User's Guide
Table Of Contents
- Notations Used in This Guide
- List of Functions
- Introduction to Your Projector
- Setting Up the Projector
- Using Basic Projector Features
- Turning On the Projector
- Turning Off the Projector
- Setting the Date and Time
- Selecting the Language for the Projector Menus
- Projection Modes
- Displaying a Test Pattern
- Adjusting the Image Height
- Image Shape
- Resizing the Image with the Zoom Ring
- Focusing the Image Using the Focus Ring
- Selecting an Image Source
- Image Aspect Ratio
- Adjusting Image Quality (Color Mode)
- Controlling the Volume with the Volume Buttons
- Adjusting Projector Features
- Projecting Two Images Simultaneously
- Projecting a PC Free Presentation
- Shutting Off the Image and Sound Temporarily
- Stopping Video Action Temporarily
- Zooming In/Zooming Out of Images (E-Zoom)
- Saving a User's Logo Image
- Saving a User Pattern
- Color Difference Correction when Projecting from Multiple Projectors
- Projector Security Features
- Using the Projector on a Network
- Wired Network Projection
- Wireless Network Projection
- Wireless Network Projection from a Mobile Device (Screen Mirroring)
- Secure HTTP
- Monitoring and Controlling the Projector
- Epson Projector Management
- Controlling a Networked Projector Using a Web Browser
- Registering Digital Certificates from a Web Browser
- Setting Up Projector Network E-Mail Alerts
- Setting Up Monitoring Using SNMP
- Using ESC/VP21 Commands
- PJLink Support
- Crestron Connected Support
- Setting Projector Event Schedules
- Adjusting the Menu Settings
- Using the Projector's Menus
- Using the Displayed Keyboard
- Image Quality Settings - Image Menu
- Input Signal Settings - Signal Menu
- Projector Feature Settings - Settings Menu
- Projector Setup Settings - Extended Menu
- Projector Network Settings - Network Menu
- Projector Setup Settings - ECO Menu
- Projector Information Display - Info Menu
- Projector Reset Options - Reset Menu
- Copying Menu Settings Between Projectors (Batch Setup)
- Maintaining the Projector
- Solving Problems
- Projection Problems
- Projector Indicator Status
- Using the Projector Help Displays
- Solving Image or Sound Problems
- Solutions When No Image Appears
- Solutions When Image is Incorrect Using the USB Display Function
- Solutions When "No Signal" Message Appears
- Solutions When "Not Supported" Message Appears
- Solutions When Only a Partial Image Appears
- Solutions When the Image is not Rectangular
- Solutions When the Image Contains Noise or Static
- Solutions When the Image is Fuzzy or Blurry
- Solutions When the Image Brightness or Colors are Incorrect
- Solutions to Sound Problems
- Solutions When Image File Names are not Displayed Correctly in PC Free
- Solving Projector or Remote Control Operation Problems
- Solving Network Problems
- Solutions When Wireless Authentication Fails
- Solutions When You Cannot Access the Projector Through the Web
- Solutions When Network Alert E-Mails are not Received
- Solutions When the Image Contains Static During Network Projection
- Solutions When You Cannot Connect Using Screen Mirroring
- Solutions When the Image or Sound Contains Static During Screen Mirroring Connection
- Appendix
Glossary
206
This section briefly explains the difficult terms that are not explained in the
text of this guide. For details, refer to other commercially available
publications.
AMX Device
Discovery
AMX Device Discovery is a technology developed by AMX to
facilitate AMX control systems for easy operation of the target
equipment.
Epson have implemented this protocol technology, and have
provided a setting to enable the protocol function (ON).
See the AMX Web site for more details.
URL http://www.amx.com/
Aspect Ratio The ratio between an image's length and its height.
Screens with a horizontal:vertical ratio of 16:9, such as HDTV
screens, are known as wide screens.
SDTV and general computer displays have an aspect ratio of
4:3.
Composite Video A method that combines the video signal into a luminance
component and a color component for transmission down a
single cable.
Contrast The relative brightness of the light and dark areas of an image
can be increased or decreased to make text and graphics stand
out more clearly, or to make them appear softer. Adjusting this
particular property of an image is called contrast adjustment.
DHCP An abbreviation of Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol, this
protocol automatically assigns an IP address to equipment
connected to a network.
Full HD A screen size standard with a resolution of 1,280 (horizontal) ×
1,080 (vertical) dots.
Gateway Address This is a server (router) for communicating across a network
(subnet) divided according to subnet mask.
HDCP HDCP is an abbreviation for High-bandwidth Digital Content
Protection.
It is used to prevent illegal copying and protect copyrights by
encrypting digital signals sent over DVI and HDMI ports.
Because the HDMI port on this projector supports HDCP, it
can project digital images protected by HDCP technology.
However, the projector may not be able to project images
protected with updated or revised versions of HDCP
encryption.
HDMI
™
An abbreviation for High Definition Multimedia Interface.
HDMI
™
is a standard aimed at digital consumer electronics and
computers. This is the standard by which HD images and
multichannel audio signals are digitally transmitted.
By not compressing the digital signal, the image can be
transferred at the highest quality possible. It also provides an
encryption function for the digital signal.
HDTV An abbreviation for High-Definition Television that refers to
high-definition systems which satisfy the following conditions:
• Vertical resolution of 720p or 1080i or greater (p =
Progressive, i = Interlace)
• Screen aspect ratio of 16:9
Interlace Transmits information needed to create one screen by sending
every other line, starting from the top of the image and working
down to the bottom.
Images are more likely to flicker because one frame is displayed
every other line.
IP Address A number to identify a computer connected to a network.
Progressive Projects information to create one screen at a time, displaying
the image for one frame.
Even though the number of scan lines is the same, the amount
of flicker in images decreases because the volume of
information has doubled compared with an interlace system.