User Guide
Page 3
...handheld organizer 17 Connecting a video source 18 Turning the projector on and off 22 Removing the lens cover 22 Turning the projector on 23 Turning the projector off 24 Moving the projector 24 Making basic adjustments 25 Aiming the projector 25 Adjusting the focus and zoom 26 Using the ...control 27 2 Showing Presentations Showing a computer screen 29 Selecting a different source 29 Hiding or showing the picture 29 3 Adjusting the Projector Adjusting the picture and sound 31 Choosing the best picture mode 31 Adjusting the shape of the picture 32 Adjusting a slanted picture 33...
...handheld organizer 17 Connecting a video source 18 Turning the projector on and off 22 Removing the lens cover 22 Turning the projector on 23 Turning the projector off 24 Moving the projector 24 Making basic adjustments 25 Aiming the projector 25 Adjusting the focus and zoom 26 Using the ...control 27 2 Showing Presentations Showing a computer screen 29 Selecting a different source 29 Hiding or showing the picture 29 3 Adjusting the Projector Adjusting the picture and sound 31 Choosing the best picture mode 31 Adjusting the shape of the picture 32 Adjusting a slanted picture 33...
User Guide
Page 4
...menu 37 Input menu 37 Picture menu 38 Setup menu 39 Help menu 39 4 Maintaining the Projector Performing routine maintenance 41 Getting the projector status 41 Cleaning the projector and lens 41 Replacing the lamp module 42 Replacing the battery in the remote control 44 ...problems 49 Start-up problems 50 Picture problems 50 Sound problems 53 Interruption problems 53 Remote control problems 53 Testing the projector 54 Running the projector diagnostics 54 7 Reference Specifications 55 Safety information 58 LED safety 58 Mercury safety 58 Regulatory information 59 U.S.A 59 ...
...menu 37 Input menu 37 Picture menu 38 Setup menu 39 Help menu 39 4 Maintaining the Projector Performing routine maintenance 41 Getting the projector status 41 Cleaning the projector and lens 41 Replacing the lamp module 42 Replacing the battery in the remote control 44 ...problems 49 Start-up problems 50 Picture problems 50 Sound problems 53 Interruption problems 53 Remote control problems 53 Testing the projector 54 Running the projector diagnostics 54 7 Reference Specifications 55 Safety information 58 LED safety 58 Mercury safety 58 Regulatory information 59 U.S.A 59 ...
User Guide
Page 5
...the lens with your fingers. Use a soft, dry cloth to get inside the projector, contact HP for the voltage and current marked on the projector. Do not overload any vents on the product label. Do not place the projector near water. • Keep paper, plastic, and combustible material at least 0.5 ...; Do not look directly into the lens when the lamp is damaged in any way, contact HP for assistance. See "Cleaning the projector and lens" on page 41. • Do not open the projector except as a radiator or amplifier. • Use only an approved power cord rated for assistance...
...the lens with your fingers. Use a soft, dry cloth to get inside the projector, contact HP for the voltage and current marked on the projector. Do not overload any vents on the product label. Do not place the projector near water. • Keep paper, plastic, and combustible material at least 0.5 ...; Do not look directly into the lens when the lamp is damaged in any way, contact HP for assistance. See "Cleaning the projector and lens" on page 41. • Do not open the projector except as a radiator or amplifier. • Use only an approved power cord rated for assistance...
User Guide
Page 6
TIP: After you open the box and remove the contents, save the box in the box? Controls projector. Identifying the contents of the following items, contact HP. Protects the projector and cables during transport. What's in case you must ship the projector. Connects projector to power source. 6 Setting Up Before setting up your projector, be sure your shipping box includes the following items. If the shipping box does not contain any of the box Item 1 Projector 2 Carrying case and cable bag 3 Remote control 4 Power cord Function Displays images.
TIP: After you open the box and remove the contents, save the box in the box? Controls projector. Identifying the contents of the following items, contact HP. Protects the projector and cables during transport. What's in case you must ship the projector. Connects projector to power source. 6 Setting Up Before setting up your projector, be sure your shipping box includes the following items. If the shipping box does not contain any of the box Item 1 Projector 2 Carrying case and cable bag 3 Remote control 4 Power cord Function Displays images.
User Guide
Page 7
Identifying the contents of the box (continued) Item 5 USB cable Function Connects projector USB output to a computer. 6 VGA cable Connects computer video output to the projector. 7 Quick Setup Guide Provides instructions to help get started. 8 Literature package Contains documentation for the setup and use of the projector, plus support and warranty information. What's in the box? 7
Identifying the contents of the box (continued) Item 5 USB cable Function Connects projector USB output to a computer. 6 VGA cable Connects computer video output to the projector. 7 Quick Setup Guide Provides instructions to help get started. 8 Literature package Contains documentation for the setup and use of the projector, plus support and warranty information. What's in the box? 7
User Guide
Page 8
Protects the lens. Enlarges picture size from the remote control. Projects the image. Receives signals from 100% to 33 ft). Focuses at a glance Identifying major components Item 1 Button panel 2 Zoom ring 3 Focus ring 4 Infrared port 5 Lens 6 Height adjustment button 7 Lens cover 8 Setting Up Function Contains control buttons and indicator lights. Identifying common features Projector at distance of the picture. Adjusts the height of 1.5 to 10 m (5 to 115%.
Protects the lens. Enlarges picture size from the remote control. Projects the image. Receives signals from 100% to 33 ft). Focuses at a glance Identifying major components Item 1 Button panel 2 Zoom ring 3 Focus ring 4 Infrared port 5 Lens 6 Height adjustment button 7 Lens cover 8 Setting Up Function Contains control buttons and indicator lights. Identifying common features Projector at distance of the picture. Adjusts the height of 1.5 to 10 m (5 to 115%.
User Guide
Page 9
...pages on a connected computer. Displays picture from a computer. Change settings using the on-screen menu. Identifying common features 9 Projector buttons and lights Identifying the projector buttons and lights Item 1 Power button 2 Page-up and down buttons 3 Lamp warning light 4 Temperature warning light 5... Source button 6 Menu buttons 7 Picture mode button 8 Auto sync button Function Turns the projector on or off. Selects the next picture and color combination- can be customized. Resynchronizes the projector to the input signal from the next input port.
...pages on a connected computer. Displays picture from a computer. Change settings using the on-screen menu. Identifying common features 9 Projector buttons and lights Identifying the projector buttons and lights Item 1 Power button 2 Page-up and down buttons 3 Lamp warning light 4 Temperature warning light 5... Source button 6 Menu buttons 7 Picture mode button 8 Auto sync button Function Turns the projector on or off. Selects the next picture and color combination- can be customized. Resynchronizes the projector to the input signal from the next input port.
User Guide
Page 10
Connects to projector. 10 Setting Up Receives signals from computer or component-video source. Connects video input from the remote control. Connects composite-video source. Connects S-video source. ... slot 8 Power cord socket Function Connect stereo audio source using a stereo mini-phone plug. Connects power cord to computer and controls the mouse. Locks the projector to a stationary object with the use of a cable and lock.
Connects to projector. 10 Setting Up Receives signals from computer or component-video source. Connects video input from the remote control. Connects composite-video source. Connects S-video source. ... slot 8 Power cord socket Function Connect stereo audio source using a stereo mini-phone plug. Connects power cord to computer and controls the mouse. Locks the projector to a stationary object with the use of a cable and lock.
User Guide
Page 11
... Moves the mouse pointer on a connected computer. Scroll up and Page-down through pages on or off. Requires USB cable. Requires USB cable. Turns the projector on a connected computer. Requires USB cable. Remote control TIP: Before using the remote control, remove the battery protector by pulling the plastic tab until it...
... Moves the mouse pointer on a connected computer. Scroll up and Page-down through pages on or off. Requires USB cable. Requires USB cable. Turns the projector on a connected computer. Requires USB cable. Remote control TIP: Before using the remote control, remove the battery protector by pulling the plastic tab until it...
User Guide
Page 12
...the on-screen menu. 9 Source button Displays picture from the next input port. can purchase accessories at http://www.hp.com or through your projector dealer. • HP projection screens-mobile screens that are easy to carry and set up anywhere, and fixed screens for even greater convenience.... • HP premium remote control-allows you to the input signal from a computer. 7 Picture mode button Selects the next ...
...the on-screen menu. 9 Source button Displays picture from the next input port. can purchase accessories at http://www.hp.com or through your projector dealer. • HP projection screens-mobile screens that are easy to carry and set up anywhere, and fixed screens for even greater convenience.... • HP premium remote control-allows you to the input signal from a computer. 7 Picture mode button Selects the next ...
User Guide
Page 13
TIP: For best picture quality, place the projector 1.5 to 5 m (5 to 16 ft) from the screen Setting up the projector Positioning the projector The following tables show you where to position the projector in relation to the screen. Setting up the projector 13
TIP: For best picture quality, place the projector 1.5 to 5 m (5 to 16 ft) from the screen Setting up the projector Positioning the projector The following tables show you where to position the projector in relation to the screen. Setting up the projector 13
User Guide
Page 14
Image size relative to distance from screen = B width of screen = 0.8 × diagonal of screen (for 3:4 screen) projector lens below bottom of screen = C × width of screen minimum and maximum distance from the screen Image size (diagonal) Image size (width) (inches) (...' 0" 9.8 to 10.0 If you do not want to use the distance table, you can use the following equations to help determine where to install the projector relative to 0.50 14 Setting Up Calculating projection distances distance from lens to screen = A × width of screen (for 4:3 screen) A = 2.0 to 2.3 B = 1.5 to 10...
Image size relative to distance from screen = B width of screen = 0.8 × diagonal of screen (for 3:4 screen) projector lens below bottom of screen = C × width of screen minimum and maximum distance from the screen Image size (diagonal) Image size (width) (inches) (...' 0" 9.8 to 10.0 If you do not want to use the distance table, you can use the following equations to help determine where to install the projector relative to 0.50 14 Setting Up Calculating projection distances distance from lens to screen = A × width of screen (for 4:3 screen) A = 2.0 to 2.3 B = 1.5 to 10...
User Guide
Page 15
Place the projector on page 47. Connecting power 1. Connect one end of the power cord to a grounded electrical outlet 2. Setting up the projector 15 Ideally, the platform should be lower than the bottom of the screen. 2. If you want to permanently install the projector on a table or behind the screen, see "Installing the projector" on a stable platform located 1.5 to 10 m (5 to 33 ft) in front of the projector 1 and the other end to the back of the screen.
Place the projector on page 47. Connecting power 1. Connect one end of the power cord to a grounded electrical outlet 2. Setting up the projector 15 Ideally, the platform should be lower than the bottom of the screen. 2. If you want to permanently install the projector on a table or behind the screen, see "Installing the projector" on a stable platform located 1.5 to 10 m (5 to 33 ft) in front of the projector 1 and the other end to the back of the screen.
User Guide
Page 16
... • VGA cable 1 • USB cable 2 (optional, provides mouse and page up/down control) • Audio cable, mini-phone 3 (optional, provides sound on projector speaker) The optional USB connection allows you to use the mouse and page up/down features on some computers you might have to press a combination... documentation provided with your computer. 16 Setting Up For example, on the remote control. TIP: If the computer display does not appear on the projector, you must press FN+F4 or FN+F5. For instructions, refer to turn on page 29. See "Showing a computer screen" on the computer...
... • VGA cable 1 • USB cable 2 (optional, provides mouse and page up/down control) • Audio cable, mini-phone 3 (optional, provides sound on projector speaker) The optional USB connection allows you to use the mouse and page up/down features on some computers you might have to press a combination... documentation provided with your computer. 16 Setting Up For example, on the remote control. TIP: If the computer display does not appear on the projector, you must press FN+F4 or FN+F5. For instructions, refer to turn on page 29. See "Showing a computer screen" on the computer...
User Guide
Page 17
For example, an iPAQ Pocket PC may require a VGA-out PC Card with VGA-out ports. If necessary, install a VGA-out accessory card into the organizer. Requires: • VGA cable 1 • VGA-out accessory card 2 (in some cases) Setting up the projector 17 Connecting a handheld organizer Not all handhelds come with 15-pin connector.
For example, an iPAQ Pocket PC may require a VGA-out PC Card with VGA-out ports. If necessary, install a VGA-out accessory card into the organizer. Requires: • VGA cable 1 • VGA-out accessory card 2 (in some cases) Setting up the projector 17 Connecting a handheld organizer Not all handhelds come with 15-pin connector.
User Guide
Page 18
Connecting a video source Many video devices have more than one type of output port-see the list below. If you want to connect a SCART video device to the projector, you connect the device to the projector, choose the connection that provides the best picture quality. This list shows video connections in order with highest picture quality at the top: Highest quality Component-video S-video Standard quality Composite-video Most video and audio cables shown in the following sections are available from HP). 18 Setting Up When you will need a SCART adapter (available from HP.
Connecting a video source Many video devices have more than one type of output port-see the list below. If you want to connect a SCART video device to the projector, you connect the device to the projector, choose the connection that provides the best picture quality. This list shows video connections in order with highest picture quality at the top: Highest quality Component-video S-video Standard quality Composite-video Most video and audio cables shown in the following sections are available from HP). 18 Setting Up When you will need a SCART adapter (available from HP.
User Guide
Page 19
Setting up the projector 19 If possible, configure the video source to the user documentation provided with the video source. For additional information, refer to use progressive scan output, ..., DVD players, satellite receivers, and audio-video receivers Requires: • Component-to-VGA cable 1 • Audio cable, mini-phone to RCA 2 (optional, provides sound on projector speaker) TIP: Many DVD players and other high-quality video devices provide component video output. The three RCA connectors might be labeled YPbPr or YCbCr.
Setting up the projector 19 If possible, configure the video source to the user documentation provided with the video source. For additional information, refer to use progressive scan output, ..., DVD players, satellite receivers, and audio-video receivers Requires: • Component-to-VGA cable 1 • Audio cable, mini-phone to RCA 2 (optional, provides sound on projector speaker) TIP: Many DVD players and other high-quality video devices provide component video output. The three RCA connectors might be labeled YPbPr or YCbCr.
User Guide
Page 20
Connecting an S-video source Examples: DVD players, VCRs, cable boxes, camcorders, and video gaming devices Requires: • S-video cable 1 • Audio cable, mini-phone to RCA 2 (optional, provides sound on projector speaker) 20 Setting Up
Connecting an S-video source Examples: DVD players, VCRs, cable boxes, camcorders, and video gaming devices Requires: • S-video cable 1 • Audio cable, mini-phone to RCA 2 (optional, provides sound on projector speaker) 20 Setting Up
User Guide
Page 21
Connecting a composite-video source Examples: VCRs, DVD players, audio-video receivers, and video gaming devices Requires: • Composite-video cable 1 • Audio cable, mini-phone to RCA 2 (optional, provides sound on projector speaker) Setting up the projector 21
Connecting a composite-video source Examples: VCRs, DVD players, audio-video receivers, and video gaming devices Requires: • Composite-video cable 1 • Audio cable, mini-phone to RCA 2 (optional, provides sound on projector speaker) Setting up the projector 21
User Guide
Page 22
Turning the projector on and off Removing the lens cover • Pull the lens cover off the lens. 22 Setting Up
Turning the projector on and off Removing the lens cover • Pull the lens cover off the lens. 22 Setting Up