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Copyright
This
publication,
including
all
photographs,
illustrations
and
software,
is
protected
under
international
copy-
right
laws,
with
all
rights
reserved. Neither
this
manual,
nor
any
of
the
material
contained
herein,
may
be
reproduced
without
written
consent
of
the
author.
ⓒ
Copyright
June,
2006
Disclaimer
The
information
in
this
document
is
subject
to
change
without
notice.
The
manufacturer
makes
no
repre-
sentations
or
warranties
with
respect
to
the
contents
hereof
and
specifically
disclaims
any
implied
warranties
of
merchantability
or
fitness
for
any
particular
purpose.
The
manufacturer
reserves
the
right
to
revise
this
publication
and
to
make
changes
from
time
to
time
in
the
content
hereof
without
obligation
of
the
manufacturer
to
notify
any
person
of
such
revision
or
changes.
Trademark
Recognition
Kensington
is
a
U.S.
registered
trademark
of
ACCO
Brand
Corporation
with
issued
registrations
and
pend-
ing
applications
in
other
countries
throughout
the
world.
All
other
product
names
used
in
this
manual
are
the
properties
of
their
respective
owners
and
are
ac-
knowledged.
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Important
Safety
Information
Congratulations
on
purchasing
the
DLP
projector!
Important:
It
is
strongly
recommended
that
you
read
this
section
carefully
before
using
the
projector.
These
safety
and
usage
instructions
will
ensure
that
you
enjoy
many
years
of
safe
use
of
the
projector.
Keep
this
manual
for
future
reference.
Symbols
Used
Warning
symbols
are
used
on
the
unit
and
in
this
manual
to
alert
you
of
hazardous
situations.
The
following
styles
are
used
in
this
manual
to
alert
you
to
important
information.
Note:
Provides
additional
information
on
the
topic
at
hand.
Important:
Provides
additional
information
that
should
not
be
overlooked.
Caution:
Alerts
you
to
situations
that
may
damage
the
unit.
Warning:
Alerts
you
to
situations
that
may
damage
the
unit,
create
a
hazardous
environment,
or
cause
per-
sonal
injury.
Throughout
this
manual,
component
parts
and
items
in
the
OSD
menus
are
denoted
in
bold
font
as
in
this
example:
"Push
the
Menu
button
on
the
remote
control
to
open
the
Main
menu."
Remote
Control
Some
remote
controls
have
a
laser
for
pointing
out
items
on
a
screen.
DANGER:
Do
not
point
the
laser
in
the
eyes.
Doing
so
can
damage
the
eyes
permanently.
General
Safety
Information
Do
not
open
the
unit
case.
Aside
from
the
projection
lamp,
there
are
no
user-serviceable
parts
in
the
unit.
For
servicing,
contact
qualified
service
personnel.
Follow
all
warnings
and
cautions
in
this
manual
and
on
the
unit
case.
The
projection
lamp
is
extremely
bright
by
design.
To
avoid
damage
to
eyes,
do
not
look
into
the
lens
when
the
lamp
is
on.
Do
not
place
the
unit
on
an
unstable
surface,
cart,
or
stand.
Avoid
using
the
system
near
water,
in
direct
sunlight,
or
near a
heating
device.
Do
not
place
heavy
objects
such
as
books
or
bags
on
the
unit.
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Power
Safety
Only
use
the
supplied
power
cord.
Do
not
place
anything
on
the
power
cord.
Place
the
power
cord
where
it
will
not
be
in
the
way
of
foot
traffic.
Remove
the
batteries
from
the
remote
control
when
storing
or
not
in
use
for
a
prolonged
period.
Replacing
the
Lamp
Replacing
the
lamp
can
be
hazardous
if
done
incorrectly.
Refer
to
"Replacing
the
Projection
Lamp"
on
page
36
for
clear
and
safe
instructions
for
this
procedure.
Before
replacing
the
lamp:
Unplug
the
power
cord.
Allow
the
lamp
to
cool
for
about
one
hour.
Spent
Lamp
Management
This
product
contains
a
metal
halide
lamp,
which
contains
mercury.
Dispose
of
it
as
required
by
lo-
cal
ordinances
and
regulations.
The
USA
restricts
or
prohibits
the
disposal
of
some
or
all
mercury
containing
lamps
in
the
municipal
waste
stream.
Please
visit
www.lamprecycle.org
for
more
information
on
specific
state
disposal
re-
quirements
and
recycling
facilities.
The
following
states
have
laws
that
deal
with
information
that
wholesalers
must
provide
to
contrac-
tors
for
lamp
disposal.
Connecticut
Maine
Minnesota
Rhode
Island
For
users
in
Connecticut,
please
call
our
toll
free
number
1-888-657-5267
to
place
an
order
for
the
delivery
of
a
kit
for
returning
a
used
lamp.
The
kit
includes
a
box
for
the
lamp,
tape,
and
a
return
shipping
label.
To
return
a
lamp:
1.
Place
the
lamp
in
the
box,
complete
the
enclosed
form,
and
seal
the
box
with
the
pro-
vided
tape.
2.
Affix
the
return
shipping
label
to
the
box and
call
1.800.463.3339
(FedEx
Ground
Service)
for
box
pickup.
Cleaning
the
Projector
Unplug
the
power
cord before
cleaning.
Refer
to
"Cleaning
the
Projector"
on
page
38.
Allow
the
lamp
to
cool
for
about
one
hour.
Regulatory
Warnings
Before
installing
and
using
the
projector,
read
the
regulatory
notices
in
the
"Regulatory
Compliance"
sec-
tion
on
page
53.
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Main
Features
?
Lightweight
unit,
easy
to
pack
away
and
transport
?
Compatible
with
all
major
video
standards
including
NTSC,
PAL,
and
SECAM
?
A
high
brightness
rating
allows
for
presentations
in
daylight
or
in
lit
rooms
?
Supports
resolutions
up
to
SXGA
at
16.7
million
colors
to
deliver
crisp,
clear
images
?
Flexible
setup
allows
for
front,
rear,
and
ceiling
projections
?
Line-of-vision
projections
remain
square,
with
advanced
keystone
correction
for
angled
projections
?
Input
source
automatically
detected
?
"Off-to-go"
cooling
system
allows
this
projector
to
shut
down
without
a
long
cooling
time
About
this
manual
This
manual
is
intended
for
end
users
and
describes
how
to
install
and
operate
the
DLP
projector.
Wher-
ever
possible,
relevant
information---such
as
an
illustration
and
its
description---has
been
kept
on
one
page.
This
printer-friendly
format
is
both
for
your
convenience
and
to
help
save
paper,
thereby
protecting
the
environment.
It
is
suggested
that
you
only
print
sections
that
are
relevant
to
your
needs.
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Table
of
contents
GETTING
STARTED
.
................
...................
.........
.......
...................
.........
.......
...................
......................
.......
............
...
1
PACKING
CHECKLIST
...............
...................
............
.......
...................
.........
.......
......................................
...
.......
............
...
1
ACCESSORIES.
.......
............
.......
......................................
................
...................
............
.......
......................
...................
...
2
V
IEWS
OF
P
ROJECTOR
P
ARTS
...
............
.......
......................................
...................................
...................
......................
...
3
Front-right
View.....
.......
............................
......................................................................
...
...................
.......
............
...
3
Top
view---On-screen
Display
(OSD)
buttons
and
LEDs
.
.......
............
................................ ................
.........
.
............
...
4
Rear
view
............
...................
................
......................................
................
............
..... .....
......................................
...
5
Bottom
view
............
................
...................
................
...................
................
............
..........
......................................
...
6
REMOTE
CONTROL
PARTS
(DS125/AB110)
.........
....
............
.......
.........
...................
................
...................................
... ...
7
REMOTE
CONTROL
PARTS
(DX125/DX130)......
.......
............
................
...................
.......
.........
...................
.......
............
...
9
REMOTE
CONTROL
OPERATING
RANGE.......
...................................... ...................
................
......................................
....
11
P
ROJECTOR
AND
R
EMOTE
C
ONTROL
B
UTTONS
...............
...................................... ...................
................
...................
....
11
Remote
Control
(DS125/AB110)................
................................
.........
.......
.........
...................
................
...................
.
11
Remote
Control
(DX125/DX130).........
............
....
............
.......
.........
.......
.........
...................................... ...................
.
12
SETUP
AND
OPERATION
..
............
.......
.........
.......
............
.......
.........
.......
............................
......................................
.
13
INSERTING
THE
REMOTE
CONTROL
BATTERIES
(DS125/AB110)
....
............
.......
.........
.......
.........
.......
.........
.......
.........
....
13
INSERTING
THE
REMOTE
CONTROL
BATTERIES
(DX125/DX130)
.........
...................
.......
.........
...................
.......
.........
....
14
CONNECTING
INPUT
DEVICES...
............
.......
......................................
...................................
...................
......................
.
15
STARTING
AND
SHUTTING
DOWN
THE
PROJECTOR
..........
...................................... ...................
................
...................
....
16
SETTING
AN
ACCESS
PASSWORD
(SECURITY
LOCK)
.......
...................................... ...................
................
...................
....
18
ADJUSTING
THE
PROJECTOR
LEVEL
.............
...................................... ...................
.........
.......
......................................
...
.19
ADJUSTING
THE
ZOOM,
FOCUS
AND
KEYSTONE..............
...................................... ...................
................
...................
....
20
ADJUSTING
THE
VOLUME
..
.......
............
.......
......................................
................
......................................
......................
.
21
ON-SCREEN
DISPLAY
(OSD)
MENU
SETTINGS
.
.........
.......
............
................................ ................
......................
.
22
OSD
MENU
CONTROLS............
...................................... ...................
................
......................................
......................
.
22
Navigating
the
OSD.............
...................
.........
.......
............
.......
............
.......
...................
......................
.......
............
.
22
SETTING
THE
OSD
LANGUAGE
...................................... ......................................
................
...................
......................
.
24
MAIN
MENU
..
.......
............
.......
......................................
................
...................
............
.......
......................
...................
.
25
Main
Menu
Functions
Available
for
Connected
Source
................
.........
................
....
............
................
...................
.
26
SETUP
MENU
.
.......
............
.......
......................................
................
...................
............
.......
......................
...................
.
27
Setup
Menu
Functions
Available
for
Connected
Source................
.........
................
....
............
................
...................
.
27
Advance
Feature
.......
................
.......
............................
................
...................
................
...
...................
.......
............
.
28
User
Color
.............
................
......................................
................
...................................... ......................................
.
30
CONFIG
MENU
......
............
.......
......................................
................
...................
............
.......
..........
............
...................
.
31
UTILITY
MENU
.....
............
.......
......................................
...................................
............
.......
......................
...................
.
32
Utility
Menu
Functions
Available
for
Connected
Source
..............
.........
.......
.........
................
...................................
.
33
LANGUAGE
MENU.
............
.......
...................................... ...................
.........
.......
...................
......................
.......
............
.
34
STATUS
MENU
......
............
.......
......................................
................
...................
............
.......
..........
............
...................
.
35
MAINTENANCE
AND
SECURITY........
.........
.......
.........
................
...................................... ......................................
.
36
REPLACING
THE
PROJECTION
LAMP
............
...................................... ...................................... ......................................
.
36
Resetting
the
Lamp
....
....
............
.......
.........
...................
................................
...................
...
...................
.......
............
.
38
CLEANING
THE
PROJECTOR
......
............
.......
......................................
................
......................................
..........
............
.
38
Cleaning
the
Lens
......................................
................
......................................
................
...
...................
.......
............
.
39
Cleaning
the
Case
..................
...................
................
......................................
................
...
...................
.......
............
.
39
USING
THE
KENSINGTON
LOCK
................
...................................... ...................
.........
.......
......................................
...
.
39
TROUBLESHOOTING............
...................................... ...................
.........
.......
...................
......................
...................
.
40
COMMON
PROBLEMS
AND
SOLUTIONS
.........
...................................... ...................
................
......................................
....
40
TIPS
FOR
TROUBLESHOOTING
...
............
.......
......................................
...................................
...................
......................
.
40
LED
ERROR
MESSAGES
...........
...................................... ...................
................
......................................
.....
.................
.
41
IMAGE
PROBLEMS
.
............
.......
...................................... ...................
.........
.......
...................
......................
.......
............
.
41
LAMP
PROBLEMS
..
............
.......
...................................... ...................
.........
.......
...................
......................
...................
.
42
REMOTE
CONTROL
PROBLEMS
.
............
.......
...................................... ...................................... ......................................
.
42
AUDIO
PROBLEMS.
............
.......
...................................... ...................
.........
.......
...................
......................
.......
............
.
42
HAVING
THE
PROJECTOR
SERVICED
............
...................................... ...................
................
......................................
....
43
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vi
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SPECIFICATIONS......
.......
............
................................
...................
.........
.......
...................
..
.
...................
.......
............
.
44
SPECIFICATIONS....
............
.......
......................................
............................
.......
...................
............
..........
...................
.
44
Input/output
connectors
.......
.........
.......
............
....
............
.......
.........
.......
............
................
.......
............
.......
............
.
46
PROJECTION
DISTANCE
V.S.
PROJECTION
SIZE...............
...................................... ...................
................
...................
....
47
DX130
.......
.......
............
.......
............
.......
...................
.........
.......
...................
......................
......................................
.
47
DX125/DS125
...........
................
.......
............
................
...................
................
...................................... ...................
.
48
AB110
.
................
...................
................
...................
.........
.......
...................
.........
.......
......
......................................
.
49
TIMING
MODE
TABLE
..............
...................
............
.......
...................
.........
.......
......................................
...
.......
............
.
50
PROJECTOR
DIMENSIONS..........
...................................... ...................
................
......................................
......................
.
52
REGULATORY
COMPLIANCE
..
.......
.........
...................
.......
.........
............................
.......
................
......
...................
.
53
FCC
WARNING
.....
............
.......
......................................
...................................
............
.......
......................
...................
.
53
CANADA
........
.......
............
.......
............
.......
...................
.........
.......
......................................
...
......................................
.
53
SAFETY
CERTIFICATIONS
..
.......
............
.......
......................................
................
......................................
......................
.
53
EN
55022
WARNING
...............
...................
............
.......
...................
.........
.......
......................................
...
.......
............
.
53
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--
1
--
Packing
Checklist
The
remote
control
that
ships
with
the
projector
depends
on
the
model
you
purchased.
Carefully
unpack
the
projector
and
check
that
the
following
items
are
included:
Models:
DS125/AB110
Models:
DX125/DX130
DLP
PROJECTOR
R
EMOTE
CONTROL
(WITH
ONE
3V
CR2025
BATTERY
)
REMOTE
CONTROL
(WITH
TWO
AAA
BATTERIES)
POWER
CORD
USB
CABLE
S-VIDEO
CABLE
C
OMPUTER
CABLE
(DVI-DB15)
DVI-TO-RGB
ADAPTER
DVI-TO-YPBPR
ADAPTER
CD-ROM
(THIS
USER'S
MANUAL)
QUICK
START
GUIDE
CARRYING
CASE
Contact
your
dealer
immediately
if
any
items
are
missing,
appear
damaged,
or
if
the
unit
does
not
work.
Caution:
Avoid
using
the
projector
in
dusty
environments.
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Accessories
You
can
purchase
the
following
accessories
from
your
dealer:
AUDIO
CABLE
DVI-TO-YPBPR
CABLE
DVI-TO-DVI
COMPUTER
CABLE
VIDEO
CABLE
PN6E0766
MAC
ADAPTER
REPLACEMENT
LAMP
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3
--
Views
of
Projector
Parts
Front-right
View
ITEM
LABEL
DESCRIPTION
SEE
PAGE:
1.
Front
IR
receiver
Receiver
for
IR
signal
from
remote
control
11
2.
Height-adjuster
button
Push
to
release
height
adjuster
3.
Height
adjuster
Adjusts
level
of
projector
19
4.
Lens
Adjust
focus/zoom
on
top
opening
5.
Focus
Focuses
the
projected
image
6.
Zoom
Enlarges
the
projected
image
20
7.
Speaker
Built-in
mono
speaker
8.
See
"Top
view---OSD
buttons
and
LEDs"
on
next
page
9.
Rear
IR
receiver
Receiver
for
IR
signal
from
remote
control
11
Important:
Ventilation
openings
on
the
projector
allow
for
good
air
circulation,
which
keeps
the
projector
lamp
cool.
Do
not
obstruct
any
of
the
ventilation
openings.
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4
Top
view---On-screen
Display
(OSD)
buttons
and
LEDs
AUTO
SOURCE
M
ENU
KEYSTONE
KEYSTONE
2
8
7
READY
POWER
POWER
1
3
5
4
6
ITEM
LABEL
DESCRIPTION
SEE
PAGE:
1.
Source/
Left
cursor
Detects
the
input
device
Navigates
and
changes
settings
in
the
OSD
16
2.
Menu
Opens
and
exits
the
OSD
22
3.
Keystone/
Up
cursor
Corrects
image-trapezoid
(wider
top)
effect
Navigates
and
changes
settings
in
the
OSD
20
4.
Auto/
Right
cursor
Optimizes
image
size,
position,
and
resolution
Navigates
and
changes
settings
in
the
OSD
5.
Power
button
Turns
the
projector
on
or
off
16
Orange
Lamp
ready---you
can
safely
turn
on
or
off
the
projector
6.
Ready
LED
Flashing
Lamp
not
ready---do
not
press
the
power
button
Green
Unit
is
powered
on
and
working
correctly
Off
Unit
is
powered
off
7.
Power
LED
Flashing
Operational
error
code
(refer
to
"LED
Error
Messages"
on
page
41)
8.
Keystone/
Down
cursor
Corrects
image-trapezoid
(wider
bottom)
effect
Navigates
and
changes
settings
in
the
OSD
20
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5
--
Rear
view
12
34
5
6
7
DVI-
I
USB
AUDIO
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
ITEM
LABEL
DESCRIPTION
SEE
PAGE:
1.
Power
Connect
the
supplied
power
cord
16
2.
DVI-I
Connect
the
computer
cable
(supplied)
from
a
computer
3.
Video
Connect
a
composite
video
cable
from
a
video
device
4.
S-video
Connect
the
S-video
cable
(supplied)
from
a
video
device
5.
Audio-in
Connect
the
audio
cable
(not
supplied)
from
the
input
de-
vice
6.
USB
Connect
the
USB
cable
(supplied)
from
a
computer
15
7.
Security
Lock
Secure
to
permanent
object
with
a
Kensington
Lock
sys-
tem
39
Note:
If
your
video
equipment
has
both
S-video
and
RCA
jacks
(composite
video)
connect
to
the
S-video
connector.
S-video
provides
a
better
quality
signal.
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Bottom
view
1
1
1
2
ITEM
LABEL
DESCRIPTION
SEE
PAGE:
1.
Ceiling
support
holes
Contact
your
dealer
for
information
on
mounting
the
projector
on
a
ceiling.
2.
Projection
lamp
cover
Remove
when
changing
lamp
36
Caution:
For
ceiling
installations,
use
approved
mounting
hardware
and
M4
screws
with
a
maximum
screw
depth
of
6
mm
(1/4
inch).
To
allow
for
proper
ventilation,
keep
a
distance
of
50
cm
(20
inches)
from
walls
and
ceiling.
For
permanent
installations,
follow
local
codes.
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--
7
--
Remote
Control
Parts
(DS125/AB110)
12
89
3
15
14
13
12
11
10
4
5
6
7
16
Important:
1.
Avoid
using
the
projector
with
bright
fluorescent
lighting
turned
on.
Certain
high-frequency
fluo-
rescent
lights
can
disrupt
remote
control
operation.
2.
Be
sure
nothing
obstructs
the
path
between
the
remote
control
and
the
projector.
If
the
path
be-
tween
remote
control
and
the
projector
is
obstructed,
you
can
bounce
the
signal
off
certain
reflective
surfaces
such
as
projector
screens.
3.
The
buttons
and
keys
on
the
projector
have
the
same
functions
as
the
corresponding
buttons
on
the
remote
control.
This
user's
manual
describes
the functions
based
on
the
remote
control.
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8
ITEM
LABEL
DESCRIPTION
SEE
PAGE:
1.
IR
transmitter
Transmits
signals
to
projector
2.
Enter
Changes
settings
in
the
OSD
22
3.
Power
Turns
the
projector
on
or
off
16
4.
Right
cursor
Navigates
and
changes
settings
in
the
OSD
Right
arrow
when
connected
through
USB
to
a
PC
and
OSD
is
Off
22
5.
Volume
up
Adjusts
volume
6.
Volume
down
Adjusts
volume
21
7.
Mute
Mutes
the
built-in
speaker
8.
Freeze
Freeze/unfreezes
the
on-screen
picture
9.
Source
Detects
the
input
device
16
10.
Auto Auto
adjustment
for
phase,
tracking,
size,
position
11.
Keystone
bottom
Corrects
image-trapezoid
(wider
bottom)
effect
12.
Keystone
top
Corrects
image-trapezoid
(wider
top)
effect
20
13.
Down
cursor
Navigates
and
changes
settings
in
the
OSD
Down
arrow
when
connected
through
USB
to
a
PC
and
OSD
is
Off
14.
Left
cursor
Navigates
and
changes
settings
in
the
OSD
Left
arrow
when
connected
through
USB
to
a
PC
and
OSD
is
Off
15.
Menu
Opens
the
OSD
16.
Up
cursor
Navigates
and
changes
settings
in
the
OSD
Up
arrow
when
connected
through
USB
to
a
PC
and
OSD
is
Off
22
Note:
The
remote
control
can
only
interface
with
a
computer
when
connected
to
the
computer
through
a
USB
cable
connection.
The
computer
cable
connects
a
computer
to
the
projector
for
display
pur-
poses
only.
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--
9
--
Remote
Control
Parts
(DX125/DX130)
15
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
1
16
Important:
1.
Avoid
using
the
projector
with
bright
fluorescent
lighting
turned
on.
Certain
high-frequency
fluo-
rescent
lights
can
disrupt
remote
control
operation.
2.
Be
sure
nothing
obstructs
the
path
between
the
remote
control
and
the
projector.
If
the
path
be-
tween
the
remote
control
and
the
projector
is
obstructed,
you
can
bounce
the
signal
off
certain
reflective
surfaces
such
as
projector
screens.
3.
The
buttons
and
keys
on
the
projector
have
the
same
functions
as
the
corresponding
buttons
on
the
remote
control.
This
user's
manual
describes
the functions
based
on
the
remote
control.
ITEM
LABEL
DESCRIPTION
SEE
PAGE:
1.
IR
transmitter
Transmits
signals
to
projector
2.
Status
LED
Lights
when
the
remote
control
is
used
3.
Laser
Press
to
operate
the
on-screen
pointer
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10
4.
Up
Up
arrow
when
connected
through
USB
to
a
PC
5.
Right
Right
arrow
when
connected
through
USB
to
a
PC
6.
Down
Down
arrow
when
connected
through
USB
to
a
PC
7.
Page
Down
Page
down
when
connected
through
USB
to
a
PC
8.
Up
cursor
9.
Right
cursor
10.
Down
cursor
Navigates
and
changes
settings
in
the
OSD
22
11.
Volume
+/-
Adjusts
volume
21
12.
Mute
Mutes
the
built-in
speaker
13.
Zoom+
Zoom
in
14.
Zoom-
Zoom
out
15.
Freeze
Freeze/unfreezes
the
on-screen
picture
16.
Blank
Makes
the
screen
blank
17.
Source
Detects
the
input
device
18.
Auto Auto
adjustment
for
phase,
tracking,
size,
position
19.
Menu
Opens
the
OSD
22
20.
Status
Opens
the
OSD
Status
menu
(the
menu
only
opens
when
an
input
device
is
detected)
35
21.
Keystone
top/bottom
Corrects
image-trapezoid
(wider
top/bottom)
effect
20
22.
Left
cursor
Navigates
and
changes
settings
in
the
OSD
23.
Enter
Changes
settings
in
the
OSD
22
24.
Page
Up
Page
up
when
connected
through
USB
to
a
PC
25.
Left
Left
arrow
when
connected
through
USB
to
a
PC
26.
Enter Enter
key
when
connected
through
USB
to
a
PC
27.
Power
Turns
the
projector
on
or
off
16
28.
Laser
Use
as
on-screen
pointer.
DO
NOT
POINT
IN
EYES.
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11
--
Note:
The
remote
control
can
only
interface
with
a
computer
when
connected
to
the
computer
through
a
USB
cable
connection.
The
computer
cable
connects
a
computer
to
the
projector
for
display
pur-
poses
only.
Remote
Control
Operating
Range
The
remote
control
uses
infrared
transmission
to
control
the
projector.
It
is
not
necessary
to
point
the
remote
directly
at
the
projector.
Provided
you
are
not
holding
the
remote
perpendicular
to
the
sides
or
the
rear
of
the
projector,
the
remote
will
function
well
within
a
radius
of
about
10 meters
(33
feet)
and
30
degrees
above
or
below
the
projector
level.
If
the
projector
does
not
respond
to
the
remote
control,
move
a
little
closer.
Projector
and
Remote
Control
Buttons
The
projector
can
be
operated
using
the
remote
control
or
the buttons
on
the
top
of
the
projector.
All
operations
can
be
carried
out
with
the
remote
control;
however
the
buttons
on
the
projector
are
lim-
ited
in
use.
The
following
illustration
shows
the
corresponding
buttons
on
the
remote
control
and
on
the
projector.
Remote
Control
(DS125/AB110)
173/6
5/72/4
3
1
7
6
5
4
2
Some
buttons
on
the
projector
have
two
functions.
For
example,
item
3/6
on
the
projector
functions
both
as
the
source
button
and
as
the
left
cursor
key
in
OSD
menus.
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12
Remote
Control
(DX125/DX130)
2
3
4
5
6
9
1
10
7
8
AUTO
SOURCE
MENU
KEYSTONE
KEYSTONE
6
3/7
POWER
4/9
8/10
1
2/5
Some
buttons
on
the
projector
have
two
functions.
For
example,
item
8/10
on
the
projector
functions
both
as
the
keystone
button
and
as
the
up
cursor
key
in
OSD
menus.
--
13
--
Inserting
the
Remote
Control
Batteries
(DS125/AB110)
1.
Remove
the
battery
compartment
cover
by
sliding
the
cover
in
the
direction
of
the
arrow.
2.
Insert
the
supplied
battery
with
the
posi-
tive
side
facing
up.
3.
Replace
the
cover.
Caution:
1.
Only
use
a
3V
lithium
battery
(CR2025).
2.
Dispose
of
used
batteries
according
to
local
ordinance
regulations.
3.
Remove
the
battery
when
not
using
the
projector
for
prolonged
periods.
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14
Inserting
the
Remote
Control
Batteries
(DX125/DX130)
1.
Remove
the
battery
compartment
cover
by
sliding
the
cover
in
the
direction
of
the
arrow.
2.
Insert
the
supplied
batteries
taking
note
of
the
polarity
(+/-)
as
shown
here.
3.
Replace
the
cover.
Caution:
1.
Only
use
AAA
alkaline
batteries.
2.
Dispose
of
used
batteries
according
to
local
ordinance
regulations.
3.
Remove
the
batteries
when
not
using
the
projector
for
prolonged
periods.
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--
15
--
Connecting
Input
Devices
A
PC
or
notebook
computer
as
well
as
video
devices
can
be
connected
to
the
projector
at
the
same
time.
Video
devices
include
DVD,
VCD,
and
VHS
players,
as
well
as
movie camcorders
and
digital
still
cameras.
Check
the
user
manual
of
the
connecting
device
to
confirm
it
has
the
appropriate
output
connector.
A
BCDE
DVI-
I
USB
AUDIO
S-
VIDEOVIDEO
ITEM
LABEL
DESCRIPTION
DVI-I
Connect
the
supplied
computer
cable
from
a
computer.
DVI-I
+
DVI-to-RGB
adapter
Connect
the
DVI-to-RGB
adapter
to
the
DVI-I
connector.
Connect
a
VGA
cable
from
a
computer
to
the
DVI-to-RGB
adapter.
A
DVI-I
+
DVI-to-YPbPr
adapter
Connect
the
DVI-to-YPbPr
adapter
to
the
DVI-I
connector.
Connect
a
component
video
cable
from
a
video
device
to
the
DVI-to-
YPbPr
adapter.
B
Video
Connect
a
composite
video
cable
from
a
video
device.
C
S-video
Connect
the
supplied
S-video
cable
from
a
video
device.
D
Audio-in
Connect
an
audio
cable
(not
supplied)
from
the
computer's
audio-out
con-
nector.
Connect
an
audio
cable
-
mini
jack-to-RCA
x
2(not
supplied)
from
a
video
device.
E
USB
Connect
the
supplied
USB
cable
from
a
computer.
Warning:
As
a
safety
precaution,
disconnect
all
power
to
the
projector
and
connecting
devices
before
making
connections.
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16
Starting
and
Shutting
down
the
Projector
1.
Connect
the
power
cord
to
the
projector.
Connect
the other
end
to
a
wall
outlet.
The
POWER
and
READY
LEDs
on
the
projector
turn
on.
2.
Turn
on
the
connected
devices.
3.
Ensure
the
Ready
LED
is
on
a
steady
(not
flashing)
orange
and
then
press
the
Power
button
to
turn
on
the
projector.
The
projector
splash
screen
displays
and
connected
devices
are
detected.
If
the
connected
device
is
a
PC,
press
the
appropriate
keys
on
the
computer
key-
board
to
switch
the
display
output
to
the
projector.
(Check
the
user
manual
of
the
PC
to
determine
the
appropriate
Fn
key
combination
to
change
display
output.)
See
"Setting
an
Access
Password
(Secu-
rity
Lock)"
on
page
18
if
Security
Lock
is
enabled.
DX125/DX130
4.
If
more
than
one
input
device
is
con-
nected,
press
the
Source
button
repeatedly
to
switch
among
devices.
(DVD
and
HDTV
are
supported
through
the
DVI-I
connector.)
AB110
DS125
(Above
screens
depend
on
the
input
and
projector
model)
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--
17
--
5.
To
turn
off
the
projector,
press
the
Power
button.
The
projector
prepares
for
shut-
down
and
a
"Wait
a
moment
please..."
message
appears.
6.
When
the
"Power
Off?/Press
Power
again"
message
appears,
press
the
Power
button.
The
projector
turns
off.
Caution:
Do
not
unplug
the
power
cord
until
the
Ready
LED
stops
flashing,
indicating
the
projector
has
cooled
down.
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18
Setting
an
Access
Password
(Security
Lock)
You
can use
the
four
cursor
(arrow)
buttons
to
set
a
password
and
prevent
unauthorized
use
of
the
projector.
When
enabled,
the
password
must
be
entered
after
you
power
on
the
projector.
(See
"Navigating
the
OSD"
on
page
22
and
"Setting
the
OSD
Language"
on
page
24
for
help
on
using
OSD
menus.)
Important:
Keep
the
password
in
a
safe
place.
Without
the
password,
you
will
not
be
able
to
use
the
projector.
If
you
lose
the
password,
contact
your
reseller
for
information
on
clearing
the
password.
1.
Press
the
Menu
button
to
open
the
OSD
menu.
2.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
to
the
Setup
menu.
3.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
select
Ad-
vance
Feature
and
press
Enter
or
.
4.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
select
Secu-
rity
Lock.
5.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
select
En-
able.
(White
text
is
selected.)
A
password
dialog
box
automatically
ap-
pears.
6.
You
can
only
use
the
cursor
buttons
in
the
password
fields.
You
can
use
any
combination
including
the
same
arrow
four
times,
but
not
less
than
four.
Press
the
cursor
buttons
in
any
order
to
set
the
password.
When
you
confirm
the
password,
OK
appears.
Every
time
you
start
the
projector,
a
password
dialog
box
appears.
Enter
the
password
in
the
order
you
set
it
at
step
6.
(Press
the
Menu
button
to
cancel
if
you
enter
the
wrong
password.)
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--
19
--
Adjusting
the
Projector
Level
Take
note
of
the
following
when
setting
up
the
projector:
?
The
projector
table
or
stand
should
be
level
and
sturdy.
?
Position
the
projector
so
that
it
is
perpendicular
to
the
screen.
?
Be
sure
cables
are
not
in
the
way
or
can cause
the
projector
to
be
knocked
over.
1.
To
raise
the
level
of
the
projector,
lift
the
projector
[A]
and
press
the
height-adjuster
button
[B].
The
height
adjuster
drops
down
[C].
2.
To
lower
the
level
of
the
projector,
press
the
height-adjuster
button
and
push
down
on
the
top
of
the
projector.
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20
Adjusting
the
Zoom,
Focus
and
Keystone
1.
Use
the
Image-focus
con-
trol
(on
the
projector
only)
to
sharpen
the
projected
image
A
.
2.
Use
the
Image-zoom
con-
trol
(on
the
projector
only)
to
resize
the
projected
im-
age
and
screen
size
B
.
A
B
3.
Use
the
Keystone
buttons
(on
the
projector
or
the
remote
control)
to
correct
image-trapezoid
(wider
top
or
bottom)
effect.
AUTO
SOURCE
M
ENU
KEYSTONE
KEYSTONE
POWER
(DS125/AB110)
AU
TO
SOURCE
M
ENU
KEYSTONE
KEYSTONE
POWER
(DX125/DX130)
The
keystone
control
ap-
pears
on
the
display.
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--
21
--
Adjusting
the
Volume
Press
the
Volume
+/-
but-
tons
on
the
remote
control.
The
volume
control
ap-
pears
on
the
display.
1.
2.
Use
the
Volume
+/-
but-
tons
to
adjust
the
level.
(DS125/AB110)
(DX125/DX130)
3.
Press
the
Mute
button
to
turn
off
the
volume.
--
22
--
OSD
Menu
Controls
The
projector
has
an
OSD
that
lets
you
make
image
adjustments
and
change
various
settings.
Navigating
the
OSD
You
can use
the
remote
control
cursor
buttons
or
the buttons
on
the
top
of
the
projector
to
navigate
and
make
changes
to
the
OSD.
The
following
illustration
shows
the
corresponding
buttons
on
the
re-
mote
control
and
on
the
projector.
(DS125/AB110)
1
2
3
4
5
AUTO
SOURCE
M
ENU
KEYSTONE
KEYSTONE
POWER
1
34
5
2
(DX125/DX130)
1
2
3
4
5
AUTO
SOURCE
M
ENU
KEYSTONE
KEYSTONE
POWER
3
21
5
4
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--
23
--
1.
To
open
the
OSD,
press
the
Menu
button.
2.
There
are
six
menus.
Press
the
cursor
but-
ton
to
move
through
the
menus.
3.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
up
and
down
in
a
menu.
4.
Press
to
change
values
for
settings,
and
then
press
Enter
or
to
confirm the
new
set-
ting.
5.
Press
Menu
to
close
the
OSD
or
leave
a
sub-
menu.
Note:
Depending
on
the
video
source
not
all
items
in
the
OSD
are
available.
For
example,
the
Horizon-
tal/Vertical
Position
items
in
the
Setup
menu
can
only
be
modified
when
connected
to
a
PC.
Items
that
are
not
available
cannot
be
accessed
and
are
grayed
out.
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24
Setting
the
OSD
Language
You
may
want
to
reference the
OSD
on
your
projector
while
reading
this
section.
Set
the
OSD
lan-
guage
to
your
preference
before
continuing.
(The
default
language
is
English.)
1.
Press
the
Menu
button.
The
Main
menu
appears.
2.
Press
the
cursor
button
until
Language
is
highlighted.
3.
Press
the
cursor
button
until
the
language
you
want
is
highlighted.
4.
Press
the
cursor
or
Enter
button
to
confirm
the
language.
5.
Press
the
Menu
button
twice
to
close the
OSD.
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--
25
--
Main
Menu
Press
the
Menu
button
to
open
the
OSD
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
to
the
Main
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
up
and
down
in
the
Main
menu.
Press
to
change
values
for
settings,
and
then
press
Enter
or
to
confirm
the
new
setting.
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
DEFAULT
Brightness
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
brightness.
(Range:
0
--
100)
50
Contrast
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
contrast.
(Range:
0
--
100)
50
Sharpness
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
display
sharpness
(Range:
1-5)
3
Color
Temperature
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
video
tint/hue.
(Range:
Cool/Normal/Warm)
Normal
Color
Saturation
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
video
saturation.
(Range:
0
--
100)
50
Color
Tint
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
video
tint/hue.
(Range:
0
--
100)
50
Gamma
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
gamma
correction
of
the
display.
Input
Gamma
Brightness
PC
2.2
High
MAC
1.8
High
Video
2.4
Low
Chart
2.2
Low
B&W
2.4
High
PC
Color
Space
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
color
space.
(Range:
Auto
--
RGB
--
YPbPr-
YCbCr
)
Auto
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26
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
DEFAULT
Reset
Resets
all
Main
settings
to
default
values
---
Main
Menu
Functions
Available
for
Connected
Source
Function/Source
RGB
DVI
Component
Video
Composite
Video
S-video
Brightness
O O O O O
Contrast
O O O O O
Sharpness
O O O O O
Color
Temp
O O O O O
Color
Saturation
O O O
Color
Tint
O O O
Gamma
O O O O O
Color
Space
O O O O O
Reset
O O O O O
O
=
User
adjustable
D
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--
27
--
Setup
Menu
Press
the
Menu
button
to
open
the
OSD
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
to
the
Setup
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
up
and
down
in
the
Setup
menu.
Press
to
change
values
for
settings,
and
then
press
Enter
or
to
confirm
the
new
setting.
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
DEFAULT
Horizontal
Position
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
the
image
left
or
right.
(Range:
0
--
100)
50
Vertical
Position
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
the
image
up
or
down.
(Range:
0
--
100)
50
Keystone
Press
the
cursor
button
to
correct
distortion
of
the
projected
image.
(Range:
-50
--
+50)
0
Aspect
Ratio
Press
the
cursor
button
to
toggle
between
the
4:3
standard
format
and
the
16:9
High
Definition
TV
(HDTV)
format.
DS125
4:3
DX125
4:3
DX130
4:3
AB110
16:9
Advance
Feature
See
"Advance
Feature"
on
page
28.
---
Reset
Resets
Keystone
and
Aspect
Ratio
to
default
values
---
Setup
Menu
Functions
Available
for
Connected
Source
Function/Source
RGB
DVI
Component
Video
Composite
Video
S-video
H
Position
O
V
Position
O
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---
---
---
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Function/Source
RGB
DVI
Component
Video
Composite
Video
S-video
Keystone
correction
O O O O O
Aspect
Ratio
O O O O O
Advance
Feature
O O O O O
Reset
O O O O O
O
=
User
adjustable
Advance
Feature
Press
the
Menu
button
to
open
the
OSD
menu.
Press
to
move
to
the
Setup
menu.
Press
to
move
to
the
Advance
Feature
menu
and
then
press
Enter
or
.
Press
to
move
up
and
down
in
the
Advance
Feature
menu.
Press
to
change
values
for
settings,
and
then
press
Enter
or
to
confirm
the
new
setting.
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
DEFAULT
User
Color
This
feature
adjusts
the
color
balance
in
each
color
of
RGB
(red,
green,
blue),
and
their
neutral
colors
(cyan,
magenta,
yellow,
white)
by
using
color
correction
adjustment.
Increas-
ing
a
color's
setting
heightens
the
intensity
of
that
color
on
the
screen,
while
a
lower
setting
makes
the
color
less
in-
tense.
Press
to
select
a
color.
Press
to
adjust
the
selected
color.
(Range:
0
--
100)
80
Data
source:
Video
source:
DX125
10
0
DX130
10
0
DS125
10
0
White
Peaking
White
Peaking
increases
the
output
in
the
brightest
whites
without
changing
the
blacks
and
dark
grays.
It
crushes
the
whites
slightly,
but
it
does
not
appear
to
clip
them
or
seri-
ously
obscure
white
detail. If
you
prefer
a
stronger image,
adjust
toward
the
maximum
setting.
For
a
smoother,
more
natural
image,
adjust
toward
the
minimum
setting.
Press
to
adjust
the
value
of
white
peaking.
(Range:
0
--
10)
AB110
5
0
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29
--
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
DEFAULT
Logo
Display
Press
to
enable
or
disable
if
the
logo
displays
when
the
projector
starts,
and
when
no
source
is
detected.
(Range:
On
--
Off)
On
Fan
Speed
Press
the
cursor
button
to
toggle
between
Normal
and
High
fan
speeds.
Set
Fan
Speed
to
High
in
altitudes
over
3,000
meters
(10,000
feet).
Normal
Security
Lock
Press
the
cursor
button
to
enable
or
disable
Security
Lock.
When
you
enable
Security
Lock
a
Register
Password
dialog
box
appears:
You
can
only
use
the
cursor
buttons
in
the
password
fields.
Press
the
cursor
buttons
in
any
order
and
confirm
to
set
the
password.
When
the
password
is
enabled,
it
must
be
entered
every
time
after
you
power
on
the
projec-
tor.
See
"Setting
an
Access
Password
(Security
Lock)"
on
page
18
for
steps
on
setting
the
password.
No
password
Reset
Resets
White
Peaking,
Logo
Display
and
Auto
Keystone
set-
tings
to
default
values
---
Note:
If
Security
Lock
is
enabled,
you
must
enter
the
password
every
time
the
projector
is
turned
on.
However,
if
the
projector
is
already
turned
on,
Security
Lock
can
be
disabled
without
knowing
the
current
password.
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30
User
Color
Press
the
Menu
button
to
open
the
OSD
menu.
Press
to
move
to
the
Setup
menu.
Press
to
move
to
the
Advance
Feature
menu
and
then
press
Enter
or
.
Press
to
move
to
the
User
Color
menu
and
then
press
Enter
or
.
Press
to
move
up
and
down
to
select
a
color.
Press
to
change
values
for
settings,
and
then
press
Enter
or
to
confirm
the
new
setting.
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
DEFAULT
Red
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
red
color
level.
(Range:
0
-
100)
80
Green
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
green
color
level.
(Range:
0
-
100)
80
Blue
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
blue
color
level.
(Range:
0
-
100)
80
Cyan
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
cyan
color
level.
(Range:
0
-
100)
80
Magenta
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
magenta
color
level.
(Range:
0
-
100)
80
Yellow
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
yellow
color
level.
(Range:
0
-
100)
80
White
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
white
color
level.
(Range:
0
-
100)
80
Reset
Resets
all
User
Color
settings
to
default
values
---
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31
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Config
Menu
Press
the
Menu
button
to
open
the
Main
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
to
the
Config
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
up
and
down
in
the
Config
menu.
Press
to
change
values
for
settings,
and
then
press
Enter
or
to
confirm
the
new
setting.
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
DEFAULT
Blank
Screen
Press
the
cursor
button
to
select
a
background
color
for
the
blank
screen.
(Range:
Black
--
Red
--
Green
--
Blue
--
White)
Blue
Auto
Power
Off
Press
the
cursor
button
to
enable
or
disable
automatic
shut-down
of
lamp
after
10
minutes
of
inactivity.
(Range:
On
--
Off)
Off
Volume
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
audio
volume
level.
(Range:
0
-
8)
4
Menu
Position
Press
the
cursor
button
to
position
the
OSD
on
screen.
(Range:
Left
--
Right
--
Center
--
Down
--
Up)
Center
Menu
Display
Press
the
cursor
button
to
determine
the
timeout
delay
of
the
OSD.
(Range:
10
--
20
sec.)
15
Translucent
Menu
Press
the
cursor
button
to
set
menu
screen
translucency.
(Range:
0%
--
100%)
0%
Reset
Resets
all
Config
items
to
default
values
---
Note:
The
Config
menu
functions
are
available
to
all
video
sources.
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32
Utility
Menu
Press
the
Menu
button
to
open
the
Main
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
to
the
Utility
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
up
and
down
in
the
Utility
menu.
Press
to
change
values
for
settings,
and
then
press
Enter
or
to
confirm
the
new
setting.
I
TEM
D
ESCRIPTION
D
EFAULT
Video
Type
Press
the
cursor
button
to
select
the
video
standard
(Range:
Auto
--
NTSC
--
PAL
--
SECAM)
Auto
Video
AGC
Press
the
cursor
button
to
enable
or
disable
automatic
gain
control
for
the
video
source.
(Range:
On
--
Off)
On
Press
the
cursor
button
to
choose
from
four
projection
methods:
Desktop
mount,
front
of
screen
Desktop
mount,
rear
of
screen
Ceiling
mount,
front
of
screen
Projection
Ceiling
mount,
rear
of
screen
Desktop
front
Frequency
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
A/D
sampling
clock.
(Range:
0°
-
180°)
Auto
detected
Tracking
Press
the
cursor
button
to
adjust
the
A/D
sampling
number.
(Range:
1
-
100)
Auto
detected
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33
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ITEM
DESCRIPTION
DEFAULT
Digital
Zoom
Digital
operation
for
zoom
and
pan
adjustment.
Press
En-
ter
or
.
The
Zoom
menu
appears.
Press
to
zoom
in;
press
to
zoom
out.
Press
Enter
or
to
open
the
Pan
menu.
(You
must
zoom
in
before
you
can
open
the
Pan
menu.)
Use
the
cursor
buttons
to
pan
the
zoomed
image.
Press
the
Menu
button
to
exit.
---
Reset
Resets
Video
Type,
Video
AGC,
Projection,
and
Digital
Zoom
to
default
values
---
Utility
Menu
Functions
Available
for
Connected
Source
Function/Source
RGB
DVI
Component
Video
Composite
Video
S-video
Video
Type
O O
Video
AGC
O O
Projection
O O O O O
Frequency
O O
Tracking
O
Digital
Zoom
O O O O
Reset
O O O O O
O
=
User
adjustable
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34
Language
Menu
Press
the
Menu
button
to
open
the
Main
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
to
the
Lan-
guage
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
up
and
down
in
the
Language
menu.
Press
Enter
or
to
confirm
the
new
setting.
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
DEFAULT
English
Francais
Dtsch
Italiano
Espanol
Svenska
??中文
繁體中文
日本語
한국어
Portugues
Русско
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
up
and
down
in
the
menu.
Press
the
Enter
or
to
confirm
the
language.
English
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35
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Status
Menu
Press
the
Menu
button
to
open
the
Main
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
to
the
Status
menu.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
up
and
down
in
the
Status
menu.
ITEM
DESCRIPTION
DEFAULT
Video
Information
Displays
the
resolution
and
refresh
rate
for
RGB/DVI
mode.
Displays
the
color
standard
for
video
mode.
Active
Source
Displays
the
active
source.
Lamp
Hours
Shows
the
number
of hours
the
lamp
has
been
in
use
for
Low;
Middle;
and
High
modes.
These
items
are
display
only.
Lamp
Mode
Press
the
cursor
button
to
choose
the
lamp
mode.
Range:
Low;
Middle;
and
High.
Low
mode
uses
less
power
and
extends
lamp
life,
but
decreases
lamp
brightness.
High
mode
uses
more
power
and
increases
lamp
brightness,
but
shortens
lamp
life.
Middle
Lamp
Hour
Reset
After
replacing
the
lamp,
this
item
should
be
reset.
Refer
to
"Replacing
the
Pro-
jection
Lamp"
on
page
36.
---
--
36
--
Replacing
the
Projection
Lamp
The
projection
lamp
should
be
replaced
when
it
burns
out.
It
should
only
be
replaced
with
a
certified
replacement
part,
which
you
can
order
from
your
local
dealer.
Important:
1.
The
lamp
contains
a
certain
amount
of
mercury
and
should
be
disposed
of
according
to
local
or-
dinance
regulations.
2.
Avoid
touching
the
glass
surface
of
the
new
lamp:
Doing
so
may
shorten
its
operation
life.
Warning:
Be
sure
to
turn
off
and
unplug
the
projector
at
least
an
hour
before
replacing
the
lamp.
Failure
to
do
so
could
result
in
a
severe
burn.
1.
Loosen
the
two
captive
screws
on
the
lamp
compartment
cover
(A).
2.
Remove
the
lamp
com-
partment
cover
(B).
A
B
A
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37
--
3.
Remove
the
two
screws
from
the
lamp
module
(
A
).
4.
Lift
the
module
handle
up
(B).
B
A
A
5.
Pull
firmly
on
the
module
han-
dle
to
remove
the
lamp
module.
6.
Reverse
steps
1
to
5
to
install
the
new
lamp
module.
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38
Resetting
the
Lamp
After
replacing
the
lamp,
you
should
reset
the
lamp
hour
counter
to
zero.
Refer
to
the
following:
1.
Press
the
Menu
button
to
open
the
Main
menu.
2.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
to
the
Status
menu.
3.
Press
the
cursor
button
to
move
down
to
Lamp
Hour
Reset.
4.
Press
the
cursor
or
Enter
button.
A
message
screen
appears.
5.
Press
the
cursor
buttons
in
this
order:
;;;.
The
Status
menu
appears
again
showing
the
Lamp
Hours
reset
to
zero.
Cleaning
the
Projector
Cleaning
the
projector
to
remove
dust
and
grime
will
help
ensure
trouble-free
operation.
Warning:
1.
Be
sure
to
turn
off
and
unplug
the
projector
at
least
an
hour
before
cleaning.
Failure
to
do
so
could
result
in
a
severe
burn.
2.
Use
only
a
dampened
cloth
when
cleaning.
Do
not
allow
water
to
enter
the
ventilation
openings
on
the
projector.
3.
If
a
little
water
gets
into
the
projector
interior
while
cleaning,
leave
unplugged
in
a
well-ventilated
room
for
several
hours
before
using.
4.
If
a
lot
of
water
gets
into
the
projector
interior
when
cleaning,
have
the
projector
serviced.
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39
--
Cleaning
the
Lens
You
can
purchase
optic
lens
cleaner
from
most
camera
stores.
Refer
to
the
following
to
clean
the
pro-
jector
lens.
1.
Apply
a
little
optic
lens
cleaner
to
a
clean
soft
cloth.
(Do
not
apply
the
cleaner
directly
to
the
lens.)
2.
Lightly
wipe
the
lens
in
a
circular
motion.
Caution:
1.
Do
not
use
abrasive
cleaners
or
solvents.
2.
To
prevent
discoloration
or
fading,
avoid
getting
cleaner
on
the
projector
case.
Cleaning
the
Case
Refer
to
the
following
to
clean
the
projector
case.
1.
Wipe
off
dust
with
a
clean
dampened
cloth.
2.
Moisten
the
cloth
with
warm
water
and
mild
detergent
(such
as
used
to
wash
dishes),
and
then
wipe
the
case.
3.
Rinse
all
detergent
from
the
cloth
and
wipe
the
projector
again.
Caution:
To
prevent
discoloration
or
fading
of
the
case,
do
not
use
abrasive
alcohol-based
cleaners.
Using
the
Kensington
Lock
If
you
are
concerned
about
security,
attach
the
projector
to
a
permanent
object
with
the
Kensington
slot
and
a
security
cable.
DVI-
I
USB
AUDIO
S-
VIDEO
VIDEO
Note:
Contact
your
vendor
for
details
on
purchasing
a
suitable
Kensington
security
cable.
The
security
lock
corresponds
to
Kensington's
MicroSaver
Security
System.
If
you
have
any
com-
ment,
contact:
Kensington,
2853
Campus
Drive,
San
Mateo,
CA94403,
U.S.A.
Tel:
800-535-4242,
http://www.Kensington.com.
--
40
--
Common
problems
and
solutions
These
guidelines
provide
tips
to
deal
with
problems
you
may
encounter
while
using
the
projector.
If
the
problem
remains
unsolved,
contact
your
dealer
for
assistance.
Often
after
time
spent
troubleshooting,
the
problem
is
traced
to
something
as
simple
as
a
loose
con-
nection.
Check
the
following
before
proceeding
to
the
problem-specific
solutions.
?
Use
some
other
electrical
device
to
confirm
that
the
electrical
outlet
is
working.
?
Ensure
the
projector
is
turned
on.
?
Ensure
all
connections
are
securely
attached.
?
Ensure
the
attached device
is
turned
on.
?
Ensure
a
connected
PC
is
not
in
suspend
mode.
?
Ensure
a
connected
notebook
computer
is
configured
for
an
external
display.
(This
is
usu-
ally
done
by
pressing
an
Fn-key
combination
on
the
notebook.)
Tips
for
Troubleshooting
In
each
problem-specific
section,
try
the
steps
in
the
order
suggested.
This
may
help
you
to
solve
the
problem
more
quickly.
Try
to
pin
point
the
problem
and
thus avoid
replacing
non-defective
parts.
For
example,
if
you
replace
batteries
and
the
problem
remains,
put
the
original
batteries
back
and
go
to
the
next
step.
Keep
a
record
of
the
steps
you
take
when
troubleshooting:
The
information
may
be
useful
when
call-
ing
for
technical
support
or
for
passing
on
to
service
personnel.
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LED
Error
Messages
Flashing
Lamp
not
ready---do
not
press
the
power
button
1
Burner
Fan
error
2
Ballast
Fan
error
3
Lamp
Fan
error
Ready
5
Power
Fan
error
2
System
task
created
error
3
System
overheating
4
System
interface
error
5
Lamp
error
6
Fan
error
(refer
to
Ready
LED
status
to
determine
which
fan)
7
Lamp
cover
open
8
DLP
driver
error
Power
9
Color
wheel
error
Image
Problems
Problem:
No
image
appears
on
the
screen
1.
Verify
the
settings
on
your
notebook
or
desktop
PC.
2.
Turn
off
all
equipment
and
power
up
again
in
the
correct
order.
Problem:
The
image
is
blurred
1.
Adjust
the
Focus
on
the
projector.
2.
Press
the
Auto
button
on
the
remote
control
or
projector.
3.
Ensure
the
projector-to-screen
distance
is
within
the
10-meter
(33-feet)
specified
range.
4.
Check
that
the
projector
lens
is
clean.
Problem:
The
image
is
wider
at
the
top
or
bottom
(trapezoid
effect)
1.
Position
the
projector
so
it
is
as
perpendicular
to
the
screen
as
possible.
2.
Use
the
Keystone
button
on
the
remote
control
or
projector
to
correct
the
problem.
Problem:
The
image
is
reversed
or
upside
down
Check
the
Projection
setting
on
the
Utility
menu
of
the
OSD.
Problem:
The
image
is
streaked
1.
Set
the
Frequency
and
Tracking
settings
on
the
Utility
menu
of
the
OSD
to
the
default
settings.
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42
2.
To
ensure
the
problem
is
not
caused
by
a
connected
PC's
video
card,
connect
to
another
computer.
Problem:
The
image
is
flat
with
no
contrast
Adjust
the
Contrast
setting
on
the
Main
menu
of
the
OSD.
Problem:
The
color
of
the
projected
image
does
not
match
the
source
image.
Adjust
the
Color
Temperature
and
Gamma
settings
on
the
Main
menu
of
the
OSD.
Lamp
Problems
Problem:
There
is
no
light
from
the
projector
1.
Check
that
the
power
cable
is
securely
connected.
2.
Ensure
the
power
source
is
good
by
testing
with
another
electrical
device.
3.
Restart
the
projector
in
the
correct
order
and
check
that
the
Power
LED
is
green.
4.
If
you
have
replaced
the
lamp
recently,
try
resetting
the
lamp
connections.
5.
Replace
the
lamp
module.
6.
Put the
old
lamp
back
in
the
projector
and
have
the
projector
serviced.
Problem:
The
lamp
goes
off
1.
Power
surges
can
cause
the
lamp
to
turn
off.
Press
the
power
button
twice
to
turn
off
the
projector.
When
the
Ready
LED
is
on,
press
the
power
button.
2.
Replace
the
lamp
module.
3.
Put the
old
lamp
back
in
the
projector
and
have
the
projector
serviced.
Remote
Control
Problems
Problem:
The
projector
does
not
respond
to
the
remote
control
1.
Direct
the
remote
control
towards
remote
sensor
on
the
projector.
2.
Ensure
the
path
between
remote
and
sensor
is
not
obstructed.
3.
Turn
off
any
fluorescent
lights
in
the
room.
4.
Check
the
battery
polarity.
5.
Replace
the
batteries.
6.
Turn
off
other
Infrared-enabled
devices
in
the
vicinity.
7.
Have
the
remote
control
serviced.
Audio
Problems
Problem:
There
is
no
sound
1.
Adjust
the
volume
on
the
remote
control.
2.
Adjust
the
volume
of
the
audio
source.
3.
Check
the
audio cable
connection.
4.
Test
the
source
audio
output
with
other
speakers.
5.
Have
the
projector
serviced.
Problem:
The
sound
is
distorted
1.
Check
the
audio cable
connection.
2.
Test
the
source
audio
output
with
other
speakers.
3.
Have
the
projector
serviced.
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--
43
--
Having
the
Projector
Serviced
If
you
are
unable
to
solve
the
problem,
you
should
have
the
projector
serviced.
Pack
the
projector
in
the
original
carton.
Include
a
description
of
the
problem
and
a
checklist
of
the
steps
you
took
when
trying
to
fix
the
problem:
The
information
may
be
useful
to
service
personnel.
For
servicing,
return
the
projector
to
the
place
you
purchased
it.
--
44
--
Specifications
DX130
TI
DMD
0.7-inch
x
1,
12
degrees,
DDR
DLP
w/DDP2000
DX125
TI
DMD
0.55-inch
x
1,
12
degrees,
DDR
DLP
w/DDP2000
DS125
TI
DMD
0.55-inch
x
1,
12
degrees,
DDR
DLP
w/DDP2000
Display
type
AB110
TI
DMD
0.53-inch
x
1,
12
degrees,
DDR
DLP
w/DDP2000
DX130
XGA
1024
x
768
DX125
XGA
1024
x
768
DS125
SVGA
800
x
600
Resolution
AB110
Native
480P
854
x
480
DX130
Up
to
SXGA
1280x
1024
@
75
Hz <140MHz
>
DX125
Up
to
SXGA
1280x
1024
@
75
Hz
<140MHz
>
DS125
Up
to
SXGA
1280x
1024
@
60
Hz
<110MHz
>
Bandwidth
AB110
Up
to
1920
x
1080i
@60Hz
Color
DX130
DX125
DS125
AB110
16.7
Million
(24-bits/Pixel)
Min.:
75%
Brightness
Uniformity
DX130
DX125
DS125
AB110
Typical:
85%
Color
16.7
Million
(24-bits/Pixel)
Projection
dis-
tance(Wide/Tele)
DX130
DX125
DS125
AB110
1.5
to
7
meters
(overdrive
1m
to
10m)
DX130
100"@3.66m
1.04m~4.86m(Wide)
0.89m~4.17m(Tele)
DX125
100"@3.94m
0.97m~4.15m(Wide)
0.83m~3.85m(Tele)
DS125
100"@3.94m
0.97m~4.15m(Wide)
0.83m~3.85m(Tele)
Projection
screen
size
AB110
100"@4.30m
0.89m~4.14m(Wide)
0.76m~3.54m(Tele)
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--
45
--
Projection
lens
DX130
DX125
DS125
AB110
Manual
Zoom
and
Focus
Zoom
ratio
DX130
DX125
DS125
AB110
1.16:1
Keystone
correction
+/-
15°
Projection
methods
DX130
DX125
DS125
AB110
Desktop
front/rear;
Ceiling
front/rear
Up
to
110MHz
RGB
Digital
SXGA
1280x1024@60Hz
Up
to
140
MHz
Data
compatibility
DX130
DX125
DS125
AB110
RGB
Analog
SXGA+
1400x1050@60Hz
SDTV
480i
(thru
DVI_I
)
EDTV
480p
(thru
DVI_I
)
HDTV
720p,
1080i
(thru
DVI_I
)
Video
compatibility
DX130
DX125
DS125
AB110
NTSC/NTSC
4.43,
PAL
(B/G/H/I/M/N
60),
SECAM
DX130
DX125
15,31-90kHz
H-Sync
DS125
AB110
15,31-70kHz
V-Sync
50-85Hz
Operating
temperature
5°
~
35°C
@
sea
level
Dimensions
(WxDxH)
See
"Projector
Dimentions"
on
page
49
Weight
DX130
DX125
DS125
AB110
2.05Kg
(
4.5
lbs)
Middle
Mode
:
typical
255
watts
@110Vac
Low
Mode
:
typical
230
watts
@110Vac
Power
consumption
High
Mode
:
typical
290
watts
@110Vac
Stand-By
Power
<
8
watts
Middle
Mode
:
200
watts
Low
Mode
:
180
watts
Lamp
Power
High
Mode
:
230
watts
Audio
speaker
DX130
DX125
DS125
AB110
1W
mono
speaker
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46
Input/output
connectors
DVI-I
PC
USB
Composite
video
(RCAx1)
Video
S-video
(Mini-DIN)
Audio
Mini-jack
Security
Kensington
slot
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47
--
Projection
Distance
V.S.
Projection
Size
A
B
C
D
L
Projection
Distance
DX130
Max.
Screen
Size
(Wide)
1.8
Max.
Screen
Size
(Tele)
2.1
Projection
Distance
L
Diagonal
Width
A
Height
C
Diagonal
Width
B
Height
D
1.00
m
0.69
m
0.56
m
0.42
m
0.60
m
0.48
m
0.36
m
3.28
'
27.34
''
21.87
''
16.40
''
23.43
''
18.75
''
14.06
''
1.50
m
1.04
m
0.83
m
0.63
m
0.89
m
0.71
m
0.54
m
4.92
'
41.01
''
32.81
''
24.61
''
35.15
''
28.12
''
21.09
''
2.40
m
1.67
m
1.33
m
1.00
m
1.43
m
1.14
m
0.86
m
7.87
'
65.62
''
52.49
''
39.37
''
56.24
''
44.99
''
33.75
''
2.80
m
1.94
m
1.56
m
1.17
m
1.67
m
1.33
m
1.00
m
9.18
'
76.55
''
61.24
''
45.93
''
65.62
''
52.49
''
39.37
''
3.20
m
2.22
m
1.78
m
1.33
m
1.90
m
1.52
m
1.14
m
10.50
'
87.49
''
69.99
''
52.49
''
74.99
''
59.99
''
44.99
''
3.60
m
2.50
m
2.00
m
1.50
m
2.14
m
1.71
m
1.29
m
11.81
'
98.43
''
78.74
''
59.06
''
84.36
''
67.49
''
50.62
''
4.00
m
2.78
m
2.22
m
1.67
m
2.38
m
1.90
m
1.43
m
13.12
'
109.36
''
87.49
''
65.62
''
93.74
''
74.99
''
56.24
''
4.40
m
3.06
m
2.44
m
1.83
m
2.62
m
2.10
m
1.57
m
14.43
'
120.30
''
96.24
''
72.18
''
103.11
''
82.49
''
61.87
''
4.80
m
3.33
m
2.67
m
2.00
m
2.86
m
2.29
m
1.71
m
15.74
'
131.23
''
104.99
''
78.74
''
112.49
''
89.99
''
67.49
''
5.20
m
3.61
m
2.89
m
2.17
m
3.10
m
2.48
m
1.86
m
17.06
'
142.17
''
113.74
''
85.30
''
121.86
''
97.49
''
73.12
''
5.60
m
3.89
m
3.11
m
2.33
m
3.33
m
2.67
m
2.00
m
18.37
'
153.11
''
122.48
''
91.86
''
131.23
''
104.99
''
78.74
''
7.00
m
4.86
m
3.89
m
2.92
m
4.17
m
3.33
m
2.50
m
22.96
'
191.38
''
153.11
''
114.83
''
164.04
''
131.23
''
98.43
''
10.00
m
6.94
m
5.56
m
4.17
m
5.95
m
4.76
m
3.57
m
32.80
'
273.40
''
218.72
''
164.04
''
234.35
''
187.48
''
140.61
''
Shaded
rows
are
equivalent
measurement
in
feet
and
inches
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DX125/DS125
Max.
Screen
Size
(Wide)
1.94
Max.
Screen
Size
(Tele)
2.27
Projection
Distance
L
Diagonal
Width
A
Height
C
Diagonal
Width
B
Height
D
1.00
m
0.64
m
0.52
m
0.39
m
0.55
m
0.44
m
0.33
m
3.28
'
25.37
''
20.29
''
15.22
''
21.68
''
17.34
''
13.01
''
1.50
m
0.97
m
0.77
m
0.58
m
0.83
m
0.66
m
0.50
m
4.92
'
38.05
''
30.44
''
22.83
''
32.52
''
26.02
''
19.51
''
2.40
m
1.55
m
1.24
m
0.93
m
1.32
m
1.06
m
0.79
m
7.87
'
60.88
''
48.71
''
36.53
''
52.03
''
41.62
''
31.22
''
2.80
m
1.80
m
1.44
m
1.08
m
1.54
m
1.23
m
0.93
m
9.18
'
71.03
''
56.82
''
42.62
''
60.70
''
48.56
''
36.42
''
3.20
m
2.06
m
1.65
m
1.24
m
1.76
m
1.41
m
1.06
m
10.50
'
81.18
''
64.94
''
48.71
''
69.37
''
55.50
''
41.62
''
3.60
m
2.32
m
1.86
m
1.39
m
1.98
m
1.59
m
1.19
m
11.81
'
91.32
''
73.06
''
54.79
''
78.05
''
62.44
''
46.83
''
4.00
m
2.58
m
2.06
m
1.55
m
2.20
m
1.76
m
1.32
m
13.12
'
101.47
''
81.18
''
60.88
''
86.72
''
69.37
''
52.03
''
4.40
m
2.84
m
2.27
m
1.70
m
2.42
m
1.94
m
1.45
m
14.43
'
111.62
''
89.29
''
66.97
''
95.39
''
76.31
''
57.23
''
4.80
m
3.09
m
2.47
m
1.86
m
2.64
m
2.11
m
1.59
m
15.74
'
121.76
''
97.41
''
73.06
''
104.06
''
83.25
''
62.44
''
5.20
m
3.35
m
2.68
m
2.01
m
2.86
m
2.29
m
1.72
m
17.06
'
131.91
''
105.53
''
79.15
''
112.73
''
90.19
''
67.64
''
5.60
m
3.61
m
2.89
m
2.16
m
3.08
m
2.47
m
1.85
m
18.37
'
142.06
''
113.65
''
85.23
''
121.41
''
97.12
''
72.84
''
7.00
m
4.51
m
3.61
m
2.71
m
3.85
m
3.08
m
2.31
m
22.96
'
177.57
''
142.06
''
106.54
''
151.76
''
121.41
''
91.05
''
10.00
m
6.44
m
5.15
m
3.87
m
5.51
m
4.41
m
3.30
m
32.80
'
253.67
''
202.94
''
152.20
''
216.80
''
173.44
''
130.08
''
Shaded
rows
are
equivalent
measurement
in
feet
and
inches
D
D
D
L
L
L
P
P
P
P
P
P
r
r
r
o
o
o
j
j
j
e
e
e
c
c
c
t
t
t
o
o
o
r
r
r
--
--
--
U
U
U
s
s
s
e
e
e
r
r
r
'
'
'
s
s
s
M
M
M
a
a
a
n
n
n
u
u
u
a
a
a
l
l
l
--
49
--
AB110
Max.
Screen
Size
(Wide)
1.94
Max.
Screen
Size
(Tele)
2.27
Projection
Distance
L
Diagonal
Width
A
Height
C
Diagonal
Width
B
Height
D
1.00
m
0.59
m
0.52
m
0.29
m
0.51
m
0.44
m
0.25
m
3.28
'
23.28
''
20.29
''
11.42
''
19.89
''
17.34
''
9.76
''
1.50
m
0.89
m
0.77
m
0.43
m
0.76
m
0.66
m
0.37
m
4.92
'
34.92
''
30.44
''
17.12
''
29.84
''
26.02
''
14.63
''
2.40
m
1.42
m
1.24
m
0.70
m
1.21
m
1.06
m
0.59
m
7.87
'
55.86
''
48.71
''
27.40
''
47.74
''
41.62
''
23.41
''
2.80
m
1.66
m
1.44
m
0.81
m
1.41
m
1.23
m
0.69
m
9.18
'
65.18
''
56.82
''
31.96
''
55.70
''
48.56
''
27.32
''
3.20
m
1.89
m
1.65
m
0.93
m
1.62
m
1.41
m
0.79
m
10.50
'
74.49
''
64.94
''
36.53
''
63.66
''
55.50
''
31.22
''
3.60
m
2.13
m
1.86
m
1.04
m
1.82
m
1.59
m
0.89
m
11.81
'
83.80
''
73.06
''
41.10
''
71.62
''
62.44
''
35.12
''
4.00
m
2.36
m
2.06
m
1.16
m
2.02
m
1.76
m
0.99
m
13.12
'
93.11
''
81.18
''
45.66
''
79.57
''
69.37
''
39.02
''
4.40
m
2.60
m
2.27
m
1.28
m
2.22
m
1.94
m
1.09
m
14.43
'
102.42
''
89.29
''
50.23
''
87.53
''
76.31
''
42.93
''
4.80
m
2.84
m
2.47
m
1.39
m
2.43
m
2.11
m
1.19
m
15.74
'
111.73
''
97.41
''
54.79
''
95.49
''
83.25
''
46.83
''
5.20
m
3.07
m
2.68
m
1.51
m
2.63
m
2.29
m
1.29
m
17.06
'
121.04
''
105.53
''
59.36
''
103.44
''
90.19
''
50.73
''
5.60
m
3.31
m
2.89
m
1.62
m
2.83
m
2.47
m
1.39
m
18.37
'
130.35
''
113.65
''
63.93
''
111.40
''
97.12
''
54.63
''
7.00
m
4.14
m
3.61
m
2.03
m
3.54
m
3.08
m
1.73
m
22.96
'
162.94
''
142.06
''
79.91
''
139.25
''
121.41
''
68.29
''
10.00
m
5.91
m
5.15
m
2.90
m
5.05
m
4.41
m
2.48
m
32.80
'
232.77
''
202.94
''
114.15
''
198.93
''
173.44
''
97.56
''
Shaded
rows
are
equivalent
measurement
in
feet
and
inches
D
D
L
L
P
P
P
P
r
r
o
o
j
j
e
e
c
c
t
t
o
o
r
r
---
---
U
U
s
s
e
e
r
r
'
'
s
s
M
M
a
a
n
n
u
u
a
a
l
l
50
Timing
Mode
Table
The
projector
can
display
several
resolutions.
The
following
table
outlines
the
resolutions
that
can
be
displayed
by
the
projector.
Video
Source
NTSC
－
15.734
60.0
－ －
PAL/SECAM
－
15.625
50.0
－ －
480i
15.8
60.0
－ －
SDTV
576i
15.6
50.0
－ －
480p
31.5
60.0
－ －
EDTV
576p
31.3
50.0
－ －
720p
45.0
60.0
－ －
1080i
33.8
60.0
－ －
HDTV
1080i
28.1
50.0
－ －
Data
Source
640
x
400
37.9
85.0
－
640
x
480
31.5
60.0
－
640
x
480
37.9
72.0
－
640
x
480
37.5
75.0
－
640
x
480
43.3
85.0
－
800
x
600
35.2
56.0
－
800
x
600
37.9
60.0
－
800
x
600
46.9
75.0
－
800
x
600
48.1
72.0
－
800
x
600
53.7 85.0
－
1024
x
768
48.4 60.0
－
1024
x
768
56.5
70.0
－
1024
x
768
60.0
75.0
－
1024
x
768
68.7
85
－
1440
x
900
55.6
60
－
VESA
1280
x
1024
63.98
60.0
－
D
D
L
L
P
P
P
P
r
r
o
o
j
j
e
e
c
c
t
t
o
o
r
r
--
--
U
U
s
s
e
e
r
r
'
'
s
s
M
M
a
a
n
n
u
u
a
a
l
l
--
51
--
1280
x
1024
79.98
75.0
－ －
1400
x
1050
65.3
60
－ －
1400
x
1050
64.7
60
－ －
640
x
480
34.98
66.66
－
640
x
480
35.0
66.68
－
832
x
624
49.725
74.55
－
1024
x
768
60.24
75
－
Apple
Macintosh
1152
x
870
68.68
75.06
－
Ο:
Frequency
supported
--:
Frequency
not
supported
D
D
L
L
P
P
P
P
r
r
o
o
j
j
e
e
c
c
t
t
o
o
r
r
---
---
U
U
s
s
e
e
r
r
'
'
s
s
M
M
a
a
n
n
u
u
a
a
l
l
52
Projector
Dimensions
25.9cm
(10.2
inches)
6.9 cm (2.7 inches)
19.3 cm (7.6 inches)
--
53
--
FCC
Warning
This
equipment
has
been
tested
and
found
to
comply
with
the
limits
for
a
Class
B
digital
device
pur-
suant
to
Part
15
of
the
FCC
Rules.
These
limits
are
designed
to
provide
reasonable
protection
against
harmful
interference
when
the
equipment
is
operated
in
a
commercial
environment.
This
equipment
generates,
uses,
and
can
radiate
radio
frequency
energy
and,
if
not
installed
and
used
in
accordance
with
the
instruction
manual,
may
cause
harmful
interference
to
radio
communica-
tions.
Operation
of
this
equipment
in
a
residential
area
is
likely
to
cause
harmful
interference
in
which
case
the
user
will
be
required
to
correct
the
interference
at
his
own
expense.
Changes
or
modifications
not
expressly
approved
by
the
parties
responsible
for
compliance
could
void
the
user's
authority
to
operate
the
equipment.
Canada
This
class
B
digital
apparatus
complies
with
Canadian
ICES-003.
Safety
Certifications
FCC
Class
B,
UL,
CE, CB,
GOST,
MIC,
SABS,
C-TICK
EN
55022
Warning
This
is
a
Class
B
product.
In
a
domestic
environment,
it
may
cause
radio
interference,
in
which
case
the
user
may
be
required
to
take
adequate
measures.
The
typical
use
is in
a
conference
room,
meet-
ing
room,
or
auditorium.
