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Sharp NP-PX2201UL User Manual - NEC - Page 31

Operating Range for Wireless Remote Control, Using the Remote Control in Wired Operation

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Operating Range for Wireless Remote Control 1. Introduction 15° 15° 15° 15° 7 m/276 inch Remote sensor on projector cabinet 7 m/276 inch Remote control 15° 15° 15° 15° 7 m/276 inch 7 m/276 inch • The infrared signal operates by line-of-sight up to a distance of above meters and within a 60-degree angle of the remote sensor on the projector cabinet. • The projector will not respond if there are objects between the remote control and the sensor, or if strong light falls on the sensor. Weak batteries will also prevent the remote control from properly operating the projector. Using the Remote Control in Wired Operation Connect one end of the remote cable to the REMOTE terminal and the other end to the remote jack on the remote control. REMOTE Remote Jack NOTE: • When a remote cable is inserted into the REMOTE terminal, the remote control does not work for infrared wireless communication. • Power will not be supplied to the remote control by the projector via the REMOTE jack. Battery is needed when the remote control is used in wired operation. • Connecting the wired remote control to the TRIGGER 1/2 terminal causes damage to the remote control. 11

Section	Page
Front cover	1
Table of Contents	2
Important Information	6
1. Introduction	21
1-1. Introduction to the Projector	21
1-2. What’s in the Box?	24
1-3. Part Names of the Projector	25
1-4. Part Names of the Remote Control	29
Battery Installation	30
Remote Control Precautions	30
2. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)	32
2-1. Flow of Projecting an Image	32
2-2. Connecting Your Computer/Connecting the Power Cord	33
2-3. Turning on the Projector	35
2-4. Selecting a Source	38
Using the Direct button on the remote control	38
Using the INPUT button on the projector cabinet	39
Select by displaying the On-Screen Menu	39
2-5. Adjusting the Picture Size and Position	40
Adjusting the vertical position of a projected image (Lens shift)	41
Adjusting the focus and zoom of the projected image	43
Adjusting the Tilt Foot	48
2-6. Turning off the Projector	49
3. Convenient Features	50
3-1. Turn off the light of the projector (LENS SHUTTER)	50
3-2. Turning Off the On-Screen Menu (On-Screen Mute)	50
3-3. Shift the On-Screen Menu displaying position	51
3-4. Magnifying a Picture	52
3-5. Adjustment of luminance (brightness) and energy-saving effect [LIGHT MODE]	53
3-6. Correcting Horizontal and Vertical Keystone Distortion [KEYSTONE]	54
3-7. Controlling the Projector by Using an HTTP Browser	55
3-8. Storing Changes for Lens Shift [LENS MEMORY]	57
3-9. Adjust boundaries of a projected image [EDGE BLENDING]	58
4. Using On-Screen Menu	64
4-1. Basic operations of the on-screen menu	64
4-1-1. Configuration of the on-screen menu screen	64
4-1-2. Adjustment bar	65
4-1-3. Confirmation message	65
4-1-4. Changing the number	65
4-2. List of Menu Items	66
4-3. INPUT	69
4-3-1. INPUT SELECTION	69
4-3-2. AUTO SOURCE	69
4-3-3. COLOR SPACE	69
4-3-4. ASPECT RATIO	70
4-3-5. OVERSCAN	71
4-3-6. IMAGE OPTIONS	71
4-3-7. TEST PATTERN	71
4-3-8. 3D	72
4-3-9. AUTO ADJUST	73
4-4. PICTURE	74
4-4-1. PRESET	74
4-4-2. CONTRAST/BRIGHTNESS/SHARPNESS/COLOR/HUE	74
4-4-3. COLOR TEMPERATURE	74
4-4-4. COLOR GAMUT	74
4-4-5. GAMMA CORRECTION	74
4-4-6. WHITE BALANCE	75
4-4-7. COLOR CORRECTION	75
4-4-8. NOISE REDUCTION	76
4-4-9. DYNAMIC CONTRAST	76
4-4-10. LIGHT OFF TIMER	76
4-5. DISPLAY	77
4-5-1. LENS LOCK	77
4-5-2. LENS CONTROL	77
4-5-3. LENS MEMORY	77
4-5-4. CENTER LENS	77
4-5-5. DIGITAL ZOOM	78
4-5-6. GEOMETRIC CORRECTION	78
4-5-7. BLANKING	82
4-5-8. EDGE BLENDING	82
4-5-9. SCREEN TYPE	82
4-6. SETUP	83
4-6-1. LANGUAGE	83
4-6-2. ORIENTATION	83
4-6-3. FAN MODE	84
4-6-4. AUTO POWER OFF	84
4-6-5. DIRECT POWER ON	84
4-6-6. NETWORK SETTINGS	85
4-6-7. LIGHT MODE	86
4-6-8. LIGHT ADJUST (LIGHT MODE)	86
4-6-9. CONSTANT BRIGHTNESS (LIGHT MODE)	86
4-6-10. BACKGROUND	86
4-6-11. STARTUP LOGO	87
4-6-12. REMOTE CONTROL	87
4-6-13. TRIGGER-1/2	89
4-6-14. MENU	89
4-7. INFO. And RESET ALL	90
4-7-1. INFO.	90
4-7-2. RESET ALL	90
5. Installation and Connections	91
5-1. Connecting to Other Equipment	91
6. Maintenance	93
6-1. Cleaning the Lens	93
6-2. Cleaning the Cabinet	93
7. Appendix	94
7-1. Throw distance and screen size	94
7-2. Compatible Input Signal List	98
7-3. Specifications	100
7-4. Cabinet Dimensions	103
7-5. Pin assignments and signal names of main terminals	104
7-6. Troubleshooting	107
7-7. Feature of each indicator	109
7-8. PC Control Codes and Cable Connection	111

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1. Introduction

Operating Range for Wireless Remote Control

7 m/276 inch

Remote control

Remote sensor on projector cabinet

7 m/276 inch

15°

•

The infrared signal operates by line-of-sight up to a distance of above meters and within a 60-degree angle of the

remote sensor on the projector cabinet.

•

The projector will not respond if there are objects between the remote control and the sensor, or if strong light falls

on the sensor. Weak batteries will also prevent the remote control from properly operating the projector.

Using the Remote Control in Wired Operation

Connect one end of the remote cable to the REMOTE terminal and the other end to the remote jack on the remote

control.

REMOTE

Remote Jack

NOTE:

•

When a remote cable is inserted into the REMOTE terminal, the remote control does not work for infrared wireless communication.

•

Power will not be supplied to the remote control by the projector via the REMOTE jack. Battery is needed when the remote control

is used in wired operation.

• Connecting the wired remote control to the TRIGGER 1/2 terminal causes damage to the remote control.