p1 user guide - norxe · p1 user guide page 7 of 40 5 safety and general information 5.1 safety •...

P1 User Guide

norxe

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Norxe AS Dokka 3B 1671 Fredrikstad Norway Document Revision Number: V1.04 - EN USA

Printed in Norway March 2018


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Table of Contents

1 Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................... 5

1.1 Thank you ................................................................................................................................................... 5

1.2 Features ...................................................................................................................................................... 5

1.3 About this User Guide ................................................................................................................................ 5

2 Copyright © and Legal Information .................................................................................................................... 6

3 Changes ............................................................................................................................................................... 6

4 Warranty.............................................................................................................................................................. 6

5 Safety and General Information .......................................................................................................................... 7

5.1 Safety .......................................................................................................................................................... 7

5.2 Warnings .................................................................................................................................................... 7

6 Service ................................................................................................................................................................. 8

6.1 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) ............................................................................................. 8

6.2 Disposal ...................................................................................................................................................... 8

7 Packaging ............................................................................................................................................................. 9

7.1 What is in the Box ...................................................................................................................................... 9

7.2 Unpacking ................................................................................................................................................. 10

7.3 Inspection ................................................................................................................................................. 10

8 Getting to know the projector........................................................................................................................... 11

8.1 Projector chassis ...................................................................................................................................... 11

8.2 Projector Keypad ...................................................................................................................................... 12

8.3 Remote Control ........................................................................................................................................ 13

8.5 Connectivity ............................................................................................................................................. 14

8.7 User Interface ........................................................................................................................................... 15

8.8 Menu System ........................................................................................................................................... 15

8.9 Menu Navigation ...................................................................................................................................... 15

8.10 Main Menu .......................................................................................................................................... 16

8.10.1 Picture Menu ........................................................................................................................... 16

8.10.2 Source Menu ............................................................................................................................ 19

8.10.3 Install Menu ............................................................................................................................. 19

8.10.4 Status Menu ............................................................................................................................. 21

8.10.5 Night Vision Menu ................................................................................................................... 22

8.10.6 3D Settings Menu .................................................................................................................... 22

8.11 Lens Options ........................................................................................................................................ 23

9 Basic Setup & Installation .................................................................................................................................. 24

9.1 Ventilation ................................................................................................................................................ 24

9.2 Orientation ............................................................................................................................................... 24

9.3 Mounting .................................................................................................................................................. 25


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9.4 Accessory Interface Fixing Points ............................................................................................................. 26

9.5 Lens Mounting.......................................................................................................................................... 26

9.6 Locking Zoom & Focus .............................................................................................................................. 27

9.7 Lens Support ............................................................................................................................................ 27

9.8 Lens Adjustment....................................................................................................................................... 28

9.9 Scheimpflug Adjustment .......................................................................................................................... 28

10 Advanced Setup & Installation ................................................................................................................. 29

10.1 Dual Head Mode .................................................................................................................................. 29

10.1.1 RGB + Separate IR Input ........................................................................................................... 29

10.1.2 Top/Bottom Input .................................................................................................................... 30

10.1.3 3D (Active) Input ...................................................................................................................... 31

11 Maintenance ............................................................................................................................................ 33

11.1 Safety ................................................................................................................................................... 33

11.2 Cleaning ............................................................................................................................................... 33

11.3 Calibration ........................................................................................................................................... 33

11.4 Software Updates ................................................................................................................................ 33

12 Technical Data .......................................................................................................................................... 34

12.1 Mechanical ........................................................................................................................................... 34

12.2 Packaging ............................................................................................................................................. 35

12.3 Electrical .............................................................................................................................................. 35

12.4 Connectivity ......................................................................................................................................... 35

12.5 Optical .................................................................................................................................................. 36

12.6 Audible noise ....................................................................................................................................... 36

13 Environmental Conditions ........................................................................................................................ 37

13.1 Operating ............................................................................................................................................. 37

13.2 Non-Operating ..................................................................................................................................... 37

13.3 Storage & Transport ............................................................................................................................ 37

13.4 Environmental Standards .................................................................................................................... 38

13.5 MTBF .................................................................................................................................................... 38

13.6 Safety Approvals .................................................................................................................................. 38

13.7 Radio Interference Approvals .............................................................................................................. 38

14 Technical Data, Projection Lenses ............................................................................................................ 39

14.1 N1 ......................................................................................................................................................... 39

14.2 N2 ......................................................................................................................................................... 39


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1 Introduction

1.1 Thank you Thank you for purchasing this projector.

The projector combines high resolution DLP® and next generation LED technology to provide best in class image quality. Future proofed interchangeable lens options comprise all glass, aspherical, no doublet elements. High quality components ensure long life and low maintenance. The chassis footprint is compact and rugged, it is ideally suited to the most demanding applications including multi-channel and motion. The projector is supplied with a 5-year manufacturer’s limited warranty.

1.2 Features • Single chip DLP® technology.

• WQXGA (2560 x 1600) / WUXGA (1920 x 1200) resolution, depending on variant.

• High brightness.

• High contrast.

• High dynamic range.

• Next generation LED light sources.

• Optional NVG capable - Default IR LED wavelength is 740nm, other wavelengths available.

• Ideally suited to demanding applications such as multi-channel and motion.

• Lens options comprise all glass, aspherical, no doublet optical elements & include ‘lens lock’ technology. The ‘lens lock’ feature allows the end user to physically lock the lens to the projector body, lock the lens adjustment rings into position and lock the lens body to 3rd party supporting clamps for additional rigidity in extreme circumstances.

• Lens focus, zoom (where applicable) & Iris on all lens options is motorized. Stepper motors are used throughout to ensure high degree positional accuracy.

• Scheimpflug adjustment is a standard feature.

• Designed for easy installation - central lens position, multiple fixing points, accessory fixing points.

• Orientation free installation.

• Compact and rugged.

• High quality components ensure long life and low maintenance.

• 50,000-hour service interval.

• 5-year manufacturer’s limited warranty.

1.3 About this User Guide All users of this product are strongly recommended to read this User Guide prior to setting up and using the projector for the first time. That it is stored safely after use for future reference as appropriate. All units of measurement and weight provided in this User Guide are according to the International Standard of Units (SI units). Illustrations are provided for reference only and may differ from your actual product.


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2 Copyright © and Legal Information

All rights reserved. Content may not be copied or reproduced without the prior written consent of the owner. No liability is assumed for loss or damage, be it direct or indirect, resulting from the use of its products or from the use of information contained within this document. Many factors influence the performance of an installation, including but not limited to the image sources, projection screens, cabling, environmental conditions etc. It is the responsibility of the system integrator to make sure all these factors are correct and within specification. Every effort has been made to ensure that the information contained in this document is accurate. However, no liabilities are assumed for any errors that may appear within this document. Company names, brands and product names mentioned in this document may be trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies, protected by international law.

3 Changes

The specifications and functionality of products and documentation may be changed from time to time, without prior notice, to improve performance.

4 Warranty

For product warranty terms and conditions please refer to the manufacturer’s Warranty Statement which is available separately.


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5 Safety and General Information

5.1 Safety • This projector complies with safety regulations for Information Technology Equipment intended to

operate in a normal (office-like) environment. Please read the safety instructions before set-up and operation.

• Use only the supplied, grounded power cord or an approved replacement power cord. Unplug the projector if it is not used over an extended period.

• Always operate the projector within the stated voltage, humidity and temperature specifications. OPERATION OUTSIDE THE SPECIFIED LIMITS MAY AND PROBABLY WILL DAMAGE THE UNIT!

• To reduce the risk of electrical shock and fire, do not expose the projector to moisture or rain.

• Never expose the projector to smoke, dust, sand or other fine particles, oil or chemicals.

• To avoid overheating, install the projector properly to allow for free air-flow. Observe the minimum distance to a solid object guidance described within this User Guide. Make sure the ambient temperature is within specified limits to reduce fan noise and ensure long life. Cool air intakes are on the front and the on the sides to the front, while warm air is exhausted to the rear. NEVER COVER THE VENTILATION SLOTS!

• DO NOT STARE INTO THE LIGHT BEAM! Strong light is emitted from the projection lens and staring into the light beam may cause eye-damage.

• NEVER OPEN THE PROJECTOR! The unit contains no user-serviceable parts. Refer all service to qualified personnel only.

5.2 Warnings • When installing in table mount orientation make sure that the projector is positioned on a suitable flat,

correctly rated load bearing surface. When not in table mount orientation make sure that the projector is properly fastened and secured to an approved mount using the mounting interface points provided (underside of projector).

• Regularly clean the ventilation slots (inlet and exhaust) with a vacuum cleaner to ensure optimal cooling and lowest fan noise is always maintained.

• Make sure no objects enter the ventilation openings of the projector.

• Remove the lens cap before turning on the projector. The lens cap may melt and damage the lens if it is not removed before use.

• Only connect the projector to specified signal sources. Connecting to other sources may result in distorted images and malfunction.

• Do not drop the projector.


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6 Service

This product does not contain end user serviceable parts. If it fails to function as expected carefully check that the lens is properly inserted. That video inputs are correctly inserted and configured. That the power cord is properly connected, that the facility main circuit breaker is intact. If the problem persists, please contact your reseller or an authorised service center for assistance. Please provide product details including Part Number and Serial Number plus a brief description of the fault.

WARNING! The projector contains a CR2032 battery. RISK OF EXPLOSION IF THE BATTERY IS REPLACED BY AN INCORRECT TYPE. Dispose of used battery properly as described below.

6.1 Federal Communications Commission (FCC) NOTE! This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant 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 communications. 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.

6.2 Disposal • Please dispose-of this projector at end-of-life to a proper recycling facility.

This product conforms to all requirements of the WEEE (Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment) EU directive. The projector shall be recycled properly and can be dis-assembled for proper recycling of the individual components. This product conforms to all requirements in the RoHS (Reduction of Harmful Substances) EU directive. The projector does not contain lead or mercury.


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7 Packaging

7.1 What is in the Box The projector and the projection lens are shipped separately, in separate boxes. This is because the choice of projection lens can vary with each application. Projector box:

• Projector body.

• Power cord (plug type will vary depending upon shipping destination).

• Remote Control (including batteries).

• Lens fixings. Comprising: -

• 4 x DIN 912 M6 x 8 mm Allen Socket Bolts. A 5mm Allen Key is required for fitment / adjustment (not supplied). These fixings can be used to mechanically affix the projection lens to the projector body. Use is recommended. This is especially relevant to motion-based applications.

• 2 x DIN 916 M3 x 3 mm Allen Socket Studs. 1.5 mm Allen Key required for fitment / adjustment (not supplied). These fixings can be used to mechanically lock the projection lens focus and zoom rings into position after installation. Use is at the customer’s discretion.

• Quick Start Guide.

Projector body Remote control Power cord Projection Quick lens fixings Start Guide (lens body, focus & zoom)

Lens box:

• Projection lens.

Projection lens (in separate box)


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7.2 Unpacking Carefully remove the sealing tape from the packing box and open. Remove the protective foam inserts and remove the projector / projection lens.

NOTE! Please retain all packaging. Should you need to return your product for repair and / or for service at any time in the future items should be returned in original packaging where possible.

7.3 Inspection As soon as the projector / projection lens is unpacked inspect it for transit induced damage. The projector / projection lens left the factory in perfect condition. If damage is evident after unpacking, please contact the carrier and report it immediately.


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8 Getting to know the projector

8.1 Projector chassis

Item Number Description

1 Projector Lens Holder with lens-lid

2 IR Receiver Front

3 Keypad & LCD

4 Video & I/O Connections

5 IR Receiver Rear

6 Air Intakes (front & front sides)

7 Adjustable Feet (Qty 4) - 1 per corner

8 Mains Power Inlet Connector

9 Projector Air Exhaust

A range of interchangeable lens options is available separately. Specifying the correct lens for the intended application is the responsibility of the purchaser.

1

2

3

5

4

6

8

7

9


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8.2 Projector Keypad

Key Description

SHIFT Press to activate the lens shift mechanism. Use the arrow keys to adjust lens shift vertically or horizontally.

MENU Press to enable or disable the on-screen menu system.

LAUNCH Toggles power on and off (press twice for off as per on-screen prompt).

Arrow keys Use to move lens shift up / down / left / right and to navigate the on-screen menu system.

OK Press to select on-screen display sub-menu.

ZOOM Press + or - to adjust zoom in or out. Provides additional numeric functionality for values 1 and 4.

FOCUS Press + or - to adjust lens focus in or out. Provides additional numeric functionality for values 2 and 5.

IRIS Press + or - to open or close the lens iris. Provides additional numeric functionality for values 3 and 6.

OSD Toggles the OSD (On Screen Display) on and off.

BACK Press to move back in the menu system. Provides additional numeric functionality for value 0.

PATTERN Press to display test pattern image. Pressing repeatedly cycles through a set of preconfigured embedded test patterns. Provides additional numeric functionality for value 7.

SHUTTER Toggles the illumination system on and off to give a black image (while the LAUNCH key above controls the power to the projector itself). Provides additional numeric functionality for value 8.

INPUT Press to sequence between the source inputs. Provides additional numeric functionality for value 9.


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8.3 Remote Control The projector is supplied with a Remote Control. The Remote Control can be used in infrared (IR) mode or in wired mode. A wired lead with 3.5 mm Jack terminations is required for the latter mode of operation (wired lead not supplied as standard).

Remote Control functionality mirrors that of the projector keypad.

8.4 Status Indicator Light Modes of Operation The Status Indicator Light and LCD are integral to the projector Keypad. They are both positioned adjacent to the LAUNCH (power on / off) button. The status indicator light is used to display projector status, the LCD is used to display related additional information in certain circumstances.

Status Indicator Light Modes of Operation - PERMANENT AMBER LIGHT: The projector light source is off. The projector is in standby / ready mode.

- PERMANENT GREEN LIGHT: The projector light source is on. The projector is active.

- PERMANENT RED LIGHT: Over temperature. Projector shut down (to standby).

- FLASHING AMBER LIGHT: The projector is in a transitional state between standby and active or alternatively between active and standby.

- FLASHING RED LIGHT: Critical error and / or one or more cooling fans not working properly. NOTE! - Critical error cause dependent the projector may shut down (to standby) and restart. It is normal for the Status Indicator to flash red during this process. NOTE! - Projector will shut down if over temperature.

LCD Modes of Operation - ‘Warming up …’ Additional information message displayed in conjunction with flashing yellow status

indicator light.

- ‘Shutting down …’ Additional information message displayed in conjunction with flashing yellow status indicator light. Message is displayed for approximately 2 minutes. The projector light source cannot be restarted during this timeframe.


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8.5 Connectivity

Item Number Description

1 Dual Link DVI Input 1 Connector

2 Dual Link DVI Input 2 Connector

3 HDMI 2.0 Input Connector

4 DisplayPort 1.2 Input Connector

5 RJ45 LAN Connector

6 USB 2.0 Connector (with nominal 5V / 1.5A output)

7 RS232 DB9 Connector

8 RC (Remote Control, 1.5 mm Mini Jack) Connector

9 Sync 1 (Mini DIN with nominal 5V output) Output Connector

10 Sync 2 (BNC) Input Connector

11 Sync 3 (BNC) Output Connector

8.6 Power

Use only the supplied, grounded power cord or an approved replacement power cord. Unplug the projector if it is not used over an extended period.

1

2

3

4

6

8

10

5

7

9

11


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8.7 User Interface It is possible to control the projector using the remote control, via either wired or wireless LAN, or via the projector keypad. The projector can also be controlled using a PC-application, available separately, using ASCII commands over TCP/IP. You will need to download, install and run this application on a compatible computer that is on the same network as the projector(s). For more information about the application, please check the manufacturers website or contact your dealer.

8.8 Menu System The Menu system gives access to core projector controls and settings via an on-screen Display.

NOTE! Menu functionality may vary slightly from the illustrations / descriptions below depending on projector variant and product software version.

8.9 Menu Navigation The menu is organized hierarchically. Options appear according to user selection. Pressing the Menu button toggles the menu on and off. Navigate the menu using the arrow keys (left, right, up, down) and the OK and Back buttons. Select the desired option using the arrow keys, press OK to select. In some instances, numeric input is required. Press Back to step up in the hierarchy. Sub-menus are indicated with an arrow to the right (>) like this:

Press the OK button to navigate to the underlying sub-menu. Selected (or default) options are shown where there is no further sub-menu like this:

Push the arrow keys left or right to select between the alternatives. Numbers are shown like this:

Use the number keys on the remote control or the projector keypad to change values.


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8.10 Main Menu The main menu on-screen display provides a gateway to the sub menu system.

›

Picture allows access to colorimetry and brightness parameters in many ways, both individual color control as well as common controls. Source controls which video signal source is active. Source can be DVI-1, DVI-2 or DVI-1&2 (Dual Head), HDMI or DP (DisplayPort). Install is used for setting up network connections, image orientation, illumination and other installation related tasks. It also provides access to the service and diagnostic sub menus. Status provides information about the connected video source. It also provides product serial number, part number and SW revision details. Night vision (optional) allows control of the invisible (IR) and visible (RGB) illumination for dusk/night/dawn emulation. 3D settings are used for configuring Active 3D (i.e. Active Shutter Glasses enabled 3D). The supported 3D format is Dual Head via DVI-1&2 Connectors (one DVI cable provides left eye video information, whilst the other DVI cable provides right eye video information).

8.10.1 Picture Menu

Contrast and Brightness can be adjusted from 0 to 100. The default value is 50.

Gamma is a transfer-function between the input signal from the source and the image displayed, considering the non-linearity of human eye’s perception of light and color. Gamma can be selected to be 2.0, 2.2, 2.4, Linear or MaxBright to match the requirements of the source material. The default gamma is 2.2.

Picture >

Source DVI-1

Install >

Status >

Night vision >

3D settings >

Contrast: 50 Brightness: 50 Gamma: 2.2 Color correction > Smear reduction: none Frame lock: enabled Scaling mode: one to one Dual input mode: sequential


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Color correction provides adjustment of primary (red, green, blue), secondary (cyan, magenta, yellow) and white point color co-ordinates and gain levels for accurate color space replication and multi-channel display matching.

Color correction sub menu features include:

Measured values represent the maximum gamut and brightness of each projector within the red, green and blue (RGB) color space, as well as the definition of the white-point (W). Measured values are set in the factory based on individual measurements. This means that measured values can differ slightly between units. The measured values can be changed during installation. Factory values can be recalled choosing Default in the Install menu.

NOTE! White gain MUST be 1.000 for proper operation, and is the sum of red, green and blue gains.

Desired values represent the color gamut and brightness you choose to apply to the displayed image (when Desired is enabled, see below). The desired values can only be within the measured gamut (see above). Desired values also contain the secondary colors cyan, magenta and yellow (CMY). Use desired values to achieve a uniform color and brightness gamut between multiple units. Factory desired values apply as default.

NOTE! A desired gain of 0 for each red, green, blue, cyan, magenta, yellow and white means that measured values apply. A gain value between 0 and 1 means that a proportional brightness is applied to each of the colors (this can be used when aligning several units in a multi-channel arrangement to obtain even brightness). A gain of 1 for each color produces maximum brightness.

red x: 0.6543 red y: 0.3060 red gain: 0.1460 green x: 0.3000 green y: 0.6630 green gain: 0.8190 blue x: 0.1550 blue y: 0.0220 blue gain: 0.0350 white x: 0.2840 white y: 0.2980 white gain: 1.0000

Measured values > Desired values > Desired disabled Factory default NO


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Desired mode can be enabled or disabled. When enabled, Desired values are used as color space. When Desired is disabled, Measured values are used as color space. The default setting varies according to ordered product specification.

NOTE! Projectors ordered with Factory Colour Matching are shipped with Desired mode enabled. All others are shipped with it disabled.

Factory default resets Measured and Desired values to their original factory readings. The user is prompted to confirm this action prior to completing the task. Smear Reduction is a method to reduce the smearing-effect in fast panning applications. Applying smear reduction will reduce the brightness of the image and reduce the frame refresh rate. You can select between none, 2 ms, 4 ms, 6 ms, 8 ms and black frame smear reduction. Scaling Mode options are one to one, fill aspect & fill all add text. The default setting is one to one. Dual Input Mode options are sequential, top/bottom add text. The default setting is sequential. Frame lock allows video frame lock to the input source for the purpose of fault diagnosis to be enabled or disabled. The default setting is enabled. Scaling mode allows different aspect ratio’s to be selected. Options are:

• one to one: The input resolution is centered on the imaging device and mapped pixel by pixel. Scaling is disabled.

• fill aspect: The input resolution fills the imaging device horizontally and/or vertically whist maintaining aspect ratio.

• fill all: The input resolution fills the entire imaging device regardless of input resolution / aspect ratio.

The default setting is one to one.

red x: 0.6543 red y: 0.3060 red gain: 0.1460 green x: 0.3000 green y: 0.6630 green gain: 0.8190 blue x: 0.1550 blue y: 0.0220 blue gain: 0.0350 white x: 0.3127 white y: 0.3290 white gain: 1.0000 cyan x: 0.2243 cyan y: 0.3286 cyan gain: 0.3333 magenta x: 0.3225 magenta y: 0.1173 magenta gain: 0.3333 yellow x: 0.4333 yellow y: 0.5283 yellow gain: 0.3333


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Dual input mode determines how the video frame is compiled. Options are:

• sequential: A whole video frame is displayed sequentially (i.e. in order, one video frame after another).

• top/bottom: The video frame is compiled using two separate video inputs each displaying 2560x800@120Hz resolution using Dual Head mode (DVI-1&2). In this mode of operation DVI-1 provides the bottom half of the video frame, whilst DVI-2 provides the top half.

The default setting is sequential.

8.10.2 Source Menu You can select between DVI-1, DVI-2 or both DVI-1&2 (aka dual-head). DVI-1&2 is used for 120Hz applications, like

• 2x60Hz stereoscopic with one left eye and one right eye channel

• 120Hz mono

• Day/night and dusk/dawn simulation. Where one channel is for daylight and the other is for night (infrared). In this case, DVI-1 is dedicated to RGB (daylight) and DVI-2 to IR.

8.10.3 Install Menu

Network provides standard network configuration options. Network sub menu features include:

DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol) can be enabled or disabled. The default is enabled. When enabled, the IP address is automatically assigned. When disabled, the IP address is set manually.

Network: > Image orientation: desktop front Indicators: enabled RGB LED power: 100 Diagnostics: > Test pattern: none Lens motors: enabled Service: > OSD status enabled Projector ID 0 IR remote receivers: both OSD transparency: enabled OSD placement: left DP edid: WQXGA@60 DVI1 edid: WQXGA@60 DVI2 edid: WQXGA@60

DHCP: enabled IP address: 192.168.001.023 Subnet mask: 255.255.255.000 Default gw: 192.168.001.019 HW addr: F8_DC-7A-0B-D4-09


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IP address displays the address issued when HCP is enabled. When DHCP is disabled settings can be configured using the numeric keys on the remote control or keypad. Subnet mask determines which subnet an IP address belongs to. Settings can be configured using the numeric keys on the remote control or keypad. Default gw (gateway) denotes the route to your subnet from another subnet. Settings can be configured using the numeric keys on the remote control or keypad.

HW addr (MAC address) is a unique identifier for each unit and cannot be changed.

Image orientation selects between desktop front (upright) / desktop rear (mirrored) / ceiling front (upside down) and ceiling rear (mirrored). Mirrored is used for rear-projection, upside-down for ceiling-mount. Indicators enables and disables the backlight of the Keypad LCD. The default setting is enabled. RGB LED power adjusts the luminous intensity / output of the red, green and blue LED diodes. The adjustment range is 7 to 100%. The default setting is 100%. Diagnostics Diagnostics sub menu features include:

Temperature control indicates cooling fan speeds (RPM) and internal temperature sensor values (in degrees Celsius). Statistics displays run times for fans and illumination sources. Error code(s) are automatically generated when a fault occurs. Generated codes should be reported back to the manufacture or an appointed dealer.

Test pattern displays embedded internal test pattern images. Patterns are toggled using the keypad arrow keys. Supported test pattern images are none, black, white, red, green, blue, white, magenta, cyan, yellow. The default is none. Lens motors can be enabled or disabled. The default is enabled. Effected motors are lens shift, zoom, focus and iris Service requires a unique password for access. Service should only be used by authorised personnel. OSD status can be enabled or disabled. If enabled, messages will appear in the OSD field. If disabled, messages will not appear in the OSD field.

Projector ID is used in conjunction with the projector remote control which can be used in broadcast or individual mode of operation. Projector ID allows setting of a user definable number from 0 (zero) to 999. This number is displayed in the OSD field (if enabled). You can show the projector ID by pushing the ID button on the remote control or via an ASCII command.

Temperature control > Statistics > Error code(s) 0x0


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IR remote receivers can be enabled or disabled. The default is enabled. IR receivers are positioned on the front and back of the projector (see section 8.1 of this User Guide for further information). OSD transparency can be enabled or disabled. The default is enabled. The menu background is black when not transparent. OSD placement changes the displayed menu position on screen. Options are left, center and right. The default is left. DP edid provides EDID management for the specified video input. Options for DP are WQXGA@60, WQXGA@120, WUXGA@60, WUXGA@120. The default option is WQXGA@60 for native WQXGA resolution projectors and WUXGA for WUXGA native resolution projectors. DVI-1 edid provides EDID management for the specified video input. Options for DVI-1 are WQXGA@60, 2560x800@120, 2560x800@60, WUXGA@60. The default option is WQXGA@60 for native WQXGA resolution projectors and WUXGA for WUXGA native resolution projectors. DVI-2 edid provides EDID management for the specified video input. Options for DVI-2 are WQXGA@60, 2560x800’120, 2560x800@60, WUXGA@60. The default option is WQXGA@60 for native WQXGA resolution projectors and WUXGA for WUXGA native resolution projectors.

8.10.4 Status Menu The status menu provides source info, product serial number, part number and firmware revision.

NOTE! Additional source FPGA, display FPGA, LED FPGA and TI revision firmware details are also displayed.

Source info displays video timing information for the selected projector input (data refreshes when menu function is selected, data does not update in real-time). Source info sub menu features include:

Source info: > SW version: 1.0 Serial number: 2017100009 Part number: WQ IR Source FPGA: 1.5 Display FPGA: 1.5 LED FPGA: 1.8 TI revision: 5

Horizontal resolution: 2560 Vertical resolution: 1600 Horizontal total: 2720 Vertical total: 1646 Pixel clock (MHz): 268.500 Horizontal freq (kHz): 98.713 Vertical frequency: 59.970


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8.10.5 Night Vision Menu

IR LED power (optional) can be adjusted between 0 and 100%. The IR LEDs are used for invisible light (night vision) using Night Vision Goggles (NVG). The default setting is 100%. IR LED (optional) enables or disables the IR LED diode. The default setting is disabled. IR red, green and blue gain provides RGB color gain adjustment within the IR video frame. The adjustment range is 1 to 20. The default setting is 1. IR clone mode can be enabled or disabled, the default setting is disabled. When enabled, the invisible light (IR) channel is fed with the same video signals as the visible light (RGB) channel (single head operation). When disabled, the invisible light (IR) channel needs a separate feed from the visible light (RGB) channel (dual head operation). Red, green and blue LED power offset enables fine adjustment of the white point at low light levels (when RGB LED power is dimmed down) to avoid color tint in the image as a consequence of low light levels. The adjustment range is -100 to 100. The default setting is 0. Swap IR and RGB allows swapping of the IR and RGB video frames for the purpose of setup and fault diagnosis. The feature can be enabled or disabled. The default setting is disabled.

8.10.6 3D Settings Menu

Glasses sync delay is used to adjust phase delay between the active 3D glasses and the projected image. Adjustment range is 0 to 180 degrees. The default setting is 0. Swap eyes allows left / right video information to be swapped. This might be necessary when source video information is incorrect (i.e. there is parallel distortion but no 3D effect). The default setting is disabled.

IR Led Power: 100 IR Led: disabled IR red gain: 1 IR green gain: 1 IR blue gain 1 IR clone mode: disabled Red Led power offset: 0 Green Led power offset: 0 Blue Led power offset: 0 Swap IR and RGB: disabled

Glasses sync delay: 0 Swap eyes: disabled


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8.11 Lens Options A range of interchangeable projection lens options is available separately. Specifying the correct lens option for the intended application is the responsibility of the partner / system integrator / end user. Please refer to the manufacturers website or contact your dealer for further information about available lens options. Focus, zoom (where applicable) & iris on all lens options are motorized. Stepper motors are used throughout to ensure high degree positional accuracy. Lens options comprise all glass, aspherical, no doublet optical elements & include ‘lens lock’ technology. The ‘lens lock’ feature allows the end user to physically lock the lens to the projector body, lock the lens adjustment rings into position and lock the lens body to 3rd party supporting clamps for additional rigidity in extreme circumstances. Scheimpflug adjustment is a standard feature. This adjustment allows for fine-tuning of the projection lens along the optical axis to achieve an even focus plane. Adjusting the Scheimpflug angle off-axis is possible in situations where the projection surface is not normal to the optical axis.


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9 Basic Setup & Installation

NOTE! It is the responsibility of the system integrator to facilitate proper mounting of the projector in a system according to relevant rules for safety.

9.1 Ventilation NOTE! To ensure long life, make sure the ambient temperature is kept low, ideally around 20C / 68F.

NOTE! Air cleanliness must comply with that of a clean office environment (equivalent with cleanroom standard ISO 14644-1 ISO Class 9).

The projector is fan cooled and must be installed with sufficient cooling space around it. Cool air is drawn in at the front & front sides of the projector, hot air is exhausted at the rear of the projector. The illustrations below show minimum recommended clearance to a solid object.

9.2 Orientation The projector can be installed in any orientation.

500 mm

50

0 m

m

50

0 m

m

500 mm

15

0 m

m


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9.3 Mounting 4 x adjustable feet are provided on the underside of the projector. These can be used to level the unit when installing on a flat surface or similar.

When not installing on a flat level surface ensure that the projector is properly fastened and secured to an approved mount using the designated 4 x M10 x 1.50 mm threaded inserts on the underside of projector.

NOTE! Additional threaded inserts (4 x M10 x 1.50 mm) can be accessed by removing the projector feet. These inserts are also suitable for securing the projector to an approved mount or similar.


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9.4 Accessory Interface Fixing Points The projector is provided with 2 x M4 Accessory interface fixing points on each corner of the chassis (front & rear). These are provided as optional accessory interface points to mount external lens filters, optical blend masks, etc. (use all mounting points simultaneously for maximum rigidity). Accessories are not provided by the manufacturer and must be sourced separately by the system integrator.

WARNING! Accessory Interface Fixing Points are not suitable for mounting the projector to an approved mount! Use only the threaded inserts provided on the underside of the projector for this purpose.

Maximum 12 mm screw insertion depth. Maximum total accessory weight is 3 kg.

9.5 Lens Mounting The lens is mounted by inserting the lens straight into the lens opening in the front of the projector.

Remove the lens plate Observe the connector when inserting Insert the lens Lock lens in place by rotating Fasten the lens with the DIN912 4 x M6 x 8 mm

Red handle screws (included with the projector)


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It is generally recommended to use the 4 x DIN912 M6x8 Allen bolts to secure the projection lens in place. This is especially relevant to motion-based applications. Lens removal is the opposite of fitment.

NOTE! For added protection remember to fit the lens plate back in place whenever a projection lens is not mounted!

9.6 Locking Zoom & Focus The zoom and focus rings on the projection lens can be locked into position using the 2 x DIN916 M3x3 Allen studs (included with the projector) after setup.

NOTE! Do not operate the motorized zoom and focus controls after locking! NOTE! It is recommended to disable the Lens motors function within the projector Menu to prevent inadvertent lens motor operation after locking. For further information please refer to section 8.10.3 of this User Guide.

9.7 Lens Support The lens outer ring has four M4 mounting holes for additional lens-support. Maximum screw insertion length is 4 mm.

NOTE! Do not affix any accessories to the projection lens! Use only to support the lens if needed.


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9.8 Lens Adjustment To adjust zoom, press the Zoom + or - button on the projector keypad or the remote control. Zoom can also be adjusted manually by rotating the lens zoom adjustment ring. To adjust focus press the Focus + or - button on the projector keypad or the remote control. Focus can also be adjusted manually by rotating the lens focus adjustment ring. To adjust lens iris press the Iris button on the projector keypad or the remote control.

9.9 Scheimpflug Adjustment Three screws for Scheimpflug adjustment are provided on the lens interface plate. The screws are adjusted at the factory to achieve a correct focus plane for a projection surface that is perpendicular to the optical axis.

NOTE! Do not adjust the Scheimpflug screws unless absolutely necessary! Changing the settings may result in a partially unfocused image. Adjustments should only be performed by trained personnel.

To adjust, first loosen the three black 10mm locking nuts. Then adjust the red 6mm bolts as desired. Multiple adjustments may be needed to find the proper alignment. When adjusted, carefully lock the black nuts.


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IG (RGB)

IG (RGB)

IG (RGB)

IG (IR)

IG (IR)

IG (IR)

10 Advanced Setup & Installation

10.1 Dual Head Mode The projector supports Dual Head mode via video inputs DVI-1&2. In this mode of operation, the following options are supported:

NOTE! Projector smear suppression settings are not available in this mode of operation.

10.1.1 RGB + Separate IR Input The projector accepts an RGB video input plus an IR video input to support enhanced NVG training.

• Projector DVI-1 is the RGB input, projector DVI-2 is the IR input.

• Projector video input resolution must be 1920x1200@60 for P1 WUXGA projector model variants and 2560x1600@60Hz for P1 WQXGA projector model variants on each input.

• Image Generator (IG) outputs must be synchronous (see illustrations Fig. 1 & Fig. 2 below for further guidance):

Fig. 1 - Single projector synchronous input Fig. 2 - Dual projector synchronous input

NOTE! - Failure to Sync / Genlock the IG’s properly may result in on screen image artefacts or the image not being displayed at all.

Recommended projector setup / workflow procedure is as follows:

• Select DVI-1 as Source.

• Go to the Installation menu and select WUXGA@60/WQXGA@60*¹ as Edid for both DVI-1 and DVI-2.

• Go to Picture menu and select Dual input mode - sequential.

• Select DVI-1&2 as Source.

*¹ - P1 projector model variant native resolution dependent.

DVI 2 DVI 1

IG Genlock IG Genlock

DVI 2 DVI 1 DVI 2 DVI 1


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16.66 ms

8.33 ms 8.33 ms

IR Video Frame RGB Video Frame

IG IG IG

OUT 1 OUT 2 OUT 1 OUT 1 OUT 2 OUT 2

Video frame/video timing information is as illustrated below:

Video output resolution is 1920x1200@60Hz /2560x1600@120Hz*¹.


10.1.2 Top/Bottom Input The projector accepts two separate video inputs which are combined into a single video frame to support enhanced IG rendering.

NOTE! Top/Bottom Input is supported on P1 WQXGA projector model variants only.

• Projector DVI-1 is the bottom input, whilst projector DVI-2 is the top input.

• Projector video input resolution must be 2560x800@120Hz on each input.

• Image Generator (IG) outputs must be synchronous (see illustrations Fig. 1 & Fig. 2 below for further guidance):


DVI-1

(Input Resolution: 1920x1200@60Hz/

2560x1600@60Hz*¹)

DVI-2


2560x1600@60Hz*¹)

DVI 2 DVI 1

IG Genlock



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16.66 ms

8.33 ms 8.33 ms

Video Frame 2 Video Frame 1




• Go to the Installation menu and select 2560x800@120 as Edid for both DVI-1 and DVI-2.

• Go to Picture menu and select Dual input mode – Top/bottom.



Video output resolution is 2560x1600@120Hz.

10.1.3 3D (Active) Input The projector accepts two separate video inputs. One containing left eye information, the other containing right eye information.

• Projector DVI-1 is the left eye video input, whilst projector DVI-2 is right eye video input or vice versa.

• Projector video input resolution must be 1920x1200@60 for P1 WUXGA projector model variants and 2560x1600@60Hz for P1 WQXGA projector model variants on each input.

• Image Generator (IG) outputs must be synchronous (see illustrations Fig. 1 & Fig. 2 overleaf for further guidance):

DVI-2 (Input Resolution: 2560x800@120Hz)





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16.66 ms

8.33 ms 8.33 ms

Right Eye Video Frame Left Eye Video Frame

IG

OUT 1 OUT 2

V SYN

C

EMITTER

IG

OUT 1 OUT 2

V SYN

C IG

OUT 1 OUT 2

V SYN

C

EMITTER





• Go to the Installation menu and select 1920x1200@60/2560x1600@60*¹ as Edid for both DVI-1 and DVI-2.

• Go to Picture menu and select Dual input mode - sequential.


• Go to Picture menu and select 3D. Toggle Swap eyes if necessary and adjust Glasses sync delay for best effect.



DVI-1


2560x1600@60Hz*¹)

DVI-2


2560x1600@60Hz*¹)

DVI 2 DVI 1

IG Genlock



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11 Maintenance

Periodic maintenance is needed to ensure proper operation over time. Most important is to maintain an air-conditioned, low-ambient temperature and low-particle environment.

11.1 Safety Regularly inspect the mechanical mounts to ensure that the unit is safely in its intended position and securely fastened.

NOTE! It is advised that all installations operate a maintenance plan to ensure safety.

WARNING! A projector that is not securely positioned and fastened in an installation poses a potential risk of harming people. It is the responsibility of the system owner to make sure safety is a priority.

11.2 Cleaning Vacuum the projector air inlets and outlets on a regular basis to avoid clogging of the ventilation system and to maximize cooling.

NOTE! Low system temperatures are imperative for long lasting operation. A symptom of bad ventilation is high audible noise from the cooling fans, which could result from high ambient temperatures and clogged vents.

Use a damp cloth without detergent to wipe off any dust on the unit.

NOTE! Do not spray water or detergent directly on to the projector, as liquids may enter the inside of the unit. This would void any warranties and could cause damage to the unit and result in a potential personnel safety risk.

11.3 Calibration The brightness of the projector will reduce over time. It is therefore advised to check the system performance and recalibrate if needed.

11.4 Software Updates New projector software may be available from time to time. The projector can be updated via the USB 2.0 port on the Connections Panel (refer to section 8.5 of this User Guide). Follow these steps to upgrade the projector:

1. Copy / paste the folder contents of the latest software update (‘cksum.txt and p1_software.tar.gz’) to the root directory of a FAT file system formatted USB memory stick.

NOTE! Projector software version is identified by root folder name (i.e. ‘P1 Software V2.00’). The software update within always has the title ‘p1_software.tar.gz’.

2. Insert the USB memory stick in to the USB port at the rear of the projector whilst it is turned on (can be

in standby or running). 3. Observe the LCD panel adjacent to the projector keypad and wait for the message ‘remove USB stick’

(message may vary slightly if the currently installed software version is old). 4. Remove the USB memory stick. 5. Observe the LCD panel adjacent to the projector keypad and wait for the message ‘standby’ which

signifies that the projector is updated and ready to be switched on. NOTE! The software upgrade process can take up to 40 minutes to complete.


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12 Technical Data

All data is provided for the projector only (excluding the projection lens).

12.1 Mechanical

PARAMETER MIN. TYP. MAX. UNIT COMMENT

Weight - - 17 37.5

kg lbs

Without lens

Height - -

216.75 8.6

- -

mm inches

-

Width - -

405 16.0

- -

mm inches

-

Length - -

485 19.1

- -

mm inches

-


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12.2 Packaging


Weight - 21.3 47

21.5 47.4

kg lbs

Without lens

Height - -

340 13.4

345 13.6

mm inches

-

Width - -

510 20

515 20.3

mm inches

-

Length - -

690 27.2

695 27.4

mm inches

-

12.3 Electrical


Input voltage 90 230 264 VAC -

Frequency 50 - 60 Hz -

Power consumption

- 300 500 W -

12.4 Connectivity

CONNECTOR TYPE PARAMETER MAX. UNIT COMMENT

DVI-I 1, 2 Digital-only Dual link

Bandwidth Color depth

330 8

MHz bit

Pixel clock

HDMI 2.0 Bandwidth Color depth

660 10

MHz bit

Pixel clock

DisplayPort 1.2 Bandwidth Color depth

660 10* 8*

MHz Bit bit

Pixel clock

LAN RJ-45 Bit rate 1 Gbit/s -

USB A - - - SW upgrade only

RS 232 DB9 female - - - Not used

RC 3.5mm female - - - -

Sync 1 3 pin DIN female

- - - Not implemented

Sync 2, 3 BNC - - - Not implemented

* Model dependent


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12.5 Optical Brightness is measured according to ISO/IEC 21118:2012 (minimum brightness >80% of average production values).


Initial brightness (uncorrected)

2,100 2,300

2,250 2,500

- -

ANSI Lumen RGB mode WQ RGB mode WU Measured mode

White point (uncorrected)

x = 0.270 y = 0.300

x = 0.285 y = 0.330

x = 0.300 y = 0.360

CIE1931 Measured mode

White point (corrected)

x = 0.290 y = 0.320

x = 0.295 y = 0.325

x = 0.300 y = 0.330

CIE1931 Desired mode

Brightness maintenance

50 80 - % At 50,000 hours of initial brightness

Contrast B/W static

- 1,600:1 8,000:1

- - Iris open, iris closed, at 100% power

Contrast B/W static

- >5,000,000 - - Iris closed, at X% power

Contrast B/W ANSI

- 340:1 Iris open, at 100% power

12.6 Audible noise The audible noise is measured according to ISO/IEC 21118:2012, average at 1.5 m distance four sides.


Noise - 32 34 dB A In RGB mode


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13 Environmental Conditions

Environmental conditions are common for both projector and projection lenses.

13.1 Operating This test is performed with unit powered on and projecting an image.


Temperature 0

20 40 Celsius Fahrenheit

Humidity 20 80 % relative humidity

Altitude 0 - 3,000 m

Shock - 3 5 G 11ms, 3000 shocks each axis

Random vibration

- - 0.5 G (RMS) 0.0052 G2/Hz, 30 min each axis, 5-500 Hz

Sine sweep vibration

- 3 - G 2 oct/min, 10-10000 Hz

13.2 Non-Operating This test is performed with unit powered off (no projected image).


Random vibration

- - 1.5 G (RMS) 0.052 G2/Hz, 30 min each axis, 5-500 Hz

Sine sweep vibration/dwell

- - 0.5 G Dwell 30 min/2-hour sweep, 5-500Hz

13.3 Storage & Transport These tests are performed with packaged unit in original, new packaging.


Random vibration

- - 1.5 G (RMS) 180 min each axis, 5-500 Hz

Free fall drop test

- - 930 36.6

mm inches

All sides, two corners, two edges

Temperature 0

- 40 Celsius Fahrenheit

Extended temperature

-20 - 60 Celsius Fahrenheit

Maximum 12 hours

Humidity 10 90 % relative humidity

Altitude 0 0

- -

3,000 98,000

m feet


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13.4 Environmental Standards The projector is tested according to the following international standards.

STANDARD # DESCRIPTION

IEC 60068-1 General and guidance

IEC 60068-2-6 Vibration sinus

IEC 60068-2-27 Shock

IEC 60068-2-29 Bump

IEC 60068-2-32 Drop freefall

IEC 60068-2-64 Random vibration

13.5 MTBF The MTBF (Mean Time Between Failure) is calculated according to Mil. Std. MIL-HDBAK-217, based on component MTBF data, considering load, stress and maximum operating temperature.


MTBF - 116,000 - Hrs. MIL-HDBAK-217

13.6 Safety Approvals The projector is approved according to the following international standards. Additional national approvals apply according to the markings on the projector. The approval agency is NEMKO.


IEC 60950-1:2005 (2. Edition) + Am 1:2009 + Am 2:2013

Information technology equipment – Safety – General requirements

13.7 Radio Interference Approvals The projector is approved according to the following international standards. Additional national approvals apply according to the markings on the projector. Approval agency is APPLICA (former DNV).


CISPR 35, ed.1:2016 Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), part 6-4, Generic Standards – Emission standard for industrial environments

EN 55032, ed.1:2012

Information technology equipment – Radio disturbance characteristics – Limits and methods of measurement


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14 Technical Data, Projection Lenses

The lens variants available may change over time. Contact your dealer for more information about lens availability.

14.1 N1


Weight - - 2.20 4.85

kg lbs

-

Height - -

123.0 4.85

- -

mm inches

-

Width - -

116.5 4.59

- -

mm inches

-

Length - -

218.5 8.61

- -

mm inches

-

14.2 N2


Weight - - 2.90 6.40

kg lbs

-

Height - -

154.0 6.01

- -

mm inches

-

Width - -

154.0 6.01

- -

mm inches

-

Length - -

250.49 9.87

- -

mm inches

-


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