Epson V11HC39020 Home Cinema LS5000 4K HDR Laser Projector

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User's Guide

This is the main product document for model V11HC39020.

The file format is pdf, 131 pages, you can download this manual here .

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User's Guide
EH-LS7500
EH-LS7000
EH-LS6000
EH-LS5000
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Notations Used in This Guide 5
Using the Manual to Search for Information..................................... 6
Sear
ching by Keyword......................................................................................6
Jumping Directly from Bookmarks.....................................................................6
Printing Only the Pages You Need......................................................................6
Getting the Latest Version of the Documents................................... 7
Introduction to Your Projector 8
Projector Parts and Functions............................................................ 9
Pr
ojector Parts - Front/Top.................................................................................9
Projector Parts - Rear.......................................................................................10
Projector Parts - Base...................................................................................... 10
Projector Parts - Interface Ports........................................................................11
Projector Parts - Remote Control......................................................................12
Dashboard.....................................................................................................14
Setting Up the Projector 15
Projector Placement.......................................................................... 16
Notes on T
ransporting.................................................................................... 17
Projector Setup and Installation Options.......................................................... 17
Precautions on Installation.............................................................................. 18
Projection Distance.........................................................................................19
Installing the Safety Wire..................................................................20
When Using the Ceiling Mount ELPMB22..........................................................20
When Using the Ceiling Mount ELPMB30..........................................................21
Projector Connections.......................................................................23
Connecting to an HDMI Video Source...............................................................23
Connecting to a Streaming Media Player.......................................................... 24
Connecting to an eARC/ARC Compatible AV System or External Speakers........... 24
Connecting a Headphone............................................................................... 25
Connecting to a Trigger Out Port..................................................................... 25
Connecting a Bluetooth Device....................................................................... 26
Installing Batteries in the Remote Control...................................... 27
Remote Control Operation.............................................................................. 28
Using Basic Projector Features 29
Turning On the Projector.................................................................. 30
Turning
O the Projector.................................................................. 32
Turning O the Projector (Sleep)......................................................................32
Turning O the Projector (Shutdown)...............................................................32
Displaying a Test Pattern.................................................................. 33
Changing a Projection Mode............................................................ 34
Changing the Projection Mode Using the Menus...............................................34
Selecting an Image Source................................................................35
Adjusting the Image Position Using Lens Shift............................... 36
Adjusting the Projector's Tilt............................................................ 37
Focusing the Image........................................................................... 38
Resizing the Image............................................................................ 39
Image Shape.......................................................................................40
Correcting the Image Shape with Quick Corner.................................................40
Correcting Image Shape with Point Correction..................................................41
Setting the Image Aspect Mode....................................................... 43
Changing the Image Aspect Ratio....................................................................43
Available Image Aspect Ratios.........................................................................43
Adjusting Image Quality (Color Mode)............................................ 44
Changing the Color Mode............................................................................... 44
Available Color Modes.................................................................................... 44
Adjusting the Light Source Brightness............................................ 45
Contents
2
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Turning On Dynamic Contrast.......................................................... 46
Adjusting the I
mage Color Temperature......................................... 47
Adjusting Image Quality in Detail....................................................48
Controlling the Volume with the Volume Buttons..........................49
Adjusting Projector Features 50
Shutting O the Image Temporarily................................................ 51
HDMI CEC F
eatures............................................................................ 52
Operating Connected Devices Using the HDMI CEC Features............................. 52
Saving Settings to Memory and Using Saved Settings ..................53
Initializing the Projector................................................................... 54
Using the Projector on a Network 55
Wired Network Connection...............................................................56
Connec
ting to a Wired Network.......................................................................56
Selecting Wired Network Settings....................................................................56
Wireless Network Connection.......................................................... 58
Safety Instructions for Built-in Wireless LAN Module..........................................58
Selecting Wireless Network Settings Manually.................................................. 58
Selecting Wireless Network Settings in Windows............................................58
Selecting Wireless Network Settings in Mac................................................... 58
Monitoring and Controlling the Projector 60
Controlling a Networked Projector Using a Web Browser (Only for
EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000)..................................................................... 61
W
eb Control Options...................................................................................... 62
PJLink Support (Only for EPSON EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000).............. 65
Crestron Home Support (Only for EPSON EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000)
............................................................................................................. 66
About the Matter App....................................................................... 67
Adjusting the Menu Settings 69
Using the Projector's Dashboard......................................................70
Using the P
rojector's Menus............................................................. 71
Inputs Menu....................................................................................... 72
Image & Sound Menu........................................................................ 73
Image Menu...................................................................................................73
Advanced Settings.......................................................................................74
Installation Menu...............................................................................76
Network Menu................................................................................... 77
Other Menus...................................................................................... 79
Operation Menu.............................................................................................79
Memory Menu............................................................................................... 80
Privacy Menu................................................................................................. 80
Apps Menu.................................................................................................... 80
System Menu................................................................................................. 80
Bluetooth Menu............................................................................................. 80
Copying Menu Settings Between Projectors (Batch Setup)........... 81
Exporting Settings to a USB Flash Drive............................................................81
Importing Settings from a USB Flash Drive........................................................81
Maintaining the Projector 83
Projector Maintenance......................................................................84
Cleaning the L
ens.............................................................................. 85
Cleaning the Projector Case..............................................................86
Contents
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Air Filter and Vent Maintenance.......................................................87
Cleaning the Air F
ilters and Intake Vents .......................................................... 87
Replacing the Air Filter....................................................................................89
Adjusting the Color Convergence (Panel Alignment).....................91
Updating Projector Firmware........................................................... 93
Solving Problems 94
Projector Indicator Status.................................................................95
Solving P
rojector Power-On or Power-O Problems......................97
Solving Projector Power Problems....................................................................97
Solving Projector Shutdown Problems............................................................. 97
Solving Image Problems................................................................... 98
Adjusting an Image that is not Rectangular.......................................................98
Adjusting a Fuzzy or Blurry Image....................................................................98
Fixing Partial Image Problems..........................................................................98
Adjusting an Image that Contains Noise or Static.............................................. 99
Adjusting an Image with Incorrect Brightness or Colors.....................................99
Solving Audio and Video Sync Issues..............................................................100
Adjusting an Upside-down Image..................................................................100
Solving Sound Problems.................................................................101
Solving Missing or Low Audio Problems..........................................................101
Solving Bluetooth Problems...........................................................102
Solving HDMI CEC Problems...........................................................103
Solving Remote Control Operation Problems...............................104
Solving Network Problems............................................................. 105
Solving Wi-Fi Network Problems.................................................................... 105
Solutions When Wireless Authentication Fails..................................................105
Solutions When You Cannot Access the Projector Through the Web..................105
Appendix 106
Optional Accessories and Replacement Parts............................... 107
Moun
ts........................................................................................................107
External Devices........................................................................................... 107
Replacement Parts........................................................................................107
Screen Size and Projection Distance..............................................108
Supported Monitor Display Resolutions....................................... 112
Projector Specications.................................................................. 113
Connector Specications...............................................................................114
Bluetooth Specications................................................................................115
List of Safety Symbols and Instructions........................................ 116
Laser Safety Information................................................................ 118
Laser Warning Labels.................................................................................... 118
Glossary............................................................................................121
Notices..............................................................................................122
FCC Compliance Statement........................................................................... 122
Indication of the manufacturer and the importer in accordance with requirements
of EU directive..............................................................................................123
Restriction of Use..........................................................................................123
Operating System References........................................................................ 123
Trademarks.................................................................................................. 123
Copyright Notice.......................................................................................... 124
Copyright Attribution....................................................................................124
External Dimensions 125
Contents
4
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Notations Used in This Guide
Saf
ety Symbols
e projector and its manuals use graphical symbols and labels to indicate content that tells you how to use the projector safely.
Read and carefully follow the instructions that are marked with these symbols and labels to avoid injury to persons or damage to property.
Warning
is symbol indicates information that, if ignored, could possibly result in personal injury or even death.
Caution
is symbol indicates information that, if ignored, could possibly result in personal injury or physical damage due to incorrect handling.
General Information Notations
Attention
is label indicates procedures that may result in damage or injury if sucient care is not taken.
is label indicates additional information that may be useful to know.
[B
utton name] Indicates the name of the buttons on the remote control or the projector.
Exam
ple: [Esc] button
Menu/Setting name Indicates projector menu and setting names.
Exam
ple:
Select the Image menu
s Image > Advanced
is label indicates links to the related pages.
s
i
s label indicates the projector's current menu level.
g
Related Links
•
"U
sing the Manual to Search for Information" p.6
•
"Getting the Latest Version of the Documents" p.7
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e PDF manual allows you to search for information you are looking for by
k
eyword, or jump directly to specic sections using the bookmarks. You can
also print only the pages you need. is section explains how to use a PDF
manual that has been opened in Adobe Reader X on your computer.
g
Related Links
•
"Searching by Keyword" p.6
•
"Jumping Directly from Bookmarks" p.6
•
"Printing Only the Pages You Need" p.6
Searching by Keyword
Click Edit > Advanced Search. Enter the keyword (text) for information you
want to nd in the search window, and then click Search. Hits are displayed as a
list. Click one of the displayed hits to jump to that page.
Jumping Directly from Bookmarks
Click a title to jump to that page. Click + o
r
> to view the lower level titles in
that section. To return to the previous page, perform the following operation on
your keyboard.
•
Windows: Hold down Alt, and then press ←.
•
Mac OS: Hold down the command key, and then press ←.
Printing Only the Pages You Need
You can extract and print only the pages you need. Click Prin
t in the File menu,
and then specify the pages you want to print in Pages in Pages to Print.
•
To specify a series of pages, enter a hyphen between the start page and the
end page.
Example: 20-25
•
To specify pages that are not in series, divide the pages with commas.
Example: 5, 10, 15
Using the Manual to Search for Information
6
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You can get the latest version of the manuals and sp
ecications on the Epson
Web site.
Visit epson.sn, and enter your model name.
For users in the U.S., Canada, and Latin America
Visit support.epson.com, and enter your model name.
Getting the Latest Version of the Documents
7
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Introduction to Your Projector
Se
e these sections to learn more about your projector.
g
Related Links
•
"Projector Parts and Functions" p.9
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e following sections explain the projector parts and their functions.
g
Relat
ed Links
•
"Projector Parts - Front/Top" p.9
•
"Projector Parts - Rear" p.10
•
"Projector Parts - Base" p.10
•
"Projector Parts - Interface Ports" p.11
•
"Projector Parts - Remote Control" p.12
•
"Dashboard" p.14
Projector Parts - Front/Top
Name Function
A
Air exhaust vent Exhaust vent for air used to cool the projector internally.
Caution
Whi
le projecting, do not put your face or hands
near the air exhaust vent, and do not place
objects that may become warped or damaged
by heat near the vent. Hot air from the air
exhaust vent could cause burns, warping, or
accidents to occur.
B
Focus ring Focuses the entire screen.
C
Lens Images are projected from here.
D
Zoom ring Adjusts the screen size.
E
Remote receiver Receives signals from the remote control.
F
Source switch button Cycles through the sources.
G
Power button ( )
Turns the projector on or o
.
H
A
ir intake vent (air
lt
er)
Takes in air to cool the projector internally.
I
Air lter cover Open to access the air lt
er.
J
Indicator Indicates the projector's status.
K
Air intake vent Takes in air to cool the projector internally.
L
Lens cover Attach when not using the projector to protect the lens.
g
Related Links
•
"Projector Indicator Status" p.95
•
"Remote Control Operation" p.28
•
"Air Filter and Vent Maintenance" p.87
Projector Parts and Functions
9
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Projector Parts - Rear
Name Function
A
Interface ports Connects cables for external devices.
B
Power inlet Connects the power cord to the projector.
C
Air intake vent Takes in air to cool the projector internally.
g
Related Links
•
"P
rojector Parts - Interface Ports" p.11
Projector Parts - Base
Name Function
A
Lens shi dials
(h
orizontal)
Turn this dial to move the projected image horizontally.
B
Lens shi dials
(v
ertical)
Turn this dial to move the projected image vertically.
C
Front feet Turn to extend and retract the feet to adjust the
ho
rizontal tilt.
Projector Parts and Functions
10
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Name Function
D
Ceiling mount xing
p
oints (four points)
Use all of these points to attach the optional ceiling
mount when installing the projector on a wall, or
mounting the projector from a ceiling.
To install the optional ceiling mount,
us
e all four xing points and secure
it with M4 screws (maximum depth:
9 mm).
E
Wire clamp xing
p
oint
When you use the optional ceiling mount, x the
carabiner here to attach the safety wire and prevent the
projector from falling from the ceiling or wall.
F
Rear foot Stabilizes the projector on a surface such as a desk.
G
Strap attachment
po
int
Attach a strap here to organize dongles, cables, and so
on.
H
Air lter cover screws Screws to x th
e air lter cover in place.
g
Related Links
•
"I
nstalling the Safety Wire" p.20
Projector Parts - Interface Ports
Name Function
A
Service port is port is used by service technicians and should not
n
ormally be used.
B
DC Out (2.0 A) port Provides a connection for an optional or commercially
avail
able streaming media player allowing you to power
it.
USB data transfer is not available.
C
Trigger Out port * Connects with external devices such as motorized
scr
eens.
Caution
A h
e
adphone plug and the Trigger Out port
have dierent voltage specications. Do not
connect a headphone plug to the Trigger Out
port, as doing so may damage the device.
D
RS-232C port * Connects an RS-232C cable to control the projector
fr
om a computer. (You do not need to use this port
normally.)
E
HDMI1 port Inputs video signals from HDMI compatible video
eq
uipment and computers.
is port is compatible with HDCP 2.3.
F
HDMI2 (eARC/ARC)
po
rt
Inputs video signals from HDMI compatible video
equipment and computers.
is port is compatible with HDCP 2.3.
is port is compatible with HDMI eARC/ARC.
G
USB-A port Imports or exports menu settings using the batch
congurat
ion function.
Projector Parts and Functions
11
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Name Function
H
Audio Out port Outputs audio from the current input source to
he
adphones.
Attention
e pr
ojector's Audio Out port only supports
3-pin headphones. If you use any other
headphones, audio may not be output
normally.
I
LAN port Connects a LAN cable to connect to a network.
* Not available for EH-LS6000/EH-LS5000.
g
Related Links
•
"P
rojector Connections" p.23
Projector Parts - Remote Control
Name Function
A
[On] button Turns the projector on.
B
[Standby] button Turns the projector o.
C
[HD
MI1]/[HDMI2]
bu
tton
Switches the image source between the HDMI1 or
HDMI2 (eARC/ARC) ports.
D
[Information] button Displays the Inf
ormation screen.
E
[Bluetooth] button Displays the Bl
uetooth screen.
Projector Parts and Functions
12
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Name Function
F
Playback control
bu
ttons
Controls playback of the connected devices that support
the HDMI CEC standard.
G
[AI Super Res] button Displays the AISR
screen.
Enables AI-powered upscaling to enhance image
sharpness and detail.
H
[Picture Mode]
bu
tton
Displays the Picture Mode screen.
I
Arrow buttons Selects menu items while displaying the projector's
men
u.
Also used for correcting the image shape, and so on.
J
[Enter] button Press this button while the projector’s menu is displayed
to
conrm the current selection and move to the next
level.
K
[Menu] button Displays the Me
nu screen and closes the projector's
menu.
L
[Dashboard] button Displays the dashboard menu.
Se
e "Using the Projector's Dashboard" for details.
M
[Memory] button Displays the Me
mory menu.
See "Saving Settings to Memory and Using Saved
Settings" for details.
N
[Frame Int] button Displays the Fr
ame Interpolation screen.
Sets the strength for Frame Interpolation.
O
[Geometry] button Displays the Ge
ometry Correction screen.
P
[User] button Displays settings assigned in the Us
er Button setting in
the projector's Operation menu.
Q
[Pattern] button Displays the Tes
t Pattern screen.
R
[ALLM] button Displays the ALLM scr
een.
Set up ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode) to minimize
input delay.
Name Function
S
[RGBCMY] button Displays the Co
lor Tuner screen.
Enable Color Tuner to adjust the hue, saturation, and
brightness for each RGBCMY color.
T
[Esc] button Moves back to the previous menu level while displaying
th
e projector's menu.
U
[Light Output] button Displays the Lig
ht Output screen.
Adjusts the brightness of the light source.
V
[Aspect] button Displays the As
pect screen.
W
[Blank] button Temporarily shuts o
projection. To turn the image back
on, press this button again.
Any video action continues to run,
ho
wever, so you cannot resume
projection at the point that you shut
it o.
X
Illumination button When you press this button, the remote control buttons
ligh
t up for approximately 10 seconds. is is useful
when operating the remote control in the dark.
Y
Remote control light
emit
ting area
Outputs remote control signals.
g
Related Links
•
"S
electing an Image Source" p.35
•
"Adjusting the Menu Settings" p.69
•
"Adjusting Image Quality (Color Mode)" p.44
•
"Setting the Image Aspect Mode" p.43
•
"Shutting O the Image Temporarily" p.51
•
"Displaying a Test Pattern" p.33
•
"Saving Settings to Memory and Using Saved Settings " p.53
•
"Using the Projector's Menus" p.71
•
"Using the Projector's Dashboard" p.70
Projector Parts and Functions
13
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Dashboard
Name Function
A
Displays the date and time.
B
Displays the projector name.
C
Displays each menu screen.
D
Displays notications such as soware updates, and so on.
E
Di
splays the Me
nu screen.
Projector Parts and Functions
14
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Setting Up the Projector
Fo
llow the instructions in these sections to set up your projector.
g
Related Links
•
"Projector Placement" p.16
•
"Installing the Safety Wire" p.20
•
"Projector Connections" p.23
•
"Installing Batteries in the Remote Control" p.27
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You can place the projector on almost any at sur
face to project an image.
You can also install the projector in a ceiling mount if you want to use it in
a xed location. An optional ceiling mount is required when suspending the
projector from a ceiling.
Note the following points when selecting a projector location:
•
Place the projector on a sturdy, level surface or install it using a compatible
mount.
•
Pl
ace the projector so it squarely faces the screen, not at an angle.
Warning
•
Yo
u must install a ceiling mount when suspending the projector from a ceiling. If
you do not install the projector correctly, it could fall and cause damage or injury.
•
A special method of installation is required when suspending the projector from a
ceiling. If you do not install the projector correctly, it could fall and cause damage
or injury.
•
Do not use adhesives on the ceiling mount xing points to prevent the screws
from loosening, or use lubricants, oils, or similar substances on the projector; the
projector case may crack causing it to fall from its ceiling mount. is could cause
serious injury to anyone under the ceiling mount and could damage the projector.
•
Failure to install the ceiling mount and projector may cause the projector to fall.
Secure the mount to all of the projector's ceiling mount xing points as specied
in the projector's User's Guide. Also, secure the projector and the mount using
wires that are strong enough to hold their weight. Be sure to use a mount specied
by Epson that is compatible with this projector.
•
Do not install the projector in a location subject to high levels of dust or humidity,
or in a location subject to smoke or steam. Otherwise, it could cause a re
or electric shock to occur. e projector's case could also deteriorate and be
damaged causing the projector to fall from the mount.
Examples of environments that could cause the projector to fall due to case
deterioration
•
Locations subject to excessive smoke or airborne oil particles, such as factories
or kitchens
•
Locations containing volatile solvents or chemicals, such as factories or
laboratories
•
Locations where the projector could be subjected to detergents or chemicals,
such as factories or kitchens
•
Locations in which aroma oils are oen used, such as relaxation rooms
•
Near devices that produce excessive smoke, airborne oil particles, or foam at
events
•
Locations near humidiers
Projector Placement
16
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Warning
•
Do n
ot cover the projector's air intake or air exhaust vents. If the vents are
covered, the internal temperature could rise and cause a re.
•
Do not use or store the projector in locations where it will be subject to dust or
dirt. Otherwise, the quality of the projected image may decline. If the lens or air
lter gets dusty, it may result in a malfunction or re.
•
Do not install the projector on an unstable surface or in a location beyond the
weight specications of the projector. Otherwise, it could fall or topple causing an
accident and injury.
•
When installing the projector in a high position, take measures to prevent falling
by using wires to ensure safety in an emergency, such as an earthquake, and to
prevent accidents. If it is not installed correctly, it could fall causing an accident
and injury.
•
Do not install in locations where salt damage could occur, or in locations subject
to corrosive gas such as sulphuric gas from hot springs. Otherwise, corrosion
could cause the projector to fall. It could also cause the projector to malfunction.
Attention
•
If y
ou are using the projector at altitudes above 1,500 m (4,921 feet), set the High
Altitude Mode setting to On in the projector's Installation menu to ensure the
projector's internal temperature is regulated properly.
•
Try not to setup the projector in locations subject to high humidity and dust, or in
locations subject to smoke from res or tobacco smoke.
g
Related Links
•
"N
otes on Transporting" p.17
•
"Projector Setup and Installation Options" p.17
•
"Precautions on Installation" p.18
•
"Projection Distance" p.19
Notes on Transporting
ere are many glass parts and precision components inside the projector. To
p
revent damage due to impacts when transporting, handle the projector as
follows.
•
Remove any equipment connected to the projector.
•
When transporting the projector a long distance or as checked luggage, pack
it in a rm box with cushioning around it and mark the box "Fragile."
•
When shipping the projector for repairs, place it in its original packing
materials, if possible, or use equivalent materials with cushioning around the
projector. Mark the box "Fragile."
Epson shall not be liable for any damages incurred during transportation.
Projector Setup and Installation Options
You can set up or install your projector in the following ways:
Fr
ont/Rear
Front Ceiling/Rear Ceiling
Projector Placement
17
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Select the correct Pr
ojection option in the projector's Installation menu
according to the installation method being used.
•
e defaul
t Projection setting is Front.
•
When suspending the projector from a ceiling, we recommend placing
it on a at surface such as a desk, turning it on, and then setting up the
projector's OS before suspending it from the ceiling.
g
Related Links
•
"C
hanging a Projection Mode" p.34
Precautions on Installation
Note the following precautions when installing the projector.
Attention
•
Le
ave adequate space around the projector for ventilation, and do not place it on
or next to anything that could block the vents.
•
If the projector is installed at an angle, it should be installed by qualied
technicians using mounting hardware designed for use with this projector.
•
Install the projector appropriately to prevent it from falling down.
•
Use M4 screws (up to a depth of 9 mm/0.35 in) to x the projector's ceiling mount
xing points and the mounting hardware at four points.
Projector Placement
18
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Installation space
Attention
Be s
ure to leave the following amount of space around the projector so as not to
block the air exhaust and intake vents.
A
10 cm (3.9 inches)
•
D
o n
ot install the projector in a position where the exhaust air blows against a
wall.
•
Do not install the projector in a location that does not allow air to circulate.
•
If there is not enough space around the projector and the internal temperature of
the projector increases, the brightness of the light source may decrease.
•
Remove any obstacles around the projector so that hot air from the exhaust vents
can escape and not be drawn into the air intake vents.
Projection Distance
e distance at which you place the projector from the screen determines the
ap
proximate size of the image. e image size increases the farther the projector
is from the screen, but can vary depending on the zoom factor, aspect ratio, and
other settings.
See the Appendix for details about how far to place the projector from the
screen based on the size of the projected image.
g
Relat
ed Links
•
"S
creen Size and Projection Distance" p.108
Projector Placement
19
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You can install the safety wire to prevent the projector from falling from the
ceilin
g.
Warning
Be s
ure to use the safety wire provided with the Epson ceiling mount. e safety wire
is available as an optional Safety Wire Set ELPWR01.
g
Related Links
•
"W
hen Using the Ceiling Mount ELPMB22" p.20
•
"When Using the Ceiling Mount ELPMB30" p.21
When Using the Ceiling Mount ELPMB22
You can attach a safety wire to your projector for increased safety as shown.
Before you start, make sure you have rmly installed the ELPMB22 ceiling
mount on the projector and have the following items that are included in the
safety wire set:
•
Safety wire × 1
•
Carabiner × 2
•
Wire clamp × 1
•
Attaching screw (M4 × 10 mm/0.39 in) × 1
For details on installing the ELPMB22, see the Cei
ling Mount ELPMB22/
ELPMB23 Instruction Manual.
a
Attach a carabiner to the hole on the ceiling mount, and tighten the
carab
iner lock.
b
Attach the wire clamp to another carabiner, and then use the screw to x
t
h
e wire clamp to the wire clamp xing point on the projector.
Installing the Safety Wire
20
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c
Loop the safety wire through the carabiner on the ceiling mount, and
att
ach both ends to the carabiner on the projector.
d
Tighten the carabiner lock.
g
Related Links
•
"G
etting the Latest Version of the Documents" p.7
When Using the Ceiling Mount ELPMB30
You can attach a safety wire to your projector for increased safety as shown.
Bef
ore you start, make sure you have rmly installed the projector plate for the
ELPMB30 ceiling mount on the projector and have the following items that are
included in the safety wire set:
•
Safety wire × 1
•
Carabiner × 2 (Only one carabiner is used for the ELPMB30.)
•
Wire clamp × 1
•
Attaching screw (M4 × 10 mm/0.39 in) × 1
For details on installing the ELPMB30, see the ELPMB30 Us
er's Guide.
a
Attach the wire clamp to the carabiner, and then use the screw to x t
h
e
wire clamp to the screw into the wire clamp xing point on the projector.
Installing the Safety Wire
21
background
b
Loop the safety wire through the hole in the ceiling mount, and then
att
ach both ends to the carabiner.
c
Tighten the carabiner lock.
g
Related Links
•
"G
etting the Latest Version of the Documents" p.7
Installing the Safety Wire
22
background
See these sections to connect the projector to a variety of projection sources.
Attention
Ch
eck the shape and orientation of the connectors on any cable you plan to connect.
Do not force a connector into a port if it does not t. e device or your projector
could be damaged or could malfunction.
See the Quick Start Guide for a list of cables supplied with your projector.
Pur
chase optional or commercially available cables when necessary.
g
Related Links
•
"C
onnecting to an HDMI Video Source" p.23
•
"Connecting to a Streaming Media Player" p.24
•
"Connecting to an eARC/ARC Compatible AV System or External Speakers"
p.24
•
"Connecting a Headphone" p.25
•
"Connecting to a Trigger Out Port" p.25
•
"Connecting a Bluetooth Device" p.26
•
"Getting the Latest Version of the Documents" p.7
Connecting to an HDMI Video Source
If your video source has an HDMI port, you can connect it to the projector
usin
g an HDMI cable.
Attention
Do n
ot turn on the video source before connecting it to the projector. Doing so could
damage the projector.
•
If t
he port on the device you connect has an unusual shape, use the
cable supplied with the device or an optional cable to connect to the
projector.
•
e cable diers depending on the output signal from the connected
video devices.
•
Some video devices are capable of outputting dierent types of signals.
See your video device manual to conrm what type of signals can be
output.
•
When sending 18 Gbps images such as 4K 60 Hz 4:4:4 8bit, use an
HDMI cable (premium-high speed). When sending 48 Gbps images
such as 4K 120 Hz 4:4:4 8bit, use an HDMI cable (ultra-high speed).
If images are not displayed correctly, you may be able to display
them correctly by changing the HDMI EDID Version setting in the
projector's Inputs menu.
s Inputs > Inputs > HDMI 1 > HDMI EDID Version
s Inputs > Inputs > HDMI 2 > HDMI EDID Version
a
Connect the HDMI cable to your video source's HDMI output port.
b
Connect the other end to one of the projector's HDMI ports.
Projector Connections
23
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Connecting to a Streaming Media Player
You can connect your streaming media player to the projector's HDMI port. By
conn
ecting the power supply USB cable, you can power the streaming media
player from the projector.
e connection method and operating environment for the streaming
m
edia player vary depending on the model you are using. For details, see
the documentation supplied with your streaming media player; otherwise,
it may not operate properly.
a
Connect your streaming media player to the projector's HDMI port.
b
Connect the power supply USB cable to the projector's DC Out port.
c
Connect the other end to the streaming media player.
DC Out
(2.0A)
Connecting to an eARC/ARC Compatible AV System or
Ext
ernal Speakers
If your AV system or speaker, such as a sound bar, has an HDMI port, you can
conn
ect them to the projector using an HDMI cable (with Ethernet) to output
audio to these devices.
•
Wh
en the AV System is connected to the projector, set HDMI Control
to On.
Inputs > Inputs > HDMI Control
a
Connect the HDMI cable to your AV system's or speakers' HDMI output
po
rt (eARC/ARC compatible).
b
Connect the other end to the projector's HDMI2 (eARC/ARC) port.
Projector Connections
24
background
c
Make any necessary settings on the connected AV system. See your
dev
ice's documentation for more information.
•
If audio i
s not output properly, try changing Auto to PCM as the
Digital Output setting in the projector's menu.
s Image & Sound > Audio Output > Digital Output
•
See the Supplemental A/V Support Specication for eARC/ARC
audio supported formats.
•
For users in the U.S., Canada, and Latin America
See the online Notices guide for eARC/ARC audio supported
formats.
g
Related Links
•
"G
etting the Latest Version of the Documents" p.7
Connecting a Headphone
You can connect a headphone to the projector's Audio Out port. You can control
th
e volume using the projector's remote control.
Attention
e pr
ojector's Audio Out port only supports 3-pin headphones. If you use any other
headphones, audio may not be output normally.
a
Connect the stereo headphone's mini-jack cable to the projector's Audio
Ou
t port.
Caution
Do n
ot start a playback at a high volume setting. Sudden loud noises may cause
hearing loss.
Always lower the volume before powering o, so that you can power on and then
gradually increase the volume.
Connecting to a Trigger Out Port
You can connect your projector to external devices such as motorized screens
th
at support a trigger signal. When active, a 12V (200 mA maximum) signal is
sent to the connected device while the projector is powered on.
e Trigger Out port is not available for EH-LS6000/EH-LS5000.
a
Connect a 3.5 mm stereo mini-jack cable to the external device's
t
r
igger port. See the documentation supplied with the device for more
information.
Attention
A he
adphone plug and the Trigger Out port have dierent voltage
specications. Do not connect a headphone plug to the Trigger Out port,
as doing so may damage the device.
Projector Connections
25
background
b
Connect the other end to the projector's Trigger Out port.
c
Set the T
rigger Out setting in the projector's Operation menu.
C
onnecting a Bluetooth Device
You can connect the projector to Bluetooth audio devices, such as speakers or
ear
phones, to output audio from the projector through these devices.
a
Turn on the projector.
b
Press the [Bluetooth] button on the remote control.
c
Set B
luetooth to On.
d
S
elect the menus in the following order to perform pairing from the menu
dis
played.
s Bluetooth > Pair Accessory
Projector Connections
26
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e remote control uses the two AA batteries that came with the projector.
Attention
•
Mak
e sure you read the Safety Instructions before handling the batteries.
•
For users in the U.S., Canada, and Latin America
Make sure you read the safety instructions in the online Notices guide before
handling the batteries.
Replace the batteries as soon as they run out. e rem
ote control uses two
AA manganese or alkaline batteries.
a
Remove the battery cover as shown.
b
Remove the old batteries, if necessary.
Dispose of used batteries according to local regulations.
c
Insert the batteries with the + and
– ends facing as shown.
Warning
Check the positions of the (+) and (–) marks inside the battery holder to
ensure the batteries are inserted the correct way. If the batteries are not used
correctly, they could explode or leak causing a re, injury, or damage to the
product.
d
Replace the battery cover and press it down until it clicks into place.
g
Related Links
•
"R
emote Control Operation" p.28
Installing Batteries in the Remote Control
27
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Remote Control Operation
e remote control lets you control the projector from almost anywhere in the
r
oom.
Make sure that you aim the remote control at the projector's receivers within the
distance and angles listed here.
A
10 m (32.8 feet)
•
Av
oid using the remote control in conditions with bright uorescent
lights or in direct sunlight, or the projector may not respond to
commands.
•
If you are not going to use the remote control for a long time, remove
the batteries.
Installing Batteries in the Remote Control
28
background
Using Basic Projector Features
Fo
llow the instructions in these sections to use your projector's basic features.
g
Related Links
•
"Turning On the Projector" p.30
•
"Turning O the Projector" p.32
•
"Displaying a Test Pattern" p.33
•
"Changing a Projection Mode" p.34
•
"Selecting an Image Source" p.35
•
"Adjusting the Image Position Using Lens Shi" p.36
•
"Adjusting the Projector's Tilt" p.37
•
"Focusing the Image" p.38
•
"Resizing the Image" p.39
•
"Image Shape" p.40
•
"Setting the Image Aspect Mode" p.43
•
"Adjusting Image Quality (Color Mode)" p.44
•
"Adjusting the Light Source Brightness" p.45
•
"Turning On Dynamic Contrast" p.46
•
"Adjusting the Image Color Temperature" p.47
•
"Adjusting Image Quality in Detail" p.48
•
"Controlling the Volume with the Volume Buttons" p.49
background
Turn on the projector before use.
•
Wh
en you connect the video equipment to the projector, turn on the
video equipment you want to use aer you turn on the projector.
•
When suspending the projector from a ceiling, we recommend placing
it on a at surface such as a desk, turning it on, and then setting up the
projector's OS before suspending it from the ceiling.
a
Connect the power cord to the projector's power inlet and plug it into an
ele
ctrical outlet.
For users in the U.S., Canada, and Latin America
e p
rojector enters standby mode. is indicates that the projector is
r
eceiving power, but is not yet turned on.
b
Press the power button on the projector or the [On] button on the remote
con
trol to turn on the projector.
e indicator lights up in white.
•
Wh
en you turn on the projector for the rst time, the initial
setup wizard is displayed. Select the installation mode, language
settings, and so on using the arrow and [Enter] buttons on the
remote control.
•
e projector's menu screens are displayed in black by default.
All of the instructions in this guide are explained using white
screens unless otherwise mentioned.
Try the following if you do not see a projected image.
•
Tur
n on the connected computer or video device.
•
Change the screen output from the computer when using a laptop computer.
Turning On the Projector
30
background
•
In
sert a Blu-ray or other video media, and press play (if necessary).
•
Press the [Source] button on the projector.
•
Press the button for the desired video source on the remote control.
Warning
•
Ne
ver look into the projector lens when the light source is on. is can damage
your eyes and is especially dangerous for children.
•
When turning on the projector at a distance using the remote control, make sure
there is no one looking into the lens.
•
During projection, do not block the light from the projector with a book or other
objects. If the light from the projector is blocked, the area on which the light
shines becomes hot which could cause it to melt, burn, or start a re. Also, the
lens may get hot due to the reected light which could cause the projector to
malfunction. Turn o the projector to stop projection.
If you are using the projector at altitudes above 1,500 m (4,921 feet), set
th
e High Altitude Mode setting to On in the projector's Installation menu
to ensure the projector's internal temperature is regulated properly.
s Installation > High Altitude Mode
g
Related Links
•
"O
peration Menu" p.79
Turning On the Projector
31
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Turn o the projector aer use.
Turn o this product when it is not in use to prolong the life of
t
he projector. Light source life varies depending on the environmental
conditions and usage. Brightness decreases over time.
g
Related Links
•
"T
urning O the Projector (Sleep)" p.32
•
"Turning O the Projector (Shutdown)" p.32
Turning O the Projector (Sleep)
a
Press the power button on the projector or the [Standby] button on the
r
em
ote control.
e light source turns o, and the indicator turns o. e projector enters
sleep mode.
To control the projector even when it is in sleep mode, select Sy
stem
> Power & Energy and set Energy Modes to Increased.
When set to Increased, standby power consumption increases, and
the cooling fan continues to operate while the projector is in sleep
mode.
b
To transport or store the projector, make sure the indicator on the
p
r
ojector is o, and then unplug the power cord.
Turning O the Projector (Shutdown)
To reduce power consumption when the projector is not in use, turn o the
projector completely using the remote control.
In shut down mode, the projector consumes less power than in sleep
mo
de. It takes longer for the projector to start up the next time you turn it
on than when it is in shut down mode.
a
Hold down the projector's power button or the [Standby] button on the
rem
ote control.
b
Use the remote control to select OK
on the shutdown conrmation screen.
e light source turns o, and the indicator turns o. e projector enters
shutdown mode, reducing power consumption.
c
To transport or store the projector, make sure the indicator on the
pr
ojector is o, and then unplug the power cord.
Turning O the Projector
32
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You can display a test pattern to adjust the projected image.
Some settings may not be available while displaying a test pattern. To
adj
ust these settings, project an image from a connected device.
a
Turn on the projector.
b
Press the [Pattern] button on the remote control.
You can also display a test pattern from the projector's In
stallation
menu.
c
Press the [Geometry] button and adjust the image, as necessary.
d
To exit pattern display, press the [Esc] button.
Displaying a Test Pattern
33
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Depending on how you positioned the projector, you may need to change the
pr
ojection mode so your images project correctly.
•
Front lets you project from a table in front of the screen.
•
Front/Ceiling ips the image over top-to-bottom to project upside-down
from a ceiling mount.
•
Rear ips the image horizontally to project from behind a translucent screen.
•
Rear/Ceiling ips the image over top-to-bottom and horizontally to project
from a ceiling mount and behind a translucent screen.
g
Related Links
•
"Changing the Projection Mode Using the Menus" p.34
•
"Projector Setup and Installation Options" p.17
Changing the Projection Mode Using the Menus
You can change the projection mode to ip the image over top-to-bottom
and/or le-to-right using the projector menus.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Press the [Dashboard] button on the remote control to open the
I
n
stallation menu.
c
Select the menus in the following order:
s In
stallation > Projection
d
Select a projection mode and press [Enter].
e
Press the [Esc] button to return to the previous screen. Press the [Menu]
bu
tton to exit the menu.
Changing a Projection Mode
34
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When multiple image sources are connected to the projector, such as a
com
puter or a media player, you can switch from one image source to the other.
a
Make sure the connected image source you want to use is turned on.
b
For video image sources, insert a Blu-ray or other video media and press
p
l
ay.
c
Do one of the following:
•
Pr
ess the [Source] button on the projector until you select the source
you want.
•
Pr
ess the button for the source you want on the remote control.
When no image signal is detected, check the cable connections
bet
ween the projector and the image source.
Selecting an Image Source
35
background
If you cannot install the projector directly in front of the screen, you can adjust
th
e position of the projected image using the lens shi feature.
Attention
Wh
en adjusting the image position with the vertical lens shi, adjust it by moving
the image from the bottom to the top. If you adjust it from the top to the bottom, the
image position may move down slightly aer adjusting.
•
Wai
t 30 minutes aer turning on the projector before setting the focus,
zoom, and lens shi for maximum accuracy.
•
Keep the vertical and horizontal lens shi dials in their center positions
of the lens shi adjustment range for the clearest picture.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Turn the vertical and horizontal lens s
hi
dials of the projector to adjust
the position of the projected image, as necessary.
A
e center of the lens
B
P
rojected image at the center of the lens shi adjustment range
C
Maximum range: V × 59%
D
When the horizontal direction is at the maximum value: V × 15%
You cannot move the image horizontally when the lens is shie
d
vertically all the way.
e lens shi adjustment range is an approximate value.
Adjusting the Image Position Using Lens Shift
36
background
If the projected image is tilted horizontally (the le and r
ight sides of the
projected image are at dierent heights) when the projector is setup on a table
or other at surface, adjust the front feet so that both sides are level with each
other.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
If the image is tilted, rotate the front feet to adjust their height.
A
Extend the front foot
B
Retract the front foot
You can adjust the position up to approximately 2 degrees.
I
f t
he projected image is unevenly rectangular, you need to adjust the image
shape.
Adjusting the Projector's Tilt
37
background
You can adjust the focus of the projected image manually.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Use the focus ring to adjust the focus of the image.
Focusing the Image
38
background
You can manually zoom the projected image in and out.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Use the zoom ring to adjust the size of the image.
Resizing the Image
39
background
You can project an even, rectangular image by placing the projector directly in
fr
ont of the center of the screen and keeping it level. If you place the projector at
an angle to the screen, or tilt it up or down, or o to the side, you may need to
correct the image shape.
Aer correction, your image is slightly smaller.
For the best quality images, we recommend adjusting the installation position of
the projector to achieve the correct image size and shape.
g
Related Links
•
"Correcting the Image Shape with Quick Corner" p.40
•
"Correcting Image Shape with Point Correction" p.41
Correcting the Image Shape with Quick Corner
You can use the projector's Quick Corner setting to correct the shape and size of
an image that is unevenly rectangular.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Press the [Geometry] button on the remote control to display the
G
e
ometry Correction screen.
You can also select this from Installation > Geometry Correction.
c
Select Q
uick Corner and press [Enter].
You see the area selection screen.
d
Use the arrow buttons to select the area of the image you want to adjust.
en pr
ess [Enter].
Image Shape
40
background
To reset the Qui
ck Corner corrections, hold down [Esc] for about 2
seconds while the area selection screen is displayed, and then select
Yes.
e
Press the arrow buttons to adjust the image shape as necessary.
To r
eturn to the area selection screen, press [Esc] or [Enter].
If you see this screen, you cannot adjust the shape any further in the
dire
ction indicated by the gray triangle.
f
Repeat steps 4 and 5 as needed to adjust any remaining corners.
g
When you are ni
s
hed, go back to the Geometry Correction screen and
press [Esc] to exit the menu.
Correcting Image Shape with Point Correction
You can use the projector's Po
int Correction setting to ne-tune the image
shape in portions of an image. e image is divided into a grid which allows you
to move intersection points on the grid as necessary to correct distortion.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Press the [Geometry] button on the remote control to display the
G
e
ometry Correction screen.
You can also select this from Installation > Geometry Correction.
c
Select Point Correction and press [Enter].
Image Shape
41
background
d
Use the arrow buttons to select the Gri
d Size, and then press [Esc] to
return to the previous screen.
If you want to change the grid color for visibility, press [Esc], then
se
lect a dierent Pattern Color setting in the Point Correction
menu.
e
Select Point Correction and press [Enter].
For ne tuning, select Quick Corner to correct the shape and size of
an im
age roughly, and then select Point Correction to adjust them
precisely.
f
Use the arrow buttons to move to the point you want to correct, then press
[Ent
er].
g
Use the arrow buttons to correct distortion as necessary.
h
To correct any remaining points, press [Esc], then repeat steps 6 and 7.
i
When you are ni
shed, press [Esc] twice to go back to the previous screen.
•
To r
eset the Point Correction settings to their original positions, select
Reset to Defaults on the Geometry Correction screen.
g
Related Links
•
"C
orrecting the Image Shape with Quick Corner" p.40
Image Shape
42
background
e projector can display images in dierent width-to-height ratios called
as
pect ratios. Normally, the input signal from your video source determines
the image's aspect ratio. However, you can change the aspect ratio for certain
images to t your screen.
g
Related Links
•
"Changing the Image Aspect Ratio" p.43
•
"Available Image Aspect Ratios" p.43
Changing the Image Aspect Ratio
You can change the aspect ratio of the displayed image.
a
Turn on the projector and switch to the image source you want to use.
b
Press the [Aspect] button on the remote control.
c
Select the aspect ratio you want to use for your input signal.
d
Press the [Esc] button to exit the menus.
e available aspect ratio modes vary depending on the input signal.
Available Image Aspect Ratios
You can select the following image aspect ratios, depending on the input signal
fr
om your image source.
Note that using the aspect ratio function of the projector to reduce,
enl
arge, or split the projected image for commercial purposes or for public
viewing may infringe upon the rights of the copyright holder of that image
based on copyright law.
Aspect mode Description
Automatic Automatically sets the aspect ratio according to the
inp
ut signal.
Super zoom Zooms into images. e rig
ht, le, top, and bottom
edges are missing.
Full Displays images using the full size of the projection
are
a, but does not maintain the aspect ratio.
Anamorphic Wide* Displays images that have a 2.40:1 aspect ratio when
usin
g a commercially available anamorphic lens.
Horiz. Squeeze* Compresses images horizontally to display them at a
st
andard 16:9 aspect ratio when using a commercially
available anamorphic lens.
* Not available for EH-LS6000/EH-LS5000.
Setting the Image Aspect Mode
43
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e projector oers dierent picture modes to provide optimum brightness,
co
ntrast, and color for a variety of viewing environments and image types.
You can select the mode designed to match your image and environment, or
experiment with the available modes.
g
Related Links
•
"Changing the Color Mode" p.44
•
"Available Color Modes" p.44
Changing the Color Mode
You can change the projector's color mode to optimize the image for your
viewing environment.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Press the [Picture Mode] button on the remote control.
c
Select the color mode you want to use from the list.
d
Press the [Esc] button to exit the menus.
A
v
ailable Color Modes
You can set the projector to use these color modes, depending on your
env
ironment and image types.
Color mode Description
Dynamic is is the brightest mode. Best for prioritizing
b
rightness.
Vivid Best for enjoying content with bright colors.
Color mode Description
Cinema Best for enjoying content such as movies.
Natural Reproduces colors faithfully. Best for adjusting the
image color.
Adjusting Image Quality (Color Mode)
44
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You can adjust the brightness of your projector's light source.
is function is not available under the following conditions.
•
W
hen a problem has occurred
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Press the [Light Output] button on the remote control to display the Lig
ht
Output adjustment gauge.
c
Press the arrow buttons to adjust the brightness.
d
Press the [Esc] button to exit the menus.
Adjusting the Light Source Brightness
45
background
You can turn on Dy
namic Contrast to automatically optimize the image
luminance. is improves the image contrast based on the brightness of the
content you project.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Press the [Dashboard] button on the remote control to open the
d
as
hboard.
c
Select Image Advanced on the dashboard.
d
S
elect Advanced Settings > Dynamic Contrast.
e
C
hoose one of the following options:
•
O if yo
u do not want to adjust the brightness.
•
Normal for standard brightness adjustment.
•
High Speed to adjust brightness as soon as the scene changes.
f
Press the [Esc] button to return to the previous screen.
Turning On Dynamic Contrast
46
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You can use the preset color correction to adjust the color of the projected
imag
e.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Press the [Dashboard] button on the remote control, select I
mag
e, and
press the [Enter] button.
c
Select Advanced settings > Color Temperature and select the color
t
emperature you want to use.
d
Press the [Esc] button to return to the previous screen.
Adjusting the Image Color Temperature
47
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e projector's Image menu provides several options for adjusting the quality
o
f your image based on the input source you are currently using. You can ne-
tune various aspects of how quality and colors are displayed in your projected
images.
See "Image & Sound Menu" for details on adjusting the image quality.
s Image & Sound > Image
Adjusting Image Quality in Detail
48
background
is projector does not include built-in speakers. Audio is output through
ext
ernal audio equipment.
Use the volume [+]/[-] buttons on the remote control to control the volume of
any external speakers connected to the projector using HDMI.
You must adjust the volume separately for each connected input source.
To adjust the volume for the connected audio/video system, set the HDMI
co
ntrol setting to On in the projector's menu.
Inputs > Inputs > HDMI Control
a
Turn on the projector and start a video.
b
To lower or raise the volume, press the volume [+]/[-] buttons on the
r
em
ote control.
A volume gauge appears on the screen.
Caution
Do n
ot start a playback at a high volume setting. Sudden loud noises may cause
hearing loss.
Always lower the volume before powering o, so that you can power on and then
gradually increase the volume.
g
Related Links
•
"HD
MI CEC Features" p.52
Controlling the Volume with the Volume Buttons
49
background
Adjusting Projector Features
Fo
llow the instructions in these sections to use your projector's adjustment features.
g
Related Links
•
"Shutting O the Image Temporarily" p.51
•
"HDMI CEC Features" p.52
•
"Saving Settings to Memory and Using Saved Settings " p.53
•
"Initializing the Projector" p.54
background
You can temporarily shut o
the projected image and sound.
a
Press the [Blank] button on the remote control to temporarily shut o
projection.
b
To turn the image back on, press the [Blank] button again.
Any video action continues to run, however, so you cannot resume
p
r
ojection at the point that you stopped it.
Shutting O the Image Temporarily
51
background
When an audio/video source that meets the HDMI CEC standard is connected
to t
he projector's HDMI port, you can use the projector's remote control to
control certain features of the linked device.
g
Related Links
•
"Operating Connected Devices Using the HDMI CEC Features" p.52
Operating Connected Devices Using the HDMI CEC
Features
You can control a device connected by HDMI using the projector’s remote
control.
•
Yo
u must also congure the connected device. See the documentation
supplied with the device for more information.
•
Some connected devices or functions of those devices may not
operate properly even if they meet the HDMI CEC standard. See the
documentation supplied with the device for more information.
•
Use a cable that supports the HDMI standard.
a
Press the [Menu] button on the remote control.
b
Select the menus in the following order:
I
n
puts > Inputs > HDMI Control
c
Set HDMI control to on.
d
A
djust the following HDMI CEC settings as necessary.
•
To au
tomatically turn o the connected device when you turn o the
projector, set Device auto power o to on.
•
To au
tomatically turn on the projector when you turn on the connected
device, set Projector auto power on to on.
e
Press the [Menu] button to exit the menus.
Yo
u can use the projector's remote control to control the linked device such as
playback, stop, or adjust the volume.
HDMI CEC Features
52
background
You can save customized settings and then select the saved settings whenever
yo
u want to use them.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Press the [Memory] button on the remote control.
e Memory menu is displayed.
c
S
elect one of the following options from Imag
e Memory:
•
Yo
u can save the following:
•
Image menu settings for each color mode
•
e saved Color Mode is displayed on the right of the memory
name.
•
Save Memory lets you save your current settings for the projected
image to the projector's memory (10 memories with dierent names are
available).
A memory name that has already been used is indicated by a
mar
k. Saving over a previously saved memory overwrites the
settings with your current settings.
•
Lo
ad Memory lets you overwrite your current settings with saved
settings.
•
Re
name Memory lets you rename a saved memory.
•
Erase Memory lets you erase the selected memory settings.
•
Reset lets you reset the name and settings of a saved memory.
d
Press [Menu] or [Esc] to exit the menus.
g
Related Links
•
"Sav
ing Settings to Memory and Using Saved Settings " p.53
•
"Installation Menu" p.76
Saving Settings to Memory and Using Saved Settings
53
background
You can reset all of the projector settings to their default values.
If you initialize the projector, all the information such as installed apps,
and t
he projector's menu settings are deleted. Write down the settings you
do not want to lose before performing initialization.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Press the [Menu] button on the remote control and select the menus in the
f
o
llowing order:
s System > About > Reset > Factory reset
c
Follow the on-screen instructions to start initializing the projector.
Initializing the Projector
54
background
Using the Projector on a Network
Fo
llow the instructions in these sections to set up your projector for use on a network.
g
Related Links
•
"Wired Network Connection" p.56
•
"Wireless Network Connection" p.58
background
You can monitor and control your projector, over a network.
To p
erform these operations, connect the projector to your network, and then
set up your projector and computer.
When you enable IP Co
ntrol for the rst time, if the Web Control
Password has not been set, a screen prompting you to set a password
is displayed. Follow the on-screen instructions to set the password.
g
Related Links
•
"C
onnecting to a Wired Network" p.56
•
"Selecting Wired Network Settings" p.56
Connecting to a Wired Network
To connect the projector to a wired local area network (LAN), use a 100Base-TX
net
work cable. To ensure proper data transmission, use a Category 5 shielded
cable or better.
a
Connect one end of the network cable to your network hub, switch, or
ro
uter.
b
Connect the other end of the cable to the projector's LAN port.
Selecting Wired Network Settings
Before you can project from computers on your network, you need to select
net
work settings on the projector.
Make sure you have already connected the projector to your wired
net
work using the LAN port.
a
Press the [Menu] button, select the N
etw
ork menu, and press [Enter].
b
From Network > Ethernet (Wired Menu), select the basic options as
n
ecessary.
•
Proxy settings lets you enter a Proxy hostname, Proxy port, and
Bypass proxy for.
•
IP settings lets you set DHCP and STATIC information, such as IP
address, Gateway, and so on.
Wired Network Connection
56
background
Use the displayed keyboard to enter numbers and characters. Press
th
e arrow buttons on the remote control to highlight characters, and
press [Enter] to select them.
c
Press [Menu] to exit the menus.
Wired Network Connection
57
background
You can control your projector through a wireless network, including making
rm
ware updates.
When you enable IP Co
ntrol for the rst time, if the Web Control
Password has not been set, a screen prompting you to set a password
is displayed. Follow the on-screen instructions to set the password.
g
Related Links
•
"Saf
ety Instructions for Built-in Wireless LAN Module" p.58
•
"Selecting Wireless Network Settings Manually" p.58
Safety Instructions for Built-in Wireless LAN Module
Be sure to follow these important guidelines when using a wireless LAN
conn
ection.
Warning
•
Do n
ot use the device near medical equipment such as pace makers. Furthermore,
when using the device, make sure there is no medical equipment such as pace
makers, in the surrounding area. Electromagnetic interference may cause medical
equipment to malfunction.
•
Do not use the device near automatically controlled equipment such as automatic
doors or re alarms. Electromagnetic interference may cause automatically
controlled equipment to malfunction which could cause an accident.
Caution
Mak
e sure you keep a distance of at least 20 cm (7.87 in) between the device and
your body. Otherwise, it could cause you to feel unwell.
Selecting Wireless Network Settings Manually
a
Press the [Menu] button on the remote control and select N
etw
ork.
b
Set Wi-Fi to On.
c
S
elect the Wi-Fi network you want to use, and enter the password if
re
quired.
g
Related Links
•
"Selecting Wireless Network Settings in Windows" p.58
•
"Selecting Wireless Network Settings in Mac" p.58
Selecting Wireless Network Settings in Windows
Bef
ore connecting to the projector, select the correct wireless network on your
computer.
a
To access your wireless utility so
ware, click the network icon on the
Windows taskbar.
b
When connecting to devices over a wireless network access point, make
sur
e Wi-Fi is turned on and select the network name (SSID) of the
network the projector is connecting to.
c
Click Connect.
Selecting Wireless Network Settings in Mac
Bef
ore connecting to the projector, select the correct wireless network in Mac.
a
Click the Wi-Fi icon on the menu bar at the top of the screen.
Wireless Network Connection
58
background
b
When connecting to devices over a wireless network access point, make
sur
e Wi-Fi is turned on and select the network name (SSID) of the
network the projector is connecting to.
Wireless Network Connection
59
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Monitoring and Controlling the Projector
Fo
llow the instructions in these sections to monitor and control the projector over a network.
g
Related Links
•
"Controlling a Networked Projector Using a Web Browser (Only for EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000)" p.61
•
"PJLink Support (Only for EPSON EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000)" p.65
•
"Crestron Home Support (Only for EPSON EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000)" p.66
•
"About the Matter App" p.67
background
Once you have connected your projector to your network, you can select
pr
ojector settings and control projection using a compatible Web browser. is
lets you access the projector remotely.
•
Wh
en you enable IP Control for the rst time, if the Web Control
Password has not been set, a screen prompting you to set a password
is displayed. Follow the on-screen instructions to set the Web Control
Password.
•
Enable IP Control under Network > Projector Control > IP Control to
congure the password.
•
To control a network-connected projector using a web browser, log
in to the Epson Web Control home screen using the user name
“EPSONWEB” and the Web Control Password.
Aer logging in, you will not be required to enter the Web Control
Password again until the browser is closed.
Before logging in, set the Web Control Password on the projector.
•
Make sure the computer and projector are connected to the network.
•
You can use the following Web browsers.
•
Microso Edge (Windows)
•
Safari (Mac, iOS)
•
Google Chrome (Windows, macOS, Linux, ChromeOS)
•
Chrome-based browsers on Android devices
•
While using the Web browser, do not connect using a proxy server. You
cannot select all of the projector menu settings or control all projector
functions using a Web browser.
a
Make sure the projector is turned on.
b
Make sure your computer is connected to the same network as the
p
r
ojector.
c
Start your Web browser on the computer.
d
Enter the projector’s IP address and port number in the browser’s address
b
ar t
o connect to the Epson Web Control screen.
e port number used is 8080 (HTTP) or 9443 (HTTPS).
Example: https://IP address:9443
To establish a secure connection, use "https".
e Epson Web Control screen is displayed.
Controlling a Networked Projector Using a Web Browser (Only for EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000)
61
background
A
Controls the projector remotely.
B
Touch or click to operate the projector's menu settings.
C
Sets detailed projector settings.
e
Select the option corresponding to the projector function you want to
con
trol.
g
Related Links
•
"Web Control Options" p.62
Web Control Options
Basic Control
Op
tions on the Basic Control screen allow you to select the input source and
control the projector.
A
Returns to the Eps
on Web Control screen.
B
Turns the projector on.
C
Turns the projector o.
D
Selects the input source.
E
Turns the video and audio on or o temporarily.
F
Adjusts the speaker volume.
G
Searches for sources.
Controlling a Networked Projector Using a Web Browser (Only for EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000)
62
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OSD Control Pad
Op
tions on the OSD Control Pad screen allow you to display the projector's
setting menus and select them moving your nger or mouse on the pad.
A
Returns to the Eps
on Web Control screen.
B
Displays the projector's setting menus.
C
Touch or click to navigate the menus.
D
Switch the OSD Control Pad display.
E
Returns to the previous menu.
Advanced
e Advanced screen allow you to select the projector's settings.
Controlling a Networked Projector Using a Web Browser (Only for EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000)
63
background
A
Displays the menu name you selected.
B
Species the projector settings. (e available settings vary depending on your
p
rojector model.)
C
Locks/unlocks the projector settings.
D
Updates the projector settings.
You cannot change the following settings using Epson Web Control.
•
Sh
ut-O Timer
•
Factory reset
•
Language
•
Date & Time
•
Batch Setup
•
User Button
•
Bluetooth
Controlling a Networked Projector Using a Web Browser (Only for EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000)
64
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PJLink was established by the JBMIA (Japan Business Machine and Information
Sys
tem Industries Association) as a standard protocol for controlling network-
compatible projector's as part of their eorts to standardize projector control
protocols.
e projector complies with the PJLink Class2 (Version 2.10) standard
established by the JBMIA.
e port number used for the PJLink search function is 4352 (UDP).
You need to make network settings before you can use PJLink.
It complies with all commands except for the following commands dened
by PJLink Class2, and agreement was conrmed by the PJLink standard
adaptability verication.
http://pjlink.jbmia.or.jp/english/
•
Non-compatible commands
Function PJLink command
Mute settings Image muting set AVMT 11
Audio muting set AVMT 21
•
In
put ports and corresponding input source number
Input port name Input source number
HDMI1 32
HDMI2 33
•
Man
ufacturer name displayed for "Manufacture name information query"
EPSON
•
Model name displayed for "Product name information query"
EPSON EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000
PJLink Support (Only for EPSON EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000)
65
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If you are using the Crestron Home network monitoring and control system,
yo
u can set up your projector for use on the system. Crestron Home lets you
control and monitor your projector using a Web browser.
•
Yo
u cannot use the Message Broadcasting feature in Epson Projector
Management when you use Crestron Home.
For additional information on Crestron Home, visit the Crestron Web site.
ht
tps://www.crestron.com/
Crestron Home Support (Only for EPSON EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000)
66
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is projector supports Matter
™
.
By linking this product with a Matter‑compatible smart home application, you
can turn the projector on or o from the app when the projector is in normal
mode or in sleep mode with no image being projected.
•
Wh
en using Matter, set Energy Mode to Increased, which allows the
projector to remain connected to the network at all times.
If any setting other than Increased is selected, the projector may not
respond to operations from the smart home application while the
power is turned o.
s System > Power &Energy > Energy Modes
•
Matter cannot be used unless the projector is connected to a Wi‑Fi
network.
•
Available functions may vary depending on the smart home application
used.
a
Turn on the projector and display an image.
b
Press the [Menu] button on the remote control.
c
Select N
etwork > Smart Home Integration with Matter.
W
hen the following screen is displayed, select Next.
d
Use your smartphone or tablet to scan the QR code shown on the screen.
•
Mak
e sure that your smartphone or tablet is connected to a Wi‑Fi
network.
•
Selecting the [i] button in the upper‑right corner of the screen
displays the version information and allows you to restart the
setup process.
About the Matter App
67
background
e
Add the projector to your smart home application.
f
Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the setup.
About the Matter App
68
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Adjusting the Menu Settings
Fo
llow the instructions in these sections to access the projector menu system and change projector settings.
g
Related Links
•
"Using the Projector's Dashboard" p.70
•
"Using the Projector's Menus" p.71
•
"Inputs Menu" p.72
•
" Image & Sound Menu" p.73
•
"Installation Menu" p.76
•
"Network Menu" p.77
•
"Other Menus" p.79
•
"Copying Menu Settings Between Projectors (Batch Setup)" p.81
background
[Dashboard] lets you move directly to the frequently used menus.
a
Press the [Dashboard] button on the remote control to display the
das
hboard screen.
Name Function
A
Date/Time Displays the current date and time.
B
Projector Name Displays the name of the projector currently
in us
e.
C
Image Opens the Image settings screen, where you
can ad
just picture modes and basic image
quality settings.
Name Function
D
Operation Opens the Operation settings screen, where
yo
u can congure general projector behavior
options such as power, menus, and system
operations.
E
AI Picture Quality Opens the AI Picture Quality settings screen,
wh
ere you can enable or adjust AI‑based
picture enhancement features.
F
User Button Opens the User Button settings screen, where
yo
u can assign a shortcut function such as
Gamma, Digital Output, Blanking, or Wi‑Fi,
to the User Button on the remote control for
quick access.
G
System
no
tication area
If a network update notication is displayed,
select it and press [Enter] to open the update
application.
H
AI Contrast Opens the AI Contrast settings screen, where
yo
u can adjust dynamic contrast using AI
processing.
I
Installation Opens the Installation settings screen, where
yo
u can congure projection orientation,
placement, and geometric corrections.
J
Image Advanced Opens the Image Advanced settings screen,
wh
ere you can access detailed picture controls
such as color temperature, gamma, and other
ne‑tuning options.
K
Menu Opens the full settings menu for all projector
congurat
ion categories.
b
Use the projector's arrow buttons to select a menu.
Using the Projector's Dashboard
70
background
You can use the projector's menus to adjust the settings that control how your
pr
ojector works. e projector displays the menus on the screen.
Menu names are subject to change without notice.
Men
u names may vary depending on the rmware version.
a
Press the [Menu] button on the remote control.
Name Function
Inputs Lets you control the audio/video device you are
cur
rently using.
Image & Sound Lets you adjust the quality of your image. e
avail
able settings depend on the currently selected
color mode and input source.
You can also use the Audio Output settings to select
how sound is output to external devices and to
adjust any audio–video synchronization delay.
Installation Lets you set up your projector in your installation
env
ironment.
Operation Lets you customize various projector features.
Network Lets you view network information and set up the
pr
ojector for control over a network.
Privacy Lets you change your privacy and security settings.
Name Function
Apps Displays your most recently used apps or all apps
ins
talled on the projector.
Memory Lets you save and load projector settings to the
pr
ojector's memory.
System Lets you customize various projector features.
Bluetooth Lets you pair or connect/disconnect your Bluetooth
dev
ices to the projector.
b
Press the up or down arrow buttons to move through the menus listed on
t
h
e screen.
c
To change settings in the displayed menu, press the [Enter] button.
d
Press the arrow buttons to move through the settings.
e
Change the settings using the buttons as necessary.
f
When you ni
s
h changing settings on a menu, press [Menu] or [Esc] to
exit the menus.
Using the Projector's Menus
71
background
Settings on the In
puts menu let you control the audio/video device you are
currently using.
Setting Options Description
Inputs HDMI1
HDMI2 (eAR
C/
ARC)
e HDMI input ports receive signals
from connected video devices. If image
noise occurs or no image is displayed,
adjusting the HDMI input EDID settings
may resolve the problem.
EDID settings can be congured
separately for each HDMI input without
changing the input source.
Select the EDID version to be used under
HDMI EDID version.
HDMI control Select On to control the device connected
v
ia HDMI using the projector's remote
control.
Device auto power
o
S
elect On to automatically turn o the
connected device when you turn o the
projector.
Projector auto
po
wer on
Select On to automatically turn on
the projector when you turn on the
connected device.
CEC Device List Select to view all devices currently
conn
ected and detected through
HDMI‑CEC.
Inputs Menu
72
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Settings on the Imag
e & Sound menu let you adjust the quality of your image.
e available settings depend on the currently selected color mode and input
source.
You can also use the Audio Output settings to select how sound is output to
external devices and to adjust any audio–video synchronization delay.
Setting Options Description
Image See the list of
avail
able color
modes
Adjusts the overall image quality in
details.
Screen Aspect Sets the aspect ratio (width-to-height
ratio) f
or the input source. (is setting
is available only when the current input
source is HDMI.)
Audio Output Digital Output Selects the sound output format when
yo
u output audio to an external audio
device.
Digital Output
De
lay
Adjusts the audio latency. If the audio is
fast, select a higher value.
Bluetooth Delay Adjusts the audio delay when outputting
so
und to a Bluetooth device. Use this
setting to help synchronize audio with
on‑screen images if you notice a gap
between the sound and video.
g
Relat
ed Links
•
"I
mage Menu" p.73
Image Menu
Settings on the Imag
e menu let you adjust the quality of your image.
Setting Options Description
Picture Mode Dynamic
Vi
vid
Cinema
Natural
Select your favorite color mode from the
list.
Light Output Various levels
avail
able
Adjusts the brightness of the light source.
You cannot adjust the brightness if
the brightness of the light source dims
because the surrounding temperature is
too high or for other factors.
Brightness Various levels
avail
able
Lightens or darkens the overall image.
Contrast Various levels
avail
able
Adjusts the dierence between light and
dark areas of the image.
Saturation Various levels
avail
able
Adjusts the overall vividness of the color.
Tint Various levels
avail
able
Adjusts the balance of green to magenta
tones in the image.
Sharpness Various levels
avail
able
Adjusts the sharpness or soness of image
details.
Advanced settings Various settings
avail
able
See the table below for details.
Reset to Default — Resets all adjustment values on the Image
men
u to their default settings.
g
Related Links
•
"Advanced Settings" p.74
Image & Sound Menu
73
background
Advanced Settings
Setting Options Description
Color Temperature Cool
St
andard
Warm
You can adjust the Color Temperature
setting.
Selecting Cool produces a bluish image.
Selecting Warm produces a reddish
image.
HDR On
O
Enables or disables HDR
. When set to
On, the image contrast is enhanced,
making details easier to see in both dark
and bright areas.
When set to O, the image is displayed
with standard contrast.
DNR O
Lo
w
Medium
Strong
Reduces ickering in images.
MPEG NR O
Lo
w
Medium
Strong
Reduces the noise or artifacts seen in
MPEG video.
Dynamic Contrast O
No
rmal
High Speed
Adjusts the projected luminance based on
the image brightness.
Scene Adaptive
Gamma
O
Lo
w
Medium
Strong
Adjusts the coloring according to the
scene, and obtains a more vivid image.
Select a large number to enhance
contrast.
Setting Options Description
Dynamic Color
Bo
oster
O
Low
Medium
High
Automatically adjusts saturation
according to the scene and makes the
projected image colorful.
Gamma Dark
No
rmal
Bright
Adjusts the coloring by selecting one of
the gamma correction values.
Game Mode On
O
Prioritizes reduced input latency.
Wh
en set to On, the projector operates
with minimized input lag.
When set to O, the projector operates
with priority given to image quality.
Game Mode can b
e
set only when ALLM
is set to O.
ALLM On
O
When ALLM is s
et to On, the display
automatically switches to a low-latency
mode based on the signal from the
connected device. is enables low-
latency operation to reduce input lag
without requiring manual adjustment.
In this mode, some image processing
features, such as Frame Interpolation,
may be limited. When ALLM is set to
O, the projector does not automatically
switch to low-latency mode (Game
Mode) based on the input device or
content. e display mode (such as Game
Mode) operates according to the settings
manually selected by the user.
Image & Sound Menu
74
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Setting Options Description
Frame
In
terpolation
O
Low
Middle
High
User
Adjusts the smoothness of image
movement.
Deblur Reduces motion blur at various levels to
mak
e fast-moving objects appear sharper
and clearer.
Dejudder Smooths out judder in low-frame-rate
con
tent at various levels by adding
intermediate frames for more uid
motion.
HDMI RGB Range Auto
Fu
ll
Limit
Sets the video range to match the setting
of the device connected to the HDMI
port.
Color Space Auto
sRGB/B
T.709
BT.2020
Adobe RGB
DCI
Sets the conversion system for the color
space.
AISR O
Lo
w
Middle
High
Highlights the sharpness of the image by
using image analysis with AI technology.
De-Contour O
Lo
w
Middle
High
Reduces banding noise in the image.
Setting Options Description
Low Blue Light O
Lo
w
Middle
High
Reduces blue light in the projected image.
Color Tuner Enable
HUE
Saturat
ion
Brightness
Oset
Gain
Adjusts detailed color settings to
ne‑tune image accuracy.
Set Enable to On to enable the Color
Tuner settings.
Adjusts the individual R (red), G (green),
B (blue), C (cyan), M (magenta), Y
(yellow), and Flesh Tone components
of the Hue, Saturation, and Brightness
settings.
Adjusts the individual R (red), G (green),
and B (blue) components of the oset and
gain.
AIPQ On
O
Uses AI-based image analysis technology
to o
ptimize and correct image quality.
AI Contrast O
Lo
w
Medium
Strong
Uses AI technology to enhance image
contrast.
Image & Sound Menu
75
background
Settings on the In
stallation menu help you set up your projector in your
installation environment.
Setting Options Description
Test Pattern - Displays a test pattern to assist in
fo
cusing and zooming the image and
correcting image shape.
Projection Front
Fr
ont/Ceiling
Rear
Rear/Ceiling
Sets the way the projector faces the screen
so the image is oriented correctly.
Geometry
Co
rrection
Quick Corner Corrects image shape and alignment
using an on-screen display.
Point Correction Divides the projected image into a grid
and co
rrects the distortion by moving the
selected point of intersection from side to
side and up and down.
Reset to Defaults Returns the selected setting to its default
value
.
Blanking Top
Bo
ttom
Le
Right
Hides an area of the projected image that
you select using the arrow buttons.
High Altitude
Mo
de
On
O
Regulates the projector’s operating
temperature at altitudes above 1,500 m
(4,921 feet).
g
Related Links
•
"C
hanging a Projection Mode" p.34
•
"Projector Setup and Installation Options" p.17
•
"Image Shape" p.40
Installation Menu
76
background
Settings on the Netw
ork menu let you view network information and set up the
projector for controlling over a network.
Setting Options Description
Wi-Fi On
O
Set to On to enable wireless
co
nnection. A list of available
networks is displayed.
Add new network SSID Lets you manually add a wireless
net
work by entering the SSID
and adjusting advanced connection
settings.
Scanning always
avail
able
On
O
Lets the projector continue scanning
for Wi‑Fi networks even when
Wi‑Fi is turned o, enabling
quicker detection and setup of new
networks.
Ethernet Connected
Pr
oxy settings
IP settings
Displays the wired network
connection status and lets you
congure proxy and IP settings for
the Ethernet connection.
Network Priority Ethernet
Wi-Fi
S
ets which network type the
projector prioritizes when both
Ethernet and Wi‑Fi connections are
available.
Projector Control IP Control When set to On, th
e projector can
be controlled over the network using
IP-based commands.
When using IP Control, set Energy
Modes to Increased to keep the
network connection active at all
times.
If a mode other than Increased is
selected, the projector may not be
controllable while it is in standby
mode.
Setting Options Description
Web Control Password* 8 up to 32 alphanumeric characters
(do no
t use * : spaces).
Enter a password for accessing the
projector over the Web. (e user
name is EPSONWEB. No password
is set by default.)
Command
Co
mmunication
Selects the authentication method
for command communication.
Set to Protected when performing
a digest authentication using Web
Control Password.
Set to Compatible when performing
plain text authentication using the
Monitor Password.
Select Compatible when monitoring
projectors with a switcher and a
system controller.
Monitor Password 8 up to 32 alphanumeric characters
(do no
t use * : spaces).
Enter a password for monitoring
projectors with a switcher and a
system controller. Make sure that
the Monitor Password matches the
password set for the switcher or the
system controller.
Basic Control* Set to On to monitor and control
t
he projector using Basic Control in
Epson Web Control.
PJLink* Set to On to enable the PJLink
f
unction.
AMX Device Discovery* Set to On when you want to allow
t
he projector to be detected by AMX
Device Discovery.
Network Menu
77
background
Setting Options Description
Control4 SDDP* Set to On to allow device
inf
ormation to be acquired using
Control4 Simple Device Discovery
Protocol (SDDP).
Smart Home
In
tegration with
Matter
-
is projector supports Matter
™
.
e
projector can be powered on
and o from the application.
When using Matter, set Energy
Modes to Increased to keep the
projector continuously connected to
the network.
If Energy Modes is set to any option
other than Increased, the projector
may not respond to operations from
a smart home application while the
power is o.
s System > Power &Energy >
Energy Modes
Available
functions vary
depending on
the smart home
application you
use.
* Not available for EH-LS6000/EH-LS5000.
Network Menu
78
background
Options on other menus let you customize various projector's OS features.
g
Related Links
•
"O
peration Menu" p.79
•
"Memory Menu" p.80
•
"Privacy Menu" p.80
•
"Apps Menu" p.80
•
"System Menu" p.80
•
"Bluetooth Menu" p.80
Operation Menu
Settings on the Operation menu let you customize various projector features.
Setting Options Description
Messages On
O
Set to On to display messages such as
in
put source name, color mode name,
aspect ratio, no signal message, or high
temperature warning on your projected
image.
Panel Alignment Panel Alignment
Se
lect Color
Pattern Color
Reset
Corrects color misalignment in the
projected image.
When Panel Alignment is set to On, the
[Next] button appears. Click the button to
start adjustmensts.
Indicators On
O
Set to O to turn o the indicator lights
o
n the projector except when an error or
warning occurs.
Setting Options Description
Trigger Out O
Po
wer
Anamorphic Wide
Outputs a DC 12V signal at 200 mA
maximum from the 3.5 mm mini-jack
Trigger Out port whenever the projector
is turned on.
If you select Anamorphic Wide, voltage
is only output from the Trigger Out
port when the Aspect setting is set to
Anamorphic Wide or Horiz.Squeeze.
•
e Tr
igger Out
port is not available
for EH-
LS6000/EH-
LS5000.
•
Changes to the
Trigger Out menu
settings take eect
when the power is
turned on.
User Button - Lets you assign a preferred function to
th
e remote control from the following:
•
Gamma
•
Digital Output
•
Blanking
•
Wi-Fi
g
Relat
ed Links
•
"T
urning On the Projector" p.30
•
"Adjusting the Color Convergence (Panel Alignment)" p.91
Other Menus
79
background
Memory Menu
Settings on the Imag
e Memory in the Memory menu let you save and load
projector settings in the projector's memory.
Setting Description
Save Memory Saves the current image settings to one of the available
mem
ory slots.
Load Memory Loads image settings previously saved in a selected
mem
ory slot.
Rename Memory Changes the name of a saved memory slot.
Erase Memory Deletes the settings stored in the selected memory slot.
Reset Resets all Image Memory slots to their default state.
Privacy Menu
Settings on the Privac
y menu let you change your privacy and security settings.
Apps Menu
e Apps menu displays your most recently used apps or all the apps that are
in
stalled on the projector.
System Menu
Settings on the Sy
stem menu let you customize various projector features.
Setting Description
Power & Energy Allows you to make settings for power and energy
sav
ing.
Note that sleep power consumption
incr
eases when Energy Modes is set
to Increased.
About Displays the projector's preferences and status.
Yo
u can return all the projector settings to their factory
default values from this menu.
Date & Time Adjusts the projector's system time and date settings.
Language Select the language used for the projector menus and
mes
sages.
Batch Setup Exports or imports the projector's menu settings.
Restart Restarts the projector.
Bluetooth Menu
Settings on the Bl
uetooth menu let you connect/disconnect your Bluetooth
devices to the projector.
Other Menus
80
background
Aer selecting the projector's menu settings for one projector, you can use the
f
ollowing methods to copy the settings to other projectors, as long as they are
the same model.
•
by using a USB ash drive
You can import or export the following menu settings from one projector to
another of the same model using a USB ash drive:
•
Image
•
Image Memory
Caution
Eps
on takes no responsibility for batch setup failures and associated repair costs due
to power outages, communication errors, or other problems that may cause such
failures.
g
Related Links
•
"E
xporting Settings to a USB Flash Drive" p.81
•
"Importing Settings from a USB Flash Drive" p.81
Exporting Settings to a USB Flash Drive
You can use a USB ash drive to export the Image and Image Memory settings
between projectors of the same model.
e USB ash drive must use a FAT 16/32 format and not incorporate any
s
ecurity function. Delete any les on the drive before using it for batch
setup or the settings may not be saved correctly.
a
From B
atch Setup in the System menu, select Export.
b
C
onnect an empty USB ash
drive directly to the projector's USB-A port
when prompted to do so.
c
Select Yes to start exporting the menu settings.
d
W
hen exporting is complete, the "Exporting complete" message is
dis
played.
e le name for the batch setup le is batchsetup.bin. If you
c
hange the "batchsetup" section of the le name, the projector may
not be able to recognize the le correctly.
e
Remove the USB ash
drive.
Importing Settings from a USB Flash Drive
You can use a USB ash
drive to import the Image and Image Memory settings
between projectors of the same model.
e USB ash drive must use a FAT 16/32 format and not incorporate any
s
ecurity function.
a
From Batch Setup in the System menu, select Import.
b
Connect a USB ash
drive containing only the exported data directly to
the projector's USB-A port when prompted to do so.
c
Select Yes to start importing the menu settings.
Caution
Do n
ot disconnect the power cord or the USB ash drive from the projector
while the le is being written. If the power cord or USB ash drive is
disconnected, the projector may not start correctly.
Copying Menu Settings Between Projectors (Batch Setup)
81
background
d
When importing is complete, remove the USB ash
drive.
Copying Menu Settings Between Projectors (Batch Setup)
82
background
Maintaining the Projector
Fo
llow the instructions in these sections to maintain your projector.
g
Related Links
•
"Projector Maintenance" p.84
•
"Cleaning the Lens" p.85
•
"Cleaning the Projector Case" p.86
•
"Air Filter and Vent Maintenance" p.87
•
"Adjusting the Color Convergence (Panel Alignment)" p.91
•
"Updating Projector Firmware" p.93
background
You may need to clean the projector's lens periodically, and clean the air
lt
er and air vents to prevent the projector from overheating due to blocked
ventilation.
e only parts you should replace are the air lter and remote control batteries.
If any other part needs replacing, contact Epson or an authorized Epson
servicer.
Warning
Bef
ore cleaning any part of the projector, turn it o and unplug the power cord.
Never open any cover on the projector, except as specically explained in this
manual. Dangerous electrical voltages in the projector can injure you severely.
Projector Maintenance
84
background
Clean the projector's lens periodically, or whenever you notice dust or smudges
on t
he surface.
•
To remove dust or smudges, gently wipe the lens with clean and dry lens-
cleaning paper.
•
If the lens is dusty, blow o dust using a blower, and then wipe the lens.
Warning
•
Bef
ore cleaning the lens, turn o the projector and unplug the power cord.
•
Do not use a lens cleaner that contains ammable gas. e high heat generated
by the projector may cause a re.
Attention
•
Do n
ot wipe the lens right aer you turn o the projector. Doing so could
damage the lens.
•
Do not use any harsh materials to clean the lens and do not subject the lens to
any impacts; otherwise, it could be damaged.
Cleaning the Lens
85
background
Before cleaning the projector case, turn o
the projector and unplug the power
cord.
•
To remove dust or dirt, use a so, dry, lint-free cloth.
•
To remove stubborn dirt, use a so cloth moistened with water and mild
soap. Do not spray liquid directly on the projector.
Attention
Do n
ot use wax, alcohol, benzene, paint thinner, or other chemicals to clean the
projector case. ese can damage the case. Do not use canned air, or the gases
may leave a ammable residue.
Cleaning the Projector Case
86
background
Regular lter maintenance is important to maintain your projector. Clean
t
he air lter when a message appears telling you the temperature inside the
projector has reached a high level. It is recommended that you clean these
parts over a 5,000 hour period. Clean them more oen than this if you use
the projector in an environment that is dustier than expected. (Assuming the
projector is used in an atmosphere in which airborne particulate matter is less
than 0.04 to 0.2 mg/m3.)
Attention
If r
egular maintenance is not performed, your Epson projector will notify you when
the temperature inside the projector has reached a high level. Do not wait until this
warning appears to maintain your projector lter as prolonged exposure to high
temperatures may reduce the life of your projector.
g
Related Links
•
"Cleaning the Air Filters and Intake Vents " p.87
•
"Replacing the Air Filter" p.89
Cleaning the Air Filters and Intake Vents
You need to clean the projector's air lt
ers in the following situations:
•
e lter or vents get dusty.
•
You see a message telling you to clean it.
a
Turn o the projector and unplug the power cord.
b
C
arefully remove the dust using a vacuum cleaner or a brush.
Air Filter and Vent Maintenance
87
background
c
Loosen the screws and remove the air lt
er cover.
d
Pull the air l
t
er out of the projector.
e
Tap each side of the air lt
er 4 to 5 times to shake o any excess dust.
Attention
Do n
ot use excessive force when tapping the air lter, or it may crack and
become unusable.
f
Vacuum the front of the air l
t
er (the side with the tabs) to remove any
remaining dust.
Air Filter and Vent Maintenance
88
background
Attention
•
Do n
ot rinse the air lter in water, or use any detergent or solvent to clean
it.
•
Do not use canned air. e gases may leave a ammable residue or push
dust and debris into the projector's optics or other sensitive areas.
g
Place the air lt
er in the projector as shown.
h
Close the air l
t
er cover and tighten the screws.
Replacing the Air Filter
You need to replace the air lt
er in the following situations:
•
Aer cleaning the air lter, you see a message telling you to clean or replace it.
•
e air lter is torn or damaged.
You can replace the air lter while the projector is mounted to the ceiling or
placed on a table.
a
Turn o the projector and unplug the power cord.
b
L
oosen the screws and remove the air lt
er cover.
Air Filter and Vent Maintenance
89
background
c
Pull the air lt
er out of the projector.
Dispose of used air lt
ers according to local regulations.
•
Filter frame: Polypropylene
•
Filter: Polypropylene
d
Place the new air l
t
er in the projector as shown.
e
Close the air lt
er cover and tighten the screws.
Air Filter and Vent Maintenance
90
background
You can use the Panel Alignment feature to manually adjust the color
con
vergence (the alignment of the red and blue colors) in the projected image.
You can adjust the pixels horizontally and vertically in increments of 0.125
pixels within a range of ± 3 pixels.
•
Yo
u can adjust only the red or blue color convergence. Green is the
standard color panel and cannot be adjusted.
•
Image quality may decline aer performing Panel Alignment.
•
Images for pixels that extend beyond the edge of the projected screen
are not displayed.
a
Press the [Menu] button on the remote control to open the Op
eration
menu.
b
Select Panel Alignment.
c
Select Panel Alignment and set it to On.
d
S
elect S
elect Color and choose one of the following:
•
R
to adjust the red color convergence.
•
B to ad
just the blue color convergence.
e
Select Pattern Color and choose the grid color displayed when making
ad
justments. e available color varies depending on the Select Color
setting.
•
R/G/B to display the grid color in white.
•
R/G to display the grid color in yellow. R/G is only displayed when
Select Color is set to R.
•
G/B to display the grid color in cyan. G/B is only displayed when Select
Color is set to B.
f
Select Next.
g
S
elect one of the following options on the Se
lect Method screen:
•
Select Whole Panel to adjust the entire panel at the same time and go to
the next step.
•
Select Four Corners to adjust the corners of the panel one at a time and
go to step 11.
h
Use the arrow buttons on the remote control to adjust the color alignment
se
lected in Select Color, and then press [Enter].
Adjustment aec
ts the grid lines in the entire screen.
i
Select one of the following options:
•
S
e
lect Adjust the four corners to ne-tune your adjustments.
•
Select Exit to nish adjustments.
j
Use the arrow buttons on the remote control to adjust the color alignment
of t
he screen corner, and then press [Enter].
Adjusting the Color Convergence (Panel Alignment)
91
background
k
When you are nis
hed adjusting each corner of the screen, press [Enter].
l
Select one of the following options:
•
If y
our projector needs additional panel alignment, select Fine
Adjustment. Use the arrow buttons on the remote control to highlight
the corner of any misaligned box on the screen, press [Enter], make any
necessary adjustments, and then press [Enter] again. Repeat this step as
necessary for the other intersections.
•
Select Exit to nish adjustments.
Adjusting the Color Convergence (Panel Alignment)
92
background
If the projector is always connected to the network, a no
tication
automatically appears on the dashboard when the latest projector
rmware is available.
Follow the on-screen instructions to update the rmware. To keep the
projector always connected to the network, you need to set Energy Mode
to Increased.
s System > Power &Energy > Energy Modes
a
Press the [Dashboard] button on the remote control to open the
das
hboard.
b
Select the noticat ion area and press the [Enter] button.
e
update wizard starts.
c
Follow the on-screen instructions to update the r
m
ware.
Attention
Whi
le updating the rmware, do not operate or turn o the projector.
You can also update the rm
ware from the System menu.
When you select the Update over Network option in the projector's
System menu, the projector enters rmware update mode and is
ready to perform a rmware update.
s System > About > System Update > Update over Network
Updating Projector Firmware
93
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Solving Problems
Ch
eck the solutions in these sections if you have any problems using the projector.
g
Related Links
•
"Projector Indicator Status" p.95
•
"Solving Projector Power-On or Power-O Problems" p.97
•
"Solving Image Problems" p.98
•
"Solving Sound Problems" p.101
•
"Solving Bluetooth Problems" p.102
•
"Solving HDMI CEC Problems" p.103
•
"Solving Remote Control Operation Problems" p.104
•
"Solving Network Problems" p.105
background
e indicator on the projector indicates the projector status and let you know
w
hen a problem occurs. Check the status and color of the indicator and then
refer to this table for a solution.
•
If t
he indicator displays a pattern not listed in the table below, turn the
projector o, unplug it, and contact Epson for help.
•
When the Indicators setting is set to O in the projector's Operation
menu, the indicator is o under normal projection conditions.
•
Network communication is unavailable when an abnormality occurs.
A
Indicator
Projector status
Indicato
r colo
r
Indicator
st
atus
Projector status and solutions
- O •
In s
leep status
•
In shutdown status
Indicato
r colo
r
Indicator
status
Projector status and solutions
White Lit •
In n
ormal operation
•
System is being updated
•
Downloading rmware update data
Flashing •
Ent
ering standby mode
•
e projected image is being shut o using the [Blank]
button
Flashing fast Downloading update data for the projector's internal
con
trol processor (MCU update)
Orange Lit •
Pr
ojector is too hot.
•
Make sure the environmental temperature is not too
hot.
•
Projector has overheated and turned o.
•
e projector automatically turns o, and you
cannot project images.
•
Leave it turned o to cool down for 5 minutes.
•
If the problem persists, unplug the projector and
contact Epson for help.
•
A fan or sensor has a problem.
•
e projector automatically turns o, and you
cannot project images.
•
Leave it turned o to cool down for 5 minutes.
•
If the problem persists, unplug the projector and
contact Epson for help.
Flashing fast Contact Epson for help.
g
Relat
ed Links
•
"O
peration Menu" p.79
•
"Installation Menu" p.76
•
"Cleaning the Air Filters and Intake Vents " p.87
Projector Indicator Status
95
background
•
"Rep
lacing the Air Filter" p.89
Projector Indicator Status
96
background
Check the solutions in these sections if the projector does not turn on when you
pr
ess the power button or it turns o unexpectedly.
g
Related Links
•
"Solving Projector Power Problems" p.97
•
"Solving Projector Shutdown Problems" p.97
Solving Projector Power Problems
If the projector does not turn on when you press the power button, try the
following steps until the problem is solved.
a
Make sure the power cord is securely connected to the projector and to a
wo
rking electrical outlet.
b
If you are using the remote control, check the batteries of the remote
con
trol.
c
e power cord may be defective. Disconnect the cord and contact Epson
f
or help.
Solving Projector Shutdown Problems
If the projector's light source turns o
unexpectedly, try the following steps until
the problem is solved.
a
e projector may have turned o aer the interval of time specied in
S
hutdown Timer in the projector's Power & Energy menu has passed.
Press the power button on the projector or remote control to turn the
projector back on.
s System > Power &Energy > Shut-O Timer
b
If the projector's light source turns o, the indicator is lit orange, the
projector has overheated and turned o.
c
e cooling fans may run in standby status depending on the projector
s
ettings. Also, when the projector wakes from standby status, the fans may
cause an unexpected noise. is is not a malfunction.
d
Turn o the power completely and unplug the projector.
e
C
heck the ventilation and wait at least 10 to 20 minutes.
f
Make sure that there is enough space around the projector, and clean the
air l
t
er if needed.
g
Aer the projector has fully cooled, plug it back in and turn it on.
g
Relat
ed Links
•
"Operation Menu" p.79
Solving Projector Power-On or Po
wer-O Problems
97
background
Check the solutions in these sections if you have any problems with projected
imag
es.
g
Related Links
•
"Adjusting an Image that is not Rectangular" p.98
•
"Adjusting a Fuzzy or Blurry Image" p.98
•
"Fixing Partial Image Problems" p.98
•
"Adjusting an Image that Contains Noise or Static" p.99
•
"Adjusting an Image with Incorrect Brightness or Colors" p.99
•
"Solving Audio and Video Sync Issues" p.100
•
"Adjusting an Upside-down Image" p.100
Adjusting an Image that is not Rectangular
If the projected image is not evenly rectangular, try the following steps until the
problem is solved.
a
Place the projector directly in front of the center of the screen, facing it
s
q
uarely, if possible.
b
Correct the distortion in the projected image using the projector's Qui
ck
Corner or Point Correction menu.
s Installation > Geometry Correction > Quick Corner
s Installation > Geometry Correction > Point Correction
g
Related Links
•
"Installation Menu" p.76
Adjusting a Fuzzy or Blurry Image
If the projected image is fuzzy or blurry, try the following steps until the
pr
oblem is solved.
a
Adjust the image focus manually.
b
Position the projector close enough to the screen.
c
Clean the lens.
To avoid condensation on the lens aer b
r
inging the projector
in from a cold environment, let the projector warm up to room
temperature before using it.
d
Adjust the S
harpness setting in the projector's Image & Sound menu to
im
prove image quality.
s Image & Sound > Image > Sharpness
e
If you are projecting from a computer, use a lower resolution or select a
res
olution that matches the projector's native resolution.
g
Related Links
•
"Focusing the Image" p.38
•
"Image Menu" p.73
Fixing Partial Image Problems
If only a partial image is displayed, try the following steps until the problem is
so
lved.
a
Adjust the position of the projected image manually.
b
Select an appropriate aspect ratio from the S
cr
een menu according to the
current input source. (Available only when the current input source is
HDMI.)
s Image & Sound > Screen > Aspect
Solving Image Problems
98
background
c
Check the Blanking settings in the Installation menu. Make sure that all
val
ues for Top, Bottom, Le, and Right are set to 0.
d
Check your computer display settings to disable dual display and set the
res
olution within the projector's limits. (See your computer manual for
details.)
g
Related Links
•
"Installation Menu" p.76
•
"Changing the Image Aspect Ratio" p.43
Adjusting an Image that Contains Noise or Static
If the projected image contains electronic interference (noise) or static, try the
fo
llowing steps until the problem is solved.
a
Check the cables connecting your video source to the projector. ey
s
hould be:
•
Separated from the power cord to prevent interference
•
Securely connected at both ends
•
Not connected to an extension cable
b
Check that the A/V system you connected supports eARC/ARC to the
HDMI p
ort. If not, the image may be distorted.
c
Adjust the DNR
setting in the projector's menu.
s Image & Sound > Image > Advanced Settings > DNR
d
If you adjusted the image shape using the projector controls, try
decr
easing the Sharpness setting in the projector's Image & Sound menu
to improve image quality.
s Image & Sound > Image > Sharpness
e
If you connected an extension power cable, try projecting without it to see
if i
t c
aused interference in the signal.
f
Select a computer video resolution and refresh rate that are compatible
wi
th the projector.
g
Related Links
•
"Image Menu" p.73
•
"Inputs Menu" p.72
Adjusting an Image with Incorrect Brightness or Colors
If the projected image is too dark or bright, or the colors are incorrect, try the
fo
llowing steps until the problem is solved.
a
Try dierent color modes for your image and environment by selecting
t
he color mode setting in the projector's Picture Mode menu.
s Image & Sound > Image > Picture Mode
b
Try dierent settings by selecting the Scene Adaptive Gamma setting in
t
he projector's Image & Sound menu.
s Image & Sound > Image > Advanced Settings > Scene Adaptive
Gamma
c
Check your video source settings.
d
Adjust the color settings in the I
mag
e menu.
s Image & Sound > Image
Solving Image Problems
99
background
e
Make sure you selected the correct HDMI R
GB Range setting in the
projector's Image & Sound menu, if available for your image source.
(Available only for the HDMI source.)
s Image & Sound > Image > Advanced Settings > HDMI RGB Range
f
Make sure all the cables are securely connected to the projector and your
vide
o equipment. If you connected long cables, try connecting shorter
cables.
g
Position the projector close enough to the screen.
g
Related Links
•
"I
mage Menu" p.73
•
"Inputs Menu" p.72
Solving Audio and Video Sync Issues
If the projected image and audio are out of sync, check the following solutions.
a
Set ALLM in t
h
e Image & Sound menu to On to automatically
adjust the response speed according to the projected content to correct
synchronization issues between the projected image and audio.
s Image & Sound > Image > Advanced settings > ALLM
•
Audio–v
ideo sync issues can also be corrected by setting Game
Mode to On in the Image & Sound menu. However, unlike
ALLM, the adjustment is not performed automatically based on
the projected content.
s Image & Sound > Image > Advanced settings > Game Mode
•
Before setting Game Mode, ensure that the following conditions
are met:
•
e input source is set to HDMI.
•
ALLM is set to O
•
Frame Interpolation is set to O
b
Change the audio output settings on the connected device as necessary.
F
o
r details, refer to the operating instructions of the connected device.
Adjusting an Upside-down Image
If the projected image is upside-down, select the correct projection mode.
s Installation > Projection
g
Related Links
•
"Installation Menu" p.76
Solving Image Problems
100
background
Check the solutions in these sections if you have any problems with projected
so
und.
g
Related Links
•
"Solving Missing or Low Audio Problems" p.101
Solving Missing or Low Audio Problems
Since this projector is not equipped with built-in speakers, audio is output via
external audio equipment.
If there is no sound or the volume is too low, try the following steps until the
problem is solved.
a
Use the [+]/[-] buttons on the remote control to adjust the volume of
sp
eakers or other audio devices connected using an HDMI cable.
b
Check the cable connection between the projector and the external device.
c
Check that the volume of the connected audio device, such as a TV,
i
s s
et appropriately and that the audio output destination is congured
correctly.
d
If you want to output audio to an external audio device that supports
HD
MI eAR
C/ARC using an HDMI cable, try the following solutions:
•
Set HDMI control to On in the projector's menu when using an ARC
connection.
Inputs > Inputs > HDMI Control
•
Make sure the HDMI cable is compliant with HDMI eARC and ARC.
•
Wh
en outputting audio to an external audio device that does
not support HDMI eARC/ARC using an HDMI cable, set HDMI
control to O in the projector's menu.
Inputs > Inputs > HDMI Control
•
See the Supplemental A/V Support Specication for eARC/ARC
audio supported formats.
•
For users in the U.S., Canada, and Latin America
See the online Notices guide for eARC/ARC audio supported
formats.
e
If audio is not output properly to an external audio device that supports
HDMI eAR
C/ARC, try changing Auto to PCM as the Digital Output
setting.
s Image & Sound > Audio Output > Digital Output
g
Related Links
•
"Bluetooth Specications" p.115
Solving Sound Problems
101
background
If you cannot connect using Bluetooth or Bluetooth does not operate correctly,
ch
eck the following:
a
Make sure that the Bluetooth function for the projector is set to On. If i
t is
set to o, the projector will not be detected by the connecting device.
b
Check your Bluetooth audio device to make sure the volume is turned up
and t
he audio output settings are correct.
c
Make sure only one Bluetooth device is connected to the projector.
Yo
u cannot connect multiple Bluetooth audio devices to the projector at
the same time.
d
Make sure the device meets the projector's Bluetooth sp
ecications.
e
Check the following items:
•
Ch
eck for obstacles between the Bluetooth audio device and the
projector, and change their positions to improve communication.
•
Make sure the connected Bluetooth audio device is within the specied
communication distance.
•
Avoid using the projector near wireless networks, microwave ovens, 2.4
GHz cordless phones, or other devices that use the 2.4 GHz frequency
band. ese devices can interfere with the signal between the projector
and the Bluetooth audio device.
g
Related Links
•
"Bluetooth Specications" p.115
Solving Bluetooth Problems
102
background
If you cannot operate the connected devices from the projector, try the
fo
llowing steps until the problem is solved.
a
Make sure the cable meets the HDMI CEC standard.
b
Make sure the connected device meets the HDMI CEC standard. See the
do
c
umentation supplied with the device for more information.
c
Check if the device is available in the CEC Device List.
If t
he device does not appear in the CEC Device List, it does not meet the
HDMI CEC standards. Connect a dierent device.
Inputs > Inputs > CEC Device List
d
Set HDMI Control to On in the Inputs menu.
I
nputs > Inputs > HDMI Control
e
Make sure all the cables are securely connected to the projector and your
vide
o equipment.
f
Make sure the connected devices are turned on and in standby status. See
th
e documentation supplied with the device for more information.
g
If you connect a new device or change the connection, set the CEC
fun
ction for the connected device again and restart the device.
g
Related Links
•
"Operating Connected Devices Using the HDMI CEC Features" p.52
•
"Inputs Menu" p.72
Solving HDMI CEC Problems
103
background
If the projector does not respond to remote control commands, try the following
st
eps until the problem is solved.
If you lose the remote control, you can order another one from Epson.
a
Check that the remote control batteries are installed correctly and have
power. If necessary, replace the batteries.
b
Check to see if a button on the remote control is stuck down, causing it to
ent
er sleep mode. Release the button to wake the remote control up.
c
If the image is projected from the projector, make sure you are operating
th
e remote control within the reception angle and range of the projector.
d
Make sure the projector is not warming up or shutting down.
e
Strong uo
rescent lighting, direct sunlight, or infrared device signals may
b
e interfering with the projector's remote receivers. Dim the lights or
move the projector away from the sun or interfering equipment.
g
Related Links
•
"Remote Control Operation" p.28
•
"Installing Batteries in the Remote Control" p.27
•
"Projector Indicator Status" p.95
Solving Remote Control Operation Problems
104
background
Check the solutions in these sections if you have problems using the projector
on a n
etwork.
g
Related Links
•
"Solving Wi-Fi Network Problems" p.105
•
"Solutions When Wireless Authentication Fails" p.105
•
"Solutions When You Cannot Access the Projector rough the Web" p.105
Solving Wi-Fi Network Problems
If you cannot connect to a Wi-Fi network, try the following solutions.
a
Make sure your Wi-Fi router and modem are working properly. Rebooting
th
ese devices may solve the network connection problem.
b
Check for obstacles between the Wi-Fi router and the projector, and
ch
ange their positions to improve communication.
c
You can check the network settings from Wi-F
i in the Network menu.
d
If you initialize the projector, you need to select the network settings again
on t
he initial setup screen.
Solutions When Wireless Authentication Fails
If you are having trouble with the authentication, try the following solutions:
•
If t
he wireless settings are correct, but authentication fails, you may need to
update the Date & Time settings in the projector's System menu.
•
If the access point security is WPA3-EAP, change the access point setting to
WPA2/WPA3-EAP.
Solutions When You Cannot Access the Projector
Thr
ough the Web
If you are unable to access the projector through a Web browser, make sure you
are u
sing the correct ID and password.
•
Make sure you use the following user IDs. (You cannot change the user IDs.)
•
To access the Basic Control option, enter EPSONREMOTE.
•
To access other options, enter EPSONWEB.
•
Enter the Web Control Password you set in IP Control in the Network
menu. No password is set by default.
•
If your Web browser is set up to connect using a proxy server, the Epson Web
Control screen cannot be displayed. Make settings for a connection without
using a proxy server.
e user ID and password are case sensitive.
Solving Network Problems
105
background
Appendix
Ch
eck these sections for the technical specications and important notices about your product.
g
Related Links
•
"Optional Accessories and Replacement Parts" p.107
•
"Screen Size and Projection Distance" p.108
•
"Supported Monitor Display Resolutions" p.112
•
"Projector Specications" p.113
•
"List of Safety Symbols and Instructions" p.116
•
"Laser Safety Information" p.118
•
"Glossary" p.121
•
"Notices" p.122
background
e following optional accessories and replacement parts are available. Please
p
urchase these products as and when needed.
Details of accessories are subject to change without notice and availability may
vary depending on the country of purchase.
g
Related Links
•
"Mounts" p.107
•
"External Devices" p.107
•
"Replacement Parts" p.107
Mounts
Ceiling mount ELPMB22
Ceiling mount (Low prole) ELPMB30
Use when installing the projector on a ceiling.
Safety Wire Set ELPWR01
Use when connecting the projector to the installation mount to prevent the
projector from falling down.
Ceiling pipe (450 mm) ELPFP13
Ceiling pipe (700 mm) ELPFP14
Use when installing the projector on a high ceiling.
Special expertise is required to suspend the projector from a ceiling.
Co
ntact Epson for help.
External Devices
Android TV
™
devic
e ELPAP12
Use this streaming media player to watch online content.
Replacement Parts
Air lter ELPAF60
U
se as a replacement for used air lters.
Optional Accessories and Replacement Parts
107
background
Check the table here to determine how far to place the projector from the screen
bas
ed on the size of the projected image.
A
Projection distance
B
Distance from the center of the lens to the base of the screen (is
changes
depending on the setting for vertical lens shi.)
C
Center of lens
EH-LS7500
16:9 screen size
A B
Minimum (Wide) to
Maxim
um (Tele)
Vertical Lens Shi
Bottom to Top
inch cm cm (inches) cm (inches)
40" 89×50 87 - 114 (34.3" - 44.9") -54 - 4 (-21.3" -
1.6")
50" 111×62 109 - 143 (42.9" -
56.3")
-68 - 5 (-26.8" -
2.0")
60" 133×75 132 - 173 (52.0" -
68.1")
-81 - 6 (-31.9" -
2.4")
80" 177×100 177 - 231 (69.7" -
90.9")
-108 - 9 (-42.5" -
3.5")
100" 221×125 222 - 290 (87.4" -
114.2")
-135 - 11 (-53.1" -
4.3")
120" 266×149 267 - 348 (105.1" -
137.0")
-162 - 13 (-63.8" -
5.1")
150" 332×187 335 - 436 (131.9" -
171.7")
-203 - 16 (-79.9" -
6.3")
200" 443×249 447 - 582 (176.0" -
229.1")
-271 - 22 (-106.7" -
8.7")
300" 664×374 673 - 875 (265.0" -
344.5")
-406 - 32 (-159.8" -
12.6")
(500") (1107×623) (1123 - 1460 (442.1" -
574.8"))
(-677 - 54 (-266.5" -
21.3"))
4:3 screen size
A B
Minimum (Wide) to
M
axim
um (Tele)
Vertical Lens Shi
Bottom to Top
inch cm cm (inches) cm (inches)
40" 81×61 108 - 140 (42.5" -
55.1")
-66 - 5 (-26.0" -
2.0")
Screen Size and Projection Distance
108
background
4:3 screen size
A B
Minimum (Wide) to
Maxim
um (Tele)
Vertical Lens Shi
Bottom to Top
inch cm cm (inches) cm (inches)
50" 102×76 135 - 176 (53.1" -
69.3")
-83 - 7 (-32.7" -
2.8")
60" 122×91 162 - 212 (63.8" -
83.5")
-99 - 8 (-39.0" -
3.1")
80" 163×122 217 - 283 (85.4" -
111.4")
-133 - 11 (-52.4" -
4.3")
100" 203×152 273 - 355 (107.5" -
139.8")
-166 - 13 (-65.4" -
5.1")
120" 244×183 328 - 427 (129.1" -
168.1")
-199 - 16 (-78.3" -
6.3")
150" 305×229 410 - 534 (161.4" -
210.2")
-248 - 20 (-97.6 -
7.9)
200" 406×305 548 - 713 (215.7" -
280.7")
-331 - 26 (-130.3" -
10.2")
300" 610×457 824 - 1071 (324.4" -
421.7")
-497 - 40 (-195.7" -
15.7")
(500") (1016×762) (1375 - 1788 (541.3" -
703.9"))
(-828 - 66 (-326.0" -
26.0"))
(1000") (2032×1524) (2753 - 3578 (1083.9" -
1408.7"))
(-1656 - 132
(-651.2" - 52.0"))
16:10 screen size
A B
Minimum (Wide) to
M
axim
um (Tele)
Vertical Lens Shi
Bottom to Top
inch cm cm (inches) cm (inches)
40" 86×54 94 - 123 (37.0" - 48.4") -59 - 5 (-23.2" -
2.0")
16:10 screen size
A B
Minimum (Wide) to
Maxim
um (Tele)
Vertical Lens Shi
Bottom to Top
inch cm cm (inches) cm (inches)
50" 108×67 119 - 155 (46.9" -
61.0")
-73 - 6 (-28.7" -
2.4")
60" 129×81 143 - 187 (56.3" -
73.6")
-88 - 7 (-34.6" -
2.8")
80" 172×108 192 - 250 (75.6" -
98.4")
-117 - 9 (-46.1" -
3.5")
100" 215×135 240 - 313 (94.5" -
123.2")
-146 - 12 (-57.5" -
4.7")
120" 258×162 289 - 377 (113.8" -
148.4")
-176 - 14 (-69.3" -
5.5")
150" 323×202 362 - 471 (142.5" -
185.4")
-219 - 18 (-86.2" -
7.1")
200" 431×269 484 - 630 (190.6" -
248.0")
-293 - 23 (115.4" -
9.1")
300" 646×404 727 - 946 (286.2" -
372.4")
-439 - 35 (-172.8" -
13.8")
(500") (1077×673) (1214 - 1579 (477.9" -
621.7"))
(-732 - 58 (-288.2" -
22.8"))
(1000") (2154×1346) (2432 - 3160 (957.5" -
1244.1"))
(-1463 - 117
(-575.6" - 46.1"))
EH-LS7000/EH-LS6000/EH-LS5000
Screen Size and Projection Distance
109
background
16:9 screen size
A B
Minimum (Wide) to
Maxim
um (Tele)
Vertical Lens Shi
Bottom to Top
inch cm cm (inches) cm (inches)
40" 89×50 114 - 186 (44.9" -
73.2")
-54 - 4 (-21.3" -
1.6")
60" 133×75 173 - 281 (68.1" -
110.6")
-81 - 6 (-31.9" -
2.4")
80" 177×100 232 - 376 (91.3" -
148.0")
-108 - 9 (-42.5" -
3.5")
100" 221×125 290 - 471 (114.2" -
185.4")
-135 - 11 (-53.1" -
4.3")
120" 226×149 349 - 566 (137.4" -
222.8")
-162 - 13 (-63.8" -
5.1")
150" 332×187 437 - 708 (172.0" -
278.7")
-203 - 16 (-79.9" -
6.3")
200" 443×249 584 - 945 (230.3" -
372.0")
-271 - 22 (-106.7" -
8.7")
300" 664×374 878 - 1419 (345.7" -
558.7")
-406 - 32 (-159.8" -
12.6")
400" 886×498 1172 - 1893 (461.4" -
745.3")
-541 - 43 (-213.0" -
16.9")
500" 1107×623 1466 - 2367 (577.2" -
931.9")
-677 - 54 (-266.5" -
21.3")
4:3 screen size
A B
Minimum (Wide) to
M
axim
um (Tele)
Vertical Lens Shi
Bottom to Top
inch cm cm (inches) cm (inches)
33" 67×50 114 - 186 (44.9" -
73.2")
-54 - 4 (-21.3" -
1.6")
4:3 screen size
A B
Minimum (Wide) to
Maxim
um (Tele)
Vertical Lens Shi
Bottom to Top
inch cm cm (inches) cm (inches)
40" 81×61 140 - 229 (55.1" -
90.2")
-66 - 5 (-26.0" -
2.0")
60" 122×91 212 - 345 (83.5" -
135.8")
-99 - 8 (-39.0" -
3.1")
80" 163×122 284 - 461 (111.8" -
181.5")
-133 - 11 (-52.4" -
4.3")
100" 203×152 356 - 577 (140.2" -
227.2")
-166 - 13 (-65.4" -
5.1")
120" 244×183 428 - 693 (168.5" -
272.8")
-199 - 16 (-78.3" -
6.3")
150" 305×229 536 - 867 (211.0" -
341.3")
-248 - 20 (-97.6" -
7.9")
200" 406×305 716 - 1157 (281.9" -
455.5")
-331 - 26 (-130.3" -
10.2")
300" 610×457 1076 - 1737 (423.6" -
683.9")
-497 - 40 (-195.7" -
15.7")
400" 813×610 1435 - 2318 (565.0" -
912.6")
-663 - 53 (-261.0" -
20.9")
408" 829×622 1465 - 2366 (576.8" -
931.5")
-676 - 54 (-266.1" -
21.3")
16:10 screen size
A B
Minimum (Wide) to
M
axim
um (Tele)
Vertical Lens Shi
Bottom to Top
inch cm cm (inches) cm (inches)
37" 80×50 114 - 186 (44.9" -
73.2")
-54 - 4 (-21.3" -
1.6")
Screen Size and Projection Distance
110
background
16:10 screen size
A B
Minimum (Wide) to
Maxim
um (Tele)
Vertical Lens Shi
Bottom to Top
inch cm cm (inches) cm (inches)
40" 86×54 124 - 202 (48.8" -
79.5")
-59 - 5 (-23.2" -
2.0")
60" 129×81 187 - 304 (73.6" -
119.7")
-88 - 7 (-34.6" -
2.8")
80" 172×108 251 - 407 (98.8" -
160.2")
-117 - 9 (-46.1" -
3.5")
100" 215×135 314 - 509 (123.6" -
200.4")
-146 - 12 (-57.5" -
4.7")
120" 258×162 378 - 612 (148.8" -
240.9")
-176 - 14 (-69.3" -
5.5")
150" 323×202 473 - 766 (186.2" -
301.6")
-219 - 18 (-86.2" -
7.1")
200" 431×269 632 - 1022 (248.8" -
402.4")
-293 - 23 (-115.4" -
9.1")
300" 646×404 950 - 1534 (374.0" -
603.9")
-439 - 35 (-172.8" -
13.8")
400" 862×538 1267 - 2047 (498.8" -
805.9")
-585 - 47 (-230.3" -
18.5")
462" 995×622 1466 - 2367 (577.2" -
931.9")
-677 - 54 (-266.5" -
21.3")
Screen Size and Projection Distance
111
background
See the Supplemental A/V Support Specication for detailed information on
co
mpatible refresh rates and resolutions for each compatible video display
format.
For users in the U.S., Canada, and Latin America
See the online Notices guide for detailed information on compatible refresh rates
and resolutions for each compatible video display format.
g
Related Links
•
"Getting the Latest Version of the Documents" p.7
Supported Monitor Display Resolutions
112
background
Product name EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000/EH-LS6000/EH-LS5000
Dimensions (W × H × D) EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000 :
440 × 147 × 311 mm (17.3 × 5.8 × 12.2 inc
hes) (not
including raised section)
EH-LS6000/EH-LS5000 :
440 × 147 × 313 mm (17.3 × 5.8 × 12.3 inches) (not
including raised section)
LCD panel size 0.62"
Display method 3LCD
Number of pixels Full HD (1,920 (W) × 1,080 (H) dots) × 3
Screen resolution 8,294,400 pixels *
Focus adjustment Manual
Light source Laser diode
Light source output
p
o
wer
EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000
Up to 86.4 W
EH-LS6000
Up to 76.5 W
EH-LS5000
Up to 51.0 W
Laser class (internal laser
ligh
t source)
Class 4
Wavelength 449 to 461 nm
Light source life ** Up to about 20,000 hours
Contrast ratio Exceeds 5,000,000:1 (Dynamic Contrast: Normal/High
Sp
eed)
Power supply 100-240V AC±10% 50/60Hz 2.8 - 1.3 A
Power consumption (100
to 120 V ar
ea)
EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 100%): 269 W
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 50%): 172 W
EH-LS6000
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 100%): 253 W
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 50%): 168 W
EH-LS5000
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 100%): 201 W
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 50%): 147 W
Power consumption (220
to 240 V ar
ea)
EH-LS7500/EH-LS7000
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 100%): 260 W
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 50%): 168 W
EH-LS6000
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 100%): 245 W
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 50%): 164 W
EH-LS5000
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 100%): 196 W
Operating power consumption (when the light source
brightness is 50%): 142 W
Standby power
con
sumption
Communication On: 2.0 W
Communication O: 0.5 W
Operating altitude Altitude 0 to 3,048 m (10,000 feet)
Projector Specic
ations
113
background
Operating temperature Altitude of 0 to 2,286 m (7,500 feet): +5 to +35 °C (41 to
95 °F) (Humidi
ty of 20 to 80%, No condensation)
Altitude of 2,287 to 3,048 m (7,500 to 10,000 feet): +5
to +30 °C (41 to 86 °F) (Humidity of 20 to 80%, No
condensation)
When the ambient operating temperature becomes high,
the brightness of the light source is automatically
reduced.
(As a guideline, this occurs at approximately 35 °C at
altitudes of 0 to 2,286 m (7,500 feet), and approximately
30 °C at altitudes of 2,287 to 3,048 m (7,500 to 10,000
feet). Actual values may vary depending on the operating
environment.)
Storage temperature -10 to 60 °C (14 to 140 °F) (Humidity of 10 to 90%, No
con
densation)
Mass EH-LS7500
Ap
prox. 8.2 kg (18.1 lbs.)
EH-LS7000/EH-LS6000/EH-LS5000
Approx. 8.0 kg (17.6 lbs.)
* Pixel shiing technology achieves 4K resolution on screen.
** A
pproximate time until the light source brightness decreases to half of its
original value. (Assuming the projector is used in an atmosphere in which
airborne particulate matter is less than 0.04 to 0.2mg/m3. e estimated time
varies depending on the projector usage and operating conditions.)
e rating label is attached on the bottom surface of the projector.
is product is also designed for IT power distribution system with phase-to-
phase voltage 230V.
Angle of tilt
If you use the projector tilted at an angle greater than the one shown in the
following illustration, it could be damaged and cause an accident.
g
Related Links
•
"C
onnector Specications" p.114
•
"Bluetooth Specications" p.115
Connector Specications
Service port 1 USB connector (Mini-B)
Trigger Out port * 1 Stereo mini pin jack
RS-232C port * 1 Mini D-Sub 9-pin (male)
HDMI1 port 1 HDMI (Type-A)
HDMI2 (eARC/ARC) port 1 HDMI (Type-A)
USB-A port 2 USB connector (Type-A)
Audio Out port 1 Stereo mini pin jack (3-pin)
O
u
tput Level: 25 mW
Output Impedance: 32 ohm
LAN port 1 RJ-45
* Not available for EH-LS6000/EH-LS5000.
USB-A port supports USB 2.0. However, USB ports are not guaranteed to
op
erate all devices that support USB.
Projector Specic
ations
114
background
Bluetooth Specic
ations
Version Bluetooth Ver. 6.0
Output Class 2
Communication distance Approx. 10 m (32.8 feet)
Supported p
roles A2D
P, AVRCP, and HID
Frequency used 2.4 GHz band (2.402 to 2.480 GHz)
Supported codecs SBC, AAC, aptX *
* e aptX codec is only available when outputting to a Bluetooth audio device
such as speakers or headphones.
Warning
Do n
ot use the device near any medical equipment or equipment that is
automatically controlled, such as automatic doors or re alarms. Electromagnetic
interference from the device may cause such equipment to malfunction and cause an
accident.
•
Yo
u may not be able to connect depending on the standard and type of
device.
•
Even when connecting within the specied communication distance,
connections can be lost due to the strength of the signal.
•
e communication method for Bluetooth uses the same frequency
(2.4 GHz) as wireless LAN (IEEE802.11b/g) or microwave ovens.
erefore, if these devices are used at the same time, radio
wave interference may occur, the audio may be interrupted, or
communication may not be possible. If you do need to use these
devices at the same time, make sure there is enough distance between
them and the Bluetooth device.
•
e Bluetooth function is enabled the rst time you turn on the
projector.
Projector Specic
ations
115
background
e following table lists the meaning of the safety symbols labeled on the
e
quipment.
No. Symbol mark Approved
st
andards
Description
A
IEC60417
No
. 5007
"ON" (power)
To indicate connection to the mains.
B
IEC60417
No
. 5008
"OFF" (power)
To indicate disconnection from the
mains.
C
IEC60417
No
. 5009
Stand-by
To identify the switch or switch
position by means of which part of the
equipment is switched on in order to
bring it into the stand-by condition.
D
ISO7000
N
o
. 0434B,
IEC3864-B3.1
Caution
To identify general caution when using
the product.
E
IEC60417
No
. 5041
Caution, hot surface
To indicate that the marked item can
be hot and should not be touched
without taking care.
F
IEC60417
No
. 6042
ISO3864-B3.6
Caution, risk of electric shock
To identify equipment that has risk of
electric shock.
G
IEC60417
No
. 5957
For indoor use only
To identify electrical equipment
designed primarily for indoor use.
No. Symbol mark Approved
st
andards
Description
H
IEC60417
No
. 5926
Polarity of d.c. power connector
To identify the positive and negative
connections (the polarity) on a piece
of equipment to which a d.c. power
supply may be connected.
I
— e same as No. 8.
J
IEC60417
No
. 5001B
Battery, general
On battery powered equipment. To
identify a device for instance a cover
for the battery compartment, or the
connector terminals.
K
IEC60417
No
. 5002
Positioning of cell
To identify the battery holder itself and
to identify the positioning of the cell(s)
inside the battery holder.
L
— e same as No. 11.
M
IEC60417
No
. 5019
Protective earth
To identify any terminal which is
intended for connection to an external
conductor for protection against
electric shock in case of a fault, or the
terminal of a protective earth electrode.
N
IEC60417
No
. 5017
Earth
To identify an earth (ground) terminal
in cases where neither the symbol No.
13 is explicitly required.
List of Safety Symbols and Instructions
116
background
No. Symbol mark Approved
st
andards
Description
O
IEC60417
No
. 5032
Alternating current
To indicate on the rating plate that the
equipment is suitable for alternating
current only; to identify relevant
terminals.
P
IEC60417
No. 5031
Direct current
To indicate on the rating plate that the
equipment is suitable for direct current
only; to identify relevant terminals.
Q
IEC60417
No
. 5172
Class II equipment
To identify equipment meeting the
safety requirements specied for Class
II equipment according to IEC 61140.
R
ISO 3864 General prohibition
To iden
tify actions or operations that
are prohibited.
S
ISO 3864 Contact prohibition
To in
dicate injury that could occur
due to touching a specic part of the
equipment.
T
— Never look into the optical lens while
th
e projector is on.
U
— To indicate that the marked item don’t
pl
ace anything on projector.
V
ISO3864
IEC60825-1
Caution, laser radiation
To in
dicate the equipment has a laser
radiation part.
No. Symbol mark Approved
st
andards
Description
W
ISO 3864 Disassembly prohibition
To in
dicate a risk of injury, such as
electric shock, if the equipment is
disassembled.
X
IEC60417
No. 5266
Standby, partial standby
To indicate that part of the equipment
is in the ready status.
Y
ISO3864
IEC60417
No
. 5057
Caution, movable parts
To indicate that you must keep away
from movable parts according to
protection standards.
Z
IEC60417
No. 6056
Caution (Moving Fan Blades)
As a safety precaution, stay away from
the moving fan blades.
a
IEC60417
No
. 6043
Caution (Sharp Corners)
To indicate sharp corners that should
not be touched.
b
— To indicate that looking into the lens
whi
le projecting is prohibited.
c
ISO7010
N
o
. W027
ISO 3864
Warning, Optical radiation (such as
UV, visible radiation, IR)
Taking care to avoid injury to eyes and
skin when in the vicinity of optical
radiation.
d
IEC60417
No
. 5109
Not to be used in residential areas.
To identify electrical equipment which
is not suitable for a residential area.
List of Safety Symbols and Instructions
117
background
is product is a laser projector that projects images onto surfaces such as walls
an
d screens.
is projector is a Class 1 consumer laser product that complies with the
following standards:
•
IEC60825-1:2014
•
EN60825-1:2014+A11:2021
Follow these safety instructions when using the projector.
Warning
•
Do n
ot open the projector's case. e projector contains a high-powered laser.
•
Possibly hazardous optical radiation emitted from this product. Do not look at
operating light source. Eye injury may result.
Caution
Do n
ot disassemble the projector when disposing of it. Dispose according to your
local or national laws and regulations.
e projector uses a laser as the light source. e laser has the following
c
haracteristics.
•
Depending on the surroundings, the brightness of the light source may
decline. e brightness declines a lot when the temperature gets too
high.
•
e brightness of the light source declines the longer it is used. You can
change the relationship between usage time and decline in brightness
settings.
g
Related Links
•
"L
aser Warning Labels" p.118
Laser Warning Labels
Laser warning labels are attached on the projector.
In
side
Top
As w
ith any bright source, do not stare into the beam, RG2 IEC/EN
62471-5:2015.
Laser Safety Information
118
background
Warning
•
N
e
ver look into the projector lens when the laser is on. is can damage your eyes
and is especially dangerous for children and pets.
•
When turning on the projector at a distance using the remote control, make sure
there is no one looking into the lens.
•
Do not allow small children to operate the projector. Children must be
accompanied by an adult.
•
Do not look into the lens during projection. Also, do not look into the lens using
optical devices, such as a magnifying glass or telescope. is could cause visual
impairment.
Base
is
projector is a consumer CLASS 1 laser product that complies with the
EN50689:2021.
is projector is the product that projects images onto walls, screens, etc.
Base (For North/South America)
Ratin
g Labels (EH-LS7000/EH-LS7500/EH-LS6000/EH-LS5000)
e rating label contains the cert ication and identication information for the
projector.
Complies with 21 CFR 1040.10 and 1040.11 except for conformance as a Risk
Group 2 LIP as dened in IEC 62471-5: Ed. 1.0. For more information see Laser
Notice No. 57, dated May 8, 2019.
Laser Safety Information
119
background
Laser Safety Information
120
background
is section briey explains the dicult terms that are not explained in the text
o
f this guide. For details, refer to other commercially available publications.
Aspect Ratio e ratio between an image's length and its height.
S
creens 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.
Contrast e relative brightness of the light and dark areas of an image
c
an be increased or decreased to make text and graphics stand
out more clearly, or to make them appear soer. Adjusting this
particular property of an image is called contrast adjustment.
4K A screen size standard with a resolution of 3,840 (horizontal) ×
2,160 (ver
tical) dots.
Full HD A screen size standard with a resolution of 1,920 (horizontal) ×
1,080 (ver
tical) dots.
HDCP HDCP is an abbreviation for High-bandwidth Digital Content
Pr
otection.
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 D eni
tion Multimedia Interface.
HDMI
™
is a standard aimed at digital consumer electronics
and computers. is 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 Hig
h-Denition Television that refers to
high-denition systems which satisfy the following conditions:
•
Vertical resolution of 720p or 1080i or greater (p =
Progressive, I = Interlace)
•
Screen aspect ratio of 16:9
Pairing Register devices in advance when connecting with Bluetooth
dev
ices to ensure mutual communication.
Refresh Rate e light-emitting element of a display maintains the same
l
uminosity and color for an extremely short time.
Because of this, the image must be scanned many times per
second to refresh the light-emitting element.
e number of refresh operations per second is called the
Refresh rate and is expressed in hertz (Hz).
SDTV An abbreviation for Standard Deni
tion Television that refers to
standard television systems which do not satisfy the conditions
for HDTV High-Denition Television.
Glossary
121
background
Check these sections for important notices about your projector.
g
Related Links
•
"FC
C Compliance Statement" p.122
•
"Indication of the manufacturer and the importer in accordance with
requirements of EU directive" p.123
•
"Restriction of Use" p.123
•
"Operating System References" p.123
•
"Trademarks" p.123
•
"Copyright Notice" p.124
•
"Copyright Attribution" p.124
FCC Compliance Statement
Supplier's DECLARATION of CONFORMITY
Acco
rding to 47CFR, Part 2 and 15
Class B Personal Computers and Peripherals; and/or
CPU Boards and Power Supplies used with Class B Personal Computers
We: Epson America, Inc.
Lo
cated at: 3131 Katella Avenue, Los Alamitos, CA
Tel: 562-981-3840
Declare under sole responsibility that the product identied herein, complies
with 47CFR Part 2 and 15 of the FCC rules as a Class B digital device. Each
product marketed, is identical to the representative unit tested and found to
be compliant with the standards. Records maintained continue to reect the
equipment being produced can be expected to be within the variation accepted,
due to quantity production and testing on a statistical basis as required by
47CFR 2.906. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this
device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept
any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired
operation.
Trade Name: EPSON
Type of Product: LCD Projector
M
o
del (U.S., Canada, and Latin America): HA36A, HA38A, HA39A, HA36F,
HC38F
Other destination: HC36F, HC38F
FCC Compliance Statement For United States Users
is device complies with part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the
following two conditions: (1) is device may not cause harmful interference,
and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference
that may cause undesired operation.
is equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class
B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. ese limits are designed
to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential
installation. is equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency
energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may
cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no
guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this
equipment does cause interference to radio and television reception, which can
be determined by turning the equipment o and on, the user is encouraged to
try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures.
•
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
•
Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
•
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit dierent from that to
which the receiver is connected.
•
Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
WARNING
e connection of a non-shielded equipment interface cable to this equipment
will invalidate the FCC Certication or Declaration of this device and may
cause interference levels which exceed the limits established by the FCC for
this equipment. It is the responsibility of the user to obtain and use a shielded
equipment interface cable with this device. If this equipment has more than
Notices
122
background
one interface connector, do not leave cables connected to unused interfaces.
Ch
anges or modications not expressly approved by the manufacturer could
void the user's authority to operate the equipment.
For Canadian Users
Indication of the manufacturer and the importer in
acc
ordance with requirements of EU directive
Manufacturer: SEIKO EPSON CORPORATION
Addr
ess: 3-5, Owa 3-chome, Suwa-shi, Nagano-ken 392-8502 Japan
http://www.epson.com/
Importer: EPSON EUROPE B.V.
EU Addr
ess: Atlas Arena, Asia Building, Hoogoorddreef 5,1101 BA Amsterdam
Zuidoost e Netherlands
UK Address: Floor 3&4, e Clarendon Works, 37-39 Clarendon Road, Watford
WD17 1JA, U.K.
http://www.epson.eu/
Suplier in Middle East, Turkey, Africa, and Central & West Asia: Epson Middle East
FZCO
Address: 6WA-401 6W bldg., Dubai Airport Freezone, Dubai, United Arab Emirates
www.epson.com/eme
Restriction of Use
When this product is used for applications requiring high reliability/safety
suc
h as transportation devices related to aviation, rail, marine, automotive etc.;
disaster prevention devices; various safety devices etc; or functional/precision
dev
ices etc, you should use this product only aer giving consideration to
including fail-safes and redundancies into your design to maintain safety
and total system reliability. Because this product was not intended for use
in applications requiring extremely high reliability/safety such as aerospace
equipment, main communication equipment, nuclear power control equipment,
or medical equipment related to direct medical care etc, please make your own
judgment on this product’s suitability aer a full evaluation.
Operating System References
•
M
icr
oso
®
Windows
®
8.1 operating system
•
Microso
®
Windows
®
10 operating system
•
Microso
®
Windows
®
11 operating system
In this guide, the operating systems above are referred to as "Windows8.1",
"Windows 10", and "Windows 11". Furthermore, the collective term "Windows"
is used to refer to them all.
•
macOS 10.13.x
•
macOS 10.14.x
•
macOS 10.15.x
•
macOS 11.0.x
•
macOS 12.0.x
•
macOS 13.0.x
In this guide, the collective term "Mac" is used to refer to all of the operating
systems above.
Trademarks
Mac, OS X, and macOS are trademarks of Apple Inc.
Notices
123
background
Microso, Win
dows, and the Windows logo are trademarks or registered
trademarks of Microso Corporation in the United States and/or other
countries.
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. Dolby, Dolby Audio,
and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories Licensing
Corporation.
e terms HDMI, HDMI High-Denition Multimedia Interface, HDMI Trade
dress and the HDMI Logos are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI
Licensing Administrator, Inc.
"QR Code" is a registered trademark of DENSO WAVE INCORPORATED.
Wi-Fi
®
i
s a trademark of the Wi-Fi Alliance
®
.
e Bluetooth
®
word mark and logos are registered trademarks owned by
Bluetooth SIG, Inc. and any use of such marks by Seiko Epson Corporation
is under license. Other trademarks and trade names are those of their respective
owners.
Adobe and Adobe Reader are either registered trademarks or trademarks of
Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.
Matter
™
is developed by the Connectivity Standards Alliance
™
.
is brand, related logos, and marks are trademarks of the Alliance, all rights
reserved.
Other product names used herein are also for identication purposes only and
may be trademarks of their respective owners. Epson disclaims any and all
rights in those marks.
Copyright Notice
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in
a ret
rieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic,
mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior written
permission of Seiko Epson Corporation. No patent liability is assumed with
respect to the use of the information contained herein. Neither is any liability
assumed for damages resulting from the use of the information contained
her
ein.
Neither Seiko Epson Corporation nor its aliates shall be liable to the purchaser
of this product or third parties for damages, losses, costs, or expenses incurred
by the purchaser or third parties as a result of: accident, misuse, or abuse of this
product or unauthorized modications, repairs, or alterations to this product,
or (excluding the U.S.) failure to strictly comply with Seiko Epson Corporation's
operating and maintenance instructions.
Seiko Epson Corporation shall not be liable against any damages or problems
arising from the use of any options or any consumable products other than
those designated as Original Epson Products or Epson Approved Products by
Seiko Epson Corporation.
e contents of this guide may be changed or updated without further notice.
Copyright Attribution
is information is subject to change without notice.
© 2026 S
eiko Epson Corporation
2026.08 414779200 EN
Notices
124
background
External Dimensions
Uni
t: mm
Unit: [inches]
EH-LS7500
EH-LS7000
background
EH-LS6000/EH-LS5000
background
Dimensions of the air intake/exhaust vents
Uni
t: mm
Unit: [inches]
EH-LS7500
background
EH-LS7000
background
background
© 2022-2025 Seiko Epson Corporation.
Printed in XXXXXX

Specifications

Epson V11HC39020 Questions and Answers

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