Table of Contents
- Organization of the Guide and Notations in the Guide
- Contents
- Introduction
- Preparing
- Basic Operations
- Projecting Images
- Adjusting the Projected Image
- Adjusting the Image
- Useful Functions
- Configuration Menu
- Troubleshooting
- Maintenance
- Appendix
- Index
Epson EH-TW5700 User Manual
Displayed below is the user manual for EH-TW5700 by Epson which is a product in the Data Projectors category. This manual has pages.
Related Manuals
User's Guide
Organization of the Guide and Notations in the Guide
1
Using Each Guide
The guides for this projector are organized as shown below.
Safety Instructions
Contains information on using the projector safely, as well as a support and service guide,
troubleshooting check lists, and so on. Make sure you read this guide before using the pro-
jector.
User's Guide (this guide)
Contains information on setting up and basic operations before using the projector, using
the Configuration menu, and handling problems and performing routine maintenance.
Quick Start Guide
Contains information on the procedures for setting up the projector. Read this first.
Organization of the Guide and Notations in the Guide
2
Notations Used in This Guide
Safety Indications
The documentation and the projector use graphical symbols to show how to use the projector safely and
avoid injury to persons or property.
The following shows the symbols and their meanings. Make sure that you understand these caution symbols
before reading this guide.
Warning
This symbol indicates information that, if ignored, could possibly result in personal injury or even death
due to incorrect handling.
Caution
This symbol indicates information that, if ignored, could possibly result in personal injury or physical
damage due to incorrect handling.
General Information Indications
Attention
Indicates procedures which may result in damage or malfunctions to occur.
c
Indicates additional information and points which may be useful to know regarding a topic.
sIndicates a page where detailed information regarding a topic can be found.
Menu Name Indicates Configuration menu items.
Example: Image - Color Mode
[Hardware
Names]
Indicates the buttons on the remote control or the control panel.
Example: [Menu] button
About the Use of "This Product" or "This Projector"
As well as the main projector unit, supplied items or optional extras may be referred to using the phrase "this
product" or "this projector".
Contents
3
Organization of the Guide and
Notations in the Guide
Using Each Guide ..................... 1
Notations Used in This Guide ........... 2
Safety Indications.......................2
General Information Indications .............2
About the Use of "This Product" or "This Projector"
..................................... 2
Introduction
Projector Features .................... 6
Equipped with High-quality Image Resolution
Optimized for Full HD ..................... 6
New Gaming Features that will Change the Way
You Enjoy Games ........................ 6
Part Names and Functions ............. 7
Front/Top ............................. 7
Control Panel .......................... 8
Rear ................................. 9
Base ................................ 10
Remote Control ........................ 11
Preparing
Installing ............................ 13
Projected Image and Position of Projector.....13
Installing in parallel with the screen ........ 13
Installing the projector horizontally by
adjusting the height of either side ......... 13
Various Setting Methods.................14
Placing on a table and projecting.........15
Suspending from the ceiling and projecting
.................................. 15
Projection Distance and Lens Shift Maximum
Values ............................... 16
Connecting a Device ................. 18
Connecting a Streaming Media Player........ 18
Connecting Video Equipment ..............18
Connecting a Computer ..................18
Connecting USB Devices .................. 18
Connecting External Equipment............19
Connecting Bluetooth
®
devices..........19
Connecting external speakers ............ 21
Preparing the Remote Control ........ 22
Installing the Remote Control Batteries.......22
Remote Control Operating Range ...........22
Operating range (left to right) ............ 22
Operating range (top to bottom) .......... 22
Basic Operations
Projecting Images ................... 23
Turning On the Projector.................23
If the target image is not projected . . . . . . . . 24
Using the Home Screen .................. 24
Turning Off ...........................25
Adjusting the Projected Image . . . . . . . . 26
Adjusting the Focus ..................... 26
Adjusting the Projection Size (Adjust Zoom)
.................................... 26
Adjust the Height of the Image .............26
Adjusting the Projector's Tilt ...............27
Adjusting the Position of the Image (Lens Shift)
.................................... 27
Correcting Keystone Distortion ............. 28
Correct automatically (Auto V-Keystone) . . . . 28
Correct manually (H-Keystone Adjuster) ..... 28
Correct manually (H/V-Keystone) .......... 28
Correct manually (Quick Corner)..........29
Adjusting the Volume .................... 31
Hiding the Image and Muting the Audio
Temporarily (A/V Mute) .................. 31
Adjusting the Image
Adjusting the Image ................. 32
Selecting the Projection Quality (Color Mode)
.................................... 32
Switching the Screen Between Full and Zoom
(Aspect).............................32
Adjusting the Sharpness .................. 33
Adjusting Image Resolution (Image
Enhancement) ......................... 34
Setting Auto Iris ........................34
Setting Frame Interpolation............... 35
Contents
4
Setting the Image Processing Speed.........35
Adjusting the Color .................. 37
Adjusting the Color Temp................. 37
Adjusting the RGB (Offset and Gain).........37
Adjusting Hue, Saturation, and Brightness.....38
Adjusting the Gamma ...................39
Select and adjust the correction value . . . . . . 39
Adjust using the gamma adjustment graph
.................................. 40
Viewing the Image at the Saved Image
Quality (Memory Function) . . . . . . . . . . . 41
Saving a Memory ....................... 41
Loading, Deleting, and Renaming a Memory
.................................... 42
Useful Functions
Enjoying 3D Images .................. 43
Preparing to View 3D Images .............. 43
If the 3D image cannot be viewed .........43
Using 3D Glasses ....................... 44
Notifications Regarding Viewing 3D Images . . . . 44
Using the HDMI Link Function ........ 46
HDMI Link Function ..................... 46
HDMI Link Settings ......................46
Connecting ........................... 47
Playing Back Image Data (Slideshow)
...................................... 48
Compatible Data ....................... 48
Playing a Slideshow .....................48
Settings for Slideshow ................... 49
Configuration Menu
Configuration Menu Functions ........ 50
Configuration Menu Operations ............ 50
Configuration Menu Table................ 51
Image menu ........................51
Signal menu ........................ 52
Settings menu ....................... 53
Extended menu ...................... 55
Info menu .......................... 56
Reset menu ......................... 57
Troubleshooting
Problem Solving . .................... 58
Reading the Indicators ................... 58
Indicator status during an error/warning....58
Indicator status during normal operation . . . . 60
When the Indicators Provide No Help........61
Check the problem .................... 61
Problems relating to images ............. 62
Noise problems ...................... 65
Problems when projection starts .......... 66
Problems with the remote control ......... 66
Problems with the control panel .......... 66
Problems with 3D .................... 67
Problems with HDMI ..................67
Bluetooth device problems .............. 68
Problems with a streaming media player . . . . 69
Maintenance
Maintenance ........................ 70
Cleaning the Parts ...................... 70
Cleaning the air filter .................. 70
Cleaning the main unit ................. 71
Cleaning the lens ..................... 71
Replacement Periods for Consumables.......72
Air filter replacement period ............. 72
Lamp replacement period .............. 72
Replacing Consumables .................. 72
Replacing the air filter .................72
Replacing the lamp ...................73
Resetting lamp hours .................. 75
Appendix
Optional Accessories and
Consumables ........................ 76
Optional Items ......................... 76
Consumables .......................... 76
Supported Resolutions ............... 77
PC .................................. 77
Contents
5
SD ................................. 77
HD ................................. 77
3D ................................. 78
Specifications ....................... 80
EH-TW5750 ........................... 80
Appearance ......................... 82
List of Safety Symbols ................ 83
Glossary ............................ 85
General Notes ....................... 86
Warning Labels ........................ 87
Disposal ............................. 87
General Notice ......................... 88
Introduction
6
Projector Features
Equipped with High-quality Image Resolution Optimized for Full HD
•You can play fast moving images smoothly using frame interpolation. s p.35
•You can project clear images that are rich in texture by using the noise reduction and detail enhancement features.
s p.34
New Gaming Features that will Change the Way You Enjoy Games
•With 21:9 input support, you can display game content to the full horizontal width of your screen.
•You can set the image processing speed and improve the response time for fast-moving images. s p.35
•The Dark Gamma Uplift feature allows you to adjust dark areas for greater visibility. s p.39
Introduction
7
Part Names and Functions
Front/Top
Name Function
aLamp cover
Open when replacing the projector's lamp. s p.73
bA/V mute slide lever
Slide the knob to open and close the lens cover.
By closing during projection you can hide the image and audio. s p.31
cAir exhaust vent
Exhaust vent for air used to cool the projector internally.
Warning
Do not look into the air exhaust vent. If the lamp explodes, scattered
small shards of glass and released gas may cause an injury. If any glass
gets into your eyes or mouth, contact your local physicians immediately.
Caution
While projecting, do not put your face or hands near the air exhaust vent,
and do not place objects that may become warped or damaged by heat
near the vent. Hot air from the air exhaust vent could cause burns, warp-
ing, or accidents to occur.
dLens cover
Close when not using the projector to protect the lens from being scratched
or soiled. s p.25
eFoot release lever
Press the foot release lever to extend and retract the front adjustable foot.
s p.26
fLens
Images are projected from here.
gRemote receiver
Receives signals from the remote control. s p.22
hAir intake vent
Intake vent for air used to cool the projector internally.
Introduction
8
Name Function
iAir filter cover
When replacing the air filter, open this cover and remove the air filter. s p.72
jSecurity slot ( )
The security slot compatible with the MicroSaver security system manufac-
tured by Kensington. For more details, visit the homepage of Kensington at
http://www.kensington.com/.
kFocus adjuster
Adjusts the image focus. s p.26
lZoom adjuster
Adjusts the image size. s p.26
mLens shift dial
Moves the position of the image vertically. s p.27
nHorizontal keystone ad-
juster
Performs horizontal keystone correction. s p.28
oControl panel
Operates the projector. s p.8
Control Panel
Name Function
aStandby button
(Standby indicator)
Turns the projector on or off. s p.23
Shows the projector's status through a combination of other indicators lit and
flashing. s p.60
bStatus indicator
Flashes blue to indicate the projector is warming up or cooling down. Shows
the projector's status through a combination of other indicators lit and flashing.
s p.58
cLamp indicator
Flashes orange when it is time to replace the lamp. Shows the projector's errors
through a combination of other indicators lit and flashing. s p.58
dTemperature indicator
Flashes orange if the internal temperature is too high. Shows the projector's
errors through a combination of other indicators lit and flashing. s p.58
e[Source] button
Changes to the image from each input port. s p.24
Introduction
9
Name Function
fVolume (Left/Right)
buttons
•
Adjusts the volume. s p.31
•
Selects menu items or adjustment values while displaying the projector's menu.
•
Performs horizontal keystone correction when the Keystone screen is displayed.
s p.28
gKeystone (Up/Down)
buttons
•
Adjusts keystone distortion in projected images. s p.28
•
Selects menu items or adjustment values while displaying the projector's menu.
h[Esc] button
Returns to the previous menu level when a menu is displayed. s p.50
i[Enter] button
Selects functions and settings when a menu is displayed. s p.50
j[Menu] button
Displays and closes the Configuration menu.
On the Configuration menu, you can make adjustments and settings for Sig-
nal, Image, Input Signal, and so on. s p.50
k[Home] button
Displays or closes the Home screen. s p.24
c
When the Illumination function is set to Off, all indicators are off under normal projection conditions.
s
Extended - Operation - Illumination p.55
Rear
Name Function
aUSB-A port
Connects USB devices such as a USB memory device or a digital camera, and
projects images as a slideshow. s p.48
bService port
Service port. This is not normally used.
cRemote receiver
Receives signals from the remote control. s p.22
dAudio Out port
Outputs audio during playback to external speakers. s p.21
eHDMI1 port
Connects a streaming media player and video devices that support HDMI.
s p.18
fHDMI2 port
gPower inlet
Connects a power cord. s p.23
hSpeaker
The projector's built-in speaker. Outputs audio.
Introduction
10
Base
Name Function
aCeiling mount fixing
points (three points)
Attach the optional ceiling mount here when suspending the projector from a
ceiling. s p.76
bSecurity cable sec-
tion
Secure a commercially available anti-theft wire lock through this section.
You can also attach a safety wire to prevent the projector from falling.
cRear feet
When setting up on a surface such as a table, extend the feet to adjust horizontal
tilt. s p.27
dFront adjustable foot
When setting up on a surface such as a table, extend the foot to adjust the height
of the image. s p.27
Introduction
11
Remote Control
Name Function
aStandby button
Turns the projector on or off. s p.23
bUp/Down/Left/Right
buttons
Selects menu items and adjustment values. s p.50
c[Enter] button
When a menu is displayed, it confirms the current item and moves to the next
level. s p.50
dPlayback control but-
tons
Operates a streaming media player and video devices compliant with the HDMI
CEC standard. s p.46
eMenu button
Displays and closes the Configuration menu.
On the Configuration menu, you can make adjustments and settings for Signal,
Image, and so on. s p.50
fA/V Mute button
Temporarily hides or shows the image and audio. s p.31
gVolume buttons
Adjusts the volume. s p.31
hHome button
Displays or closes the Home screen. s p.24
iSource button
Changes to the image from each input port.
jEsc button
Closes the current function. Press when a menu is displayed to return to the
previous menu level. s p.50
Introduction
12
Name Function
kRemote control light
emitting area
Outputs remote control signals.
Preparing
13
Installing
Projected Image and Position of Projector
Install the projector as follows.
Installing in parallel with the screen
If the projector is installed at an angle to the screen, keystone distortion occurs in the projected image.
Adjust the projector's position so that it is installed in parallel with the screen.
c
If the projector cannot be installed in parallel, use one of the following methods to adjust the
projected image.
•Correct distortion in the image using the horizontal keystone adjuster or H/V-Keystone s p.28
•Adjust the position f the projected image using lens shift s p.27
Installing the projector horizontally by adjusting the height of either side
If the projector is tilted, the projected image is also tilted.
Install the projector horizontally so that both sides are at the same height.
If the projector cannot be installed horizontally, you can adjust the projector's tilt with the rear feet.
s
p.27
Preparing
14
Various Setting Methods
Warning
•A special method of installation is required when suspending the projector from a ceiling (ceiling mount). If
it is not installed correctly, it could fall, causing an accident and injury.
•Failure to install the ceiling mount and projector may cause the projector to fall. Be sure to use the specific
Epson mount that supports this projector, and secure it to all of the projector's ceiling mount fixing points.
Also, make sure you secure the projector and the mount using wire and so on that is strong enough to hold
their weight.
•Do not apply adhesives, oils, lubricants, detergents, solvents, chemicals, and so on to the projector case or
the mount. Otherwise, the projector case may deteriorate or be damaged causing the projector to fall from
the mount.
•Do not set up the projector in locations exposed to humidity or dust, or in locations exposed to oil smoke or
steam such as on a kitchen counter, in the kitchen, or near a humidifier. Doing so could cause fire or electric
shock. In addition, the oil content could cause the projector’s outer case to deteriorate and could cause the
projector to fall off from the ceiling where it is suspended.
Examples of environments that could cause the projector to fall due to case deterioration/damage
•Locations subject to oily smoke, such as factories, restaurant kitchens, or home kitchens
•Locations containing volatile solvents or chemicals, such as factories or laboratories
•Locations where oil, detergents, chemicals, and so on could adhere to the projector such as factories, restaurant
kitchens, or home kitchens
•Locations in which aroma oils are often used, such as relaxation rooms
•Locations near devices that produce excessive smoke, airborne oil particles, or foam at events
•Do not install in locations where salt damage could occur, or in locations subject to corrosive gas such as
sulphuric gas from hot springs. Otherwise, corrosion could cause the projector to fall. It could also cause the
projector to malfunction.
•Do not install it on an unstable shelf or in a place out of load range. Otherwise, it could fall or topple causing
an accident and injury.
•When installing the projector in a high position such as on a shelf, take measures against falling by using
wires or belts to ensure safety in an emergency such as an earthquake, and to prevent accidents. If it is not
installed correctly, it could fall causing an accident and injury.
•Do not block the air intake vent and air exhaust vent of the projector. Blocking its air intake vent and air
exhaust vent may trap heat inside causing fire.
•Do not use or store the projector in dusty or dirty locations. Doing so could cause the quality of the projected
image to deteriorate, or the air filter to become clogged with dust which can cause malfunctions or a fire to
occur.
Attention
•Do not project under the following conditions. Doing so could cause a malfunction or accident to occur.
•Do not project by standing the projector vertically
•Do not project from above or below
•Do not project by tilting to the left or right
•Clean the air filter once every three months. Clean it more often if the environment is particularly dusty.
s p.70
Preparing
15
Placing on a table and projecting
You can install the projector on a table in your living room or on a low shelf to project images.
Suspending from the ceiling and projecting
You can suspend the projector from the ceiling with the optional ceiling mount to project images.
c
When suspending from the ceiling and projecting, set Projection to Front/Ceiling or Rear/
Ceiling.
s
Extended - Projection p.55
Preparing
16
Projection Distance and Lens Shift Maximum Values
The size of the projection increases as the projector is moved away from the screen.
Use the table below to setup the projector at the optimum position from the screen. The values given here
are for your reference only.
The maximum lens shift adjustment values are shown in the following table.
c
The projected image becomes smaller after correcting distortion. Increase the projection distance
to fit the projected image to the screen size.
A : Projection distance from the projector to the screen
B : Height from the center of the lens to the bottom edge of the projected image
C:Center of the lens
Unit: cm
16:9 Screen Size Projection distance (A) Lens shift maximum values (B)
Minimum
(Wide)
Maximum
(Tele)
Highest Lowest
60" 133 x 75 176 286 -4 +7
80" 177 x 100 235 382 -5 +10
100" 221 x 125 295 478 -6 +12
120" 266 x 149 354 575 -7 +15
150" 332 x 187 443 719 -9 +19
200" 443 x 249 591 959 -12 +25
250" 553 x 311 740 1200 -16 +31
300" 664 x 374 888 1441 -19 +37
Preparing
17
Installation example (with 16:9 screen size and 100")
Side view
Overhead view
Preparing
18
Connecting a Device
Attention
•Make cable connections before connecting to a power outlet.
•Check the shape of the cable's connector and the shape of the port, and then connect. If you force a connector
of a different shape into the port, it could cause damage and a malfunction to occur.
Connecting a Streaming Media Player
Connect a streaming media player to the projector’s HDMI port.
Prepare a commercially available streaming media player.
/
Connecting Video Equipment
To project images from DVD/Blu-ray players, connect to the projector using an HDMI cable (commercially
available).
c
You can also connect your AV system to enjoy the audio from connected equipment.
Connecting a Computer
To project images from a computer, connect to the projector using an HDMI cable (commercially available).
Connecting USB Devices
You can connect USB devices such as USB memories, and USB compatible digital cameras.
Use a commercially available USB cable to connect the USB device to the projector's USB-A port.
Preparing
19
When the USB device is connected, you can project image files on the USB flash drive or digital camera as a
slideshow.
s
p.48
When you have finished projecting, remove USB devices from the projector. For devices with a power switch,
make sure you turn them off before disconnecting the USB device.
Attention
•If you use a USB hub, the connection may not operate correctly. Devices such as digital cameras and USB
devices should be connected to the projector directly.
•Connect a digital camera using a USB cable specified for use with the device.
•Use a USB cable less than 3 m in length. If the cable exceeds 3 m, slideshows may not function correctly.
Connecting External Equipment
Connecting Bluetooth® devices
By connecting a Bluetooth-compatible audio device, you can output audio from streaming media players or
video devices.
a
Press the [Menu] button to display menus in the order Settings - HDMI Link - Audio Out
Device.
b
Use the up and down buttons to select Projector, and then press the [Enter] button to
confirm the selection.
c
Display menus in the order Settings - Bluetooth - Bluetooth Audio.
Preparing
20
d
Use the up and down buttons to select On, and then press the [Enter] button to confirm
the selection.
e
Turn on "pairing mode" on the Bluetooth device you want to connect to.
See the documentation supplied with the Bluetooth device for more information.
f
Select Search Bluetooth Device.
A list of available devices is displayed.
g
Use the up and down buttons to select the Bluetooth device you want to connect to, and
then press the [Enter] button to connect.
The next time you turn on the projector, it automatically connects to the last device it connected to.
To change the connected device, repeat the procedure from step 5.
Bluetooth specifications
Version
Bluetooth Ver. 3.0
Output
Class 2
Communication dis-
tance
Approx. 10 m
Supported profiles
A2DP
Content protection
SCMS-T
Frequency used
2.4 GHz band (2.402 to 2.480 GHz)
Supported codecs
SBC, Qualcomm
®
aptX
™
audio
Preparing
21
Warning
•Electromagnetic interference may cause medical equipment to malfunction. Before using the device, make
sure there is no medical equipment in the vicinity.
•Electromagnetic interference may cause automatically controlled equipment to malfunction which could
cause an accident. Do not use the device near automatically controlled equipment such as automatic doors
or fire alarms.
c
•Connect a Bluetooth device that supports copyright protection (SCMS-T).
•You may not be able to connect depending on the standard and type of device.
•Even when connecting within the specified communication distance, connections can be lost due to
the status of the signal.
•The communication method for Bluetooth uses the same frequency (2.4 GHz) as wireless LAN
(IEEE802.11b/g) or microwave ovens. Therefore, if these devices are used at the same time, radio wave
interference may occur, the image and audio may be interrupted, or communication may not be
possible. If you do need to use these devices at the same time, make sure there is enough distance
between them and the Bluetooth device.
•You cannot connect multiple Bluetooth devices to the projector at the same time.
•There is a delay in the audio output from any Bluetooth audio devices.
Connecting external speakers
To output audio from external speakers, connect the speakers to the projector's Audio Out port with a
commercially available audio cable.
c
•To output audio from external speakers, set Audio Out Device to Projector. s Settings - HDMI
Link - Audio Out Device p.53
•When an AV system is not connected to the projector, audio is output from the external speakers, even
if Audio Out Device is set to AV System.
Preparing
22
Preparing the Remote Control
Installing the Remote Control Batteries
Attention
•Check the positions of the (+) and (-) marks inside the battery holder to ensure the batteries are inserted the
correct way.
•You cannot use other batteries except for AAA size manganese or alkaline.
a
Remove the battery cover.
While pushing the battery compartment
cover catch, lift the cover up.
b
Replace the old batteries with new
batteries.
Check the polarity of the batteries (+) and
(-) before installing.
c
Reattach the battery cover.
Press the cover until it clicks into place.
c
If delays in the responsiveness of
the remote control occur or if it
does not operate, it probably
means that the batteries are
becoming flat. Replace with two
new batteries (AAA size
manganese or alkaline batteries).
Remote Control Operating Range
Operating range (left to right)
30°
30°
30°
30°
6m 6m
30°
30°
Operating range (top to bottom)
6m 6m
15°
15°
15°
15°
Basic Operations
23
Projecting Images
Turning On the Projector
a
Connect the equipment to the
projector.
b
Connect the power cord supplied.
c
Press the standby button on the
remote control or the control panel to
turn on the projector.
Remote control Control panel
The projector's status indicator flashes blue
as the projector warms up. Once the
projector is warmed up, the standby
indicator and the status indicator turn blue.
c
When Direct Power On is set to
On, you can start projecting by
simply connecting the power cord
to the projector without having to
press any buttons.
s
Extended -
Operation - Direct Power
On p.55
d
Open the lens cover.
e
Turn on the connected equipment.
Warning
•Do not use the projector in locations where
flammable or explosive gases such as those used
in air dusters or insecticides may be present in the
atmosphere. If flammable sprays have been used
around the projector, be sure to ventilate the area
thoroughly before turning on the projector.
•Do not look into the lens during projection. The
powerful light emitted could cause damage to
eyesight. Pay close attention to how your child
behaves.
•Do not stand in front of the lens during projection.
Clothes could be damaged due to the high
temperature.
•Do not block the light from the projector with a
book and so on during projection. Blocking the
light from the projector may cause the item
exposed to the light to become hot and melt, or
cause burns or a fire to occur. Also, when light is
reflected back into the projector, it can cause the
lens to become hot and a malfunction to occur. If
you need to stop projecting, use A/V Mute or turn
off the projector.
Basic Operations
24
c
•This projector provides a Child Lock function to prevent children from accidentally turning the power
on and a Control Panel Lock function to prevent accidental operations and so on. s Settings - Lock
Setting - Child Lock/Control Panel Lock p.53
•When using at an altitude of 1500 m or more, set High Altitude Mode to On. s Extended - Operation -
High Altitude Mode p.55
If the target image is not projected
If the image is not projected, you can change the source using one of the following methods.
Remote control Control panel
Press the source button and select the target port. Press the [Source] button and select the target port.
c
•If you press the [Home] button on the control panel, you can also make settings from the Home screen.
s p.24
•You can also display the Home screen by using the home button on the remote control.
Using the Home Screen
The Home screen feature allows you to easily select an image source and access useful functions.
Press the [Home] button on the control panel to display the Home screen.
You can also display the Home screen by using the home button on the remote control.
Under the following conditions, the Home screen is displayed automatically when the projector is turned on.
•Home Screen Auto Disp. is set to On. s Extended - Home Screen - Home Screen Auto Disp. p.55
•There are no signals from any sources.
a
Selects the source you want to project.
b
Displays the Configuration menu. s p.50
c
Performs menu options assigned to Custom Function 1 and Custom Function 2 on the Home Screen.
s Extended - Home Screen p.55
Basic Operations
25
d
Sets the 3D function. s Signal - 3D Setup p.52
e
Selects the Color Mode. s p.32
c
The Home screen disappears after 10 minutes of inactivity.
Turning Off
a
Turn off the connected equipment.
b
Press the standby button on the
remote control or the control panel.
Remote control Control panel
A confirmation message is displayed.
c
Press the standby button again.
The status indicator flashes and the
projector begins to cool down.
d
Wait until cool-down is complete.
When cool-down is complete, the status
indicator stops flashing.
e
Disconnect the power cord.
c
•If the power cord is connected,
some electricity is consumed
even if no operations are made.
•When connecting the power cord
again, wait a sufficient time
interval.
f
Close the lens cover.
Basic Operations
26
Adjusting the Projected Image
c
Since images are unstable immediately after the projector is turned on, before you make focus, zoom,
or lens shift settings, we recommend waiting 30 minutes or more after starting to project the images.
Adjusting the Focus
Adjust the focus using the focus adjuster.
Adjusting the Projection Size (Adjust Zoom)
Adjust the size of the projected image using the zoom adjuster.
Adjust the Height of the Image
Press the foot release lever to extend the front adjustable foot. You can tilt the projector up to 11° to adjust
image height.
Basic Operations
27
c
It becomes more difficult to focus the higher the tilt angle is. Use a moderate tilt angle.
Adjusting the Projector's Tilt
If the projected image is horizontally tilted (the left and right sides of the projected image are at different
heights) when the projector is setup on a table, adjust the rear feet so that both sides are level with each other.
Adjusting the Position of the Image (Lens Shift)
If the projector cannot be installed directly in front of the screen, you can adjust the position of the image by
using lens shift.
Turn the lens shift dial on the projector to adjust the position of the image.
c
•When using lens shift to adjust the position of the image, adjust the image by moving it upward.
•When adjusting the projection position using the lens shift, you are recommended to install the
projector in parallel with the screen.
Basic Operations
28
Correcting Keystone Distortion
You can correct keystone distortion using one of the following methods.
Correct automatically Auto V-Keystone Automatically correct vertical keystone distortion.
Correct manually H-Keystone Adjuster Correct horizontal keystone distortion with the horizontal
keystone adjuster.
H/V-Keystone Manually correct distortion in the horizontal and vertical di-
rections independently.
Quick Corner Adjust the four corners of the projected image individually.
c
•The projected image becomes smaller after correcting distortion. Increase the projection distance to
fit the projected image to the screen size.
•Install the projector parallel with the screen without any loss in image quality. If you cannot install the
projector parallel to the screen, adjust the shape of the image using H/V-Keystone correction.
•When correcting distortion, rotate the lens shift dial to adjust the lens position to the top edge. If the
lens position is incorrect, the projection screen may be warped.
Correct automatically (Auto V-Keystone)
When the projector detects that it is tilted during projection, Auto V-Keystone automatically corrects any
vertical keystone distortion. Two seconds after the projector is tilted, it displays an adjustment screen and
then automatically corrects the projected image.
Auto V-Keystone can correct the projected image distortion in these conditions:
•Projection angle is less than 30° up or down.
•Projection is set to Front. s Extended - Projection p.55
c
If you do not want to use the Auto V-Keystone function, set Auto V-Keystone to Off.
s
Settings -
Keystone - H/V-Keystone - Auto V-Keystone p.53
Correct manually (H-Keystone Adjuster)
Move the horizontal keystone adjuster to the right or left to perform horizontal keystone correction.
c
•When Keystone is set to Quick Corner, the H-Keystone Adjuster does not function. Set it to H/V-
Keystone. s Settings - Keystone p.53
•You can correct images up to 30° left or right.
Correct manually (H/V-Keystone)
You can use the up/down/left/right buttons on the control panel to correct vertical and horizontal keystone
distortion.
Basic Operations
29
Press the up or down button to display the V-Keystone/H-Keystone gauges.
When the gauges are displayed, press the up and down buttons to perform vertical correction, and press the
left and right buttons to perform horizontal correction.
When the top or bottom is too wide
When the left or right is too wide
c
•You can correct images up to 30° right, left, up, or down.
•You can adjust the volume by pressing the V-Keystone/H-Keystone buttons when the gauges are not
displayed. s p.31
•You can also set H/V-Keystone from the Configuration menu. s Settings - Keystone - H/V-
Keystone - V-Keystone/H-Keystone p.53
Correct manually (Quick Corner)
You can use the projector's Quick Corner setting to correct the shape and size of an image that is unevenly
rectangular.
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Settings -
Keystone.
Remote control Control panel
b
Use the up and down buttons to select
Quick Corner, and then press the
[Enter] button. Press the [Enter]
button again if necessary.
The area selection screen is displayed.
c
Use the up/down/left/right buttons to
select the corner of the image you
want to adjust. Then press the [Enter]
button.
c
To reset the Quick Corner
corrections, hold down the
[Esc] button for about two
seconds while the area selection
screen is displayed, and then
select Yes.
Basic Operations
30
d
Press the up/down/left/right buttons
to adjust the shape of the image as
necessary. Press the [Enter] button to
return to the area selection screen.
c
If you see this screen, you cannot
adjust the shape any further in the
direction indicated by the gray
triangle.
e
Repeat steps 3 and 4 as needed to
adjust any remaining corners.
f
When you are finished, press the
[Esc] button.
c
After executing Quick Corner, the
Keystone setting is now set to
Quick Corner in the projector's
Settings menu. When you press
the up or down button on the
control panel, the area selection
screen is displayed.
Basic Operations
31
Adjusting the Volume
You can adjust the volume by using the volume buttons on the remote control or on the control panel.
Remote control Control panel
c
•You can also adjust the volume from the Configuration menu. s Settings - Volume p.53
•When an AV System is connected to the projector and you want to adjust the volume for the AV system,
set HDMI Link to On and Audio Out Device to AV System. s Settings - HDMI Link p.53
Caution
Do not start at high volume.
A sudden excessive volume may cause loss of hearing. Always lower the volume before powering off, so
that you can power on and then gradually increase the volume.
Hiding the Image and Muting the Audio Temporarily (A/V Mute)
You can temporarily stop projection and mute any sound by pressing the A/V Mute button on the remote
control or by closing the lens cover. To turn the image and sound back on, press the button again or open
the lens cover.
Remote control Main unit
c
•For movies, the image and audio continue to play even during A/V Mute. You cannot resume projection
from the point that you muted the video and audio using the A/V mute button.
•When outputting audio from an AV system and you want to adjust the volume for the AV system, set
HDMI Link to On and Audio Out Device to AV System. s Settings - HDMI Link p.53
Adjusting the Image
32
Adjusting the Image
Selecting the Projection Quality (Color Mode)
You can obtain the optimum image quality to suit your surroundings when projecting. The brightness of the
image varies depending on the mode selected.
a
Press the [Menu] button to display menus in the order Image - Color Mode.
Remote control Control panel
c
If you press the [Home] button on the control panel or the home button on the remote control,
you can also make settings from the Home screen.
s
p.24
b
Use the up and down buttons to select a mode, and then press the [Enter] button to confirm
the selection.
Mode Application
Dynamic
This is the brightest mode. Best for prioritizing brightness.
Bright Cinema
Best for projecting vivid images.
Natural
Best for faithfully reproducing the color of the source image.
Cinema
Best for enjoying content such as movies.
Switching the Screen Between Full and Zoom (Aspect)
You can change the Aspect of the projected image to match the input signal's type, aspect ratio, and
resolution.
The available settings vary depending on the image signal currently being projected.
c
Note that using the aspect ratio function of the projector to reduce, enlarge, or split the projected
image for public viewing with the aim of making a profit may infringe upon the rights of the copyright
holder of that image based on copyright law.
Adjusting the Image
33
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Signal - Aspect.
Remote control Control panel
b
Use the up and down buttons to select
the aspect mode, and then press the
[Enter] button to confirm the
selection.
c
You can only select Auto when the source is HDMI1 or HDMI2. This may not be available depending
on the type of input signal.
By normally selecting Auto, the optimum aspect is used to display the input signal. Change the setting if you
want to use a different aspect.
The table below shows the image projected on a 16:9 screen.
Aspect Mode Aspect Ratio for Input Signal
16:10 16:9 4:3
Normal
Full
Zoom
Adjusting the Sharpness
You can make the image clearer.
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Image -
Sharpness.
Remote control Control panel
The Sharpness adjustment screen is
displayed.
b
Use the left and right buttons to make
adjustments.
The image is enhanced when moved to the
right (positive) and softer when moved to
the left (negative).
c
Press the [Menu] button to exit the
menu.
Adjusting the Image
34
Adjusting Image Resolution (Image Enhancement)
You can adjust the resolution of the image using the Image Enhancement function.
The following contents can be adjusted.
Image Preset Mode
Select the settings prepared in advance as the settings for Noise Re-
duction, MPEG Noise Reduction, and Detail Enhancement.
Noise Reduction*1 *2
Smoothes out rough images.
MPEG Noise Reduction*1 *2
Reduces dot and block noise that occurs in outlines when projecting
MPEG movies.
Detail Enhancement*2
Enhances the contrast in an image to create a more emphatic texture
and material feel.
*1 This can only be set when Signal - Advanced- Image Processing is set to Fine.
*2 This can be set at any time except when Image Preset Mode is set to Off.
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Image - Image
Enhancement.
Remote control Control panel
b
Use the up and down buttons to select
the item you want to adjust, and then
press the [Enter] button to confirm the
selection.
c
Use the left and right buttons to make
adjustments.
Press the [Esc] button to adjust another
item.
d
Press the [Menu] button to exit the
menu.
Setting Auto Iris
By automatically setting the luminance according to the displayed image, you can enjoy deep and rich images.
You can select the luminance adjustment tracking for changes in brightness in the displayed image from
Normal to High Speed.
Adjusting the Image
35
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Image - Auto Iris.
Remote control Control panel
b
Use the up and down buttons to select
the item, and then press the [Enter]
button to confirm the selection.
c
Depending on the image, you may hear the Auto Iris operating, but this is not a malfunction.
Setting Frame Interpolation
You can play fast moving images smoothly by automatically producing intermediate frames between the
original frames.
Frame Interpolation is available under the following conditions.
•When Image Processing is set to Fine. s Signal - Advanced - Image Processing p.52
•Image Preset Mode is set to anything other than Off. s Image - Image Enhancement - Image Preset Mode p.51
•When the source is HDMI1 or HDMI2.
•When inputting 2D signals or 3D signals (1080p 24 Hz). s p.77
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Image - Image
Enhancement - Frame
Interpolation.
Remote control Control panel
b
Use the up and down buttons to select
the item, and then press the [Enter]
button to confirm the selection.
Setting the Image Processing Speed
Improves the response speed for images projected at high-speed, such as games.
This is only available when receiving a progressive signal input from the HDMI1 or HDMI2 ports.
Adjusting the Image
36
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Signal -
Advanced - Image Processing.
Remote control Control panel
b
Use the up/down buttons to switch
between Fine and Fast.
c
•This does not support 3D images.
•When Image Processing is set to Fast, Noise Reduction, MPEG Noise Reduction, and Frame
Interpolation are fixed at Off.
Adjusting the Image
37
Adjusting the Color
Adjusting the Color Temp.
Adjusts the tint for the images. Make adjustments if the image is a little too blue or too red and so on.
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Image - White
Balance - Color Temp.
Remote control Control panel
b
Use the left and right buttons to make
adjustments.
Blue tints grow stronger as the value is
increased, and red tints grow stronger as
the value is reduced.
Adjusting the RGB (Offset and Gain)
You can adjust the brightness of dark areas (Offset) and bright areas (Gain) for R (red), G (green), and B (blue).
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Image - White
Balance - Custom.
Remote control Control panel
b
Use the up and down buttons to select
the item, and then use the left and
right buttons to make the
adjustments.
The image becomes brighter when moved
to the right (positive) and darker when
moved to the left (negative).
Offset
When the image is made brighter, shading for the darker sections is more vividly expressed.
When the image is made darker, the image appears more full-bodied but shading for the
darker sections is harder to distinguish.
Gain
When the image is made brighter, the bright sections become whiter and shading is lost.
When the image is made darker, shading for the bright sections is more vividly expressed.
Adjusting the Image
38
Adjusting Hue, Saturation, and Brightness
You can adjust the hue, saturation, and brightness for each of the R (red), G (green), B (blue), C (cyan), M
(magenta), and Y (yellow) colors.
Hue
Adjusts the overall color of the image to be blue, green, or red.
Saturation
Adjusts the overall vividness of the image.
Brightness
Adjusts the overall color brightness of the image.
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Image -
Advanced - RGBCMY.
Remote control Control panel
b
Use the up and down buttons to select
the color you want to adjust, and then
press the [Enter] button to confirm the
selection.
c
Use the up and down buttons to select
Hue, Saturation, or Brightness.
d
Use the left and right buttons to make
adjustments.
Press the [Esc] button to adjust another
color.
e
Press the [Menu] button to exit the
menu.
Adjusting the Image
39
Adjusting the Gamma
You can adjust slight coloration differences that may occur due to the device being used when the image is
displayed.
You can set it by using one of the following methods.
•Select and adjust the correction value
•Adjust using the gamma adjustment graph
Select and adjust the correction value
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Image -
Advanced - Gamma.
Remote control Control panel
b
Use the up and down buttons to select
the correction value, and then press
the [Enter] button to confirm the
selection.
The larger the value, the lighter the dark
portions of the image become, but bright
areas may appear discolored. The upper
part of the gamma adjustment graph
becomes rounded.
The smaller the value, the darker the bright
portions of the image become. The lower
part of the gamma adjustment graph
becomes rounded.
c
•The horizontal axis of the gamma adjustment graph shows the input signal level, and the vertical axis
shows the output signal level.
•Select Dark Gamma Uplift to adjust the tone of dark areas for greater visibility.
•Select Reset to return the adjustments to their default values.
Adjusting the Image
40
Adjust using the gamma adjustment graph
Select a tone point on the graph and make adjustments.
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Image -
Advanced - Gamma - Custom.
Remote control Control panel
b
Use the left and right buttons to select
the tone you want to adjust from the
graph.
Select the left side of the graph to adjust
the dark areas of the image. Select the right
side of the graph to adjust the light areas of
the image.
c
Use the up and down buttons to
adjust the brightness, and then press
the [Enter] button to confirm the
selection.
Raise the tone point to make it brighter, and
lower it to make it darker.
Adjusting the Image
41
Viewing the Image at the Saved Image Quality
(Memory Function)
Saving a Memory
By using the memory function, you can register settings for Image from the Configuration menu, and then
load them when necessary.
a
Make the settings or adjustments you
want to register.
b
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Settings -
Memory.
Remote control Control panel
c
Use the up and down buttons to select
Save Memory, and then press the
[Enter] button to confirm the
selection.
d
Use the up and down buttons to select
the memory name you want to save,
and then press the [Enter] button to
confirm the selection.
The current projector settings are saved to
the memory.
If the mark on the left of the memory name
is turned aqua, it means the memory has
already been registered. When you select a
registered memory, a message is displayed
asking you to confirm that you want to
overwrite the memory. If you select Yes, the
previous content is erased and the current
settings are saved.
Adjusting the Image
42
Loading, Deleting, and Renaming a Memory
You can load, delete, and rename registered memories.
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Settings -
Memory.
Remote control Control panel
b
Select the target function on the
screen displayed.
Function Explanation
Load Memory
Loads the saved memory. When you select a memory and press the
[Enter] button, the settings applied to the current image are replaced with
the settings from the memory.
Erase Memory
Erases a saved memory. When you select a memory name and press the
[Enter] button, a message is displayed. Select Yes, and then press the
[Enter] button to erase the selected memory.
Rename Memory
Changes the memory name. Select the memory name you want to
change, and then press the [Enter] button. Enter the memory name using
the soft keyboard.
When you have finished, move the cursor over Finish, and then press the
[Enter] button.
Useful Functions
43
Enjoying 3D Images
Preparing to View 3D Images
To view 3D images, be sure to prepare a pair of commercially available 3D Glasses with an active shutter
system that supports radio waves (RF/Bluetooth) communication system in advance.
Check the following before viewing 3D images.
•Set the source to HDMI1 or HDMI2.
•Set 3D Display to Auto or 3D. s Signal - 3D Setup - 3D Display p.52
•Pair 3D Glasses.
This projector supports the following 3D formats.
•Frame Packing
•Side by Side
•Top and Bottom
If the 3D image cannot be viewed
The projector automatically projects a 3D image when detecting a 3D format.
Some 3D TV broadcasts may not contain 3D format signals. If this happens, follow the steps below to set the
3D format.
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order Signal - 3D Setup.
Remote control Control panel
b
Set 3D Display to 3D.
c
Press the [Esc] button to return to the
previous screen.
d
Select 3D Format, and then select the
3D format on the AV device.
Useful Functions
44
c
•If you are using a device or cable that does not support 3D images, 3D projection cannot be performed.
•For details on 3D format settings on the AV device, see the documentation supplied with the AV device.
•When the 3D format has not been correctly set up, an image will not be correctly projected as shown
below.
•If a 3D image is not projected correctly even when a 3D format is set, the synchronization timing for
the 3D Glasses may be inversed. Inverse the synchronization timing using Inverse 3D Glasses.
s Signal - 3D Setup - Inverse 3D Glasses p.52
•How a 3D image is perceived varies depending on the individual.
•When you start projecting a 3D image, a notification about viewing 3D images is displayed. You can
turn off this warning by setting 3D Viewing Notice to Off. s Signal - 3D Setup - 3D Viewing
Notice p.52
•During 3D projection, the following Configuration menu functions cannot be changed.
Frame Interpolation, Aspect (Normal fixed), Overscan (Off fixed)
•How the 3D image is viewed may change depending on the temperature of the surroundings and how
long the lamp has been used. Refrain from using the projector if the image is not projected normally.
Using 3D Glasses
You can view 3D images by using a pair of commercially available 3D Glasses (with an active shutter system
that supports radio waves (RF/Bluetooth) communication system).
To view 3D images, you first need to pair the 3D Glasses with the projector. See the User's Guide supplied
with your 3D Glasses for more information.
Notifications Regarding Viewing 3D Images
Note the following important points when viewing 3D images.
Caution
Viewing Time
•When viewing 3D images, always take periodic breaks during extended viewing.
Long periods of viewing 3D images may cause eye fatigue.
The amount of time and frequency of such breaks varies from person to person. If your eyes still feel tired or
uncomfortable even after taking a break from viewing, stop viewing immediately.
Useful Functions
45
Caution
Watching 3D Images
•How a 3D image is perceived varies depending on the individual. Stop using the 3D function if you feel strange
or cannot see in 3D.
Continuing to view the 3D images could cause you to feel unwell.
•If your eyes feel fatigued or uncomfortable when viewing 3D images, stop viewing immediately.
Continuing to view the 3D images could cause you to feel unwell.
•When viewing 3D images be sure to always wear 3D Glasses. Do not attempt to view 3D images without 3D
Glasses.
Doing so could cause you to feel unwell.
•Do not place any breakable or fragile objects around you when using 3D Glasses.
3D images may cause you to move your body involuntarily, resulting in damage to nearby items or personal
injury.
•Only wear 3D Glasses when viewing 3D images. Do not move around while wearing 3D Glasses.
Your vision may appear darker than normal, causing you to fall or injure yourself.
•Try to stay as level with the viewing screen as possible when viewing 3D images.
Viewing 3D images at an angle reduces the 3D effect and may cause you to feel unwell due to unintended
color changes.
•When viewing 3D images in a room with fluorescent or LED lighting, you may see flashing or flickering
throughout the room. If this should occur, reduce the lighting until the flickering goes away or turn off the
lights completely when viewing 3D images. In some very rare cases, this flickering could trigger seizures or
fainting for some individuals. If you begin to feel uncomfortable or unwell at any time when viewing 3D
images, stop immediately.
•Stay at least three times the height of the screen away from the screen when viewing 3D images.
The recommended viewing distance for an 80-inch screen is at least 3 meters, and at least 3.6 meters for a
100-inch screen.
Sitting or standing any closer than the recommended viewing distance may result in eye fatigue.
Caution
Health Risks
•You should not view 3D images if you are sensitive to light, have a heart condition, or are unwell.
Doing so could aggravate your pre-existing conditions.
Caution
Recommended Age of Use
•The minimum recommended age to view 3D images is six years old.
•Children under the age of six are still developing and viewing 3D images may cause complications. Consult
your doctor if you have any concerns.
•Children viewing 3D images through 3D Glasses should always be accompanied by an adult. It is often difficult
to tell when a child is feeling tired or uncomfortable, which could result in them feeling suddenly unwell.
Always check with your child to ensure that they are not experiencing any eye fatigue during viewing.
Useful Functions
46
Using the HDMI Link Function
HDMI Link Function
When an AV device that meets the HDMI CEC standards is connected to the projector's HDMI port, you can
perform linked operations such as linked power on and volume adjustment for the AV amplifier from one
remote control.
c
•As long as the AV device meets the HDMI CEC standards, you can use the HDMI link function even if
the AV amplifie in-between does not meet the HDMI CEC standards.
•Up to 2 multi-media players that meet the HDMI CEC standards can be connected at the same time.
Connection Example
Projector Amplifier Multi-media players and so on
HDMI Link Settings
When HDMI Link is set to On, you can perform the following
operations. s Settings - HDMI Link - HDMI Link p.53
•
Input Change Link
Switches the input source of the projector to HDMI when
content is played back on the connected device.
•
Connected Devices Operations
Using the projector's remote control, you can perform op-
erations such as Play, Stop, Fast Forward, Rewind, Next
Chapter, Previous Chapter, Pause, Volume Adjustment, and
Audio Mute.
You can also select the following functions from the HDMI
Link screen.
Function Explanation
Audio Out Device Selects which device outputs audio.
Projector: Select this to output audio from the projector’s built-in speakers or from an
external speaker connected to the Audio Out port.
AV System: Select this to output audio from an AV amplifier that supports the HDMI
CEC standards.
Power On Link When Power On Link is set, operations are linked as shown below.
•
When the projector is turned on, the connected devices are also turned on.
•
Also, when the connected devices are turned on and content is played back, the projector
turns on.
Useful Functions
47
Function Explanation
Power Off Link When Power Off Link is set to On, when the projector is turned off, the connected
devices are also turned off.
•
This only works when the connected device's CEC power link function is enabled.
•
Note that depending on the status of the connected device (for example, if it is record-
ing), the device may not power off.
c
To use the HDMI Link function, you must configure the connected device. See the documentation
supplied with the connected device for more information.
Connecting
You can check the connected devices that are available for HDMI Link, and select on the device you want to
project the image from. Devices that can be controlled by HDMI Link automatically become the selected
device.
Before displaying the list of connected devices, check that HDMI Link is set to On.
s
Settings - HDMI
Link - HDMI Link p.53
a
Press the [Menu] button to display
menus in the order HDMI Link -
Device Connections.
Remote control Control panel
The Device Connections list is displayed.
Devices that have an aqua icon to their left
are linked by HDMI Link.
If the device name cannot be determined
this field is left blank.
b
Select the device you want to operate
using the HDMI Link function.
c
•If the cable does not meet the HDMI standards, operations are not possible.
•Some connected devices or functions of those devices may not operate properly even if they meet the
HDMI CEC standards. See the documentation and so on supplied with the connected device for more
information.
Useful Functions
48
Playing Back Image Data (Slideshow)
Compatible Data
The following types of files stored on USB storage devices such as USB memories and digital cameras that
are connected to the projector's USB port can be displayed as a slideshow.
Slideshow compatible file types
File Type (Extension) Notes
.jpg
•
Images using CMYK color mode are not compatible.
•
Progressive format images are not compatible.
•
Images with a resolution greater than 8192 x 8192 are not compatible.
•
Due to the characteristics of JPEG files, images may not be projected clearly if the
compression ratio is too high.
Playing a Slideshow
a
Connect a USB storage device.
Files are displayed as thumbnails.
To open a folder, select the folder, and then press the [Enter] button.
c
If thumbnails of the files are not displayed, press the source button on the remote control or
the [Source] button on the control panel to switch the source.
b
Select Slideshow.
Use the up/down/left/right buttons on the remote control or the projector’s control panel to select
Slideshow at the bottom right, and then press the [Enter] button.
Slideshow starts.
c
•To close the slideshow, disconnect the USB storage device.
•Select an image from the thumbnails and press the [Enter] button to enlarge the selected image.
Press the left/right buttons on the remote control when viewing an enlarged image to change between
images. You can also rotate the image using the up/down buttons.
Useful Functions
49
Settings for Slideshow
You can set the file display order and slideshow operations on the option screen.
a
Use the up/down/left/right buttons buttons to position the cursor over the folder for which
you want to change settings, and then press the Esc button on the remote control or the
[Esc] button on the projector’s control panel.
The submenu is displayed.
b
Select Option, and then press the [Enter] button.
The option screen is displayed.
c
Position the cursor over the item you want to change, and then press the [Enter] button to
make settings for each item.
The following table shows the details for each item.
Display Order
You can select to display the files in Name Order or Date Order.
Sort Order
You can select to sort the files In Ascending or In Descending order.
Continuous Play
You can set whether to repeat a slideshow.
Screen Switching
Time
When playing a slideshow, you can set the time for a single file to be dis-
played. You can set a time between No (0) to 60 seconds. When you set No,
auto play is disabled.
Effect
You can set the screen effects when changing slides.
d
Use the up/down/left/right buttons to position the cursor over OK, and then press the
[Enter] button.
The settings are applied.
If you do not want to apply the settings, position the cursor on Cancel, and then press the [Enter] button.
Configuration Menu
50
Configuration Menu Functions
Configuration Menu Operations
On the Configuration menu, you can make adjustments and settings for Signal, Image, Input Signal, and so on.
a
Press the [Menu] button.
Remote control Control panel
The Configuration menu is displayed.
b
Use the up and down buttons to select
the top menu on the left, and then
press the [Enter] button to confirm the
selection.
When you select the top menu on the left,
the sub menu on the right changes.
The line at the bottom is a guide for
operations.
c
Use the up and down buttons to select
the sub menu on the right, and then
press the [Enter] button to confirm the
selection.
The adjustment screen for the selected
function is displayed.
d
Use the up/down/left/right buttons to
adjust the settings.
Ex.) Adjustment bar
Ex.) Choices
Press the [Enter] button on an item
displaying this icon to change to the
selection screen for that item.
Press the [Esc] button to return to the
previous level.
e
Press the [Menu] button to exit the
menu.
Configuration Menu
51
Configuration Menu Table
If there is no image signal being input, you cannot adjust items related to the Image or Signal in the
Configuration menu. Note that the items displayed for the Image, Signal, and Info vary depending on the
image signal being projected.
Image menu
Function Menu/Settings Explanation
Color Mode
Dynamic, Bright Cinema, Natural, Cinema Select a color mode based on your sur-
roundings and the image you are projec-
ting. s p.32
Brightness
Adjusts the brightness when the image
appears too dark.
Contrast
Adjusts the contrast between light and
shade in the images. By increasing the
contrast, the images become vivid.
Color Satura-
tion
Adjusts the color saturation for the im-
ages.
Tint
Adjusts the tint for the images.
Sharpness
Adjusts the image sharpness.
White Balance
Color Temp. Adjusts the overall color of the image. The
image is tinted blue for high values, and
tinted red for low values.
Custom Adjusts the offset and gain for each R, G,
and B color.
Frame Interpo-
lation*1
Off, Low, Normal, High Adjusts the smoothness of the movement
of the image.
Image En-
hancement*1
Image Preset Mode Off, Preset 1 to Preset 5 Select the settings prepared in advance as
the settings for Noise Reduction, MPEG
Noise Reduction, and Detail Enhance-
ment.
Noise Reduction Adjusts the roughness of the image.
MPEG Noise Reduction Smoothes out rough images in MPEG for-
mat.
Detail Enhancement Strength, Range Creates a more emphatic texture and ma-
terial feel of the image.
Advanced
Gamma 2, 1, 0, -1, -2, Dark Gam-
ma Uplift, Custom
*2
,
Reset
Performs gamma adjustments. You can
select a raw value or adjust using a custom
value. s p.39
RGBCMY R/G/B/C/M/Y Hue, Satura-
tion, Bright-
ness
Adjusts the Hue, Saturation, and Bright-
ness for each R, G, B, C, M, and Y col-
or. s p.38
Configuration Menu
52
Function Menu/Settings Explanation
Power Con-
sumption
Normal, ECO You can set the lamp brightness to one of
two settings.
Select ECO if the images being projected
are too bright. When ECO is selected, pow-
er consumption during projection decrea-
ses, and fan rotation noise is reduced.
Auto Iris
Off, Normal, High Speed You can change the luminance adjust-
ment tracking for changes in brightness in
the displayed image. s p.34
Reset
Yes, No Resets the adjustment values of Image set
in the current Color Mode to the default
settings.
*1 Only when an HDMI1 or HDMI2 image signal is being input.
*2 Settings are saved for each type of input source or Color Mode.
Signal menu
Function Menu/Settings Explanation
3D Setup
3D Display Auto, 3D, 2D To view 3D images, set this to Auto or
3D. s p.43
3D Format Side by Side, Top
and Bottom
Sets the 3D format for the input signal.
3D Depth -10 to 10 Sets the depth for the 3D image.
Diagonal Screen
Size
60 to 300 Sets the projection size for the 3D image. By
matching this to the actual size, you can achieve
the optimum 3D effect.
3D Brightness Low, Medium, High Sets the brightness for the 3D image.
Inverse 3D Glasses Reverses the synchronization timing for the left/
right shutters on the 3D Glasses and the left/right
images. Enable this function if the 3D effect is not
displayed correctly.
3D Viewing Notice On, Off Turns on or off the notification that is displayed
when viewing 3D content.
Aspect*1
Auto
*2
, Normal, Full, Zoom Selects the aspect mode. s p.32
Overscan*1
Auto, Off, 4%, and 8% Changes the output image ratio (the range of the
projected image).
•
Off, 4%, 8%: Sets the range of the image. When
set to Off, the entire range of the image is pro-
jected. Depending on the image signal, you may
notice noise at the top and bottom of the image.
•
Auto: Automatically sets to Off or 8% depend-
ing on the input signal.
Configuration Menu
53
Function Menu/Settings Explanation
Advanced
Video Range
*1
Auto, Limited
(16-235), Full
(0-255)
When set to Auto, the video level for the DVD
input signal to the HDMI port is automatically
detected and set.
If you experience under or overexposure when
set to Auto, set the video level of the projector
to match that of the DVD/Blu-ray disc player's
video level. Your player may be set to Normal
(Limited) or Expand (Full).
EDID Normal, 21:9 Lets you change the EDID settings.
Restart the projector after changing the EDID.
Image Processing Fine, Fast Improves the response speed for images projec-
ted at high-speed, such as games.
Reset
Yes, No Resets all Signal settings except for Diagonal
Screen Size, 3D Viewing Notice, and Aspect.
*1 Settings are saved for each type of input source or signal.
*2 You may not be able to make selections depending on the source or type of signal.
Settings menu
Function Menu/Settings Explanation
Keystone
H/V-Keystone
V-Keystone -60 to 60
Corrects keystone distortion. s p.28
•
H/V-Keystone: Manually corrects horizontal and
vertical distortions. s p.28
•
Quick Corner: Corrects the corners of the pro-
jected image individually. s p.29
H-Keystone -60 to 60
Auto V-Key-
stone
On, Off
H-Keystone
Adjuster
On, Off
Quick Corner -
Volume
0 to 20 Adjusts the volume of the projector’s built-in
speaker. You can also adjust the volume for the
Bluetooth audio device connected to the pro-
jector. You need to adjust the volume of the built-
in speaker and the Bluetooth audio device indi-
vidually.
Configuration Menu
54
Function Menu/Settings Explanation
HDMI Link
Device Connections - Displays a list of devices connected to the
HDMI ports.
HDMI Link On, Off Enables or disables the HDMI Link function.
Audio Out Device Projector, AV Sys-
tem
Selects which device outputs audio. s p.46
Power On Link Off, Bidirectional,
Device -> PJ, PJ ->
Device
Sets the link function when the power is turned
on.
•
To turn on the projector when you operate the
connected device, select Bidirectional or De-
vice -> PJ.
•
To turn on the connected device when you turn
on the projector, select Bidirectional or PJ ->
Device.
Power Off Link On, Off Sets whether or not to power off connected de-
vices when the projector is turned off.
Bluetooth
Search Bluetooth
Device
- Searches for available Bluetooth devices and dis-
plays them as a list.
Bluetooth Audio On, Off Enables or disables audio output from Bluetooth
audio devices.
Setup cannot be performed in the following ca-
ses.
•
When the source is USB
•
When Audio Out Device from the HDMI Link
menu is set to AV System
Connected Device - Displays information on the connected Blue-
tooth audio device.
Lock Setting
Child Lock On, Off This locks the standby button on the projector's
control panel to prevent children from turning
on the projector by accident. You can turn on the
power when locked by holding down the stand-
by button for approximately three seconds. You
can still turn off the device using the standby
button or perform operations with the remote
control as usual.
If changed, this setting is enabled after you pow-
er off the projector and the cool-down process is
complete.
Note that even if Child Lock is set to On, the pro-
jector still turns on when the power cord is con-
nected if Direct Power On is set to On.
Control Panel Lock Full Lock, Partial
Lock, Off
Full Lock: Disables all of the projector's buttons.
Partial Lock: Disables all of the projector's but-
tons except for the standby button.
is displayed on the screen if buttons are
pressed while the projector is locked. To unlock,
press and hold the standby button on the control
panel for at least 7 seconds.
If changed, this setting is enabled once you close
the Configuration menu.
Configuration Menu
55
Function Menu/Settings Explanation
Memory
Load Memory Memory1 to Memo-
ry10
Loads the settings saved in Save Memory to ad-
just the image.
Save Memory Memory1 to Memo-
ry10
Saves the settings made in Image to a memory.
Erase Memory Memory1 to Memo-
ry10
Erases a saved memory.
Rename Memory Memory1 to Memo-
ry10, Default, DVD,
VCR, SDTV, HDTV,
Cinema, Sports, Mu-
sic, Anime, Game,
Custom
Changes the saved memory name.
Reset
Yes, No Resets all Settings except for Audio Out De-
vice, Power On Link, Power Off Link, and Mem-
ory.
Extended menu
Function Menu/Settings Explanation
Home Screen
Home Screen
Auto Disp.
On, Off Selects whether or not to display the Home
screen automatically when the projector turns
On. The Home screen is not displayed when the
selected source has an image signal when the
projector turns on.
Custom
Function 1
Power Consumption, Au-
to Iris, Keystone, Info
Select the function assigned to the Home screen.
Custom
Function 2
Display
Messages On, Off Sets whether or not to display the following mes-
sages (On or Off).
•
Item names for image signals, color modes, and
aspect ratios.
•
If the internal temperature is rising when no im-
age signal is being input or an unsupported sig-
nal is detected.
Display Back-
ground
Black, Blue, Logo Selects the screen status when no image signal
is being input.
Startup
Screen
On, Off Sets whether or not to show a startup screen
when projection begins (On or Off). If changed,
this setting is enabled after you power off the
projector and the cool-down process is com-
plete.
Projection
Front, Front/Ceiling, Rear, Rear/Ceiling Changes this setting depending on how the pro-
jector is installed.
Configuration Menu
56
Function Menu/Settings Explanation
Operation
Direct Power
On
On, Off Sets up the projector so that projection starts as
soon as the power cord is plugged in without any
button operations.
Note that when this is set to On, projection starts
if power is restored after a blackout or other
power outage and the power cord is still plugged
into the projector.
Sleep Mode On, Off If the set time is exceeded and no signal is input,
the projector is automatically turned off and en-
ters standby mode. When in standby mode,
press the standby button on the remote control
or the control panel to start projection.
Sleep Mode
Timer
1 to 30 mins. Sets the interval for Sleep Mode.
Illumination On, Off Set this to Off if the light from the indicators on
the control panel bother you when watching a
movie in a dark room.
High Altitude
Mode
On, Off Set this to On if you are using the projector above
an altitude of 1500 meters.
Auto Source
Search
On, Off Set to On to detect the input signal automatically
and project images when there is no input signal.
Log Save Des-
tination
Internal Memory, USB and
Internal Memory
Sets where you want to save the logs.
Language
- Selects the display language.
Reset
Yes, No Resets all Extended settings except for Projec-
tion, High Altitude Mode, Auto Source
Search, and Language.
Info menu
Function Menu/Settings Explanation
Projector Info
Lamp Hours Displays the cumulative lamp operating time.
Source Displays the current input source.
Input Signal Displays the input signal format of the current input source.
Resolution Displays the resolution.
Scan Mode Displays the scan mode.
Refresh Rate Displays the refresh rate.
3D Format Displays the 3D format of the signal input during 3D projec-
tion (Frame Packing, Side by Side, or Top and Bottom).
Sync Info Displays the image signal information.
This information may be needed if service is required.
Color Depth Displays the color depth and color difference.
Status This is information about errors that have occurred on the
projector.
This information may be needed if service is required.
Serial Number Displays the projector's serial number.
Configuration Menu
57
Function Menu/Settings Explanation
Version
Main Displays the firmware version of the projector.
Video2
Reset menu
Function Explanation
Reset Lamp Hours
Resets the cumulative lamp hours to 0 H. Reset when you replace the lamp.
Reset Memory
Resets all items for Memory to their default settings.
Reset All Config
Resets all items in the Configuration menu to their default settings.
The following items are not reset to their defaults: Memory, Lamp Hours, and
Language.
Troubleshooting
58
Problem Solving
Reading the Indicators
You can check the status of the projector from the flashing and lit status indicator, standby indicator, lamp
indicator, and temperature indicator on the control panel.
Refer to the following table to check the projector's status and how to remedy problems shown by the
indicators.
Indicator status during an error/warning
: Flashing : Lit : Status maintained : Off
Indicators Status Remedy
(blue)
(orange)
Replace Lamp
It is time to replace your lamp. Replace the lamp with a new
lamp as soon as possible. s p.73
The lamp may explode if you continue to use it in this status.
(blue)
(orange)
High Temp Warning
You can continue projecting. If the temperature rises too high
again, projection stops automatically.
•
If the projector is installed next to a wall, make sure there is at
least 20 cm between the wall and the projector's exhaust vent.
•
If the air filter is clogged, clean it. s p.70
•
Make sure that nothing is blocking the area around the inlet
and that the temperature around the inlet is not too high.
s p.80
Troubleshooting
59
Indicators Status Remedy
(blue)
(orange)
Internal Error
The projector has malfunctioned.
Remove the power plug from the electrical outlet, and con-
tact your local dealer or the nearest Epson repair center.
s Epson Projector Contact List
(blue)
(orange)
Fan Error
Sensor Error
(blue)
(orange)
Auto Iris Error
(blue)
(orange)
Power Err. (Ballast)
(blue)
(orange)
Lamp Error
Lamp Failure
Lamp Cover Open
There is a problem with the lamp, or it failed to turn on.
•
Disconnect the power cord, and then check if the lamp is
cracked. s p.73
If it is not cracked, reinstall the lamp and turn on the power.
If reinstalling the lamp does not fix the problem, or if the lamp
is cracked, stop using the projector, remove the power plug
from the electrical outlet, and contact your local dealer or the
nearest Epson repair center. s Epson Projector Contact List
•
Check that the lamp cover has been properly closed.
Troubleshooting
60
Indicators Status Remedy
(blue)
(orange)
High Temp Error
(Overheating)
The internal temperature is too high.
•
The lamp turns off automatically and projection stops. Wait
for about five minutes. When the fan has stopped, disconnect
the power cord.
•
If the projector is installed next to a wall, make sure there is at
least 20 cm between the wall and the projector's exhaust vent.
•
If the air filter is clogged, clean it. s p.70
•
Make sure that nothing is blocking the area around the inlet
and that the temperature around the inlet is not too high.
s p.80
•
If turning the power back on does not clear the problem, stop
using the projector and remove the power plug from the
electrical outlet. Contact your local dealer or the nearest Ep-
son repair center. s Epson Projector Contact List
•
When using at an altitude of 1500 m or more, set High Alti-
tude Mode to On. s Extended - Operation - High Altitude
Mode p.55
Indicator status during normal operation
: Flashing : Lit : Off
Indicators Status Remedy
(blue)
Standby condition
When you press the standby button on the remote control or
on the control panel, projection starts after a short wait.
(blue)
Warm-up in progress
Warm-up time is about 30 seconds.
The power-off operation is disabled while the projector is
warming-up.
Cool-down in pro-
gress
All operations are disabled while the projector is cooling-
down. The projector enters standby condition when cool-
down is complete. If for any reason the power cord is discon-
nected during cool-down, wait until the lamp has cooled
down sufficiently (about 10 minutes), reconnect the power
cord, and then press the standby button on the remote con-
trol or on the control panel.
(blue)
Projection in pro-
gress
The projector is operating normally.
c
•When the projector is operating normally, the temperature and lamp indicators are off.
•When the Illumination function is set to Off, all indicators are off under normal projection conditions.
s Extended - Operation - Illumination p.55
Troubleshooting
61
When the Indicators Provide No Help
Check the problem
Check the following table to see if your problem is mentioned, and go to the appropriate page for information
on handling the problem.
Problem Page
Problems relating to im-
ages
No images appear
Projection does not start, the projection area is completely black, or
the projection area is completely blue.
p.62
Moving images are not displayed p.62
Slideshow does not start p.62
"Not supported" is displayed p.63
"No Signal" is displayed p.63
Keystone distortion of projected image p.63
Images are fuzzy or out of focus p.63
Interference/distortion appear in images p.64
The image is truncated (large) or small, or only a part of the image is
projected.
p.64
Image colors are not right
The whole image appears purplish or greenish, images are black &
white, or colors appear dull.
*
p.64
Images appear dark p.65
Projection stops automatically p.65
Noise problems No audio, or the audio is too low p.65
Problems when projection
starts
The projector does not turn on p.66
Problems with the remote
control
The remote control does not respond p.66
Problems with the control
panel
Cannot operate on the control panel p.66
Problems with 3D Cannot project correctly in 3D p.67
Problems with HDMI HDMI Link does not function p.67
The device name is not displayed under Device Connections p.68
Bluetooth device prob-
lems
Cannot Connect Bluetooth Device p.68
The audio and connection for the Bluetooth device disconnects p.68
Problems with a streaming
media player
Cannot view images from a streaming media player p.69
*Because color reproduction differs between monitors and computer LCD screens, the image projected by the
projector and the color tones displayed on the monitor may not match, however this is not a fault.
Troubleshooting
62
Problems relating to images
No images appear
Check Remedy
Is the power turned on? Press the standby button on the remote control or the control
panel.
Is the power cord connected? Connect the power cord.
Are the indicators switched off? Disconnect and then reconnect the projector's power cord.
Check that pressing the standby button after connection sup-
plies the projector with power.
Is an image signal being input? Check that the connected device is turned on. When Messag-
es is set to On from the Configuration menu, image signal mes-
sages are displayed. s Extended - Display - Messages p.55
Has the power to the AV amplifier been dis-
connected?
If an AV amplifier is connected, check the AV amplifier's power
supply.
Is an image signal being sent from the device? Check that an image signal is being sent from the connected
device.
Are the Configuration menu settings correct? Reset all of the settings. s Reset - Reset All Config p.57
(Only when projecting computer image sig-
nals)
Was the connection made while the power of
the projector or the computer was already
turned on?
If the connection is made while the power is already turned on,
the Fn key (Function key) that changes the computer's image
signal to external output may not work. Turn off the power for
the computer and the projector and then turn it back on again.
Moving images are not displayed
Check Remedy
(Only when projecting computer image sig-
nals)
Is the computer's image signal set to external
output and to output to the LCD monitor at
the same time?
Depending on the computer's specifications, moving images
may not be displayed when the computer is set to external out-
put and to the LCD monitor output at the same time.
Change it so that the image signal is set to external output only.
For the computer's specifications, see the documentation sup-
plied with the computer.
Slideshow does not start
Check Remedy
Is the USB storage device using a security
function?
You may not be able to use USB storage devices that incorporate
security functions.
Troubleshooting
63
"Not supported" is displayed
Check Remedy
(Only when projecting computer image sig-
nals)
Do the image signal's frequency and resolu-
tion correspond to the mode?
Check the image signal being input in Resolution from the Con-
figuration menu, and check that it matches the projector's reso-
lution. s Info - Projector Info p.56
s "Supported Resolutions" p.77
"No Signal" is displayed
Check Remedy
Are the cables connected correctly?Check that all the cables required for projection are securely
connected. s p.18
Is the correct image input port selected? Press the source button on the remote control or the [Source]
button on the control panel to switch between input images.
s p.24
Is the connected device turned on? Turn on the device.
(Only when projecting computer image sig-
nals)
Are the image signals being output to the
projector?
Change it so that the image signal is set to external output, and
not just the computer's LCD monitor. For some models, when
the image signals are output externally, they no longer appear
on the LCD monitor.
For the computer's specifications, see the documentation sup-
plied with the computer.
If the connection is made while the power of the projector or the
computer is already turned on, the Fn key (Function key) that
changes the computer's image signal to external output may not
work. Turn off the power for the computer and the projector and
then back on again.
Keystone distortion of projected image
Check Remedy
Is keystone distortion adjusted within the cor-
rection range?
If projecting the image from outside of the correctable range,
you may not be able to correct the keystone distortion com-
pletely. Install the projector horizontally in front of the screen
and parallel to the screen as much as possible, and then adjust
the projection position using lens shift. s p.13
Images are fuzzy or out of focus
Check Remedy
Has the focus been adjusted? Adjust the focus. s p.26
Is the lens cover closed? Open the lens cover.
Is the projector at the correct distance? Check the recommended projection range. s p.16
Troubleshooting
64
Check Remedy
Has condensation formed on the lens? If the projector is suddenly taken from a cold environment to a
warm environment, or if sudden ambient temperature changes
occur, condensation may form on the surface of the lens, and this
may cause the images to appear fuzzy. Set the projector up in
the room about one hour before it is used. If the projector is wet
from condensation, turn off the projector, disconnect the power
cord, and leave it for a while.
Interference or distortion appear in images
Check Remedy
Are the cables connected correctly?Check that all the cables required for projection are securely
connected. s p.18
Is an extension cable being used? If an extension cable is used, electrical interference may affect
the signals.
(Only when projecting computer image sig-
nals)
Is the correct resolution selected?
Set the computer so that the signals being output are compatible
with the projector. s p.77
Part of the image is truncated (large) or small
Check Remedy
Is the correct Aspect selected? Select the aspect mode to match the input signal in Aspect from
the Configuration menu. s Signal - Aspect p.52
(Only when projecting computer image sig-
nals)
Is the correct resolution selected?
Set the computer so that the signals being output are compatible
with the projector. s p.77
Image colors are not right
Check Remedy
Are the cables connected correctly?Check that all the cables required for projection are securely
connected. s p.18
Is the contrast adjusted correctly? Adjust the Contrast setting from the Configuration menu.
s Image - Contrast p.51
Is the color adjusted correctly? Adjust the Advanced setting from the Configuration menu.
s Image - Advanced p.51
(Only when projecting images from a video
device)
Are the color saturation and tint adjusted cor-
rectly?
Adjust the Color Saturation and Tint settings from the Config-
uration menu. s Image - Color Saturation/Tint p.51
Troubleshooting
65
Images appear dark
Check Remedy
Is the image brightness set correctly? Adjust the Brightness setting from the Configuration menu.
s Image - Brightness p.51
Is the contrast adjusted correctly? Adjust the Contrast setting from the Configuration menu.
s Image - Contrast p.51
Is it time to replace the lamp? When the lamp is nearly ready for replacement, the images be-
come darker and the color quality becomes poorer. When this
happens, replace the lamp with a new lamp. s p.73
Projection stops automatically
Check Remedy
Is Sleep Mode enabled? If the set time is exceeded and no signal is input, the lamp is
automatically turned off and the projector enters standby mode.
Press the standby button on the remote control or on the control
panel to turn on the projector. If you want to disable Sleep
Mode, change the setting to Off. s Extended - Operation -
Sleep Mode p.55
Noise problems
No audio, or the audio is too low
Check Remedy
Is the audio cable connected correctly? Try disconnecting the cable from the Audio Out port, and then
reconnecting.
Is the volume too low? Adjust the volume so that you can hear the audio. s p.31
Is it connected with an HDMI cable? If no audio is output when connecting via an HDMI cable, set the
connected equipment to PCM output.
Are the Audio Out Device settings correct? Check that the Audio Out Device settings are correct on the
Configuration menu. s Settings - HDMI Link - Audio Out De-
vice p.53
Are the Bluetooth Audio settings correct? Make the following settings when connecting a Bluetooth audio
device.
•
To output audio from the projector's speaker or an amplifier, set
Bluetooth Audio to Off.
•
To output audio from Bluetooth audio devices, set Bluetooth
Audio to On.
s Settings - Bluetooth - Bluetooth Audio p.53
Troubleshooting
66
Problems when projection starts
The projector does not turn on
Check Remedy
Is the power turned on? Press the standby button on the remote control or the control
panel.
Is Child Lock set to On? When Child Lock is set to On from the Configuration menu, hold
down the standby button on the control panel for approximately
three seconds, or perform operations from the remote control.
s Settings - Lock Setting - Child Lock p.53
Do the indicators turn on and off when the
power cord is touched?
Turn off the projector, and then disconnect and reconnect the
projector's power cord. If the problem continues, stop using the
projector, remove the power plug from the electrical outlet, and
contact your local dealer or the nearest projector information
center. s Epson Projector Contact List
Are the lamp cover and lamps installed cor-
rectly?
If the lamp or lamp cover is installed incorrectly, the projector
cannot be turned on. Check how it is installed. s p.73
Problems with the remote control
The remote control does not respond
Check Remedy
Is the remote control light-emitting area
pointing towards the remote receiver on the
projector during operation?
Point the remote control towards the remote receiver. Also,
check the operating range. s p.22
Is the remote control too far from the projec-
tor?
Check the operating range. s p.22
Is direct sunlight or strong light from fluores-
cent lamps shining onto the remote receiver?
Set the projector up in a location where strong light does not
shine onto the remote receiver.
Are the batteries dead or have the batteries
been inserted correctly?
Make sure the batteries are inserted correctly or replace the bat-
teries with new ones if necessary. s p.22
Problems with the control panel
Cannot operate on the control panel
Check Remedy
Is Control Panel Lock set to Full Lock or Par-
tial Lock?
When Control Panel Lock is set to Full Lock in the Configura-
tion menu, all button operations on the control panel are disa-
bled; when Partial Lock is set, only the standby button on the
control panel is available. Perform operations from the remote
control. s Settings - Lock Setting - Control Panel Lock p.53
Troubleshooting
67
Problems with 3D
Cannot project correctly in 3D
Check Remedy
Are the 3D Glasses turned on? Turn on the 3D Glasses.
Are the 3D Glasses fully charged? Charge the 3D Glasses.
Is a 3D image being projected? If the projector is projecting a 2D image, or if an error occurs on
the projector that prevents the 3D image from being projected,
you cannot view 3D images even if you are wearing the 3D
Glasses.
Is the input image in 3D? Check that the input image is 3D compatible.
Since most TV broadcasts do not contain a 3D format signal, 3D
reception must be set manually.
Is 3D Display set to 2D?If 3D Display is set to 2D from the Configuration menu, the pro-
jector does not automatically change to 3D even when a 3D im-
age is input. Set 3D Display to either 3D or Auto. s Signal - 3D
Setup - 3D Display p.52
Is 3D Format set correctly? Unless the 3D format of the AV device and 3D Format of the
projector are the same, part of the image may not be displayed.
Check that the projector's 3D Format setting matches the 3D
format setting for the AV device. s Signal - 3D Setup - 3D For-
mat p.52
When changing the 3D Format, set 3D Display to 3D, and then
press the [3D Format] button.
Are you viewing within the reception range? If the distance between the projector and the 3D Glasses exceed
10 m, the connection may be lost. Move the 3D Glasses closer to
the projector.
Has pairing been performed correctly? See the user's guide supplied with your 3D Glasses and perform
pairing.
Are there any devices that cause radio wave
interference in the vicinity?
When using other devices at the same time with the frequency
band (2.4 GHz) such as Bluetooth communication devices, wire-
less LAN (IEEE802.11b/g), or microwave ovens, radio wave inter-
ference may occur, the image may be interrupted, or communi-
cation may not be possible. Do not use the projector near these
devices.
Problems with HDMI
HDMI Link does not function
Check Remedy
Are you using a cable that meets the HDMI
standards?
Operations are not possible with cables that do not meet the
HDMI standards.
Troubleshooting
68
Check Remedy
Does the connected device meet the HDMI
CEC standards?
If the connected device does not meet the HDMI CEC standards,
it cannot be operated even if it is connected to the HDMI port.
See the documentation and so on supplied with the connected
device for more information.
Also, check if the device is available under Device Connec-
tions. s p.47
Are the cables connected correctly? Check that all the cables required to use HDMI Link are securely
connected. s p.46
Is the power for the amplifier or DVD recorder
and so on turned on?
Put each device in standby status. See the documentation and
so on supplied with the connected device for more information.
If you have connected a speaker and so on, set the connected
equipment to PCM output.
Was a new device connected, or was the con-
nection changed?
If the CEC function for a connected device needs to be set again,
for example when a new device is connected or the connection
is changed, you may need to restart the device.
Are many multi-media players connected? Up to 2 multi-media players that meet the HDMI CEC standards
can be connected at the same time.
The device name is not displayed under Device Connections
Check Remedy
Does the connected device meet the HDMI
CEC standards?
If the connected device does not meet the HDMI CEC standards,
it is not displayed. See the documentation and so on supplied
with the connected device for more information.
Bluetooth device problems
Cannot Connect Bluetooth Device
Check Remedy
Was a device search performed? When connecting a Bluetooth device for the first time, or when
changing to another Bluetooth device, perform Search Blue-
tooth Device. s p.19
Does the device support copyright protection
(SCMS-T)?
You cannot connect a Bluetooth device that does not support
copyright protection (SCMS-T).
Is the device based on A2DP? You cannot connect a Bluetooth device that does not support
A2DP.
The audio and connection for the Bluetooth device disconnects
Check Remedy
Are there any obstacles between the projec-
tor and the Bluetooth device?
Check for any obstacles between the projector and the Bluetooth
device, and change their positions to improve communication.
Is the device connected within the specified
communication distance?
If the distance between the projector and the Bluetooth device
exceed 10 m, the connection may be lost. Move the Bluetooth
device closer to the projector.
Troubleshooting
69
Check Remedy
Are there any wireless equipment or micro-
wave ovens in the vicinity?
If the device is used at the same time as other wireless equipment
or microwave ovens, radio wave interference may occur, and the
image and audio may be interrupted. Avoid equipment that
could cause interference.
Problems with a streaming media player
Cannot view images from a streaming media player
Check Remedy
Is the streaming media player connected cor-
rectly?
Make sure the streaming media player is connected correctly to
the HDMI port.
Is the device connected to the Internet? You need an Internet connection to view online content. Make
sure you can connect to Wi-Fi.
Maintenance
70
Maintenance
Cleaning the Parts
You should clean the projector if it becomes dirty or if the quality of projected images starts to deteriorate.
Warning
•Do not use sprays that contain flammable gas to remove dirt and dust from the projector's lens, air filter, and
so on. The projector may catch fire due to the high internal temperature of the lamp.
•Do not use the projector in locations where flammable or explosive gases such as those used in air dusters
or insecticides may be present in the atmosphere.
The lamp inside the projector is hot.
Combustible components contained in air dusters, insecticides, deodorants, and so on could be sucked into
the projector and ignite causing fire and burns to occur. If flammable sprays have been used around the
projector, be sure to ventilate the area thoroughly before turning on the projector.
Cleaning the air filter
Clean the air filter if dust has accumulated on the air filter or when the following message is displayed.
"The projector is overheating. Make sure nothing is blocking the air vent, and clean or replace the air
filter."
Attention
•If dust collects on the air filter, it can cause the internal temperature of the projector to rise, and this can lead
to problems with operation and shorten the optical engine's service life. It is recommended that you clean
the air filter at least once every three months. Clean them more often than this if using the projector in a
particularly dusty environment.
•Do not rinse the air filter in water. Do not use detergents or solvents.
•Do not use an air duster. Combustible material may remain, and dust may enter the precision parts.
a
Press the standby button on the
remote control or the control panel to
turn off the power, and then
disconnect the power cord.
b
Open the air filter cover.
c
Remove the air filter.
Grip the air filter cover tab and pull it
straight up.
Maintenance
71
d
Hold the air filter with the surface
facing down and tap it 4 or 5 times to
remove the dust.
Tap the air filter on its side to remove the
dust.
Attention
If the air filter is hit too hard, it may
become unusable due to deformities
and cracks.
e
Remove any dust remaining on the air
filter by using a vacuum cleaner from
the front side.
f
Install the air filter.
Slide in the air filter until it clicks into place.
g
Close the air filter cover.
Cleaning the main unit
Before cleaning, make sure you unplug the power cord from the outlet.
Clean the projector's surface by wiping it gently with a soft cloth.
If it is particularly dirty, use a piece of well-wrung cloth moistened with water and wipe the surface again with
a dry cloth.
Attention
Do not use detergent for kitchen or volatile substances such as wax, benzine and thinner to clean the
projector's surface. The quality of the outer case may change or the paint may peel off.
Cleaning the lens
Before cleaning, make sure you unplug the power cord from the outlet.
Use a commercially available cloth for cleaning glasses to gently wipe off dirt from the lens.
Maintenance
72
Attention
•Do not rub the lens with harsh materials or handle the lens too roughly as it can easily become damaged.
•Do not use an air duster. Combustible material may remain, and dust may enter the precision parts.
Replacement Periods for Consumables
Air filter replacement period
If the replacement message is displayed even though the air filter has been cleaned
s
p.70
Lamp replacement period
•When the following message is displayed when projection starts:
It is time to replace your lamp. Please contact your Epson projector reseller or visit www.epson.com to purchase."
•When the projected image gets darker or starts to deteriorate.
•When the lamp replacement message is displayed. The message is displayed when the lamp usage reaches 100 hours
before its life expectancy, and disappears after 30 seconds.
c
•The brightness of the projected image declines with the passage of projection time. The lamp
replacement message is displayed to help you maintain the brightness and image quality of the initial
image. The message display time differs depending on the menu settings, the environmental
conditions, and the usage conditions.
If you continue to use the lamp after the replacement period has passed, the possibility that the lamp
may explode increases. When the lamp replacement message is displayed, replace the lamp with a
new one as soon as possible, even if it is still working.
•Depending on the characteristics of the lamp and the way it has been used, the lamp may become
darker or stop working before the lamp warning message appears. You should always have a spare
lamp unit ready in case it is needed.
Replacing Consumables
Replacing the air filter
c
Dispose of used air filters properly in accordance with your local regulations.
Filter frame: Polypropylene
Filter: Polypropylene
a
Press the standby button on the
remote control or the control panel to
turn off the power, and then
disconnect the power cord.
b
Open the air filter cover.
Maintenance
73
c
Remove the old air filter.
Grip the air filter cover tab and pull it
straight up.
d
Install the new air filter.
Slide in the air filter until it clicks into place.
e
Close the air filter cover.
Replacing the lamp
Warning
When replacing the lamp because it has stopped illuminating, there is a possibility that the lamp may be
broken. If replacing the lamp of a projector that has been suspended from the ceiling, you should always
assume that the lamp is cracked, and remove the lamp cover with care. When you open the lamp cover,
small shards of glass could fall out. If any shards of glass get into your eyes or mouth, contact a doctor
immediately.
Caution
•Do not touch the lamp cover immediately after turning off the projector as it is still hot. Wait until the lamp
has cooled down sufficiently before removing the lamp cover. Otherwise, you could get burnt.
•We recommend the use of genuine EPSON option lamps. The use of non-genuine lamps may affect projection
quality and safety.
Any damage or malfunction caused by the use of non-genuine lamps may not be covered by Epson's warranty.
a
Press the standby button on the
remote control or the control panel to
turn off the power, and then
disconnect the power cord.
b
Loosen the lamp cover fixing screw.
Maintenance
74
c
Remove the lamp cover.
Slide the lamp cover straight and remove it.
d
Loosen the two lamp fixing screws.
e
Remove the old lamp.
Grip the projection and pull it straight out.
f
Install the new lamp.
Make sure the lamp is facing the correct
direction and press it in.
g
Tighten the two lamp fixing screws.
h
Replace the lamp cover.
Slide the cover back into place.
i
Tighten the lamp cover fixing screw.
Maintenance
75
Warning
Do not disassemble or remodel the lamp. If a modified or disassembled lamp is installed in the projector
and used, it could cause a fire, electric shock, or an accident.
Caution
•Make sure you install the lamp and lamp cover securely. If they are not installed correctly, the power does
not turn on.
•The lamp contains mercury (Hg). Dispose of used lamps in accordance with your local laws and regulations.
When using in a company, observe your companies rules and regulations.
Resetting lamp hours
After replacing the lamp, make sure you reset the lamp hours.
The projector records how long the lamp is turned on and a message and indicator notify you when it is time
to replace the lamp.
a
Turn on the power.
b
Press the [Menu] button.
Remote control Control panel
The Configuration menu is displayed.
c
Select Reset - Reset Lamp Hours.
A reset confirmation message is displayed.
d
Use the left and right buttons to select
Yes, and then press the [Enter] button
to execute.
The lamp hours are reset.
Appendix
76
Optional Accessories and Consumables
The following optional accessories and consumables are available for purchase if required. This list of optional
accessories and consumables is current as of February 2020. Details of accessories are subject to change
without notice.
Varies depending on country of purchase.
Optional Items
Name Model No. Explanation
Ceiling mount (white)
*
ELPMB23 Use when installing the projector on a ceiling.
Safety wire attachment ELPWR01 Connects the projector to the ceiling mount to
prevent it from falling.
Ceiling pipe 450 (450 mm white)
*
ELPFP13 Use when installing the projector on a high ceil-
ing.
Ceiling pipe 700 (700 mm white)
*
ELPFP14
Computer cable (1.8 m) ELPKC02 Use when projecting a computer's screen.
Computer cable (3.0 m) ELPKC09
Computer cable (20.0 m) ELPKC10
*Special expertise is required to suspend the projector from a ceiling. Contact your local dealer.
Consumables
Name Model No. Explanation
Lamp unit ELPLP97 Use as a replacement for used lamps. (1 lamp)
Air filter ELPAF55 Use as a replacement for used air filters. (Contains 2
air filters)
Appendix
77
Supported Resolutions
If the projector receives higher resolution signals than the resolution of the projector panel, the image quality
may be degraded.
The projector supports signals marked with a check symbol.
PC
Signal For-
mat
Resolution
(Dot)
V Sync
(Hz)
Dotclk
(MHz)
HDMI
RGB YCbCr
4:4:4 4:2:2 4:2:0
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
VGA60 640 480 60
25.175
UWHD 2560 1080 60
198.000
SD
Signal For-
mat
Resolution
(Dot)
V Sync
(Hz)
Dotclk
(MHz)
HDMI
RGB YCbCr
4:4:4 4:2:2 4:2:0
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
SDTV (480i)
720 480 59.94
13.500
SDTV (576i)
720 576 50
13.500
SDTV (480p)
720 480 59.94
27.000
SDTV (576p)
720 576 50
27.000
HD
Signal For-
mat
Resolution
(Dot)
V Sync
(Hz)
Dotclk
(MHz)
HDMI
RGB YCbCr
4:4:4 4:2:2 4:2:0
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
HDTV (720p)
1280 720 50
74.250
HDTV (720p)
1280 720 59.94
74.176
HDTV (720p)
1280 720 60
74.250
HDTV (1080i)
1920 1080 50
74.250
HDTV (1080i)
1920 1080 59.94
74.176
HDTV (1080i)
1920 1080 60
74.250
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 23.98
74.176
Appendix
78
Signal For-
mat
Resolution
(Dot)
V Sync
(Hz)
Dotclk
(MHz)
HDMI
RGB YCbCr
4:4:4 4:2:2 4:2:0
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 24
74.250
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 29.97
74.176
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 30
74.250
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 50
148.500
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 59.94
148.352
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 60
148.500
3D
Signal For-
mat
Resolution
(Dot)
V Sync
(Hz)
Dotclk
(MHz)
3D Format HDMI
RGB YCbCr
4:4:4 4:2:2
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
HDTV (720p)
1280 720 60
148.500
Frame Pack-
ing
74.250
Side by Side
74.250
Top and Bot-
tom
HDTV (720p)
1280 720 59.94
148.500
Frame Pack-
ing
74.250
Side by Side
74.250
Top and Bot-
tom
HDTV (720p)
1280 720 50
148.500
Frame Pack-
ing
74.250
Side by Side
74.250
Top and Bot-
tom
HDTV (1080i)
1920 1080 60
148.500
Frame Pack-
ing
74.250
Side by Side
74.250
Top and Bot-
tom
HDTV (1080i)
1920 1080 59.94
148.500
Frame Pack-
ing
74.250
Side by Side
74.250
Top and Bot-
tom
Appendix
79
Signal For-
mat
Resolution
(Dot)
V Sync
(Hz)
Dotclk
(MHz)
3D Format HDMI
RGB YCbCr
4:4:4 4:2:2
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
8
10, 12
HDTV (1080i)
1920 1080 50
148.500
Frame Pack-
ing
74.250
Side by Side
74.250
Top and Bot-
tom
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 24
148.500
Frame Pack-
ing
74.250
Side by Side
74.250
Top and Bot-
tom
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 23.98
148.500
Frame Pack-
ing
74.250
Side by Side
74.250
Top and Bot-
tom
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 60
297.000
Frame Pack-
ing
148.500
Side by Side
148.500
Top and Bot-
tom
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 59.94
297.000
Frame Pack-
ing
148.500
Side by Side
148.500
Top and Bot-
tom
HDTV (1080p)
1920 1080 50
297.000
Frame Pack-
ing
148.500
Side by Side
148.500
Top and Bot-
tom
Appendix
80
Specifications
EH-TW5750
Product name
EH-TW5750
Appearance
309 (W) x 107 (H) x 278 (D) mm
(not including adjustable foot)
Panel size
0.61" wide
Display method
Polysilicon TFT active matrix
Resolution
1920 (W) x 1080 (H) x 3
Focus adjustment
Manual
Zoom adjustment
Manual (Approx. 1 to 1.6)
Lamp (light source)
UHE lamp 200 W
Lamp life expectancy
When Power Consumption is set to High from the Image menu: approx.
4,500 hours
When Power Consumption is set to ECO from the Image menu: approx.
7,500 hours
Power supply
100 - 240 V AC±10%, 50/60 Hz, 3.2 - 1.4 A
Power con-
sumption
100 to 120 V area
Rated power consumption: 310 W
Power consumption when standing by: 0.3 W
220 to 240 V area
Rated power consumption: 297 W
Power consumption when standing by: 0.3 W
Operating altitude
Altitude 0 to 3048 m
Operating temperature
+5 to +35°C (No condensation) (at an altitude of 0 to 2286 m)
+5 to +30°C (No condensation) (at an altitude of 2287 to 3048 m)
Storage temperature
-10 to +60°C (No condensation)
Mass
Approx. 3.4 kg
Speaker
10 W x 1
Connectors
HDMI port 2 HDMI HDCP1.4 supported, CEC signals supported, 3D sig-
nals supported, Linear PCM supported, Deep Color
USB port
*
1 USB connector (Type A)
Audio Out port 1 Stereo mini jack (3.5Φ)
Service port
*
1 USB connector (Type B)
*Supports USB 2.0. However, USB ports are not guaranteed to operate all devices that support USB.
This product is also designed for IT power distribution system with phase-to-phase voltage 230V.
Appendix
81
Angle of tilt
If you use the projector tilted at an angle of more than 10°, the
projector could be damaged or it may lead to an accident.
Appendix
82
Appearance
Units: mm
122
309
102.5
46.1
a
b
aCenter of lens
b Distance from center of lens to suspension bracket fixing point
278
107.5
285
214.9
95.5
142.4 99.6
140.5 132.5
LENS
Appendix
83
List of Safety Symbols
The following table lists the meaning of the safety symbols labeled on the equipment.
Symbol mark Approved stand-
ards
Meaning
IEC60417
No.5007
"ON" (power)
To indicate connection to the mains.
IEC60417
No.5008
"OFF" (power)
To indicate disconnection from the mains.
IEC60417
No.5009
Standby
To identify the switch or switch position by means of which part
of the equipment is switched on in order to bring it into the stand-
by condition.
ISO7000
No.0434B
IEC3864-B3.1
Caution
To identify general caution when using the product.
IEC60417
No.5041
Caution, hot surface
To indicate that the marked item can be hot and should not be
touched without taking care.
IEC60417
No.6042
ISO3864-B3.6
Caution, risk of electric shock
To identify equipment that has risk of electric shock.
IEC60417
No.5957
For indoor use only
To identify electrical equipment designed primarily for indoor
use.
IEC60417
No.5926
Polarity of d.c. power connector
To identify the positive and negative connections (the polarity)
on a piece of equipment to which a d.c. power supply may be
connected.
---
IEC60417
No.5001B
Battery, general
On battery powered equipment. To identify a cover for the bat-
tery compartment, or the connector terminals.
IEC60417
No.5002
Positioning of cell
To identify the battery holder itself and to identify the positioning
of the cell(s) inside the battery holder.
---
IEC60417
No.5019
Protective earth
To identify any terminal which is intended for connection to an
external conductor for protection against electric shock in case
of a fault, or the terminal of a protective earth electrode.
IEC60417
No.5017
Earth
To identify an earth (ground) terminal in cases where neither the
symbol is explicitly required.
Appendix
84
Symbol mark Approved stand-
ards
Meaning
IEC60417
No.5032
Alternating current
To indicate on the rating plate that the equipment is suitable for
alternating current only; to identify relevant terminals.
IEC60417
No.5031
Direct current
To indicate on the rating plate that the equipment is suitable for
direct current only; to identify relevant terminals.
IEC60417
No.5172
Class II equipment
To identify equipment meeting the safety requirements specified
for Class II equipment according to IEC 61140.
ISO 3864 General prohibition
To identify actions or operations that are prohibited.
ISO 3864 Contact prohibition
To indicate injury that could occur due to touching a specific part
of the equipment.
--- Never look into the projection lens while the projector is on.
--- To indicate that you must never place anything on the projector.
ISO3864
IEC60825-1
Caution, laser radiation
To indicate the equipment has a laser radiation part.
ISO 3864 Disassembly prohibition
To indicate a risk of injury, such as electric shock, if the equipment
is disassembled.
IEC60417
No.5266
Standby, partial standby
To indicate that part of the equipment is in the ready status.
ISO3864
IEC60417
No.5057
Caution, movable parts
To indicate that you must keep away from movable parts ac-
cording to protection standards.
IEC 60417-6056 Caution (movable fan blades)
To indicate that you must keep away from the blades of the mov-
able fan according to protection standards.
IEC 60417-6043 Caution (sharp corners)
To indicate that you must not touch the sharp corners of the
product according to protection standards.
-- Never look into the projection lens while the projector is on.
ISO7010
No. W027
ISO 3864
Warning, light emission (UV, visible light, IR and so on)
To indicate that you must be careful not to injure your eyes or
skin when near light emitting sections.
IEC60417
No.5109
Not to be used in residential areas
To indicate that the electrical equipment/device is not suitable
for use in a residential area.
Appendix
85
Glossary
This section briefly explains the difficult terms that are not explained in context in the text of this guide. For
details, refer to other commercially available publications.
Aspect Ratio
The ratio between an image's length and its height. Screens with a horizontal:vertical ratio
of 16:9, such as HDTV screens, are known as wide screens.
SDTV and general computer displays have an aspect ratio of 4:3.
HDCP
HDCP is an abbreviation for High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection. It is used to pre-
vent illegal copying and protect copyrights by encrypting digital signals sent over DVI and
HDMI ports. Because the HDMI port on this projector supports HDCP, it can project digital
images protected by HDCP technology. However, the projector may not be able to project
images protected with updated or revised versions of HDCP encryption.
HDMI
™
An abbreviation for High Definition Multimedia Interface. This is the standard by which
HD images and multichannel audio signals are digitally transmitted.
HDMI
™
is a standard aimed at digital consumer electronics and computers. By not com-
pressing the digital signal, the image can be transferred at the highest quality possible. It
also provides an encryption function for the digital signal.
HDTV
An abbreviation for High-Definition Television. This refers to high-definition systems
which satisfy the following conditions.
•
Vertical resolution of 720p or 1080i or greater (p = Progressive, i = Interlace)
•
Screen aspect of 16:9 Dolby Digital audio reception and playback (or output)
Interlace
Transmits information needed to create one screen by sending every other line, starting
from the top of the image and working down to the bottom. Images are more likely to
flicker because one frame is displayed every other line.
Pairing
Register devices in advance when connecting with Bluetooth devices to ensure mutual
communication.
SDTV
An abbreviation for Standard Definition Television. This refers to standard television sys-
tems which do not satisfy the conditions for HDTV High-Definition Television.
SVGA
A screen size standard with a resolution of 800 (horizontal) x 600 (vertical) dots.
SXGA
A screen size standard with a resolution of 1,280 (horizontal) x 1,024 (vertical) dots.
VGA
A screen size standard with a resolution of 640 (horizontal) x 480 (vertical) dots.
XGA
A screen size standard with a resolution of 1,024 (horizontal) x 768 (vertical) dots.
YCbCr
In component image signals for SDTV, Y is the brightness, while Cb and Cr indicate the
color difference.
YPbPr
In component image signals for HDTV, Y is the brightness, while Pb and Pr indicate the
color difference.
Appendix
86
General Notes
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted
in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior
written permission of Seiko Epson Corporation. No patent liability is assumed with respect to the use of the
information contained herein. Neither is any liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the infor-
mation contained herein.
Neither Seiko Epson Corporation nor its affiliates shall be liable to the purchaser of this product or third parties
for damages, losses, costs, or expenses incurred by the purchaser or third parties as a result of: accident, misuse,
or abuse of this product or unauthorized modifications, repairs, or alterations to this product, or (excluding the
U.S.) failure to strictly comply with Seiko Epson Corporation's operating and maintenance instructions.
Seiko Epson Corporation shall not be liable against any damages or problems arising from the use of any options
or any consumable products other than those designated as Original Epson Products or Epson Approved Prod-
ucts by Seiko Epson Corporation.
The contents of this guide may be changed or updated without further notice.
Illustrations in this guide and the actual projector may differ.
Restriction of Use
When this product is used for applications requiring high reliability/safety such as transportation devices related
to aviation, rail, marine, automotive etc.; disaster prevention devices; various safety devices etc; or functional/
precision devices etc, you should use this product only after giving consideration to including fail-safes and
redundancies into your design to maintain safety and total system reliability. Because this product was not
intended for use in applications requiring extremely high reliability/safety such as aerospace equipment, main
communication equipment, nuclear power control equipment, or medical equipment related to direct medical
care etc, please make your own judgment on this product’s suitability after a full evaluation.
Appendix
87
Warning Labels
Warning
•This product comes with warning labels.
•As with any bright source, do not stare into the beam, RG2 IEC/EN 62471-5:2015.
Disposal
Caution
Do not disassemble the projector when disposing of it. Dispose of the projector in accordance with your
country’s regulations or local regulations.
Appendix
88
General Notice
"EPSON" is a registered trademark of Seiko Epson Corporation. "EXCEED YOUR VISION" and "ELPLP" are registered
trademarks or trademarks of Seiko Epson Corporation.
iPad, iPhone, Mac ,OS X, and iOS are trademarks of Apple Inc.
HDMI, the HDMI Logo and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI
Licensing Administrator, Inc.
The Bluetooth
®
word mark and logo are registered trademarks of Bluetooth SIG, Inc., and the Seiko Epson Cor-
poration uses these marks under license. Other trademarks or trade names are the property of their respective
owners.
Bluetopia
®
is provided for your use by Stonestreet One, LLC
®
under a software license agreement. Stonestreet
One, LLC
®
is and shall remain the sole owner of all right, title and interest whatsoever in and to Bluetopia
®
and
your use is subject to such ownership and to the license agreement. Stonestreet One, LLC
®
reserves all rights
related to Bluetopia
®
not expressly granted under the license agreement and no other rights or licenses are
granted either directly or by implication, estoppel or otherwise, or under any patents, copyrights, mask works,
trade secrets or other intellectual property rights of Stonestreet One, LLC
®
.
© 2000-2012 Stonestreet One, LLC
®
All Rights Reserved.
Qualcomm aptX is a product of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries.
Qualcomm is a trademark of Qualcomm Incorporated, registered in the United States and other countries. aptX
is a trademark of Qualcomm Technologies International, Ltd., registered in the United States and other countries.
Other product names used herein are also for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their
respective owners. Epson disclaims any and all rights in those marks.
© 2020 Seiko Epson Corporation
Indication of the manufacturer and the importer in accordance with requirements of directive 2011/65/
EU (RoHS)
Manufacturer: SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION
Address: 3-5, Owa 3-chome, Suwa-shi, Nagano-ken 392-8502 Japan
Telephone: 81-266-52-3131
http://www.epson.com/
Importer: EPSON EUROPE B.V.
Address: Atlas Arena, Asia Building, Hoogoorddreef 5, 1101 BA Amsterdam
Zuidoost The Netherlands
Telephone: 31-20-314-5000
http://www.epson.eu/
Appendix
89
Supplier's DECLARATION of CONFORMITY
According to 47CFR, Part 2 and 15
Class B Personal Computers and Peripherals; and/or
CPU Boards and Power Supplies used with Class B Personal Computers
We: Epson America, Inc.
Located at: 3131 Katella Avenue, Los Alamitos, CA
Tel: 562-981-3840
Declare under sole responsibility that the product identified herein, complies with 47CFR Part 2 and 15 of the
FCC rules as a Class B digital device. Each product marketed, is identical to the representative unit tested and
found to be compliant with the standards. Records maintained continue to reflect the equipment being
produced can be expected to be within the variation accepted, due to quantity production and testing on a
statistical basis as required by 47CFR 2.906. Operation is subject to the following two conditions : (1) this
device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired operation.
Trade Name: EPSON
Type of Product: LCD Projector
Model: HA09C
Options: Product name: Remote controller
model: 2198637xx (x=0-9)
FCC Compliance Statement
For United States Users
This device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1)
This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received,
including interference that may cause undesired operation.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to
Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful
interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to
radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment
does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the
equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following
measures.
•Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
•Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
•Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
•Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
WARNING
The connection of a non-shielded equipment interface cable to this equipment will invalidate the FCC
Certification or Declaration of this device and may cause interference levels which exceed the limits
established by the FCC for this equipment. It is the responsibility of the user to obtain and use a shielded
equipment interface cable with this device. If this equipment has more than one interface connector, do not
leave cables connected to unused interfaces. Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the
manufacturer could void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
Index
90
3
3D brightness ................................................. 52
3D display ......................................................... 52
3D format ......................................................... 52
3D Glasses ........................................................ 44
3D images ........................................................ 43
3D setup ........................................................... 52
3D viewing notice ......................................... 52
A
A/V mute .......................................................... 31
Adjust lens shift ................................................ 7
Adjusting focus .............................................. 26
Adjusting RGB ................................................. 37
Adjusting the position of the image ...... 27
Adjusting the tilt ............................................ 27
Advanced .................................................. 51, 53
Air filter ....................................................... 70, 72
Air filter cover .......................................... 70, 72
Air filter replacement period ..................... 72
Appearance ..................................................... 82
Aspect ......................................................... 32, 52
Auto iris ...................................................... 34, 52
Auto source search ....................................... 56
Auto V-Keystone ............................................ 28
B
Bluetooth ......................................................... 54
Brightness ................................................. 38, 51
C
CEC standards ................................................. 46
Child lock .......................................................... 54
Cleaning the air filter .................................... 70
Cleaning the lens ........................................... 71
Cleaning the main unit ................................ 71
Color depth ..................................................... 56
Color mode ............................................... 32, 51
Color saturation ............................................. 51
Configuration menu ..................................... 50
Connecting ...................................................... 18
Connecting a computer .............................. 18
Connecting a streaming media player
................................................................................ 18
Connecting Bluetooth devices ................. 19
Connecting external equipment ............. 19
Connecting external speakers .................. 21
Connecting USB devices ............................. 18
Connecting video equipment .................. 18
Contrast ............................................................ 51
Control panel ................................................ 7, 8
Control panel lock ......................................... 54
Cool-down ....................................................... 25
D
Detail Enhancement ..................................... 51
Detail enhancement ..................................... 34
Direct power on ............................................. 56
Display ............................................................... 55
Display background ..................................... 55
E
EDID .................................................................... 53
Error/Warning indicators ............................ 58
Extended menu .............................................. 55
F
Focus .................................................................. 63
Focus adjuster ............................................ 7, 26
Focus adjustment .......................................... 26
Frame interpolation .............................. 35, 51
Full ...................................................................... 32
G
Gain ............................................................. 37, 51
Gamma ....................................................... 39, 51
H
H/V-Keystone .................................................. 28
HDMI link ................................................... 46, 54
HDMI port .................................................... 9, 46
Height adjustment ........................................ 26
High altitude mode ...................................... 56
H-Keystone adjuster ..................................... 28
Home screen ............................................ 24, 55
Horizontal keystone adjuster ...................... 8
Hue .............................................................. 38, 51
I
Illumination ..................................................... 56
Image ................................................................. 32
Image enhancement .................................... 34
Image menu .................................................... 51
Image Preset Mode ....................................... 51
Image preset mode ...................................... 34
Image processing ................................... 35, 53
Images ............................................................... 48
Indicators .......................................................... 58
Info menu ......................................................... 56
Inverse 3D glasses ......................................... 52
Index
91
K
Keystone ........................................................... 53
Keystone distortion ............................... 28, 53
L
Lamp cover ................................................. 7, 73
Lamp cover fixing screw ............................. 73
Lamp hours ...................................................... 56
Lamp replacement period ......................... 72
Language ......................................................... 56
Lens shift dial .................................................. 27
Load memory .................................................. 42
Lock setting ..................................................... 54
M
Memory ............................................................. 55
Memory function ........................................... 41
Menu .................................................................. 50
Messages .......................................................... 55
MPEG noise reduction ................................. 34
Mute ................................................................... 31
N
Noise .................................................................. 64
Noise Reduction ............................................. 51
Noise reduction .............................................. 34
O
Offset .......................................................... 37, 51
Operating range ............................................ 22
Operating time ........................................ 57, 75
Operation ......................................................... 56
Overscan ........................................................... 52
P
Power ................................................................. 25
Power consumption ..................................... 52
Power supply .................................................. 23
Projection ......................................................... 55
Projection size ................................................ 26
Projector info .................................................. 56
Q
Quick Corner ................................................... 29
R
Remote control ....................................... 11, 22
Replacement periods for consumables
................................................................................ 72
Replacement time ......................................... 72
Replacing consumables .............................. 72
Replacing the air filter .................................. 72
Replacing the lamp ....................................... 73
Reset .............................................. 52, 53, 55, 56
Reset all config ............................................... 57
Reset lamp hours .................................... 57, 75
Reset memory ................................................. 57
Reset menu ...................................................... 57
RGBCMY ..................................................... 38, 51
S
Saturation .................................................. 38, 51
Save memory .................................................. 41
Settings menu ................................................ 53
Sharpness .................................................. 33, 51
Signal menu .................................................... 52
Sleep mode ...................................................... 56
Slideshow ......................................................... 48
Source ................................................................ 24
Specifications .................................................. 80
Startup screen ................................................ 55
Sub menu ......................................................... 50
Supported resolutions ................................. 77
T
Tint ...................................................................... 51
Top menu ......................................................... 50
U
USB ..................................................................... 48
V
Version .............................................................. 57
Volume ....................................................... 31, 53
W
White balance ................................................. 51
Z
Zoom .................................................................. 32
Zoom adjuster ............................................ 7, 26
Zoom adjustment ......................................... 26