector and accessories in the supplied soft case. Place the p[...]
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Page 49
40 1 T ur ning off the Image and Sound Press the A V -MUTE button to turn off the image and sound f or a short period of time. Press again to restore the image and sound. NOTE: • Even though the image is turned off, the menu still remains on the screen. • SoundfromtheAUDIOOUTjack[...]
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Page 50
41 4. Convenient Features Changing Eco Mode Thisf eatureenablesy outoselecttwobrightnessmodesofthelamp: OFFandONmodes. Thelamplif ecanbeextendedb yturningonthe[ECOMODE]. [ECOMODE] Description StatusofLAMPindicator [OFF] Thisisthedef aultsetting[...]
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Page 51
42 4. Convenient Features Checking Energy-Saving Ef fect [CARBON METER] This feature will show energy-saving eff ect in ter ms of CO2 emission reduction (kg) when the projector’s [ECO MODE] issetto[ON]. Thisf eatureiscalledas[CARBONMETER]. Therearetwo?[...]
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Page 52
43 4. Convenient Features Pr eventing the Unauthorized Use of the Projector [SECURITY] Ak eyw ordcan beset f ory ourprojector usingthe Menutoa v oidoperation b yan unauthorizeduser . Whena k eyword isset,tur ningontheprojector willdisplaytheK eywordinp[...]
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Page 53
44 4. Convenient Features 7. T ype in the same combination of buttons and press the ENTER button. The confir mation screen will be display ed. 8. Select [YES] and press the ENTER button. The SECURITY function has been enabled. T oturnontheprojectorwhen[SECURITY]isenabled: 1. Press and hold the PO WER b utton fo[...]
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Page 54
45 4. Convenient Features T odisabletheSECURITYfunction: 1. Press the MENU button. The menu will be display ed. 2. Select [SETUP] → [INST ALLA TION] → [SECURITY] and press the ENTER button. The OFF/ON menu will be display ed. 3. Select [OFF] and press the ENTER button. The KEYWORD CONFIRMA TION screen will be display ed. 4. T ype in[...]
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Page 55
46 4. Convenient Features 30˚ 30˚ 7 Using the Optional Remote Mouse Receiver (NP01MR) The optional remote mouse receiver enables you to operate your computer’ s mouse functions from the remote control. Itisagreatcon veniencef orclickingthroughyourcomputer-gener atedpresentations. Connectingtheremotemouse?[...]
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Page 56
47 4. Convenient Features Operatingy ourcomputer’ smousefromtheremotecontr ol Y oucanoperateyourcomputer’ smousefromtheremotecontrol. P AGEUP/DO WNButton: scrolls thevie wingareaofthe window ortomo ve tothepre viousorne xtslideinP ower - [...]
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Page 57
48 4. Convenient Features Network Setting by Using an HTTP Br owser (except NP405 and NP305) Overview Connecting the projector to a networ k allows the Aler t Mail setting ( → page 50 ) and the projector control from a computerviathenetwork. T o perf orm the projectorcontrol froma[...]
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Page 58
49 4. Convenient Features NetworkSettings http://<the projector’ s IP address> /index.html DHCP .................................. Enabling this option automatically assigns an IP address to the projector from your DHCP ser ver . Disabling this option allows you to register the IP address or subnet mask number obtained from your network [...]
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Page 59
50 4. Convenient Features AlertMailSetting http://<the projector’ s IP address>/lanconfig.html This option noties your computer of an error message via e-mail when using wired LAN. An error message notication willbesentwhentheprojectorlamphasreach[...]
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Page 60
51 4. Convenient Features 9 Using the VGA Signal Cable to Operate the Projector (V irtual Remote) Usingtheutility software “Vir tualRemoteT ool” includedon thecompanionNEC ProjectorCD-ROM, Vir tualRemote screen (or toolbar) can be displa yed on y our computer screen. This will help you[...]
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Page 61
52 4. Convenient Features Install Vir tualRemote T ool Preparation: Exitall runningprograms beforeinstalling Vir tualRemote T ool. If anotherprog ram isrunning,the installationma ynot be completed. T oinstall Vir tual Remote T ool,the Windows user account?[...]
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Page 62
53 4. Convenient Features TIP: Uninstalling Vir tualRemote T ool Preparation: ExitVir tual RemoteT ool beforeuninstalling. T o uninstallVir tual RemoteT ool, theWindows user account must hav e “Administrator” pr ivilege(Windows Vistaand Windows2000)or “Compute[...]
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Page 63
54 4. Convenient Features Step 3: Start Virtual Remote T ool 1 Double-c lick the shortcut icon on the Windows Desktop. When Vir tual Remote T ool star ts for the first time , “Easy Setup” window will be displa yed. Follo w the instructions on the screens When “Easy Setup” is completed, the Vir tual Remote T ool screen will be display ed. T[...]
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Page 64
55 4. Convenient Features Exiting Vir tualRemote T ool 1 Click the Virtual Remote T ool icon on the T askbar . The pop-up menu will be display ed. 2 Click “Exit”. The Vir tual Remote T ool will be closed. Viewingthehelpleof VirtualRemote T ool •Displayingthehelpleusingthetaskbar 1 Click[...]
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Page 65
56 5. Using On-Scr een Menu 1 Using the Menus NOTE: The on-screen menu may not be displayed correctly while interlaced motion video image is projected. 1. Press the MENU button on the remote contr ol or the projector cabinet to displa y the menu. NOTE: The commands such as ENTER,EXIT , , in the bottom show available buttons for [...]
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Page 66
57 5. Using On-Screen Menu Menu Elements Slide bar Solid triangle T ab Radio button High Altitude symbol Menuwindowsordialogbo xestypicallyhavethef ollowingelements: Highlight ............................. Indicates the selected menu or item. Solid triangle ...................... Indicates further choices are availabl[...]
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Page 67
58 5. Using On-Screen Menu List of Menu Items Some menu items are not a vailab le depending on the input source. MenuItem Default Options SOURCE COMPUTER1 * COMPUTER2(DIGIT AL)* 1 * COMPUTER2(ANALOG)* 1 * VIDEO * S-VIDEO * ADJUST PICTURE PRESET * 1–6 DET AIL SETTINGS GENERAL REFERENCE * HIGH-BRIGHT ,PRESENT A TION,VIDEO ,MOVIE,[...]
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Page 68
59 5. Using On-Screen Menu SETUP INST ALLA TION ORIENT A TION DESKTOP FRONT DESKT OPFRONT ,CEILINGREAR,DESKT OPREAR, CEILINGFRONT CONTROLP ANELLOCK OFF OFF ,ON SECURITY OFF OFF ,ON COMMUNICA TIONSPEED 19200bps 4800bps, 9600bps, 19200bps CONTROLID CONTROLID NUMBER 1 1–254 CONTROLID OFF OFF ,ON [...]
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Page 69
60 5. Using On-Screen Menu Menu Descriptions & Functions [SOURCE] [NP610/NP510/NP410/NP310/NP510W/NP410W/ NP610S/NP510WS] [NP405/NP305] COMPUTER1 SelectsthecomputerconnectedtoyourCOMPUTER1INinputconnector . NOTE: • WhenthecomponentinputsignalisconnectedtotheCOMPUTER1INco[...]
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Page 70
61 5. Using On-Screen Menu Menu Descriptions & Functions [ADJUST] [PICTURE] [PRESET] Thisfunctionallowsy outoselectoptimizedsettingsf oryourprojectedimage. Y oucanadjustneutraltintfory ellow ,cyanormagenta. There are sixf actor ypresets optimized f or vario[...]
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Page 71
62 5. Using On-Screen Menu [GENERAL] Storing Y ourCustomiz edSettings[REFERENCE] Thisfunctionallowsy outostoreyourcustomiz edsettingsin[PRESET1]to[PRESET6]. First,select a basepreset mode from[REFERENCE], then set[GAMMA CORRECTION] and[COLORTEMPERA - TUR[...]
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Page 72
63 5. Using On-Screen Menu [HUE] V ariesthecolorlev elfrom+/−greento+/−b lue. Theredle velisusedasref erence. Inputsignal CONTRAST BRIGHTNESS SHARPNESS COLOR HUE Computer(RGBDIGIT AL) Y es Y es Y es No No Computer(RGBANALOG) Y es Y es Y es No No Component Y es Y es Y es Y es* Y es* [...]
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Page 73
64 5. Using On-Screen Menu [IMA GE OPTIONS] AdjustingClockandPhase[CLOCK/PHASE] Thisallowsy outomanuallyadjustCLOCKandPHASE. CLOCK ................... Use this item to fine tune the computer image or to remove any vertical banding that might appear . This function adjusts the clock frequencies that eliminate the[...]
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Page 74
65 5. Using On-Screen Menu AdjustingHorizontal/V er ticalP osition[HORIZONT AL/VERTICAL] Adjuststheimagelocationhorizontallyandvertically . - Animagecanbedistor tedduringtheadjustmentof[CLOCK]and[PHASE]. Thisisnotmalfunction. - The adjustments for [CLOCK], [P[...]
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Page 75
66 5. Using On-Screen Menu SelectingAspectRatio[ASPECTRA TIO] Theterm“aspectratio” referstotheratioofwidthtoheightofaprojectedimage . The projector automatically determines the incoming signal and displays it in its appropriate aspect ratio . • Thistableshowstypicalresolu[...]
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Page 76
67 5. Using On-Screen Menu Sampleimagewhentheappropriateaspectratioisautomaticall ydetermined NP610/NP510/NP410/NP405/NP310/NP305/NP610S [Computersignal] Aspect ratio of incoming signal 4:3 5:4 16:9 15:9 16:10 Sample image when the appro - priate aspect ratio is automati - cally determined [Videosignal] [...]
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Page 77
68 5. Using On-Screen Menu Menu Descriptions & Functions [SETUP] [GENERAL] [NP610/NP510/NP410/NP405/NP310/NP305/NP510W/ NP410W] [NP610S/NP510WS] UsingDigitalZoom[DIGIT ALZOOM](NP610S/NP510WS) Thisf eatureallowsy outoelectronicallyneadjusttheimagesizeonthescreen. Use or butt[...]
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Page 78
69 5. Using On-Screen Menu Usingthe W allColorCorrection[W ALLCOLOR] Thisfunctionallowsf orquickadaptivecolorcorrectioninapplicationswherethescreenmaterialisnotwhite. NOTE:Selecting[WHITEBOARD]reduceslampbrightness. SettingEcoMode[ECOMODE] This f eature?[...]
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Page 79
70 5. Using On-Screen Menu SettingClosedCaption[CLOSEDCAPTION] This option sets se v eral closed caption modes that allow te xt to be superimposed on the projected image ofVideo orS-Video . OFF ........................ This exits the closed caption mode. CAPTION 1-4 ......... T[...]
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Page 80
71 5. Using On-Screen Menu T urningOn/OffEcoMessage[ECOMESSA GE] Thisoptionturnsonoroffthefollowingmessageswhentheprojectoristurnedon. The Eco Messageprompts theuser tosa v e energy . When [OFF] isselected for [ECOMODE], you will?[...]
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Page 81
72 5. Using On-Screen Menu [INST ALLA TION] SelectingProjectorOrientation[ORIENT A TION] Thisreorients your image f ory our typeof projection. Theoptionsare: desktop frontprojection,ceiling rear projection, desktoprearprojection,andceilingfrontprojection. DESKT OPF[...]
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73 5. Using On-Screen Menu SelectingCommunicationSpeed[COMMUNICA TIONSPEED] This f eaturesets thebaud rateof thePC Control por t (D-Sub 9P). It suppor tsdata rates from4800 to 19200 bps. The def aultis19200bps. Selecttheappropr iatebaudratef[...]
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74 5. Using On-Screen Menu [OPTIONS(1)] SettingA utoAdjust[A UT OADJUST] This f eature sets the A uto Adjust mode so that the computer signal can be automatically or manually adjusted f or noiseandstability . Y oucanautomaticallymakeadjustmentintwowa ys: [NORMAL]and[FINE]. OFF ....................[...]
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75 5. Using On-Screen Menu SelectingSignalFormat[SIGNALSELECT] [COMPUTER1],[COMPUTER2(ANALOG)],[COMPUTER2onNP405/NP305] Allows you to choose [COMPUTER1], or [COMPUTER2(ANALOG)] fo r an RGB source such as a computer , or [COMPONENT]f oracomponentvideosourcesuch[...]
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76 5. Using On-Screen Menu [OPTIONS(2)] UsingOff Timer[OFF TIMER] 1. Select your desired time between 30 minutes and 16 hour s: OFF , 0:30, 1:00, 2:00, 4:00, 8:00, 12:00, 16:00. 2. Press the ENTER button on the remote contr ol. 3. The remaining time star ts counting down. 4. The projector will turn off after the countdown is complete. N[...]
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77 5. Using On-Screen Menu T urningOntheProjectorByAppl yingComputerSignal[A UT OPO WERON(COMP1)] Whenthe projectorisin Standbymode , applyinga computersignalfrom acomputerconnected totheCOMPUTER1 INinputwillpowerontheprojectorandsim ultaneou[...]
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78 5. Using On-Screen Menu 7 Menu Descriptions & Functions [INFO.] Displa ys the status of the current signal and lamp usage. This item has four pages (three pages on NP405 and NP305). Theinf ormationincludedisasfollows: TIP:PressingtheHELPbuttonon[...]
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79 5. Using On-Screen Menu [SOURCE] [SOURCENAME] [SOURCEINDEX] [HORIZONT ALFREQUENCY] [VERTICALFREQ UENCY] [SIGNAL TYPE] [VIDEO TYPE] [SYNC TYPE] [SYNCPOLARITY] [SCAN TYPE] [WIREDLAN](notav ailableonNP405/NP305) [PROJECT ORNAME] [IPADDRESS] [SUBNETMASK] [GA [...]
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80 5. Using On-Screen Menu Menu Descriptions & Functions [RESET] [NP610/NP510/NP410/NP310/NP510W/NP410W/ NP610S/NP510WS] [NP405/NP305] ReturningtoFactoryDefault[RESET] TheRESETfeatureallowsyoutochangeadjustmentsandsettings tothefactorypreset f ora(all) source(s)except t[...]
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81 6. Maintenance Thissectiondescribesthesimplemaintenanceproceduresyoushouldf ollowtocleantheltersandreplacethelamp . 1 Cleaning or Replacing the Filters The air-lter spongek eeps dustand dir t from getting insidethe projector and shouldbe frequen[...]
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82 6. Maintenance 3. Reinstall the new filter cover (2 locations). • Inser ttheltercov eruntilyouf eelclick. 4. Clear the filter hours used. T oresetthelterusagetime,fromthemenu,select[RESET] → [CLEARFIL TERHOURS]. ( → page 80 f or resetting the filter usage time.) NO[...]
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83 6. Maintenance Cleaning the Cabinet and the Lens 1. T urn off the projector before c leaning. 2. Clean the cabinet periodically with a damp cloth. If heavily soiled, use a mild detergent. Never use strong detergents or solvents such as alcohol or thinner . V acuum the ventilation inlet of the cabinet. NoteonCleaningtheLens(NP6[...]
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84 6. Maintenance Replacing the Lamp Whenthe lampreaches theendof itslif e,theLAMP indicatorin thecabinet willb linkred. Even thoughthe lampma y stillbeworking,replace thelamptomaintaintheoptimal projectorperf ormance. Afterreplacingt[...]
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85 6. Maintenance 2. Remove the lamp housing. (1) Loosenthetwo screws securingthelamphousing untilthephillips screwdriv ergoesinto afree wheelingcondi - tion. • Thetwoscrewsarenotremov able. • There is an inter lock on this case to pre ve[...]
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86 6. Maintenance 5. Connect the supplied power cable, turn on the Main Po wer switch and turn on the pr ojector . 6. Finally , select the men u → [RESET] → [CLEAR LAMP HOURS] to reset the lamp usage hours. NOTE: When you continue to use the projector for another 100 hours after the lamp has reach[...]
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87 7. Appendix 1 T roubleshooting Thissectionhelpsyouresolv eproblemsyouma yencounterwhilesettinguporusingtheprojector. Indicator Messages Power Indicator Indicator Condition ProjectorCondition Note Off The main power is off – Blinking light Green 0.5 sec On, 0.5 sec Off The projector is getting rea[...]
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88 7. Appendix Common Problems & Solutions ( → “P ower/Status/LampIndicator” onpage 87 .) Does not turn on or shut down Will turn off No picture Picture suddenly becomes dark Color tone or hue is unusual Image isn’t square to the screen Picture is blurred Flicker appears on screen Image is scrolling vertically , horizont[...]
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89 7. Appendix Ifthereisnopicture, orthepictureisnotdisplay edcorrectly . • P oweronprocessf ortheprojectorandthePC . Besure to connect theprojector and notebook PCwhile the projectoris in standbymode and bef oretur ning on [...]
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90 7. Appendix Specifications This section provides technical inf or mation about projector’ s perf ormance. ModelNumber NP610/NP510/NP410/NP405/NP310/NP305/NP510W/NP410W Optical NP610/NP510/NP410/NP405/NP310/NP305 NP510W/NP410W LCDP anel NP610/NP510: 0.63 inch LCD with Micro Lens Arra y (AspectRatio4[...]
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91 7. Appendix InputCurrent NP610: 3.8–1.5A NP510/NP410/NP405/NP310/NP305: 3.2–1.4A NP610G: 1.8A NP510G/NP410G/NP310G/NP405G/NP305G: 1.5A NP510W/NP410W: 3.8–1.5A NP510WG/NP410WG: 1.8A P owerConsumption NP610: 312W(100-130V AC)/294W(200-240V AC) in OFF for ECO MODE/237W(100-130V AC)/228W(200-240VA C)?[...]
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92 7. Appendix ModelNumber NP610S/NP510WS Optical NP610S NP510WS LCDP anel 0.63inchLCDwithMicroLensArra y (AspectRatio4:3) 0.59inchLCDwithMicroLensArra y (AspectRatio16:10) Resolution 1024 × 768 pixels* 1 1280 × 800 pix els* 1 Lens Fixedz oomandmanualf ocus DigitalZoom?[...]
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93 7. Appendix Mechanical InstallationOrientation Desktop/Front,Desktop/Rear ,Ceiling/F ront,Ceiling/Rear Dimensions 12.1"(W)×5.4"(H)×11.9"(D)/308mm(W)×136mm(H)×301mm(D) (not including protrusions) Weight 7.28lbs/3.3kg Environmental Considerations Operational T emperatures?[...]
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94 7. Appendix MENU EXIT ENTER S T AT US LAMP AUTO ADJ. SOURCE FOCUS 263 (10.4") 78 (3.1") 108.5 (4.3") 55.3 (2.2") 76 (3.0") 308 (12.1") Cabinet Dimensions NP610/NP510/NP410/NP405/NP310/NP305/NP510W/NP410W Lens center Lens center Unit: mm(inch) NP405/NP305[...]
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95 7. Appendix NP610S/NP510WS MENU EXIT ENTER ST A T US LAMP AUTO ADJ. SOURCE FOCUS 78 (3.1 ") 308 (12.1 ") 76 (3 ") 143.2 (5.6 ") 301.5 (11.9 ") 75.5 (3 ") Lens center Lens center Unit: mm(inch)[...]
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96 7. Appendix Mini D-Sub 15 Pin Connector Pin Assignments of D-Sub COMPUTER Input Connector SignalLe vel Videosignal: 0.7Vp-p(Analog) Syncsignal: TTLlev el 5 14 23 10 11 12 13 14 15 69 78 NOTE:PinNos.12and15arerequiredforDDC/CI. PinNo. RGBSignal(Analog) YCbCrSigna[...]
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97 7. Appendix Compatible Input Signal List Horizontal: 15KHzto100KHz(RGB: 24KHzorov er) V er tical:50Hzto120Hz Signal Resolution (Dots) F requencyH. (kHz) RefreshRate (Hz) VIDEO NTSC - * 15.7 59.9 P AL - * 15.6 50.0 P AL60 - * 15.7 60.0 SECAM - * 15.6 50.0 IBM 640 × 480 31.5 59.9 640 × 480 31.5 60.0 640 ×[...]
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98 7. Appendix NOTE: Contact your local dealer for a full list of the PC Control Codes if needed. Cable Connection CommunicationProtocol Baud rate .........................................19200 bps Data length ......................................8 bits Parity ...............................................No parity Stop bit ...................[...]
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99 7. Appendix No image is displayed from your PC or video equipment to the projector . Still no image even though you connect the projector to the PC first, then start the PC. Enabling your notebook PC’ s signal output to the projector . • A combination of function keys will enable/disable the exter - naldisplay.[...]
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100 7. Appendix In the space below please describe your problem in detail. Information on application and environment where your projector is used Projector Model number: Serial No.: Date of purchase: Lamp operating time (hours): Eco Mode: Off On Information on input signal: Horizontal synch frequency [ ] kHz Vertical synch frequency [ ] Hz[...]
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101 7. Appendix T ravelCare Guide T ravelCare - a service for international travelers This product is eligible for “T rav elCare”, NEC’s unique inter national warranty . Please note that T rav elCare coverage differs in par t fromco ver age under thewarrantyincludedwith?[...]
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102 7. Appendix HyosungITXCo .,Ltd. Ad dr es s: 1st Fl., Ire B/D . #2, 4Ga, Y angpyeng-Dong, Y oungdeungpo-Gu,Seoul,Korea150-967 T elephone: +82221634193 F axLine: +82221634196 EmailAddress: moneybear@h yosung.com (RegionsCov ered) SouthK orea LensoCommunicatio[...]
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103 7. Appendix T O: NECorNEC’ sAuthorizedServiceStation: FM: (Company&Namewithsignature) DearSir(s), I would like to apply your T rav elCare Ser vice Program based on attached registration andqualication sheet andag ree withy our?[...]
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104 7. Appendix 5. LoanServiceChargesandConditions: Upon acceptance of thisNEC Projector , Customer agreesto assume liability for this loan unit. The current cost of use of this loan unit is US$200 for 12 calendar days . IfCustomerdoes notretur nth[...]
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