Sharp XG-P20XU manual

OPERA TION MANUAL MODEL XG-P20XU LCD PROJECTOR Important Information Setup & Connections Operation Buttons Basic Operation Maintenance & T roubleshooting Appendix Multiple Function[...]

E-1 Important Information Bef ore using the LCD projector , please read this operation manual carefull y . IMPORT ANT For your assistance in reporting the loss or theft of your Color LCD Pr ojector , please r ecord the Serial Number located on the bottom of the pr ojector and retain this information. Before r ecycling the packaging, please be sure [...]

E-2 Important Information Electrical energy can perfor m many useful functions. This pr oduct has been engineered and manufactur ed to ensure your personal safety . But IMPROPER USE CAN RESUL T IN POTENTIAL ELECTRICAL SHOCK OR FIRE HAZARD. In or der not to defeat the safeguards incorporated into this LCD Pr ojector , observe the following basic rul[...]

E-3 Important Information IMPOR T ANT SAFEGU ARDS Caution Concerning the Lamp Replacement See “ Replacing the Lamp ” on pages 68 and 69 . Cautions Concerning the Setup of the Projector For minimal servicing and to maintain high image quality , SHARP recommends that this pr ojector be installed in an area fr ee fr om humidity , dust and cigarett[...]

E-4 Important Information IMPOR T ANT SAFEGU ARDS T emperature Monitor Function If the projector starts to overheat due to setup pr oblems or a dirty air filter , “ TEMP . ” and “ ” will flash in the lower - left corner of the picture. If the temperature continues to rise, the lamp will turn off, the TEMPERA TURE W ARNING indicator on the p[...]

E-5 Important Information 1. High-end LCD Pr ojector with Ultra High Brightness • A C 220 W Lamp Use AC 220 W lamp for excellent color uniformity and ultra high brightness. 2. Computer Compatibility • Compatible with resolutions inc luding V GA-SV GA (expanded), XGA (true resolution) and SXGA-UXGA (compressed) as well as DTV f ormats (480i, 480[...]

E-6 Important Information 6. Netw ork Capability • Self-Diagnosis/Pr ojector Status Self-diagnosis/Projector status function sends e-mail messages to a specified computer about lamp usage time and any malfunctions. • Multiple & Gr oup Projector Contr ol Up to 250 projectors can be contr oled over a network. Pr ojector RS-232C OUT can be use[...]

E-7 Important Information Setup & Connections Operation Buttons Basic Operation Appendix Maintenance & T roubleshooting Impor tant Inf ormation Intr oduction .......................................... 1 IMPOR T ANT SAFEGU ARDS ................ 2 Outstanding Features .......................... 5 Contents .....................................[...]

E-8 Important Information Contents Basic Operation Maintenance & T roub leshooting Lamp/Maintenance Indicators ............. 67 Replacing the Lamp ............................. 68 Replacing the Air Filter ........................ 70 T roub leshooting ................................... 71 For SHARP Assistance (U .S.A. only) .. 71 Using the GUI [...]

E-9 Important Information PDF operation manuals in several languages ar e included in the CD-ROM. T o utilize these manuals, you need to install Adobe Acr obat Reader on your PC (Windows or Macintosh). If you have not installed Acr obat Reader yet, you can download it fr om the Internet (http://www .adobe.com) or install it from the CD-ROM. T o Ins[...]

E-10 Important Information Numbers next to the part names refer to the main pages in this manual wher e the topic is explained. 38 35 13 17 38 18 4 4 70 56 16 16 14 14 15 65 17 17 16 39 67 44 51 42 43 44 70 3 44 32 19 67 39 21 39 37 40 44 20 52 67 20 32 Front Vie w Pr ojector MUTE button VOLUME buttons (  /  ) MENU button ADJUSTMENT buttons ([...]

E-11 Important Information Battery cover Battery cover 39 33 32 35 32 33 36 35 44 44 39 33 32 21 33 33 36 37 Numbers next to the part names refer to the main pages in this manual wher e the topic is explained. GyroRemote P ar t Names Front Vie w Inserting and removing the batteries Batteries are not pr e-installed at the factory . When inser ting b[...]

E-12 Important Information Accessories ø 2.5 –ø 3.5 mm wired r emote control cable QCNW-5943CEZZ Computer audio cable ( ø 3.5 mm stereo minijack cable) QCNW-4870CEZZ RGB cable QCNW-5304CEZZ USB mouse control cable QCNW-5916CEZZ Three BNC-RCA adaptors QPLGJ0107GEZZ GyroRemote RRMCG1631CESA Power cord QACCU5013DE01 Extra air filter PFILD0080CEZZ[...]

E-13 Setup & Connections P o wer Supply Connecting the Power Cor d Plug the supplied power cor d into the AC socket on the rear of the pr ojector . Power cord Make the necessary connections before pr oceeding. Connect the power cord to a wall outlet. The POWER indicator lights up r ed and the projector enters standby mode. Connections POWER ind[...]

E-14 Setup & Connections Pr ojecting Computer Images Connecting the Pr ojector to a Computer Y ou can connect your projector to a computer for pr ojection of full color computer images. Connecting to a computer using the standar d 15-pin Input 1 Connect one end of the supplied RGB cable to the INPUT 1 port on the projector . 2 Connect the other[...]

E-15 Setup & Connections Projecting Computer Ima ges • This projector uses a 5 BNC computer input to pr event deterioration of image quality . • Connect the R (P R ), G/G sync (Y), B (P B ), HD/C sync and VD cables (sold separately) to the corr ect input terminals on the projector and an RGB switcher (sold separately) connected to the compu[...]

E-16 Setup & Connections Projecting Computer Ima ges Connecting to a computer using the RS-232C Port When the RS-232C port on the projector is connected to a computer with an RS-232C cable (null modem, cr oss type, sold separately), the computer can be used to contr ol the projector and check the status of the pr ojector . See pages 73 , 74 and[...]

E-17 Setup & Connections W atc hing Video Images Connecting to a VCR, laser disc player and other audiovisual equipment using the standar d video Input S-video cable (sold separately) Video cable (sold separately) 1 2 Audio cable (sold separately) T o S-video output terminal T o video output ter minal T o audio output ter minals VCR or Laser di[...]

E-18 Setup & Connections W atc hing Component Video Ima ges Connecting to a DVD video player , DTV decoder and other component video equipment using the 5 BNC Input 4 T o audio output terminals 1 3 Three BNC-RCA adaptors DTV decoder or D VD video pla yer Example Audio cable ( ø 3.5 mm stereo minijack/RCA cable, sold separately) 2 T o analog co[...]

E-19 Setup & Connections P o wer ON/OFF Pr ess PO WER ON on the pr ojector or PO WER on the Gyr oRemote. Press PO WER OFF on the projector or PO WER on the Gyr oRemote. LAMP REPLACEMENT indicator POWER • The flashing green LAMP REPLACEMENT indicator shows that the lamp is warming up. W ait until the indicator stops flashing before operating t[...]

E-20 Setup & Connections Setting Up the Screen 1 Using the Adjustment Feet 3 2 Press foot releases. Adjust height of projector and remove hands fr om foot releases. Rotate feet to make minor changes. • The projector is adjustable up to appr oximately 10 ° fr om the standard position. • When the height of the projector is adjusted, the imag[...]

E-21 Setup & Connections LENS Button Projector GyroRemote Digital Image Adjustments This function can be used to adjust the focus, zoom, keystone, v-size and digital shift settings. 1 Press LENS to select mode. Each time LENS is pressed, the screen changes as shown on the left. 2 Press ENTER to display test pattern. 3 Press ∂ / ƒ / ß / © t[...]

E-22 Setup & Connections Place the projector at the r equired distance from the scr een according to the desir ed picture size. (See pages 24 to 28 .) Adjusting the Pr ojection Distance Position the pr ojector perpendicular to the scr een with all feet flat and level to achieve an optimal image. Move the pr ojector forward or backwar d if the e[...]

E-23 Setup & Connections Adjusting the Projection Distance Upper and Lower Lens Shift Position • This projector is equipped with a lens shift function that lets you adjust the pr ojection height. • Adjust to match the setup configuration. Screen size: 100 inches (254 cm) WIDE Mode: 16:9 Standard Lens as an example Upper and Lower Lens Shift[...]

E-24 Setup & Connections Adjusting the Projection Distance Standar d Lens Thr ow distance ratio 1:1.8 to 2.4 300  200  150  100  84  72  60  40  240  160  120  80  67  58  48  32  180  120  90  60  50  43  36  24  47  0  32  2  23  6  15  11  13  [...]

E-25 Setup & Connections Adjusting the Projection Distance AN-W6EZ Thr ow distance ratio 1:1.3 to 1.7 NORMAL Mode (4:3) 300  200  150  100  84  72  60  40  240  160  120  80  67  58  48  32  180  120  90  60  50  43  36  24  33  11  22  6  16  10  11  2[...]

E-26 Setup & Connections Adjusting the Projection Distance AN-T6EZ Thr ow distance ratio 1:2.5 to 3.3 NORMAL Mode (4:3) 300  200  150  100  84  72  60  40  240  160  120  80  67  58  48  32  180  120  90  60  50  43  36  24  65  9  43  8  32  7  21  6 ?[...]

E-27 Setup & Connections Adjusting the Projection Distance AN-P9MX Thr ow distance ratio 1:0.9 NORMAL Mode (4:3) 300  200  150  100  84  72  60  40  240  160  120  80  67  58  48  32  180  120  90  60  50  43  36  24  18  1  12  0  9  0  5  11  4 [...]

E-28 Setup & Connections Adjusting the Projection Distance AN-P48EZ Thr ow distance ratio 1:4.6 to 6.1 NORMAL Mode (4:3) 300  200  150  100  84  72  60  240  160  120  80  67  58  48  180  120  90  60  50  43  36  119  9  80  1  60  0  40  4  33  10  29[...]

E-29 Setup & Connections Rear Pr ojection • Place a translucent screen between the pr ojector and the audience. • Use the projector ’ s menu system to r everse the projected image. (See page 57 for use of this function.) • Optimal image quality can be achieved when the projector is positioned perpendicular to the screen with all feet fl[...]

E-30 Operation Buttons Intr oducing GyroRemote Gyr oRemote Features 1. RF design pr ovides nondirectional contr ol. 2. Individual Recognition (T eac h/Learn) function for m ulti-projector contr ol. 3. Senses y our natural hand motion f or accurate contr ol of mouse operations and projector men us. 1. RF T echnology Nondirectional radio design with [...]

E-31 Operation Buttons Mouse Control Y ou can operate your computer with the same operating feeling as a normal mouse. (See page 35 .) GyroRemote Features 3. Gesture tracking Accurately tracks your hand movements in the air for pinpoint contr ol of projector menus and computer cursor . Mouse Contr ol • GYRO A CTIVE , LEFT -CLICK/ENTER and RIGHT -[...]

E-32 Operation Buttons Using Gyr oRemote Pr eparation 1 Switch on the projector power source . The projector image will appear on the screen. 2 Pull out the projector antenna. • The control range will not be optimized if you do not pull out the antenna. Always use with the antenna fully extended. • The contr ol range under actual operating cond[...]

E-33 Operation Buttons Using Gyr oRemote GyroRemote On-screen Displa y Inside the upper cover Function (3) Function (4) ASSIGN Select All Button Assign selections : ASSIGN Select button : LEFT -CLICK/ENTER button : RIGHT -CLICK/UNDO button Function ASSIGN 1 Open the upper cov er on the front of GyroRemote . 2 Press ASSIGN Select . “ Button Assign[...]

E-34 Operation Buttons Using GyroRemote Using the Pr esentation T ools This projector is equipped with pr esentation tools that can be used to emphasize keypoints within your presentation. Y ou can use these tools by accessing the “ Button Assign ” list on your GyroRemote. Choose popup list “ 1/5 ” . (See page 33 .) Button Assign list Stamp[...]

E-35 Operation Buttons Using GyroRemote Operating the mouse Basically operates the same as a standar d mouse. Connecting the pr ojector to the computer Gyr oRemote allows you to perfor m mouse operations on your computer . 1 Connect one end of a USB mouse control cable to y our computer . 2 Connect the other end of the cab le to the projector USB p[...]

E-36 Operation Buttons Setting up Gyr oRemote The pr ojector uses RF channel and TEACH/LEARN settings to r ecognize individual projectors that may be operating in the same area, and keep them fr om inter fering with each other . One GyroRemote can operate multiple pr ojectors or you can even use multiple Gyr oRemotes to control one pr ojector . Gyr[...]

E-37 Operation Buttons Setting up Gyr oRemote TEACH/LEARN • Each GyroRemote has its own ID code, which must be r ecognized by the pr ojector that is going to be used. • The projector only r ecognizes the signal of the Gyr oRemote whose ID code has been input. Signals fr om other projectors or Gyr oRemotes that may be operating in the same ar ea[...]

E-38 Operation Buttons Setting up GyroRemote T ur ning off Gyr oRemote CAUTION • Make sure to turn off Gyr oRemote aboard air craft or other places wher e using radio signals is prohibited. 1 Press TEA CH and RF CH  located inside the upper cov er at the same time , the LED will flash 3 times and the GyroRemote will tur n off . 2 If the LED do[...]

E-39 Operation Buttons Selecting the Input Signal Sour ce Using the Operation Buttons Press INPUT again to change the mode. Y ou can use these tools b y accessing the “ Button Assign ” list on your GyroRemote . Choose popup list “ 5/5 ” . (See page 33 .) • When no signal is received, “ NO SIGNAL ” will be displayed. When a signal that[...]

E-40 Operation Buttons This function can be used to superimpose a black screen over the pr ojected image. Blac king out the Pr ojected Image Press BLA CK SCREEN . The screen tur ns blac k and “ BLA CK SCREEN ” is display ed on the screen. T o retur n to the original projected image, press BLA CK SCREEN again. Y ou can use this tool b y accessin[...]

E-41 Operation Buttons Magnifying a Specific P or tion of an Image This function allows you to magnify a specific portion of an image. This is useful when you want to display a detailed portion of the image. Y ou can only use these tools b y accessing the “ Button Assign ” list on your GyroRemote. Choose popup list “ 3/ 5 ” and press Functi[...]

E-42 Operation Buttons Adjusting the Picture Aspect Ratio Projector RESIZE UNDO This function allows you to modify or customize the pictur e display mode to enhance the input image. Depending on the input signal, you can choose NORMAL, FULL, DOT BY DOT , BORDER, STRETCH or SMART STRETCH image. 1 Press RESIZE . Each time RESIZE is pressed, the pictu[...]

E-43 Operation Buttons Gamma Correction Function On-screen Displa y (Example: RGB mode) ss s ST AND ARD PRESENT A TION CINEMA CUST OM Projector GAMMA UNDO • Gamma is an image quality enhancement function that offers a richer image by brightening the darker portions of the image without altering the brightness of the brighter portions. • Four ga[...]

E-44 Basic Operation Using the GUI (Graphical User Interface) Men u Screen Basic Operations This projector has two sets of menu scr eens that allow you to adjust the image and various projector settings. These menu scr eens which appear on pages 47 to 62 can be operated from the pr ojector or the Gyr oRemote with the following procedur e. 1 Press M[...]

E-45 Basic Operation [ON/OFF] [ON/OFF] Picture Options (2) Options (1) Fine Sync Audio Tint  30  30 Color  30  30 Sharp  30  30 Contrast  30  30 Bright  30  30 Red  30  30 Blue Reset  30  30 CLR Temp Progressive Mode Signal Type  3  3 Component RGB 2D Progressive 3D Progressive Film Mode Auto Sync Clo[...]

E-46 Basic Operation Menu Bar s Items on the INPUT 4 or 5 Mode Men u Bar Main menu Sub menu Main menu Sub menu Picture Options (2) Audio Tint  30  30 Color  30  30 Sharp  30  30 Contrast  30  30 Bright  30  30 Red  30  30 Blue Reset  30  30 CLR Temp Progressive Mode  3  3 2D Progressive 3D Progressive[...]

E-47 Basic Operation Adjusting the Picture Y ou can adjust the projector ’ s picture to your pr efer ences with the following picture settings. See page 44 for the procedur e details. e. g. RGB input in INPUT 1 or 2 mode ß button For less contrast For less brightness For less color intensity Skin tones become purplish For less sharpness For weak[...]

E-48 Basic Operation Adjusting the Picture Pr ogressive Mode This function allows you to select the pr ogr essive display of a video signal. The pr ogressive display projects a smoother video image. See page 44 for the pr ocedure details. Selects the pr ogressive con version mode. 2D Progressive This function is useful to display fast-moving images[...]

E-49 Basic Operation • Computer image adjustments can be made easily by pr essing A UTO SYNC ( ). See page 51 for details. • T o reset all adjustment items, select “ Reset ” on the “ Fine Sync ” menu scr een and pr ess ENTER . Adjusting the Computer Ima ges (RGB menu onl y) When displaying computer patterns which are very detailed (tili[...]

E-50 Basic Operation Adjusting the Computer Images (RGB menu onl y) Special Mode Adjustment Ordinarily , the type of input signal is detected and the correct r esolution mode is automatically selected. However , for some signals, the optimal resolution mode in “ Special Modes ” on the “ Fine Sync ” menu scr een may need to be selected to ma[...]

E-51 Basic Operation Adjusting the Computer Images (RGB menu onl y) Auto Sync Adjustment • Used to automatically adjust a computer image. • Auto Sync adjustment can be made manually by pr essing A UT O SYNC , or automatically by setting “ Auto Sync ” to “ Normal ” or “ High Speed ” in the projector ’ s GUI menu. See page 44 for th[...]

E-52 Basic Operation Adjusting the Sound This pr ojector ’ s audio is factor y preset to standar d settings. However , you can adjust it to suit your own prefer ences by adjusting the following audio settings. See page 44 for the procedur e details. ß button Selected item Increased audio from the right speaker For stronger treble For stronger ba[...]

E-53 Basic Operation Displa ying Dual Pictures (RGB menu onl y) Pictur e in Pictur e function allows you to display two pictures on the same scr een. Y ou can display the image input fr om INPUT 4 or 5 as an inset picture overlapping the main pictur e input from INPUT 1, 2 or 3. See page 44 for the procedur e details. Y ou can use this tool by acce[...]

E-54 Basic Operation • When the system mode is set to “ Auto ” , you may not receive a clear pictur e due to signal differences. Should this occur , switch to the video system of the source signal. • AUTO cannot be set for P AL-M and P AL-N input signals. Select “ P AL-M ” or “ P AL-N ” in “ Video System ” menu for P AL-M and P [...]

E-55 Basic Operation This function allows you to select the image displayed when no signal is being sent to the pr ojector . See page 44 for the pr ocedure details. Selecting a Bac kgr ound Image Selected item Sharp Custom Blue None Description SHARP default image User customized image (i.e. company logo) Blue screen Black screen • By selecting ?[...]

E-56 Basic Operation •“ MNTR Out/RS232C ” is factory preset to “ ” , and “ Auto Power Off ” is factory preset to “ ” . These functions allow you to reduce the power consumption when the pr ojector is in standby mode. See page 44 for the procedur e details. Monitor Out/RS-232C Of f Function This projector consumes power when using [...]

E-57 Basic Operation Confirming the Lamp Usage Time This function allows you to check the accumulated lamp usage time. See page 44 for the pr ocedure details. Re ver sing/In ver ting Pr ojected Images This projector is equipped with a r everse/inver t image function which allows you to reverse or invert the projected image for various applications.[...]

E-58 Basic Operation Setting the Stac king Mode Y ou can double the brightness of an image by stacking two projectors and pr ojecting same picture simultaneously . T o control two pr ojectors, assign one as the master and one as the slave. The slave projector will duplicate any operational settings made to the master pr ojector . See page 44 for th[...]

E-59 Basic Operation Deselecting Inputs This function allows you to deselect unwanted signal input. See page 44 for the procedur e details. • When stack projecting, multi-scr een projecting and so on, this function can be used to cancel the RS-232C contr ol. • Up to two input signals can be blocked for both Input 1, 2, 3 or Input 4, 5. • For [...]

E-60 Basic Operation Contr oling Multiple Pr ojectors with ID Number s This projector can form a network of up to 250 pr ojectors. T o identify separately and contr ol specified projector , you need to set ID No.. The ID No. is factory preset to “ 001 ” . See page 44 for the procedur e details. Setting the ID No. Press © to select the first di[...]

E-61 Basic Operation Pr otecting Important Settings with a P assw ord A password can be set by the user and used with the keylock level to pr event adjustments to cer tain settings on the GUI. See page 44 for the procedur e details. • When password is set, you need to enter the passwor d to use “ PRJ Mode ” , “ Stack Setting ” , “ Keylo[...]

E-62 Basic Operation Selecting the On-screen Displa y Language English is the pr eset language for the On-scr een Display; however , this can be changed to Ger man, Spanish, Dutch, Fr ench, Italian, Swedish, Portuguese, Chinese, Korean or Japanese. See page 44 for the pr ocedure details. Displa ying the Adjustment Settings This function can be used[...]

E-63 Multiple Function Using Extended Functionality Features This pr ojector has outstanding network capability . • Inter net access for self-diagnosis • Multiple and group pr ojector contr ol • Simultaneous multiple projector contr ol Internet access for self-diagnosis, status infor mation and preventive maintenance This pr ojector can be us[...]

E-64 Multiple Function This projector can be used in a network of pr ojectors managed from a single PC with the accompanied Sharp Advanced Presentation Softwar e — Pr ofessional Edition. Projectors in confer ence rooms on the first and third floors of a building, for example, can be used for video pr esentations, while projectors on the second fl[...]

E-65 Multiple Function Simultaneous multiple pr ojector control for stacking and videowall pr ojection INPUT1 INPUT2 INPUT4 INPUT5 OUTPUT Master INPUT1 Distributor INPUT2 INPUT4 INPUT5 OUTPUT Slave DVD Laser Disc RS-232C OUT RS-232C IN RS-232C OUT RS-232C IN Stack Setting Master Stack Setting Slave Set Inputs INPUT1 INPUT2 INPUT3 INPUT4 INPUT5 Yes [...]

E-66 Multiple Function Videowall INPUT1 INPUT2 INPUT4 INPUT5 OUTPUT Master RS-232C OUT INPUT1 Control PC Sharp Advanced Presentation Software “Professional Edition” VIDEO SOURCE RGB SOURCE2 RGB SOURCE1 INPUT2 INPUT4 INPUT5 OUTPUT Slave RS-232C IN RS-232C OUT RS-232C IN DVD 001 002 INPUT1 INPUT2 INPUT4 INPUT5 OUTPUT Slave INPUT1 INPUT2 INPUT4 IN[...]

E-67 Maintenance & T roubleshooting Lamp/Maintenance Indicator s Maintenance Indicators TEMPERA TURE WARNING indicator LAMP REPLACEMENT indicator POWER indicator Problem • Blocked air intake. • Clogged air filter . • Cooling fan breakdown. • Internal circuit failure. • Burnt-out lamp. • Lamp circuit failur e. • The filter cover is[...]

E-68 Maintenance & T roubleshooting 46 Remove the air filter . 5 Replace the air filter . 1 3 T urn off the power . 2 Disconnect the power cord. Unplug the power cord fr om the AC socket. Remove the bottom filter cover . Replace the filter cover . Insert the tab on the end of the filter cover into the filter cover opening and pr ess the filter [...]

E-69 Maintenance & T roubleshooting Replacing the Lamp 10 Attach the lamp ca ge co ver . 79 Remove the lamp cage cover . 8 Remove the lamp cage . Remove the securing screws from the lamp cage. Hold the lamp cage by the handle and pull it towards you. Inser t the new lamp ca ge. Slide the lamp cage cover in the direction of the arr ow . Then tig[...]

E-70 Maintenance & T roubleshooting • This projector is equipped with two air filters to ensur e the optimal operating condition of the projector . • The air filters should be cleaned every 100 hours of use. Clean the filters more often when the projector is used in a dusty or smoky location. • Have your nearest Authorized Sharp Industria[...]

E-71 Maintenance & T roubleshooting T r oub leshooting Check • Keylock level is set to “ Level A ” or “ Level B ” , preventing operation of some or all buttons. (See page 58 .) • Register GyroRemote once again the pr ojector . (See page 37 .) • When the GyroRemote is connected to the pr ojector with wir ed r emote control cable, c[...]

E-72 Appendix Connecting Pin Assignments RGB Input Analog 1. Video input (r ed) 2. Video input (green/sync on gr een) 3. Video input (blue) 4. Reserve input 1 5. Composite sync 6. Ear th (red) 7. Ear th (green/sync on gr een) 8. Ear th (blue) 9. Not connected 10. GND 11. GND 12. Bi-directional data 13. Horizontal sync signal 14. V er tical sync sig[...]

E-73 Appendix CONTROL CONTENTS POWER ON POWER OFF VOLUME (0 – 60) MUTE ON MUTE OFF LENS FOCUS (  30 –  30) LENS ZOOM (  30 –  30) KEYSTONE (  127 –  127) V-SIZE (  30 –  30) DIGITAL SHIFT (  96 –  96) OK OR ERR OK OR ERR OK OR ERR OK OR ERR OK OR ERR OK OR ERR OK OR ERR OK OR ERR OK OR ERR OK OR ERR P P V M[...]

E-74 Appendix (RS-232C) Specifications and Command Settings CONTROL CONTENTS INPUT 1 (RGB 1) SIGNAL TYPE : RGB INPUT 1 (RGB 1) SIGNAL TYPE : COMPONENT INPUT 2 (RGB 2) SIGNAL TYPE : RGB INPUT 2 (RGB 2) SIGNAL TYPE : COMPONENT INPUT 1 (RGB 1) 2D PROGRESSIVE INPUT 1 (RGB 1) 3D PROGRESSIVE INPUT 1 (RGB 1) Film MODE INPUT 2 (RGB 2) 2D PROGRESSIVE INPUT [...]

E-75 Appendix (RS-232C) Specifications and Command Settings CONTROL CONTENTS BALANCE (  30 –  30) TREBLE (  30 –  30) BASS (  30 –  30) AUDIO DISPLAY AUDIO ADJUSTMENT RESET FAO VAO SPEAKER ON SPEAKER OFF PICT IN PICT : BOTTOM RIGHT PICT IN PICT : BOTTOM LEFT PICT IN PICT : UPPER RIGHT PICT IN PICT : UPPER LEFT PICT IN PICT R[...]

E-76 Appendix Wired Remote Contr ol T erminal Specifications Specifications of wired remote contr ol input • ø 3.5 mm minijack • External:  5 V (1 A) • Internal: GND Function and transmission codes • T o operate the mouse, left-click and right-click functions through the wir ed remote contr ol input, connect the cable from the WIRED REM[...]

E-77 Appendix Computer Compatibility Char t Horizontal Frequency: 15 – 126 kHz V er tical Frequency: 43 – 200 Hz Pixel Clock: 12 – 230 MHz Compatible with sync on green and composite sync signals UXGA and SXGA compatible in advanced intelligent compr ession or intelligent compr ession AICS (Advanced Intelligent Compr ession and Expansion Syst[...]

E-78 Appendix Dimensions Units: inches (mm) Side View Front Vie w Bottom View 11 3 / 25 (282.5) 2 9 / 16 (65) 9 / 32 (7) 4 37 / 64 (116.5) 3 1 / 6 (79) 16 21 / 32 (423) 17 15 / 64 (438) 1 / 8 (3) 12 9 / 16 (319) 9 / 64 (3.5) 29 / 32 (23) 9 3 / 4 (248) 1 11 / 32 (34) 1 3 / 64 (26.5) 6 3 / 32 (155) T op View Side View Rear View[...]

E-79 Appendix Specifications Pr oduct type Model Video system Display method LCD panel Standard Lens Projection lamp Contrast ratio Video input signal S-video input signal Component input signal Horizontal resolution RGB input signal Pixel clock V er tical frequency Horizontal frequency Computer control signal Speaker system Rated voltage Input cur[...]

E-80 Appendix Glossary Aspect ratio Width and height ratio of an image. The normal aspect ratio of a computer and video image is 4:3. There ar e also wide images with an aspect ratio of 16:9 and 21:9. A uto Sync Optimizes projected computer images by automatically adjusting certain characteristics. Bac kground Initial setting image projected when n[...]

E-81 Appendix Inde x A AC socket ........................................................................ 13 Adjusting the Pictur e ....................................................... 47 Adjustment Feet .............................................................. 20 Air filter ..................................................................[...]

SHARP CORPORA TION[...]