COMPUTER MODE
COMPUTER SYSTEM SELECT
This projector is adjustable to different types of computer display signals based on VGA, SVGA, XGA, SXGA or UXGA (See "COMPATIBLE COMPUTER SPECIFICATIONS" on the next page). If you set MODE SELECT to "COMPUTER", the projector will automatically process the incoming signal and project the proper image without any special setting. Although this will work in most cases, you may be required to manually set the projector for some computer signals. If the computer image is not reproduced properly, try the following procedure and switch to the computer display mode that you want to use.
1.Connect the COMPUTER to the PROJECTOR, and turn them on projector first.
2.Set MODE SELECT to "COMPUTER MODE (1 or 2)". This shows the current display mode initially detected by the projector in the system window. And "Current mode" display appears.
NOTE : 1. If the projector cannot discriminate or detect the input signal from the computer, the "Go PC adj." display appears.
NOTE : 2. If no input signal from the computer, the "No signal" display appears.
NOTE : 3. If the incoming signal is digital, the
3.Press the MENU BUTTON and the MAIN MENU DISPLAY dialog box will appear.
4.Press the POINT LEFT/RIGHT BUTTON(s) to select SYSTEM and press the SELECT (REAR CLICK) BUTTON. Another dialog box COMPUTER SYSTEM DISPLAY will appear.
5.Press the POINT DOWN BUTTON and a red arrow will appear.
6.If you want to change the current display mode, move the arrow by pressing the POINT UP/DOWN BUTTON(s) to select one of the modes.
7.Press the SELECT (REAR CLICK) BUTTON to change the display mode.
8.To quit the MENU, move the arrow to Quit and then press the SELECT (REAR CLICK) BUTTON.
MAIN MENU DISPLAY
XGA 1
X
COMPUTER X
SYSTEM X
DISPLAY X
CURRENT MODE
DISPLAY
X
X
XX
XX
X
When the mark (
) is displayed as BLACK, computer system mode will be available on the next page. Move an arrow to the mark (
) and press the SELECT (REAR CLICK) BUTTON to show computer system mode described on the next page.
PC ADJUSTMENT
This is a special function that may be used when a computer image is not reproduced properly. (See the pages 45 ~ 48 for more detail.)
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