Epson 410W User's Guide - Page 88

You see vertical stripes or the image still looks blurry after

Page 88 highlights

note Because of the different technologies used, your projected image may not exactly match the colors on your laptop or computer monitor. You see vertical stripes or the image still looks blurry after trying the solutions in the previous section. ■ If you're projecting from a computer and displaying an image that contains a lot of fine detail, you may notice one or more vertical stripes or bands, or some of the characters may look heavy or blurred. Press the Enter/Auto button on the remote control to automatically reset the projector's tracking and sync settings. ■ If necessary, you can manually adjust the Tracking and Sync settings on the Signal menu as described on page 59. To help you adjust these settings, fill the screen with a detailed image, such as a desktop background pattern or black text on a white background. Adjust the Tracking setting to eliminate vertical stripes; adjust the Sync setting to increase the sharpness. The colors of the image are not right. ■ Try selecting a different Color Mode. See page 57 for instructions. ■ If you're displaying video, adjust the Color Saturation and Tint settings on the Image menu. See page 57 for instructions. ■ Adjust the Brightness, Contrast, and Color Adjustment settings on the Image menu. See page 57. ■ Make sure the input signal setting on the Signal menu matches the signal from the connected device. See page 58 for details. If the image is too purple and you've connected a computer or other RGB device to the Computer1 or Computer2 port, select RGB as the input source. If you've connected a component video device to one of these ports, select Component. If you're projecting from a composite video or S-Video source, select the correct Video Signal in the Signal menu. ■ Check your computer display settings to correct the color balance. ■ If the image seems dark, the lamp may be nearing time for replacement. Check the lamp hours as described on page 64 and replace the lamp, if necessary, as described on page 76. 88 Solving Problems

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88
Solving Problems
You see vertical stripes or the image still looks blurry after
trying the solutions in the previous section.
If you’re projecting from a computer and displaying an image that
contains a lot of fine detail, you may notice one or more vertical
stripes or bands, or some of the characters may look heavy or
blurred. Press the
Enter/Auto
button on the remote control to
automatically reset the projector’s tracking and sync settings.
If necessary, you can manually adjust the
Tracking
and
Sync
settings on the Signal menu as described on page 59.
To help you adjust these settings, fill the screen with a detailed
image, such as a desktop background pattern or black text on a
white background. Adjust the
Tracking
setting to eliminate
vertical stripes; adjust the
Sync
setting to increase the sharpness.
The colors of the image are not right.
Try selecting a different Color Mode. See page 57 for
instructions.
If you’re displaying video, adjust the
Color Saturation
and
Tint
settings on the Image menu. See page 57 for instructions.
Adjust the
Brightness
,
Contrast
, and
Color Adjustment
settings on the Image menu. See page 57.
Make sure the input signal setting on the Signal menu matches
the signal from the connected device. See page 58 for details.
If the image is too purple and you’ve connected a computer or
other RGB device to the
Computer1
or
Computer2
port, select
RGB
as the input source. If you’ve connected a component video
device to one of these ports, select
Component
.
If you’re projecting from a composite video or S-Video source,
select the correct
Video Signal
in the Signal menu.
Check your computer display settings to correct the color balance.
If the image seems dark, the lamp may be nearing time for
replacement. Check the lamp hours as described on page 64 and
replace the lamp, if necessary, as described on page 76.
note
Because of the different
technologies used, your
projected image may not
exactly match the colors on
your laptop or computer
monitor.