Mitsubishi Electronics DATA PROJECTOR manual

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Table of contents for the manual

  • Page 1

    IMPORT ANT * DLP™ (Digital Light Processing) and DMD (Digital Micromirror De vice) are registered trademarks of T exas Instru- ments Incorporated (U.S .A.). * DMD is an ultra-precise par t de veloped b y T exas Instruments (U .S.A.) which tak es the place of liquid crystal (in the projector). * V GA and XGA are trademarks or registered trademarks[...]

  • Page 2

    E-1 IMPORT ANT SAFETY INFORMA TION The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilater al triangle, is intended to aler t the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’ s enclosure that ma y be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electr ic shoc k. The e xclamation point within an equilat[...]

  • Page 3

    E-2 IMPORT ANT SAFETY INFORMA TION CAUTION Do not look at the laser pointer’ s light source. Be sure to heed the f ollowing. P ointing the laser beam at the ey es could lead to reduced vision or vision impairment. • Ne ver look at the laser pointer’ s light source. • Do not point the laser beam at people. • Do not let children use the las[...]

  • Page 4

    E-3 Please read all these instructions regarding your projector and retain them f or future ref erence. Follo w all warnings and instructions marked on the projector . 1. Read instructions All the saf ety and operating instructions should be read bef ore the appliance is operated. 2. Retain instructions The saf ety and operating instructions should[...]

  • Page 5

    E-4 IMPORT ANT SAFETY INFORMA TION COMPLIANCE NOTICE OF FCC This equipment has been tested and f ound to comply with the limits for a Class A digital de vice, pursuant to P ar t 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonab le protection against har mful interf erence when the equipment is operated in a commercial en vironment.[...]

  • Page 6

    E-5 Major Featur es 䡵 Lightweight high-intensity pr ojector The synergy of the DLP™ (Digital Light Processing) displa y system and our own optical design serve to improv e the optical utilization efficiency . The three primar y colors (RGB) required in color e xpression are reproduced with one DMD (Digital Micromirror De vice of high precision)[...]

  • Page 7

    E-6 T able of Contents IMPORT ANT SAFETY INFORMA TION ................................................................................... E-1 Major Features ................................................................................................................. ...... E-5 T able of Contents .................................................[...]

  • Page 8

    E-7 T ab le of Contents Color .......................................................................................................................... ............ E-46 Quick Color Adj. ........................................................................................................ E-46 Gamma ..............................................[...]

  • Page 9

    E-8 Checking the Supplied Accessories Remov e the main unit and the accessor ies from the bo x and check that the follo wing items are included. A udio con version cable (Mini-jac k/ RCA pin plug, 15 cm / 0.5 feet) [1] This cable is used with equipment whose audio connector is of the phono pin type. Connections are described on P age E- 20. No. 777[...]

  • Page 10

    E-9 Storage case (for pr ojector and accessories) [1] This case is designed to hold the projector itself and its accessories. Use it when storing the projector . No. 777919700 User Manual (CD-R OM edition) [1] No. 777919101 User Manual (Simplified Edition) [1] No. 777919001 Security Sheet [1] No. 777916600 Security Label [1] No. 777916700 HO W TO P[...]

  • Page 11

    E-10 Names of the Main Unit Parts STANDBY STATUS STANDBY AUTO SOURCE Adjuster button [E-25] (Also on opposite side) Focus ring [E-25] Exhaust vents Adjusters [E-25] Lamp cov er [E-62] V entilation slots Lens cap Remov e bef ore use. Attach the lens cap after use to protect the lens. Remote control sensor [E-13] Lens Zoom ring [E-24] V entilation sl[...]

  • Page 12

    E-11 Names of the Main Unit P arts RGB S VIDEO VIDEO AUDIO MOUSE ST ANDBY STATUS ST ANDBY AUTO SOURCE PC CONTROL STANDBY STATUS STANDBY AUTO SOURCE RGB S VIDEO VIDEO AUDIO MOUSE P C C O N T R O L ST ANDBY indicator [E-21, 58] ST A TUS indicator [E-21, 58] A UTO b utton [E-26] ST ANDBY button [E-21] SOURCE button [E-26] Built-in Security Slot This s[...]

  • Page 13

    E-12 FREEZE MUTE LASER AUTO TIMER VOL ZOOM RGB VIDEO R-CLICK/ CANCEL QUICK MENU ENTER ST ANDBY Q 12 34 Names of the Remote Control Parts/Pr eparing the Remote Control Inserting the Batteries When using the remote control f or the first time, install the batteries that were supplied. (B) (C) (A) * When replacing batteries, purchase two of the same t[...]

  • Page 14

    E-13 5m/16.4feet 5m/16.4feet 30 ° 30 ° 3 m/9.8 feet 6 m/19.7 feet 20 ° 20 ° 30 ° 30 ° Remote Control Range P oint the infrared transmitter of the remote control toward the remote control sensor located at the front or rear of the main unit and operate. Reception of the remote control signal should generally be possible within the r ange illus[...]

  • Page 15

    E-14 The Pr ocedur e Up to Pr ojecting to the Scr een P erform setup adjustments in the following order . 1 Position the pr ojector Determine the locations to set up the screen and the projector. See “ Placement Guide ” on P age E-15. 2 Connect the video equipment and personal computer Connect your equipment to the pr ojector . When making conn[...]

  • Page 16

    E-15 250" 200" 180" 150" 120" 100" 80" 60" 38.4" 1.20 (3.94) 1.57 – 1.90(5.15 – 6.23) 2.10 – 2.54(6.89 – 8.33) 2.64 – 3.18(8.66 – 10.43) 3.17 – 3.81(10.40 – 12.50) 3.97 – 4.78(13.02 – 15.68) 4.77 – 5.73(15.65 – 18.80) 5.30 – 6.38(17.39 – 20.93) 7.97 – 9.59(26.15 – 31.46) 6[...]

  • Page 17

    E-16 Connecting Personal Computers and V ideo Equipment Connecting this unit with a personal computer permits presentation data to be pr ojected as a large screen display at conferences, lectures, and on other occasions. Furthermore , connecting this unit to a D VD player or other video equip- ment source in combination with an audio/video amplifie[...]

  • Page 18

    E-17 Connecting P ersonal Computer s and Video Equipment T o Output the External Output Signal of a Notebook Computer When projection will be with a notebook computer connected, knowledge will be required f or the cable connection and notebook computer startup procedure as well as the operation that follo ws notebook star tup. Please consult the in[...]

  • Page 19

    E-18 VIDEO S-VIDEO Connecting P ersonal Computer s and Video Equipment Connections with Composite Signals Video Equipment with VIDEO Connectors • The input setting of the VIDEO connector has been set to “ A uto ” at the factory; howe ver , if the projector does not project, please change the input setting to “ Y our Country ’ s T elevisio[...]

  • Page 20

    E-19 Cr Cb Y Pr Pb Y COMPONENT COMPONENT Connecting P ersonal Computer s and Video Equipment Connections with Component Signals When the Video Equipment Has a YCbCr Connector or YPbPr Connector • The projector has been set to “ Auto ” at the factory; howe ver , if it does not project, please change the input setting to “ Compo- nent ” usi[...]

  • Page 21

    E-20 Connecting P ersonal Computer s and Video Equipment Connections with the AUDIO Jack * Make the connection to the projector ’ s A UDIO jack using the supplied audio cable. When the audio jack of the equipment that is to be connected is of the RCA phono type, mak e connection via the supplied audio conversion cab le. * The built-in speak er of[...]

  • Page 22

    E-21 Power Cable Connections and Switching the Power On/Of f STAN D BY S TAT U S STANDBY AUTO SOURCE RGB S VIDEO VIDEO AUDIO MOUSE PC CONTROL There is an order in whic h the power cable is connected and the po wer is switched on/off . Operating 1 Connect the A C IN connector of the projector and the po wer outlet using the supplied po wer cable . T[...]

  • Page 23

    E-22 When [Menu Language Select] is Displayed Upon Switching On the Power The first time the power is s witched on after purchase, [Menu Lan- guage Select] will be displa yed. Follo w the procedure described be- low and select the displa y language of the projector. If the image is blurred, turn the f ocus ring counterclockwise or clock- wise to f [...]

  • Page 24

    E-23 P ower Cab le Connections and Switching the P ower On/Off Finishing 1 Switch off the power of the connected equip- ment 2 Switch off the power of the pr ojector Press the ST ANDBY button. The [P ower Off] display appears . When the lev el gauge reaches maximum, the projection screen will go off (in about 5 seconds) and the projector will enter[...]

  • Page 25

    E-24 Adjustment of the Pr ojection Scr een Switch on the power of the connected equipment and make the adjustments with the video signal being input to the projector . Adjustment of the Pr ojection Screen 2 (2) (1) (3) (4) (5) (3) (4) T urn the zoom ring to adjust the screen size of the pr ojection image. Adjust the image to match the desired scree[...]

  • Page 26

    E-25 XD 7 0 Adjustment of the Projection Screen ( 1 ) STANDBY STATUS STANDBY AUTO SOURCE ( 1 ) ( 2 ) 3 T urn the f ocus ring and adjust the focus of the screen Making Adjustments with the Adjusters While viewing the projection image , (1) press and hold the adjuster buttons located at the left and right and, (2) raise the projector to align the ima[...]

  • Page 27

    E-26 General Operation This section describes the use of direct operation with the main unit or remote contr ol buttons. For information about operation using the men u, see “ Menu Operation Method ” on P age E-37 and the various items on P ages E-44 to E-57. Input Selection This operation selects the input signal to be projected. Main unit ope[...]

  • Page 28

    E-27 General Operation Selection of Aspect Ratio This function selects horizontal and vertical picture proportions of the input signal. The operations are the same. See E-49 [Aspect]. P ersonal Computer Signal Auto ............ Automatically enlarges or reduces the image to project a full screen in a ratio of 4:3 Direct .......... Maintains the asp[...]

  • Page 29

    E-28 Fr eezing a Moving Picture This function is used to stop and view a mo ving picture. Note that the input image continues to adv ance ev en though the picture there is a still picture condition. A press of the FREEZE button c hanges the screen to a still picture . A further press returns the screen to a moving picture. General Operation MUTE LA[...]

  • Page 30

    E-29 General Operation Enlargement of the Image and V ideo Movement This function digitally enlarges the personal computer image and video image. (1) Press the ZOOM b utton to enlarge the image. The zoom displa y appears when the ZOOM button is pressed. Each press of the 왖 b utton enlarges the image and each press of the 왔 button mak es the ima[...]

  • Page 31

    E-30 General Operation Using the Presentation Timer Note: * The timer display will be closed while the menu or the quick menu is displayed, and while a message is displayed; however , the timer will still be operating at such times. Also, the timer will not be displayed unless a signal is being input. * While the presentation timer is being display[...]

  • Page 32

    E-31 General Operation Using the Laser Pointer The remote control unit ’ s laser pointer can be used to point to the section currently being e xplained, making presenta- tions more effective. Operation The red laser beam is emitted from the tip of the remote control unit while the LASER button is pressed in. P oint the remote con- trol unit ’ s[...]

  • Page 33

    E-32 General Operation Performing Mouse Operations on the Computer with the Remote Contr ol Unit When a computer and the projector are connected, mouse operations can be performed on the computer using the projector ’ s remote control unit. When projecting ima ges from the computer , the pr ojector can be operated and mouse operations on the comp[...]

  • Page 34

    E-33 General Operation Controlling the Pr ojector from a Computer Use the control connector if the pr ojector cannot be operated with the remote contr ol unit, f or example when it is suspended from the ceiling. Connecting the computer and projector Use a commercially av ailable serial cable (D-Sub 9-pin, straight) to connect the computer ’ s RS-[...]

  • Page 35

    E-34 STANDBY STATUS ST ANDBY AUTO SOURCE General Operation Pr otecting the Projector with the Security Lock A passw ord can be registered and the security loc k set in order to protect the pr ojector from unauthorized use. Registering the passw ord The pass word is registered using the menus. F or instructions on operating the menus, see “ Menu O[...]

  • Page 36

    E-35 General Operation If the passw ord input displa y appears when the power is turned on When a pass word has been registered, the “ P assw ord ” input window appears on the projected image when the power is turned on. The projector continues projecting this image until the correct pass word is input. At this time, only the ST ANDBY button (p[...]

  • Page 37

    E-36 General Operation Using the Quick Menu This function permits frequently used adjustments to be performed quickly . Note that the Quick Men u will not be display ed unless the signal of the connected equipment is input. Please select the input that you wish to adjust. (1) A press of the Q UICK MENU button brings up the quic k adjustment display[...]

  • Page 38

    E-37 FREEZE MUTE LASER AUTO TIMER VOL ZOOM RGB VIDEO QUICK STANDBY Q 12 34 R-CLICK/ CANCEL MENU ENTER Menu Operation Method • This section describes only the men u operation method. Please see this item should you need inf ormation while performing menu operations. • For information about a menu function, adjustment, or setting, please see one [...]

  • Page 39

    E-38 Menu Operation Method Menu Screen Names and Functions Menu Name This is the title of the menu. There is a change to the title screen when the menu is selected. The cursor mov es to the selected menu name. Cursor (Deep Blue) This permits setting/adjustment of the item located at the cursor position. Item Name This is the name of the ad- justmen[...]

  • Page 40

    E-39 Menu Operation Method Performing Menu Operations • Only “ Setup ” , “ Options ” and “ Info. ” can be selected when no signal is being input. • The menu displa y will close if, after pressing a button, the next button operation is not made within 30 seconds. • The adjustment and the setting v alues are stored even when the pow[...]

  • Page 41

    E-40 3 Press the 왔 SELECT button to display the item name selection cursor . Displaying the Cursor This condition al- lows selection of the item name. FREEZE MUTE LASER AUTO TIMER RGB VIDEO R-CLICK/ CANCEL QUICK MENU ENTER STANDBY Q Menu Operation Method 4 Press the SELECT 왖왔 button to align the cursor with the item name Selection of the Item[...]

  • Page 42

    E-41 Menu Operation Method 6 Press the MENU button and close the menu display Closing the Menu FREEZE MUTE LASER AUTO TIMER RGB VIDEO R-CLICK/ CANCEL QUICK ENTER STANDBY Q MENU Selecting Another Menu Name with Remote Contr ol Operation When a sub menu is displa yed, press the CANCEL but- ton and close the sub menu. Press the CANCEL b utton again to[...]

  • Page 43

    E-42 List of Item Names Of fering Input Selection and Adjustments/Settings The item names that can be adjusted/set will differ depending on the input signal. Menu Operation Method [Example of Menu Displa y Items at the Time of Input Signal RGB Selection] RGB Component VIDEO S-VIDEO Menu name Image Color View Brightness E-44 嘷嘷嘷嘷 Item Name S[...]

  • Page 44

    E-43 RGB Component VIDEO S-VIDEO Menu name Setup Info. Auto Source E-51 嘷嘷嘷嘷 嘷嘷嘷嘷 Item Name Reference Page Sub Menu Item Name Auto Power Off E-51 嘷嘷嘷嘷 嘷嘷 嘷 嘷嘷 嘷 Memu Position Lamp Mode E-52 Input Format E-52 RGB 嘷 嘷 嘷嘷 嘷 嘷 嘷嘷 嘷 嘷 嘷嘷 嘷 嘷 嘷嘷 Video E-53 S-Video E-53 Presentation Timer[...]

  • Page 45

    E-44 Image • P erform this operation while pr ojecting the picture for which the adjustment/setting will be made. • Select the menu name “ Ima ge ” . See “ Menu Operation Method ” on Page E-37 f or information about perf orming menu operations. The item name displa y will differ depending on the input signal. See “ List of Item Names [...]

  • Page 46

    E-45 Fine Picture Adjust this when the picture shows a lac k of color fidelity or flick ering. Select the “ Fine Picture ” item name and adjust with the SELECT 왗왘 buttons so that the lack of color fidelity or the flic kering disappears. Image H Position Adjust this when the picture is shifted to the left or right. Select the “ H P osition[...]

  • Page 47

    E-46 Color • Do the f ollowing operation while displaying the ima ge you want to adjust or set. • Select the menu name “ Color ” . See “ Menu Operation Method ” on Page E-37 f or information about perf orming menu operations. The item name displa y will differ depending on the input signal. See “ List of Item Names Offering Input Sele[...]

  • Page 48

    E-47 Color Space Set this function when a component signal (YPbPr) is projected and the image is extremel y red or extremel y green. Select the item name “ Color Space ” and use the SELECT 왗왘 buttons to select a color space setting that provides a normal image. Selection contents at the time of YPbPr input BT .709, SMPTE240 Note: * When the[...]

  • Page 49

    E-48 White Balance This function automatically adjusts the b lack le vel and the white level of the analog RGB input signal to suit the personal computer . 1 Select the item name [White Balance] and press the ENTER button. The display will change to [Input Blac k Signal]. 2 The screen backgr ound color of the connected personal computer will be set[...]

  • Page 50

    E-49 V iew • P erform this operation while pr ojecting the picture for which the adjustment/setting will be made. • Select the menu name “ Vie w ” . See “ Menu Operation Method ” on Page E-37 f or information about perf orming menu operations. The item name displa y will differ depending on the input signal. See “ List of Item Names O[...]

  • Page 51

    E-50 V ertical Flip/Horizontal Flip In selecting the method of pr ojecting to the screen, these functions are set when the projector is in a suspended or a rear screen installation. Select the item name “ V er tical Flip ” or “ Horizontal Flip ” and select the setting contents with the SELECT 왗왘 b uttons. View “ V ertical Flip ” Off[...]

  • Page 52

    E-51 Setup • Select menu name “ Setup ” . See “ Menu Operation Method ” on Page E-37 f or information about perf orming menu operations. The item name displa y will differ depending on the input signal. See “ List of Item Names Offering Input Selection and Adjustments/Settings ” on P age E-42. The A uto Source function automaticall y [...]

  • Page 53

    E-52 Lamp Mode Use this if the picture is projected on a small screen and the picture is too bright or when projecting ima ges in dark rooms. Select the item name “ Lamp Mode ” and select the setting contents with the SELECT 왗왘 buttons . Low ............ The lamp brightness is set to 80% and the lamp life is extended. (ST A TUS indicator is[...]

  • Page 54

    E-53 Pr esentation Timer The presentation is given while chec king the timer display ed on the screen. The gauge display allo ws the remaining time to be known at a glance. Select the item name “ Presentation Timer ” and select the setting contents with the SELECT 왗왘 buttons . Setting contents: Off, 10 min. , 20 min. , 30 min. , 40 min. , 5[...]

  • Page 55

    E-54 Language This function sets the language that is display ed on screen in the messages and menu displa ys. Select item name “ Language ” and press the ENTER button to open the Language sub menu. Select the language with the SELECT 왖왔 buttons . On Screen This function switc hes on/off the messages displayed with a b lack frame such as th[...]

  • Page 56

    E-55 Startup Screen This is the selection of whether or not to displa y the logo screen at startup time . Select item name “ Star tup Screen ” and select the setting contents with the SELECT 왗왘 buttons . Logo ........... Displays the logo. Blank .......... Does not display the logo. Note: When “ Logo ” is selected at the startup screen,[...]

  • Page 57

    E-56 Info. • Select menu name “ Inf o. ” . See “ Menu Operation Method ” on Page E-37 f or information about perf orming menu operations. The item name displa y will differ depending on the input signal. See “ List of Item Names Offering Input Selection and Adjustments/Settings ” on P age E-42. Status This displa ys information about [...]

  • Page 58

    E-57 Resolution / Frequency This function displays the resolution and frequency of the detected in- put signal. Lamp Timer This displays the lamp timer . This projector has an Low mode function. The lamp life will diff er between Normal mode and Low mode. Lamp Life Use only in Normal mode: appro x.2000 hours Use only in Low mode: approx.3000 hours [...]

  • Page 59

    E-58 When an Indicator is Lit or Flashing ST ANDBY STATUS ST ANDBY AUTO STATUS ST ANDBY STATUS ST ANDBY STATUS ST ANDBY STATUS ST ANDBY STATUS ST ANDBY The indicators on the pr ojector ’ s control panel light or flash to notify of pr oblems, as described below . An indicator is also used to notify y ou of the currently set power mode (under norma[...]

  • Page 60

    E-59 T roubleshooting Check the following matters before r equesting servicing. • Is the power cord plugged into a po wer outlet? • Is the lamp cov er properly mounted? • Is the projector ’ s temperature high? T o protect the projector, the po wer can- not be tur ned on when the projector ’ s temperature is abnor mally high. • Has the l[...]

  • Page 61

    E-60 Cleaning • Be cer tain to disconnect the power plug from the po wer outlet before cleaning. • Do not spra y or otherwise expose the projector , lens, or screen to volatile substances such as insecticides. Do not lea ve rubber or vinyl products in contact with the projector f or long per iods. Doing so could cause them to undergo qualitativ[...]

  • Page 62

    E-61 Replacing the Lamp Cartridge • The lamp that is used as a light sour ce in the projector has a limited service life. The rated service life of the lamp is about 2000 hour s (when used in normal mode only). This could be shortened depending on conditions of use and other factors. Note that lamp life will be e xtended when the projector is oft[...]

  • Page 63

    E-62 Replacing the Lamp Cartridge Preparations: T ur ning the projector upside-down on top of a soft cloth, etc., so that it does not get scr atched makes it easier to replace the lamp car tridge. T ur n the projector right-side up after replacing the lamp car tr idge. 1 Unplug the power cor d. 2 T urn the projector upside-do wn. 3 Remove the lamp [...]

  • Page 64

    E-63 Replacing the Lamp Cartridge 5 Mount the new lamp cartridge . (1) Push the lamp car tr idge in slowly . (Line it up with the screw holes in the projector .) 6 Mount the lamp cover . (1) Set the tip of the lamp cover in place, then close the lamp cov er . 7 Reset the Lamp Timer . Connect the power cable , s witch on the power , and then reset. [...]

  • Page 65

    E-64 Specifications Model XD70U Optical Method of projection : DLP ™ (single chip DMD) DMD 0.7 inches 1024 ⳯ 768 dots Lamp 200 W high pressure mercury lamp Projection lens : Man ual zoom ( ⳯ 1.2), Man ual focus F = 2.6 – 2.9, f = 18.4 – 22.1 mm (f = 0.72 – 0.87 inch) Image size Minimum: 38.4 inch (at projection distance of 1.2m(3.9 feet[...]

  • Page 66

    E-65 T able of Supported Fr equency The projector automatically identifies the signal input from the computer and selects the optimum resolution as sho wn on the ta bl e below . Manual adjustments ma y be required f or some input signals. See “ Picture Adj. / Fine Picture / H P osition / V P osition ” on page E- 44, 45. 嘷 : Supported frequenc[...]

  • Page 67

    E-66 ST ANDBY STATUS ST ANDBY AUTO SOURCE Cabinet Dimensions Unit: mm (inch) 216 (8.5) 60 (2.4) 252 (9.9)[...]

  • Page 68

    M I T SUBIS HI ELECTRIC CORPORAT I ON 1 Zusho Baba, Nagaokakyo-City , K yoto J apan[...]