Eiki LC-SX6, LC-X6 owner manual Turning Off the Projector

Basic Operation

Turning Off the Projector

1	Press the POWER ON-OFF button on the top control or the
	remote control, and a message "Power off?" appears on the
	screen.
2	Press the POWER ON-OFF button again to turn off the
	projector. The LAMP indicator brightly lights red and the
	READY indicator goes out. After approximate 90 seconds,
	the READY indicator will light green again and then the
	projector can be turned on by pressing the POWER ON-OFF	The message disappears after 4 seconds.
	button.
3	The Cooling fans operate for approximate 2 minutes after the
	projector is turned off; keep operating more 30 seconds after

the READY indicator lights green. To power down the projector completely, turn off the MAIN On/Off switch and disconnect the AC Power Cord.

TO MAINTAIN THE LIFE OF LAMP, ONCE YOU TURN

PROJECTOR ON, WAIT AT LEAST 5 MINUTES BEFORE

TURNING IT OFF.

DO NOT DISCONNECT AC POWER CORD WHILE

COOLING FANS ARE RUNNING OR BEFORE POWER

INDICATOR LIGHTS RED. OTHERWISE IT WILL

RESULT IN SHORTENING LAMP LIFE.

✔Note:

•The projector cannot be turned on for about 90 seconds after turned off. You can turn it on again after the READY indicator lights green.

•When the On start function is on, this projector is turned on automatically by connecting the AC power cord to an AC outlet. (See page 54 for the On start function.)

•Do not operate the projector continuously without rest. Continuous use may result in shortening the lamp life. Turn off the projector and give it a rest about an hour in every 24 hours.

•This projector monitors internal temperature and automatically controls the running speed of the cooling fans.

•If the WARNING TEMP indicator blinks red or all the indicators except the LAMP indicator are blinking, see “Warning Temp Indicator” on page 62.

•When “Power management” mode is Ready or Shut down, projector detects signal interruption and turns off the Projection Lamp automatically after the set time has passed. Refer to “Power management” on page 54.

Basic Operation

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