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Texas Instruments MATRIX 3000, DW30 user manual Operation, About the Projector, Exterior, Section

Models: DW30 MATRIX 3000

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Operation

Section 3

Operation

This section explains how to effectively operate the projector once it has been installed. It is recommended that you read this section and familiarize yourself with the components and the available menu options before you begin using your projector for the first time.

3.1About the Projector

1	Top cover	9
2	Built-in keypad	10
3	AC receptacle	11
4	Adjustable feet (3)	12
5	Projection lens	13
6	Front IR sensor	14
7	Bottom chassis	15
8	Lens release button

Air vents

Rear input panel Rear IR sensor Rear exhaust

Lamp 1 Access (Door)

Lamp 2 Access (Door)

Slot for Kensington Security Lock

	Figure 3.1. Projector Basics
Exterior	f (1) & (7) The projector’s top cover and bottom chassis form the shell of the projector.
	All optical, electrical, and other miscellaneous components are housed between these
	two parts.
Built-in Keypad	f (2) The built-in keypad is located on the top, right side of the projector. It’s an
	alternate method to using the IR remote for projector control. It has a few less direct
	keys than the IR remote, but includes an LED display, which continually displays the
	projector’s status.

013-100149-02 Rev. 1 (01/07)

Christie DS+60/DW3K/Matrix 3000 User’s Manual 3-1

Image 28

Texas Instruments MATRIX 3000, DW30 user manual Operation, About the Projector, Exterior, Section

Contents

D S + 6 0 / D W 3 0 / M a t r i x 3 0 0 U s e r ’ s M a n u a l 013-100149-02Table of Contents 2 INSTALLATION & SETUP 3 OPERATION4 MAINTENANCE 5 TROUBLESHOOTINGPage Key features Native SXGA+ resolution 1400 x 1050 for DS+60/Matrix720P resolution for DW30 1280 x Memory for up to 50 custom channels source setups1 Powering ON 2 Lamp Operation Modes - Auto Switching3 Lamp Operation Modes - Manual Switching For more information see 3.7 - The Lamp Menu1.2 Components Figure 1.1 How the Projector Works1.3 Purchase Record and Servicing Purchase RecordInstallation & Setup Step 1 f Install a Projection LensStep 2 f Position the Projector Step 3 f Connect a SourceStep 7 f Perform Auto Setup on the current source Step 4 f Connect the Line CordStep 5 f Turn the Projector ON Step 6 f Select a Source2.2 Installation Considerations Installation type fFront Screen, Floor Mount Installation Front Screen, Inverted Mount ceiling InstallationRear screen installations Screen sizedistance formulas and quick reference charts service and support product downloadsProjector Position and f Throw distanceFigure 2.1. Estimating Throw Distance Vertical and horizontal positionTable 2.1. Lens Offsets for DS+60 and Matrix 3000 SXGA+ Table 2. 2 Lens Offsets for DW30 720P Figure 2.2. Examples of Vertical OffsetLens Type Vertical OffsetFigure 2.3. Lens Vertical Offsets Section 2 Installation and Setup 013-100149-02 Rev. 1 01/07Christie DS+60/DW30/Matrix 3000 User’s Manual Figure 2.4. Examples of Horizontal OffsetMounting Figure 2.5. Lens Horizontal OffsetsAdjusting projector height Folded OpticsFigure 2.7. Adjust Projector Height Figure 2.8. Raised Front2.3 Connecting Sources Use only high quality shielded cables only for all connectionsFigure 2.11. Connecting RGB and Sync Figure 2.12. Connecting YPbPr sourcesOptional Inputs installed at INPUTinterface 2.4 Connecting Communications Connecting RS-232Connecting RS-422 IR Remote fFigure 2.15. Connecting RS422 Ethernet CommunicationsFigure 2.16. Ethernet Connection Connecting Multiple NOTE You must enable this combination of RS422 and RS232 in theProjectors Joined”. See Section 3 for detailsFigure 2.20. Setting the Projector’s IP Address Figure 2.19. Ethernet Network2.5 System Integration GPIO Connector serial command sent to the projectormask is fixed “RS232 and RS422 Joined” or “All Joined”2.6 Power Connection WARNINGSOperation 3.1 About the ProjectorExterior SectionAdjustable Feet optional lenses - see Section 6 - SpecificationsAC receptacle Lens Mount3.2 Using the Remote or Built-In Keypad Lamp Access Doorswhile the lamp is still on will cause power to be cut to that lamp Front & Rear IR SensorsNOTE To turn the OSD off you must press OSD and Figure 3.3. IR Remotethe built-in keypad is inaccessible Keypad Commands fPower ON/OFF the lighting conditions are unsuitable for proper IR transmissionNOTE You must have an unlocked channel present to use Auto Setup InputNo function InputContrast BrightnessGamma MenuShutter Press and hold ShutterFunction Key display see right. For exampleParameters and Advanced Controls EnterPress Exit to return to the previous level, such as the previous menuNOTE The batteries must be in the wired IR 3.3 Navigating the MenusLaser remote for the key to workTime-outs The Global IconOther Controls Using Slidebars andFigure 3.7. Example of Pull-Down List the cursor will move to the next character of to move the cursor backwards as desiredFigure 3.8. Entering Text Do I Select an Input f 3.4 Using Inputs and ChannelsOr a Channel? Channel NOTES 1 The currentchannel is highlighted upon list unless a parameter for the channel has been changeddisplay the Channel Setup What ChannelsCopying or channels. See Copying or Deleting a Channel belowDeleting Channels CHANNEL EDIT - STEP CHANNEL EDIT - STEP The Channel Setup menu will appearBefore You Begin f Use Auto Setup Auto 3.5 Adjusting the Imageview, turn off the on-screen display by pressing OSD Refer to Using Slidebars and Other Controls earlier in this Resize PresetsPage Pixel Phase NOTE Adjust “Pixel Phase” after “Pixel Tracking”Size Vertical StretchH-Position V-PositionAdvanced Size and Position - SUBMENU NOTE Blanking a PIP image resembles zoomFigure 3. 13 Blanking of a PIP Image ContrastExit or Menu Filter DetailBrightness GammaRGB signals in NTSC, PAL, SECAM frequency ranges Noise ReductionColor Space Scan-doubled sync-on-green Scan-quadrupled sync-on-greenTable 3.3. Regions and Video Standards Summary StandardInput Levels - SUBMENU that is, the drives and blacklevels for each of theContrast and Brightness functions as well as color temperature See Figure 3.14. Adjusting Input Levels Using the Peak Detector Figure 3.14. Adjusting Input Levels Using the Peak DetectorAdvanced Image Settings - SUBMENU SELECT COLOR ADJUSTMENT In “Select Color Adjustment”Drives” factory default simply drives all 3 colors at their changed. The two other pre-defined color adjustmentPage Advanced Image Settings continued - SUBMENU FRAME DELAY MONITOR - This value changes as it monitors the3.6 Adjusting System Parameters and Advanced Controls System Configuration fAuto Power-up LanguageMenu Preferences - SUBMENU System Configuration f Settings in the Communications Baud RatesNetwork Routing ProjectorEthernet Settings - SUBMENU NOTES 1 Recommended for network administrators onlyArtNet Interface Settings - SUBMENU Example Broadcast KeyBacklight Front IR / Back IRWired Keypad System ConfigurationNOTE Protocols B - G are used for rental staging applications the Geometry and Color submenuKeystone 2D KEYSTONE MoveNOTE See also 3.10, Using Multiple Projectors Color Adjustments by X/Y, and Color Saturation - SUBMENUSBrightness Uniformity - SUBMENU Edge Blending - SUBMENUFigure 3.19. Color Gamut Choices any time in the Advanced Image SettingsFigure 3.20. Customize Color PROCEDURE FOR X,Y ADJUSTMENTS See 3.10, Using Multiple Projectors Figure 3.21. CIE 1931 Chromaticity DiagramFigure 3.22. Customize Color Color Enable Odd Pixel Adjustmentf Test Pattern NOTE There is a center lineColor Wheel Calibration - SUBMENU The Color Wheel Calibration submenuPeak Detector Level DetectorLevel Value Aspect Ratio OverlaySignal Type 3.7 Working with PIP or Seamless SwitchingDescription Input Location PIP Enable NOTE Disable PIP and Best Switching for Interlaced sources 35kHzPIP Image Settings - SUBMENU Swap Main and PIP ImageSwitching Tips for best source switchingNOTE Avoid using two Interlaced sources PIP Border Widthmodes and auto-switching The LampMenu Numbers Select Main ImageNOTE P-VIP lamps, by nature, do not successfully ignite when “hot” and therefore the 90 second wait period is taken by the projector before each strike attempt and between powering the projector down and up again Figure 3.24. The Lamp Menu Page 3.10 Using Multiple 2.6, Connecting Multiple Projectors for full routing detailsProjectors complete information about communicating with multiple projectorsColor Adjustment Procedure ‰ Set Select Color Adjustment to “Max Drives”Figure 3.26. Copy X/Y Values into All Projectors Uniformity Using the Color Saturation Menu for Color MatchingBefore You Begin Step 1 General Setup Step 2 Adjust Color level of red/green/blue in Eight Zones increased later as necessary for matching light outputFigure 3.28. Match Zones to Center Color Temperature Step 3 Adjust Light Output in 8 ZonesFigure 3.29. Match Zones to Center Light Output Step 4 Readjust Color Temperature level of red/green/blue in 8 Zones Canceling Brightness UniformityWhat is a Blend? How Are Blends Used?Main Functions gray see Figure 3. 32. Decreasing the Blend ShapeOther Functions Edge Blending ProcedureFigure 3.34. Tiling Example 3.11 Remote Control of the Projector Figure 3.35. Set Starting Points for Each ProjectorFigure 3.36. LED Status Display on Built-In User Errors if Display Error Messages has been set to “Off”Input Signal Errors No SignalSystem Errors The Status LED CodesError Codes f POWER AND COOLINGClear system errors with Exit Code DescriptionPage 4.1 Warnings and Safety Guidelines MaintenanceSection Power Cord Appendix G for the lamp product safety data sheetLamps Do not attempt to service the projector yourself. All servicing must be performed by CHRISTIE accredited service technicians 4.2 Cleaning and Maintenance Guide How to cleanAlways power down and unplug the projector before cleaning or servicing4.3 Replacing Remote Batteries 4.4 Lamp ReplacementFigure 4.1. Replacing remote batteries To replace a lamp Wait at least 5 minutes after powering down or switchinglamp operation modes to allow the lamp to cool sufficiently before removingit’s powered up. Manual entry of the serial number is not required Do not stick hands into an empty lamp compartmentespecially if the other lamp is still on. The lamp compartment can become quite hot and cause physical injury4.5 Replacing the Projection Lens Troubleshooting Symptom f The projector is on but there’s no displaySymptom 5.1 DisplaysSymptom f The display is faint… Symptom f The display appears compressed vertically stretched…Symptom f The display is “noisy”… f Data is cropped from edgesPower Up Powered Up, But NoLamps EthernetPage Specifications Display f ResolutionDS+60 DW30 & MatrixLenses f optionalRemote Control Wired ControlComposite Video and S-Video DVI-I - AnalogSize and Weight GeneralLamps f Type EMI f EmissionsOptional Accessories Non-OperatingEnvironment Standard ComponentsPage Glossary Appendix AActive Line Time Analog VideoChannel Number CheckboxChrominance Color GamutDisplay Setting Diffused ScreenDot Clock E-EDIDInput Signal InterfaceInterlace KeypadResolution lens Resolution projectorPAL Video PixelSource Setup SwitcherS-Video Scan LineVertical Frequency Vertical OffsetVideo Video DecoderPage Appendix B IR Remote Key ReferenceNOTE To turn the OSD off you must press OSD and Page Serial Communication Cables Appendix CPage Throw Distance Appendix DCalculating Throw Distance Table D-1 SXGA+ Throw FormulasPage Configuring the GPIO System IntegrationAppendix E GIO C2 OQuery Command Reply of pin state and configurationRequest configuration for pin #2 Reply with pin #2 configuration as outputRGB500 Features NOTE The audio connectors are not functionalRGB400BA Features Optional Input ModulesRGB400ALT Features PC250 Analog FeaturesInput Module 38-804607-xxFeatures SDI FeaturesDual SD/HD-SDI Features DVI Input ModulePage 300W P-VIP→ Product Safety Data Sheet Appendix GAppendix G 300W P-VIP Product Safety Data Sheets G-2 Christie DS+60/DW30/Matrix 3000 User’s ManualAppendix G 300W P-VIP Product Safety Data Sheets Christie DS+60/DW30/Matrix 3000 User’s Manual G-3Page Index Page