Summary of the content on the page No. 1
Portable Projector
8760/8761
User's Manual
About this user's manual
The fastest way to get started is to take your time and do every-
thing right the first time. Take a few minutes now to review the
user's manual. This may save you time later on. At the begin-
ning of each section of the manual you'll find an overview. If the
section doesn't apply, you can skip it.
Summary of the content on the page No. 2
INTRODUCTION Introduction to the Projector This section introduces you to your new 8760/8761 Projector and describes the features and controls. Congratulations on Your Purchase of The 8760/ 8761 Projector The 8760/8761 is one of the very best projectors available today. The 8760/8761 enables you to project precise images up to 500 inches across (measured diagonally) from your PC or Macintosh computer (desk- top or notebook), VCR, DVD player, document camera, a laser disc player or Viewer. You ca
Summary of the content on the page No. 3
INTRODUCTION Introduction to the Projector • Safety protect by Password and Security functions Password and Security features prevent the projector from being used by unauthorized individuals. Password prevents unauthorized individuals from changing projector settings or adjustments. Security offers complete protection by using your PC card as a protect key so that the projector will not project a signal without insertion of the registered PC card and unauthorized use can be discouraged. • The
Summary of the content on the page No. 4
INTRODUCTION Introduction to the Projector NOTE: Composite video standards are as follows: NTSC: U.S. TV standard for video in U.S. and Canada. PAL: TV standard used in Western Europe. PAL-N: TV standard used in Argentine, Paraguay and Uruguay. PAL-M: TV standard used in Brazil. PAL60: TV standard used for NTSC playback on PAL TVs. SECAM: TV standard used in France and Eastern Europe. NTSC4.43: TV standard used in Middle East countries. E-4
Summary of the content on the page No. 5
INTRODUCTION Introduction to the Projector • The supplied remote control can be used without a cable, and you can even use the remote control to operate your PC's mouse wirelessly from across the room with the built-in remote mouse function. •You can control the projector with a PC using the PC Control port. 4 • USB port allows USB mouse operation* . 4 * The USB ports meet the USB1.1 specification. • The contemporary cabinet design is light, compact, easy to carry, and complements any office,
Summary of the content on the page No. 6
C E L INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Projector Part Names of the Projector Focus Ring (See page E-43) Remote Sensor Controls (See page E-20) (See page E-8) Ventilation (inlet) Ventilation (outlet) Built-in Security Slot Heated air is exhausted ( )* from here Zoom Lever (See page E-43) Adjustable Tilt Foot Lever Carrying Handle (See page E-42) Lens Adjustable Tilt Foot (See page E-42) Lens Cap ® * This security slot supports the MicroSaver Security System. ® MicroSaver is a registered trademar
Summary of the content on the page No. 7
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Projector PC Card Eject Button Monaural Speaker (2W) PC Card Slot Lamp cover (See page E-121) Ventilation (outlet) Remote Sensor Lamp cover screw (See page E-20) Rear Foot Rear Foot Rotate to make the projector level. (See page E-43) AC Input Main Power Switch Connect the supplied power cable's three-pin When you plug the supplied power cable into an ac- plug here, and plug the other end into an active tive wall outlet and turn on the Main Power switch, wall outl
Summary of the content on the page No. 8
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Projector Top Features 910 4 5 11 2 67 8 12 1 3 1.POWER Button (ON / STAND BY) Use this button to turn the power on and off when the main power is supplied and the projector is in standby mode. NOTE: To turn on or off the projector, press and hold this button for a mini- mum of two seconds. 2. STATUS Indicator If this light blinks red rapidly, it indicates that an error has occurred, the lamp cover is not attached properly or the projector has overheated. If this
Summary of the content on the page No. 9
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Projector Top Features 4. SOURCE Button Use this button to select a video source such as a PC, VCR, DVD player, Viewer (PC card), or LAN. Press and release this button quickly to display the Source List. Each time this button is pressed for a minimum of ONE second, the input source will change as follows: RGB1 → RGB2 → Video → S-Video → Viewer → RGB1 → ... If no input signal is present, the input will be skipped. 5. AUTO ADJUST Button Use this button to adjust
Summary of the content on the page No. 10
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Projector Top Features : Use these buttons to change the level of a selected menu item. A press of the button executes the selection. When the menus or the Viewer tool bar is not displayed, these buttons can be used to select a slide, or to move the cursor in Folder List or Slide List. When the pointer is displayed, these buttons move the pointer. 10. MENU Button Displays the menu. 11. LAMP Indicator If this light blinks red rapidly, it's warning you
Summary of the content on the page No. 11
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Projector Terminal Panel Features Terminal Panel Features 13 12 9 10 11 3 5 8 7 6 1 2 4 1. RGB IN 1 / Component Input Connector (Mini D-Sub 15 Pin) Connect your computer or other analog RGB equipment such as IBM compatible or Macintosh computers. Use the supplied RGB cable to connect to your computer. This also serves as a component input con- nector that allows you to connect a component video output of compo- nent equipment such as a DVD player. This connecto
Summary of the content on the page No. 12
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Projector Terminal Panel Features 5. AUDIO OUT Mini Jack (Stereo Mini) Connect an additional audio equipment here to listen to audio coming from your computer, Video or S- Video input. Note that there is no audio output from this jack during Standby and Idle. 6 S-VIDEO IN Connector (Mini DIN 4 Pin) Here is where you connect the S-Video input from an external source like a VCR. NOTE: S-Video provides more vivid color and higher resolution than the tra- ditional
Summary of the content on the page No. 13
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Projector Terminal Panel Features 10. USB Port (Type A) Connect a commercially available mouse that supports USB. You can operate the menu or Viewer with the USB mouse via this port. Note that this port should not be connected to a computer and that there may be some brands of USB mouse that the projector does not support. 11. USB Port (Type B) Connect this port to the USB port (type A) of your PC using the sup- plied USB cable. You can operate your computer's
Summary of the content on the page No. 14
E N T E R U N INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Remote Control Part Names of the Remote Control NOTE: If you are using a Macintosh com- puter, you can click either the right-click or left-click button to activate the mouse. 1. Infrared Transmitter Direct the remote control toward the remote sensor on the projector cabinet. 2 1 2. LASER Pointer Beams a laser light when the LA- 3 SER button is pressed. 5 4 OFF ON POWER 3. LED 7 8 VIDEO S-VIDEO RGB1 RGB2 Flashes when any button is 6 9 AUTO ADJ. LASE
Summary of the content on the page No. 15
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Remote Control 6. VIDEO Button Press this button to select an NTSC, PAL, PAL-N, PAL-M, PAL60, SECAM or NTSC4.43 compatible video source from a VCR, DVD player, or laser disc player. 7. S-VIDEO Button Press this button to select an S-Video source from a VCR. 8. RGB 1 Button Press this button to select a video source from computer or component equipment connected to your RGB IN 1 port. 9. RGB 2 Button Press this button to select a video source from computer or comp
Summary of the content on the page No. 16
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Remote Control 13. SELECT (Mouse) Button When you are in the Computer mode, these buttons work as a com- puter mouse. When you are in the Projector mode, which is indicated by lighting the PJ button. See page E-52. : Use these buttons to select the menu of the item you wish to adjust. : Use these buttons to change the level of a selected menu item. A press of the button executes the selection. When the pointer is displayed, these buttons move th
Summary of the content on the page No. 17
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Remote Control 17. ASPECT Button Press this button to display the Aspect Ratio select screen. See page E-86. 18. FREEZE Button This button will freeze a picture. Press again to resume motion. 19. 3D REFORM Button Press this button to enter 3D Reform to correct the keystone (trapezoi- dal) distortion, and make the image square. See page E-44. 20. HELP Button Provides the online help or the set information. 21. POINTER Button Press this button to display one of the
Summary of the content on the page No. 18
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Remote Control 25. PICTURE MUTE Button This button turns off the image and sound for a short period of time. Press again to restore the image and sound. NOTE: When the menu is displayed, a press of this button mutes an image and sound without turning off the menu. 26. VIEWER Button Press this button to select the Viewer source. 27. SLIDE (+) (–) Button Press (+) to select the next folder or slide and (–) to select the previous folder or slide. See page E-67. 28.
Summary of the content on the page No. 19
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Remote Control Battery Installation 1. Press the catch and remove the battery cover. 2. Remove both old batteries and install new ones (AA). Ensure that you have the batteries' polarity (+/-) aligned correctly. 3. Slip the cover back over the batteries until it snaps into place. Do not mix different types of batteries or new and old batteries. Note on Remote Control Operation: If you press and hold the SELECT button while installing new batteries, the remote
Summary of the content on the page No. 20
INTRODUCTION Part Names of the Remote Control Remote Control Precautions • Handle the remote control carefully. • If the remote control gets wet, wipe it dry immediately. •Avoid excessive heat and humidity. • If you will not be using the remote control for a long time, remove the batteries. • Do not place the batteries upside down. • Do not use new and old batteries together, or use different types of batteries together Operating Range 7m/22 feet 7m/22 feet 30˚ 30˚ 30˚ 30˚ Remote control Remot
