Basic connections (continued)
Projector + Computer
For computer with Mini D-SUB
Computer cable
COMPUTER IN 
Necessary when outputting to both | Computer |
| |
a PC monitor and the projector. |
|
Computer cable (option) |
|
MONITOR OUT
AUDIO 
AUDIO
OUT 
or
Audio cable (option)
To monitor port
PC audio cable (option) |
| To PC audio output |
|
For analog connection:
1.Connect one end of the supplied computer cable to the COMPUTER IN terminal (1, 2) of the projector.
2.Connect the other end of the computer cable to the monitor port of the computer.
For monitor connection:
Connect the computer cable from the monitor to the MONITOR OUT terminal of the projector.
•Images may not be displayed correctly depending on the type of the input signal. See the instruction manual of the monitor.
•Signals are coming from the COMPUTER IN 1 terminal of the projector.
•When the Standby Mode in the Installation menu is set to Monitor Out, the MONITOR OUT terminal outputs signals during standby mode.
Important:
•When you use a longer computer cable instead of the provided cable, the image may not be projected correctly.
•Some computers require additional connectors or analog RGB output adapters to be connected with this projector. Contact your dealer for further information.
•This projector uses stereo mini jack for its audio input. Check the type of the audio output terminal of the connected computer and prepare a proper cable for connection. Some computers don’t have the audio output terminal.
•Speaker output is mono.
•When the audio cable is connected to the AUDIO OUT terminal, the speaker output is muted.
For Macintosh
•If your Macintosh has no video port, a monitor output adapter is required. Contact your dealer for further information.
•Some Macintoshes require a MAC adapter for the computer cable for connection with this projector. Contact your dealer for further information.
About DDC
The COMPUTER/COMPONENT VIDEO
•After connecting a computer supporting this standard to this terminal, plug the power cord of the projector in the wall outlet first, and then boot up the computer.