S2 ViewSonic Pro9 UM-VS-EN-20160706.pdf

Viewsonic PRO9530HDL User Manual

Displayed below is the user manual for PRO9530HDL by Viewsonic which is a product in the Data Projectors category. This manual has pages.

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Pro9510L/Pro9520WL/

Pro9530HDL/Pro9800WUL

DLP Projector

User Guide

Model No. VS16505/VS16506/VS16507/VS16508

IMPORTANT: Please read this User Guide to obtain important information on installing

and using your product in a safe manner, as well as registering your product for future

service. Warranty information contained in this User Guide will describe your limited

coverage from ViewSonic Corporation, which is also found on our web site at http://

www.viewsonic.com in English, or in specic languages using the Regional selection

box in the upper right corner of our website. “Antes de operar su equipo lea cu

idadosamente las instrucciones en este manual”

Compliance Information

FCC Statement

This device complies with part 15 of FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the follow-

ing 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 installa-

tion. 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 interfer-

ence 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:

yReorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

yIncrease the separation between the equipment and receiver.

yConnect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the

receiver is connected.

yConsult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

Warning: You are cautioned that changes or modications not expressly approved

by the party responsible for compliance could void your authority to operate the

equipment.

For Canada

CAN ICES-3 (B)/NMB-3(B)

CE Conformity for European Countries

The device complies with the EMC Directive 2014/30/EU and Low Voltage

Directive 2014/35/EU.

Following information is only for EU-member states:

The mark is in compliance with the Waste Electrical and Electronic

Equipment Directive 2012/19/EU (WEEE).

The mark indicates the requirement NOT to dispose the equipment

including any spent or discarded batteries or accumulators as unsorted

municipal waste, but use the return and collection systems available.

If the batteries, accumulators and button cells included with this equipment,

display the chemical symbol Hg, Cd, or Pb, then it means that the battery

has a heavy metal content of more than 0.0005% Mercury or more than,

0.002% Cadmium, or more than 0.004% Lead.

Important Safety Instructions

1. Read these instructions.

2. Keep these instructions.

3. Heed all warnings.

4. Follow all instructions.

5. Do not use this unit near water.

6. Clean with a soft, dry cloth.

7. Do not block any ventilation openings. Install the unit in accordance with the

manufacturer’s instructions.

8. Do not install near any heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves,

or other devices (including ampliers) that produce heat.

9. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized or grounding-type plug. A

polarized plug has two blades with one wider than the other. A grounding type

plug has two blades and a third grounding prong. The wide blade and the third

prong are provided for your safety. If the provided plug does not t into your

outlet, consult an electrician for replacement of the obsolete outlet.

10. Protect the power cord from being walked on or pinched particularly at plugs.

Convenience receptacles and the point where they exit from the unit. Be sure

that the power outlet is located near the unit so that it is easily accessible.

11. Only use attachments/accessories specied by the manufacturer.

12. Use only with the cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table specied by

the manufacturer, or sold with the unit. When a cart is used, use

caution when moving the cart/unit combination to avoid injury from

tipping over.

13. Unplug this unit when unused for long periods of time.

14. Refer all servicing to qualied service personnel. Servicing is required when the

unit has been damaged in any way, such as: if the power-supply cord or plug is

damaged, if liquid is spilled onto or objects fall into the unit, if the unit is exposed

to rain or moisture, or if the unit does not operate normally or has been dropped.

Declaration of RoHS2 Compliance

This product has been designed and manufactured in compliance with Directive

2011/65/EU of the European Parliament and the Council on restriction of the use

of certain hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment (RoHS2

Directive) and is deemed to comply with the maximum concentration values issued

by the European Technical Adaptation Committee (TAC) as shown below:

Substance

Proposed Maximum

Concentration

Actual Concentration

Lead (Pb) 0.1% < 0.1%

Mercury (Hg) 0.1% < 0.1%

Cadmium (Cd) 0.01% < 0.01%

Hexavalent Chromium (Cr6+) 0.1% < 0.1%

Polybrominated biphenyls (PBB) 0.1% < 0.1%

Polybrominated diphenyl ethers (PBDE) 0.1% < 0.1%

Certain components of products as stated above are exempted under the Annex III

of the RoHS2 Directives as noted below:

Examples of exempted components are:

1. Mercury in cold cathode uorescent lamps and external electrode uorescent

lamps (CCFL and EEFL) for special purposes not exceeding (per lamp):

(1) Short length (≦500 mm): maximum 3.5 mg per lamp.

(2) Medium length (＞500 mm and ≦1,500 mm): maximum 5 mg per lamp.

(3) Long length (＞1,500 mm): maximum 13 mg per lamp.

2. Lead in glass of cathode ray tubes.

3. Lead in glass of uorescent tubes not exceeding 0.2% by weight.

4. Lead as an alloying element in aluminium containing up to 0.4% lead by weight.

5. Copper alloy containing up to 4% lead by weight.

6. Lead in high melting temperature type solders (i.e. lead-based alloys containing

85% by weight or more lead).

7. Electrical and electronic components containing lead in a glass or ceramic other

than dielectric ceramic in capacitors, e.g. piezoelectronic devices, or in a glass or

ceramic matrix compound.

Macintosh and Power Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Inc.

Microsoft, Windows, Windows NT, and the Windows logo are registered trademarks

of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and other countries.

ViewSonic, the three birds logo, OnView, ViewMatch, and ViewMeter are registered

trademarks of ViewSonic Corporation.

VESA is a registered trademark of the Video Electronics Standards Association.

DPMS and DDC are trademarks of VESA.

PS/2, VGA and XGA are registered trademarks of International Business Machines

Corporation.

Disclaimer: ViewSonic Corporation shall not be liable for technical or editorial errors

or omissions contained herein; nor for incidental or consequential damages resulting

from furnishing this material, or the performance or use of this product.

In the interest of continuing product improvement, ViewSonic Corporation reserves

the right to change product specications without notice. Information in this docu-

ment may change without notice.

No part of this document may be copied, reproduced, or transmitted by any means,

for any purpose without prior written permission from ViewSonic Corporation.

Product Registration

To fulfill possible future product needs, and to receive additional product information

as it becomes available, please visit your region section on ViewSonic’s website to

The ViewSonic CD also provides an opportunity for you to print the product

registration form. Upon completion, please mail or fax to a respective ViewSonic

office. To find your registration form, use the directory “:\CD\Registration”.

Registering your product will best prepare you for future customer service needs.

Please print this user guide and fill the information in the “For Your Records” section.

For additional information, please see the “Customer Support” section in this guide.

For Your Records

Product Name: Pro9510L/Pro9520WL/Pro9530HDL/Pro9800WUL

ViewSonic DLP Projector

Model Number: VS16505_VS16506/VS16507_VS16508

Document Number: Pro9510L/Pro9520WL/Pro9530HDL/Pro9800WUL_UG_

ENG Rev. 1A 07-29-16

Serial Number: ________________________________________

Purchase Date: ________________________________________

Product disposal at end of product life

The lamp in this product contains mercury which can be dangerous to you and the

environment. Please use care and dispose of in accordance with local, state or

federal laws.

ViewSonic respects the environment and is committed to working and living green.

Thank you for being part of Smarter, Greener Computing. Please visit ViewSonic

website to learn more.

USA & Canada: http://www.viewsonic.com/company/green/recycle-program/

Europe: http://www.viewsoniceurope.com/uk/support/recycling-information/

Taiwan: http://recycle.epa.gov.tw/recycle/index2.aspx

This publication, including all photographs, illustrations and software, is protected under international

be reproduced without written consent of the author.

Disclaimer

The information in this document is subject to change without notice. The manufacturer makes no

representations or warranties with respect to the contents hereof and specifically disclaims any implied

warranties of merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. The manufacturer reserves the right to

revise this publication and to make changes from time to time in the content hereof without obligation of

the manufacturer to notify any person of such revision or changes.

Trademark Recognition

Kensington is a U.S. registered trademark of ACCO Brand Corporation with issued registrations

and pending applications in other countries throughout the world.

HDMI, the HDMI Logo, and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or

registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC in the United States and other countries.

MHL, the MHL logo, and Mobile High-Definition Link are trademarks or registered

trademarks of MHL licensing, LCC.

All other product names used in this manual are the properties of their respective owners and are

acknowledged.

Ver.:01

Important Safety Information

Important:

It is strongly recommended that you read this section carefully before using the projector. These

safety and usage instructions will ensure that you enjoy many years of safe use of the projector.

Keep this manual for future reference.

Symbols Used

Warning symbols are used on the unit and in this manual to alert you of hazardous situations.

The following styles are used in this manual to alert you to important information.

Note:

Provides additional information on the topic at hand.

Important:

Provides additional information that should not be overlooked.

Caution:

Alerts you to situations that may damage the unit.

Warning:

Alerts you to situations that may damage the unit, create a hazardous environment, or cause

personal injury.

Throughout this manual, component parts and items in the OSD menus are denoted in bold font as in this

example:

“Push the Menu button on the remote control to open the Main menu.”

General Safety Information

 Do not open the unit case. Aside from the projection lamp, there are no user-serviceable parts in

the unit. For servicing, contact qualified service personnel.

 Follow all warnings and cautions in this manual and on the unit case.

 The projection lamp is extremely bright by design. To avoid damage to eyes, do not look into the

lens when the lamp is on.

 Do not place the unit on an unstable surface, cart, or stand.

 Avoid using the system near water, in direct sunlight, or near a heating device.

 Do not place heavy objects such as books or bags on the unit.

iii

Projector Installation Notice

 Do not tilt the projector to the left or right, otherwise lamp life could decrease dramatically, and

may lead to other unpredictable damages.

 There is no limit on the tilt angle upward or downward.

 Allow at least 50 cm clearance around the exhaust vent.

 Ensure that the intake vents do not recycle hot air from the exhaust vent.

 When operating the projector in an enclosed space, ensure that the surrounding air temperature

within the enclosure does not exceed operation temperature while the projector is running, and the

air intake and exhaust vents are unobstructed.

 All enclosures should pass a certified thermal evaluation to ensure that the projector does not

recycle exhaust air, as this may cause the device to shutdown even if the enclosure temperature is

with the acceptable operation temperature range.

Minimum 500mm

(19.69 inch)

Minimum 500mm

(19.69 inch)

Minimum 500mm

(19.69 inch)

Minimum 500mm

(19.69 inch)

Minimum 300mm

(11.81 inch)

Verify Installation Location

 To supply power, the 3-blade (with earthing lead) socket should be used to ensure proper

grounding and equalized ground potential for all of the equipment in the Projector System.

 The power code provided with the Projector should be used. In case of any missing item, other

qualified 3-blade (with earthing lead) power cord can be used as substitution; however, do not use

2-blade power cord.

 Verify if the voltage is stable, grounded properly and there is no electricity leakage.

 Measure total power consumption which should not higher the safety capacity and avoid safety

issue and short circuit.

 Turn on Altitude Mode when located in high altitude areas

 The projector can only be installed upright or inverted.

 When installation the bracket, make sure the weight limit is not exceed and firmly secured.

 Avoid installing near air conditioner duct or subwoofer.

 Avoid installing at high temperature, insufficient cooling and heavy dust locations.

 Keep your product away from fluorescent lamps (>1 Meter) to avoid malfunction

caused by IR interference

 The VGA IN connector should be connected to the VGA IN port. Note that it should be inserted

tightly, with the screws on both sides securely fastened to ensure proper connection of the signal

wire for achieving optimal display effect.

 The AUDIO IN connector should be connected to the AUDIO IN port and CANNOT be connected

to AUDIO OUT or other ports like BNC, RCA; otherwise, it will lead to mute output and even

DAMAGE the port.

 Install the projector above 200cm to avoid damage.

 The power cord and signal cable should be connected before power on the projector. During the

projector starting and operating process, DO NOT insert or remove the signal cable or the power

cord to avoid damaging the projector.

Cooling notes

Air outlet

 Make sure the air outlet is 50cm clear of any obstruction to ensure proper cooling.

 Air outlet location should not be in front of the lens of other projector to avoid causing illusions.

 Keep the outlet at least 100cm away from the inlets of other projectors

 The projector generates a massive amount of heat during use. The internal fan dissipates the heat

of the projector when shutting down, and such process may continue for a certain period. After the

project enters STANDBY MODE status, press the AC power button to turn off the projector and

remove the power cord. DO NOT remove the power cord during the shutdown process, as it may

cause damage to the projector. In the meantime, the delayed heat radiating will also affect the

service life of the projector. The shutdown process may vary depending on the model used.

Whatever the case may be, be sure to disconnect the power cord till after the projector enters the

STANDBY status.

Air inlet

 Make sure there is no object blocking air input within 30 cm.

 Keep the inlet away from other heat sources

 Avoided heavy dust area

For Australia and

Mainland China

For the U.S.A. and

Canada

For the U.K.

Ground

For Continental Europe

Ground Ground

Ground

Power Safety

 Only use the supplied power cord.

 Do not place anything on the power cord. Place the power cord where it will not be in the way of

foot traffic.

 Remove the batteries from the remote control when storing or not in use for a prolonged period.

Replacing the Lamp

Replacing the lamp can be hazardous if done incorrectly. See Replacing the Projection Lamp on page 55

for clear and safe instructions for this procedure. Before replacing the lamp:

 Unplug the power cord.

 Allow the lamp to cool for about one hour.

Cleaning the Projector

 Unplug the power cord before cleaning. See Resetting the Lamp Time page 58.

 Allow the lamp to cool for about one hour.

Regulatory Warnings

Before installing and using the projector, read the regulatory notices in the Regulatory Compliance on

page 75.

Important Recycle Instructions:

Lamp(s) inside this product contain mercury. This product may contain other electronic waste that

can be hazardous if not disposed of properly. Recycle or dispose in accordance with local, state, or federal

Laws. For more information, contact the Electronic Industries Alliance at WWW.EIAE.ORG. For lamp

specific disposal information check WWW.LAMPRECYCLE.ORG.

Symbol Explanations

DISPOSAL: Do not use household or municipal waste collection services for

disposal of electrical and electronic equipment. EU countries require the use

of separate recycling collection services.

Main Features

 Compatible with all major video standards including NTSC, PAL, and SECAM.

 A high brightness rating allows for presentations in daylight or in lit rooms.

 Flexible setup allows for front, rear projections.

 Line-of-vision projections remain square, with advanced keystone correction for angled

projections.

 Input source automatically detected.

 High brightness for projection in just about any environment.

 Supports resolutions up to WUXGA for clear and crisp images.

 DLP® and BrilliantColor™ technologies from Texas Instruments.

 Centered lens for easy installation.

 Horizontal and vertical lens shift.

 MHL device compatibility for streaming of video and audio content from a compatible

mobile device.

 Built-in speaker with multiple audio-in and audio-out ports.

 Network ready for integration and system administration via RJ45.

 Sealed engine to minimizing the impact of dust and smoke.

 Top sided lamp cover for simple lamp removal and insertion.

 Anti-theft security features include: Kensington security slot, security bar.

About this Manual

This manual is intended for end users and describes how to install and operate the DLP projector.

Wherever possible, relevant information—such as an illustration and its description—has been kept on

one page. This printer-friendly format is both for your convenience and to help save paper, thereby

protecting the environment. It is suggested that you only print sections that are relevant to your needs.

vii

Table of Contents

GETTING STARTED .............................................................................................................................................. 1

PACKING CHECKLIST ............................................................................................................................................. 1

VIEWS OF PROJECTOR PARTS ................................................................................................................................ 2

Front-right View ............................................................................................................................................... 2

Top view—On-Screen Display (OSD) buttons and LEDs ............................................................................... 3

Rear view ......................................................................................................................................................... 4

Bottom view ..................................................................................................................................................... 6

REMOTE CONTROL PARTS ..................................................................................................................................... 7

Remote control code ....................................................................................................................................... 9

Using the remote mouse control ................................................................................................................... 10

REMOTE CONTROL OPERATING RANGE ................................................................................................................ 10

PROJECTOR AND REMOTE CONTROL BUTTONS ..................................................................................................... 10

SETUP AND OPERATION ................................................................................................................................... 11

INSERTING THE REMOTE CONTROL BATTERIES ..................................................................................................... 11

STARTING AND SHUTTING DOWN THE PROJECTOR ................................................................................................ 12

SETTING AN ACCESS PASSWORD (SECURITY LOCK) .............................................................................................. 14

ADJUSTING THE PROJECTOR LEVEL ..................................................................................................................... 16

ADJUSTING PROJECTED IMAGE POSITION USING LENS SHIFT ................................................................................ 17

Adjusting the vertical image position ............................................................................................................. 18

Adjusting the horizontal image position ......................................................................................................... 20

ADJUSTING THE ZOOM, FOCUS AND KEYSTONE ..................................................................................................... 21

ADJUSTING THE VOLUME ..................................................................................................................................... 22

ON-SCREEN DISPLAY (OSD) MENU SETTINGS.............................................................................................. 23

OSD MENU CONTROLS ....................................................................................................................................... 23

Navigating the OSD ....................................................................................................................................... 23

SETTING THE OSD LANGUAGE ............................................................................................................................. 24

OSD MENU OVERVIEW ........................................................................................................................................ 25

IMAGE MENU ....................................................................................................................................................... 28

Advanced Feature ......................................................................................................................................... 29

DISPLAY MENU .................................................................................................................................................... 32

VIDEO/AUDIO MENU ............................................................................................................................................ 33

Audio.............................................................................................................................................................. 34

BASIC MENU ....................................................................................................................................................... 35

Splash screen ................................................................................................................................................ 36

HV Keystone .................................................................................................................................................. 36

Advanced Feature ......................................................................................................................................... 37

ADVANCED MENU ................................................................................................................................................ 40

Advanced Feature ......................................................................................................................................... 41

OSD Menu Setting ......................................................................................................................................... 42

Lamp Hour Reset .......................................................................................................................................... 42

3D .................................................................................................................................................................. 43

Network Setting ............................................................................................................................................. 43

Status............................................................................................................................................................. 54

MAINTENANCE AND SECURITY ....................................................................................................................... 55

REPLACING THE PROJECTION LAMP ..................................................................................................................... 55

Resetting the Lamp Time .............................................................................................................................. 58

CLEANING THE PROJECTOR ................................................................................................................................. 59

Cleaning the Lens .......................................................................................................................................... 59

Cleaning the Case ......................................................................................................................................... 59

Cleaning the Air Filter .................................................................................................................................... 60

USING THE PHYSICAL LOCK ................................................................................................................................. 62

Using the Kensington Security Slot ............................................................................................................... 62

Using the Security Bar Lock .......................................................................................................................... 62

TROUBLESHOOTING ......................................................................................................................................... 63

COMMON PROBLEMS AND SOLUTIONS .................................................................................................................. 63

TIPS FOR TROUBLESHOOTING .............................................................................................................................. 63

viii

LED ERROR MESSAGES ...................................................................................................................................... 64

IMAGE PROBLEMS ............................................................................................................................................... 65

LAMP PROBLEMS ................................................................................................................................................. 65

REMOTE CONTROL PROBLEMS ............................................................................................................................. 66

AUDIO PROBLEMS ............................................................................................................................................... 66

HAVING THE PROJECTOR SERVICED ..................................................................................................................... 66

HDMI Q & A ....................................................................................................................................................... 67

SPECIFICATIONS ................................................................................................................................................ 68

SPECIFICATIONS .................................................................................................................................................. 68

PROJECTION DISTANCE VS. PROJECTION SIZE ...................................................................................................... 70

PRO9510L / PRO9520WL / PRO9530HDL / PRO9800WUL ....................................................................... 70

TIMING MODE TABLE ........................................................................................................................................... 72

PROJECTOR DIMENSIONS .................................................................................................................................... 74

REGULATORY COMPLIANCE ........................................................................................................................... 75

FCC WARNING ................................................................................................................................................... 75

CANADA .............................................................................................................................................................. 75

SAFETY CERTIFICATIONS ..................................................................................................................................... 75

APPENDIX I ......................................................................................................................................................... 76

IR CODE TABLE .................................................................................................................................................... 76

APPENDIX II ........................................................................................................................................................ 77

RS-232C PROTOCOL .......................................................................................................................................... 77

GETTING STARTED

Packing Checklist

Carefully unpack the projector and check that the following items are included:

Projector

Remote Control

(Batteries Included)

VGA Cable

Power Cord

CD-ROM

(This User's Manual)

Quick Start Guide

Contact your dealer immediately if any items are missing, appear damaged, or if the unit does not work. It is

recommend that you keep the original packing material should you ever need to return the equipment for

warranty service.

Caution:

Avoid using the projector in dusty environments.

Views of Projector Parts

Front-right View

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE PAGE

Lamp Cover

Remove cover to replace lamp.

Tilt Adjuster

Rotate adjuster lever to adjust angle position.

Lens

Projection Lens.

IR Receiver

Receives IR signal from remote control.

LEDs

Displays the projector status.

Vent

Cool air intake.

Vertical Lens Shift

Adjusts the image position vertically.

Horizontal Lens Shift

Adjusts the image position horizontally.

Zoom Ring

Enlarges the projected image.

10.

Focus Ring

Focuses the projected image.

11.

Function Keys

On-Screen Display (OSD) buttons.

Important:

Ventilation openings on the projector allow for good air circulation, which keeps the projector lamp

cool. Do not obstruct any of the ventilation openings.

1 2 3 4 5 2

Top view—On-Screen Display (OSD) buttons and LEDs

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE PAGE

Power LED

Display the power on/off sequence status.

Lamp LED

Display the lamp status.

Temp LED

Display the thermal status.

Filter LED

Display the filter replacing warning message.

Turn the projector on or off.

MENU / EXIT

Opens and exits OSD menus.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD.

Quick Menu – For Horizontal Keystone.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD.

Quick Menu – For Vertical Keystone.

Enter or confirm highlighted OSD menu item.

Displays the Corner Adj. page.

10.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD.

Quick Menu – For Horizontal Keystone.

11.

SOURCE

Enter the Source menu.

12.

(My Button)

Allows user to define a short cut key on this button,

and the function item is selected in OSD menu.

13.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD.

Quick Menu – For Vertical Keystone.

ZOOM

FOCUS

LENS SHIFT

SOURCE

EXITENTER

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 910 11 12 13

ENTER

Rear view

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE PAGE

HDMI 1 /MHL

Connect the HDMI/MHL cable from an HDMI/MHL device.

Note: Set the Source to HDMI 1/MHL also can be charging connected

MHL compatible smart device as long as the projector Power

On.

HDMI 2

Connect the HDMI cable from an HDMI device.

DVI-D

Connect the DVI CABLE to a display.

RS-232

Connects RS-232 serial port cable for remote control.

Computer Out

Connect an RGB cable to a display (Pass through by VGA1 only).

S-VIDEO

Connect a S-VIDEO cable from a video device.

Computer In 1

Connect an RGB cable from a computer or a video enabled device.

BNC

Connect a BNC cable from a computer.

Computer In 2

Connect an RGB cable from a computer or a video enabled device.

10.

RJ45 (LAN)

Connect a LAN cable from Ethernet.

11.

USB

Connect a USB cable for USB host.

Note: Support 5V/1.0A for each port output as long as the projector

Power On.

12.

3D-VESA

Connect 3D IR glasses receiver unit.

13.

Kensington Security Slot

Secures to permanent object with a Kensington Lock

system.

14.

AUDIO IN L/R

Connect the audio cables from an audio device for VIDEO or

S-VIDEO audio input.

15.

AUDIO IN

Connect an AUDIO cable from the input device.

16.

Receive IR signal from remote control.

17.

12V OUT

When connected to the screen through a commercially available

cable, the screen deploys automatically on start up of the projector.

The screen retracts when the projector is powered off (see notes

below).

18.

AUDIO OUT

Connect an AUDIO cable for audio loop through.

19.

AUDIO OUT L/R

Connect an AUDIO cable for audio loop through.

20.

VIDEO

Connect the composite cable from a video device.

S-Video

Serv ice

Video RL

Audio

In DVI-DIn1 In 2

Audio

Audi o

OutMIC

Computer In 1

RGBHV

Computer Out LAN

Computer In 23D VESAUSB

RS 232-

DVI-D

HDM I2HDM I1 MHL/

IRAudioOut

In OutRemote

Wi red

12VOut

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 101112

1314

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE PAGE

21.

MICROPHONE

Connect the microphone input device.

22.

SERVICE

For service personnel only.

23.

WIRE REMOTE In / Out

Connect the wire remote from remote control to the projector for wire

remote control.

Connect "WIRE REMOTE OUT" to another projector (same model)

"WIRE REMOTE IN" for serial control.

24.

AC IN

Connect the POWER cable.

Note:

 To use this feature, you must plug in the connector before turn on/off the projector.

 Screen controllers are supplied and supported by screen manufacturers.

 Do not use this jack for anything other than intended use.

Warning:

As a safety precaution, disconnect all power to the projector and connecting devices before making

connections.

S-Video

Service

Vide o RL

Audio

In DVI-D In 1 In 2

Audio

OutMIC

Computer In 1

R G B H V

Computer Out LAN

Computer In 2 3D VESAUSB

RS 232-

DVI-D

HDMI 2 HDMI 1 MHL /

IRAu dio Out

In OutRemote

Wired

12V Out

14 313 12

1. Composite Video Cable

2. S-Video Cable

3. Audio L/R Cable

4. HDMI Cable

5. VGA Cable

6. VGA to DVI-D Cable

7. RS-232 Cable

USB Cable

8. RJ45 Cable

9. Type-A port power 1A

10. Audio Cable

11. BNC Cable

12. 12V DC jack

13. Audio Cable

14. USB Cable

Bottom view

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE PAGE

Tilt Adjustor

Rotate adjuster lever to adjust angle position.

Ceiling Mount Holes

Contact your dealer for information on mounting the projector on a

ceiling.

Note:

When installing, ensure that you use only UL Listed ceiling mounts.

For ceiling installations, use approved mounting hardware and M4 screws with a maximum screw

depth of 12 mm (0.47 inch).

The construction of the ceiling mount must be of a suitable shape and strength. The ceiling mount

load capacity must exceed the weight of the installed equipment, and as an additional precaution

be capable of withstanding three times the weight of the equipment over a period of 60 seconds.

Ceiling mount screws:

M4 x 5 (Max. L = 12 mm)

Unit: mm

Remote Control Parts

Important:

1. Avoid using the projector with bright fluorescent lighting turned on. Certain high-frequency

fluorescent lights can disrupt remote control operation.

2. Be sure nothing obstructs the path between the remote control and the projector. If the path

between the remote control and the projector is obstructed, you can bounce the signal off certain

reflective surfaces such as projector screens.

3. The buttons and keys on the projector have the same functions as the corresponding buttons on

the remote control. This user’s manual describes the functions based on the remote control.

Note:

Complies with FDA performance standards for laser products except for deviations pursuant to

Laser Notice No. 50, dated June 24, 2007

Caution:

Use of controls, adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein

may result in hazardous laser light exposure.

！

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE PAGE

IR Transmitter

Transmits signals to projector.

Power On

Turns the projector on.

HDMI

Displays the HDMI 2 source.

COMP

Displays the VGA1/VGA2 source selection (toggle).

Video

Displays the VIDEO/S-VIDEO source selection.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD.

Quick Menu – For Vertical Keystone.

Auto SYNC

Auto adjustment for frequency, phase, and position.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD.

Quick Menu – For Horizontal Keystone.

Opens the OSD.

10.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD.

Quick Menu – For Vertical Keystone.

11.

Laser

Press to operate the on-screen pointer. DO NOT POINT IN EYES.

12.

Performs the same function as the left mouse button when the mouse

mode is activated.

13.

MOUSE

Switches between the normal and mouse modes.

PgUp, PgDn, , , ▲, ▼, ◄, ►, : active after pressing

Mouse. An icon appears on the screen to indicate the activation of the

mouse mode.

Note: Only available when a PC input signal is selected.

14.

ID SET

Sets remote control code

15.

PgUp / 1

Perform page up function when mouse mode is activated.

Number for Remote ID setting used.

16.

Blank / 3

Makes the screen blank.

Number for Remote ID setting used.

17.

/ 4

Mutes the built-in speaker.

Number for Remote ID setting used.

18.

/ 6

Selects the display aspect ratio.

19.

Displays the presentation timer settings menu.

20.

ECO MODE

Selects a lamp mode.

21.

Activates panel key lock.

22.

Laser

Use as on-screen pointer. DO NOT POINT IN EYES.

23.

Allows user to define a short cut key on the remote

control, and the function item is selected in OSD menu.

24.

HDMI / MHL

Displays the HDMI1 source.

Enable the Mobile High-Definition Link technology feature for smart

devices.

25.

Source

Alternate input source.

26.

BNC

Displays the BNC source.

27.

Freeze

Freezes/unfreezes the on-screen picture.

ITEM

LABEL

DESCRIPTION

SEE PAGE

28.

Enters and confirms settings in the OSD.

Displays the Corner Adj. page.

29.

Navigates and changes settings in the OSD.

Quick Menu – For Horizontal Keystone.

30.

EXIT

Return to last OSD page.

31.

Performs the same function as the right mouse button when the mouse

mode is activated.

32.

PgDn / 2

Perform page down function when mouse mode is activated.

Number for Remote ID setting used.

33.

PATTERN / 5

Displays embedded test pattern.

Number for Remote ID setting used.

34.

/ 7

Increase the volume level..

Number for Remote ID setting used.

35.

/ 8

Displays the HELP menu.

Number for Remote ID setting used.

36.

Decreases the volume level.

37.

Displays the digital zoom settings bar.

38.

COLOR MODE

Selects an available picture setup mode.

39.

Wired Jack

Connect wire remote to the projector.

Remote control code

The projector can be assigned to 8 different remote control codes, 1 to 8. When several adjacent

projectors are in operation at the same time, switching the remote control codes can prevent interference

from other remote controls. Set the remote control code for the projector first before changing that for the

remote control.

To switch the code for the projector, select from among 1 to 8 in the Basic > Advanced > Remote Control

Code menu.

To switch the code for the remote control, press ID set and the corresponding button from 1 to 8 buttons

on the remote control together for 5 seconds or more. The initial code is set to1. When the code is

switched to 8, the remote control can control every projector.

Note:

If different codes are set on the projector and remote control, there will be no response from the

remote control. When that happens, switch the code for the remote control again.

Using the remote mouse control

The capability of operating your computer with the remote control gives you more flexibility when delivering

presentations.

1. Connect the projector to your PC or notebook with a USB cable prior to using the remote control in

place of your computer’s mouse.

2. Set the input signal to COMPUTER.

3. Press Mouse on the remote control to switch from the normal mode to the mouse mode. An icon

appears on the screen to indicate the activation of the mouse mode.

4. Perform the desired mouse controls on your remote control.

 To move the cursor on the screen, press ▲ / ▼ / ◄ / ►/ .

 To left-click, press .

 To right-click, press .

 To operate your display software program (on a connected PC) which responds to page up/down

commands (like Microsoft PowerPoint), press Page Up/Page Down.

 To return to the normal mode, press Mouse again or other keys except for the mouse related

multi-function keys.

Remote Control Operating Range

The remote control uses infrared transmission to control the projector. It is not necessary to point the

remote directly at the projector. Provided you are not holding the remote perpendicular to the sides or the

rear of the projector, the remote will function well within a radius of about 7 meters (23 feet) and 15

degrees above or below the projector level. If the projector does not respond to the remote control, move a

little closer.

Projector and Remote Control Buttons

The projector can be operated using the remote control or the buttons on the top of the projector. All

operations can be carried out with the remote control; however, the buttons on the projector are limited in

use.

SETUP AND OPERATION

Inserting the Remote Control Batteries

Remove the battery compartment

cover by sliding the cover in the

direction of the arrow.

Insert the battery with the positive

side facing up.

Replace the cover.

Caution:

1. Only use AAA batteries (Alkaline batteries are recommended).

2. Dispose of used batteries according to local ordinance regulations.

3. Remove the batteries when not using the projector for prolonged periods.

Starting and Shutting down the Projector

Securely connect the power cord and

signal cable. When connected, the power

led will flash green to solid green.

Turn on the lamp by pressing “ ” button

on the top of the projector or “ ” on the

remote control.

The PWR LED will now flash green.

The startup screen will display in

approximately 30 seconds. The first time

you use the projector, you can select

your preferred language from quick menu

after the startup screen display. (See

Setting the OSD Language on page 24)

See Setting an Access Password

(Security Lock) on page 14 if security lock

is enabled.

If more than one input device is

connected, press the SOURCE button

and use ▲▼ to scroll among devices.

(Component is supported through the

RGB to Component adapter.)

 HDMI 1 / MHL: High-Definition Multimedia Interface

and Mobile High-Definition Link

compatible

 HDMI 2: High-Definition Multimedia Interface

compatible

 DVI: DVI

 VGA 1 / 2: Analog RGB

DVD input YCbCr/ YPbPr, or HDTV input

YPbPr via D-sub connector

 BNC: Analog RGB

 S-Video: Super video (Y/C separated)

 Composite Video: Traditional composite video

When the “Power Off? /Press Power

again” message appears, press the

POWER button. The projector turns off.

Caution:

Do not unplug the power cord until the POWER LED stops flashing – indicating the projector has

cooled down.

Setting an Access Password (Security Lock)

You can use the four (arrow) buttons to set a password and prevent unauthorized use of the projector.

When enabled, the password must be entered after you power on the projector. (See Navigating the OSD

on page 23 and Setting the OSD Language on page 24 for help on using OSD menus.)

Important:

Keep the password in a safe place. Without the password, you will not be able to use the projector.

If you lose the password, contact your reseller for information on clearing the password.

Press the MENU button to open the

OSD menu.

Press the cursor ◄► button to move

to the Basic menu.

Press the cursor ▲▼ button to select

Advanced.

Press the cursor ▲▼ button to select

Security Lock.

Press the cursor ◄► button to enable

or disable security lock function.

A password dialog box automatically

appears.

You can use the cursor buttons

▲▼◄►

on IR remote control for password

entry. You can use any combination

including the same arrow five times,

but not less than five.

Press the cursor buttons in any order

to set the password. Push the MENU

button to exit the dialog box.

The password confirm menu appears

when user presses the power-on key

in case the Security Lock is enabled.

Enter the password in the order you

set it at step 6. In case you forget the

password, please contact the service

center.

Service center will validate the owner

and help reset the password.

Adjusting the Projector Level

Take note of the following when setting up the projector:

 The projector table or stand should be level and sturdy.

 Position the projector so that it is perpendicular to the screen.

 Ensure the cables are in a safe location. You could trip over them.

To raise the level of the projector, twist

the adjusters counter clockwise.

To lower the level of the projector, lift the

projector and twist the adjusters

clockwise.

Adjusting Projected Image Position Using Lens Shift

The Lens Shift feature provides a lens shift function that can be used to adjust the position of the projected

image either horizontally or vertically within the range detailed below.

Note:

Do not rotate lens shift knob further under click sound and lightly press the knob to rotate back.

ZOOM

FOCUS

LENS SHIFT

SOURCE

EXITENTER

Adjusting the vertical image position

The vertical image height can be adjusted between 141.2% and 104.65% for WXGA, 115.35% and

101.85% for XGA, 146.7% and 104.5% for 1080P, 132% and 99.1% for WUXGA of image height. Note

that the maximum vertical image height adjustment can be limited by the horizontal image position. For

example it is not possible to achieve the maximum vertical image position height detailed above if the

horizontal image position is at maximum.

PRO9520WL

PRO9510L

104.65% offset

H x 4.65%

Screen Height

Screen

141.2% offset

Distance

(L)

101.85% offset

H x 1.85%

Screen Height

Screen

115.35% offset

Distance

(L)

PRO9530HDL

PRO9800WUL

104.5% offset

H x 4.5%

Screen Height

Screen

146.7% offset

Distance

(L)

99.1% offset

H x 0.9%

Screen Height

Screen

132% offset

Distance

(L)

Adjusting the horizontal image position

With the lens in the center position the horizontal image position can be adjusted to the left or right by up

to a maximum of 10.9% for WXGA, 3.8% for XGA, 10.3% for 1080P, 10.3% for WUXGA of the image

width. Note that the maximum horizontal image height adjustment can be limited by the vertical image

position. For example it is not possible to achieve the maximum horizontal image position if the vertical

image position is at maximum.

ZOOM

FOCUS

LENS SHIFT

SOURCE

EXIT ENTER

Adjusting the Zoom, Focus and Keystone

Use the Image-zoom control (on the

projector only) to resize the projected

image and screen size.

Use the Image-focus control (on the

projector only) to sharpen the projected

image.

Press the / / / buttons (on the

projector or the remote control) to correct

vertical or horizontal image-trapezoid .

Remote control and OSD panel

The keystone control appears on the

display.

Press / for V Keystone correcting

image.

Press / for H Keystone correcting

image.

ENTER

Adjusting the Volume

Press the / buttons on the

remote control.

The volume control appears on the

display.

Press the / buttons on the

remote control or ◄ / ► buttons on the

keypad to adjust Volume +/-.

10.

Press the button to turn off the

volume (This feature is available only on

the remote).

ON-SCREEN DISPLAY (OSD) MENU SETTINGS

OSD Menu Controls

The projector has an OSD that lets you make image adjustments and change various settings.

Navigating the OSD

You can use the remote control cursor buttons or the buttons on the top of the projector to navigate and

make changes to the OSD. The following illustration shows the corresponding buttons on the projector.

1. To enter the OSD, press the MENU button.

2. There are five menus. Press the cursor ◄ /

► buttons to move through the menus.

3. Press the cursor  / ▼ buttons to move up

and down in a menu.

4. Press the cursor ◄ / ► buttons to change

values for settings.

5. Press the MENU button to close the OSD or

leave a submenu. Press the EXIT button to

return to the previous menu.

Note:

Depending on the video source, not all items in the OSD are available. For example, the

Horizontal/Vertical Position items in the Display menu can only be modified when connected to a

PC. Items that are not available cannot be accessed and are grayed out.

EXITSOURCEENTER

Setting the OSD Language

Set the OSD language to your preference before continuing.

1. Press the MENU button. Press the cursor ◄► button to navigate to Basic.

2. Press the cursor ▲▼ button until Language is highlighted.

3. Press the cursor ◄► button until the language you want is highlighted.

4. Press the MENU button twice to close the OSD.

OSD Menu Overview

Use the following illustration to quickly find a setting or determine the range for a setting.

MAIN MENU

SUB MENU

SETTINGS

Image

Color Mode

Brightest, Dynamic, Standard,

ViewMatch sRGB, Movie,

DICOM SIM, User

Brilliant Color

0~10

Brightness

0~100

Contrast

0~100

Sharpness

0~31

Gamma

1 ~ 13 , DICOM SIM & sRGB

Advanced

Color Temperature

Warm, Normal, Cool

Color Management

Red

Hue, Saturation, Gain

Green

Hue, Saturation, Gain

Blue

Hue, Saturation, Gain

Cyan

Hue, Saturation, Gain

Magenta

Hue, Saturation, Gain

Yellow

Hue, Saturation, Gain

White

Red, Green, Blue

White Balance

R Gain

0 ~ 200

G Gain

0 ~ 200

B Gain

0 ~ 200

R Offset

-100 ~ 100

G Offset

-100 ~ 100

B Offset

-100 ~ 100

Reset

Display

Horizontal Position

-5~5

Vertical Position

-5~5

Frequency

0~31

Tracking

-5~5

Auto

Video / Audio

AGC

Off, On

Saturation

0~100

Tint

0~100

Overscan

Off, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5

Closed Caption

Off, On

Audio

Volume

0~10

Mute

Off, On

Active audio Out

Off, Mini, RCA

Reset

MAIN MENU

SUB MENU

SETTINGS

Basic

Language

English, Français, Español,

Português, 簡体中文, 繁體中文,

Italiano, Svenska, Nederlands,

Русский, Suomi, 한국어, ةيبرعلا,

Türkçe, 日本語, Polski,

Português do Brasil, Ағылшын,

Việt, Dansk, Deutsch, Norsk,

Ελληνικά, Magyar, Čeština, ไทย

Projection Position

Front, Rear, Ceiling,

Rear+ Ceiling

Aspect Ratio

Fill, 4:3, 16:9, Letter Box, Native

My Button

Brightness, Contrast, Color

Mode, Color Temperature, High

Altitude, Closed Caption, Low

Power Mode, Quick Auto

Search, Panel key lock, Splash

screen, Screen Capture, Auto,

3D, Status, OSD Message,

Projection Position.

Splash Screen

Pattern

Off, Test Card, Note Pad, World

map, Stave, Trellis chart

Splash screen

ViewSonic, Off, Red, Green,

Blue, User

Screen Capture

HV Keystone

H: -25 ~ +25 V: -30 ~ +30

Advanced

Security Lock

Off ,On

Panel key lock

Off ,On

Digital Zoom

-10~10

Presentation Timer

Timer

Off ,On

Preset Time

1-60

Timer Reset

Corner Adj.

H: 0~60 V:0~60

Projector ID

0~98

Remote Control

Code

1~8

Reset

MAIN MENU

SUB MENU

SETTINGS

Advanced

Quick Auto Search

Off, On

Auto Power Off (min.)

0~180

Direct Power On

Off, On

High Altitude

Normal, High Altitude

Lamp Mode

ECO., Normal,

Dynamic Eco

Advanced

OSD Menu Setting

Menu Position

Center, Down, Up, Left,

Right

Translucent Menu

0%, 25%, 50%, 75%, 100%

Menu Display

10~20

Air Filter Timer Reset

Lamp Hour Reset

Low Power Mode

Off, On, On By Lan

Sleep Timer (min)

0~120

Off, DLP-Link, IR

3D Sync Invert

On, Off

3D Format

Frame Sequential,

Top/Bottom, Side-By-Side,

Frame Packing(3D Frame

Packing HDMI source only)

Network Setting

Network State

Disconnect, Connect

DHCP

Off, On

IP Address

0~255, 0~255, 0~255,

0~255

Subnet Mask

0~255, 0~255, 0~255,

0~255

Gateway

0~255, 0~255, 0~255,

0~255

DNS

0~255, 0~255, 0~255,

0~255

Apply

Cancel, OK

Reset All

Status

Active Source

Video Information

Lamp Time (Eco,

Normal, Dynamic

Eco)

Software Version

Serial Number

Air Filter Hour

Image Menu

Press the MENU button to open the OSD menu. Press the cursor ◄► button to move to the Image Menu.

Press the cursor ▲▼ button to move up and down in the Image menu. Press ◄► to change values for

settings.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Color Mode

Press the cursor ◄► button to set the Color Mode.

Brilliant Color

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the Brilliant Color value.

Brightness

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the display brightness.

Contrast

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the display contrast.

Sharpness

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the display sharpness level.

Gamma

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the gamma correction of the display.

Advanced

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the Advanced menu. See Advanced Feature on page

29.

Reset

Press (Enter) / ► to reset all settings to default values.

Advanced Feature

Press the Menu button to open the OSD menu. Press ◄► to move to the Image menu. Press ▼▲ to

move to the Advanced menu and then press (Enter) or ►. Press ▼▲ to move up and down in the

Advanced menu.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Color Temperature

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the color temperature.

Color Management

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the color manager menu.

See page 30 for more information on Color Management.

White Balance

Press (Enter) / ► button to enter the White Balance sub menu. See White

Balance on page 31.

Color Management

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the Color Manager sub menu.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Red

Select to enter the Red Color Manager.

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Hue, Saturation, and Gain.

Green

Select to enter the Green Color Manager.

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Hue, Saturation, and Gain.

Blue

Select to enter the Blue Color Manager.

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Hue, Saturation, and Gain.

Cyan

Select to enter the Cyan Color Manager.

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Hue, Saturation, and Gain.

Magenta

Select to enter the Magenta Color Manager.

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Hue, Saturation, and Gain.

Yellow

Select to enter the Yellow Color Manager.

Press the◄► buttons to adjust the Hue, Saturation, and Gain.

White

Select to enter the White Color Manager.

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Red, Green, and Blue.

White Balance

Press the (Enter) / ► button to enter the White Balance sub menu.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

R Gain

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Red Gain.

G Gain

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Green Gain.

B Gain

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Blue Gain.

R Offset

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Red Offset.

G Offset

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Green Offset.

B Offset

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the Blue Offset.

Display Menu

Press the MENU button to open the OSD menu. Press the cursor ◄► button to move to the Display

menu. Press the cursor ▲▼ button to move up and down in the Display menu. Press ◄► to change

values for settings.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Horizontal Position

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the display position to left or right.

Vertical Position

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the display position to up or down.

Frequency

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the A/D sampling clock.

Tracking

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the A/D sampling dot.

Auto

Press (Enter) / ► to automatically adjustment for frequency, tracking and position.

Video/Audio Menu

Press the MENU button to open the OSD menu. Press the cursor ◄► button to move to the Video/Audio

menu. Press the cursor ▲▼ button to move up and down in the Video/Audio menu. Press ◄► to change

values for settings.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

AGC

Press the ◄► buttons to enable or disable the Automatic Gain Control for video

source.

Saturation

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the video saturation.

Tint

Press the ◄► buttons to adjust the video tint/hue.

Overscan

Press the ◄► buttons to enable or disable video over scan.

Closed Caption

Press the ◄► buttons to enable or disable closed caption.

Audio

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the Audio menu. See Audio on page 34.

Reset

Press (Enter) / ► to reset all settings to default values.

Audio

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the Audio sub menu.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Volume

Press the ◄► buttons to enter and adjust the audio volume.

Mute

Press the ◄► buttons to enter and turn on or off the speaker.

Active audio out

Press the ◄► buttons to select audio output connector.

Note: When select Off, the default sound is output from speakers.

Basic Menu

Press the MENU button to open the OSD menu. Press the cursor ◄► button to move to the Basic menu.

Press the cursor ▲▼ button to move up and down in the Basic menu. Press ◄► to change values for

settings.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Language

Press the cursor ◄► button to select a different localization Menu.

Projection Position

Press the cursor ◄► button to select different projection.

Aspect ratio

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the video aspect ratio.

My Button

Press the cursor ◄► button to select hot key function.

Splash screen

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the Splash screen menu.

HV Keystone

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the display keystone.

Advanced

Press (Enter) / ► to the Advanced menu. See Advanced Feature on page 37.

Reset

Press (Enter) / ► to reset all settings to default values (except Language).

Splash screen

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the Logo sub menu.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Pattern

Press the ◄► buttons to select different Pattern

Splash screen

Press the ◄► buttons to choose start up Logo.

Screen Capture

Press (Enter) / ► to capture screen on current display immediately.

HV Keystone

Press the Menu button to open the OSD menu. Press ◄► to move to the Basic menu. Press ▼▲ to

move to the HV Keystone menu and then press (Enter) / ►. Press ▼▲to adjust vertical values from -

30 to 30. Press ◄► to adjust horizontal values from -25 to 25.

Advanced Feature

Press the Menu button to open the OSD menu. Press ◄► to move to the Basic menu. Press ▲▼ to

move to the Advanced menu and then press (Enter) or ►. Press ▲▼ to move up and down in the

Advanced menu. Press ◄► to change values for setting.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Security Lock

Press the cursor ◄► button to enable or disable security lock function.

Panel key lock

Press the cursor ◄► button to lock or unlock panel key.

Digital Zoom

Press the cursor ◄► button to adjust the Digital Zoom menu.

Presentation Timer

Press (Enter) / ► to go to the Presentation Timer Menu. See Presentation Timer

on page 38.

Corner Adj.

Press (Enter) / ► to go to the Corner Adj. Menu. See Corner Adj. on page 39.

Projector ID

Press the cursor ◄► button to enter and adjust a two digit projector ID from 00

through 98.

Remote control

code

Press the ◄► buttons to set the Remote control code. See Remote control code on

page 9.

Presentation Timer

The Presentation Timer function can indicate the presentation time on the screen to help you achieve

better time management when giving presentations.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Timer

Press the cursor ◄► button to enable or disable presentation timer.

Preset Time

Press the cursor ◄► button to select Preset Time (1 ~ 60 minutes)

Timer Reset

Press (Enter) / ► to reset the timer settings.

Corner Adj.

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the Corner Adj. sub menu.

1. Press the cursor ▲ / ▼ buttons to select a corner and press ENTER.

2. Press the cursor ▲ / ▼ buttons to adjust vertical and press the cursor ◄ / ► buttons to

adjust horizontal.

3. Press MENU to save and Exit the settings.

Advanced Menu

Press the MENU button to open the OSD menu. Press the cursor ◄► button to move to the Advanced

menu. Press the cursor ▲▼ button to move up and down in the Advanced menu.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Quick Auto Search

Press the cursor ◄► button to enable or disable automatic source detection.

Auto Power Off

(min.)

Press the cursor ◄► button to enable or disable automatic shutdown of lamp when

no signal.

Direct Power On

Press the cursor ◄► button to enable or disable automatic power On when AC power is

supplied.

High Altitude

Press the cursor ◄► button to toggle between Normal and High fan speeds.

Note: Recommend selecting high speed when the altitude of the environment is

higher than 1500m ( 4921ft )

Lamp Mode

Press the cursor ◄► button to select the lamp mode for higher brightness or lower

brightness to save lamp life.

Advanced

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the Advanced menu. See Advanced Feature on page

41.

Reset All

Press (Enter) / ► to reset all items to factory preset values.

Status

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the Status menu. See page 54 for more information on

Status.

Note :

Dynamic ECO: Auto power consumption saving according to your dynamic content (30% Max saving on

blank screen).

Extreme Dimming: Saving 50% lamp power consumption by blank screen (press BLANK button)

Advanced Feature

Press the Menu button to open the OSD menu. Press ◄► to move to the Advanced menu. Press ▲▼ to

move to the Advanced menu and then press (Enter) or ►. Press ▲▼ to move up and down in the

Advanced menu. Press ◄► to change values for setting.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

OSD Menu Setting

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the OSD setting menu. See page 42 for more

information on OSD Menu Setting.

Air filter timer reset

Press (Enter) / ► to reset Air filter timer.

Lamp Hour Reset

After replacing the lamp, this item should be reset. See page 42 for more information

on Lamp Hour Reset.

Low Power Mode

Press ◄► to turn Low Power Mode Off, On or On by Lan.

Sleep Timer (min)

Press the cursor ◄► button to select the Sleep Timer.

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the 3D menu. See page 43 for more information on 3D

settings.

Network setting

Press (Enter) / ► to enter the Network menu. See page 43 for more information on

Network Setting.

Note:

About “On By Lan”, RJ45 will support to be waked up in this mode(Under 6W) but scalar won’t.

Note:

To enjoy the 3D function, first enable the Play Movie in 3D setting found in your DVD device under

the 3D Disc Menu.

To enjoy Network function on Low Power Stand-By, Please let Low Power Mode set On, and

RS232 set Network.

OSD Menu Setting

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Menu Position

Press ◄► button to select different OSD location.

Translucent Menu

Press ◄► button to select OSD background translucent level.

Menu Display

Press ◄► button to select OSD timeout delay.

Lamp Hour Reset

Please refer to Resetting the Lamp Time on page 58 to reset the lamp hour counter.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Press ◄► to select Off, DLP-Link or IR.

3D Sync Invert

Press ◄► to turn 3D Sync Invert On or Off.

3D Format

Press ◄► to enable or disable 3D Format.

Network Setting

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Network State

Displays the network connection status.

DHCP

Press ◄► to turn DHCP On or Off.

Note: If you select DHCP Off, complete the IP Address, Subnet Mask, Gateway, and

DNS fields.

IP Address

Enter a valid IP address if DHCP is turned off.

Subnet Mask

Enter a valid Subnet Mask if DHCP is turned off.

Gateway

Enter a valid Gateway address if DHCP is turned off.

DNS

Enter a valid DNS name if DHCP is turned off.

Apply

Press (Enter) / ► to confirm settings.

LAN_RJ45

Wired LAN Terminal functionalites

Remote control and monitoring of a projector from a PC (or Laptop) via wired LAN is also possible.

Compatibility with Crestron / AMX (Device Discovery) / Extron control boxes enables not only collective

projector management on a network but also management from a control panel on a PC (or Laptop)

browser screen.

 Crestron is a registered trademark of Crestron Electronics, Inc. of the United States.

 Extron is a registered trademark of Extron Electronics, Inc. of the United States.

 AMX is a registered trademark of AMX LLC of the United States.

 PJLink applied for trademark and logo registration in Japan, the United States of America, and

other countries by JBMIA.

Supported External Devices

This projector is supported by the specified commands of the Crestron Electronics controller and

related software (ex, RoomView ® ).

http://www.crestron.com/

This projector is supported by AMX ( Device Discovery ).

http://www.amx.com/

This projector is compliant to support Extron device(s) for reference.

http://www.extron.com/

For more detail of information about the diverse types of external devices which can be connected to the

LAN/RJ45 port and remote/control the projector, as well as the related control commands supporting for

each external device, kindly please get contact with the Support-Service team directly.

LAN_RJ45

1. Connect an RJ45 cable to RJ45 ports on the projector and the PC (Laptop).

2. On the PC (Laptop), select Start → Control Panel →Network and Internet.

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3. Right-click on Local Area Connection, and select Properties.

4. In the Properties window, select the Networking tab, and select Internet Protocol (TCP/IP).

5. Click Properties.

6. Click Use the following IP address and fill in the IP address and Subnet mask, then click OK.

7. Press the Menu button on the projector.

8. Select Advanced→ Advanced → Network Setting

9. After getting into Network Setting, input the following:

 DHCP: Off

 IP Address: 10.10.10.10

 Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0

 Gateway: 0.0.0.0

 DNS Server: 0.0.0.0

10. Press (Enter) / ► to confirm settings.

Open a web browser

(for example, Microsoft Internet Explorer with Adobe Flash Player 9.0 or higher).

11. In the Address bar, input the IP address: 10.10.10.10.

12. Press (Enter) / ►.

The projector is setup for remote management. The LAN/RJ45 function displays as follows.

CATEGORY

ITEM

INPUT-LENGTH

Crestron Control

IP Address

IP ID

Port

Projector

Projector Name

Location

Assigned To

Network Configuration

DHCP (Enabled)

(N/A)

IP Address

Subnet Mask

Default Gateway

DNS Server

User Password

Enabled

(N/A)

New Password

Confirm

Admin Password

Enabled

(N/A)

New Password

Confirm

For more information, please visit http://www.crestron.com.

Preparing Email Alerts

1. Make sure that user can access the homepage of LAN RJ45 function by web browser (for ex-ample,

Microsoft Internet Explorer v6.01/v8.0).

2. From the Homepage of LAN/RJ45, click Alert Settings.

3. By default, these input boxes in Alert Settings are blank.

4. For Sending alert mail, input the following:

SMTP field is the mail server for sending out email (SMTP protocol). This is a required field.

To field is the recipient’s email address (for example, the projector administrator). This is a

required field.

Cc field sends a carbon copy of the alert to the specified email address. This is an optional field

(for example, the projector administrator’s assistant).

From field is the sender’s email address (for example, the projector administrator). This is a

required field.

Note: Fill in all fields as specified. User can click Send Test Mail to test what setting is correct. For

successful sending an e-mail alert, you must select alert conditions and enter a correct e-mail address.

RS232 by Telnet Function

Besides projector connected to RS232 interface with “Hyper-Terminal” communication by dedicated

RS232 command control, there is alternative RS232 command control way, so called “RS232 by TELNET”

for LAN/RJ45 interface.

Quick Start-Guide for “RS232 by TELNET”

Check and get the IP-Address on OSD of the projector.

Make sure that laptop/PC can access the web-page of the projector.

Make sure that “Windows Firewall” setting to be disabled in case of “TELNET” function filtering out by

laptop/PC.

Start => All Programs => Accessories => Command Prompt

Input the command format like the below:

telnet ttt.xxx.yyy.zzz 23 (“Enter” key pressed)

(ttt.xxx.yyy.zzz: IP-Address of the projector)

If Telnet-Connection ready, and user can have RS232 command input, then “Enter” key pressed, the

RS232 command will be workable.

How to have TELNET enabled in Windows VISTA / 7 / 8

By default installation for Windows VISTA / 7 / 8, “TELNET” function is not included. But end-user can

have it by way of “Turn Windows features On or Off” to be enabled.

Open “Control Panel” in Windows VISTA / 7 / 8

Open “Programs”

Select “Turn Windows features on or off” to open

Have “Telnet Client” option checked, then press “OK” button.

Specsheet for “RS232 by TELNET” :

1. Telnet: TCP

2. Telnet port: 23

(for more detail, kindly please get contact with the service agent or team)

3. Telnet utility: Windows “TELNET.exe” (console mode)

4. Disconnection for RS232-by-Telnet control normally: Close Windows Telnet utility directly after

TELNET connection ready

5. Limitation 1 for Telnet-Control: there is less than 50 bytes for successive network payload for

Telnet-Control application.

Limitation 2 for Telnet-Control: there is less than 26 bytes for one complete RS232 command for

Telnet-Control.

Limitation 3 for Telnet-Control: Minimum delay for next RS232 command must be more than 200

(ms).

(*, In Windows built-in “TELNET.exe” utility, “Enter” key pressed will have “Carriage-Return” and

“New-Line” code.)

Status

Press the cursor ▲▼ button to move up and down in the Advanced menu. Select the

Status sub menu and press (Enter) / ► to enter the Status sub menu.

ITEM

DESCRIPTION

Active Source

Display the activated source.

Video Information

Displays resolution/video information for RGB source and color standard for Video

source.

Lamp Hours (Eco,

Normal, Dynamic

Eco)

Lamp Time used information is displayed.

Software Version

Showing system software version.

Serial Number

Showing serial number of product.

Air filter hour

Displays the number of hours the air filter has been in use.

MAINTENANCE AND SECURITY

Replacing the Projection Lamp

The projection lamp should be replaced when it burns out. It should only be replaced with a certified

replacement part, which you can order from your local dealer.

Important:

a. The projection lamp used in this product contains a small amount of mercury.

b. Do not dispose this product with general household waste.

c. Disposal of this product must be carried out in accordance with the regulations of your local

authority.

Warning:

Be sure to turn off and unplug the projector at least 30 minutes before replacing the lamp. Failure to

do so could result in a severe burn.

Caution:

In rare cases the lamp bulb may burn out during normal operation and cause glass dust or shards

to be discharged outward from the rear exhaust vent.

Do not inhale or do not touch glass dust or shards. Doing so could result in injury.

Always keep your face away from the exhaust vent so that you do not suffer from the gas and

broken shards of the lamp.

When removing the lamp from a ceiling-mounted projector, make sure that no one is under the

projector. Glass fragments could fall if the lamp has been burned out.

IF A LAMP EXPLODES

If a lamp explodes, the gas and broken shards may scatter inside the projector and they may come

out of the exhaust vent. The gas contains toxic mercury.

Open windows and doors for ventilation.

If you inhale the gas or the shards of the broken lamp enter your eyes or mouth, consult the doctor

immediately.

Switch off the power to the projector by

pressing the POWER button.

Allow the projector to cool down at least

30 minutes.

Disconnect the power cord.

Unlock the lamp cover.

Pull up and remove the cover.

Use a screwdriver to remove the screws

from the lamp module.

Pull out the lamp module.

Reverse steps 1 to 7 to install the new

lamp module.

While installing, align the lamp module

with the connector and ensure it is level

to avoid damage.

Note:

The lamp module must sit securely in

place and the lamp connector must be

connected properly before tightening

the screws.

Resetting the Lamp Time

After replacing the lamp, you should reset the lamp hour counter to zero. Refer to the following:

Press the MENU button to open

the OSD menu.

Press the cursor ◄► button to

move to the Advanced menu.

Press the cursor button to move

down to Advanced.

Press the cursor ▼▲ button to

move down to Lamp Hour Reset.

Press the cursor (Enter) / ►

button.

A message screen appears.

Press ▼▲◄► buttons to reset

the lamp hour.

Press the MENU button to get

back to Advanced.

Cleaning the Projector

Cleaning the projector to remove dust and grime will help ensure trouble-free operation.

Warning:

1. Be sure to turn off and unplug the projector at least 30 minutes before cleaning. Failure to do so

could result in a severe burn.

2. Use only a dampened cloth when cleaning. Do not allow water to enter the ventilation openings

on the projector.

3. If a little water gets into the projector interior while cleaning, leave unplugged in a well-ventilated

room for several hours before using.

4. If a lot of water gets into the projector interior when cleaning, have the projector serviced.

Cleaning the Lens

You can purchase optic lens cleaner from most camera stores. Refer to the following to clean the projector

lens.

1. Apply a little optic lens cleaner to a clean soft cloth. (Do not apply the cleaner directly to

the lens.)

2. Lightly wipe the lens in a circular motion.

Caution:

1. Do not use abrasive cleaners or solvents.

2. To prevent discoloration or fading, avoid getting cleaner on the projector case.

Cleaning the Case

Refer to the following to clean the projector case.

1. Wipe off dust with a clean dampened cloth.

2. Moisten the cloth with warm water and mild detergent (such as used to wash dishes), and

then wipe the case.

3. Rinse all detergent from the cloth and wipe the projector again.

Caution:

To prevent discoloration or fading of the case, do not use abrasive alcohol-based cleaners.

Cleaning the Air Filter

Refer to the following to clean the air filter.

1. Open the latch to open the filter door.

2. Remove the filter.

3. Use a vacuum cleaner to vacuum the dust inside.

Note:

1. Use the soft brush attachment when you vacuum the filter to avoid damage it.

2. Do not wash the filter with water. Doing so can result in filter clogging.

4. Put the filter back.

5. Close the filter door and lock the latch.

6. Turn on the projector and reset the Air Filter Timer after the Air Filter is replaced.

Air Filter Timer Reset:

Press MENU > Select Advanced >> Advanced and select Air Filter Timer Reset. Press

(Enter) / ► to reset timer.

Important:

The Filter LED lights when the filter service time is on (1000 hours).

If the filter is broken, please use a new one.

Using the Physical Lock

Using the Kensington Security Slot

If you are concerned about security, attach the projector to a permanent object with the Kensington slot

and a security cable.

Note:

Contact your vendor for details on purchasing a suitable Kensington security cable.

The security lock corresponds to Kensington’s MicroSaver Security System. If you have any

comment, contact: Kensington, 2853 Campus Drive, San Mateo, CA 94403, U.S.A. Tel: 800-535-

4242, http://www.Kensington.com.

Using the Security Bar Lock

In addition to the password protection function and the Kensington lock, the Security Bar Opening helps

protect the projector from unauthorized use.

See the following picture.

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TROUBLESHOOTING

Common Problems and Solutions

These guidelines provide tips to deal with problems you may encounter while using the projector. If the

problem remains unsolved, contact your dealer for assistance.

Often after time spent troubleshooting, the problem is traced to something as simple as a loose connection.

Check the following before proceeding to the problem-specific solutions.

 Use some other electrical device to confirm that the electrical outlet is working.

 Ensure the projector is turned on.

 Ensure all connections are securely attached.

 Ensure the attached device is turned on.

 Ensure a connected PC is not in suspending mode.

 Ensure a connected notebook Display is configured for an external display.

(This is usually done by pressing an Fn-key combination on the notebook.)

Tips for Troubleshooting

In each problem-specific section, try the steps in the order suggested. This may help you to solve the

problem more quickly.

Try to pin point the problem and thus avoid replacing non-defective parts.

For example, if you replace batteries and the problem remains, put the original batteries back and go to

the next step.

Keep a record of the steps you take when troubleshooting: The information may be useful when calling for

technical support or for passing on to service personnel.

LED Error Messages

ERROR CODE MESSAGES

POWER

LED

LAMP LED

TEMP LED

FILTER LED

Lamp Ready

Blue

OFF

Start

Flashing

(Amber)

OFF

Cooling

Flashing

(Amber)

OFF

Over Temperature

OFF

Air Filter Timer warning

(over or equal 1000hrs)

OFF

T1 error

3 blinks

1 blinks

OFF

Thermal Break Sensor error

4 blinks

OFF

G794 error

4 blinks

OFF

Lamp fail

5 blinks

OFF

Ballast temp over

5 blinks

1 blinks

OFF

Ballast circuit short

5 blinks

2 blinks

OFF

Lamp End of lamp life detected

5 blinks

3 blinks

OFF

Lamp did not ignite

5 blinks

4 blinks

OFF

Lamp extinguished during normal operation

5 blinks

OFF

Lamp extinguished during run-up phase

5 blinks

6 blinks

OFF

Lamp voltage too low

5 blinks

7 blinks

OFF

Ballast fail

5 blinks

8 blinks

OFF

Ballast communication fail

5 blinks

10 blinks

OFF

Ballast over temp

5 blinks

11 blinks

OFF

Restrike lamp fail 1

5 blinks

12 blinks

OFF

Restrike lamp fail 2

5 blinks

13 blinks

OFF

Lamp fail 1

5 blinks

14 blinks

OFF

Lamp fail 2

5 blinks

15 blinks

OFF

Fan 1 error

6 blinks

1 blinks

OFF

Fan 2 error

6 blinks

2 blinks

OFF

Fan 3 error

6 blinks

3 blinks

OFF

Fan 4 error

6 blinks

4 blinks

OFF

Fan 5 error

6 blinks

5 blinks

OFF

Case Open

7 blinks

OFF

DMD error

8 blinks

OFF

Color wheel error

9 blinks

OFF

In the event of an error, please disconnect the AC power cord and wait for one (1) minute before restarting

the projector. If the Power or Lamp LEDs are still blinking or the Over Temp LED is lit, contact your service

center.

Image Problems

Problem: No image appears on the screen

1. Verify the settings on your notebook or desktop PC.

2. Turn off all equipment and power up again in the correct order.

Problem: The image is blurred

1. Adjust the Focus on the projector.

2. Press the AUTO SYNC button on the remote control.

3. Ensure the projector-to-screen distance is within the specified range.

4. Check that the projector lens is clean.

Problem: The image is wider at the top or bottom (trapezoid effect)

1. Position the projector so it is as perpendicular to the screen as possible.

2. Use the Keystone button on the remote control or projector to correct the problem.

Problem: The image is reversed

Check the Projection setting on the Basic menu of the OSD.

Problem: The image is streaked

1. Set the Frequency and Tracking settings on the Display menu of the OSD to the default

settings.

2. To ensure the problem is not caused by a connected PC’s video card, connect to another

computer.

Problem: The image is flat with no contrast

Adjust the Contrast setting on the Image menu of the OSD.

Problem: The color of the projected image does not match the source image.

1. Adjust the Gamma settings on the Image menu of the OSD.

2. Adjust the Color Temperature settings on the Image->Advanced menu of the OSD.

Lamp Problems

Problem: There is no light from the projector

1. Check that the power cable is securely connected.

2. Ensure the power source is good by testing with another electrical device.

3. Restart the projector in the correct order and check that the Power LED is on.

4. If you have replaced the lamp recently, try resetting the lamp connections.

5. Replace the lamp module.

6. Put the old lamp back in the projector and have the projector serviced.

Problem: The lamp goes off

1. Power surges can cause the lamp to turn off. Re-plug power cord. When the Power LED

is on, press the power button.

2. Replace the lamp module.

3. Put the old lamp back in the projector and have the projector serviced.

Remote Control Problems

Problem: The projector does not respond to the remote control

1. Direct the remote control towards remote sensor on the projector.

2. Ensure the path between remote and sensor is not obstructed.

3. Turn off any fluorescent lights in the room.

4. Check the battery polarity.

5. Replace the batteries.

6. Turn off other Infrared-enabled devices in the vicinity.

7. Have the remote control serviced.

Audio Problems

Problem: There is no sound

1. Adjust the volume on the remote control.

2. Adjust the volume of the audio source.

3. Check the audio cable connection.

4. Test the source audio output with other speakers.

5. Have the projector serviced.

Problem: The sound is distorted

1. Check the audio cable connection.

2. Test the source audio output with other speakers.

3. Have the projector serviced.

Having the Projector Serviced

If you are unable to solve the problem, you should have the projector serviced. Pack the projector in the

original carton. Include a description of the problem and a checklist of the steps you took when trying to fix

the problem: The information may be useful to service personnel. For servicing, return the projector to the

place you purchased it.

HDMI Q & A

Q. What is the difference between a “Standard” HDMI cable and a “High-Speed” HDMI

cable?

Recently, HDMI Licensing, LLC announced that cables would be tested as Standard or High-

Speed cables.

˙Standard (or “category 1”) HDMI cables have been tested to perform at speeds of 75Mhz or

up to 2.25Gbps, which is the equivalent of a 720p/1080i signal.

˙High Speed (or “category 2”) HDMI cables have been tested to perform at speeds of 340Mhz

or up to 10.2Gbps, which is the highest bandwidth currently available over an HDMI cable

and can successfully handle 1080p signals including those at increased color depths and/or

increased refresh rates from the Source. High-Speed cables are also able to accommodate

higher resolution displays, such as WQXGA cinema monitors (resolution of 2560 x 1600).

Q. How do I run HDMI cables longer than 10 meters?

There are many HDMI Adopters working on HDMI solutions that extend a cable’s effective

distance from the typical 10 meter range to much longer lengths. These companies

manufacture a variety of solutions that include active cables (active electronics built into

cables that boost and extend the cable’s signal), repeaters, amplifiers as well as CAT5/6 and

fiber solutions.

Q. How can I tell if a cable is an HDMI certified cable?

All HDMI products are required to be certified by the manufacturer as part of the HDMI

Compliance Test Specification. However, there may be instances where cables bearing the

HDMI logo are available but have not been properly tested. HDMI Licensing, LLC actively

investigates these instances to ensure that the HDMI trademark is properly used in the

market. We recommend that consumers buy their cables from a reputable source and a

company that is trusted.

For more detail information check http://www.hdmi.org/learningcenter/faq.aspx#49

SPECIFICATIONS

Specifications

Model Name

PRO9510L

PRO9520WL

PRO9530HDL

PRO9800WUL

Display Type

0.7" XGA, S600HB

0.65" WXGA, S450

0.65" 1080P, S600

0.67" WUXGA,

S600HB

Resolution

1024x768

1280x800

1920x1080p

1920x1200

Projection Distance

1 meters ~ 10 meters

Projection Screen Size

22.3”~378.6”

20.7” ~ 351.7”

21.2” ~ 361.4”

21.8” ~ 371.4”

Projection Lens

Manual Focus/Manual Zoom

Throw Ratio

1.3-2.21

1.32 ~ 2.24

1.25~2.13

Keystone

Correction

Vertical

±30° for ±30 steps

Horizontal

±25° for ±25 steps

Projection Methods

Front, Rear, Desktop/Ceiling (Rear, Front)

Data Compatibility

VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA, SXGA+, UXGA, WUXGA@60hz, Mac

SDTV/EDTV/ HDTV

480i, 480p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p

Video Compatibility

NTSC/ NTSC 4.43, PAL (B,G,H,I), SECAM

H-Sync

15, 31 - 91.4kHz

V-Sync

24 - 30Hz, 47 - 120Hz

Safety Certification

FCC-B, cUL, UL, CB, CE, CCC, KC, NOM, C-tick, TUV, PSB

Operation

Temperature

5° ~ 40°C

Operating Relative

Humidity

10% to 85% (No condensation)

Operating Altitude

Sea level to 10,000 feet @ 23degree C

Environmental Storage

Condition

-10° ~ 60°C, 5% to 95% (No condensation)

Dimensions

445mm (W) x 325.5mm (D) x 167mm (H)

Weight

8.29KG ( 18.28 lbs)

Power Supply

AC Universal 100 - 240, Typical @ 110VAC (100 - 240)/+-10%

Power Consumption

480W (Normal), 380W (Eco) , <0.5W (Standby), <3W (on by Lan)

Lamp

370W (Normal) / 280W (Eco)

Audio Speaker

7W RMS x 2

Input Terminals

VGA x 2

DVI-D x 1

S-Video x 1

5 BNC (RGBHV) x 1

Mini-jack Stereo x 3

Composite video x 1

HDMI (MHL) x 1, HDMI x 1

Audio RCA (R/L) x 1

Microphone mini jack x 1

USB type A x 1

Output Terminals

VGA x 1

Audio RCA (R/L) x 1

PC audio x 1

3D-Sync x 1

Control Terminals

RS-232C x 1

RJ45 x 1

Screen Trigger : DC Jack x 1 (DC12V 200mA output function)

Wired Remote In x 1

Wired Remote Out x 1

USB Type B for service x 1

Security

Kensington Security Slot

Security Bar

Note: For questions regarding product specifications, please contact your local distributor.

Projection Distance vs. Projection Size

PRO9510L / PRO9520WL / PRO9530HDL / PRO9800WUL

PRO9510L (XGA)

(a) Screen Size

[inch (m)]

4:3 image on a 4:3 Screen

(b) Projection distance

[m (inch)]

[cm (inch)]

(d) Vertical offset

[cm (inch)]

min.

max.

26.7

(0.7)

---

1.2

(30.5)

40.7

(16)

5.1

(2)

(0.8)

---

1.3

(34.2)

45.7

(18)

5.7

(2.3)

(1.0)

1.1

(26.8)

1.8

(45.6)

(24)

7.6

(3)

(1.3)

1.3

(33.5)

2.2

(57)

76.2

(30)

9.5

(3.8)

(1.5)

1.6

(40.3)

2.7

(68.4)

91.4

(36)

11.4

(4.5)

(1.8)

1.8

(47)

3.1

(79.8)

106.7

(42)

13.3

(5.3)

(2.0)

2.1

(53.7)

3.6

(91.3)

121.9

(48)

15.2

(6)

(2.3)

2.4

(60.4)

(102.7)

137.2

(54)

17.1

(6.8)

100

(2.5)

2.6

(67.1)

4.5

(114.1)

152.4

(60)

19.1

(7.5)

120

(3.0)

3.2

(80.5)

5.4

(136.9)

182.9

(72)

22.9

(9)

150

(3.8)

(100.6)

6.7

(171.1)

228.6

(90)

28.6

(11.3)

200

(5.1)

5.3

(134.2)

(228.1)

304.8

(120)

38.1

(15)

250

(6.4)

6.6

(167.7)

11.2

(285.2)

381

(150)

47.6

(18.8)

300

(7.6)

7.9

(201.3)

13.5

(342.2)

457.2

(180)

57.2

(22.5)

378.6

(9.6)

(254)

(431.8)

577

(227.2)

72.1

(28.4)

PRO9520WL (WXGA)

(a) Screen Size

[inch (m)]

16:10 image on a 16:10 Screen

(b) Projection distance

[m (inch)]

[cm (inch)]

(d) Vertical offset

[cm (inch)]

min.

max.

24.9

(0.6)

---

1.2

(30.5)

33.5

(13.2)

5.7

(2.2)

(0.8)

---

1.4

(36.8)

40.4

(15.9)

6.9

(2.7)

(1.0)

1.1

(28.9)

1.9

(49)

53.8

(21.2)

9.2

(3.6)

(1.3)

1.4

(36.1)

2.4

(61.3)

67.3

(26.5)

11.4

(4.5)

(1.5)

1.7

(43.3)

2.9

(73.5)

80.8

(31.8)

13.7

(5.4)

(1.8)

(50.6)

3.4

(85.8)

94.2

(37.1)

(6.3)

(2.0)

2.3

(57.8)

3.9

(98)

107.7

(42.4)

18.3

(7.2)

(2.3)

2.6

(65)

4.3

(110.3)

121.2

(47.7)

20.6

(8.1)

100

(2.5)

2.8

(72.2)

4.8

(122.5)

134.6

(53)

22.9

(9)

120

(3.0)

3.4

(86.7)

5.8

(147.1)

161.5

(63.6)

27.5

(10.8)

150

(3.8)

4.3

(108.3)

7.2

(183.8)

201.9

(79.5)

34.3

(13.5)

200

(5.1)

5.7

(144.4)

9.6

(245.1)

269.2

(106)

45.8

(18)

250

(6.4)

7.1

(180.5)

12.1

(306.4)

336.5

(132.5)

57.2

(22.5)

300

(7.6)

8.5

(216.6)

14.5

(367.6)

403.9

(159)

68.7

(27)

351.7

(8.9)

(254)

(431)

473.5

(186.4)

80.5

(31.7)

(a)

(d)

(b)

(e)

(f)

(c)

(a)

(d)

(c)

(b)

(e)

(f)

PRO9530HDL (1080P)

(a) Screen Size

[inch (m)]

16:9 image on a 16:9 Screen

(b) Projection distance

[m (inch)]

[cm (inch)]

(d) Vertical offset

[cm (inch)]

min.

max.

25.4

(0.6)

---

1.2

(30.4)

31.6

(12.5)

5.7

(2.2)

(0.8)

---

1.4

(35.9)

37.4

(14.7)

6.7

(2.6)

(1.0)

1.1

(28.1)

1.9

(47.9)

49.8

(19.6)

(3.5)

(1.3)

1.4

(35.1)

2.4

(59.9)

62.3

(24.5)

11.2

(4.4)

(1.5)

1.7

(42.2)

2.8

(71.9)

74.7

(29.4)

13.4

(5.3)

(1.8)

1.9

(49.2)

3.3

(83.8)

87.2

(34.3)

15.7

(6.2)

(2.0)

2.2

(56.2)

3.8

(95.8)

99.6

(39.2)

17.9

(7.1)

(2.3)

2.5

(63.3)

4.2

(107.8)

112.1

(44.1)

20.2

(7.9)

100

(2.5)

2.8

(70.3)

4.7

(119.8)

124.5

(49)

22.4

(8.8)

120

(3.0)

3.3

(84.3)

5.7

(143.7)

149.4

(58.8)

26.9

(10.6)

150

(3.8)

4.2

(105.4)

7.1

(179.7)

186.8

(73.5)

33.6

(13.2)

200

(5.1)

5.5

(140.6)

9.4

(239.5)

249.1

(98.1)

44.8

(17.6)

250

(6.4)

6.9

(175.7)

11.8

(299.4)

311.3

(122.6)

(22.1)

300

(7.6)

8.3

(210.9)

14.1

(359.3)

373.6

(147.1)

67.2

(26.5)

361.4

(9.2)

(254)

(432.9)

450

(177.2)

(31.9)

PRO9800WUL (WUXGA)

(a) Screen Size

[inch (m)]

16:10 image on a 16:10 Screen

(b) Projection distance

[m (inch)]

[cm (inch)]

(d) Vertical offset

[cm (inch)]

min.

max.

26.2

(0.7)

---

1.2

(30.5)

35.3

(13.9)

3.9

(1.5)

(0.8)

---

1.4

(35)

40.4

(15.9)

4.4

(1.7)

(1.0)

1.1

(27.4)

1.8

(46.6)

53.8

(21.2)

5.9

(2.3)

(1.3)

1.3

(34.2)

2.3

(58.3)

67.3

(26.5)

7.4

(2.9)

(1.5)

1.6

(41)

2.8

(69.9)

80.8

(31.8)

8.9

(3.5)

(1.8)

1.9

(47.9)

3.2

(81.6)

94.2

(37.1)

10.4

(4.1)

(2.0)

2.2

(54.7)

3.7

(93.2)

107.7

(42.4)

11.8

(4.7)

(2.3)

2.4

(61.5)

4.1

(104.9)

121.2

(47.7)

13.3

(5.2)

100

(2.5)

2.7

(68.4)

4.6

(116.5)

134.6

(53)

14.8

(5.8)

120

(3.0)

3.2

(82.1)

5.5

(139.8)

161.5

(63.6)

17.8

(7)

150

(3.8)

(102.6)

6.9

(174.8)

201.9

(79.5)

22.2

(8.7)

200

(5.1)

5.4

(136.8)

9.2

(233.1)

269.2

(106)

29.6

(11.7)

250

(6.4)

6.7

(171)

11.5

(291.3)

336.5

(132.5)

(14.6)

300

(7.6)

8.1

(205.2)

13.8

(349.6)

403.9

(159)

44.4

(17.5)

371.4

(9.4)

(254)

(432.8)

500

(196.8)

(21.7)

(a)

(d)

(b)

(e)

(f)

(c)

(a)

(d)

(c)

(b)

(e)

(f)

Timing Mode Table

The projector can display several resolutions. The following table outlines the resolutions that can be

displayed by the projector.

SIGNAL

RESOLUTION

H-SYNC

( KHZ )

V-SYNC

( HZ )

COMPOSITE

S_VIDEO

COMPONENT

RGB

(ANALOG)

HDMI

(DIGITAL)

NTSC

－

15.7

60.0

○

－

PAL/SECAM

－

15.6

50.0

○

－

VESA

720 x 400

31.5

70.1

－

○

720 x 400

37.9

85.0

－

○

640 x 480

31.5

60.0

－

○

640 x 480

37.9

72.8

－

○

640 x 480

37.5

75.0

－

○

640 x 480

43.3

85.0

－

○

800 x 600

35.2

56.3

－

○

* 800 x 600

37.9

60.3

－

○

800 x 600

46.9

75.0

－

○

800 x 600

48.1

72.2

－

○

800 x 600

53.7

85.1

－

○

** 800 x 600

76.3

120.0

－

○

* 1024 x 768

48.4

60.0

－

○

1024 x 768

56.5

70.1

－

○

1024 x 768

60.0

75.0

－

○

1024 x 768

68.7

85.0

－

○

** 1024 x 768

97.6

120.0

－

○

1024 x 768

99.0

120.0

－

○

1152 x 864

67.5

75.0

－

○

* 1280 x 720

45.0

60.0

－

○

* 1280 x 720

90.0

120.0

－

○

1280 x 768

47.4

60.0

－

○

* 1280 x 768

47.8

59.9

－

○

* 1280 x 800

49.7

59.8

－

○

1280 x 800

62.8

74.9

－

○

1280 x 800

71.6

84.9

－

○

** 1280 x 800

101.6

119.9

－

○

*** 1280 x 1024

64.0

60.0

－

○

1280 x 1024

80.0

75.0

－

○

1280 x 1024

91.1

85.0

－

○

*** 1280 x 960

60.0

－

○

1280 x 960

85.9

85.0

－

○

*** 1366 x 768

47.7

60.0

－

○

*** 1400 x 1050

65.3

60.0

－

○

1440 x 900

55.5

59.9

－

○

*** 1440 x 900

55.9

59.9

－

○

1440 x 900

70.6

75.0

－

○

1600 x1200

75.0

60.0

－

○

1680 x 1050

64.7

59.9

－

○

1680 x 1050

65.3

60.0

－

○

1920 x 1200

74.0

60.0

－

○

1920 x 1080

67.5

60.0

－

○

SIGNAL

RESOLUTION

H-SYNC

( KHZ )

V-SYNC

( HZ )

COMPOSITE

S_VIDEO

COMPONENT

RGB

(ANALOG)

HDMI

(DIGITAL)

Apple

Macintosh

640 x 480

35.0

66.7

－

○

832 x 624

49.7

74.5

－

○

1024 x 768

60.2

74.9

－

○

1152 x 870

68.7

75.1

－

○

SDTV

480i

15.7

60.0

－

○

－

○

576i

15.6

50.0

－

○

－

○

EDTV

576p

31.3

50.0

－

○

－

○

480p

31.5

60.0

－

○

－

○

HDTV

720p

37.5

50.0

－

○

－

○

720p

45.0

60.0

－

○

－

○

1080i

33.8

60.0

－

○

－

○

1080i

28.1

50.0

－

○

－

○

1080p

27.0

24.0

－

○

－

○

1080p

28.0

25.0

－

○

－

○

1080p

33.7

30.0

－

○

－

○

1080p

56.3

50.0

－

○

－

○

1080p

67.5

60.0

－

○

－

○

O: Frequency supported

—: Frequency not supported

3D note：

“” It means the timing can support non-3D and 3D signal with Frame Sequential and Top-

Bottom format.

“”It means the timing can support non-3D and 3D signal with Frame Sequential format.

“”It means the timing can support non-3D and 3D signal with Top-Bottom format.

There 3D timing showing depend the EDID file and display card. It is possible that user cannot choose the

above 3D timings on display card.

The resolution of the panel is 1280 x 800. Resolution other than native resolution may display with

uneven size of text or lines.

The color of mean Displayable only. (4:3 only)

The color of mean may have a little noise is acceptable, Because video mode sync don’t auto

adjustment.

HDTV timing main check tool is DVD player, VG828 is secondary

Projector Dimensions

445mm(17.5" )

325.5mm(12.8" )

ZOOM

FOCUS

LENS SHIF T

SOURCE

EXI TENTER

REGULATORY COMPLIANCE

FCC Warning

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 when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment.

This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in

accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.

Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the

user will be required to correct the interference at his/her own expense.

Changes or modifications not expressly approved by the parties responsible for compliance could void the

user’s authority to operate the equipment.

Canada

This class B digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003.

Safety Certifications

FCC-B, cUL, UL, CB, CE, CCC, KC, , NOM, , C-tick, TUV, PSB

APPENDIX I

IR code table

Key No.

Key

format

Byte1

Byte2

Byte3

Byte4

Power ON

NEC

My Button

NEC

COMP

NEC

HDMI

NEC

HDMI/MHL

NEC

VIDEO

NEC

BNC

NEC

Source

NEC

Auto SYNC

NEC

Up /V keystone +

NEC

Freeze

NEC

Left /H keystone -

NEC

Enter

NEC

Right H keystone +

NEC

Down/V keystone -

NEC

EXIT

NEC

MOUSE

NEC

Mouse Left

NEC

Mouse Right

NEC

ID SET

NEC

PgUp/ 1

NEC

PgDn / 2

NEC

Blank/ 3

NEC

Mute/ 4

NEC

PATTERN/ 5

NEC

Aspect/ 6

NEC

Volume+/ 7

NEC

Help/ 8

NEC

Presentation Timer

NEC

Volume-

NEC

Magnify

NEC

ECO MODE

NEC

Key pad lock

NEC

COLOR MODE

NEC

APPENDIX II

RS-232C Protocol

RS232 Setting

Baud Rate

9600

Data Bits

Parity Check

None

Stop Bits

Flow Control

None

UART16550 FIFO

Disable

Minimum delay for next command: 1ms

Control Command Structure

The command is structured by the Header code, command code, data code and end

code. Most of the commands are structured except some for the compatibility issue

with other projectors.

Header code

Command code

Data code

End code

HEX

Command

Data

0Dh

ASCII

‘V’

Command

Data

Operation Command

Note:

"CR" mean Carriage Return

XX=99

Ex: S99S001 + enter , To power on.

Return Result P=Pass / F=Fail

n: 0:Disable/1: Enable/Value(0~9999)

Command Group 00

ASCII

HEX

Function

Description

Return Result

SXXS0001

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 30h 30h 31h 0Dh

Power On

P/F

SXXS0002

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 30h 30h 32h 0Dh

Power Off

P/F

SXXS0003

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 30h 30h 33h 0Dh

Resync

P/F

SXXG0004

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 30h 30h 34h 0Dh

Get Lamp Hours

Pn/F

SXXG0005

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 30h 30h 35h 0Dh

Get Air filter timer

n=0~999999

Pn/F

SXXS0006

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 30h 30h 36h 0Dh

System Reset

P/F

SXXG0007

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 30h 30h 37h 0Dh

Get System Status

0: Reset

1:Standby

2:Operation

3:Cooling

Pn/F

SXXG0008

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 30h 30h 38h 0Dh

Get F/W Version

Pn/F

SXXG0009

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 30h 30h 39h 0Dh

Get Alter EMail

Pn/F

SXXS0009n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 30h 30h 39h nh 0Dh

Set Alter Email

n=xxxxxx@xxxx.

xxx.xx

P/F

SXXS0010

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 30h 31h 30h 0Dh

Lamp Hours Reset

Pn/F

Command Group 01

ASCII

HEX

Function

Description

Return Value

SXXG0101

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 31h 30h 31h 0Dh

Get Brightness

n=0~100

Pn/F

SXXS0101n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 31h 30h 31h nh 0Dh

Set Brightness

n=0~100

P/F

SXXG0102

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 31h 30h 32h 0Dh

Get Contrast

n=0~100

Pn/F

SXXS0102n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 31h 30h 32h nh 0Dh

Set Contrast

n=0~100

P/F

SXXG0103

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 31h 30h 33h 0Dh

Get Color

n=0~100

Pn/F

SXXS0103n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 31h 30h 33h nh 0Dh

Set Color

n=0~100

P/F

SXXG0104

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 31h 30h 34h 0Dh

Get Tint

n=0~100

Pn/F

SXXS0104n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 31h 30h 34h nh 0Dh

Set Tint

n=0~100

P/F

SXXG0105

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 31h 30h 35h 0Dh

Get Sharpness

0~31

Pn/F

SXXS0105n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 31h 30h 35h nh 0Dh

Set Sharpness

0~31

P/F

SXXG0106

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 31h 30h 36h 0Dh

Get Color

Temperature

0=Warm

1=Normal

2=Cool

Pn/F

SXXS0106n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 31h 30h 36h nh 0Dh

Set Color

Temperature

0=Warm

1=Normal

2=Cool

P/F

SXXG0107

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 31h 30h 37h 0Dh

Get Gamma

0 to 12

13:DICOM SIM

14:sRGB

Pn/F

SXXS0107n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 31h 30h 37h nh 0Dh

Set Gamma

0 to 12

13:DICOM SIM

14:sRGB

P/F

SXXG0108

53h 39h 39h 47h 30h 31h 30h 38h 0Dh

Get Display Mode

0:Brightest

1:Dynamic

2:Standard

3:ViewMatch

sRGB

4:Movie

5.DICOM SIM

6: User

Pn/F

SXXS0108n

53h 39h 39h 53h 30h 31h 30h 38h nh 0Dh

Set Display Mode

0:Brightest

1:Dynamic

2:Standard

3:ViewMatch

sRGB

4:Movie

5.DICOM SIM

6: User

P/F

Command Group 02

ASCII

HEX

Function

Description

Return Value

SXXS0201

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 32h 30h 31h 0Dh

Select RGB

P/F

SXXS0202

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 32h 30h 32h 0Dh

Select RGB2

P/F

SXXS0203

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 32h 30h 33h 0Dh

Select DVI

P/F

SXXS0204

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 32h 30h 34h 0Dh

Select Video

P/F

SXXS0205

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 32h 30h 35h 0Dh

Select S-Video

P/F

SXXS0206

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 32h 30h 36h 0Dh

Select HDMI

P/F

SXXS0207

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 32h 30h 37h 0Dh

Select BNC

P/F

SXXS0208

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 32h 30h 38h 0Dh

Select

Component

P/F

SXXS0209

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 32h 30h 39h 0Dh

Select HDMI 2

P/F

SXXS0210

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 32h 31h 30h 0Dh

Select DP

P/F

SXXS0215

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 32h 31h 33h 0Dh

Select HDBASET

P/F

SXXG0220

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 32h 32h 30h 0Dh

Get Current Source

Return

1:RGB

2:RGB2

3:DVI

4:Video

5:S-Video

6:HDMI

7:BNC

8:Component

9:HDMI2

10:Display Port

15:HDBASET

Pn/F

Command Group 03

ASCII

HEX

Function

Description

Return Value

SXXG0301

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 30h 31h 0Dh

Get Scaling

0: Fill

1: 4:3

2: 16:9

3 :Letter Box

4 :Native

Pn/F

SXXS0301n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 30h 31h nh 0Dh

Set Scaling

0: Fill

1: 4:3

2: 16:9

3 :Letter Box

4 :Native

P/F

SXXG0302

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 30h 32h 0Dh

Blank

Pn/F

SXXS0302n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 30h 32h nh 0Dh

Blank

P/F

SXXG0303

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 30h 33h 0Dh

Auto Keystone On

Pn/F

SXXS0303n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 30h 33h nh 0Dh

Auto Keystone On

P/F

SXXG0304

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 30h 34h 0Dh

Freeze On

Pn/F

SXXS0304n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 30h 34h nh 0Dh

Freeze On

P/F

SXXG0305

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 30h 35h 0Dh

Volume

n=0~10

Pn/F

SXXS0305n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 30h 35h nh 0Dh

Volume

n=0~10

P/F

SXXG0306

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 30h 36h 0Dh

Treble

n=0~16

Pn/F

SXXS0306n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 30h 36h nh 0Dh

Treble

n=0~16

P/F

Command Group 03

ASCII

HEX

Function

Description

Return Value

SXXG0307

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 30h 37h 0Dh

Bass

n=0~16

Pn/F

SXXS0307n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 30h 37h nh 0Dh

Bass

n=0~16

P/F

SXXG0308

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 30h 38h 0Dh

Projection Mode

0:Front

1:Rear

2: Ceiling

3: Rear+Ceiling

Pn/F

SXXS0308n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 30h 38h nh 0Dh

Projection Mode

0:Front

1:Rear

2: Ceiling

3: Rear+Ceiling

P/F

SXXG0309

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 30h 39h 0Dh

Set vertical

keystone value

n=-30~+30

Pn/F

SXXS0309n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 30h 39h nh 0Dh

Set vertical

keystone value

n=-30~+30

P/F

SXXG0310

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 31h 30h 0Dh

Set horizontal

keystone value

n=-25~+25

Pn/F

SXXS0310n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 31h 30h nh 0Dh

Set horizontal

keystone value

n=-25~+25

P/F

SXXG0311

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 31h 31h 0Dh

Adjust the zoom

n=-10~+10

Pn/F

SXXS0311n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 31h 31h nh 0Dh

Adjust the zoom

n=-10~+10

P/F

SXXG0312

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 31h 32h 0Dh

Adjust the focus

n=-20~+20

Pn/F

SXXS0312n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 31h 32h nh 0Dh

Adjust the focus

n=-20~+20

P/F

SXXG0313

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 31h 33h 0Dh

Adjust the vertical

lens shift

n=-20~+20

Pn/F

SXXS0313n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 31h 33h nh 0Dh

Adjust the vertical

lens shift

n=-20~+20

P/F

SXXG0314

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 31h 34h 0Dh

Adjust the

horizontal lens shift

n=-20~+20

Pn/F

SXXS0314n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 31h 34h nh 0Dh

Adjust the

horizontal lens shift

n=-20~+20

P/F

SXXG0315

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 31h 35h 0Dh

0:Off

1:DLP-Link

2:IR

Pn/F

SXXS0315n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 31h 35h nh 0Dh

0:Off

1:DLP-Link

2:IR

P/F

SXXG0316

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 31h 36h 0Dh

3D Sync Invert

0:Off

1:On

Pn/F

SXXS0316n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 31h 36h nh 0Dh

3D Sync Invert

0:Off

1:On

P/F

SXXG0317

53h Xh Xh 47h 30h 33h 31h 37h 0Dh

3D Format

0:Frame

Sequential

1:Top/Bottom

2:Side-By-Side

3:Frame Packing

Pn/F

SXXS0317n

53h Xh Xh 53h 30h 33h 31h 36h nh 0Dh

3D Format

0: Frame

Sequential

1:Top/Bottom

2:Side-By-Side

3: Frame Packing

P/F

Command Group 03

ASCII

HEX

Function

Description

Return Value

SXXG0319

53h 39h 39h 47h 30h 33h 31h 38h 0Dh

Lamp Mode

0:Eco

1:Normal

2:Dynamic Eco

Pn/F

SXXS0319n

53h 39h 39h 53h 30h 33h 31h 38h n 0Dh

Lamp Mode

0:Eco

1:Normal

2:Dynamic Eco

P/F

SXXS0320

53h 39h 39h 53h 30h 33h 32h 30h 0Dh

Logo Capture

P/F

SXXG0321

53h 39h 39h 47h 30h 33h 32h 31h 0Dh

Logo Select

0:ViewSonic

1:Off

2: Red

3:Green

4:Blue

5:User

Pn/F

SXXS0321n

53h 39h 39h 53h 30h 33h 32h 31h n 0Dh

Logo Select

0:ViewSonic

1:Off

2: Red

3:Green

4:Blue

5:User

P/F

SXXG0322

53h 39h 39h 47h 30h 33h 32h 32h 0Dh

Fan Speed

0:Normal

1:High

Pn/F

SXXS0322n

53h 39h 39h 53h 30h 33h 32h 32h n 0Dh

Fan Speed

0:Normal

1:High

P/F

SXXG0330

53h 39h 39h 47h 30h 33h 33h 30h 0Dh

Sleep Timer

0~120

Pn/F

SXXS0330n

53h 39h 39h 53h 30h 33h 33h 30h n 0Dh

Sleep Timer

0~120

P/F

Customer Support

For technical support or product service, see the table below or contact your reseller.

Note : You will need the product serial number.

Country/Region Website T= Telephone

C = CHAT ONLINE Email

Australia

New Zealand www.viewsonic.com.au AUS= 1800 880 818

NZ= 0800 008 822 service@au.viewsonic.com

Canada www.viewsonic.com T (Toll-Free)= 1-866-463-4775

T (Toll)= 1-424-233-2533 service.ca@viewsonic.com

Europe www.viewsoniceurope.com www.viewsoniceurope.com/uk/support/call-desk/

Hong Kong www.hk.viewsonic.com T= 852 3102 2900 service@hk.viewsonic.com

India www.in.viewsonic.com T= 1800 419 0959 service@in.viewsonic.com

Korea ap.viewsonic.com/kr/ T= 080 333 2131 service@kr.viewsonic.com

Latin America

(Argentina) www.viewsonic.com/la/ C= http://www.viewsonic.com/

la/soporte/servicio-tecnico soporte@viewsonic.com

Latin America

(Chile) www.viewsonic.com/la/ C= http://www.viewsonic.com/

la/soporte/servicio-tecnico soporte@viewsonic.com

Latin America

(Columbia) www.viewsonic.com/la/ C= http://www.viewsonic.com/

la/soporte/servicio-tecnico soporte@viewsonic.com

Latin America

(Mexico) www.viewsonic.com/la/ C= http://www.viewsonic.com/

la/soporte/servicio-tecnico soporte@viewsonic.com

Nexus Hightech Solutions, Cincinnati #40 Desp. 1 Col. De los Deportes Mexico D.F.

Tel: 55) 6547-6454 55)6547-6484

Other places please refer to http://www.viewsonic.com/la/soporte/servicio-tecnico#mexico

Latin America

(Peru) www.viewsonic.com/la/ C= http://www.viewsonic.com/

la/soporte/servicio-tecnico soporte@viewsonic.com

Macau www.hk.viewsonic.com T= 853 2870 0303 service@hk.viewsonic.com

Middle East ap.viewsonic.com/me/ Contact your reseller service@ap.viewsonic.com

Puerto Rico &

Virgin Islands www.viewsonic.com

T= 1-800-688-6688 (English)

C= http://www.viewsonic.com/

la/soporte/servicio-tecnico

service.us@viewsonic.com

soporte@viewsonic.com

Singapore/

Malaysia/Thailand www.ap.viewsonic.com T= 65 6461 6044 service@sg.viewsonic.com

South Africa ap.viewsonic.com/za/ Contact your reseller service@ap.viewsonic.com

United States www.viewsonic.com T (Toll-Free)= 1-800-688-6688

T (Toll)= 1-424-233-2530 service.us@viewsonic.com

Limited Warranty

ViewSonic® Projector

What the warranty covers:

ViewSonic warrants its products to be free from defects in material and

workmanship, under normal use, during the warranty period. If a product proves to

be defective in material or workmanship during the warranty period, ViewSonic will,

at its sole option, repair or replace the product with a like product. Replacement

product or parts may include remanufactured or refurbished parts or components.

Limited Three (3) year General Warranty

Subject to the more limited one (1) year warranty set out below, North and South

America: Three (3) years warranty for all parts excluding the lamp, three (3) years

for labor, and one (1) year for the original lamp from the date of the rst consumer

purchase.

Other regions or countries: Please check with your local dealer or local ViewSonic

ofce for the warranty information.

Limited One (1) year Heavy Usage Warranty:

Under heavy usage settings, where a projector’s use includes more than fourteen

(14) hours average daily usage, North and South America: One (1) year warranty

for all parts excluding the lamp, one (1) year for labor, and ninety (90) days for the

original lamp from the date of the rst consumer purchase; Europe: One (1) year

warranty for all parts excluding the lamp, one (1) year for labor, and ninety (90) days

for the original lamp from the date of the rst consumer purchase.

Other regions or countries: Please check with your local dealer or local ViewSonic

ofce for the warranty information.

Lamp warranty subject to terms and conditions, verication and approval. Applies to

manufacturer’s installed lamp only. All accessory lamps purchased separately are

warranted for 90 days.

Who the warranty protects:

This warranty is valid only for the rst consumer purchaser.

What the warranty does not cover:

1. Any product on which the serial number has been defaced, modied or removed.

2. Damage, deterioration, failure, or malfunction resulting from:

a. Accident, abuse, misuse, neglect, re, water, lightning, or other acts of nature,

improper maintenance, unauthorized product modication, or failure to follow

instructions supplied with the product.

b. Operation outside of product specications.

c. Operation of the product for other than the normal intended use or not under

normal conditions.

d. Repair or attempted repair by anyone not authorized by ViewSonic.

e. Any damage of the product due to shipment.

f. Removal or installation of the product.

g. Causes external to the product, such as electric power uctuations or failure.

h. Use of supplies or parts not meeting ViewSonic’s specications.

i. Normal wear and tear.

j. Any other cause which does not relate to a product defect.

3. Removal, installation, and set-up service charges.

How to get service:

1. For information about receiving service under warranty, contact ViewSonic

Customer Support (please refer to “Customer Support” page). You will need to

provide your product’s serial number.

2. To obtain warranted service, you will be required to provide (a) the original dated

sales slip, (b) your name, (c) your address, (d) a description of the problem, and

(e) the serial number of the product.

3. Take or ship the product freight prepaid in the original container to an authorized

ViewSonic service center or ViewSonic.

4. For additional information or the name of the nearest ViewSonic service center,

contact ViewSonic.

Limitation of implied warranties:

There are no warranties, express or implied, which extend beyond the description

contained herein including the implied warranty of merchantability and tness for a

particular purpose.

Exclusion of damages:

ViewSonic’s liability is limited to the cost of repair or replacement of the product.

ViewSonic shall not be liable for:

1. Damage to other property caused by any defects in the product, damages based

upon inconvenience, loss of use of the product, loss of time, loss of prots, loss of

business opportunity, loss of goodwill, interference with business relationships, or

other commercial loss, even if advised of the possibility of such damages.

2. Any other damages, whether incidental, consequential or otherwise.

3. Any claim against the customer by any other party.

Effect of local law:

This warranty gives you specic legal rights, and you may also have other rights

which vary from local authority. Some local governances do not allow limitations on

implied warranties and/or do not allow the exclusion of incidental or consequential

damages, so the above limitations and exclusions may not apply to you.

Sales outside the U.S.A. and Canada:

For warranty information and service on ViewSonic products sold outside of the

U.S.A. and Canada, contact ViewSonic or your local ViewSonic dealer.

The warranty period for this product in mainland China (Hong Kong, Macao and

Taiwan Excluded) is subject to the terms and conditions of the Maintenance

Guarantee Card.

For users in Europe and Russia, full details of warranty provided can be found in

www.viewsoniceurope.com under Support/Warranty Information.

Projector Warranty Term Template In UG

VSC_TEMP_2005

Mexico Limited Warranty

ViewSonic® Projector

What the warranty covers:

ViewSonic warrants its products to be free from defects in material and workmanship, under normal

use, during the warranty period. If a product proves to be defective in material or workmanship during

the warranty period, ViewSonic will, at its sole option, repair or replace the product with a like product.

Replacement product or parts may include remanufactured or refurbished parts or components &

accessories.

How long the warranty is effective:

3 years for all parts excluding the lamp, 3 years for labor, 1 year for the original lamp from the date of

the rst consumer purchase.

Lamp warranty subject to terms and conditions, verication and approval. Applies to manufacturer’s

installed lamp only.

All accessory lamps purchased separately are warranted for 90 days.

Who the warranty protects:

This warranty is valid only for the rst consumer purchaser.

What the warranty does not cover:

1. Any product on which the serial number has been defaced, modied or removed.

2. Damage, deterioration or malfunction resulting from:

a. Accident, misuse, neglect, re, water, lightning, or other acts of nature, unauthorized product

modication, unauthorized attempted repair, or failure to follow instructions supplied with the

product.

b. Any damage of the product due to shipment.

c. Causes external to the product, such as electrical power uctuations or failure.

d. Use of supplies or parts not meeting ViewSonic’s specications.

e. Normal wear and tear.

f. Any other cause which does not relate to a product defect.

3. Any product exhibiting a condition commonly known as “image burn-in” which results when a static

image is displayed on the product for an extended period of time.

4. Removal, installation, insurance, and set-up service charges.

How to get service:

For information about receiving service under warranty, contact ViewSonic Customer Support (Please

refer to the attached Customer Support page). You will need to provide your product’s serial number,

so please record the product information in the space provided below on your purchase for your future

use. Please retain your receipt of proof of purchase to support your warranty claim.

For Your Records

Product Name: ________________________ Model Number: ____________________________

Document Number: ____________________ Serial Number: ____________________________

Purchase Date: ________________________ Extended Warranty Purchase? _____________(Y/N)

If so, what date does warranty expire? __________

1. To obtain warranty service, you will be required to provide (a) the original dated sales slip, (b) your

name, (c) your address, (d) a description of the problem, and (e) the serial number of the product.

2. Take or ship the product in the original container packaging to an authorized ViewSonic service

center.

3. Round trip transportation costs for in-warranty products will be paid by ViewSonic.

Limitation of implied warranties:

There are no warranties, express or implied, which extend beyond the description contained herein

including the implied warranty of merchantability and tness for a particular purpose.

Exclusion of damages:

ViewSonic’s liability is limited to the cost of repair or replacement of the product. ViewSonic shall not

be liable for:

1. Damage to other property caused by any defects in the product, damages based upon

inconvenience, loss of use of the product, loss of time, loss of prots, loss of business opportunity,

loss of goodwill, interference with business relationships, or other commercial loss, even if advised

of the possibility of such damages.

2. Any other damages, whether incidental, consequential or otherwise.

3. Any claim against the customer by any other party.

4. Repair or attempted repair by anyone not authorized by ViewSonic.

Contact Information for Sales & Authorized Service (Centro Autorizado de Servicio) within Mexico:

Name, address, of manufacturer and importers:

México, Av. de la Palma #8 Piso 2 Despacho 203, Corporativo Interpalmas,

Col. San Fernando Huixquilucan, Estado de México

Tel: (55) 3605-1099 http://www.viewsonic.com/la/soporte/index.htm

NÚMERO GRATIS DE ASISTENCIA TÉCNICA PARA TODO MÉXICO: 001.866.823.2004

Hermosillo:

Distribuciones y Servicios Computacionales SA de CV.

Calle Juarez 284 local 2

Col. Bugambilias C.P: 83140

Tel: 01-66-22-14-9005

E-Mail: disc2@hmo.megared.net.mx

Villahermosa:

Compumantenimietnos Garantizados, S.A. de C.V.

AV. GREGORIO MENDEZ #1504

COL, FLORIDA C.P. 86040

Tel: 01 (993) 3 52 00 47 / 3522074 / 3 52 20 09

E-Mail: compumantenimientos@prodigy.net.mx

Puebla, Pue. (Matriz):

RENTA Y DATOS, S.A. DE C.V. Domicilio:

29 SUR 721 COL. LA PAZ

72160 PUEBLA, PUE.

Tel: 01(52).222.891.55.77 CON 10 LINEAS

E-Mail: datos@puebla.megared.net.mx

Veracruz, Ver.:

CONEXION Y DESARROLLO, S.A DE C.V. Av. Americas # 419

ENTRE PINZÓN Y ALVARADO

Fracc. Reforma C.P. 91919

Tel: 01-22-91-00-31-67

E-Mail: gacosta@qplus.com.mx

Chihuahua

Soluciones Globales en Computación

C. Magisterio # 3321 Col. Magisterial

Chihuahua, Chih.

Tel: 4136954

E-Mail: Cefeo@soluglobales.com

Cuernavaca

Compusupport de Cuernavaca SA de CV

Francisco Leyva # 178 Col. Miguel Hidalgo

C.P. 62040, Cuernavaca Morelos

Tel: 01 777 3180579 / 01 777 3124014

E-Mail: aquevedo@compusupportcva.com

Distrito Federal:

QPLUS, S.A. de C.V.

Av. Coyoacán 931

Col. Del Valle 03100, México, D.F.

Tel: 01(52)55-50-00-27-35

E-Mail : gacosta@qplus.com.mx

Guadalajara, Jal.:

SERVICRECE, S.A. de C.V.

Av. Niños Héroes # 2281

Col. Arcos Sur, Sector Juárez

44170, Guadalajara, Jalisco

Tel: 01(52)33-36-15-15-43

E-Mail: mmiranda@servicrece.com

Guerrero Acapulco

GS Computación (Grupo Sesicomp)

Progreso #6-A, Colo Centro

39300 Acapulco, Guerrero

Tel: 744-48-32627

Monterrey:

Global Product Services

Mar Caribe # 1987, Esquina con Golfo Pérsico

Fracc. Bernardo Reyes, CP 64280

Monterrey N.L. México

Tel: 8129-5103

E-Mail: aydeem@gps1.com.mx

MERIDA:

ELECTROSER

Av Reforma No. 403Gx39 y 41

Mérida, Yucatán, México CP97000

Tel: (52) 999-925-1916

E-Mail: rrrb@sureste.com

Oaxaca, Oax.:

CENTRO DE DISTRIBUCION Y

SERVICIO, S.A. de C.V.

Murguía # 708 P.A., Col. Centro, 68000, Oaxaca

Tel: 01(52)95-15-15-22-22

Fax: 01(52)95-15-13-67-00

E-Mail. gpotai2001@hotmail.com

Tijuana:

STD

Av Ferrocarril Sonora #3780 L-C

Col 20 de Noviembre

Tijuana, Mexico

FOR USA SUPPORT:

ViewSonic Corporation

14035 Pipeline Ave. Chino, CA 91710, USA

Tel: 800-688-6688 (English); 866-323-8056 (Spanish);

E-Mail: http://www.viewsonic.com

Projector Mexico Warranty Term Template In UG

VSC_TEMP_2006