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A good user manual
The rules should oblige the seller to give the purchaser an operating instrucion of NEC SX50, 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 SX50 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 SX50. 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 SX50 should contain:
- informations concerning technical data of NEC SX50
- name of the manufacturer and a year of construction of the NEC SX50 item
- rules of operation, control and maintenance of the NEC SX50 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 SX50 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 SX50, 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 SX50.
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 SX50 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
MUL TIMEDIA PROJECT OR User’ s Manual U’ M l[...]
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Page 2
2 USES OF THIS PROJECTOR Features of MUL TIMEDIA PROJECTOR SX50 Thank you for purchasing a Canon projector . The MUL TIMEDIA PROJECTOR SX50 is a high-performance, compact, lightweight (3.9 kg/8.6 lbs) projector which supports of SXGA+ resolution (1400 by 1050 dots). This projector incorporates AISYS, a unique optical engine developed by Canon, allo[...]
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Page 3
3 LOOKING IN THE INDEX PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER USEFUL FUNCTIONS A V AILABLE DURING PROJECTION PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM A V EQUIPMENT SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS MAINTENANCE TROUBLESHOOTING SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Be Sure to Read before Use. This section describ es important safety and operating instructions. Learning the Names of Par[...]
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Page 4
4 Supplied Manuals User ’ s Manual Quick Start Guide Symbols of Buttons This projector can be operated using buttons on the remote control or main unit. The remote control allows you to use all functions of the projector; however , the buttons on the main unit allow you to use only often-used functions. In this manual, buttons are indicated by sy[...]
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Page 5
5 T ABLE OF CONTENTS PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM A V EQUIPMENT ...................................42 Connecting the Projector to A V Equipment .................... .................... ........ 42 Starting Projection ................... .................... 44 Adjusting the Image ............ ........................ 48 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENU[...]
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Page 6
6 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Before operating this projector , read this manual thorough ly and operate the projector properly . This projector provides many convenient features and functions. Operating the projector properly enables you to manage those features and maintains it in better condition for a considerable time. Improper operation may result in[...]
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Page 7
7 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS CAUTION Not for use in a computer room as defined in the Standard for the Protection of Electronic Computer/Data Processing Equipment, ANSI/NFP A 75. Safety Precaution W ARNING : T O REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. - This projector produces intense light from the pro[...]
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Page 8
8 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS READ AND KEEP THIS OWNER'S MANUAL FOR LA TER USE. All the safety and operating instructions shoud be read before the product is operated. Read all of the instructions given here an d retain them for later use. Unplug this projector from AC power supply before cleaning. Do not use liquid or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp clo[...]
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Page 9
9 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Slots and openings in the back and bottom of the cabinet are provided for ventilation, to insure reliable operation of the equipment and to protect it from overheating. The openings should never be covered with cloth or other materials, and the bottom opening should not be blocked by placing the projector on a bed, sofa, rug, [...]
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Page 10
10 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS When replacement parts are required, be sure the service technician has used replacement parts specified by the manufacturer that have the same characteristics as the original part. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire, electric shock, or injury to persons. Upon completion of any service or repairs to this projector [...]
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Page 11
11 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Federal Communication Commission Notice Multimedia Projector , Model : SX50 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may ca[...]
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Page 12
12 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS LAMP HANDLING PRECAUTIONS This projector uses a high-pressure mercury lamp which must be handled carefully and properly as mentioned below . • A lamp may explode with a loud sound or burn out due to a shock, scratch, or expiration of lifetime. • The lamp life may dif fer from lamp to lamp and according to the environment [...]
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Page 13
13 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS INST ALLA TION PRECAUTIONS Ensure that the projector is installed with a minimum distance of 1 m (3.3') from its left, right, rear , and top panels to the neighboring object such as a wall. Pay Attention to Hot Air from Exhaust Vent Hot air is exhausted from the exhaust vent. Do not place any object near the exhaust vent[...]
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Page 14
14 BEFORE USE Supplied Accessories Check whether the following accessories are supplied with the projector . • When the projector is not in use, attach the lens cap to protect the lens from dust and other foreign objects. • Be sure to attach the ferrite core to the power cord. Remote control Power cord (2m/6.6') Batteries (type AAA, two) f[...]
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Page 15
15 BEFORE USE Part Names Main Unit of Projector 1 Focus Ring (P30) 2 Infrared Remote Receiver (P16) 3 Zoom Lever (P30) 4L e n s 5L e n s C a p Be sure to remove the lens cap during projection . The cap can deform or fire can occur . 6 Speaker 7 T erminals and Connectors (P19) 8 Power Cord Connector (P19) 9 Anti-theft lock hole 1 Exhaust V ent Do no[...]
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Page 16
16 BEFORE USE Remote Control The remote control may be inoperative in the following cases: • When there is an obstacle between the remote control and main unit. • When the infrared remote receiver on the main unit is exposed to direct sunlight or strong light of lighting equipment. • All operations of the projector can be controlled with the [...]
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Page 17
17 BEFORE USE 14 VOL button (P40) Adjusts the sound volume. Pressing [+] turns the volume up and pressing [-] turns the volume down. 15 D.ZOOM button (P38) Zooms the image in or out. Pressing [+] enlarges the image an d pressing [-] reduces the image. 16 IMAGE button (P34) Switches image modes (image qualities). 17 MUTE button (P40) Mutes the soun [...]
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Page 18
18 BEFORE USE T op Control 1 POWER button (P27, 45) T u rns the projector on or off. 2 KEYSTONE button (P31) Corrects keystone distortion. 3 MENU button (P50) Displays a menu. 4 COMPUTER-1 button (P28, 46) Selects the i mage input fr om the DVI-I/RGB IN-1 terminal. Pressing this button continuously al lows you to select an input signal (DIGIT AL RG[...]
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Page 19
19 BEFORE USE Input T erminals on Main Unit 1 S-VIDEO IN terminal (P42) Receives an S-VIDEO signal from A V equipment. 2 VIDEO IN terminal (P42) Receives a composite video signal from A V equipment. 3 DVI-I/RGB IN-1 terminal (P23, 42) Receives a digital or analog RGB signal from the computer (D VI terminal). 4 RGB IN-2/COMPONENT IN/RGB OUT terminal[...]
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Page 20
20 INST ALLING THE PROJECTOR INST ALLING THE PROJECT OR Determining the Distance to the Screen The projected image size is determined by the distance between the projector lens and the screen. Select the place where the desired image size is obtained according to the figure shown below . The image size can be adjusted using the Zoom lever by the le[...]
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Page 21
21 INST ALLING THE PROJECTOR Determining the Installation Place Placing in Front of the Screen Place the projector in front of the screen in su ch a manner that it is as perpendicular to the screen as possible. A slight error in the projection angle can be corrected using the KEYSTONE button. (P31) Placing on a Level Place Place the projector on a [...]
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Page 22
22 INST ALLING THE PROJECTOR Adjusting the Projection Angle The projection angle can be adjusted with the adjustable foot. Before making this adjustment, connect the computer and A V equipment and project an image on the screen. With the adjustable foot, the projection angle ca n be adjusted up to 10 degrees. Adjust the longitudinal tilt of the pro[...]
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Page 23
23 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Connecting the Projector to the Computer Connect the projector to the computer . Connecting to V ideo T erminals • Before connecting cables, turn off both the projector and computer . • Images may be improperly projected with di gital RGB signals in 1280 x 1024 or 1400 x 1050 depending on the type of com[...]
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Page 24
24 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Connecting to Audio T erminals Before connecting cables, turn off both the projector and computer . Connect audio cables as required. • Use an audio cable without a built-in resistor . Using an audio cable with a built-in resistor turns down the sound. • The built-in speaker is monaural. • The speaker [...]
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Page 25
25 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Determining the Output Resolution of the Computer T o make the most of the displa y performance of this projector , set output signal resolution of the computer to an optimum value. If the resolution set on the computer is low , the quality of the projected image is poor . The procedure for adjusting the res[...]
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Page 26
26 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Starting Projection Connecting the Power Cord Before connecting the power cord, connect the projector to the computer . Buttons Used Here Remote control T op control Connect the power cord and turn on the projector . Insert the power cord plug in the power cord connection socket. Be sure to insert the power [...]
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Page 27
27 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Make sure that the [POWER] indicator lights red. Press the [POWER] button. The [POWER] indicator first blinks green and then turns lit green. The Opening window is displayed for about 20 seconds and the along with the countdown timer . T o project an image immediately , press the [OK] button. • Canceling t[...]
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Page 28
28 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Select a video terminal of the computer . T o input images from the DVI-I/RGB IN-1 terminal, select the [COMPUTER-1] button. T o input images from the RGB IN- 2/COMPONENT/RGB OUT terminal, select the [COMPUTER-2] button. Select a signal type. If images are not displayed correctly , press the button mentioned[...]
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Page 29
29 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Using the Auto PC Adjustment Function This projector automatically selects a signal type (VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA, SXGA+, etc.) and makes optimum settings for the total number of dots and tracking depending on the connected computer (auto PC adjustment). (This function cannot be used when digital RGB is selecte[...]
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Page 30
30 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Adjusting the Image Buttons Used Here Remote control T op control Adjusting the Image Size Move the Zoom lever to adjust the image size. • If your desired image size is too large or small to adjust with the Zoom lever , change the projector installation position. Adjusting the Focus T urn the Focus ring to[...]
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Page 31
31 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Adjusting Keystone Distortion If a projected picture has keystone distortion, correct it by using the keystone adjustment feature. 1 2 Select Keystone Adjustment. “Keystone adjustment” appears on the screen. Correct keystone distortion. Keystone distortion must be corrected while “Keystone adjustment?[...]
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Page 32
32 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER • The result of keystone adjustment is memorized. If the projector installation position is the same as before, keystone adjustment is not required. • When Keystone Adjustment is select ed, signals are processed digitally . The image may look different from the original one. • The aspect ratio of the i[...]
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Page 33
33 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Selecting a Screen Mode Y ou can select one of four screen modes de pending on the display resolution of your computer . • A screen mode can be selected by selecting “Screen settings” from the menu. (P57) Full screen Normal Wide Screen Tr u e s i z e • If the display resolution of the computer is hig[...]
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Page 34
34 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Selecting an Image Mode (Quality) Y ou can select one of four image modes. Y ou can adjust the image quality (brightness, contrast, sharpness, gamma, color) as you like. Press the [IMAGE] button. “IMAGE” appears on the screen, allowing you to select a desired image mode by pressing the [IMAGE] button rep[...]
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Page 35
35 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER T urning Off the Projector • T urning off the projector again with the lamp in an unstable state shortly after turning on the projector may shorten the lamp life. W ait at least 5 minutes before turning off the projector again. • Remove the AC power cord after the [POWER] indicator lights red after power[...]
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Page 36
36 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM THE COMPUTER Setting up the Power Management Function If the projector receives no signal input within 30 seconds, a countdown timer appears. The lamp will turn of f five minutes later and the projector will enter the power management mode selected in advance. Y ou can select one of the following power management modes f[...]
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Page 37
37 USEFUL FUNCTIONS A V AILABLE DURING PROJECTION Blacking Out an Image Te m p o r a r i l y [NO SHOW] Useful when: • Y ou finished the presentation. • Y ou want to divert attendees’ attention from the screen. Black out the image temporarily . Blacking out an Image The screen changes to black or blue. Showing the Image Again • A unique logo[...]
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Page 38
38 USEFUL FUNCTIONS A V AILABLE DURING PROJECTION Moving the Image to the Desired Position If the enlarged image is larger than the screen, you can mo ve it so that the desired portion of the image is displayed inside the screen. Move the image vertically and horizontally to display the desired portion on the screen. • The zoom ratio is 1x to 12x[...]
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Page 39
39 USEFUL FUNCTIONS A V AILABLE DURING PROJECTION Indicating a Position with a Spotlight [SPOT] Useful when: • Y ou point to a portion of an image that should draw attendees’ attention. Point to a desired portion of the proje cted image with a pointer . Showing the Pointer A pointer appears at the center of the screen and the image becomes dark[...]
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Page 40
40 USEFUL FUNCTIONS A V AILABLE DURING PROJECTION Freezing the Picture [FREEZE] Useful when: • Y ou want to perform a computer operation which is irrelevant to the proceedings of the presentation. • Y ou want to stop a moving image. Freeze the moving image. Freezing an Image “FREEZE” icon is shown on the screen. Canceling the FREEZE functio[...]
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Page 41
41 USEFUL FUNCTIONS A V AILABLE DURING PROJECTION Operating the Mouse Using the Remote Control Useful when: • Y ou want to use the supplied remote control as the wireless mouse of the personal computer . Connecting the USB Cable Make sure that both the computer and projector are turned off. Connect the supplied USB cable between the USB terminal [...]
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Page 42
42 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM A V EQUIPMENT PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM A V EQUIPMENT Connecting the Projector to A V Equipment Connect the projector and A V equipment. Connecting to V ideo T erminals • Before connecting cables, turn off both the projector and computer . • SCART terminal is not supported. T o a nalog video outpu t (A V input termina[...]
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Page 43
43 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM A V EQUIPMENT Connecting to Audio T erminals Connect audio cables as required. Before connecting cables, turn off both the projector and computer . • Use an audio cable without a built-in resistor . Using an audio cable with a built-in resistor turns down the sound. • The built-in speaker is monaural. • The speaker[...]
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Page 44
44 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM A V EQUIPMENT Remote control To p c o n t r o l Starting Projection Connect the power cord and turn on the projector . • Before connecting the power cord, connect the projector to the A V equipment. • Once the projector is turned of f, it cannot be turned on for about 90 seconds. W ait until the lamp cooling period e[...]
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Page 45
45 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM A V EQUIPMENT Connect the power cord. Make sure that the [POWER] indicator lights red. Press the [POWER] button. The [POWER] indicator first blinks green and then turns lit green. The Opening window is displayed for about 20 seconds along with the countdown timer . • Canceling the Countdown Function Performed at the St[...]
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Page 46
46 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM A V EQUIPMENT Select an A V terminal. T o input images from the DVI-I/RGB IN- 1 terminal, select the [COMPUTER-1] button. T o input images from the RGB IN-2/ COMPONENT/RGB OUT terminal, select the [COMPUTER-2] button. T o input image from the S-VIDEO IN terminal or VIDEO IN terminal, press the [VIDEO/S] button. T op cont[...]
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Page 47
47 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM A V EQUIPMENT Select a signal type. If images are not displayed correctly , press the button mentioned in step 4 repeatedly to select a desired input type. Pressing the [COMPUTER-1] button repeatedly allows you to select DIGITAL RGB and ANALOG RGB-1 alternately . Pressing the [COMPUTER-2] button repeatedly allows you to [...]
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Page 48
48 PROJECTING AN IMAGE FROM A V EQUIPMENT Adjusting the Image The image adjustment method is the same as that used when the projector is connected to a computer . Lets take a look at only the topics specific to A V equipment. For other image adjustment methods, see P30. Selecting a Screen Mode Y ou can select one of three screen modes depending on [...]
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Page 49
49 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Using Menus Windows shown on the projector screen to allow you to set up the projector are called menus. This projector supports the following three menus: Display Setting Menu This menu is used to set input signals of the computer and A V equipment and make various settings related to display . Image Adjustment [...]
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Page 50
50 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Buttons Used Here Selected item is high lighted in orange. Press the [MENU] button . A menu window appears. • T o close the menu window , press the [MENU] button again. Select the tab containing the item you want to set. Select the [Display settings], [Image Adj.], or [System settings] tab. • The selected tab[...]
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Page 51
51 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Selecting from the Menu (Example: Screen setup) Making an Adjustment Using the Slide Bar (Example : Adjustment of Contrast) Making a Setting in a Different Window (Example : Registration of User Logo) Select the item you want to set. Make a setting. Make an adjustment or choice. Select an item from the menu, make[...]
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Page 52
52 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS The projector automatically detects the input signal (ANALOG RGB) from the connected computer to make the optimum settings for the total number of dots, tracking, and so on. Perform the auto PC adjust- ment function. • Most computers can project an image optimally using an auto PC function. • Signal types sup[...]
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Page 53
53 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Adjust the total number of horizontal dots. Increase the total number of dots. Reduce the total number of dots. This adjustment is required when the auto PC adjustment cannot project images correctly . Adjusting the T otal Number of Dots Adjust the tracking when the projected image flickers due to a tracking erro[...]
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Page 54
54 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Adjust the horizontal position of the screen when the projected image is shifted horizontally . Moves the screen to the right. Moves the screen to the left. • This adjustment is required when the auto PC adjustment cannot project images correctly . • The setting is recorded for the [ANALOG RGB-1] signal and [[...]
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Page 55
55 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS When the vertical size of the screen is too large or small, adjust it to the screen size. Increase the number of horizontal pixels. Decrease the number of horizontal pixels. • This adjustment is required when the auto PC adjustment cannot project images correctly . • The setting is recorded for the [ANALOG RG[...]
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Page 56
56 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS When images from A V equipment is not projected correctly (irregular color or no image), you can select an input signal type manually . The input signal is automatically set. If images are not projected correctly in the Auto mode, select one of input signal types shown on the left. Confirm the input signal type a[...]
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Page 57
57 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS When the projected image size is larger/ smaller than the screen size. An image from the computer is projected fully on the screen. An image is projected in the maximum size with the aspect ratio unchanged. An image is projected at 16:9 aspect ratio with its width matching to the width of the screen. An image is [...]
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Page 58
58 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Y ou can select the position of the menu displayed on the screen. Using [^], [<], [>], and [v] buttons, move the menu position. When the menu position is determined, press the [OK] button (the menu will disappear 30 seconds later if no button is pressed). Selecting a Menu Position Select a screen mode accor[...]
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Page 59
59 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS A user ’s unique image (logo) can be dis- played when the power is turned on, there is no input signal, or the image is blacked out temporarily . The image to be captured is displayed on the screen. Place the red frame on the capture range and press [OK]. The image in the red frame will be captured. Cancel regi[...]
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Page 60
60 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS A logo can be displayed on the screen when there is no input signal. No logo is displayed (black screen). No logo is displayed (blue- back). The logo captured on the “Logo capture” screen is dis- played. ”User logo” cannot be selected when no logo has been captured. Displaying a Logo (No signal screen) A [...]
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Page 61
61 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Make this setting when the projector is hung from the ceiling or it projects an image on a transmissive screen. An image is projected normally . Select this when projecting an image with the projector hung from the ceiling. An image is proje cted with it inverted vertically . Select this when projecting an image [...]
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Page 62
62 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS When the color and brightness of the displayed image can be adjusted to match your source. Select this to project an image with a similar quality to that of the original image. An image is projec ted with a high regard for reproduction of white. Select this to project an image with a similar quality to that of th[...]
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Page 63
63 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS When the image is too bright or dark, adjust the brightness. The image becomes brighter . The image becomes darker . This setting is saved for the currently selected input signal and image mode. Adjusting the Brightness When you want to make the image more or less vivid, adjust the difference in tone between the [...]
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Page 64
64 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS When you want to make the image sharper or softer , adjust the sharpness of the image. The image becomes sharp. The image becomes soft. • Sharpness can be adjusted in four steps in the plus or minus direction. • This setting is saved for the currently selected input signal and image mode. Adjusting the Sharpn[...]
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Page 65
65 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS When an image is too deep or pale in color , adjust the color level. The image becomes deeper in color . The image becomes paler in color . This setting is saved for the currently selected input signal and image mode. Adjusting the Color Level The tone representation of light and dark areas is adjusted automatica[...]
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Page 66
66 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Adjust the while balance so that white areas of the image are displayed correctly . When a standard screen is used, an image is projected in a color tone similar to that of natural light. When a greenboard (dark green) is used as a screen, an image is projected in an almost natural color tone. Adjust color tones [...]
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Page 67
67 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Adjust colors using the memorized color correction function and 6-axis color adjustment function. Color adjustment is not performed. Colors (e.g., blue sky) in our memory can be adjusted in three steps so that they can be shown more vividly . A 6-axis color adjustment box (RGB (red/green/black) and CMY (cyan/ mag[...]
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Page 68
68 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS When you want to make the image darker or you feel the fan noisy , reduce the lamp brightness. An image is projected at the normal brightness level. The lamp brightness is reduced to make the fan quieter . • Selecting [Quiet] allows you to reduce the power consumption of the lamp. Reducing the Lamp Brightness I[...]
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Page 69
69 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Y ou can use the RGB IN-2/COMPONENT IN/RGB OUT terminal as an analog RGB terminal. The RGB IN-2/COMPO- NENT IN/RGB OUT terminal is used as an input terminal. The RGB IN-2/COMPO- NENT IN/RGB OUT terminal is used as an output terminal. When [COMPUTER-2] is selected, a monitor output setting cannot be done even if [[...]
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Page 70
70 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS When the projector is not used, the mercury lamp is turned off or the power is turned off automatically for power saving. The power management mode is not used. The projector enters the power management mode. It restarts projection when a signal is input or an operation button is pressed. The projector enters the[...]
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Page 71
71 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Register a password that you need to enter when turning on the projector . Press the [OK] button and the password entry screen will appear . Enter a 4-digit password using [^], [>], [v], and [<] buttons. Pressing the [^] button enters 1, pressing the [>] button enters 2, pressing the [v] button enters 3,[...]
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Page 72
72 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Set a password in the projector . Once the password is set, you will need to enter the password each time you turn on the projector . The password function is not used. The password function is used. • Once a password is set in the projector , a password entry screen appears at power-on. Enter a 4- digit passwo[...]
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Page 73
73 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS Y ou can select a language to be used in the menu from 13 different languages. Select a display language. Select a language and press the [OK] button and all words used in the menu will be displayed in the selected language. English German French Italian Spanish Portuguese Swedish Russian Dutch Chinese (Simplifie[...]
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Page 74
74 SETTING UP FUNCTIONS USING MENUS When you have changed the lamp, reset the lamp counter that indicates the lamp replacement timing. • When the time of use is less than 1,000 hours • When the time of use is 1,000 to 1,400 hours • When the time of use is 1,400 hours or longer Resetting the Lamp Counter The lamp counter is reset. Resetting of[...]
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Page 75
75 MAINTENANCE Cleaning the Projector Clean the projector frequently to pr event dust from accumulating on the surface. A dirty lens can affect the qu ality of the projected image. • The main unit is very hot immediately after turning of f the projector . W ait until the projector cools down sufficiently before cleaning the projector . Y ou may g[...]
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Page 76
76 MAINTENANCE Caution Cover Air filter 2 3 4 5 1 Cleaning and Replacing the Air Filter An air filter is installed in the air intake vent on the bottom of the main body to protect the internal lens and mirror from dust. Should the air filter become clogged with dust, it will block the air flow into the projector and causing an internal heat bui ldu[...]
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Page 77
77 MAINTENANCE Replacing the Lamp When the time of use of the lamp is 1400 hours or longer , the following message (two types) is displayed for 10 seco nds each time the projector is turned on. • When the time of use is 1,400 to 1,500 hours • When the time of use is 1,500 hours or longer • This message will not appear again, if you select [No[...]
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Page 78
78 MAINTENANCE Procedure for Replacing the Lamp T urn off the projector and disconnect the power plug from the AC outlet. Allow the projector to cool for a least 1 hour . Detach the lamp cover by loosening a screw with a flathead screwdriver . Loosen two screws, turn up the handle, and remove the lamp. Insert a new lamp as far as it will go and sec[...]
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Page 79
79 TROUBLESHOOTING Understanding the W arning Lamp Flash Patterns When an internal problem occurs, the W ARNING lamp on the Control Panel flashes red. When dealing with the problem, turn off the projector , wait until the cooling fan stops, remove the power plug from the AC outlet. Flash Pattern Meaning Countermeasure One flash Abnormal temperature[...]
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Page 80
80 TROUBLESHOOTING Symptoms and Solutions No power No image Cause Countermeasure The power cord is no t connected prop- erly . Check whether the po wer cord is connected properly . (P26) The power cord has just been con- nected. After connecting the power plug, you ca nnot turn on the projector before the [POWER] lights red. (P27) Y ou att empted t[...]
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Page 81
81 TROUBLESHOOTING No sound Out of focus T op/bottom or left/right reversed Cause Countermeasure The audio cable is not connected properly . Check whether the audio cable is connected properly . (P24, 43) The [MUTE] function is selected. Press the [MUTE] button on the remote control. (P40) The volume level is adjusted to the minimum. Adjust the [VO[...]
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Page 82
82 TROUBLESHOOTING Cannot project image from notebook computer Power turns off Cause Countermeasure The connection cable is not connected properly . Check whether the co nnection cable is properl y connected to the video terminal of the computer . (P23) The video signal type is i n correct. Check whether th e selected signal type is correct. (P28, [...]
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83 TROUBLESHOOTING Cannot operate the remote control Cannot operate the wireless mouse This symbol on the nameplate means the product is Listed by Underwriters La boratories Inc. It is design ed and manufactured to meet rigid U.L. safety standards against risk of fire, casualty and electrical hazards. The CE Mark is a Directive conformity mark of t[...]
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84 APPENDIX Computer Signal T ypes This projector supports signals of the following types. If your computer or A V equipment is compatible with any one of these signal types, the auto PC function of the projector judges the type of the input signal to project an image correctly . APPENDIX[...]
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85 APPENDIX Relationship between Screen Size and Projection Distance Zoomed proje ction distance Screen size at 4:3 aspect ratio W x D ( cm) Max . Min . H1 H2 Screen size at 16:9 aspect ratio W x D ( cm) 40 s 81 x 61 2.0 m (6.6 c ) 1.2 m (3.9 c ) 55 cm (1.8 c ) 6 cm (0.2 c ) 37 s 81 x 46 2.5 m (8.2 c ) 1.5 m (4.9 c ) 69 cm (2.3 c ) 8 cm (0.26 c ) 4[...]
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86 APPENDIX Menu Configuration Factory Defaults Switching between Computer and A V Equipment Select the input terminal of the equipment from which an image is to be input, and select an input signal type using a button on the remote control or top control. Items in Menu Items displayed in the menu vary depending on the selected input signal. Input [...]
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87 APPENDIX : Factory defaults (settings after resetting) Image mode Standard Presentation Cinema sRGB Brightness Contrast Sharpness Gamma Dynamic Gamma On Off VIDEO/S VIDEO/COMPONENT Color level Color balance Screen color correction Normal Greenboard Adjust Red Green Blue Return Advanced color adjustment No correction Mem.color correct L Mem.color[...]
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88 APPENDIX Glossary Analog RGB A signal system used to send information about R (red), G (green), and B (blue) with analog values. It is a typical system for connecting a color monitor to a computer . Connect the analog RGB output terminal of the computer and the DVI-I/RGB IN-1 terminal or RBG-2/ COMPONENT IN/RGB OUT terminal of this projector wit[...]
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89 APPENDIX Progressive An image display system used to display the entire screen per scan. When an interlace signal (video signal) that displays one screen by two scans (one for odd lines and one for even lines) is input, progressive processing is required. When the progressive function is turned off, one screen is displayed using image signals pe[...]
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90 APPENDIX Specifications Ω Ω Ω Ω Ω Ω Ω Ω Ω[...]
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91 APPENDIX 1R 9 + 5 V p o w e r 2 G 10 Ground (V ertical sync.) 3 B 1 1 Monitor ID0 4 Monitor ID2 12 DDC data 5 Ground (Horizontal sync.) 13 Horizontal sync. 6 Ground (R) 14 V ertical sync. 7 Ground (G) 15 DDC clock 8 Ground (B) Mini S-sub 15-pin External V iew RGB IN-2/COMPONENT IN/RGB OUT (Computer Input, Component Input, and Monitor Input/Outpu[...]
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92 APPENDIX Installing the Lens Cap Install the lens cap in the following manner: Pass the supplied string through the lens cap string hole on the bottom of the projector , and then pass the other end of the string in the hole on the lens cap. Optional Parts • Lamp Part No.: RS-LP01 • Ceiling Attachment Part No.: RS-CL01 • Ceiling Pipe (360 m[...]
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CANON INC. 30-2, Shimo maruko 3-chome, Ohta-ku, T okyo 146-8501 , Japan CANON U.S.A., INC. One Canon Plaza, Lake Succe ss, NY 1 104 2, U.S.A. CANON CANADA, INC. 6390 Dixie Road Mississauga, Ontario L5T 1P7 C anada CANON LA TIN AMERICA, INC. 703 W aterford W ay Suite 400 Miami, Florida 33126 U.S.A. CANON MEXICANA, S. de R.L. de C.V . Boulevard Manue[...]