Projection on the screen (continued)

CONTENTS

31

Notes

(Signal sent from the computer)

If you project an image from a computer with an LCD screen while monitoring the image on the computer, the image may not be projected properly, depending on the computer model. In this case, turn off the computer display. For details on controlling the computer display, etc., refer to the computer’s manual and description on the software for the computer used.

The projector projects an image by XGA signal (1024 x 768) in full screen.

The image quality from a computer signal other than XGA may be inferior. It is recommended to set the external monitor connected to the computer to XGA mode (1024 x 768).

The projector can be also applied to DDC2B (Display Data Channel 2B). If your computer is applied to the DDC, start up your computer after turning on the projector.

6

Adjust the picture size by turning the

zooming lever.

Turn to the right to enlarge the picture.

Turn to the left to reduce the picture.

7

Focus on the picture by turning the

focusing ring.

A still picture is recommended for focusing.

7 6

Continued

Operations

Page 31
Image 31
Toshiba TLP780U TLP781U Adjust the picture size by turning, Zooming lever, Focus on the picture by turning, Focusing ring

TLP780U TLP781U specifications

The Toshiba TLP780U and TLP781U are opto-isolators designed to provide excellent performance in various applications, ensuring high levels of electrical isolation between input and output circuits. These devices are part of Toshiba's extensive portfolio of opto-couplers, which leverage advanced technologies to meet the demands of modern electronic systems.

One of the most notable features of the TLP780U and TLP781U is their high isolation voltage, which is rated up to 5000Vrms. This is particularly important in applications where safety and protection of sensitive components from high voltages are crucial. By providing robust electrical isolation, these opto-isolators help in preventing damage from voltage spikes and interference.

Both the TLP780U and TLP781U utilize a high-speed GaAlAs infrared LED as the light source, coupled with a phototransistor on the output side. This configuration enables rapid data transmission, making these devices suitable for high-speed applications. The TLP780U boasts a high-speed variant, while the TLP781U is designed for lower-speed requirements, offering flexibility depending on the application's needs.

In terms of package design, the TLP780U and TLP781U come in a compact and reliable DIP (Dual In-line Package) configuration. This allows for easy integration into printed circuit boards (PCBs), while also ensuring stable performance in various operational environments. Their compact size is particularly beneficial in space-constrained applications.

Another important characteristic of these devices is their wide operating temperature range, from -40°C to 100°C. This wide range ensures reliable operation in diverse environments, making them suitable for industrial, automotive, and consumer applications. This reliability is further enhanced by the devices' long operational lifespan, reducing the need for frequent replacements.

In summary, the Toshiba TLP780U and TLP781U opto-isolators deliver essential electrical isolation, high-speed performance, and versatile operational capabilities. Their combination of advanced technologies and robust features positions them as ideal solutions for interfacing circuits, signal isolation, and data transmission in various industries. Whether for safety-critical systems or general signal processing, these opto-isolators provide the performance and reliability needed in today's electronic designs.