User manual PHILIPS SWA4203W

[. . . ] Maintenance 7. Troubleshooting Philips Home Cinema Projector English User guide Garbo 3 1. Introduction < Congratulations on your purchase of one of the most sophisticated and reliable products on the market today. We are sure that, used properly, it will bring you years of enjoyment. You will want to keep this manual handy, as it is a convenient source of information about your projector. For your own protection and prolonged operation of your projector, please read the enclosed Safety Sheet. Packaging contents Please confirm that the following items are packed in the projector box. They are provided to help you use or set up your projector. LASER LEFT MOUSE VOLUME RIGHT MENU OK AV MUTE STAND BY SOURCE D-FREEZE D-ZOOM Projector Lens cap - 3122 434 21540 Remote control + batteries 2 x AAA Zinc Carbon, 1. 5 V 3139 228 60500 Audio/Video RCA Cable 4822 320 12281 VGA Cable 3122 438 75110 S-Video cable 3122 438 75140 Mains Lead Europe: 4822 321 11399 USA: 4822 321 11294 UK: 4822 321 11431 Printed User Guide 3103 435 90030 Cd-rom (with Projection Assistant, Quick set up Card and Warranty card, User Guide, Safety Sheet Data sheet and more. ) 3103 435 9000 3103 438 70060 Scart/RCA Audio Video adapter (not for USA version) 2422 033 00345 Scart/RCA component Video adapter (not for USA version) 3122 438 71170 Optional accessories · · · · · LCA LCA LCA LCA LCA 1120/00 3116/00 2211/00 5310/00 5300/00 - Soft bag - 8670 911 20009 - 132 W replacement lamp - 8670 931 16009 - Ceiling mount - 8670 922 11009 - Monitor Y-cable - 8670 953 10009 - VGA extension cable (15 m) - 8670 953 00009 Note For further information on parts and accessories, please contact the dealer from which you purchased your Philips projector. [. . . ] Factory reset Key lock (more) Picture (previous) Display Audio Settings Start-up screen Lamp counter Auto Standby Auto Source Feedback Off On The Start-up screen can be shown or suppressed during start-up. Philips Home Cinema Projector English User guide Garbo 19 5. Operation General explanation AV Mute Source Menu OK On Screen Display Menu < 1 Press Menu. Lamp Stand by Temp ­ Picture Brightness Contrast Hue Saturation Sharpness Mirror (more) Display Audio Settings The menu bar appears on the screen. The first item is highlighted and its sub menu is shown. Picture Brightness Contrast Hue Saturation Sharpness Mirror (more) Display Audio Settings Depending on the selected source (Computer, Component, Video or S-Video) some options of the submenu may be greyed out. This indicates that these functions: ­ are not available in a certain mode, ­ have no function for the selected source. For example: ­ Horizontal size under menu `Display' when Auto image is switched to ON. ­ Hue under menu `Picture' when signaltype is not NTSC. max min Move pointer left or right to adjust the contrast level. Picture (previous) Display Audio Settings 2 3 Picture format Colour tracking Colour temperature Red Green Blue 4 max min Move pointer left or right to adjust the Red level. 5 6 Use Cursor Control left and/or right to move the cursor to any other item in the menu bar. Select the sub menu item to be adjusted using Cursor Control up and/or down. When more items are available than can be shown in one screen, this will be indicated by `more' at the bottom of the list. Move the cursor down to go to the next list of items. With `previous' you can go back to the first list. Adjust the selected item in the action window at the bottom of the screen, using Cursor Control left and/or right. Select the next item to be adjusted in the sub menu and adjust as described above. When connecting the projector to your PC for the first time, be sure to adjust the phase control for optimal readability of the projected text; ­ Shift adjusts the computer image in horizontal and vertical direction to centre it on the screen. Philips Home Cinema Projector English User guide Garbo 22 5. Operation On Screen Display Menu > Some examples The following `Display' adjustment procedures, follow a slightly different sequence of actions, or may need some further explanation. Picture Format `Picture Format' is used to select one of six picture format options (wide screen, super zoom 4:3, 4:3, movie expand 14:9, movie expand 16:9, 16:9 subtitles). Default mode for computer signal input at each start up of the projector is 4:3. For video signal input the picture format will be selected that was selected the last time the projector was switched on. 1 Press Menu. AV Mute Source Menu OK Lamp Stand by Temp ­ Picture (previous) Picture format Colour tracking Colour temperature Red Green Blue Display Audio Settings 2 3 ­ 4 The menu bar will appear. `Picture' is highlighted and its sub menu is shown. Use Cursor Control to move the cursor to `Picture Format'. If required, select the next item to be adjusted or press Menu to exit. Picture Format - Wide Screen Picture Format is used to adjust the width/height ratio of the image. Vertical Shift (after selecting picture format for video input signal) Due to the scaling of the image when the picture format is changed, it might be possible that a part of the actual image is missing at the top or the bottom of the screen. When one of the picture formats `super zoom 4:3', `movie expand 14:9', `movie expand 16:9', `16:9 subtitles' is selected and confirmed by pressing OK, the Vertical Shift function is activated. This allows you to correct the position of the projected image upwards or downwards. , 1 2 3 Use Cursor Control to move the projected image upwards or downwards. [. . . ] ­ slow blinking (orange): cooling down. · Do not switch the projector off; it will restart the lamp automatically within a few seconds. Picture too dark or bright with external monitor connected ­ · · 'Monitor out' has been enabled, but the external monitor is not correctly connected (the picture on both displays is too bright). Connect the (optional) VGA Y-cable (See `Connecting to an external monitor' under `Installation'). If the VGA Y-cable is correctly connected, verify whether the input impedance of the monitor is correctly set on 75 Ohm. [. . . ]