Advanced image quality adjustment functions such as "Auto Iris" and "Sharpness (Advanced)" can be used to enjoy even sharper images. With the Auto Iris function turned on, the amount of light can be automatically adjusted to match the images being projected, to create images with depth and perspective. The Sharpness function is used to adjust not only the entire image, but also to emphasize specific regions, such as hair and clothing. p.23
A variety of image setting functions
Some of the other many functions that are available are as follows. EPSON Super White is used to prevent overexposure that can result in images that are too bright. p.32 A progressive conversion that lets you obtain ideal results both for images with large amounts of movement and for still images. p.32 An aspect function that allows images to be viewed in wide-screen format. p.18 Memory functions that allow adjustment results to be stored and later retrieved easily using the remote control. p.24 Lock settings that can be used to lock the projector's control panel after adjustments have been made so that they cannot be changed by mistake, or to prevent children from accidentally turning on the power and looking into the lens. p.33

Part Names and Functions

Front / Top
Horizontal lens adjustment dial
Moves the lens horizontally. p.16

Control panel

receiving area p.13

See below

Vertical lens adjustment
dial p.16 Moves the lens vertically.
Remote control lightReceives signals from the remote control.

Zoom ring

Adjusts the image size.

Air exhaust vent

Do not touch the exhaust vent immediately after projecting, or while projecting, since it becomes hot.

Focus ring

Adjusts the image focus.

Lens cover

p.17 Attach when not using the projector to prevent the lens from becoming dirty or damaged.

Front adjustable feet

Extend to adjust the projection angle so that the projector is horizontal when placed on a desk top.

Control panel

Buttons with no explanation function in the same way as the corresponding buttons on the remote control. Refer to "Remote control" for further details on these buttons.

Source button

Menu button
Selects the image source.

Power button

Esc button

p.14 p.18, 20, 22, 26

Turns the projector power on or off.

(Operation) indicator

Flashes or lights in different colours to indicate the operating status of the projector. (Warning) indicator p.36 Flashes or lights in different colours to indicate problems with the projector.

[S-Video] input port

Power inlet
Connects to the S-Video out ports of the video equipment.
Connects the power cable.
Suspension bracket fixing points (4 points)
p.48 Install the optional ceiling mount here when suspending the projector from a ceiling.

Lamp cover

Air filter (air intake vent)
p.44, 46 Prevents dust and other foreign particles from being drawn into the projector. It should be cleaned periodically.
Open this cover when replacing the lamp inside.

Appearance

Centre of projector

Centre of lens

131.5 66*1
406 *1 Distance from centre of lens to suspension bracket fixing point (Lens shift amount: Max. 8.8 mm vertically) *2 Distance from centre of lens to centre of projector (Lens shift amount: Max. 7.7 mm horizontally) Centre of lens 300 52.8

310 160

4-M4 8

Units:mm

Setting up
Adjusting the projection size
The size of the projected image is basically determined by the distance from the projector's lens to the screen.
Lens shift Top Offset Centre of lens Offset Lens shift Bottom
Adjusting the projection the lens to the bottom of the size The height from the centre of
Projection distance screen will vary depending on the lens shift setting.
While referring to the table below, position the projector so that the images are projected onto the screen at the optimum size. The values should be used as a guide for setting up the projector.
Units: cm (in.) Units: cm (ft.) Projection distance 16:9 screen size
30" 40" 60" 80" 6637 (2615) 8950 (3520) 13075 (5128) 180100 (7139) 220120 (8747) 270150 (10659) 330190 (13075) Longest Shortest to (Tele) (Wide) 87 to 188 (2.8 to 6.2) 117 to 252 (3.8 to 8.3) 177 to 380 (5.8 to 12.5) 238 to 508 (7.8 to 16.7) 298 to 636 (9.8 to 20.9) 359 to 764 (11.8 to 25.1) 450 to 956 (14.7 to 31.4) Offset

Units: cm (in.)

to Offset
17 to -17 (6.8 to -6.8) 23 to -23 (9.1 to -9.1 ) 35 to -35 (13.6 to -13.6) 46 to -46 (18.2 to -18.2) 58 to -58 (22.7 to -22.7) 69 to -69 (27.2 to -27.2) 86 to -86 (34.0 to -34.0)

100"

120" 150"
Units: cm (ft.) Projection distance
Offset Longest Shortest to (Tele) (Wide) 106 to 230 (3.5 to 7.6) 143 to 309 (4.7 to 10.1) 217 to 465 (7.1 to 15.3) 291 to 622 (9.6 to 20.4) 365 to 778 (12.0 to 25.5) 439 to 935 (14.4 to 30.7) 550 to 1170 (18.0 to 38.4)

Offset

Video equipment (VHS VCR, DVD player, game console, etc.) Computer
*Port names may vary depending on the equipment being connected.

S-Video

Component output SCART*

Mini D-Sub 15-pin

S-Video cable (commerciallyavailable)
RCA video cable (commerciallyavailable)

SCART cable

(commerciallyavailable) +

D SCART adapter (*2)

Component video cable (commerciallyavailable)
HDMI cable (commerciallyavailable)
Computer cable (commerciallyavailable)
*1 If a DVD has been connected using a D SCART adapter, change the "D/SCART" setting in the "Input Signal" to "SCART". p.34 *2 Some regions may not have the D SCART adapter included as an accessory.
Some signal sources may have specially-shaped ports. In such cases, use the accessory or optional cables that are supplied with the signal source to make the connections. The cable that should be used to connect video equipment to the projector will depend on the type of video signal that the equipment outputs. Some kinds of video equipment output several different types of video signal. The image quality ranking of the video signal types is generally held to be as follows, in descending order of quality: Digital component video [HDMI ] > Analog component video [D] [Component] > S-Video [S-Video] > Composite video [Video] You should refer to the documentation provided with the video equipment being used to check what types of video signal formats the equipment can output. The composite video format is sometimes simply called "video output".
Preparing the Remote Control
Inserting batteries into the remote control
The remote control is not supplied with batteries already inserted. Insert the accessory batteries before using the remote control.
Remove the battery cover.
While pressing the knob, lift up.
Install the battery cover.
Insert the tab. Press down until the battery cover clicks into place.

Insert the batteries.

Check the (+) and (-) indications inside the battery compartment and insert the batteries so that they face correctly.
If delays in the responsiveness of the remote control occur or if it does not operate after it has been used for some time, it probably means that the batteries are becoming flat. If this happens, replace the batteries with two new batteries. Use two new AA batteries as replacement batteries.

Using the remote control

Operating range (horizontal) Remote control light-receiving area
Operating distance Approx.10m Approx.30 Approx.30 Approx.30 Approx.30
Remote control light-emitting area Operating range (vertical) Operating distance Approx.10m Approx.30 Approx.30 Operating distance Approx.10m Approx.30 Approx.30

When a 4:3 image is projected, the top and bottom of the image are hidden from view. If this happens, the part of the image hidden from view at the top and bottom can be reduced in size in the vertical direction so that it can be viewed by "Zoom Size" in the Configuration menu. p.31 When images with subtitles are projected and the subtitles are truncated, use the "Zoom Caption Pos." menu command to adjust. p.31
When HDTV images are projected, the images appear in 16:9 size.
When 4:3 images are projected, the images will be elongated horizontally.
Input signals will be projected at the same height as the projector's panel resolution. At this time, the image enlargement ratio will be smaller near the middle of the images but become larger towards the left and right edges of the images. This is useful for when 4:3 images are projected onto a wide screen. Because there is almost no distortion due to enlargement in the middle of the images, the images appear close to what they would be at their original size. And because both ends of the images are enlarged, movement at the edges of the images appears faster and gives an impression of greater speed, making it ideal for viewing sporting events.

Remarks

Advanced Colour Adjustments
If you would like to create your own images with settings adjusted the way you want them, you can adjust "Abs. Color Temp.", "Skin Tone" and/or "Advanced" in the "Image" menu. The adjustment values can be stored in the memory so that you can retrieve them and apply them to the projected images at any time. ( p.24) "Skin Tone", "Abs.Color Temp." and "Gamma" are adjusted in a single operation using the respective remote control buttons.

Skin tone adjustment

Skin tone adjustment Absolute colour temperature Absolute colour adjustment temperature adjustment Gamma adjustment

Gamma adjustment

Adjusting from the gamma correction values
From among the gamma correction values [2.0], [2.1], [2.2], [2.3], [2.4], select one that suits the connected equipment, or one of your own liking, using or , and press or to confirm the selection. Differences between equipment may result in a slight variation in the colouring when images are projected, and you may want to adjust this. (Projection will stop temporarily during such adjustment.) There are two methods of doing so. One is to select one of the gamma correction values [2.0], [2.1], [2.2], [2.3], [2.4]. The other is customized adjustment, which is done with reference to the projected image or a gamma graph. The gamma graph's horizontal axis represents the input signal level and its vertical axis the output signal level. Observe the gamma graph to check the result of the adjustment. Lower values will increase the contrast of the dark portions but will tend to blur the bright portions. This is indicated by bulging in the upper portion in the gamma graph. Higher values will darken the bright portions. This is indicated by bulging in the lower portion in the gamma graph.

This can be used to adjust the skin tones for images of people. The Epson Cinema Filter effect that is automatically applied to images when a "Color Mode" setting is made creates natural-looking skin tones. If you would like to further enhance skin tones, use this "Skin Tone" setting to make the adjustment. If set to the + side, the colours become greenish, and if set to the side, the colours become reddish.
You can adjust the overall tint of images. If you select a higher value, images appear bluish, and if you select a lower value, images appear reddish. The absolute colour temperature can be set to one of 12 settings within the range of 5000K to 10000K.
Customized ("Adjust it from the image")
Use or to select first "Customized", then "Adjust it from the image". Press or to confirm the selection each time. A gamma icon will appear in the projected image.
Customized ("Adjust it from the graph")
Use or to select first "Customized", then "Adjust it from the graph". Press or to confirm the selection each time. A gamma adjustment graph will appear.
Use or to move the gamma icon to the place where you want to adjust the brightness, and press or to confirm the selection. The place selected and the regions of the same brightness will flash, and a gamma graph will appear. Press or again to reconfirm. A screen for adjusting the tone will appear. Use or to make the adjustment, and press or to confirm it. Press to go back and do it again.
Use or to select the point where you want to adjust the tone brightness, and press or to confirm the selection. A screen for adjusting the tone will appear.
Use or adjustment, and press
to make the or to confirm it.
RGB adjustment (Offset, Gain)
The image brightness can be adjusted by adjusting the individual R (red), G (green) and B (blue) components of the dark areas (offset) and bright areas (gain). Press and then select "Image" "Advanced" - "RGB" in that order and confirm the selection.
If you would like dark areas to appear more clearly, change the setting to the + (right) side. If you change it to the (left) side, the whole image will become sharper, but the contrast in dark areas will become poorer.
RGB adjustment (Offset, Gain) Hue and saturation adjustment
Use or to select a menu item, and use or to make adjustments. To return the adjustment results to their default settings, press. Press to exit the menu.

2.0, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3, 2.4 Customized Adjust it from the image

Adjust it from the graph

High, Low On, Off Yes, No

Reset RGB RGBCMY

Offset R, G, B Gain R, G, B R (Hue/Saturation), G (Hue/Saturation), B (Hue/Saturation), C (Hue/Saturation), M (Hue/Saturation), Y (Hue/Saturation)
Only displayed for Computer input (does not appear when signals from the [HDMI] input port are being input)
Aspect Signal Zoom Size Zoom Caption Pos. Tracking Sync. Position Auto Setup

Progressive

p.31 p.31 p.31 p.31 p.31 p.31 p.31 p.32 p.32 p.31 p.32 p.31 p.32 p.32 p.32 p.33 p.33
Auto, Normal, Full, Zoom, Wide
On, Off Off, Video, Film/Auto
Motion Detection Noise Reduction
Output Scaling Setup Level
Off, NR1, NR2, NR3 Auto, 100%, 98%, 96%, 94%, 92% 0%, 7.5% On, Off Normal, Expanded Yes, No

EPSON Super White

HDMI Video Range

Direct Power On

Settings
p.33 p.33 p.33 p.33 p.33 p.33 p.34 p.34
On, Off Off, 5min., 10min., 30min. On, Off On, Off On, Off On, Off Front, Front/Ceiling, Rear, Rear/Ceiling
Sleep Mode Child Lock Operation Lock Trigger Out High Altitude Mode Projection Display
Menu Position Menu Color Messages
Top-left, Top-center, Top-right, Center-left, Center, Center-right, Bottom-left, Bottom-center, Bottom-right Color 1, Color 2 On, Off Black, Blue, Logo On, Off Auto, NTSC , NTSC4.43, PAL , M-PAL, N-PAL, PAL60, SECAM Auto, YCbCr , YPbPr D(Auto), D(YCbCr), D(YPbPr), SCART
Display Background Startup Screen Input Signal
Video Signal Component D/SCART

Language

Yes, No
Only displayed for composite video/S-Video input Only displayed for component video/Computer input
Only displayed for Computer input

Lamp Hours

Source Input Signal Resolution Scan Mode Refresh Rate Sync Info Video Signal Deep Color Status Load Memory

p.35 p.35 p.35

Resolution Sync Info
The "Info" menu is only used to display the projector status. Display the color depth of HDMI transmission. This is information about errors that have occurred on the projector. This value is sometimes referred to when inquiries are made. Memory1 to Memory10 Memory1 to Memory10 Memory1 to Memory10

Reset All

p.35 No Yes, p.35 No Yes, p.35 No Yes,

Memory

Save Memory Erase Memory
Reset Memory Reset Lamp Hours
The message text will be displayed in yellow when it is time to replace the lamp. Time from 0H to 10H will be displayed as 0H. From 10H onwards, the display will be in units of 1H.

"Image" menu

Color Mode *1
Six different settings can be selected for the Color Mode, to match the images being projected or the projection environment. p.18

Brightness *2

Adjust this when the output level of the connected equipment is weak and you feel that images are dark.

Contrast

Adjusts the difference between bright and dark areas. When the contrast is increased, images with greater modulation are obtained.

Color Saturation *2

This adjusts the colour intensity for the images.

Tint *2

(Adjustment is only possible when composite video input.) This adjusts the image tint. and S-Video signals in NTSC format are being

Sharpness *2

This adjusts the image sharpness. Standard The adjustment results are applied to the entire image. Advanced This can be used to adjust a specific region. p.23

Abs. Color Temp.*2

This adjusts the overall tints of the images. p.20

Skin Tone *2

This adjusts the skin tones of people who appear in the images. p.20

Advanced

Gamma *1 This adjusts gamma. You can select a value, or make adjustments while viewing an image or a graph. p.20 RGB *1 This lets you adjust the offset and gain for each of the R/G/B colour components. RGBCMY *1 This lets you adjust the hue and saturation for each of the R/G/B/C/M/Y colour components. p.22 p.22
*1 The setting values are stored separately for each image source and signal type. *2 The setting values are stored separately for each image source and colour mode setting.

Brightness Control *2

This lets you set the lamp brightness to one of two settings. Select "Low" if the images being projected are too bright such as when projecting images in a dark room or onto a small screen. Use of "Low" prolongs the life of the lamp, and reduces the amount of power and noise produced by fan rotation during projection.

Auto Iris *3

The amount of light is adjusted appropriately depending on images (On)/ or not adjusted (Off). p.23

(This can be set only when signals are being input from the [Video] / [S-Video] input port, 525i, 625i signals are being input from the [SCART] input port, or 525i, 625i, 1125i signals are being input from the [Component] / [HDMI] input port.) Select whether the progressive conversion operation mode is for fast-moving images or for slow-moving images. The smaller the value, the more suitable the mode is for viewing still images. The larger the value, the more suitable the mode is for viewing video images.

Noise Reduction *1

This reduces flickering of images. Three modes are available. Select the mode to suit your liking. Set "Off" when the image source, such as DVD, contains little electrical interference.

Output Scaling *1

(Setting is not possible when composite video , S-Video , or computer signals are being input.) This changes the display area (the part of projected images). 100% - 92% :When 100% is set, the top and bottom of the image is sometimes affected by electrical interference depending on the image signal. In such cases, try to adjust the display position ("Position"). p.31 Auto :Displayed when the signals from [HDMI ] input port are being input. Signals are automatically projected at 100% or 92% size depending on the input signals. (Not displayed when the equipment's DVI port is connected to the projector's [HDMI] input port.)

Setup Level *1

(This can be set when NTSC signals are being input from the [Video] / [S-Video] input ports, when composite video signals are being input from the [Component] input port, or when signals are being input from the [SCART] input port.) If using products designed for destinations such as South Korea that have different black level (setup level) settings, use this function to obtain correct images. Check the specifications of the connected equipment when changing this setting.

EPSON Super White *1

(Setting is only possible when Color Mode is "Natural", "Theatre", "Theatre Black 1", or "Theatre Black 2", and composite video, S-video, component video, or SCART signals are being input.) If bright white areas of images such as clouds and T-shirts on the beach in summer appear uneven and overexposed, set to "On". When set to "On", the "HDMI Video Range" setting will be ignored.
*1 The setting values are stored separately for each image source and signal type.

HDMI Video Range*1

(Setting is possible only when "EPSON Super White" is "Off".) When the [HDMI ] input port of the projector is connected to a DVD player, for example, set the video range of the projector to suit the video range setting of the DVD player. The setting at the DVD player can be either Normal or Expand.
All the adjustment values on the "Signal" menu, except "Aspect ", are returned to their default values.
"Settings" menu
When the main power switch is turned on, you can set for projection to start (On) / not start (Off) without pressing or. When set to "On" with the main power switch left on, be aware that sudden surges of electricity that may occur when the power comes back on after a power outage may cause the projector to turn on.

Sleep Mode

The projector is equipped with a power-saving function that causes the power to turn off automatically and the projector to switch to standby if no signal is input to the projector for a continuous length of time. The length of time before the power-saving function operates can be selected from four available settings. If "Off" is selected, the power-saving function will not operate. If you press while the projector is in standby mode, projection will start again.

Child Lock

This locks the power on function of the button on the projector's control panel, so that a child cannot accidentally turn the projector's power on and look into the projector's lens. When the lock is applied, the power will only turn on if is pressed down for about 3 seconds. can be used to turn off the power, and the remote control will continue to operate as normal. If you change the setting, the new setting will take effect after the power has been turned off and the cooldown period is complete. Even if "Child Lock" is set to "On", be aware that projection starts merely by turning the main power switch on when "Direct Power On" is set to "On".

Operation Lock

If this is set to "On", you can't operate the projector's control panel buttons and a icon appears on the screen when a button is pressed. To cancel, press and hold on the projector's control panel for about seven seconds or more. If you change the setting, the new setting will take effect after exiting the configuration menu.

Trigger Out

This turns the trigger function on and off to determine whether the projector's power on/off status and problems with projector operation are communicated to an external device. If you change the setting, the new setting will take effect after the power has been turned off and the cooldown period is complete.

This sets the display language for messages and menus.
Adjustment values for the "Settings" menu functions are returned to their default settings, except for the "High Altitude Mode", "Projection", "Component", "D/SCART", and "Language".

"Memory" menu

This retrieves settings previously saved using "Save Memory". p.25 This cannot be selected when nothing is saved at "Save Memory".
This can be used to save "Image" menu settings. p.25
This is used to erase unwanted saved memory. p.25

"Reset" menu

This resets all configuration menu settings to their default settings. "Component", "D/SCART" and "Language" in the "Settings" menu, and the settings of "Memory" menu are not returned to their default even if "Reset All" is executed.

Reset Memory

This resets (erases) all settings that have been made using the "Save Memory".

Reset Lamp Hours

Clear the cumulative lamp operating time and reset to "0H". Perform this procedure when you replace the lamp.

Problem Solving

Reading the indicators
The projector is provided with the following two indicators which notify you of the operating status of the projector. The following tables show what the indicators mean and how to remedy the problems that they indicate. * If all indicators are switched off, check that the power cable is connected correctly and that the main power switch is on.

(operation) indicator

(warning) indicator

When the

(warning) indicator is lit or flashing warning/problem

: Lit : Flashing

Internal problem / Fan problem / Sensor problem / Cinema filter problem / Auto iris problem
Disconnect the power cable from the electrical outlet. Then contact your local dealer or the nearest address provided in the World-Wide Warranty Terms. Inquiries

(Lit/off for 1 sec) Red

Lamp problem / Lamp on error / Lamp cover open error Check if the lamp is broken. p.46 Clean the air filter. p.44
Replace the lamp and then turn the power on. If the problem is still not solved after the lamp is replaced, stop using the projector and disconnect the power cable from the electrical outlet. Then contact your local dealer or the nearest address provided in the World-Wide Warranty Terms. Inquiries

The message "Not Supported" is displayed
If a composite video or S-Video is being input If projection does not occur when the "Video Signal" menu command is set to "Auto", select the signal format that matches the signal source. "Settings" - "Input Signal" - "Video Signal" p.34 If the signal source is connected to the [Component] or [D] input port If projection does not occur when the "Component" in the "Input Signal" menu command is set to "Auto", set the signal format that matches the signal that is being projected from the connected equipment. "Settings" - "Input Signal" - "Component" p.34
Does the mode match the frequency and resolution of the image signals? Only when projecting computer images
Use the "Resolution" menu command to check the signals being input, and check the "List of Supported Monitor Displays" to make sure that the signals are compatible. "Info" - "Resolution" p.29 "List of Supported Monitor Displays" p.49
The message "No Signal" is displayed
Are the cables connected correctly? Has the correct video input port been selected? Is the power for the connected equipment turned on? Are the image signals being output to the projector? Only when projecting images from a laptop computer or computer with a built-in LCD screen
Check that all of the cables required for projection are securely connected. p.12 Press , , , or on the remote control or on the projectors control panel to change the image source. p.15 Turn the power on for the devices. If the image signals are only being output to the computer's LCD monitor, you need to change the output. For some computer models, when the image signals are output externally, they no longer appear on the LCD monitor. Computer documentation, under a title such as "External output" or "Connecting an external monitor" If the connection is made while the power is already turned on, the function [Fn] key that switches the computer's video signal to external output may not work. Turn the power for the projector and the computer off and then back on again. p.14

Is "Operation Lock" set to "On"? If the "Operation Lock" menu command is set to "On", all buttons on the projectors control panel are disabled. Press on the remote control. "Settings" - "Operation Lock" p.33 Are all of the indicators switched off?
Disconnect the power cable and then reconnect it. p.14 Check the circuit breaker to see if power is being supplied.
Do the indicators turn off and on Turn the power off, disconnect the power cable and then reconnect it. If this does not solve the problem, there may be a problem with when the power cable is the power cable. Then contact your local dealer or the nearest touched? address provided in the World-Wide Warranty Terms. Inquiries
The remote control does not work
Is the remote control lightemitting area facing towards the remote control light-receiving area when it is operated? Is the remote control too far from the projector? Is direct sunlight or strong light from fluorescent lamps shining onto the remote control lightreceiving area? Are the batteries dead, or have the batteries been inserted correctly?
Face the remote control towards the remote control light-receiving area. The operating angle for the remote control is approximately 30 horizontally and approximately 30 vertically. p.13 The operating range for the remote control is approximately 10m. p.13 Set the projector up in a location where strong light will not shine onto the remote control light-receiving area.
Insert new batteries, while making sure that they face correctly. p.13

Maintenance

This section describes maintenance tasks such as cleaning the projector and replacing consumable parts.

Cleaning

You should clean the projector if it becomes dirty or if the quality of projected images starts to deteriorate.
Be sure to read the separate Safety Instructions/World-Wide Warranty Terms booklet for details on safe handling of the projector during cleaning.

Cleaning the air filter

If the air filter becomes blocked with dust and the message "The projector is overheating. Make sure nothing is blocking the air vent, and clean or replace the air filter" is displayed, clean the air filter. Turn the projector upside-down and use a vacuum cleaner to clean the air filter
If the air filter becomes clogged with dust, it can result in overheating which may cause operating problems or reduce the operating life of the optical parts. It is recommended that you clean the air filter about once every three month. If using the projector in a dusty location, the air filter should be cleaned more often.

Main power switch... 8,14,15 Memory... 7,24 "Memory" Menu.. 29,35 Menu Color... 29,34 Menu Position... 29,34 Menus... 26 Messages... 29,34 Motion Detection... 28,32
Noise Reduction... 28,32 Normal.... 19
Offset... 22,28 Operation indicator.. 6,36 Operation Lock... 29,33 Optional accessories.. 48 Output Scaling... 28,32 Overheating... 36
Direct Power On... 29,33 Display.... 29,34 Display Background.. 27,34
[PC] input port.. 8,12,51 Port... 8,12,51 Position.... 28,31 Power cable... 14 Power inlet... 8,14 Progressive... 28,32 Projection... 11,29,34 Projection distance... 10 Projection image position adjustment.. 16 Projection methods... 11
Epson Cinema Filter.. 21 EPSON Super White... 28,32 Erase Memory... 29,35
Focus adjustment... 6,16 Front adjustable foot... 6,17 Full... 18 Full Menu... 26
Gain.... 22,28 Gamma.. 20,28,30
HDTV... 49 [HDMI] input port.. 8,12,50,51 HDMI-Video Range.. 28,33 High Altiude Mode... 29,33 Hue and saturation... 22
Refresh Rate... 29 Remote control.. 7,13 Replacing the air filter... 46 Replacing the battery.. 13 Replacing the lamp... 46 Reset... 28,29,31,33,35 Reset All... 29,35 "Reset" menu.. 29,35 Reset Lamp Hours.. 29,35,46 Reset Memory... 29,35 Resolution... 29,49 RGB... 22,28,30 RGBCMY.. 22,28,30 [RS-232C] port... 8,51,52
Warning indicator.. 6,36 Wide... 19
YCbCr... 12,29 YPbPr... 12,29
Zoom... 19 Zoom adjustment... 6,16 Zoom Caption Pos... 19,28,31 Zoom Size.. 28,31
Save Memory.. 24,29,35 SCART... 1,29,34 [SCART] input port.. 8,12,51 Screen size... 10 SDTV... 49 Selecting the image source.. 6,7,15 Setup Level... 28,32 "Settings" menu... 29,33 Sharpness... 28,30 Sharpness (Advanced).. 23,28,30 "Signal" menu... 28,31 Skin Tone... 7,20,28,30 Sleep Mode... 29,33 Source... 29 Specifications.. 51 Startup Screen... 29,34 Sub-menu... 26 Supported Monitor Displays.. 49 S-Video... 12,49 [S-Video] input port.. 8,12,51 Sync Info... 29 Sync... 28,31
Test Pattern... 7,17 Tint... 28,30 Top menu... 26 Tracking... 28,31 Trigger Out... 29,33 [Trigger out] port... 8,51 Turning off... 15
Using the configuration menus.. 26
[Video] input port... 8,12,51 Video Signal... 29,34
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Seiko Epson Corporation. No patent liability is assumed with respect to the use of the information contained herein. Neither is any liability assumed for damages resulting from the use of the information contained herein. Neither Seiko Epson Corporation nor its affiliates shall be liable to the purchaser of this product or third parties for damages, losses, costs, or expenses incurred by purchaser or third parties as a result of: accident, misuse, or abuse of this product or unauthorised modifications, repairs, or alterations to this product, or (excluding the U.S.) failure to strictly comply with Seiko Epson Corporations operating and maintenance instructions. Seiko Epson Corporation shall not be liable against any damages or problems arising from the use of any options or any consumable products other than those designated as Original Epson Products or Epson Approved Products by Seiko Epson Corporation. The contents of this guide may be changed or updated without further notice. Illustrations and screens used in this publication may differ from actual illustrations and screens. General Notice: Macintosh, Mac, and iMac are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation. Windows, WindowsNT and VGA are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States. Dolby is a trademark of Dolby Laboratories. HDMI and High-Definition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC. Pixelworks and DNX are trademarks of Pixelworks, Inc. Other product names used herein are also for identification purposes only and may be trademarks of their respective owners. Epson disclaims any and all rights in those marks.

Notations Used in This Guide Viewing This Guide Saving This Guide on a Computer

Users Guide

Features of the Projector Part Names and Functions Installing the Projector
This describes required preparation procedures for installation and connection to prepare your projector for use.

Safety Instructions

This explains how to use this unit safely. Read these notes carefully before using this unit.
Safety Instructions Notes on Handling and Storage

Basic Operations

This describes basic operations necessary to start projection.
Image Quality Adjustments
This describes how to perform colour mode selection and other image quality adjustments.

Configuration Menu

This explains how to use the configuration menu and its functions.
World-Wide Warranty Terms
This explains support and service information for this unit.

Troubleshooting

This describes the possible problems you may encounter and their solutions.
Utility Software Problem Check Sheets International Warranty Conditions Inquiries

Appendix

This provides information on maintenance procedures to ensure the best level of performance from the projector.
Optional Accessories / Consumables Glossary