background image

Chapter 4

Settings — [SIGNAL LIST] menu

134 - ENGLISH

Note

 

f

A registered signal can also be deleted from [REGISTERED SIGNAL DELETE] on the 

[REGISTERED SIGNAL SETUP]

 screen.

Protecting the registered signal

1)  Press 

asqw

 to select the signal to protect.

2)  Press the <ENTER> button.

 

f

The 

[REGISTERED SIGNAL STATUS]

 screen is displayed.

3)  Press the <ENTER> button.

 

f

The 

[REGISTERED SIGNAL SETUP]

 screen is displayed.

4)  Press 

as

 to select [LOCK].

5)  Press 

qw

 to switch the item.

 

f

The items will switch each time you press the button.

[OFF]

The signal is not protected.

[ON]

The signal is protected.

 

f

A lock icon is displayed at the right of the 

[REGISTERED SIGNAL LIST]

 screen when [LOCK] is set to 

[ON].

XXXX

RGB2

RGB2

A3: XGA75-A3

A1: 720/60p-A1

A2: XXXXXX-A2

Note

 

f

When [LOCK] is set to [ON], signal deletion, image adjustment, and automatic setup are not available. To perform these operations, set 

[LOCK] to [OFF].

 

f

A signal can be registered to the sub memory even if it is protected.

 

f

Even a protected signal will be deleted if [INITIALIZE] is executed.

Expanding signal lock-in range

1)  Press 

asqw

 to select the signal to set.

2)  Press the <ENTER> button.

 

f

The 

[REGISTERED SIGNAL STATUS]

 screen is displayed.

3)  Press the <ENTER> button.

 

f

The 

[REGISTERED SIGNAL SETUP]

 screen is displayed.

4)  Press 

as

 to select [LOCK-IN RANGE].

5)  Press 

qw

 to switch the item.

 

f

The items will switch each time you press the button.

[NARROW]

Select this item usually.

[WIDE]

Widens the lock-in range.

 

f

An expansion icon is displayed at the right of the 

[REGISTERED SIGNAL LIST]

 screen when [LOCK-IN 

RANGE] is set to [WIDE].

XXXX
RGB2

RGB2

A3: XGA75-A3

A1: 720/60p-A1

A2: XXXXXX-A2

Note

 

f

Switch the range where the signal to be input is determined to be the same signal as the already registered signal.

 

f

To prioritize the determination that a signal is the same as the already registered signal, set this function to [WIDE].

 

f

Use in cases such as when the synchronizing frequency of a signal to be input has changed slightly, or multiple signal lists are registered.

 

f

This function can be used only when a signal is input from the <RGB 1 IN> terminal, the <RGB 2 IN> terminal, <HDMI 1 IN> terminal, the 

<HDMI 2 IN> terminal, or the <DIGITAL LINK/LAN> terminal.

 

f

When [WIDE] is set, the image may be distorted because a signal is recognized as the same even if its synchronizing frequency varies 

slightly.

 

f

When a signal to be input corresponds to multiple signals set in [WIDE], a registered signal with a high memory number receives priority. 

Example: a signal to be input that corresponds to memory numbers A2, A4 and B1 will be determined to be B1.

Summary of Contents for PT-MZ670L

Page 1: ...l the standard zoom lens supplied With L White model the lens sold separately PT MZ670L PT MZ570L only z z for other countries or regions Without L LB White model the standard zoom lens supplied With...

Page 2: ...ample using DIGITAL LINK 55 Chapter 3 Basic Operations Switching on off the projector 58 Connecting the power cord 58 Power indicator 59 Switching on the projector 60 When the initial setting screen i...

Page 3: ...108 BACK COLOR 109 STARTUP LOGO 109 SHUTTER SETTING 109 P TIMER 110 FREEZE 111 DIGITAL ZOOM 111 PROJECTOR SETUP menu 113 PROJECTOR ID 113 PROJECTION METHOD 113 ECO MANAGEMENT 114 LightID 116 INITIAL S...

Page 4: ...ting with the web browser 184 Description of the MODERATOR MODE page 185 Projecting with MEMORY VIEWER input 186 Images that can be played back with the Memory Viewer function 186 Displaying the Memor...

Page 5: ...his equipment may cause radio interference for Taiwan WARNING This equipment complies with the Class A standard of CISPR32 This is Class A information technology equipment that may cause radio frequen...

Page 6: ...e do not stare into the direct beam RG2 IEC 62471 5 2015 Indicated on the projector Notice on laser for USA and Canada This projector is the Class 3R laser product that complies with IEC 60825 1 2007...

Page 7: ...If you use the accessory cord in such situations fire may result CAUTION North Middle South America Taiwan This equipment is equipped with a three pin grounding type power plug Do not remove the groun...

Page 8: ...undesired operation Caution This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide r...

Page 9: ...13 amp socket If a new plug is to be fitted please observe the wiring code as shown below If in any doubt please consult a qualified electrician WARNING THIS APPLIANCE MUST BE EARTHED IMPORTANT The wi...

Page 10: ...2 range RG2 HD D3 D4 RG3 RG2 HD D1 D2 RG3 r rRisk group The combination of the projector and the projection lens is categorized as the risk group 2 when the hazard distance is less than 1 m 39 3 8 It...

Page 11: ...re to observe this will result in electric shocks Do not overload the wall outlet If the power supply is overloaded ex by using too many adapters overheating may occur and fire will result Clean the p...

Page 12: ...eiling should only be carried out by a qualified technician If installation is not carried out and secured correctly it can cause injury or accidents such as electric shocks r r ACCESSORIES Do not use...

Page 13: ...tor in extremely hot locations Doing so will cause the outer casing or internal components to deteriorate or result in fire f f Take particular care in locations exposed to direct sunlight or near hea...

Page 14: ...Do not attach the air filter unit while it is wet Doing so may result in electric shock or malfunctions f f After you clean the air filter units dry them thoroughly before reattaching them Ask your de...

Page 15: ...do pela bateria pode irritar a garganta danificar o lacre do inv lucro ou o vazamento provocar calor ruptura da blindagem e produzir fogo devido ao curto circuito dos terminais N o incinere nem aque a...

Page 16: ...and the MPEG 4 Visual standard AVC VC 1 MPEG 4 video hereafter g g Playing back the AVC VC 1 MPEG 4 video recorded by consumer practicing in a private activity or AVC VC 1 MPEG 4 video acquired from t...

Page 17: ...ENGLISH 17 r rReference pages f f Reference pages in this manual are indicated as x page 00 r rTerm f f In this manual the Wireless wired remote control unit accessory is referred to as Remote control...

Page 18: ...s made possible by supporting a wide range of interfaces such as DIGITAL LINK and by supporting the 360 installation utilizing the characteristics of solid sate light source Long life and high reliabi...

Page 19: ...ENGLISH 19 Chapter 1 Preparation This chapter describes things you need to know or check before using the projector...

Page 20: ...djustable feet Cautions when installing r rDo not set up the projector outdoors The projector is designed for indoor use only r rDo not set up the projector in the following locations f f Places where...

Page 21: ...ntly far from the source of the radio waves Or wrap the LAN cable connected to the DIGITAL LINK LAN terminal using a piece of metal foil or a metal pipe which is grounded at both ends r rFocus adjustm...

Page 22: ...ount M6 Adjustable feet Positions of screw holes for ceiling mount and adjustable feet f f Do not stack projectors on top of each other f f Do not use the projector supporting it by the top f f Do not...

Page 23: ...the following types of behavior g g Retrieve personal and or secret information information leak g g Spread false information by impersonating a particular person spoofing g g Overwrite intercepted co...

Page 24: ...e of the visible light communication technologies to transfer information with fast speed and stability using flashing of light This projector is equipped with a function to transmit the Light ID sign...

Page 25: ...display connected to an intranet f f Early Warning Software This plug in software monitors the status of the display devices and their peripherals within an intranet and notifies of abnormality of su...

Page 26: ...se project a full white image for 1 hour or longer Note that the residual image may not be completely erased r rOptical parts The replacement cycle for the optical parts such as the LCD panel or polar...

Page 27: ...ttery 2 For remote control unit Lens cover 1 Only models with lens 6103626291 Attention f f After unpacking the projector discard the power cord cap and packaging material properly f f Do not use the...

Page 28: ...to the projector models with standard zoom lens The availability of this product varies depending on the country For details contact your dealer 2 When the projector is mounted to the existing Ceilin...

Page 29: ...d to simultaneously control all the projectors with a single remote control in a multiple projector environment x page 34 11 ECO button Displays the setting screen relating to ECO management x pages 7...

Page 30: ...of the remote control Note f f When operating the remote control by directly pointing at the remote control signal receiver of the projector operate the remote control within a distance approximately...

Page 31: ...erature indicator TEMP Indicates the internal temperature status 5 Filter indicator FILTER Indicates the status of the air filter unit 6 Projection lens 7 Adjustable feet Adjusts the projection angle...

Page 32: ...e when the power is switched off standby mode 2 MENU button Displays or hides the main menu x page 80 Returns to the previous menu when a sub menu is displayed 3 VOL button VOL button Adjusts the volu...

Page 33: ...to input the HDMI signal 9 REMOTE 1 IN terminal This is a terminal to remotely control the projector using the external control circuit 10 MONITOR OUT terminal This is a terminal to output the RGB si...

Page 34: ...jector body and remote control as necessary For details on setting the ID number of the remote control refer to Setting ID number of the remote control x page 77 Note f f Set the ID number of the proj...

Page 35: ...ENGLISH 35 Chapter 2 Getting Started This chapter describes things you need to do before using the projector such as the setup and connections...

Page 36: ...Menu item Setting value Menu item Setting value FRONT REAR FRONT FRONT REAR REAR FLOOR CEILING AUTO or CEILING FLOOR CEILING AUTO or CEILING Portrait setting and projecting forward Portrait setting an...

Page 37: ...D120S for Low Ceilings ET PKE301B Projector Mount Bracket When the projector is mounted to the existing Ceiling Mount Bracket in combination with the Model No ET PKD120H for High Ceilings or ET PKD120...

Page 38: ...LW LT SW SH SH SW H L1 L1 Projected image Screen Screen L LW LT 1 Projection distance L1 Lens protrusion dimension SH Projected image height SW Projected image width H Distance from the lens center to...

Page 39: ...ide HORIZONTAL KEYSTONE viewed from above Screen Screen Vertical arc correction viewed from the side Horizontal arc correction viewed from above Screen Projection distance Arc radius Screen Projection...

Page 40: ...e exceeding total of 55 PT MW630 PT MW530 Projection lens Model No Only KEYSTONE used 1 KEYSTONE and CURVED CORRECTION used together Only CURVED CORRECTION used Vertical keystone correction angle Hori...

Page 41: ...8 3 22 3 97 5 42 8 90 14 59 14 52 23 19 2 52 5 080 200 2 692 4 308 7 01 11 96 3 46 4 30 5 31 7 25 11 91 19 49 19 43 30 99 3 38 6 350 250 3 365 5 385 8 77 14 96 4 34 5 39 6 65 9 07 14 91 24 39 24 34 38...

Page 42: ...03 19 98 31 86 3 47 6 350 250 3 113 5 535 9 02 15 38 4 46 5 54 6 83 9 33 15 33 25 07 25 02 39 87 4 36 7 620 300 3 736 6 641 10 83 18 47 5 36 6 66 8 21 11 20 18 42 30 10 30 07 47 89 5 24 8 890 350 4 35...

Page 43: ...08 22 03 35 11 3 83 6 350 250 3 810 5 080 9 94 16 95 4 91 6 11 7 53 10 28 16 90 27 62 27 58 43 94 4 80 7 620 300 4 572 6 096 11 94 20 34 5 91 7 34 9 05 12 35 20 30 33 17 33 14 52 77 5 78 8 890 350 5...

Page 44: ...12 05 19 72 19 67 31 36 3 42 6 350 250 3 365 5 385 8 88 15 15 4 35 5 41 6 74 9 17 15 10 24 68 24 64 39 26 4 29 7 620 300 4 039 6 462 10 66 18 20 5 23 6 50 8 10 11 02 18 14 29 64 29 61 47 15 5 16 8 890...

Page 45: ...27 20 22 32 24 3 52 6 350 250 3 113 5 535 9 13 15 58 4 47 5 56 6 93 9 43 15 52 25 37 25 33 40 35 4 41 7 620 300 3 736 6 641 10 96 18 70 5 38 6 68 8 33 11 33 18 64 30 46 30 44 48 47 5 30 8 890 350 4 3...

Page 46: ...34 22 30 35 53 3 88 6 350 250 3 810 5 080 10 06 17 16 4 93 6 13 7 64 10 39 17 10 27 95 27 92 44 47 4 86 7 620 300 4 572 6 096 12 08 20 61 5 93 7 37 9 18 12 48 20 55 33 57 33 55 53 40 5 85 8 890 350 5...

Page 47: ...022 3 965568 x SD 0 112874 3 3 5 4 1 4 3 2 678780 x SD 0 114022 4 367992 x SD 0 112874 ET ELT21 4 4 7 1 1 16 10 3 866693 x SD 0 212284 6 141575 x SD 0 210772 4 4 7 1 1 16 9 3 974187 x SD 0 212284 6 31...

Page 48: ...screen is rectangular If the screen is tilted downward extend the front adjustable feet so that the projected image becomes rectangular The adjustable feet can also be used to adjust the projector to...

Page 49: ...ly model with the lens sold separately and the lens cover attached to the projection lens f f Panasonic takes no responsibility for any damage or malfunction of the product resulting from the use of p...

Page 50: ...following procedure Projection lens Projection lens Red dot Fig 1 Fig 2 1 Align the mark red dot on the projection lens with the mark red dot on the projector and insert it all the way in Fig 1 2 Tur...

Page 51: ...turns freely using a Philipps screwdriver slide the top slide cover until the top slide cover attachment line is visible and remove it 3 Attach the Wireless Module Fig 2 i Insert the Wireless Module...

Page 52: ...If video signals from video equipment contain too much jitter the images on the screen may wobble In this case a time base corrector TBC must be connected f f If synchronization signals output from co...

Page 53: ...e sure to use one of the following when connecting a VCR g g Use a VCR with built in time base corrector TBC g g Use a time base corrector TBC between the projector and the VCR f f The image may be di...

Page 54: ...High Speed cable that conforms to the HDMI standards If a cable that does not conform to the HDMI standards is used images may be interrupted or may not be projected f f The HDMI 1 IN HDMI 2 IN termi...

Page 55: ...the following criteria g g Conforming to CAT5e or higher standards g g Shielded type including connectors g g Straight through g g Single wire f f When laying cables between the twisted pair cable tra...

Page 56: ...or a malfunction may occur in LAN communication Please note that Panasonic does not support the use of the projector outside the maximum transmission distance When connecting with the long reach vide...

Page 57: ...ENGLISH 57 Chapter 3 Basic Operations This chapter describes basic operations to start with...

Page 58: ...1 Check the shapes of the AC IN terminal at the rear of the projector and the power cord connector and insert the connector completely in the correct direction until you hear the side tabs click in pl...

Page 59: ...apsed after the projector enters the standby mode if the projector is set as following The specified time is a time set in the PROJECTOR SETUP menu ECO MANAGEMENT QUICK STARTUP VALID PERIOD g g The PR...

Page 60: ...o NORMAL f f When the PROJECTOR SETUP menu ECO MANAGEMENT QUICK STARTUP is set to ON and the power is turned on before the specified time elapses after the projector enters the standby mode an image w...

Page 61: ...ING screen is displayed you can go back to the previous screen Same operation is available by pressing the RETURN button Focus adjustment Adjust the focus to display the menu screen clearly Adjustment...

Page 62: ...ting Initial setting standby mode Set the operation mode during standby The factory default setting is NORMAL which allows you to use the network function during standby To keep power consumption low...

Page 63: ...ceed to Step 4 when 16 10 is selected 16 10 4 6 SCREEN POSITION Set as necessary for the screen in use INITIAL SETTING SET CHANGE SCREEN FORMAT ENTER 2 Press as to select SCREEN POSITION 16 9 0 4 6 SC...

Page 64: ...n the factory default setting the time zone of the projector is set to 09 00 Japan and Korea Standard Time Change the setting of the PROJECTOR SETUP menu DATE AND TIME TIME ZONE to the time zone of th...

Page 65: ...n Control panel INPUT SELECT button f f For details of operation for input selection refer to Selecting the input signal x page 67 4 Adjust the front back and sideway tilt of the projector with the ad...

Page 66: ...proximately five seconds after the projector is turned off the indicator does not light up even if the power is turned on f f Even when the power v b button is pressed and the projector is switched of...

Page 67: ...ted NETWORK USB Switches the input to MEMORY VIEWER Panasonic APPLICATION or MIRRORING If any of the input is selected already the input is switched every time the button is pressed f f MEMORY VIEWER...

Page 68: ...the projector the DIGITAL LINK logo and the input name selected in the DIGITAL LINK output supported device are displayed in the display section of the DIGITAL LINK in the input selection screen Adjus...

Page 69: ...reen is displayed approximately five seconds f f PROGRESS is displayed in the HOME POSITION screen and the lens position returns to the home position Note f f The home position of the lens is used whe...

Page 70: ...hand or metal f f Do not leave the USB memory in a place with high humidity or dust f f Do not leave the USB memory in a place where static electricity or electromagnetic radiation is generated f f St...

Page 71: ...t remove the USB memory from the projector when the indicator is blinking f f The access status to the USB memory cannot be confirmed when a USB memory without the monitoring function such as indicato...

Page 72: ...audio reappear Note f f The power indicator ON G STANDBY R will blink slowly in green while the shutter function is in use shutter closed f f The fade in fade out time of the image can be set in the D...

Page 73: ...EZE button again f f Freezing of the image is canceled and audio is turned on Note f f FREEZE is displayed on the screen when video is paused f f When freezing of the moving image is canceled the imag...

Page 74: ...for composite sync or SYNC ON GREEN f f Image may be disrupted for a few seconds during automatic adjustment but this is not a malfunction f f Adjustment is required for each input signal f f Automati...

Page 75: ...magnification with following button operation f f The digital zoom is canceled when the AUTO SETUP CANCEL button on the remote control or the LENS CANCEL button on the control panel is pressed while...

Page 76: ...n timer is ended when the P TIMER button is pressed and held for 3 seconds or longer f f For details such as setting of the presentation timer function refer to the DISPLAY OPTION menu P TIMER x page...

Page 77: ...ors together you can operate all the projectors simultaneously or each projector individually using a single remote control if a unique ID number is assigned to each projector After setting the ID num...

Page 78: ...d if the remote control is left with dead batteries Set the same ID number again when the batteries are replaced Note f f When the ID number of the remote control is set to 0 the projectors can be con...

Page 79: ...ENGLISH 79 Chapter 4 Settings This chapter describes the settings and adjustments you can make using the on screen menu...

Page 80: ...DISPLAY OPTION PROJECTOR SETUP TEST PATTERN SIGNAL LIST SECURITY NETWORK USB MENU SELECT SUB MENU ENTER 2 Press as to select an item from the main menu f f The selected item is highlighted in yellow...

Page 81: ...ting in the DISPLAY OPTION menu ON SCREEN DISPLAY OSD DESIGN The selected item is displayed with the yellow cursor by the factory default f f In the portrait setting the on screen menu is displayed si...

Page 82: ...0 85 BRIGHTNESS 0 85 COLOR 0 2 86 TINT 0 86 COLOR TEMPERATURE DEFAULT 2 86 GAMMA 0 87 DAYLIGHT VIEW AUTO 2 88 SHARPNESS 6 2 88 NOISE REDUCTION OFF 2 88 DYNAMIC CONTRAST OFF 2 89 SYSTEM SELECTOR AUTO...

Page 83: ...N SCREEN DISPLAY 105 CLOSED CAPTION SETTING 108 SIGNAL SEARCH ON 108 BACK COLOR BLUE 109 STARTUP LOGO DEFAULT LOGO 109 SHUTTER SETTING 109 P TIMER 110 FREEZE 111 DIGITAL ZOOM 111 PROJECTOR SETUP Sub m...

Page 84: ...140 DIGITAL LINK STATUS 140 DIGITAL LINK MENU 141 WIRED LAN 141 WIRELESS LAN 1 SIMPLE 142 PROJECTOR NAME 146 NETWORK CONTROL 146 MEMORY VIEWER 146 Panasonic APPLICATION 148 MIRRORING 1 150 NETWORK ST...

Page 85: ...opriate to use in a dark room 1 When movie signal is input 2 When still image signal is input Note f f DICOM is an abbreviation of Digital Imaging and COmmunication in Medicine and is a standard for m...

Page 86: ...s of the projected image are bluish or reddish Adjusting with color temperature 1 Press as to select COLOR TEMPERATURE 2 Press qw or the ENTER button f f The COLOR TEMPERATURE individual adjustment sc...

Page 87: ...the adjustment does not look suitable you can press the DEFAULT button on the remote control to return the setting for the selected item only to the factory default setting Changing the USER name 1 P...

Page 88: ...is placed on top of the projector blocking the luminance sensor In such a case this function may not operate properly even if it is set to AUTO f f When the PICTURE menu PICTURE MODE is set to DICOM S...

Page 89: ...the system method matching the input signal 1 Press as to select SYSTEM SELECTOR 2 Press the ENTER button 3 Press as to select a system format f f Available system formats vary depending on the input...

Page 90: ...ertical up and down adjustment Press a The image position moves up Press s The image position moves down Horizontal right and left adjustment Press w The image position moves to the right Press q The...

Page 91: ...of input signals In case of video signal NTSC NORMAL cannot be selected f f If an aspect ratio which is different from the aspect ratio for the input signals is selected the images will appear differ...

Page 92: ...en 0 and 31 Adjust the image so that the amount of interference is at a minimum Note f f Adjustment may not be possible depending on the signal f f There may be no optimal value if the output from the...

Page 93: ...tortion in the projected image Setting KEYSTONE or CURVED CORRECTION 1 Press as to select SCREEN ADJUSTMENT 2 Press qw to select KEYSTONE or CURVED CORRECTION 3 Press the ENTER button f f The KEYSTONE...

Page 94: ...2 Press qw to select CORNER CORRECTION 3 Press the ENTER button f f The CORNER CORRECTION screen is displayed 4 Press as to select the item to adjust 5 Press the ENTER button f f The individual adjust...

Page 95: ...Chapter 4 Settings POSITION menu ENGLISH 95 LINEARITY HORIZONTAL VERTICAL Note f f Depending on the correction value the aspect ratio of the image may change...

Page 96: ...ema processing 2 2 pulldown 25p FIXED When 576i or 1080 50i signal is input Note f f In DIGITAL CINEMA REALITY the picture quality will degrade when a signal other than the 2 2 pulldown is set as 25p...

Page 97: ...em Increase or decrease the displayed values and adjust to the optimal point while viewing the screen if there are vertical stripes or sections are missing from the screen Note f f Previously mentione...

Page 98: ...lay area arbitrarily when the input image is not using the whole display area 1 Press as to select RASTER POSITION 2 Press the ENTER button f f The RASTER POSITION screen is displayed 3 Press asqw to...

Page 99: ...e and press the ENTER button DISPLAY LANGUAGE SELECT SET ENTER f f Various menus settings adjustment screens control button names etc are displayed in the selected language f f The language can be swi...

Page 100: ...change between 0 1 and 2 048 1 The lower limit varies depending on the color to be adjusted Note f f Operation when correcting the adjustment color When the correction color same as the adjustment col...

Page 101: ...r to execute automatic setup of signals automatically The screen display position or signal level can be adjusted automatically without pressing the AUTO SETUP CANCEL button on the remote control on e...

Page 102: ...c setup function may not operate properly unless a still image containing clear blacks and whites is input RGB IN Set the RGB 1 IN terminal and the RGB 2 IN terminal Switching the slice level of an in...

Page 103: ...resolution or vertical scanning frequency may not be possible depending on the computer or video device in use HDMI IN Set this item in accordance with the video signal input to the HDMI 1 IN terminal...

Page 104: ...onfirmation screen is displayed 11 Press qw to select OK and press the ENTER button Note f f Settings in RESOLUTION and VERTICAL SCAN FREQUENCY are displayed in the HDMI IN screen f f Setting of the r...

Page 105: ...p 1600x1200p 1680x1050p 1920x1080p 1920x1080i or 1920x1200p 8 Press the ENTER button f f The VERTICAL SCAN FREQUENCY screen is displayed 9 Press qw to switch VERTICAL SCAN FREQUENCY f f Select 60Hz 50...

Page 106: ...to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button NORMAL Select this item normally DOUBLE Displays the menu screen in the font size double of when set to NORMAL The size of t...

Page 107: ...or position OFF Does not hold the cursor position Note f f Even if ON is set the cursor position is not maintained when the power is turned off Setting INPUT GUIDE Set whether to display the input gui...

Page 108: ...et to OFF 4 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button CC1 Displays CC1 data CC2 Displays CC2 data CC3 Displays CC3 data CC4 Displays CC4 data Note f f Closed...

Page 109: ...ite https panasonic net cns projector STARTUP LOGO Set the logo display when the power is turned on 1 Press as to select STARTUP LOGO 2 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time...

Page 110: ...LOSE The projector goes into projection mode with the shutter function enabled shutter closed when the power is turned on Using the shutter function Image and audio is turned off when the projector is...

Page 111: ...tation timer can be operated by the P TIMER button on the remote control x page 76 f f The security message set in the SECURITY menu DISPLAY SETTING x page 136 is not displayed while the elapsed time...

Page 112: ...enlargement area f f For details refer to Using the digital zoom function x page 75 Note f f The digital zoom is canceled when the AUTO SETUP CANCEL button on the remote control or the LENS CANCEL bu...

Page 113: ...separately from the projectors with other ID numbers f f Refer to Setting ID number of the remote control x page 77 for how to set the ID number on the remote control PROJECTION METHOD Set the project...

Page 114: ...o become about half when using the projector continuously The runtime is just an estimate and is not the warranty period f f If the runtime exceeds 10 000 hours replacement of the components inside th...

Page 115: ...ems will switch each time you press the button SHUT DOWN The countdown timer is displayed when the signal input is not present for 30 seconds and the light source is turned off and goes into standby a...

Page 116: ...unction and the audio output function cannot be used during standby Also some RS 232C commands cannot be used f f When STANDBY MODE is set to ECO it takes longer for the projection to start after the...

Page 117: ...itoring Control Software For details of executing the control command refer to the Operating Instructions of Multi Monitoring Control Software f f When the PROJECTOR SETUP menu INITIALIZE ALL USER DAT...

Page 118: ...d press qw to set the local date and time 6 Press as to select APPLY and press the ENTER button f f The setting of the date and time will be completed Setting the date and time automatically 1 Press a...

Page 119: ...f Press as to select the day of week and press qw to select a program number f f You can set the program from No 1 to No 7 indicates that the program number has not been set How to set a program Set...

Page 120: ...ptional DIGITAL LINK output supported device Model No ET YFB100G ET YFB200G is connected to the projector its input name is automatically reflected from INPUT1 to INPUT10 When an item that does not re...

Page 121: ...ector control software etc can continually be used 1 Press as to select RS 232C 2 Press the ENTER button f f The RS 232C screen is displayed 3 Press as to select EMULATE 4 Press the ENTER button f f T...

Page 122: ...screen is displayed 3 Press as to select a function DISABLE Disables the FUNCTION button SUB MEMORY Displays the sub memory list x page 135 SYSTEM SELECTOR Switches the SYSTEM SELECTOR setting x page...

Page 123: ...es the volume on the left Setting the audio output of the built in speaker 1 Press as to select AUDIO SETTING 2 Press the ENTER button f f The AUDIO SETTING screen is displayed 3 Press as to select BU...

Page 124: ...de 1 Press as to select AUDIO SETTING 2 Press the ENTER button f f The AUDIO SETTING screen is displayed 3 Press as to select MUTE 4 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you...

Page 125: ...ton f f The FILTER COUNTER screen is displayed FILTER COUNTER Displays the runtime of the filter TIMER Sets the cleaning replacement cycle of the filter FILTER COUNTER RESET Resets the runtime of the...

Page 126: ...type and serial number of the projector SERIAL NUMBER Displays the serial number of the projector PROJECTOR RUNTIME Displays the runtime of the projector LIGHT RUNTIME Displays the runtime of the ligh...

Page 127: ...ts displayed in SELF TEST refer to SELF TEST display x page 207 DATA CLONING Operate the data cloning function The setting and adjustment values of one projector can be copied to multiple projectors v...

Page 128: ...st in the LAN DATA CLONING screen Meanings of the marks displayed in the list are as follows g g Green Data copy has succeeded g g Red Data copy has failed Confirm the connection of the LAN cable and...

Page 129: ...SB MEMORY 6 Press the ENTER button f f The SELECT COPY TYPE screen is displayed 7 Press as to select PROJECTOR USB MEMORY 8 Press the ENTER button f f The confirmation screen is displayed 9 Press qw t...

Page 130: ...or SAVE ALL USER DATA Save the various setting values as a backup in the built in memory of the projector 1 Press as to select SAVE ALL USER DATA 2 Press the ENTER button f f The SECURITY PASSWORD scr...

Page 131: ...all the setting values saved for each input signal To delete only a part of a registered signal perform the procedure described in Deleting the registered signal x page 133 NETWORK E MAIL Returns the...

Page 132: ...PATTERN item f f The items will switch each time you press the button Menu screen Color bar vertical Displays a test pattern with the menu screen Select a desired test pattern Menu screen Color bar ho...

Page 133: ...d signal Registered signals can be renamed 1 Press asqw to select the signal of which name is to be changed 2 Press the ENTER button f f The REGISTERED SIGNAL STATUS screen is displayed f f The memory...

Page 134: ...ENTER button f f The REGISTERED SIGNAL SETUP screen is displayed 4 Press as to select LOCK IN RANGE 5 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button NARROW Select...

Page 135: ...he signal currently input is displayed f f The FUNCTION button on the remote control can be used instead of as when SUB MEMORY is selected from the PROJECTOR SETUP menu FUNCTION BUTTON 2 Press asqw to...

Page 136: ...CURITY PASSWORD 2 Press qw to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button OFF Disables the security password entry ON Enables the security password entry Note f f This ite...

Page 137: ...w to switch the item f f The items will switch each time you press the button OFF Enables the menu operation ON Disables the menu operation Note f f This function is set to OFF as the factory default...

Page 138: ...s to select APPLY and press the ENTER button f f The confirmation screen is displayed 8 Press qw to select OK and press the ENTER button Enabling disabling any button 1 Press as to select CONTROL DEVI...

Page 139: ...displayed 10 Press qw to select OK and press the ENTER button Note f f When a button operation is performed on the the control panel or remote control where DISABLE is set the CONTROL DEVICE PASSWORD...

Page 140: ...150 m 492 2 Ethernet RS 232C AUTO For DIGITAL LINK l l l For long reach l l l For Ethernet l 1 DIGITAL LINK l l l LONG REACH l l l ETHERNET l 1 1 Communication via a twisted pair cable transmitter is...

Page 141: ...specify the IP address IP ADDRESS Enter the IP address when DHCP is set to OFF SUBNET MASK Enter the subnet mask when DHCP is set to OFF DEFAULT GATEWAY Enter the default gateway address when DHCP is...

Page 142: ...d according to the network environment in use For details on setting procedure refer to Setting USER x page 144 DISABLE Select this item when the wireless LAN is not to be used Attention f f This devi...

Page 143: ...address SUBNET MASK Enter the subnet mask SSID Set SSID to be used CHANNEL Select the channel to be used KEY Set the key to be used Enter 8 to 63 characters of ASCII character or 64 digit hexadecimal...

Page 144: ...ep 4 or when OTHER was selected AUTHENTICATION Select the user authentication method used in the network to which the projector is connected OPEN Select this item when the authentication method for th...

Page 145: ...the network to which the projector is to be connected and to specify the IP address ON Select this item when there is a DHCP server in the network to which the projector is to be connected and to acqu...

Page 146: ...PJLink protocol PJLink NOTIFICATION Set to ON to use the PJLink notification function f f The PJLink NOTIFICATION screen is displayed when set to ON and the ENTER button is pressed Set the IP address...

Page 147: ...isplays the image gradually from the left to right in checkerboard patterns SLIDE IN Displays the next screen as if it slides in from the right to left SLIDE OUT Displays the next screen by removing t...

Page 148: ...nsfer application software Plug and Share allowing to easily connect via the wireless LAN by pairing the commercially available USB memory with the projector refer to following URL https panasonic net...

Page 149: ...ORD CHANGE Register or change the password to enter when connecting to the projector using the Panasonic image transfer application software 1 Press as to select Panasonic APPLICATION 2 Press the ENTE...

Page 150: ...ch the optional Wireless Module Model No ET WM300 For details on how to attach the optional Wireless Module Model No ET WM300 refer to Attaching the Wireless Module x page 51 Setting the connection Se...

Page 151: ...item f f The items will switch each time you press the button ON Select this item when allowing the cut in Clears the connection with the current device switches the connection to the device with new...

Page 152: ...ays the type of EAP ENCRYPTION Displays the encryption method DEFAULT KEY Displays the DEFAULT KEY setting DHCP Displays the status of use of DHCP server IP ADDRESS Displays the IP ADDRESS SUBNET MASK...

Page 153: ...ENGLISH 153 Chapter 5 Operations This chapter describes how to use each function...

Page 154: ...nsfer application software Wireless Manager ME6 4 compatible to the Windows computer or Mac refer to the Operating Instructions of Wireless Manager ME6 4 For how to use the image transfer application...

Page 155: ...straight or crossover automatically f f Use a LAN cable of 100 m 328 1 or shorter Example of network connections via a twisted pair cable transmitter Computer Projector LAN cable straight LAN cable s...

Page 156: ...has been verified with this projector visit the Panasonic website https panasonic net cns projector Note that the verification for devices of other manufacturers has been made for the items set by Pan...

Page 157: ...connection Example Displaying the contents Example Displaying on multiple screens Projector Miracast Projector Miracast compatible device Device such as computer that has installed the Panasonic imag...

Page 158: ...DHCP OFF IP ADDRESS 192 168 11 100 SUBNET MASK 255 255 255 0 DEFAULT GATEWAY 192 168 11 1 DNS1 DNS2 Blank Operating the computer 1 Turn on the computer 2 Perform the network setting in accordance wit...

Page 159: ...only URL https www crestron com Download RoomView Express from the Crestron Electronics Inc website English only URL https www crestron com en US resources get roomview Computer that can be used for s...

Page 160: ...en may appear white for a moment but it is not a malfunction f f When the projector is already registered in application software such as Multi Monitoring Control Software or Smart Projector Control w...

Page 161: ...l 177 Tools l 177 Info l 178 Help l 178 Descriptions of items 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 Page tab Switches pages by clicking this item 2 Status The status of the projector is displayed by clicking this item 3 Proj...

Page 162: ...umber of the projector 8 NETWORK VERSION Displays the network version of the firmware of the projector 9 LIGHT POWER Displays the setting status of LIGHT POWER 10 VOLUME Display the volume status 11 R...

Page 163: ...ctor depending on the contents of the error 1 2 1 Display of error information Displays the alphanumeric symbols and content of errors warnings that occur For the details of the display content refer...

Page 164: ...f Logs in Access error log and Mail error log are deleted from the oldest when exceeding a certain amount f f Check Access error log and Mail error log periodically Basic control page Click Projector...

Page 165: ...plays the LENS page 8 TEST PATTERN Displays the test pattern 9 GET OSD Updates the on screen display of the projector at the right of the control page LENS page Click Projector control Detail control...

Page 166: ...ule Model No ET WM300 refer to Attaching the Wireless Module x page 51 1 Click Network config f f Click Network config to display the CAUTION screen 2 Place a check mark in the item to change the sett...

Page 167: ...e user name to be used for authentication in single byte alphanumeric characters excluding the space Maximum of 64 characters 10 PASSWORD Enter the password to be used for authentication in single byt...

Page 168: ...meric 4 CHANNEL Select the channel to be used with M DIRECT 5 KEY Set the key to be used with M DIRECT Enter 8 to 63 characters of ASCII character or 64 digit hexadecimal number 6 Back Next Click the...

Page 169: ...e user authentication method used in the network to which the projector is connected 10 EAP Select the EAP set for the RADIUS server 11 ENCRYPTION Select the encryption method used for the communicati...

Page 170: ...e set up 5 Date Enter the date to be changed 6 Time Enter the time to be changed 7 Set date and time Updates the date and time settings Note f f The replacement of the battery inside the projector is...

Page 171: ...mail The default value is 60 minutes In this case another E mail will not be sent for 60 minutes after sending the temperature warning E mail even if it reaches the warning temperature 6 INTAKE AIR T...

Page 172: ...t Enter the port number of the POP server Normally 110 8 Submit Update the settings ECO management set up page Settings related to the ECO management function of the projector can be made Click Detail...

Page 173: ...00 OFF 15 00 OFF 16 00 OFF 17 00 OFF 18 00 OFF 19 00 OFF 20 00 OFF 21 00 OFF 22 00 OFF 23 00 OFF Error information Error code 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Intake air temperature 30...

Page 174: ...00 OFF 19 00 OFF 20 00 OFF 21 00 OFF 22 00 OFF 23 00 OFF Error information U21 Intake air temp error Error code 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 10 Intake air temperature 30 degC 86 degF E...

Page 175: ...name Enter the user name before the change Password Enter the current password 3 New User name Enter the desired new user name Up to 16 characters in single byte Password Enter the desired new passwor...

Page 176: ...nter the desired new password again 4 Change Determines the change of password Note f f To change the account of the Administrator entry of User name and Password in Current is required Crestron Conne...

Page 177: ...trols items related to freeze image quality 8 Back Returns to the previous page Tools page Click Tools in the operation page 1 2 3 4 5 1 Control System Set the information required for communicating w...

Page 178: ...s the runtime of the light source 4 Power Status Displays the status of the power 5 Source Displays the selected input 6 Lamp Mode Displays the LIGHT POWER setting 7 Error Status Displays the error st...

Page 179: ...on is pressed the input will switch in the order of MEMORY VIEWER Panasonic APPLICATION and MIRRORING Press the NETWORK USB button until the input switches to Panasonic APPLICATION f f The standby scr...

Page 180: ...etting in the NETWORK USB menu WIRELESS LAN In this case it is displayed as SIMPLE 4 SSID Displays the SSID to be used 5 KEY Displays the key to be used It is normally displayed as Press the AUTO SETU...

Page 181: ...f f Select the image to display in full screen from the images displayed in thumbnail f f After a while the selected image is displayed in full screen Note f f For details of the connection method to...

Page 182: ...evice that can be connected on the Miracast compatible device and select this projector and connect it f f Confirm the receiving device name displayed in the standby screen and select the device name...

Page 183: ...and select this projector f f Confirm the receiving device name displayed in the standby screen and select the device name corresponding to this projector from the search result displayed in the devic...

Page 184: ...layed at the top of the standby screen 4 Press the AUTO SETUP CANCEL button f f The receiving device name and the URL to access the projector is displayed at the top left of the screen 5 Start the web...

Page 185: ...receiving device name that is connected 2 Language switching button Switches the display language Japanese English 3 Device list Click the device name to display the screen of that device as a projec...

Page 186: ...it rate Maximum 384 kbps avi H 264 MPEG 4 AVC Motion JPEG MPEG 4 MPEG 1 2 Audio Layer 3 MP3 AAC Linear PCM mp4 H 264 MPEG 4 AVC MPEG 4 AAC MPEG 4 AAC LC mpg mpeg MPEG 2 MPEG 1 2 Audio Layer 2 wmv WMV9...

Page 187: ...n to switch the input to MEMORY VIEWER f f Every time the NETWORK USB button is pressed the input will switch in the order of MEMORY VIEWER Panasonic APPLICATION and MIRRORING Press the NETWORK USB bu...

Page 188: ...bnail follows the setting in the NETWORK USB menu MEMORY VIEWER SORT x page 147 For list view 1 Press as to select a file f f Select a folder in the list display area and press the ENTER button to dis...

Page 189: ...f Press w during playback to continue the automatic playback from the next image after skipping the file currently playing back f f Press q during playback to continue the automatic playback after ret...

Page 190: ...en in thumbnail view Playback on the Memory Viewer screen in list view can be performed with the same procedure except for the file selection RF FF PLAY FROM BEGINNING ENTER PLAY MENU MENU CANCEL RETU...

Page 191: ...the bottom of the playback screen can be erased by setting the NETWORK USB menu MEMORY VIEWER GUIDE x page 147 to OFF f f Playback ends and the Memory Viewer screen returns when the contents list is d...

Page 192: ...ension of the file is supported but it cannot be opened Rotates the still image 90 counterclockwise Rotates the still image 90 clockwise Indicates that fast forward playback is being performed in appr...

Page 193: ...WER f f Once the input is switched to MEMORY VIEWER playback is repeated automatically following the setting of the contents list 3 Press the NETWORK USB button to switch the input to anything other t...

Page 194: ...USB memory cannot be used on the DC OUT terminal Note f f If the USB memory cannot be directly connected to the VIEWER PAIRING terminal of the projector such as the projector is installed on the ceil...

Page 195: ...ailable space is required f f Displaying of the image using the image transfer application software is not possible during pairing Also the pairing function cannot be used while displaying the image u...

Page 196: ...196 ENGLISH Chapter 6 Maintenance This chapter describes methods of inspection when there are problems maintenance and replacement of the units...

Page 197: ...ure in Switching off the projector x page 66 Light source indicator LIGHT Temperature indicator TEMP Filter indicator FILTER Light source indicator LIGHT Indicator status Lighting in red Blinking in r...

Page 198: ...after taking the measures ask your dealer for repair Filter indicator FILTER Indicator status Lighting in red Blinking in red Status The filter is clogged The ambient or internal temperature is abnorm...

Page 199: ...o not use excessive force when wiping the lens Attention f f The lens is made of glass Impacts or excessive force when wiping may scratch its surface Handle with care Air filter unit Perform maintenan...

Page 200: ...1 Fig 2 1 Wash the air filter unit Fig 1 i Soak the air filter unit in cold or warm water and then lightly rinse it f f Do not use cleaning tools such as brushes f f When rinsing hold the frame of the...

Page 201: ...t is not attached the projector will suck in dirt and dust causing a malfunction f f Do not insert object from the hole of the air intake port Doing so may cause damage Note f f When the projector is...

Page 202: ...f f The air filter unit has no difference between top and bottom but is two sided Match the protrusion position of the air filter unit with the grooves on the projector body f f Refer to Attaching th...

Page 203: ...n speaker when a cable is connected 53 124 Remote control does not respond f f Are the batteries depleted f f Is the polarity of the batteries set correctly 34 f f Are there any obstructions between t...

Page 204: ...f When LIGHT POWER in ECO MANAGEMENT is set to anything other than NORMAL the LightID setting is disabled and it will be fixed to OFF 114 f f Depending on the surrounding environment such as distance...

Page 205: ...ve static electricity or noise is generated Mirroring connection r r Mirroring connection is not established f f Is the input set to MIRRORING f f Is the NETWORK USB menu WIRELESS LAN set to DISABLE f...

Page 206: ...forming the mirroring connection f f Depending on the device in use it may be set to disconnect the connection after specific time has elapsed Confirm the energy saving setting etc of the device f f I...

Page 207: ...rror 4 H16 Light source temperature sensor 2 error 4 H18 Clog temperature sensor error 4 F16 Angle sensor error 4 F18 Air pressure sensor error 4 F50 Power source intake fan warning 4 F51 Power source...

Page 208: ...appropriate operating environment temperature 1 3 Battery replacement is required Consult your dealer 4 If the display does not clear after switching the main power off and on consult your dealer 5 Th...

Page 209: ...ENGLISH 209 Chapter 7 Appendix This chapter describes specifications and after sales service for the projector...

Page 210: ...disabled AVMT Shutter status query audio output status query 21 Shutter function disabled shutter open mute function enabled muted 30 Shutter function disabled shutter open mute function disabled 31...

Page 211: ...h PJLink will respond with its MAC address PJLink security authentication The password used for PJLink is the same as that of the password set for web control When using the projector without security...

Page 212: ...bdd2dabd3d4d68c5dd970ec0c29fa6400QPW CR r r Received data Header Data section Termination symbol Command example 0 0x30 0 0x30 Control command ASCII string CR 0x0d Data length 1 byte 1 byte Undefined...

Page 213: ...II string CR 0x0d Data length 1 byte 1 byte Undefined length 1 byte f f Example Transmission of power supply status acquisition command 00QPW CR r r Received data Header Data section Termination symbo...

Page 214: ...traight Note f f The destination of RS 232C x page 120 must be set according to the connection method f f When connecting using a DIGITAL LINK compatible device set the PROJECTOR SETUP menu ECO MANAGE...

Page 215: ...rts lighting there may be a delay in response or the command may not be executed Try sending or receiving any command after 60 seconds f f When transmitting multiple commands be sure to wait until 0 5...

Page 216: ...Parameter response string Remark parameter PON Power on To check if the power is on use the Power query command POF Power standby QPW Power query 000 001 STANDBY Power on IIS Switching the input signa...

Page 217: ...olled by remote control Controlled by external contact Attention f f When controlling make sure to short circuit pins 1 and 9 f f When pins 1 and 9 are short circuited the following buttons on the con...

Page 218: ...1 920 x 1 080i 33 8 60 0 74 3 R Y H l 1080 50i 1 920 x 1 080i 28 1 50 0 74 3 R Y H l 1080 24p 1 920 x 1 080 27 0 24 0 74 3 R Y H l 1080 24sF 1 920 x 1 080i 27 0 48 0 74 3 R Y H 1080 25p 1 920 x 1 080...

Page 219: ...900 60 1 600 x 900 55 9 60 0 119 0 R H 1600 x 1200 50 1 600 x 1 200 61 8 49 9 131 5 R H 1600 x 1200 60 1 600 x 1 200 75 0 60 0 162 0 R H l l 1680 x 1050 50 1 680 x 1 050 54 1 50 0 119 5 R H 1680 x 10...

Page 220: ...MW530 1 024 000 pixels 1 280 x 800 dots Lens 1 Electric zoom 1 6 to 2 8 1 Electric focus F 1 7 to 2 3 f 26 8 mm to 45 5 mm Light source Laser Light output 2 3 PT MZ670 PT MW630 6 500 lm when LIGHT POW...

Page 221: ...e control Power supply DC 3 V AAA R03 LR03 battery x 2 Operating range Within approx 30 m 98 5 when operated directly in front of signal receiver Weight 102 3 6 ozs including batteries Dimensions Widt...

Page 222: ...0 7 V p p 75 HDMI 1 IN terminal HDMI 2 IN terminal Total 2 sets HDMI 19 p HDCP compatible Deep Color compatible Audio signal Linear PCM sampling frequency 48 kHz 44 1 kHz 32 kHz VIDEO IN terminal 1 s...

Page 223: ...When WIRELESS LAN is set to SIMPLE All models IEEE802 11b g n 2 412 GHz 2 462 GHz When WIRELESS LAN is set to M DIRECT PT MZ670 PT MZ670L PT MZ670LB PT MW630 PT MW630L PT MZ570 PT MZ570L PT MW530 PT M...

Page 224: ...A IEEE802 11b g n Channels 1 to 11 IEEE802 11a n Channels 149 153 157 161 W58 excluding ch 165 PT MZ670D PT MW630D PT MZ570D PT MW530D IEEE802 11b g n Channels 1 to 13 IEEE802 11a n Channels 36 40 44...

Page 225: ...or less f f PIAS Panasonic Intelligent Auto Scanning system YCBCR YPBPR input f f Resolution 480i 576i to 1 920 x 1 080 f f Dot clock frequency 148 5 MHz or less f f The SYNC HD and VD terminals do n...

Page 226: ...235 9 1 4 280 11 1 32 560 22 1 16 326 12 27 32 470 18 1 2 20 25 32 107 4 7 32 87 3 7 16 185 7 9 32 205 8 1 16 15 19 32 428 16 27 32 The above dimensions are obtained when the standard zoom lens is at...

Page 227: ...the drop prevention wire rope with the one corresponding to this projector Consult your dealer Drop prevention set service model no DPPW1004ZA X1 f f Ask a qualified technician to do the installation...

Page 228: ...Maintenance 199 MEMORY VIEWER 146 MEMORY VIEWER input 186 MENU button Projector body 32 80 Remote control 29 80 Menu item 82 MENU LOCK 137 MENU LOCK PASSWORD 137 MIRRORING 150 MIRRORING input 182 MUT...

Page 229: ...Index ENGLISH 229 W Web control 159 WIRED LAN 141 WIRELESS LAN 142 Wireless Module 51 Z ZOOM 91 ZOOM button Remote control 29 68...

Page 230: ...in the European Union If you wish to discard these items please contact your local authorities or dealer and ask for the correct method of disposal Product Information for Turkey only AEEE Y netmeli i...

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