1

EN

GL

ISH

Declaratio

n of C

onfo

rmity

Manufacturer: T

EC

SA D

reamV

ision, 7 Rue L

a Caille, 75017 Paris, France

Local d

istributor: Contact d

etails available on ww

w.d

reamvision.net

We d

eclare under our sole responsibility that the D

reamW

eaver projector conforms to

the following d

irectives and norm

s:

EM

C D

irective 89/336/

EE

C, A

mend

ed by 93/

68/E

EC

EM

C: E

N 55022

EN

55024 E

N 61000-3-2

EN

61000-3-3L

ow V

oltage Directive 73/

23/E

EC

, Am

ended

by 93/68/

EE

CSafety: E

N 60950: 2000

October, 2002

Tradem

arks

Apple, M

acintosh, and Pow

erBook are trad

emarks or registered

tradem

arks of Apple

Com

puter, Inc. IBM

is a tradem

ark or registered trad

emark of International B

usiness M

achines, Inc. Microsoft, Pow

erPoint, and W

indow

s are tradem

arks or registered

tradem

arks of Microsoft C

orporation. Digital L

ight Processing is a tradem

ark or reg-istered

tradem

ark of Texas Instruments. Faroud

ja, DC

Di, and

TrueLife are trad

e-m

arks or registered trad

emarks of Faroud

ja. Dream

Vision and

Dream

Weaver are

tradem

arks or registered trad

emarks of T

EC

SA.

FC

C W

arning

Note: T

his equipment has been tested

and found

to comply w

ith the limits for a C

lass B

digital d

evice, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC

Rules. T

hese limits are d

esigned to

provide reasonable protection against harm

ful interference in a residential

installation. This equipm

ent generates, uses and can rad

iate radio frequency energy

and, if not installed

and used

in accordance w

ith the instructions, may cause harm

ful interference to rad

io comm

unications. How

ever, there is no guarantee that interference w

ill not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment d

oes cause harm

ful interference to radio or television reception, w

hich can be determ

ined by

turning the equipment off and

on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the

interference by one or more of the follow

ing measures:

--Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

--Increase the separation between the equipm

ent and receiver.

--Connect the equipm

ent into an outlet on a circuit different from

that to which the

receiver is connected.

--Consult the d

ealer or an experienced rad

io/T

V technician for help.

Changes or m

odifications not expressly approved

by Dream

Vision can void

the user's authority to operate the equipm

ent.

Safety C

ertificatio

ns

UL

, CE

Important N

ote:

Be aw

are that:

The lam

p of a projector is never covered by the w

arranty, except as listed in the W

ar-ranty cond

itions (page 43)

The D

reamW

eaver uses a DM

D

TM

chip from T

I

TM

. This m

icromirror d

evice is the m

ain component of the D

LP

TM

system. A

lthough Dream

Vision prod

uces the Dream

-W

eaver with the m

aximum

percentage of active micro-m

irrors, there may be som

e m

icro mirrors that d

o not produce light. To know

more about that, you can contact

Dream

Vision at info@

dream

vision.net

2

Table of C

ontents

Introduction 3

Positioning the projector 5

Video connections

6

Connecting a video device

7

Displaying a video im

age 8

Connecting a com

puter 10

Shutting down the projector

11

Troubleshooting your setup

11

Using the keypad buttons

18U

sing the remote control

19O

ptimizing video im

ages 20

Custom

izing the projector 20

Using the m

enus 21

Picture menu

22Settings m

enu 28

Maintenance

30C

leaning the lens 30

Replacing the projection lam

p 31

Appendix

33Specifications

33A

ccessories 33

Red LED

behavior and projector errors 34

Projected image size

34Source com

patibility 35

Projector dimensions for ceiling m

ount installations 36

RS-232 term

inal specifications 37

For complete d

etails on connecting and operating the projector, refer to this

User’s G

uide.

Impo

rtant Operating C

onsideratio

ns

Do not place the projector on a tablecloth or other soft covering that m

ay block the vents. V

ents are placed along the left and

right sides of the projec-

tor, as well close to the projector front L

ens.

Do not use a non-approved

ceil-ing m

ount. In the unlikely event of the lamp rupturing, d

iscard any ed

ible item

s placed in the surround

ing area and thoroughly clean the area along

the sides and

in the front of the projector.

2 ft (.6m)

2 ft (.6m)2 ft (.6m

)

Do not place objects in the areas along the side and in the front of the projector

3

Introductio

n

First of all, we w

ould like to thank you for chosing a D

reamV

ision

®

Hom

e C

inema Projector. Your new

Dream

Weaver projector from

Dream

Vision

®

is specifically d

esigned for hom

e cinema applications. T

he Dream

Weaver sets

the standard

for high-definition d

igital perfection, featuring true High D

efi-nition 1280x720 resolution using the latest D

LP™

technology and new

D

CD

i video processing from

Faroudja™

. Calibrated

to D65 color m

astering stand

ards, the D

reamW

eaver reproduces colors and

details the w

ay the d

irector intended

. Whether you are w

atching movies or H

igh Definition

broadcasts, you w

ill enjoy breathtaking image quality.

Included items

Pro

jector co

mpo

nents and features

user’s guide

programable rem

ote

projectorlens cap

power

cable

and baterries

keypad

zoomfocus

elevator foot release

remote

controlreceiver (IR

)

air intake

IR

(under the topcabinet)

vent

I/O panelleveling

footexhaust

heat vent

Rem

ote Receiver

IR

under the top cabinet

Under the top cabinet

4

Co

nnector P

anel

The projector provid

es eight discreet vid

eo connectors, located und

er the top cover of the top cabinet:

•tw

o component R

CA

•tw

o S-video

•one com

posite RC

A

•one M

1-DA

(HD

, DV

I, and com

puter)

•one V

ESA

(HD

, HD

component, and

computer)

•one com

ponent D5

It also has a mini-jack input for a N

iles or Xantech-com

patible IR repeater

and an R

S-232 connector for serial control. The C

omm

and L

ine Interface (C

LI) specifications and

comm

ands are listed

in the Append

ix starting on page 37.

Two 3.5 m

m m

ini-jack triggers provide 12 volt current. Trigger 1 provid

es a constant output w

hile the projector is on. If you connect your projection screen to Trigger 1, w

hen you turn on the projector the screen will m

ove d

own; w

hen you turn the projector off, the screen will return to the storage

position. Trigger 2 provides a 4:3 aspect trigger. W

hen you select 4:3 in the A

spect Ratio m

enu or from the

Resize

button on the remote, a 12v signal

will be sent after a five second

delay. U

se this trigger for screens with 4:3

aspect curtains. When you sw

itch back to 16:9 format, the curtains open to

reveal the entire screen.

For details on each connector type and

their inputs, see page 35.

IRin

12

YY

Pr

Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

lock

remote control

receiver (IR)

power

connector

s-videovideo

component

video

video/computer

1 & 2

serialconnector

D5

video IR

input12v triggers

screen trigger connection

3.5mm

mono plug

+12vgroundto screen relay (see screen m

anufacturerfor details)

5

Positio

ning the projecto

r

There are a num

ber a factors to consider w

hen determ

ining where to set up

the projector, including the size and

shape of your screen, the location of your pow

er outlets, and the d

istance between the projector and

the rest of your equipm

ent. Here are som

e general guidelines.

1

Position the projector on a flat surface at a right angle to the screen.

The projector m

ust be within 10 feet (3 m

) of your power source. To

ensure adequate cable access, place the projector at least 6 inches

(0.15m) from

a wall or other objects. Place the projector at least 5.6 feet

(1.7 m) from

the projection screen.

If you install the projector on the ceiling, refer to the installation guide

that comes w

ith the Ceiling M

ount Kit for m

ore information. To turn

the image upsid

e dow

n, see page 28. Dream

Vision recom

mend

s use of an authorized

Dream

Vision ceiling m

ount. The C

eiling Mount K

it is sold

separately, see page 33.

2

Position the projector the desired

distance from

the screen.

The d

istance from the lens of the projector to the screen, the zoom

set-ting, and

the video form

at determ

ine the size of the projected im

age. For m

ore information about projected

image sizes, see page 34.

The im

age exits the projector at a given angle. This im

age offset is 116%.

This m

eans that if you have an image 10’ high, the bottom

of the image w

ill be 1.6’ above the center of the lens.

Check Page 34 for further help.

lens center

bottom of im

age1.6’ above lens

10’ highim

age

6

Video

connectio

ns

You can connect VC

Rs, D

VD

players, camcord

ers, digital cam

eras, video

games, H

DT

V receivers, and

TV

tuners to the projector. (You cannot directly

connect the coaxial cable that enters your house from a cable or satellite

company; the signal m

ust pass through a tuner first. Exam

ples of tuners are d

igital cable boxes, VC

Rs, d

igital video record

ers, and satellite T

V boxes.

Basically, any d

evice that can change channels is considered

a tuner.) Aud

io m

ust be provided

by your own speakers, as the projector has no separate

audio controls. If there is m

ore than one output, select the highest quality one. D

VI, C

omponent vid

eo and R

GB

(M1, H

D15) have the best quality, fol-

lowed

by S-video, and

then composite vid

eo

.

For a complete list of com

patible sources, see page 35 of the Append

ix.

Table 1: Video

connectio

ns

Input signalC

onnecto

rC

onnecto

r label o

n projecto

r

Standard

Broad

cast TV

(not H

DT

V), via cable, d

igital cable, satellite T

V, DirectT

V

Com

ponent video

S-video

Com

posite video

Com

ponent 3, 6S-vid

eo 4, 5V

ideo 7

HD

TV

C

omponent vid

eoV

ESA

DV

I

Com

ponent 3, 6V

ESA

2M

1-DA

1

DV

D

Com

ponent video

S-video

Com

posite video

Com

ponent 3, 6S-vid

eo 4, 5V

ideo 7

VC

RC

omposite vid

eoS-vid

eoC

omponent vid

eo

Vid

eo 7S-vid

eo 4, 5C

omponent 3, 6

Vid

eo Cam

eraC

omposite vid

eoS-vid

eoV

ideo 7

S-video 4, 5

Vid

eo Gam

eV

ESA

Com

posite video

S-video

Com

ponent video

VE

SA 2

Vid

eo 7S-vid

eo 4, 5C

omponent 3, 6

IRin

12

YY

Pr

Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

s-videovideo

component

video

M1-D

AV

ESA

7

Co

nnecting a video device

If your video d

evice has more than one output, select the highest quality

one. DV

I video has the best quality, follow

ed by C

omponent vid

eo, S-video,

and then com

posite video.

If the video d

evice uses component cable connectors, plug the cable’s green

connectors into the green component-out connector on the vid

eo device and

into the green com

ponent connector (labeled “

Y

”) on the projector. Plug the com

ponent cable’s blue connectors into the blue component-out connector

on the video d

evice and into the blue com

ponent connector (labeled “

Pb

”) on the projector. Plug the com

ponent cable’s red connectors into the red

com

ponent-out connector on the video d

evice and into the red

component

connector (labeled “

Pr

”) on the projector. If the vid

eo device uses a round

, four-prong S-video connector, plug an

S-video cable into the S-vid

eo connector on the video d

evice and into the

S-

video

connector on the projector. If the vid

eo device uses a yellow

composite vid

eo connector, plug a com-

posite video cable’s yellow

connector into the video-out connector on the

video d

evice. Plug the other yellow connector into the yellow

Video

con-nector

on the projector.

If the video d

evice uses a DV

I connector, plug an M1-D

cable into the video-

out connector on the video d

evice. Plug the other connector into the

M1-D

A

connector

on the projector.

If the video d

evice uses a VE

SA connector, plug a V

ESA

cable into the vid

eo-out connector on the video d

evice. Plug the other connector into the

VE

SA

connector

on the projector.

Co

nnecting the power cable

Connect the pow

er cable to the connector on the back of the projector and to

your electrical outlet. The Pow

er LE

D on the keypad

turns solid green.

NO

TE

: Alw

ays use the power cable that shipped

with the projector.

connect component cable

IRin

12

YY

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Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

connect S-video cableIRin

12

YY

Pr

Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

connect composite video cable

IRin

12

YY

Pr

Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

connect M1-D

cableIR�in�

1�

2�

YY

�

Pr�

Pr�

Pb�

Pb�

serial�

contro�

l�

M1-DA�

vesa�

trigger�

1�

8�

2�

1�

3�

4�

6�

5�

7�

trigger�

2�

component� s-video�

video�

D5�

component�

connect VESA

cableIRin

12

YY

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Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

connect power cable

IRin

12

YY

Pr

Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

8

Displaying a video

image

Rem

ove the lens cap.

Press the

Power

button on the top of the projector.

The L

ED

flashes green and

the fans start to run. When the lam

p comes on,

the startup screen displays and

the LE

D is stead

y green. It can take a minute

for the image to achieve full brightness.

? No

startup screen?

Get help on page 11.

Plug in and turn on the vid

eo device.

An im

age from the vid

eo device should

appear on the projection screen. If it d

oesn’t, press the

So

urce

button on the keypad.

Ad

just the height of the projector by pressing the release button to extend

the elevator foot. Rotate the leveling foot, if necessary.

Position the projector the desired

distance from

the screen at a 90 degree

angle to the screen. See page 34 for a table listing screen projected im

age sizes and

distances to the screen.

press Power

turn on video device

adjust heightrotateleveling foot

elevatorfoot

adjust distance

9

Ad

just the zoom or focus rings by rotating them

until the desired

image size

and sharpness are prod

uced.

If the image is not square, ad

just the keystone using the buttons on the key-pad

. Press the upper

Keysto

ne

button to reduce the w

idth of the upper por-

tion of the image, and

press the lower K

eystone

button to reduce the w

idth

of the lower portion.

The

Co

ntrast

,

Brightness

,

Co

lor

, and

Tint

are factory calibrated to D

65 col-ors, but you can ad

just these settings in the Picture menu if necessary.

See page 21 for help with the m

enus.

adjust zoom and focus

focus

zoom

adjust keystone

adjust Picture menu

10

Co

nnecting a com

puter

Connect either a V

ESA

cable or M1 cable into the appropriate connector on

the projector. Connect the other end

to the video port on your com

puter. If you are using a d

esktop computer, you first need

to disconnect the m

onitor cable from

the computer’s vid

eo port.

Connect the pow

er cable to the connector on the back of the projector and to

your electrical outlet.

The Pow

er LE

D on the projector’s keypad

turns solid green.

NO

TE

: Alw

ays use the power cable that shipped

with the projector.

Turn on the projector, then your computer.

You can control the projector from an L

CD

control panel or computer by

connecting an RS-232 cable to the projector’s

Serial connector. Specific

RS-232 com

mand

s can be found in the A

ppendix starting on page 38

connect computer cable

IR

IRin

in

12

YY

PrPr

Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

IRin

12

YY

Pr

Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

connect power cable

IRin

12

YY

Pr

Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

IRin

12

YY

YY

Pr

Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

connect RS-232 cable

11

Shutting dow

n the projecto

r

Power S

ave

The projector has a Pow

er Save feature in the System m

enu that automati-

cally turns the lamp off after no signals are d

etected for 20 m

inutes. After 10

add

itional minutes w

ith no signal, the projector powers d

own. If an active

signal is received before the projector pow

ers dow

n, the image is d

isplayed.

You must press the

Power

button to display an im

age after 30 minutes have

passed.

Turning off the pro

jector

To turn off the projector, press the

Power

button. The lam

p turns off and the

LE

D blinks green for about one m

inute while the fans continue to run to

cool the lamp. W

hen the lamp has cooled

, the LE

D lights green and

the fans stop. U

nplug the power cable to com

pletely power off the projector.

Tro

ubleshoo

ting your setup

If your image appears correctly on the screen, skip to the next section

(page 19). If it does not, troubleshoot the setup.

The L

ED

on top of the projector’s keypad ind

icates the state of the projector and

can help you troubleshoot.

The follow

ing table shows som

e potential problems. In som

e cases, more

than one possible solution is provided

. Try the solutions in the order they

are presented. W

hen the problem is solved

, you can skip the add

itional solutions.

Table 2: LE

D behavio

r and meaning

LE

D co

lor/behavio

rM

eaning

solid greenT

he projector is plugged in, or the projec-tor has been turned on and the softw

are has initialized. T

he projector has been turned off and the fans have stopped.

blinking greenT

he

Power

button has been pressed and the softw

are is initializing, or the projec-tor is pow

ering down and the fans are

running to cool the lamp.

blinking redT

he projector will not start up if the LED

is blinking red. You m

ust correct the prob-lem

, disconnect and reconnect the power

cable, then power on the projector.

See page 34 for more inform

ation on blinking red LED

s.

A fan (blinks 4 tim

es) or lamp (blinks 3

times) failure has occurred. Turn off the

projector and wait one m

inute, then turn the projector on again. A

lso check for a blocked vent or a stopped fan (blinks 5 tim

es).

solid redA

n unidentifiable error: please contact Technical Support.

12

Pro

blem

So

lution

Result

No

startup screenP

lug power cable in and rem

ove lens cappress Pow

er button

Co

rrect image

Image no

t centered on screen

Move pro

jector, adjust zo

om

, adjust heightC

orrect im

age

Adjust ho

rizontal o

r vertical positio

n in P

icture>Advanced m

enu

zoom

13

Image no

t squareA

djust keystone o

n keypadS

quare image

Image do

es not fi

t 16:9 screen

Change aspect ratio

to 16:9 in

Picture>A

spect ratio m

enuC

orrect im

age

Edges o

f image disto

rted

Turn Overscan o

n in the Picture>A

dvanced m

enuC

orrect im

age

AB

AB

14

1. Pro

jected colo

rs don’t m

atch source

2. Co

lors are w

ashed out o

r too

deep3. Im

age from

com

ponent so

urce appears greenish

1. Adjust co

lor, tint, co

lor tem

perature, brightness, o

r contrast in the m

enus.2. P

ick another gam

ma setting

3. Pick ano

ther colo

r spaceC

orrect im

age

Image upside dow

nTurn o

ff Ceiling in S

ettings>System

menu

Co

rrect image

Image reversed left to

rightTurn o

ff Rear in S

ettings>System

menu

Co

rrect image

CO

LOR

CO

LOR

AB

AB

AA

B

15

Video

image “to

rn” and fragmented

Change V

ideo S

tandard in P

icture>Advanced m

enuC

orrect im

age

Lam

p wo

n’t turn on, L

ED

blinking red (page 11)M

ake sure vents aren’t blocked; allow

pro

jector to

coo

l for o

ne minute

Unplug pro

jector; w

ait one m

inute; plug in pro

jector and turn it o

n: lamp lights

AABB

AB

blinksred

16

Co

mputer-specifi

c troublesho

oting

Only startup screen appears

Press the S

ource butto

n

Activate lapto

p’s external port

Co

mputer im

age projected

No

com

puter image, just the w

ords “S

ignal out o

f range”

Adjust co

mputer refresh rate in C

ontro

l P

anel>Display>S

ettings>Advanced>

Adapter (lo

cation varies by o

perating system

)

Co

mputer im

age projected

Ao

r restartlapto

pA

A

AS

ignal out of rangeA

A

17

Still having pro

blems?

If you need assistance, call d

irectly you Dream

Vision retailer or contact our

local importer (w

ww

.dream

vision.net)

Or, send

us an e-mail at

:

service@dream

vision.net

When send

ing your Dream

Weaver to one of our D

reamV

ision Service Cen-

ters for repair, we recom

mend

shipping the unit in its original packing m

aterial, or having a professional packaging company pack the unit w

ith all accessories for shipping. N

ever forget to insure your shipment for its full

value.

Image fuzzy o

r cropped

Set yo

ur com

puter’s display resolutio

n to

the native resolutio

n of the pro

jector

(Start>S

ettings>Co

ntrol

Panel>D

isplay>Settings tab, select

1280x720)

Image clear and no

t cropped

AA

For a lapto

p,disable lapto

pm

onito

ro

r turn-on dual-

display mo

de

A

18

Using the keypad butto

ns

Most buttons are d

escribed in d

etail in other sections, but here is an over-view

of their functions:

Power

–turns the Dream

Weaver on (page 8) and

off (page 8).

Menu

–opens the on-screen menus (page 21).

Select

–confirms choices m

ade in the m

enus (page 21).

Up/dow

n arrows

–navigates to and ad

justs settings in the menus (page 21).

Auto

image

–resets the projector to the source.

Presets

–cycles through the 3 available user preset settings (page 24).

Keysto

ne

–adjusts squareness of the im

age (page 11).

Brightness

–adjusts intensity of the im

age (page 22).

Resize

–changes the aspect ratio (page 22).

So

urce

–changes the active source (page 28).

menu navigation buttons

19

Using the rem

ote co

ntrol

Use the provid

ed four batteries in install them

in the Rem

ote. To operate, point the rem

ote at the screen or at the projector. The range of optim

um

operation is 0 to 9,14 m. (30 feet).

Press the remote’s

DR

EA

M

button to have access to the Dream

Weaver func-

tions. Press then the

ME

NU

button (11) to enter the Dream

Weavers’ m

enu. U

se the arrow buttons (12) to navigate, and

the

Select

button (13 or 8)to select features and

adjust values in the m

enus. See page 21 for more info on

the menus.

The rem

ote also has:

•

Power

button (1) to turn the projector on and

OF

F

button (2) to tun it off (see page 11 for shutd

own info)

•backlight button (3) to light the rem

ote’s buttons in the dark

On

Page 1

of the LC

D screen you have also d

irect access to

•

Brightness +/-

and

Co

ntrast +/-

(4)

buttons to adjust the im

age

•

4 pre-set video inputs

(5) buttons to select the source

•

Resize

(6) button to change the Aspect R

atio (see page 22)

Then, press the Page (7) button to have access to the

Page 2

of the menu:

•

Blank

(9) button to display a blank screen instead

of the current image

(to change the color of the screen, see page 29)

•

Auto

(10) button to resynch the projector to the source

Tro

ubleshoo

ting the remo

te

•M

ake sure the batteries are installed in the proper orientation and

are not d

ead.

•M

ake sure you’re pointing the remote at the projector or the screen, not

at the video d

evice or the computer, and

are within the rem

ote range of 30 feet (9.14m

).

•

SY

STE

M

PAG

E 1

DR

EA

M

ME

NU

RE

SIZE

DV

I 1 BR

IGH

T+

RG

B 2 B

RIG

HT-

YU

V 3 C

ON

T+

SV

HS

4 CO

NT-

2134

5

6

7

11

12

12 13

PA

GE

1

DR

EA

M

EN

TE

R A

UT

O

BLA

NK

8910

89

20

Optim

izing video im

ages

After the vid

eo device is connected

properly and the im

age is on the screen, you can optim

ize the image using the onscreen m

enus. For general informa-

tion on using the menus, see page 21.

•C

hange the Aspect ratio. A

spect ratio is the ratio of the image w

idth to

image height. T

V screens are usually 1.33:1, also know

n as 4:3. HD

TV

and

most D

VD

s are 1.78:1, or 16:9. Choose the option that best fits your

input source in the menus, or press the

Resize

button on the remote to

cycle through the options. See page 22.

•A

djust the K

eystone, Contrast, B

rightness, Color, or Tint in the Picture

menu. See page 22.

•Select a d

ifferent Color Tem

perature or use the Color C

ontrol to adjust

the gain and offset of the red

, green, and blue color. See page 26.

•Select a specific C

olor Space or Gam

ma. See page 26.

•Select a d

ifferent Vid

eo Standard

. Auto tries to d

etermine the stand

ard

of the incoming vid

eo. Select a different stand

ard if necessary. See

page 26.

•Turn overscan on to rem

ove noise around the vid

eo image. See page 27.

•Fine tune com

ponent inputs using the TrueLife™

adjustm

ents. See page 25.

•C

hoose High Pow

er to maxim

ize the light output. Rem

ember that the

High Pow

er choice is not necessary, and m

ay even bring over saturated

white, w

hen your room is d

ark enough. See page 28.

•M

ake sure your DV

D player is set for a 16:9 television. See your D

VD

player’s user’s guid

e for instructions.

Custo

mizing the pro

jector

You can customize the projector for your specific setup and

needs. See

page 28 to page 30 for details on these features.

•For rear projection, turn R

ear mod

e on in the

Settings>S

ystem

menu.

•For ceiling m

ounted projection, turn C

eiling mod

e on in the

Set-

tings>System

menu.

•Turn the projector’s d

isplay messages and

power-on chim

e on and off.

•Turn on pow

er saving features.

•Specify blank screen colors and

startup logos. Make the m

enus translu-cent.

•Specify the m

enu language.

21

Using the m

enus

To open the menus, press the m

enu button on the keypad or rem

ote. (The

menus autom

atically close after 60 seconds if no buttons are pressed

.) The

Main m

enu appears. Use the arrow

buttons to move up and

dow

n to high-light the d

esired subm

enu, then press the

Select

button.

To change a menu setting, highlight it, press

Select

, then use the up and

dow

n arrow buttons to ad

just the value, select an option using radio but-

tons, or turn the feature on or off using check boxes. Press

Select

to confirm

your changes. Use the arrow

s to navigate to another setting. When your

adjustm

ents are complete, navigate to E

xit, then press

Select

to go to the previous m

enu; press the

Menu

button at any time to close the m

enus.

The m

enus are grouped by usage:

•T

he Picture menu provid

es image ad

justments.

•T

he Settings menu provid

es set-up type adjustm

ents that are not changed

often.

•T

he About m

enu provides a read

-only display of inform

ation about the projector and

source.

Certain m

enu items m

ay be hidd

en until a particular source is connected.

For example, Tint is only available for N

TSC

video sources and

will be hid

-d

en when other sources are active. O

ther menu item

s may be grayed

out w

hen they are not available. For example, B

rightness is grayed out until an

image is active.

Keypad navigation

buttonsM

ain menu

Menu

button

Picture menu

Settings menu

About m

enu

22

Picture m

enu

To adjust the follow

ing five settings, highlight the setting, press

Select

, use the up and

dow

n arrows to ad

just the values, then press select to confirm

the changes. All m

enu defaults are listed

in a table starting on page 38.

Keysto

ne

: adjusts the im

age vertically and m

akes a squarer image. You can

also adjust keystone from

the keypad.

Co

ntrast

: controls the degree of d

ifference between the lightest and

darkest

parts of the picture and changes the am

ount of black and w

hite in the im

age.

Brightness

: changes the intensity of the image. You can also ad

just bright-ness from

the keypad.

Co

lor

: (video sources only) ad

justs a video im

age from black and

white to

fully saturated color.

Tint

: (NT

SC vid

eo sources only) adjusts the red

-green color balance in the im

age.

Aspect R

atio

: Aspect ratio is the ratio of the im

age wid

th to image height.

TV

screens are usually 1.33:1, also known as 4:3. H

DT

V and

most D

VD

s are 1.78:1, or 16:9. You can choose N

ative, 4:3, 16:9, Letterbox, or N

atural Wid

e. T

he default is 16:9. T

he goal is to show the m

ost detail on the screen w

hile preserving the ratio of w

idth to height. T

he native resolution of the projec-tor is 1280x720. U

se Native, 4:3 or N

aural Wid

e for 4:3 input sources; use N

ative, 16:9 or Letterbox for 16:9 input. Pressing the

Resize

button on the rem

ote cycles through these options.

Native

: this mod

e bypasses the internal scaler, displaying the im

age w

ith no resizing. Since the native resolution is 1280x720 and

4x3 video im

ages are approxim

ately 640x480, 4x3 images w

ill always be sm

aller than the dis-

play and w

ill be centered in the d

isplay. Com

puter images 1024x768 or

smaller w

ill also be centered in the d

isplay. If a 16x9 video source or a

1280x1024 or larger computer source is view

ed, it w

ill display up to

1280 pixels and 720 lines from

the center of the input.

increasing keystonedecreasing keystone

Aspect ratio

23

16:9:

the default is

16:9

,

which

preserves the 16:9 aspect ratio and is

designed

to be used w

ith content that is Enhanced

for Wid

escreen TV

s.

4:3

: resizes the image from

its original version to fit a standard

4:3 aspect ratio screen. If you have a 4:3 source on a 16:9 screen, the im

age is placed

in a 16:9 space, so black bars appear at the sides of the im

age.

Letterbox:

preserves the 16:9 aspect ratio. If you have a 16:9 source and

screen, the image fills the screen. If your source is letterboxed

, the im

age expanded

to fill the screen.

Natural W

ide

: this mod

e stretches a 4:3 image to fill the entire 16:9

screen. The center tw

o-thirds of the im

age is unchanged; the ed

ges of the im

age are stretched.

1616

99

16:9 image input

16:9 image

16:9aspect ratio

16

9

4

3

4:3 image input

4:3 image on 16:9 screen

black bars

black bars

4:3 aspect ratio

16

9

letterbox image input

16:9 image fills 16:9 screen

black bars

black bars

4

3letterboxaspect ratio

4:3 image fills 16:9 screen

natural wide

aspect ratio

4:3 image input

4

3

16

9

24

Presets

: This allow

s you to customize settings and

save the settings to be restored

later. To restore the factory default settings, choose Factory R

eset in the

Settings>S

ervice

menu.

To set a preset for the current source, adjust the im

age, select

Save S

ettings

in the Presets m

enu, then choose Save User 1, 2, or 3. You can recall these

settings in the future by selecting the appropriate user presets.

Save User Presets

Presets

25

Advanced settings

TrueL

ife

: This option refers to Faroud

ja’s TrueLife processing of the im

age. A

ll standard

definition interlaced

video signals (com

posite, S-video and

com

ponent) are routed through this processor. E

xtended

and H

igh Defini-

tion progressive component sources are not routed

though this processor by d

efault. You can turn TrueLife on to route these signals through the proces-

sor and then ad

just the following 2 options:

Chro

ma D

etail

: This ad

justs the color sharpness.

Lum

a Detail

: This ad

justs the sharpness.

No

ise Reductio

n

: adjusts signal noise red

uction. Choose O

ff to have no noise red

uction, choose Auto to have the softw

are determ

ine the amount of

noise reduction, or choose M

anual and ad

just the Level.

Skinto

ne Bypass

prevents the noise reduction processing from

being applied

to skin tones. Images of people often look better w

ith less process-ing. A

vailable when A

uto or Manual are selected

.

CC

S

: (Cross C

olor Suppression) processes the signal to remove any color

information from

the luma portion of the signal. It is O

n for all composite

signals, Off for all com

ponent signals, and can be turned

on or off for all S-vid

eo signals.

NT

SC

2:2 Pulldow

n

: Turn this feature on to correctly display N

TSC

signals created

from 30 fram

es/second

source material (instead

of the film stand

ard

24 frames/

second).

2:2/3:2 Off

: Turn this feature on to turn off film m

ode d

etection. Some vid

eo m

aterial (especially film anim

ation) is difficult to d

istinguish from film

.

Advanced

Noise reduction

26

Co

lor S

pace

: This option applies to com

puter and H

DT

V sources (it w

on’t appear in the m

enu for video sources). It allow

s you to select a color space that has been specifically tuned

for the video input. W

hen Auto is selected

, the projector autom

atically determ

ines the standard

. To choose a different

setting, turn off Auto, then choose R

GB

for computer sources, choose

RE

C709 for com

ponent 1080i or 720p sources, or choose RE

C601 for com

po-nent 480p or 576p sources.

Co

lor Tem

perature

: changes the intensity of the colors. Select a listed

value.

Co

lor C

ontro

l

: allows you to ind

ividually ad

just the gain (relative warm

th of the color) and

the offset (the amount of black in the color) of the red

, green, and

blue colors.

Gam

ma

: Gam

ma tables contain preset intensity configurations optim

ized

for the input source. You can select a gamm

a table that has been specifically tuned

for either film, vid

eo, Bright R

oom, or PC

input. (Film input is m

ate-rial originally captured

on a film cam

era, like a movie; vid

eo input is mate-

rial originally captured on a vid

eo camera, like a T

V show

or sporting event.)

NO

TE

: Your viewing preferences m

ay vary. Cycle through the gam

ma

options and pick the one you like the best.

Video

Standard

: When it is set to A

uto, the projector attempts to pick the

video stand

ard autom

atically based on the input signal it receives. (T

he vid

eo standard

options may vary d

epending on your region of the w

orld.)

If the projector is unable to detect the correct stand

ard, the colors m

ay not look right or the im

age may appear “torn.” If this happens, m

anually select a vid

eo standard

by selecting NT

SC, PA

L, or SE

CA

M from

the Vid

eo Stan-d

ard m

enu.

Color Space

Color T

emperature

Color C

ontrol

Gam

ma

Video Standard

27

Overscan: (vid

eo sources only) removes noise around

the video im

age.

The follow

ing 4 options are for computer or H

DT

V sources only.

Phase: ad

justs the phase of the video signal’s d

igital conversion.

Tracking: ad

justs the frequency of the video signal’s d

igital conversion.

Ho

rizontal/V

ertical Positio

n: adjusts the position of the source.

28

Settings m

enuS

ources: allow

s you to assign a particular input to a specific source key on the rem

ote and enables or d

isables Autosource. W

hen Autosource is not

checked, the projector d

efaults to the last-used source. If no source is found

, a blank screen d

isplays. When A

utosource is checked, the projector checks

the last-used source first at pow

er up. If no signal is present, the projector checks the sources in ord

er until a source is found or until pow

er dow

n.

You can use the Source Enable feature to elim

inate certain sources from this

search, which w

ill speed the search. B

y default, the check boxes for all

sources are checked. U

ncheck a source’s box to eliminate it from

the search.

System

All options in this m

enu toggle between on and

off.

Rear: reverses the im

age so you can project from behind

a translucent screen.

Ceiling: turns the im

age upside d

own for ceiling-m

ounted projection.

NO

TE

: It is recomm

ended

that all final image ad

justments in C

eiling mod

e are m

ade once the unit has fully w

armed

up (approximately 20 m

inutes).

Auto

Power: W

hen Auto Pow

er is checked, the projector autom

atically goes into the startup state after the projector receives pow

er. This allow

s control of ceiling m

ounted projectors w

ith a wall pow

er switch.

Display M

essages: displays status m

essages (such as “Searching”) in the low

er-left corner of the screen.

High Pow

er: Turn this on to increase the light output of the lamp. T

his also shortens lam

p life and increases fan noise.

SourcesSettings m

enu

Source EnableSource 1

System m

enu

29

Power S

ave: when O

n, the lamp is autom

atically turned off after no signals

are detected

for 20 minutes. A

fter 10 add

itional minutes w

ith no signal, the projector pow

ers dow

n. If an active signal is received before the projector

powers d

own, the im

age will be d

isplayed.

Startup L

ogo: allow

s you to display a blank B

lack, White, or B

lue screen instead

of the default screen at startup and

when no source is d

etected.

Blank S

creen: determ

ines what color d

isplays when you press the B

lank button on the rem

ote or when no source is active.

Language: allow

s you to select a language for the onscreen display of

menus and

messages.

System m

enu

Startup logo

Blank Screen

Language

30

Service: to use these features, highlight them

and press S

elect.

Factory R

eset: restores all settings (except Lam

p Hours, C

eiling, and R

ear) to their d

efault after displaying a confirm

ation dialog box.

Test Pattern: d

isplays a test pattern when the B

lank button on the remote

is pressed. To select the patterns, use the up/

dow

n arrows on the rem

ote or keypad

.

Service C

ode: only used

by authorized service personnel.

Maintenance

Cleaning the lens

1A

pply a non-abrasive camera lens cleaner to a soft, d

ry cloth.

Avoid

using an excessive amount of cleaner, and

don’t apply the

cleaner directly to the lens. A

brasive cleaners, solvents or other harsh chem

icals might scratch the lens.

2L

ightly wipe the cleaning cloth over the lens in a circular m

otion. If you d

on’t intend to use the projector im

med

iately, replace the lens cap.

Service menu

clean the lens w

ith a soft dry clothand non-abrasivecleaner

31

Replacing the pro

jection lam

pT

he lamp hour tim

er in the About m

enu counts the number of hours the

lamp has been in use. A

fter 1980 hours, the message “C

hange lamp” briefl

y appears on the screen at each startup. To m

aintain optimal vid

eo perfor-m

ance, we recom

mend

changing the lamp after 2000 hours, d

epending on

usage.

1Turn off the projector and

unplug the power cable.

2W

ait 60 minutes to allow

the projector to cool thoroughly.

3Turn the projector upsid

e dow

n and rem

ove the lamp d

oor by removing

the two screw

s and slid

ing the lamp d

oor tabs out of the three tab bays.

CA

UT

ION

: Never operate the projector w

ith the lamp d

oor removed

. T

his disrupts the air fl

ow and

causes the projector to overheat.

4L

oosen the captive screw on the lam

p mod

ule.

Lamp hours used

turn off and unplugthe projectorw

ait 60 minutes

loosen the screw on lam

p module

bail wire

32

WA

RN

ING

S:

•To avoid

burns, allow the projector to cool for at least 60 m

inutes before you replace the lam

p.

•D

o not drop the lam

p mod

ule. The glass m

ay shatter and cause injury.

•D

o not touch the glass lamp screen. Fingerprints can obscure projection

sharpness.

•B

e extremely careful w

hen removing the lam

p mod

ule. In the unlikely event that the lam

p ruptures, small glass fragm

ents may be generated

. T

he lamp m

odule is d

esigned to contain m

ost of these fragments, but

use caution when rem

oving it.

5C

arefully remove the lam

p mod

ule by grasping and lifting the m

etal bail w

ire. Dispose of the lam

p in an environmentally proper m

anner.

6Install the new

lamp m

odule, m

aking sure that it is properly seated.

7Tighten the single screw

.

8R

eplace the lamp d

oor by sliding the tabs into the tab bays and

tighten-ing the tw

o screws.

9Plug in the pow

er cable, then press the Power button to turn the projec-

tor back on.

10R

eset the lamp hour tim

er.

Resetting the lam

p timer

To reset the lamp age, sim

ultaneously holding d

own the tw

o Brightness

buttons on the projector’s keypad for 10 second

s.

Using the security lo

ckT

he projector has a security lock for use with a PC

Guard

ian Cable L

ock System

. Refer to the inform

ation that came w

ith the lock for instructions on how

to use it.

security lock

IRin

12

YY

Pr

Pr

Pb

Pb

serialcontrol

M1-DA

vesa

trigger1

82

1

3

4

6

5

7

trigger2

component s-video

video

D5

component

33

Appendix

Specifi

cations

Accesso

ries

NO

TE

: Use only approved

accessories.

Temperature O

perating50 to 95° F (10 to 35° C

) at 0 - 10,000 feet

Non-operating

-4 to 158° F (-20 to 70° C) at 0 -20,000 feet

Altitude O

perating0 to 3,048 m

eters (10,000 feet)N

on-operating0 to 6,096 m

eters (20,000 feet)

Hum

idity Operating

10% to 95%

relative humidity, non-condensing

Non-operating

10% to 90%

relative humidity, non-condensing

Dim

ensions

Diam

eter: 439 mm

- Height: 127 m

m

Weight

4. 4 kg unpacked

Optics Focus R

ange1.5 - 10 m

eters (5 - 32.8 feet)

Lam

p TypeU

HP lam

p (dual watt: 200 and 250 w

att)

Input Power R

equirements 100V-120V

4A, 50/60 H

z200V-240V

2A 50 H

z

Standard A

ccessories

(ship with the pro

jector)

Shipping Box (with packaging)

Power C

able (country-dependent)

Programm

able Rem

ote (and batteries)

Projection Lamp M

odule (included in projector)

Lens Cap

User’s G

uide

Optio

nal Accesso

ries

Projector Mount

Replacem

ent Lamp M

odule

34

Red L

ED

behavior and pro

jector erro

rsIf the projector is not functioning properly and

the red L

ED

is blinking, con-sult Table 2 to d

etermine a possible cause. T

here are two second

pauses betw

een the blinking cycles.

Pro

jected image size

Table 3: Red L

ED

s

Red L

ED

Behavio

rE

xplanation

One (1) blink

The lam

p won't strike after five (5)

attempts. C

heck the lamp and lam

p door installations for loose connections.

Three (3) blinks

The projector has shut dow

n the lamp.

Turn off the projector, wait one m

inute, then turn it back on. R

eplace the lamp.

Contact Technical Support for repair if

replacing the lamp does not solve the

problem.

Four (4) blinksT

he fan has failed. Replace the lam

p (the lam

p module contains a fan). C

ontact Technical Support for repair if replacing the fan does not solve the problem

.

Five (5) blinksT

he projector is overheating. Check for a

blocked air vent. Contact Technical Sup-

port for repair if clearing the air vents does not solve the problem

.

Table 4: R

ange of pro

jection distances fo

r a given screen size

16:9 Screen

dimensio

ns (inches/m

)

Pro

jection D

istance

Screen

diagonal

(inches/m)

Maxim

um

zoo

m(feet/m

)

Minim

um

zoo

m(feet/m

)27x48

.69x1.2255.1/1.4

6.0/1.828.3/2.54

34x60.9x1.5

68.8/1.757.5/2.3

10.4/3.2

40.5x721.0/1.8

82.6/2.19.0/2.7

12.5/3.8

45x801.1x2.0

91.8/2.310.0/3.0

13.9/4.2

49x871.2/2.2

99.8/2.510.8/3.3

15.1/4.6

52X92

1.3X2.3

105.6/2.711.4/3.5

16.0/4.9

54X96

1.4X2.4

110.1/2.811.9/3.6

16.7/5.1

58X104

1.5X2.6

119.3/3.012.9/3.9

18.1/5.5

65X116

1.7X3

133.1/3.414.4/4.4

20.1/6.1

35

So

urce com

patibilityTable 5:

So

urce Co

mpability

Video

Com

ponent and RG

B HD

TV

(720p, 1035i, 1080p, 1080p-24Hz)

DV

I/HD

CP for digital video and encrypted digital video

Com

ponent EDT

V (480p, 576p progressive scan),

SECA

M: M

, Com

ponent, Com

posite and S-Video standard

video (480i, 576i, 576i RG

B SCA

RT w

ith adapter, N

TSC

, NT

SC M

4.43, PA

L: B, H, I, M

, N)

Com

puterD

igital and analog PC, M

acintosh, 1280x1024 resolution

Com

muni-

cationU

SB and RS-232

Table 6: P

rojecto

r Inputs and Outputs

2-Com

ponent (G

old RC

A)

HD

TV, ED

TV, and Standard T

V com

ponent

1-Com

ponent (D

5)H

DT

V, EDT

V, Standard TV, R

GB SC

ART

with adapter

2-S-Video

Standard Video

1-Com

posite (R

CA

)Standard V

ideo

1-M1-D

A V

ESAH

DT

V R

GB, H

DT

V com

ponent, DV

I, computer, and U

SB

1-HD

15 VESA

HD

TV

RG

B, HD

TV

component, com

puter

1-9-pin Dsub

male

RS-232

1-3.5 mm

mini

jackIR

Repeater (N

iles/Xantech com

patible)

2-3.5 mm

mini

jack1-12v screen drop, 1-12v 4:3 aspect “curtains”

36

Pro

jector dim

ensions fo

r ceiling mo

unt installations

320 mm

75 mm

55 mm

110 mm

449 mm

8.7"221.4 m

m

4.3"109.5 m

m

0.14"3.6 m

m

8.5"216 m

m

37

RS

-232 terminal specifi

cations

Co

mm

unication co

nfiguratio

nTo control the projector from

an LC

D control panel, connect an R

S-232 cable to the serial control connector on the projector and

set your computer’s

serial port settings to match this com

munication configuration:

Co

mm

and form

atA

ll comm

ands consist of 3 alpha characters follow

ed by a request, all

enclosed in parentheses. T

he request can be a read request (ind

icated by a

“?”) or a write request (ind

icated by 1 to 4 A

SCII d

igits).

A read

request format: (A

AA

?) where

(starts the com

mand

AA

Ad

enotes the comm

and

?d

enotes the read request

)end

s the comm

and

A read

comm

and returns the range and

the current setting, for example :

A w

rite request example: (A

AA

##

##

) where

(starts the com

mand

AA

Ad

enotes the comm

and

##

##

denotes the value to be w

ritten(lead

ing zeros not necessary)

)end

s the comm

and

Some com

mand

s have ranges, while others are absolute. If a num

ber greater than the m

aximum

range is received, it is autom

atically set to the m

aximum

number for that function. If a com

mand

is received that is not

understood

, a “?” is returned. W

ith absolute settings, “0” is off, 1-9999 is on. T

he one exception is the Power com

mand

, where 0 is off and

1 is on.

Setting

Value

Bits per second19,200

Data bits

8

ParityN

one

Stop bits1

Flow control

None

Emulation

VT

100

Functio

nC

om

mand

Respo

nse

Brightness (BRT

?) (0-22, 10)

Lamp hours

(LMP?)

(0-9999, 421)

Functio

nC

om

mand

Respo

nse

Brightness (BRT

10)Sets the brightness to 10

Power

(PWR

0)Turns pow

er off

Power

(PWR

1)Turns pow

er on

Power

(PWR

9999)?

38

Suppo

rted com

mands

Functio

nC

om

mand

Range

Default

Aspect R

atioA

RZ

0-40 =

Native

1 = 16:9

2 = 4:3

3 = Letterbox

4 = N

atural Wide

1

Auto C

hime Enable

AC

E0-1

1

Auto Pow

erA

PO0-1

0

Auto Source

ASC

0-11

BlankBLK

0-10

Blank ScreenBSC

0-20 =

black1 =

blue2 =

white

0

Blue Color O

ffestBC

O1-63

32

Blue Gain

BCG

1-6332

BrightnessBRT

8-252128

Ceiling

CEL

0-10

Chrom

a Detail

CD

E8-248

128

Color

CLR

8-252128

Color Space

CSM

0-70 =

RG

B3 =

REC

6012 =

REC

7097 =

Auto

7

Color Tem

pT

MP

0-20 =

93001 =

82002 =

6500

2

Contrast

CO

N8-252

128

CC

SC

CS

0-10

Display M

essagesD

MG

0-11

Factory Reset (W

rite only)R

ST0-1

n/a

Gam

ma Table

GT

B0-40 =

PC1 =

Video

2 = Film

3 = Bright R

oom 1

4 = Bright R

oom 2

2

Green C

olor Offset

GC

O1-63

32

Green G

ainG

CG

1-6332

High Pow

er EnableH

PE0-1

0

Horizontal Position

HPS

n/an/a

Keystone

DK

C2-254

128

Lamp H

ours (Read only)

LMP

0-327670

Lamp R

esetLM

R0-32767

0

Luma D

etailLD

E8-248

128

Menu

MN

U0-1

0

Menu N

avigationN

AV

0-40 =

up1 =

down

4 = select

n/a

39

LanguageLA

N0-110 =

English1 =

French2 =

Germ

an3 =

Spanish4 =

Chinese Tradi-

tional5 =

Japanese6 =

Korean

7 = Portuguese

8 = R

ussian9 =

Norw

egian10 =

Chinese Sim

-plified11 =

Italian

0

NT

SC 2:2 Pulldow

n EnableN

PE0-1

0

Noise R

eduction EnableN

RE

0-20 =

Off

1 = A

uto3 =

Manual

8

Noise R

eduction LevelN

RL

8-2488

Overscan

OV

S0-1

0

PhaseM

SS0-31

n/a

Power

PWR

0-10

Power Save

PSV0-1

0

PresetsPST

0-20 =

User 1

1 = U

ser 22 =

User 3

0

Rear Project

REA

0-10

Red C

olor Offset

RC

O1-63

32

Red G

ainR

CG

1-6332

Skintone Bypass EnableSBE

0-11

SourceSR

C0-70 =

Video 1, M

11 =

Video 2, V

ESA2 =

Video 3, C

om-

ponent 13 =

Video 4,

S-Video 1

4 = V

ideo 5, S-V

ideo 25 =

Video 6,

Com

ponent 26 =

Video 7,

Com

posite7 =

Video 8, D

5

2

Startup LogoD

SU0-1

1

Tint

TN

T8-252

128

Tracking M

TS

2148-2248n/a

Translucent OSD

TOE

0-11

TrueLife EnableT

LE0-1

1

Vertical Position V

PSn/a

n/a

Video Standard

VSU

0-30 =

Auto

1 = N

TSC

2 = PA

L3 =

SECA

M

0

40

Num

erics12v triggers 4, 3516x9 4, 13, 20, 22, 234x3 234x3 aspect trigger 4

AAdjusting im

age 9, 22A

dvanced menu 25

Altitude lim

its 33A

spect Ratio 22

Auto Pow

er 28A

utosource 28

BBlank Screen 29

Blinking green 11

Blinking red 11

CCable box 6

CC

S 25C

eiling 28C

hroma D

etail 25C

leaning the lens 30C

LI com

mands 38

Color Space 26

Color suppression 25

Colors are incorrect 14

Com

mand line interface com

mands 38

Com

ponent cable connector 7C

omposite video connector 7

Com

puter, connecting 10

Connecting

computer 10

power cable 7

video device 7C

onnector panel 4C

ontacting Dream

Vision 17

Custom

er service contact information 17

DD65 colors 9

Dim

ensions of projector 36D

isplay Messages 28

Dream

Vision w

ebsite 2D

VI connector 7

EError codes 34

FFactory Reset 30

Faroudja video proecessing 25Focus 9Fuzzy im

age 17

HHD

TV

6, 20, 22, 35H

DT

V sources 26, 27

Height, adjusting 8

High Pow

er 28H

orizontal Position 27

41

IImagedisplay video 8

focussing 9size 5zoom

ing 9Inputs 35IR

repeater 4

KKeystone 9, 22

LLam

p replacement 31

Lam

p timer, resetting 32

Lam

p won’t turn on 15

Language 29

LE

Dblinking green 11blinking red 15solid green 11

LE

D behavior 11, 34

Lens cleaning 30

Letterbox 23

Lum

a Detail 25

MMain m

enu 21M

aintenance 30M

enus 21changing the language 29m

aking translucent 29

NNative 22

Natural W

ide 23N

o computer im

age 16N

o startup screen 12N

oise Reduction 25

NT

SC Pulldow

n 25

OOffset 5

Only startup screen appears 16

Optional accessories 33

Overscan 27

PPhase 27Picture m

enu 22Pow

er button 8pow

er cable 7, 10Pow

er Save 11, 29Presets 24projection distance 5, 34projector

adjusting height 8cleaing the lens 30com

patible sources 35connecting a video device 7connector panel 4controlling projection screen 4custom

izing 20dim

ensions 36displaying a video im

age 8im

age sizes 34included item

s 3inputs and outputs 35L

ED

behavior 11m

aintaining 30m

enus 21

42

optimizing im

ages 20optional accessories 33overview

3positioning 5, 8rem

ote control 19replacing the lam

p 31resetting lam

p timer 32

saving settings 24security lock 32setting up 5shutting dow

n 11specifications 33standard accessories 33troubleshooting 11

RRear 28

Rem

ote control 19R

eplacing the lamp 31

Resetting the lam

p timer 32

Resize button 22

Resolution 3

RS-232connecting 4, 10

RS232specifications 37

SSecurity lock 32Serial connection 10Serial connection 4, 37Service C

ode 30Service m

enu 30Settings m

enu 28Shutting dow

n the projector 11Skintone B

ypass 25

Solid green 11Solid red 11Source com

patibility 35Source troubleshooting 12, 16Sources 28Specifications 33Standard accessories 33Startup L

ogo 29S-video connector 7System

menu 28

TTem

perature limits 33

Test Pattern 30

Tracking 27

Triggers 4

Troubleshooting 11, 12, 16

TrueL

ife settings 25T

V tuner 6

VVertical Position 27

VE

SA connector 7

Video connections 6

Video im

ages, optimizing 20

Video processing 25

WWarranty 17

Website 2

Zzoom 9

43

Lim

ited Warranty

Subject to the Lim

itations, Exclusions and

Disclaim

ers hereof, TE

C SA

D

reamV

ision (Dream

Vision) w

arrants that the Projector, Lam

ps and A

cces-sories (hereinafter collectively or ind

ividually referred

to as “Product” as

appropriate) purchased from

Dream

Vision or ibe if tge D

reamV

ision dis-

tributors will conform

to Dream

Visions’ specifications and

be free from

defects in m

aterial or workm

anship for the respective Lim

ited W

arranty period

. Dream

Vision d

oes not warrant that the Prod

uct will m

eet the spe-cifi

c requirements of the end

-user customer.

If the Product w

hile subject to this Lim

ited W

arranty, is defective in m

aterial or w

orkmanship d

uring the warranty period

, then Dream

Vision, at its

option, will R

EPA

IR or R

EPL

AC

E the Prod

uct.

All exchanged

parts and Prod

ucts replaced und

er this Lim

ited W

arranty w

ill become property of D

reamV

ision. Dream

Visions’ sole obligation is to

supply (or pay for) all labor necessary to repair the Product found

to be d

efective within the L

imited

Warranty period

and to repair or replace d

efec-tive parts w

ith new parts or, at the option of D

reamV

ision, serviceable used

parts that are equivalent or superior to new parts perform

ance. Lim

ited

Warranty period

s are as follows:

•P

rojecto

r Pro

duct Lim

ited Warranty Perio

d (Excluding L

amps):

•See distributors’ specific conditions.

•L

amp P

r oduct L

imited W

arranty Periods: From

the date of Projector

Product purchase, the original installed

lamp shall have a 90-day o

r 500 ho

urs usage Lim

ited W

arranty Period, w

hichever comes first, and

replacem

ent Lam

ps purchased at the tim

e of Projector Product pur-

chase will have a 500 h

ours usage L

imited

Warranty period

.

•A

ccessory P

roduct L

imited W

arranty Period: one (1) year from

date

of purchase.

WA

RR

AN

TY

LIM

ITA

TIO

N A

ND

EX

CL

US

ION

TH

IS WA

RR

AN

TY

SET

S FOR

TH

DR

EA

MV

ISION

S’ MA

XIM

UM

LIA

BIL

-IT

Y FO

R IT

S PRO

DU

CT. T

HIS W

AR

RA

NT

Y E

XT

EN

DS O

NLY

TO PR

OD

-U

CT

S PUR

CH

ASE

D FR

OM

DR

EA

MV

ISION

OR

A D

RE

AM

VISIO

N

AU

TH

OR

IZE

D R

ESE

LL

ER

.

Dream

Vision shall have no further obligation und

er the foregoing Lim

ited

Warranty if the Prod

uct has been dam

aged d

ue to abuse, misuse, neglect,

smoke exposure (cigarette or otherw

ise), accident, unusual physical or elec-

trical stress, unauthorized m

odifi

cations (including use of an unauthorized

m

ount), tampering, alterations, or service other than by D

reamV

ision or its authorized

agents, causes other than from ord

inary use or failure to prop-erly use the Prod

uct in the application for which said

Product w

as intended

.

This L

imited

Warranty exclud

es Product cleaning, repair, or replacem

ent of plastics d

ue to cosmetic d

amage and

dam

age as a result of normal w

ear. Prod

uct repair outside of the term

s of the Lim

ited W

arranty will be on a

time and

materials basis. Prolonged

Product “d

emonstration” causes

unusual Product w

ear and is not consid

ered norm

al use under the term

s of this L

imited

Warranty.

The A

ccessory Product L

imited

Warranty covers the accessory item

only and

excludes norm

al wear. T

he Lam

p Product L

imited

Warranty exclud

es expected

lamp d

egradation.

Rem

anufactured Prod

ucts and Softw

are Products are exem

pt from the fore-

going Lim

ited W

arranty. Please refer to the appropriate Rem

anufactured

Product L

imited

Warranty or Softw

are Product L

imited

Warranty for appli-

cable Warranty inform

ation.

DIS

CL

AIM

ER

OF

UN

ST

AT

ED

WA

RR

AN

TIE

S

TH

E W

AR

RA

NT

Y PR

INT

ED

AB

OV

E IS T

HE

ON

LY W

AR

RA

NT

Y A

PPLI-

CA

BL

E TO

TH

IS PRO

DU

CT. A

LL O

TH

ER

WA

RR

AN

TIE

S, EX

PRE

SS OR

IM

PLIE

D, IN

CL

UD

ING

, BU

T N

OT

LIM

ITE

D TO

, TH

E IM

PLIE

D W

AR

-R

AN

TIE

S OF M

ER

CH

AN

TAB

ILIT

Y A

ND

FITN

ESS FO

R PA

RT

ICU

LA

R

PUR

POSE

AR

E D

ISCL

AIM

ED

. TH

ER

E A

RE

NO

WA

RR

AN

TIE

S TH

AT

E

XT

EN

D B

EY

ON

D T

HE

DE

SCR

IPTIO

N O

N T

HE

FAC

E H

ER

EO

F AN

D

TH

E FO

RE

GO

ING

WA

RR

AN

TY

SHA

LL N

OT

BE

EX

TE

ND

ED

, ALT

ER

ED

O

R V

AR

IED

EX

CE

PT B

Y W

RIT

TE

N IN

STR

UM

EN

T SIG

NE

D B

Y D

RE

AM

-V

ISION

. SOM

E JU

RISD

ICT

ION

S DO

NO

T A

LL

OW

LIM

ITAT

ION

S ON

H

OW

LO

NG

AN

IMPL

IED

WA

RR

AN

TY

MA

Y L

AST, SO

SUC

H L

IMITA

-T

ION

S MA

Y N

OT

APPLY

TO Y

OU

.