ORDER NO. VED0507366C0 D10

DLP Based Projector

PT-D3500U PT-D3500E
2005 Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. All rights reserved. Unauthorized copying and distribution is a violation of law.

PT-D3500U / PT-D3500E

CONTENTS
1 Safety Precautions 1.1. General Guidelines 1.2. Leakage Current Check 2 Specifications 3 Function for Safety 3.1. Interlock Switch 4 Serviceman Mode 4.1. Setting to Serviceman Mode 4.2. Resetting to User Mode 4.3. Functions in Serviceman Mode 5 Using the Serial Terminals 5.1. Examples of Connection 5.2. Pin Assignments and Signal Names 5.3. Communication Conditions (Factory Setting) 5.4. Basic Format 5.5. Procedure of Communication Condition Settings 5.6. Control commands 5.7. Cable specifications 6 Setting the Projector ID Number Remote Control 7 Support for Service 7.1. Supporting Methods 7.2. Note for Replacement of P.C.Boards 11.7. Removal of Ballast Module 11.8. Removal of R-P.C.Board 11.9. Removal of Projection Lens 11.10. Removal of Lamp Unit 11.11. Removal of Optical Block 11.12. Removal of DMD Block and Lighting Block 11.13. Removal of Color Wheel Block (Lighting Block) 11.14. Removal of Mechanical Shutter Motor Unit 12 Troubleshooting 13 Interconnection Block Diagram 13.1. Interconnection Block Diagram (1/3) 13.2. Interconnection Block Diagram (2/3) 13.3. Interconnection Block Diagram (3/3) 14 Block Diagram 14.1. Power Supply 14.2. Signal Processing (1/2) 14.3. Signal Processing (2/2) 14.4. Fan/Motor Drive 15 Schematic Diagram 15.1. A-P.C.Board (1/11) 15.2. A-P.C.Board (2/11) 15.3. A-P.C.Board (3/11) 15.4. A-P.C.Board (4/11) 15.5. A-P.C.Board (5/11) 15.6. A-P.C.Board (6/11) 15.7. A-P.C.Board (7/11) 15.8. A-P.C.Board (8/11) 15.9. A-P.C.Board (9/11) 15.10. A-P.C.Board (10/11) 15.11. A-P.C.Board (11/11) 15.12. CW/R/T-P.C.Board 15.13. J-P.C.Board (1/2) 15.14. J-P.C.Board (2/2) 16 Circuit Boards 16.1. A-P.C.Board (Foil Side) 16.2. A-P.C.Board (Component Side) 16.3. J-P.C.Board 17 Terminal guide of ICs and transistors 18 Exploded Views 19 Replacement Parts List
7.3. Replacement of the lithium battery on the A-P.C.Board Cautions for Service 8.1. Servicing Methods 9 Parts Location 9.1. Electrical Parts Location 9.2. Electromechanical Parts Location 10 Replacement of Lamp Unit 10.1. Precautions on Lamp Unit Replacement 10.2. Timing of Lamp Unit Replacement 10.3. Indication of Lamp Monitor 10.4. Procedure of Lamp Unit Replacement 11 Disassembly Instructions 11.1. Flowchart for Disassembly 11.2. Removal of Top cover 11.3. Removal of A-P.C.Board 11.4. Removal of J-P.C.Board 11.5. Removal of PA-Module 11.6. Removal of PB-Module 30

1 Safety Precautions

1.1. General Guidelines
For continued safety, no modification of any circuit must be attempted. Unplug the power cord from the power outlet before disassembling this projector. Use correctly the supplied power cord and must ground it. It is advisable to use an isolation transformer in the AC power line before the service. Observe the original lead dress during the service. If a short circuit is found, replace all the parts overheated or damaged by the short circuit. After the service, all the protective devices such as insulation barriers, insulation papers, shields, and isolation R-C combinations must be properly installed. After the service, check the leakage current to prevent the customer from getting an electric shock.
cord in a power outlet. 3. Connect M1 to T1 according to Fig. 2 and measure the voltage. 4. Change the connection of M1 from T1 to T2 and measure the voltage again. 5. The voltmeter must read 0.375 V or lower in both of steps 3 and 4. This means that the current must be 0.75 mA or less. 6. If the reading is out of the above standard, the projector must be repaired and rechecked before returning to the customer because of a possibility of an electric shock.

Leakage Current Check

1. Prepare the measuring circuit as shown in Fig.1. Be sure to use a voltmeter having the performance described in Table 1.

Fig. 1

Table 1

Fig. 2

2. Assemble the circuit as shown in Fig. 2. Plug the power

2 Specifications

3 Function for Safety

3.1. Interlock Switch

To ensure safety, the protection circuit of the main unit functions, and this projector becomes operation halt condition (a part of circuit is energizing) when the lamp unit cover is opened or installed incorrectly.

4 Serviceman Mode

This projector has Serviceman Mode in addition to standard on-screen menus (User Mode).
Setting to Serviceman Mode
Press the MENU button. The MENU screen will appear.
Select OPTION2 using the or ENTER button. The OPTION2 screen will appear. Select PASSWORD using the or ENTER button. The PASSWORD screen will appear.

buttons and press the

Set the operation mode selector (Computer/Numeric, Projector) switch to Computer/Numeric on the remote control unit and input the password 1565.
Asterisk (*) will appear for the password numbers.

(5) (6)

Set the operation mode selector (Computer/Numeric, Projector) switch to Projector on the remote control unit and press the ENTER button. Press the MENU button.
"SERVICEMAN" will appear.

Resetting to User Mode

Select OPTION2 using the ENTER button. The OPTION2 screen will appear.
Select PASSWORD using the or buttons and press the ENTER button. The PASSWORD screen will appear. Set the operation mode selector (Computer/Numeric, Projector) switch to "Computer/Numeric" on the remote control unit and input the password "0000".
(5) (6) Asterisk (*) will appear for the password numbers. Set the operation mode selector (Computer/Numeric, Projector) switch to "Projector" on the remote control unit and press the ENTER button. Press the MENU button.
"USER" will appear.

4.3.1.

Functions in Serviceman Mode

EXT OPTION

"EXT OPTION" is added to the MENU.
1. CUT OFF Sets the display ON/OFF for each color (R, G, B). 2. SELF CHECK Displays SELF CHECK. There are 2 pages, and it is switched with and buttons.

[1st page]

[2nd page]
3. CW INDEX When the color wheel is replaced, adjusts it with and buttons. Select DYNAMIC in PICTURE MODE, and execute it according to the following procedure with the red gradation (test pattern 9). a. Decrease CW INDEX setting value from the default value (431) by 50, and set it to 381. A blue-purple color mixture appears in the right of the screen. (When CEILING setting, appears it in the left of the screen.) b. Increase CW INDEX setting value by 1, and record the value where the color mixture disappears. (The recorded value is assumed to "A".) c. Increase CW INDEX setting value from the default value (431) by 50, and set it to 481. An orange color mixture appears in the right of the screen. (When CEILING setting, appears it in the left of the screen.) d. Decrease CW INDEX setting value by 1, and record the value where the color mixture disappears. (The recorded value is assumed to "B".) e. Set the mean value (omission below decimal point) of "A" and "B" to the CW INDEX setting value.

4. P.ON SHUTTER The state of the shutter when the power supply is turned ON can be selected. OPEN: When turning power ON, the shutter is opened. (Standard state) CLOSE: When turning power ON, the shutter is closed. 5. H.MASK PULSE When the signal of 480i or 576i is inputted, the synchronization might become unstable. It might be stable when H.MASK PULSE is set to "SPECIAL". STANDARD: Does not execute special signal processing. SPECIAL: Executes special signal processing. 6. DMD BIAS When the optical block is replaced, adjusts it with " " and " " buttons. a. Sets it to the alphabet of "E, D, C or B" that has been described in the optical block. b. After the setting, turn OFF the power to set it effectively.
* The label that describes the alphabet is pasted on the DMD.

4.3.2.

SUB-KEYSTONE
"SUB-KEYSTONE" is added to KEYSTONE in the "POSITION" menu. If KEYSTONE and "Lens shift" are used at the same time, the right and left is corrected in the unbalance. At this time, only the right side can be corrected by SUB-KEYSTONE.
1. The left side is adjusted straight by KEYSTONE.
2. The right side is adjusted straight by SUB-KEYSTONE.
Note: SUB-KEYSTONE is a supplementary adjustment function and there is no guaranty of completely functioning. Use it within the range where the trouble such as deforming the shape of the image does not occur.

4.3.3.

Test Pattern Addition
"Red gradation", "Whole red", "Whole green" , "Whole blue", "Whole cyan, "Whole magenta" and "Whole yellow" patterns are added to the test pattern. "Red gradation" is used for CW INDEX adjustment.
5 Using the Serial Terminals
SERIAL terminals which are on the side-mounted connection terminals conform to RS-232C standard. This projector can be controlled by a PC which is connected as shown below.

Examples of Connection

Pin Assignments and Signal Names
Communication Conditions (Factory Setting)

Basic Format

Transmission from the computer begins with STX, then the ID, command, parameter, and ETX are sent in this order. Add parameters according to the details of control.

TEST ON SCREEN PICTURE MODE

QTS QOS QPM

Inquiry about test pattern Inquiry about OSD Inquiry about PICTURE MODE

COLOR TINT COLOR TEMP.

QVC QVT QTE
Inquiry about COLOR Inquiry about TINT Inquiry about COLOR TEMP.

MIDDLE HIGH USER DEFAULT

WHITE BALANCE LOW(R) WHITE BALANCE LOW(G) WHITE BALANCE LOW(B) WHITE BALANCE HI(R) WHITE BALANCE HI(G) WHITE BALANCE HI(B) CONTRAST BRIGHTNESS SHARPNESS NOISE REDUCTION
QOR QOG QOB QHR QHG QHB QVR QVB QVS QNS
Inquiry about WHITE BALANCE LOW (R) Inquiry about WHITE BALANCE LOW (G) Inquiry about WHITE BALANCE LOW (B) Inquiry about WHITE BALANCE HIGH (R) Inquiry about WHITE BALANCE HIGH (G) Inquiry about WHITE BALANCE HIGH (B) Inquiry Inquiry Inquiry Inquiry about about about about CONTARST BRIGHTNESS SHARPNESS NR
AI CONTROL RGB/YPbPr SELECT

QAI QRF

Inquiry about AI CONTROL Inquiry about RGB/YPbPr
OFF ON/3 OFF ON RGB YPbPr/YCbCr AUTO
0-3 when RGB1, RGB2 or DVI input 0-1 when other input

Items TV-SYSTEM

Commands:Para Functions meters QSG Inquiry about TV-SYSTEM
Callback AT1 AT2 NTS N44 PAL PAN PAM SEC P60 BW5 BW6
Interpretati on AUTO1 AUTO2 NTSC NTSC4.43 PAL N-PAL M-PAL SECAM PAL60 Black and white 50 Black and white 60

POSITION ASPECT

QTH QTV QSE
Inquiry about horizontal position Inquiry about vertical position Inquiry about ASPECT
QZH QZV CLOCK PHASE QCP TOTAL DOTS QTD DISPLAY DOTS QDD TOTAL LINES QTL DISPLAY LINES QDL CLAMP POSITION QLT KEYSTONE QKS LINEARITY QLI LANGUAGE QLG
Inquiry Inquiry Inquiry Inquiry Inquiry Inquiry Inquiry Inquiry Inquiry Inquiry Inquiry
about about about about about about about about about about about
horizontal zoom vertical zoom CLOCK PHASE TOTAL DOTS DISPLAY DOTS TOTAL LINES DISPLAY LINES ClAMP POSITION KEYSTONE LINEARITY LANGUAGE

INSTALLATION

Inquiry about INSTALLATION
p1p2p3p4 p1p2p3p3 p1p2p3 p1p2p3 p1p2p3 p1p2p3p4 p1p2p3p4 p1p2p3p4 p1p2p3p4 p1p2p3 p1p2p3 p1p2p3 ENG DEU FRA ESP ITL JPN CHI RUS KOR p1p2p3p4p5 p1p2p3p4

AUTO 4:3 16:9 S4:3

Range 0-254 OSD value + 127 English German French Spanish Italian Japanese Chinese Russian Korean Front/Floor Rear/Floor Front/Ceilin g Rear/Ceiling 00000h 99999h 0000h 9999h HIGH(300 W) LOW(240 W) Long life lamp (160 W) (Celsius/Fah renheit) Available in STANDBY

Available in STANDBY

SET RUNTIME LAMP ON TIME

QST Q$L:1

Inquiry about projector runtime Inquiry about LAMP ON TIME Conversion time for HIGH of recognized lamp Inquiry about LAMP POWER

7 Support for Service

7.1. Supporting Methods
Supporting methods Replaced by module or block Applied parts FM-Module (For specified components, supplies them discretely.) Ballast module Power module (PB-Module) PA-Module Other components Optical block unit (including DMD block), DMD drive module, Mechanical shutter motor unit, Assembly parts
We will support according to the following methods.
Replaced by discrete components Replaced at the manufacturing department

7.2.1.

Note for Replacement of P.C.Boards
When replacing the A-P.C.Board
Transfer the data of the original A-P.C.Board to the new A-P.C.Board using the adjustment software and a personal computer. (If you cannot transfer the data, remove IC2508 and IC2509 from the original board and mount them on the new board.) * For the adjustment software, consult an authorized service center.

Cautions

Replacement of the lithium battery on the A-P.C.Board
If the lithium battery will be empty, replace it with a new one (CR2032 or equivalent). Explosion may occur if replacing the battery with an incorrect one. Dispose of used batteries according to the instructions.

8 Cautions for Service

8.1. Servicing Methods
Never unplug the power cord from the outlet, open the circuit breaker, or perform other procedures to cut off the power line during the operation of any cooling fan. Be sure to unplug the power cord from the power outlet before servicing. Powering off the projector 1. Press the POWER button on the main unit, or the POWER OFF " 2. Select "Execute" with or " button on the remote control. button and press the ENTER button.(or press the POWER button again.)
The projection of the image stops, and the power indicator of the main unit lights up orange. (The cooling fan keeps running.) 3. Wait until the POWER indicator of the main unit turns to red (i.e., until the cooling fans stops). 4. Press the " " marked side of the MAIN POWER switch to remove all power from the projector.

9 Parts Location

9.1. Electrical Parts Location
Electromechanical Parts Location
10 Replacement of Lamp Unit

Unscrew the 1 screw and remove the grounding terminal. Unscrew the 4 screws and remove the A-P.C.Board block.

(5) (6) (7)

Pull out the flexible cable connected to the J-P.C.Board. (The reverse side of A-P.C.Board) Unscrew the 9 screws and remove the A-P.C.Board. Unscrew the 2 screws and remove the operation button.
11.4. Removal of J-P.C.Board
(1) (2) (3) Remove the A-P.C.Board block according to the steps 1 through 5 in the section 11.3. "Removal of A-P.C.Board". Pull out the flexible cable connected to the A-P.C.Board. Unscrew the 10 screws and remove the J-P.C.Board.
11.5. Removal of PA-Module
(1) (2) (3) Remove the A-P.C.Board block according to the steps 1 through 5 in the section 11.3. "Removal of A-P.C.Board". Unscrew the 1 screw and remove the grounding terminal. Unscrew the 5 screws and remove the PA-Module.
11.6. Removal of PB-Module
(1) (2) (3) Remove the lamp unit according to the section 11.10. "Removal of Lamp Unit". Remove the top cover according to the section 11.2. "Removal of Top cover". Unscrew the 1 screw and remove the grounding terminal.
Unscrew the 6 screws and emove the shield case.
Unscrew the 2 screws and remove the lamp duct.

Remove the PB-Module.

11.7. Removal of Ballast Module
(1) (2) (3) Remove the PB-Module according to the section 11.6. "Removal of PB-Module". Unscrew the 2 screws and remove the lamp unit terminal. Unscrew the 1 screw and remove the ballast module block.
While sliding the shield cases (1) and (2) mutually, disconnect their hooks and separate the cases.
Remove the ballast module while pressing hooks of the 4 resin stands (spacers) to shut.
11.8. Removal of R-P.C.Board
(1) (2) Remove the top cover according to the section 11.2. "Removal of Top cover". Unscrew the 1 screw and remove the R-P.C.Board.
11.9. Removal of Projection Lens
(1) (2) (3) Fully turn the projection Lens counterclockwise. Turn the projection lens counterclockwise in addition while pressing the lens lock button. Remove the projection lens.
11.10. Removal of Lamp Unit
(1) Loosen the 1 screw until it idles, then open the lamp unit cover.

Loosen the 2 screws fixing the lamp unit until they idle, hold the handles and take the lamp unit out.
When installing the lamp unit (or a new one) in the main unit, place it in a specified position and press the right and left sides of the lamp unit, and confirm the lamp unit is inserted securely. Then, tighten the 2 screws fixing the lamp unit, and close the lamp unit cover.
11.11. Removal of Optical Block
(1) (2) Remove the A-P.C.Board block according to the steps 1 through 5 in the section 11.3. "Removal of A-P.C.Board". Unscrew the 6 screws and remove the shield case.
Unscrew the 2 screws and remove the lamp duct. Unscrew the 1 screw and remove the thermofuse attachment.
Loosen the 1 screw until it idles, then open the lamp unit cover.
Remove the projection lens 1. Fully turn the projection Lens counterclockwise. 2. Turn the projection lens counterclockwise in addition while pressing the lens lock button. 3. Remove the projection lens.
Unscrew the 8 screws and remove the optical block.
11.12. Removal of DMD Block and Lighting Block
(1) (2) Remove the optical block according to the section 11.11. "Removal of Optical Block". Unscrew the 4 screws and remove the heatsink.
Unscrew the 7 screws and separate the DMD block and lighting block.
The DMD block periphery is composed of precise optical components. When disassembling or reassembling, work noting damage and the wound of the peripheral components.
11.13. Removal of Color Wheel Block (Lighting Block)
(1) (2) Remove the A-P.C.Board block according to the steps 1 through 5 in the section 11.3. "Removal of A-P.C.Board". Unscrew the 5 screws and remove the lighting case (upper).
Disconnect flexible cable from/to the color wheel block. Unscrew the 2 screws and remove the color wheel block.
If the color wheel becomes dirty or damaged, the performance may be deteriorated. Work carefully enough in handling.
11.14. Removal of Mechanical Shutter Motor Unit
Unscrew the 1 screw and remove the mechanical shutter motor unit.

12 Troubleshooting

The alphabets (A, FM, etc.) in the left box of the inspection items indicate the names of P.C.Boards or modules to be checked.
13 Interconnection Block Diagram
13.1. Interconnection Block Diagram (1/3)
Interconnection Block Diagram (1/3)

J-P.C.Board

A-P.C.Board

T-P.C.Board

13.2. Interconnection Block Diagram (2/3)
Interconnection Block Diagram (2/3)

(FPGA) COOLING FAN CONTROL/ ROTATION DETECTION, HIGH CONTRAST APERTURE CONTROL, LENS SHIFT CONTROL

OUTFAN_EN

FANCON1

FANCON2

DMDFAN_EN

LMPFAN_EN

FANCON3

REGULATOR

FANCON5

FAN1_EN

OUTFAN_S A30 A27

LMPFAN_S A31

DMDFAN_S A29

FAN1_S

EXHAUST

INTAKE

15 Schematic Diagram

15.1. A-P.C.Board (1/11)

TXN/A2VKA3 (1/11) MAIN

15.2. A-P.C.Board (2/11)

TXN/A2VKA3 (2/11)

15.3. A-P.C.Board (3/11)

TXN/A2VKA3 (3/11)

15.4. A-P.C.Board (4/11)

TXN/A2VKA3 (4/11) MAIN

15.5. A-P.C.Board (5/11)

TXN/A2VKA3 (5/11) MICON

15.6. A-P.C.Board (6/11)

TXN/A2VKA3 (6/11) MICON

15.7. A-P.C.Board (7/11)

TXN/A2VKA3 (7/11) MICON

15.8. A-P.C.Board (8/11)

TXN/A2VKA3 (8/11) FAN

15.9. A-P.C.Board (9/11)

TXN/A2VKA3 (9/11) GC3I
15.10. A-P.C.Board (10/11)
TXN/A2VKA3 (10/11) NETWORK
15.11. A-P.C.Board (11/11)
TXN/A2VKA3 (11/11) NETWORK

15.12. CW/R/T-P.C.Board

CW-P.C.Board TXNCW1VKA3

R-P.C.Board TXN/R1VKA3

T-P.C.Board TXN/T1VKA3

15.13. J-P.C.Board (1/2)

TXN/J1VKA3 (1/2)

15.14. J-P.C.Board (2/2)

TXN/J1VKA3 (2/2)

16 Circuit Boards

16.1. A-P.C.Board (Foil Side)
A-P.C.Board TXN/A2VKA3 (Foil side)
A-P.C.Board (Foil Side) IC IC2002 IC2006 IC2009 IC2502 IC2503 IC2505 IC2507 IC2508 IC2509 IC2519 IC2522 IC3008 IC3011 IC3019 E-1 E-2 D-3 E-4 D-4 D-5 D-5 E-4 E-6 C-4 E-4 A-1 B-1 C-2 IC3020 IC3025 IC3034 IC3035 IC3038 IC3049 IC3601 IC3614 IC3623 IC3628 IC3629 IC3631 IC3635 IC3641 D-2 E-1 D-4 C-4 D-5 C-6 C-4 B-2 B-2 E-5 D-3 C-3 B-2 B-2
TRANSISTOR Q2501 Q2503 Q2505 Q2507 Q2508 Q2509 Q2512 Q3000 Q3001 Q3002 Q3003 Q3004 TP TPA1 TPA2 TPA3 TPA4 TPA5 TPA6 TPA7 TPA8 TPA9 TPA10 TPA11 TPA12 TPA13 TPA14 TPA15 TPA16 B-1 B-2 B-2 D-2 D-2 D-2 B-1 C-1 C-1 C-1 D-5 D-5 D-5 E-2 D-4 D-4 TPA17 TPA21 TPA22 TPA23 TPA24 TPA25 TPA26 TPA27 TPA28 TPA29 TPA41 TPA42 TPA43 TPA44 TPA45 TPA51 D-5 E-5 E-5 D-6 D-6 D-6 D-6 D-6 D-5 E-5 D-2 D-2 D-2 D-2 D-2 B-2 C-4 C-6 C-7 C-6 E-6 C-7 C-6 B-2 A-2 D-1 B-1 D-1 Q3005 Q3006 Q3008 Q3009 Q3010 Q3012 Q3014 Q3015 Q3017 Q3018 Q3627 Q3628 B-1 B-1 D-2 D-2 C-1 C-1 D-2 D-2 D-1 D-1 C-3 D-3

ADDRESS INFORMATION

16.2. A-P.C.Board (Component Side)
A-P.C.Board TXN/A2VKA3 (Component side)
A-P.C.Board (Component Side) IC IC2001 IC2004 IC2007 IC2008 IC2011 IC2501 IC2506 IC2511 IC2515 IC2516 IC2517 IC2523 IC2524 IC3001 IC3003 IC3005 IC3006 IC3007 IC3010 E-6 D-4 D-5 E-4 E-5 D-3 D-2 E-2 E-2 E-2 E-2 C-1 E-3 B-5 D-6 C-6 E-6 D-7 B-5 IC3012 IC3014 IC3015 IC3017 IC3018 IC3026 IC3036 IC3040 IC3043 IC3045 IC3046 IC3608 IC3612 IC3613 IC3618 IC3625 IC3627 IC3633 IC3634 B-6 C-6 C-6 C-6 C-5 D-6 D-3 C-2 C-3 E-3 E-3 D-1 C-1 E-3 E-1 E-3 E-2 C-4 C-4

30 PT-D3500U PT-D3500E PT-D3500E
PT-D3500U PT-D3500E PT-D3500U PT-D3500E
Part Name & Description REMOTE CONTROL RECEIVER LED PLATE LENS CAP FILTER DUCT COVER TERMINAL PLATE FIRE SHEET PROTECTION DUST SHEET (FAN) PROTECTION DUST SHEET (FAN) PROTECTION DUST SHEET (DUCT) SHEET 2 SHEET 3 FAN SEAL SHIELD SHEET SHEET (DUCT) LAMP FAN DUCT COVER INSULATION SHEET SHIELD CASE BACKCOVER TAPE INSULATION SHEET (BALLAST) DUCT SHEET P.C.B SPACER SPACER TEMP FUSE METAL FILTER COVER CARTON CARTON CUSHION 1 CUSHION 2 ACCESSARY PACKING CASE SET COVER SAFETY SHEET SHEET (PASSWORD) INSTRUCTION BOOK INSTRUCTION BOOK SHEET GUARANTEE CARD (USA) WEEE SHEET
PT-D3500U PT-D3500U PT-D3500E PT-D3500U PT-D3500E
Part No. TSK1018 TSXL474 TSXL475 TSXL477 TUCC6061 TUCC6066 TUCC6072 TUCC6073 TUCX5206 TXAUX01VKA3 TXAUX02VKA3 TXAUX03VKA3 TXFEK01VKA3 TXFKF01VKA3 TXFKF****** TXFPA01VKA3 TXFPA02VKA3 TXFSE01VKA3 TXFSE02VKA3 TXFSE03VKA3 TXJ/A5VKA3 TXJ/E1VKA3 TXJ/E5VJW2A TXJ/R1VKA3 TXJ/T1VKA3 TXJA40VKA3 TXJFM5VKA3 TXJFM7VKA3 TXJPA2VKA3 TXJPB1VKA3 TXJPB3VKA3 TXJPB5VKA3 TXJPB6VKA3 TXZEC01VKA3 TXZEC02VKA3 TXZEN01VKA3 TXZKG04VKA3 TXZKG06VKA3 XQN2+C2FJK XQN2+C3FJK XSB2+8FJ XSB3+6FZ XSB3+8FN XSB4+10FC XSN3+8FJ XTBT969FJK XTN3+25GFJ XTN3+4FFJ XTN4+45BFJ XTV3+10GFJ XTV3+10JFJ XTW3+8PFJ XUC3FJ XYC3+JJ12FJ XYN2+J6FJ XYN3+F18FJ XYN3+F6FJ XYN3+F8FJ XYN3+J35FJ XYN3+J6FJ XYN4+E8FJ
Part Name & Description FERRITE CORE FLEX CABLE (A3-J1) FLEX CABLE(A41-FM1) FLEX CABLE(A-CW) EARTH METAL(K-PCB) POWER SHIELD PLATE SHIELD CASE 1 (BALLAST) SHIELD CASE 2 (BALLAST) BASE PLATE POWER UNIT (ASSY) BALLAST UNIT CIRCUIT BOARD PA MECHA SHUTTER MOTOR UNIT TOP COVER BOTTOM COVER TERMINAL COVER (ASSY) LAMP COVER (ASSY) LEAD WIRE (WITH MOTOR) FAIL SAFE SWITCH LAMP CHANGEOVER SW LEAD COUPLER (A5-BALLAST) INLET EARTH LEAD WIRE LEAD WIRE COUPLER (A1-R1) COUPLER COUPLER (A40-FM3) COUPLER(FM5-CW1) COUPLER COUPLER (PA2-TEMP FUSE) COUPLER (PB1-PA1) COUPLER (PB3-CN1) COUPLER (A43-PB5) COUPLER (PB6-FM2) ANALYSIS BLOCK LENS MOUNT DMD COLOR WHEEL DMD BLOCK (ASSY) SCREW (MOTOR) SCREW (CW) SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW WASHER SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW SCREW (DUCT COVERj SCREW SCREW [INTEGRATED CIRCUIT]

J0KG00000013

IC2001 IC2002 IC2004 IC2006
C0JBAB000290 C5CB00000060 C3ABQJ000023 TVRN519

I.C I.C I.C I.C

Ref. No. IC2007 IC2008 IC2009 IC2011 IC2501 IC2502 IC2503 IC2505 IC2506 IC2507 IC2508 IC2509 IC2511 IC2515 IC2516 IC2517 IC2519 IC2522 IC2523 IC2524 IC3001 IC3003 IC3005 IC3006 IC3007 IC3008 IC3010 IC3011 IC3012 IC3014 IC3015 IC3017 IC3018 IC3019 IC3020 IC3025 IC3026 IC3034 IC3035 IC3036 IC3038 IC3040 IC3043 IC3045 IC3046 IC3049 IC3601 IC3608 IC3612 IC3613 IC3614 IC3618 IC3623 IC3625 IC3627 IC3628 IC3629 IC3631 IC3633 IC3634 IC3635 IC3641 IC9601 IC9602 IC9801 IC9802 IC9803 IC9804 IC9805 IC9806 IC9807 IC9808 IC9809

Part No. J0HABC000011 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000015 J0HABB000015 J0HAAC000045 J0JCC0000364 J0JCC0000364 J0JCC0000364 J0JCC0000364 J0JCC0000364 J0JCC0000364 J0JCC0000364 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 ELKE101FA J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021 J0HABB000021
Part Name & Description FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER EMI FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER FILTER [RESISTORS]
R2000 R2001 R2005 R2006 R2011 R2015 R2018 R2019 R2025 R2028 R2029 R2030 R2032 R2033 R2034 R2037 R2038 R2039 R2040 R2041 R2042 R2043 R2044 R2046 R2048 R2051 R2052 R2053 R2055 R2056 R2057 R2059 R2060 R2065 R2067 R2069
EXB38V102J ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ331 ERJ3GEYJ331 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ100 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ6ENF51R0 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ6ENF51R0 ERJ6ENF51R0 D1HG2208A002 ERJ6ENF51R0 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ6ENF2002 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ6ENF2492 D1HG2208A002 ERJ3GEYJ105 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEY0R00 D1HG2208A002 D1HG2208A002 D1HG2208A002 EXB28V220J
RESISTOR ARRAY M 0 OHM, 1/16W M 330 OHM,J,1/16W M 330 OHM,J,1/16W M 0 OHM, 1/16W M 22 OHM,J,1/16W M 10 OHM,J,1/16W M 10K OHM,J,1/16W M 22 OHM,J,1/16W M 51 OHM, 1/10W M 22 OHM,J,1/16W M 51 OHM, 1/10W M 51 OHM, 1/10W RESISTOR M 51 OHM, 1/10W M 22 OHM,J,1/16W M 20KOHM, 1/10W M 22 OHM,J,1/16W M 22 OHM,J,1/16W M 22 OHM,J,1/16W M 22 OHM,J,1/16W M24.9KOHM, 1/10W RESISTOR M 1M OHM,J,1/16W M 0 OHM, 1/16W M 0 OHM, 1/16W M 10K OHM,J,1/16W M 22 OHM,J,1/16W M 10K OHM,J,1/16W M 22 OHM,J,1/16W M 22 OHM,J,1/16W M 0 OHM, 1/16W RESISTOR RESISTOR RESISTOR RESISTOR ARRAY
Ref. No. R2070 R2075 R2076 R2078 R2079 R2081 R2083 R2089 R2090 R2092 R2094 R2096 R2097 R2098 R2099 R2100 R2102 R2104 R2105 R2106 R2107 R2109 R2112 R2113 R2119 R2120 R2129 R2130 R2132 R2137 R2139 R2140 R2141 R2142 R2143 R2147 R2150 R2151 R2152 R2153 R2154 R2160 R2161 R2162 R2163 R2164 R2165 R2166 R2168 R2169 R2172 R2173 R2174 R2177 R2180 R2181 R2182 R2183 R2184 R2185 R2187 R2188 R2191 R2192 R2193 R2194 R2195 R2197 R2198 R2201 R2202 R2203 R2204
Part No. D1HG2208A002 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 D1HG2208A002 D1HG2208A002 D1HG2208A002 EXB28V220J D1HG2208A002 D1HG2208A002 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ332 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 D1HG2208A002 D1HG2208A002 EXB28V220J ERJ3GEYJ152 ERJ3GEY0R00 EXB28V220J ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ471 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ560 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ6ENF2491 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ682 ERJ3GEYJ822V ERJ3GEYJ272 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ220 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEY0R00

Ref. No. R9813 R9814 R9815 R9816 R9817 R9818 R9819 R9831 R9840 R9841 R9842 R9843 R9844 R9845 R9846 R9847 R9848 R9849 R9850 R9851 R9852 R9853 R9855 R9856 R9857 R9858 R9859 R9860 R9861 R9862 R9863 R9864 R9865 R9866 R9867 R9868 R9869 R9870 R9871 R9872 R9875 R9876 R9877 R9878 R9879 R9880 R9881 R9882 R9883 R9884 R9886 R9891 R9892 R9893 R9894 R9895 R9896 R9897 R9898 R9899 R9950
Part No. ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ154 ERJ3GEYJ124 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ154 ERJ3GEYJ124 ERJ3GEYJ102 EXB38V103J ERJ3GEYJ471 ERJ3GEYJ471 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ333 ERJ3GEYJ333 ERJ3GEYJ332 ERJ3GEYJ332 ERD25VJ1R0T ERJ3GEYJ223 ERJ3GEYJ182V ERJ3GEYJ472 D1HG1018A002 ERJ6GEYJ101V ERJ6GEYJ391V ERJ3GEYJ223 ERJ6GEYJ2R2V ERJ3GEYJ272 ERJ6GEYJ101V ERJ3GEYJ272 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ6GEYJ101V ERJ6GEYJ101V ERJ6GEYJ101V ERJ6GEYJ101V ERJ6GEYJ101V ERJ3GEYJ182V EXB38V103J EXB38V103J EXB38V124JV EXB38V102J EXB38V154JV EXB38V124JV EXB38V154JV EXB38V102J ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ222 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ473 ERJ3GEYJ473 ERJ3GEYJ331 ERJ3GEYJ331 ERJ3GEYJ272 ERJ3GEYJ331 ERJ3GEYJ470
Part Name & Description M 1K OHM,J,1/16W M 150 OHM,J,1/16W M 120KOHM,J,1/16W M 1K OHM,J,1/16W M 150 OHM,J,1/16W M 120KOHM,J,1/16W M 1K OHM,J,1/16W RESISTOR ARRAY M 470 OHM,J,1/16W M 470 OHM,J,1/16W M 4.7KOHM,J,1/16W M 4.7KOHM,J,1/16W M 10K OHM,J,1/16W M 10K OHM,J,1/16W M 33K OHM,J,1/16W M 33K OHM,J,1/16W M 3.3KOHM,J,1/16W M 3.3KOHM,J,1/16W RESISTOR M 22K OHM,J,1/16W M 1.8KOHM,J,1/16W M 4.7KOHM,J,1/16W RESISTOR RESISTOR RESISTOR M 22K OHM,J,1/16W RESISTOR M 2.7KOHMJ,J1/16W RESISTOR M 2.7KOHMJ,J1/16W M 4.7KOHM,J,1/16W M 100 OHM,J,1/16W RESISTOR RESISTOR RESISTOR RESISTOR RESISTOR M 1.8KOHM,J,1/16W RESISTOR ARRAY RESISTOR ARRAY RESISTOR RESISTOR ARRAY RESISTOR RESISTOR RESISTOR RESISTOR ARRAY M 10K OHM,J,1/16W M 10K OHM,J,1/16W M 0 OHM, 1/16W M 0 OHM, 1/16W M 2.2KOHM,J,1/16W M 1K OHM,J,1/16W M 1K OHM,J,1/16W M 1K OHM,J,1/16W M 47K OHM,J,1/16W M 47K OHM,J,1/16W M 330 OHM,J,1/16W M 330 OHM,J,1/16W M 2.7KOHMJ,J1/16W M 330 OHM,J,1/16W M 47 OHM,J,1/16W [CAPACITORS]

D0GD391JA003

C2002 C2003 C2004 C2005 C2006 C2007 C2008 C2009 C2010
F2G0J4700010 ECJ1VF1C104Z ECJ1VF1C104Z ECJ1VF1C104Z ECJ1VF1C104Z ECJ1VF1C104Z ECJ1VF1C104Z ECJ1VC1H150J ECJ1VF1C104Z

Part Name & Description CAPACITOR CAPACITOR E 100UF, 4V CAPACITOR CAPACITOR CAPACITOR C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.01UF, K, 50V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 1UF, Z, 50V C 1UF,Z, 6.3V C 1UF,Z, 6.3V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.01UF, Z, 16V C 0.01UF, Z, 16V C 0.01UF, Z, 16V E 47UF, 6.3V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 0.01UF, Z, 16V C 0.01UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 0.01UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 2.2UF, Z, 16V E 33UF, 25V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V E 10UF, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V CAPACITOR CAPACITOR E 10UF, 16V E 47UF, 6.3V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 4.7UF, Z, 16V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V CAPACITOR C 10UF, 10V C 10UF, 10V C 0.1UF, Z, 16V CAPACITOR [OTHERS]
Ref. No. A11 A21 A22 A23 A27 A29 A30 A31 A40 A41 A42 A43 A44 A45 A71 A100 B2501 CF9701 CW1 J1 R1 T1 JK2001 JK2003 JK3001 JK3002 JK3003 JK3004 JK9801 JK9802 JK9803 JK9804 JK9805 JK9806 RM2001 RM9951 SW2501 SW2502 SW2503 SW2504 SW2505 SW2506 SW2507 SW2508 SW2509 SW2510 SW2511 SW2512 X2002 X2003 X2501 X2502 X3000 X3002
Part No. K1KA03AA0104 K1KA04BA0014 K1KA08BA0047 K1KA08BA0047 K1KA04BA0047 K1KA03BA0047 K1KA04AA0104 K1KA03AA0104 K1KA08BA0086 K1MN16B00012 K1KA02AA0104 K1KA14BA0051 K1MN04B00008 K1MN04B00008 K1KA06A00454 K1KA06A00454 BCR20V4 D4CC1103A037 K1KA03AA0263 K1MN18B00062 K1KA03BA0086 K1KA03AA0104 K2LC108B0064 K1FB124B0026 K1CB205B0006 K1FB115B0103 K1QBB3AB0007 K1QBB2AB0018 K2HC204B0002 K2HC204B0002 K2HA408B0084 TJS1A7250 K1FB109B0070 K1FB109B0070 B3RAD0000100 B3RAD0000100 EVQPLHA15 EVQPLHA15 EVQPLHA15 EVQPLHA15 EVQPLHA15 EVQPLHA15 EVQPLHA15 EVQPLHA15 EVQPLHA15 EVQPLHA15 EVQPLHA15 EVQPLHA15 H1A6605B0004 H0J250500042 H0J983400016 H0J327200114 H0J202500002 H1A6005B0012 TXN/A2VKA3 TXN/J1VKA3 TXN/R1VKA3 TXN/T1VKA3 TXNCW1VKA3
Part Name & Remarks Description 3P CONNECTOR 4P CONNECTOR 8P CONNECTOR 8P CONNECTOR 4P CONNECTOR 3P CONNECTOR 4P CONNECTOR 3P CONNECTOR 8P CONNECTOR 16P CONNECTOR 2P CONNECTOR 11P CONNECTOR 4P CONNECTOR 4P CONNECTOR 6P CONNECTOR 6P CONNECTOR BATTERY HOLDER THERMISTOR 3P CONNECTOR 18P CONNECTOR 3P CONNECTOR 3P CONNECTOR TERMINAL TERMINAL TERMINAL TERNINAL CONNECTOR TERMINAL TERMINAL CONNECTOR CONNECTOR CONNECTOR HEADHONE JACK K2HC103B0093 CONNECTOR CONNECTOR REMOTE CONTROL RECEIVER REMOTE CONTROL RECEIVER SWITCH SWITCH SWITCH SWITCH SWITCH SWITCH SWITCH SWITCH SWITCH SWITCH SWITCH SWITCH CRYSTAL CRYSTAL CRYSTAL CRYSTAL CRYSTAL CRYSTAL CIRCUIT BOARD A CIRCUIT BOARD J CIRCUIT BOARD R CIRCUIT BOARD T CIRCUIT BOARD CW

A1 A3 A5 A7 A10

K1KA03BA0086 K1MN18B00062 K1KA11BA0086 K1KA02BA0085 K1KA02B00247
3P CONNECTOR 18P CONNECTOR 11P CONNECTOR 2P CONNECTOR 2P CONNECTOR

Do not place objects or other projectors on top of this unit.
The objects or projectors may lose their balance or fall off, causing possible injury. Further, stacking one projector directly on top of another may cause the projectors to become deformed, resulting in possible malfunctioning.
Do not short-circuit, heat or disassemble the battery or place it into water or fire.
Failure to observe this may cause the battery to overheat, leak, explode or catch fire, and burns or other injury may result.
When inserting the battery, make sure the polarities (+ and -) are correct.
If the battery is inserted incorrectly, it may explode or leak, and fire, injury or contamination of the battery compartment and surrounding area may result. Do not use a new battery together with an old battery. Remove the batteries if you are not going to use the projector for a prolonged period of time.
Use only the Specified battery.
If incorrect batteries are used, they may explode or leak, and fire, injury or contamination of the battery compartment and surrounding area may result.
Do not look into the lens while the projector is being used.
Strong light is emitted from the projectors lens. If you look directly into this light, it can hurt and damage your eyes.
Do not use the old lamp unit.
The lamp section may break.
When the lamp bursts, handle it properly and observe the below precautions.
There may be shards of glass scattered inside the projector and inside the lamp unit. Ask the dealer to replace the lamp and inspect the inside of the projector. Gas and fine particles may be blown out through the ventilation holes. The gas contains mercury. If you breathe in any of the gas, or if it gets in your eyes or mouth, consult a physician immediately.
Disconnect the power cord plug from the wall outlet as a safety precaution before carrying out any cleaning.
Electric shocks can result if this is not done.
Ask an Authorized Service Center to clean inside the projector at least once a year.
If dust is left to build up inside the projector without being cleaned out, it can result in fire or problems with operation. It is a good idea to clean the inside of the projector before the season for humid weather arrives. Ask your nearest Authorized Service Center to clean the projector when required. Please discuss with the Authorized Service Center regarding cleaning costs.
Do not reach for the openings beside the optical lens, during horizontal or vertical movements of the lens there is a injury hazard.

Accessories

Check that all of the accessories shown below have been included with your projector. Remote control unit [N2QAEA000023 x 1] Power cord [K2CG3FZ00008 x 1] Battery for remote control unit [R03NW/2ST x 1] Lens cover [TKKL5244-1 x 1]

Remote control wired terminal (page 16) To use the wired output terminal, connect the remote control and the main unit with the M3 stereo mini jack cable (available in the market). Remote control transmitter window Operate the remote control aiming at the remote control receiver window on the main unit.
<When the operation mode selector set to Computer>
PAGE UP/PAGE DOWN buttons These buttons correspond to the PAGE UP/PAGE DOWN buttons on PCs keyboard. ( ) buttons These buttons correspond to the left and right mouse buttons. ENTER button Moves the mouse cursor. Numeric (0-9) buttons In a system that uses a multiple number of projectors, these buttons serve to specify a particular projector. They are also used to enter the password when the password for service personnel needs to be entered. Click button (page 15) This button corresponds to the left mouse button when the operation mode is switched to the Computer position. Note To use the remote control as a mouse, please purchase an optional wireless mouse receiver (model No.: ET-RMRC2).
Front and side of the projector
Controls on upper panel (page 12)
Side-mounted connection terminals (page 13)
Remote control receiver window (page 14) This window receives the signal beam emitted from the remote control. Air filter (page 43) Lens lock button (page 21) Press this to remove the projection lens. Level-adjusting feet (page 22) Use these feet to adjust the tilt of the projector. The leveling feet at the front left and right can be adjusted. Projection lens Lens for projecting images on the screen. Focus ring (page 24) For focus adjustment. Powered focus adjustment is also available.
Lens left/right adjusting dial (page 24) Turn this clockwise to move the screen to the left; conversely, turn it counterclockwise to move it to the right. AC IN terminal (page 22) Connect the supplied line power cord into this receptacle. Do not connect any other cable to this socket. MAIN POWER switch (page 22) Use this switch to turn on I and off O the commercial line power applied to the projector. Lens cap Cap the lens whenever the projector is left unused.

The remote control should normally be aimed at either the front or rear remote control receiver window on the projector (figure 1). Otherwise, it may also be aimed at the screen, which will reflect commands back to the projectors front receiver window as illustrated in figure 2. The effective control range is approx. 7 meters from the beam receiver on the front or rear. Remote control 30 Remote control
1. Open battery compartment lid.
Open the lid in the order of steps and.

2. Insert the dry cells.

Into battery compartment, with their polarities orientated as indicated ( , ) in the compartment. Accessory type-AAA dry batteries (insert the negative side first). (Front) [Top view] Remote control [Side view] Figure 1

30 (Rear)

3. Close the battery compartment lid.
Replace the battery compartment lid over the compartment and slide until it clicks.

Screen Projector

Remote control receiver window (front) Remote control Figure 2 Attention Do not drop the remote control unit. Do not expose remote control unit to any liquid. Do not use NiCd batteries. Note
Remote control receiver window (rear)
When the remote control is aimed at the screen, the effective control range may be reduced due to the optical loss by screen reflection. The remote control may not function properly if an object is in the light path. The remote control receiver may not function properly in intense ambient light such as fluorescent lamps. Carefully site the projector so its remote control receiver windows will not be directly exposed to intense light.
Setting projector ID number to remote control
Every projector has its ID number and the ID number of the controlling projector must be set to the remote control in advance so that the user can operate the remote control. The ID number of the projector is set to ALL on shipping, and use the ID ALL button of the remote control when using only a single projector.
Procedure of ID setting Change the position of the operation mode selector switch to Computer. Press the ID SET button, and within five seconds use the number (0 to 9) buttons to enter the 2-digit ID number set by the projector. Change the position of the operation mode selector switch to Projector.
However, if the ID ALL button is pressed, the projector can be controlled regardless of the ID number of the projector (simultaneous control mode). Attention Do not press the ID SET button accidentally or carelessly because the ID number on the remote control can be set even when no projector is around. If the ID SET button is pressed, the ID number goes back to the one set before pressing the ID SET button unless a numeric button is pressed within five seconds after the ID SET button is pressed. Your specified ID number is stored in the remote control unit unless another one is specified later. However, the stored ID will be erased if the batteries of the remote control are left exhausted. When the dry cells are replaced, set the same ID number again.

When the lens left/right adjustment dial is turned clockwise, the screen moves toward the left; conversely, when it is turned counterclockwise, it moves toward the right. The maximum travel distance toward the left or right is 10% of the projection screen width. Lens left/right adjustment dial
The screen moves toward the right
The screen moves toward the left
Maximum adjustment position Attention Move the lens left/right adjustment dial to any position up to the maximum adjustment position to make the adjustment. Turning the dial with undue force may cause malfunctioning.
Automatic adjustment (AUTO SETUP)
Automatic adjustment function adjust the resolution, clock phase and image position automatically when dotsstructured analog RGB signals such as computer signal are supplied. (Automatic adjustment is not available if moving picture input signals or signals having a dot clock frequency of more than 108 MHz are supplied.) When DVI signals are input, the image position is adjusted automatically. It is recommended to supply images with a bright white frame at the outermost periphery containing characters etc. that are clear in white and black contrast when the system is in automatic adjustment mode. Avoid supplying images that involve halftones or gradation such as photographs and computer graphics. Note CLOCK PHASE may have been shifted even when the adjustment ended normally. In this case, manually adjust the CLOCK PHASE. Automatic adjustments cannot be performed when images with blurred edges or dark images are input. With composite sync and G-SYNC sync signals and some types of PCs, it may not be possible to perform these automatic adjustments. In this case, manually adjust the items of INPUT RESOLUTION, CLOCK PHASE and POSITION. Image may be disturbed for about 4 seconds during automatic adjustment, which is not an abnormal error.
Using the FREEZE function
The image on the screen can be frozen by pressing the FREEZE button on the remote control.

Still image

Motion image

The audio is turned off.

Using the SHUTTER function
If the projector is not used for a certain period of time during the meeting intermission, for example, a shutter mode is available that allows the user to hide images temporarily.
Press the SHUTTER button of the remote control or the main unit.
The image and audio are turned off.
Press the SHUTTER button again.
The image and audio come back.
Using the digital zoom ( D.ZOOM +) function
A portion of the picture on the screen can be zoomed in with D.ZOOM + buttons of the remote control. It is useful for highlighting a specific object during the presentation.

Product

% 110% 81% 119% 112% 69%
Press the D.ZOOM + button of the remote control.

The image is zoomed in.

26 -5 368

18 -1 368

47 13% C 76

21% 29%

(For S-Video/Video/YPBPR signals only) TINT is used to adjust human skin. : Adjusts skin tone toward greenish color. : Adjusts skin tone toward reddish-purple.
For S-Video/Video signals

For YPBPR signals

COLOR TEMP.
The color temperature is adjusted when the white areas of images take on a reddish or bluish hue. DEFAULT: Standard setting HIGH : The white areas take on a more bluish-white hue. MIDDLE : The white areas take on a slightly reddish hue. USER : The RGB values of the white balance are set separately. Press the ENTER button, select WBAL HIGH or W-BAL LOW, and proceed with the detailed settings. : The colors of the selected item are darkened. : The colors of the selected item are lightened.

PICTURE MODE

The picture mode can be selected from the following depending on viewing conditions and the video signal source in use: DYNAMIC : Picture brightness/contrast ratio is increased to suit brighter viewing environments. GRAPHIC : The picture becomes suitable for input from to the personal computer. STANDARD : The picture becomes suitable for moving images in general. CINEMA : The picture becomes suitable for movie sources. NATURAL : The picture becomes suitable for use in a dark room.

WHITE GAIN

The brightness of white parts of the image can be adjusted. : The intensity of white color increases. : Reverts to natural image.
BRIGHT is used to adjust the black level (brightness). : Raises the picture brightness. : Lowers the picture brightness.

CONTRAST

CONTRAST is used to adjust the contrast ratio. : Raises the contrast ratio. : Lowers the contrast ratio.

SHARPNESS

SHARPNESS is used to adjust the crispness of the image. : Sharpens the edge of the image. : Softens the edge of the image.

SYSTEM (For RGB/YP P

B R signals) This enables the RGB system or YPBPR system to be selected. For the signals which are supported, refer to page 60.
In this mode, the video noise is reduced. (For S-Video/Video/YPBPR signals) OFF : No correction ON : Noise reduction is set to ON. (For RGB/DVI signals) OFF : No correction 1 : Low 2 : Middle 3 : High
Gray scale control is exercised to suit the images, and optimal images with a clear contrast are projected. ON : Standard setting OFF : The AI mode is set to OFF.

TV-SYSTEM

(For S-Video/Video signals) The setting that corresponds to the TV system is selected here. AUTO1 : Standard setting Automatically selects the TV standard that matches the input video signal, out of NTSC, PAL, NTSC4.43, SECAM and PAL60. AUTO2 : Automatically selects the TV standard that matches the input video signal, out of NTSC, PAL-M, and PAL-N. Normally AUTO1 or AUTO2 should be chosen for this option. If the video signals are not displayed properly due to signal deterioration, choose the TV system that matches the input video signals. Automatically selected by detecting the horizontal/vertical scan frequencies and color subcarrier listed in the table below: H. Scan V. Scan Color Signal Frequency Frequency Subcarrier System (kHz) (Hz) (MHz) NTSC NTSC4.43 PAL PAL-M PAL-N SECAM PLA60 15.75 15.75 15.63 15.75 15.63 15.63 15.75 60.00 60.00 50.00 60.00 50.00 50.00 60.00 3.58 4.43 3.58 4.25 or 4.41 4.43

Adjusting the position

POSITION
This enables the enlargement ratio to be changed and the resulting enlarged image displayed. : The enlargement ratio in the horizontal direction is changed. : The enlargement ratio in the vertical direction is changed.
The position where the images are displayed can be moved here. : The position is moved horizontally. : The position is moved vertically.

CLOCK PHASE

(For RGB/YPBPR signals only) Clock phase adjustment allows the user to minimize visible noise with the or button. Note When projecting signals whose dot clock frequency is 108 MHz or higher, the noise may not be disappear even when the clock phase is adjusted. Clock phase adjustment is not available for digital RGB signals.

ASPECT

AUTO : (For S-Video/Video signals only) If an S1 video signal is applied to the SVIDEO port, the picture is automatically switched to the 16:9 aspect ratio. When video signals with a video ID (VID) are applied to the video port, the picture is automatically switched to the 16:9 aspect ratio. 16:9 : The image is vertically compressed into a 16:9 ratio. 4:3 : The aspect ratio inherent to the input video signal is left intact when projected onto the screen. S4:3 : Picture size is compressed to 75% of the original picture size when projected. (This mode is useful when viewing pictures with the standard 4:3 aspect ratio on a wide screen with the 16:9 aspect ratio.) What is S1 Video? The S1 video is the wide-aspect-ready S-video format containing an aspect sense signal for squeezed videos fed from video equipment. If AUTO is chosen, the projector automatically compresses the squeezed input video into the 16:9 aspect ratio if it detects the aspect sense signal. Attention If you choose an aspect ratio that does not match the source videos aspect ratio, you will see a picture with an aspect ratio not the same as that of the original picture. Choose the appropriate aspect ratio carefully to match that of the original picture. Note If the picture size is compressed or enlarged by using the 16:9 aspect ratio when the projector is used for profitable purpose or in the presence of an audience (for example, in a coffee shop or at a hotel etc.), it may infringe the rights of the copyright owner of the original picture. If a picture with the standard (4:3) aspect ratio is projected at a wide aspect ratio, parts of the picture may run over the screen bounds or the overall picture may be distorted. To view the picture at its original aspect ratio, choose the standard 4:3 aspect ratio.

Indication after hours

(with the lamp output set at HIGH)

REPLACE LAMP

When lamp unit used hours have reached hours 2, lamp monitor (LAMP) light up including standby state. Further, an on-screen indication will appear for about 30 seconds as shown in the diagram on the left, recommending replacement of lamp unit. (The indication on the left diagram will disappear after about 30 seconds or when either control button on the upper panel of main unit or remote control button is operated.) After the time of hours 1, the on-screen indication will not disappear unless the menu (MENU) button is operated.
1 This time period is hours when long life lamp units are used. 2 This time period is hours when long life lamp units are used.
Lamp unit replacement steps
Attention After hours (hours when long life lamp units are used) of operating the same lamp, it is only possible to operate the unit for approximately 10 minutes. Steps to must be completed within 10 minutes.
Turn the power off by following the steps on page 23, remove the power plug and confirm that the surroundings of the lamp unit have cooled off.
Check that the fan has stopped running. Have a Phillips screwdriver ready ahead of time.
Loosen one screw securing the lamp unit cover, and then open the lamp unit cover.
Note Lamp unit cover You can temporarily secure the lamp unit cover in the opened condition. By sliding the cover in the direction of the arrow, you can temporarily secure the cover or release the temporarilysecured cover.
Temporarily securing the cover

Lamp unit

Handle
Releasing the temporarily-secured cover

Lamp unit Fixing screws

Loosen two lamp unit fixing screws, take hold of the handles, and remove the lamp unit. Install the new lamp unit.
The lamp unit will be hot after it has been used.
You might get burned if you touch it while it is still hot.
Insert the lamp unit by pressing it applying equal force on both left and right sides.
Use a Phillips screwdriver to securely tighten the two lamp unit fixing screws. Close the lamp unit cover by pushing the upper-right corner until it clicks. Firmly tighten the one screw securing the lamp unit cover.

Attention Firmly install the lamp unit and lamp unit cover. If not installed firmly, a protection circuit will function and the power will not be turned on.
Insert the power cord plug into the wall outlet and then press the MAIN POWER switch.
Attention If the power does not turn on even after turning the MAIN POWER switch I, turn the MAIN POWER O, confirm that the lamp unit and door are installed correctly, and turn on again.
Press the POWER button (or the POWER OFF ( I ) button on the remote control) so that a picture is projected onto the screen. Press the MENU button to display the MENU screen, and then press the and buttons to move the cursor to select OPTION2.
MENU PICTURE POSITION ADVANCED MENU AUDIO LANGUAGE OPTION1 OPTI0N2 TEST PATTERN SECURITY
SYSTEM INFORMATION 1. 00. 00 ROM VERSION SET RUNTIME 300h LAMP LOW 100h HIGH 200h TOTAL 300h
Press the ENTER button to display the OPTION2 screen, and select SYSTEM INFORMATION with the and buttons. Press the ENTER button.
The SYSTEM INFORMATION screen will be displayed.

LAMP TIME RESET

LAD35 LAD35L 1433h 0h
Press and hold the ENTER button on the projector or the remote control for approximately 3 seconds.
An item LAMP TIME RESET will be added.
Press the ENTER button, and when the LAMP TIME RESET display flashes, press the ENTER button again.
The used hours of the lamp unit will be reset to zero.
When the LAMP TIME RESET display flashes, the lamp time reset can be canceled by pressing the MENU button.
Using Web Browser Control
This projector has networking functions which allow it to be controlled through a web browser on a PC. The controlled items are: Projectors settings and adjustment Projectors status display Transmission of a E-mail message when the projector has a problem
Accessing from the Web browser
Start the web browser on your PC, then enter the IP address which was set in the projector. Enter user1 in the user name field, then enter the password in the password field.
The default setting is panasonic (all lower case). If you have changed the password, enter the new password here. The host name set in the projector is displayed in the Realm field.

Click [OK].

The Basic Control page is displayed. Note Avoid activating two or more Web browser simultaneously to work out setting or control actions. Change the password first of all.

AROUND LAMP TEMPERATURE LAMP REMAIN TIME LAMP STATUS SHUTTER OPTICS MODULE TEMP.SENSOR INPUT AIR TEMP.SENSOR BATTERY COLOR WHEEL

E-mail setup page

With this projector, if a problem occurs or if the lamp usage time reaches a set value, an e-mail message can be sent to one or more preset e-mail addresses (maximum two addresses). Click [Projector Control], then [E-mail set up] to display the E-mail setup page. Select Enable to use the E-mail function. Enter the IP address or server name of the E-mail server (SMTP). The DNS server must be set if the server name is entered.
Enter the E-mail address of the projector. (maximum 63 characters) The user can enter the location of, for example, the installed projector so that the recipient may easily identify the originator of the E-mail. (maximum 63 characters) The user can modify the minimum time interval of temperature warning mail. The default value is 60 minutes. In this case, the user cannot send another mail for 60 minutes after sending previous temperature warning mail even the set warning temperature is reached again.
The user can modify the threshold temperature for sending temperature warning mail. If the temperature rises above the set value, control sends temperature warning mail.
Enter the E-mail address of your desired recipient.
Select the conditions for sending E-mail. ERROR: an error is detected by selfdiagnosis. LAMP RUNTIME: remaining lamp service time has reached the value set in the field. INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE: intake air temperature has reached the value set in the field.
Periodic warning interval setting (e-mail is sent on the checked days of the week/times)

(Continued on next page)

E-mail setup page (continuing)
Enter the E-mail address to which the E-mail is to be sent when two E-mail addresses are going to be used. Do not enter it when the second Email address is not going to be used. Check these boxes when Email is to be sent periodically to two E-mail addresses. Email will be sent at the times and on the days checked. Button to update settings Select the conditions for sending E-mail. ERROR: an error is detected by self-diagnosis. LAMP RUNTIME: remaining lamp service time has reached the value set in the field. INPUT AIR TEMPERATURE: intake air temperature has reached the value set in the field.

POWR ?

Power status inquiry

Input selection

INPT ?

Input selection inquiry

AVMT ?

Shutter status inquiry

ERST ?

Error status inquiry

LAMP ? INST ? NAME ? INF1 ? INF2 ? INFO ? CLSS ?
Lamp status inquiry Input selection list inquiry Projector name inquiry Manufacturer's name inquiry Model name inquiry Other information inquiry Class information inquiry
PJLink security authentication
The password used in PJLink is the same as the password set in the Web Browser Control. To use PJLink without authentication, do not set any password in Web Browser Control. PJLink is the applied-for trademark in Japan, USA, and in other countries and regions. For specifications of PJLink, see the website of the Japan Business Machine and Information System Industries Association. URL http://pjlink.jbmia.or.jp/
Before asking for service ---Before asking for service, check the following points.

Symptoms Checks

Is the power cord plug correctly plugged in? Is the MAIN POWER turned on? Is electricity running to the power outlet? Is the temperature monitor (TEMP) indicator on the front of the unit flashing or turned on? (See page 42) Is the lamp monitor (LAMP) indicator on the front of the unit flashing or turned on? (See page 42) Is the lamp unit door installed correctly? A wrong ID is set. (See pages 15 and 35)

Power does not turn on

No image
Is the lens cap still on the lens? Is the image input correctly connected? Is the input mode set correctly? (See page 22) Is the black level adjustment set at the minimum level? (See page 29) Is the equipment connected to the projector operating correctly? Is the shutter function turned on? (See page 25) Is the lens focused properly? (See page 24) Is the projection distance correct? (See page 17) Is the lens dirty? Is the projector positioned directly in front of the screen? (See page 17) Is the color density and color tone setting correct? (See page 29) Is the equipment connected to the projector correctly adjusted? Are the batteries exhausted? Are the battery polarities set correctly? (See page 14) Are there any obstacles between the remote control and the remote control sensor? (See page 14) Are you trying to operate the remote control beyond its operable range? (See page 14) Are you controlling from external equipment using the REMOTE2 terminal? (See page 41) Is there any external light interfering with remote control operation? A wrong ID is set. (See pages 15 and 35) Is the on-screen display function at OFF? (See page 9) Is the input mode properly set? (See page 22) Is the correct signal system (TV system) selected? (See page 30) Are there any malfunctions on the source side, such as bad video tapes? Are you inputting a signal that is not compatible with this projector? (See page 60) Is the cable too long? Is the video output signal setting of the computer correctly set? (Read the operating instructions of the your PC.)

(17.4 lb)

Ambient temperature: 0 C to 40 C Ambient humidity: 20 % to 80 % (no condensation) 3 V DC (two AAA dry cells) approx. 7 m (22' 11") (in front of beam receiver) 95 (0.21 lb) (including dry cells) Width: 45 mm (1.8"), Thickness: 23 mm (0.9"), Depth: 145 mm (5.7") : ET-PKD35 : ET-PKD35S : ET-DLE100, ET-DLE200, ET-DLE300, ET-DLE400, ET-DLE050 : ET-RMRC2 : ET-LAD35 (single bulb) : ET-LAD35L (single bulb)
Option Hanging attachment (For high ceiling) Hanging attachment (For low ceiling) Projection lens Wireless mouse receiver Replacement lamp unit Long life lamp unit
The outside dimensions do not include the lens and other protruding parts. See page 63 for further details. 3 When using the projector at high altitudes (to m) (4 605.3' to 8 881.5'), the upper limit for the ambient temperature drops by 5 C.

Compatible Signal List

Display mode NTSC/NTSC4.43/ PAL-M/PAL60 PAL/PAL-N/SECAM 480i 576i 480p 576p 1080/60i 1080/50i 720/60p VGA400 VGA480 Resolution (as a number of dots) 720 X 480i 720 X 576i 720 X 480i 720 X 576i 720 X X 920 X 1 080i X 1 080i X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 024 X 024 X 024 X 024 X 024 X 768i X 152 X 152 X 152 X 280 X 280 X X X X X Scanning frequency Dot clock Image Horizontal Vertical frequency quality (Hz) (MHz) (kHz) 15.7 15.6 15.7 15.6 31.5 31.3 33.8 28.1 45.0 31.5 37.9 31.5 35.0 37.9 37.5 43.3 35.2 37.9 48.1 46.9 53.7 49.7 48.4 56.5 60.0 68.7 35.5 64.0 67.5 76.7 68.7 60.0 64.0 80.0 91.1 64.0 75.0 59.9 50.0 59.9 50.0 59.9 50.0 60.0 50.0 60.0 70.1 85.1 59.9 66.7 72.8 75.0 85.0 56.3 60.3 72.1 75.0 85.1 74.6 60.0 70.1 75.0 85.0 87.0 71.2 74.9 85.0 75.1 60.0 60.0 75.0 85.0 60.0 60.0 A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A AA AA AA AA AA A A B A A A B B A B Format
Video/S-Video Video/S-Video YPBPR/RGB YPBPR/RGB YPBPR/RGB/DVI YPBPR/RGB/DVI YPBPR/RGB/DVI YPBPR/RGB/DVI YPBPR/RGB/DVI RGB RGB RGB/DVI RGB RGB RGB RGB RGB RGB/DVI RGB RGB RGB RGB RGB/DVI RGB/DVI RGB/DVI RGB/DVI RGB RGB RGB RGB RGB RGB RGB/DVI RGB RGB RGB/DVI RGB

MAC16 XGA

MAC21 MSXGA SXGA
13.5 13.5 27.0 27.0 74.3 74.3 74.3 25.2 31.5 25.2 30.2 31.5 31.5 36.0 36.0 40.0 50.0 49.5 56.3 57.3 65.0 75.0 78.8 94.5 44.9 94.2 108.0 121.5 100.0 108.0 108.0 135.0 157.5 108.0 162.0

Character i that follows the number of displayed dots stands for interlace signal. The symbols used to denote the image quality have the following significance: AA = the images are projected at the highest quality; A = the images are converted by the image processing circuit and projected; B = the amount of data is scaled down and simplified images are projected. 3 These signals support the frame lock function. Note The number of display dots of the PT-D3500U is x 768. If signals with a number of display dots differing from the data listed above are supplied, they will be converted into signals with x 768 dots and displayed.
Projection distances by projection lens
The table below shows the projection distances of optional projection lenses. For the projection distance of the standard lens provided with the PT-D3500U, refer to page 17. For instructions on how to install the lenses, refer to page 21. (SH, SW, L, LW, LT, H : m SD : inch) Wide-angle Long-focus Wide-angle IntermediateUltra-long-focus fixed-focus zoom lens zoom lens focus zoom lens zoom lens lens Model No. : Model No. : Model No. : Model No. : Projected screen size Model No. : ET-DLE300 ET-DLE100 ET-DLE200 ET-DLE400 (4:3 aspect ratio) ET-DLE050 (5.78.0) (1.331.78) (2.54.0) (3.75.7) Diagonal (0.8) Height Width Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum Minimum Maximum length (L) (SH) (SW) (LW) (LT) (LW) (LT) (LW) (LT) (LW) (LT) (SD) 2.46 0.79 1.81 4.05 3.84 6.03 8.31 5.94 1.27 0.76 1.02 1.34 [8'] [2'7''] [5'11''] [13'3''] [12'7''] [19'9''] [19'5''] [27'3''] (50") [2'5''] [3'4''] [4'4''] 2.96 0.96 2.19 4.87 4.63 7.26 9.95 7.11 1.52 0.91 1.22 1.61 [9'8''] [3'1''] [7'2''] [15'11''] [15'2''] [23'9''] [23'3''] [32'7''] (60") [2'11''] [4'] [5'3''] 3.46 1.12 2.56 5.69 5.43 8.49 11.60 8.28 1.78 1.07 1.42 1.89 [11'4''] [3'8''] [8'4''] [18'8''] [17'9''] [27'10''] [27'1''] [38'] (70") [3'6''] [4'7''] [6'2''] 3.97 1.29 2.93 6.52 6.22 9.72 13.24 9.45 2.03 1.22 1.63 2.17 [13'] [4'2''] [9'7''] [21'4''] [20'4''] [31'10''] [43'5''] [31'] (80") [4'] [5'4''] [7'1''] 4.47 1.45 3.30 7.34 7.02 10.96 14.89 10.62 2.29 1.37 1.83 2.44 [14'7''] [4'9''] [10'9''] [24'] [23'] [35'11''] [34'10''] [48'10''] (90") [4'5''] [6'] [8'] 4.98 1.62 3.68 8.17 7.81 12.19 16.53 11.79 2.54 1.52 2.03 2.72 [16'4''] [5'3''] [12'] [26'9''] [25'7''] [39'11''] [38'8''] [54'2''] (100") [4'11''] [6'7''] [8'11''] 5.99 1.95 4.42 9.82 9.40 14.65 19.82 14.14 3.05 1.83 2.44 3.27 [19'7''] [6'4''] [14'6''] [32'2''] [30'10''] [48'] [65'] [46'4''] (120") [6'] [8'] [10'8''] 7.50 2.45 5.54 12.29 11.79 18.35 24.75 17.65 3.81 2.29 3.05 4.10 [24'7''] [8'] [18'2''] [40'3''] [38'8''] [60'2''] [57'10''] [81'2''] (150") [7'6''] [10'] [13'5''] 10.02 3.28 7.40 16.41 15.76 24.51 32.98 23.52 5.08 3.05 4.06 5.48 [77'1''] [108'2''] (200") [10'] [13'3''] [10'9''] [17'11''] [24'3''] [32'10''] [53'10''] [51'8''] [80'4''] 12.54 9.26 20.53 19.74 30.67 41.20 29.39 6.35 3.81 5.08 6.87 [41'1''] [30'4''] [67'4''] [64'9''] [100'7''] [96'5''] [135'2''] (250") [12'6''] [16'8''] [22'6''] 15.06 11.12 24.65 23.71 36.83 49.43 35.27 7.62 4.57 6.10 8.25 [49'4''] [80'10''] [77'9''] [120'10''] [115'8''] [162'2''] [36'5''] (300") [14'11''] [20'] [27'] 17.58 12.98 28.77 27.69 42.99 57.66 41.15 8.89 5.33 7.11 9.63 [57'8''] [42'7''] [94'4''] [90'10''] [141'] [135'] [189'2''] (350") [17'5''] [23'3''] [31'7''] 20.11 14.84 32.90 31.66 49.15 65.90 47.04 10.16 6.10 8.13 11.02 [48'8''] [65'11''] [107'11''] [103'10''] [161'3''] [154'3''] [216'2''] (400") [20'] [26'8''] [36'1''] 25.15 18.56 41.14 39.61 61.47 82.38 58.85 12.70 7.62 10.16 13.78 [193'] [270'3''] (500") [25'] [33'4''] [45'2''] [60'10''] [82'6''] [134'11''] [129'11''] [201'8''] 30.19 22.28 49.38 47.56 73.80 98.87 70.67 15.24 9.14 12.19 16.55 [99'] [73'1''] [162'] [156'] [242'1''] [231'10''] [324'4''] (600") [29'11''] [39'11''] [54'3'']