Barco Xlm Hd30 Owners Manual

							C. Maintenance
Image C-3
Removing the side cover
Image C-4
Front side dustfilterImage C-5
First side dustfilter
Image C-6
Dustfilter removedImage C-7
Second dustfilter
How to clean the dustfilters
1. Vacuum out the major dust.
2. Blow away remaining dust with compressed air in an other room or outside.
Tip:This parts should be cleaned approximately every six months under normal environmental conditions. A projector in a
very dusty area requires more frequent maintenance, advisable monthly.
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							C. Maintenance
C.3 Cleaning the lens
To minimize the possibility of damage to optical coatings, or scratches to lens surfaces, we have developed
recommendations for cleaning. FIRST, we recommend you try to remove any material from the lens by blowing
it off with clean, dry deionized air. DO NOT use any liquid to clean the lenses.
Necessary tools
To r a y s e eTMcloth (delivered together with the lens kit). Order number : R379058.
Howtocleanthelens?
1. Always wipe lenses with a CLEAN TorayseeTMcloth.
2. Wipe lenses in a one single direction.
Warning:Do not wipe back and forwards across the lens surface as this tends to grind dirt into the coating.
3. Do not leave the cleaning cloth in either an open room or lab coat pocket, as doing so can contaminate the cloth.
4. If smears occur when cleaning lenses, replace the cloth. Smears are thefirst indication of a dirty cloth.
CAUTION:Do not use fabric softener when washing the cleaning cloth or softener sheets when drying the
cloth.
Do not use liquid cleaners on the cloth as doing so will contaminate the cloth.
Other lenses can also be cleaned safely with this TorayseeTMcloth.
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							Glossary
GLOSSARY
2:2 pull-down
The process of transferring 24-frames/secfilm format into video by repeating each frame (used for PAL DVD’s) as two videofields.
(AD)
3:2 pull-down
Method used to map the 24 fps offilm onto the 30 fps (60fields) or 25 fps (50fields), so that onefilm frame occupies three video
fields, the next two, etc. It means the twofields of every other video frame come from differentfilm frames making operations
such as rotoscoping impossible, and requiring care in editing. Some sophisticated equipment can unravel the 3:2 sequence to
allow frame-by-frame treatment and subsequently re-compose 3:2. The 3:2 sequence repeats everyfive video frames and fourfilm
frames, the latter identified as A-D. Onlyfilm frame A is fully on a video frame and so exists at one time code only, making it the
editable point of the video sequence.
Alpha Blending
Alpha Blending enables the ability to add transparency to any selected source.
Artefacts
Undesirable elements or defects in a video picture. These may occur naturally in the video process and must be eliminated in
order to achieve a high-quality picture. Most common in analog are cross color and cross luminance. Most common in digital are
macroblocks, which resemble pixelation of the video image.
Color key
Sometimes also called chroma key. This is a method of combining two video images. An example of chroma keying in action is the
nightly news person standing in front of a weather map. In reality, the person is standing in front of a blue or green background and
the camera image is mixed with a computer-generated weather map. This is how it works: a TV camera is pointed at the person
and fed along with the image of the weather map into a box. Inside the box, a decision is made. Wherever it sees the blue or green
background, it displays the weather map. Otherwise, it shows the person. So, whenever the person moves around, the boxfigures
out where he is, and displays the appropriate image.
Color space
A color space is a mathematical representation for a color. For example, the RGB color space is based on a Cartesian coordinate
system.
Common address
Default address. Projector will always execute the command coming from a RCU programmed with that common address.
DHCP
Dynamic host configuration protocol. DHCP is a communications protocol that lets network administrators manage centrally and
automate the assignment of IP addresses in an organization’s network. Using the Internet Protocol, each machine that can connect
to the Internet needs a unique IP address. When an organization sets up its computer users with a connection to the Internet,
an IP address must be assigned to each machine. Without DHCP, the IP address must be entered manually at each computer
and, if computers move to another location in another part of the network, a new IP address must be entered. DHCP lets a network
administrator supervise and distribute IP addresses from a central point and automatically sends a new IP address when a computer
is plugged into a different place in the network.
Gamma
The transfer characteristics of most cameras and displays are nonlinear. For a display, a small change in amplitude when the signal
level is small produces a change in the display brightness level, but the same change in amplitude at a high level will not produce the
same magnitude of brightness change. This nonlinearity is known as gamma. Different gamma curves are available to compensate
the nonlinearity.
Projector address
Address installed in the projector to be individually controlled.
Projector white
Native white of the projector (non calibrated white).
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							Glossary
RS232
An Electronic Industries Association (EIA) serial digital interface standard specifying the characteristics of the communication path
between two devices using either D-SUB 9 pins or D-SUB 25 pins connectors. This standard is used for relatively short-range
communications and does not specify balanced control lines. RS-232 is a serial control standard with a set number of conductors,
data rate, word length and type of connector to be used. The standard specifies component connection standards with regard to
computer interface. It is also called RS-232-C, which is the third version of the RS-232 standard, and is functionally identical to the
CCITT V.24 standard. Logical ’0’ is > + 3V, Logical ’1’ is < - 3V. The range between -3V and +3V is the transition zone.
RS422
An EIA serial digital interface standard that specifies the electrical characteristics of balanced (differential) voltage, digital interface
circuits. This standard is usable over longer distances than RS-232. This signal governs the asynchronous transmission of computer
data at speeds of up to 920,000 bits per second. It is also used as the serial port standard for Macintosh computers. When the
difference between the 2 lines is < - 0.2V that equals with a logical ’0’. When the difference is > +0.2V that equals to a logical ’1’..
Z-order
The layer sequence in which windows will be displayed in relation to one another.
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							Index
INDEX
A
Address 42–43
Program 43
RCU 43
Rugged remote 43
setting 42
Adjustment 44
Lens 44
Remote Control 44
Adjustment mode 48–50, 80, 82–83, 85
File Service 50
Menu memory 48
Overview 49
Scenergix 80, 82–83, 85
Black level 85
Horz. overlap zone 82
Introduction 80
Size adjustment 83
Vert. overlap zone 83
Start up 49
B
Baud rate 105
Set up 105
Blanking 78
C
cleaning 128
lens 128
CLO 109
Color key 69–71
Activation 69–70
Algorithm 71
Color values 70
Disabling 69
Palette 71
Range 70
Color space 58
Custom setup 58
Selection 58
Common address 104
Change 104
Communication 105
Baud rate setting 105
Connections 23, 25–26, 31–33, 35, 41
Communication 31–33
Bi-directional 33
Ethernet 32
Hardwired remote 32
RS232 31
RS422 31
Serial network 31
Connection facilities 25
Input module 26
Insertion 26
Removing 26
Input source 26
Introduction 26
Monitor output 35
Power 23
Switching off 41
Convergence 112
Display pattern 112
Cooling liquid 125
Pressure check 125
D
Diagnosis 113–115Errors 113
Fan speeds 115
Temperatures 114
Versions 115
Voltages 114
Dimensions 5–6
Dimming 109
Download plug-in 7
Download Projector Toolset 7
Dustfilters 126
Cleaning 126
F
File service 50
Manipulations 50
File Service 50–53, 55–57
Copy 56
Delete 56
Edit 52–53
Change settings 52
Start up 52
Values 53
Editfile 52
File options 57
Load 51
Rename 55
Start up 50
G
General 7
Download plug-in 7
Download Projector Toolset 7
Getting started 37, 39–42, 44
Address 42
Controlling projector 44
Lamp runtime 40
Quick lens adjustment 44
Switching on 40
Terminology overview 39
Rugged remote 39
Terminology overview RCU 37
Using the RCU 41
Using the rugged remote 42
I
Input balance 62–64
Adjust 63
Black balance 63
Introduction 62
YUV signals 64
Adjust 64
Input locking 79
Input module 26–30
CVBS / S-VID 30
Dummy 30
DVI 27
HDSDI 28
Insertion 26
Removing 26
RGB analog 29
SDI 27
YUV / RG(s)B 28
Installation 87–93, 95–101
Buttons 96
Configuration 88
Input slots 87
Internal patterns 95
Lens 88, 90–92
Copy lensfile 92
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							Index
Delete lensfile 92
Lensfiles 90
Lensfiles run 90
Rename lensfile 91
Save lens settings 91
Lens absolute positioning 93
Lens adjustment 89
Lens selection 89
Macros 97–101
Copy 100
Create 101
Delete 100
Edit 98
Rename 99
Run 97
Quick access keys 96
Start up 87
Tilt 93
Installation guidelines 9, 11, 13
Configurations 11
General 9
Lens 13
Safety area 13
Installation Guidelines 9–10, 17, 20
Ambient Temperature 9
Condition Check 9
Environment 9
Laser Beams 10
Screen Type 10
Stacking projectors 20
Transporting 17
Internal patterns 95
K
Keystone 78
L
Lamp house 15
Mounting 15
Layout adjustment 74–79
Add window 76
Blanking 78
Delete layout 76
Edit window 77
Input locking 79
Keystone 78
Load layout 75
Remove window 77
Rename layout 75
Start up 74
lens 128
cleaning 128
Lens 13–14, 44–45, 88–93
Absolute positioning 93
Adjustment 44–45, 89
Menus 45
Remote Control 44
Available lenses 13
Copy lensfile 92
Delete lensfile 92
Installation 14
Lensfiles 90
Run 90
Lens formulas 14
Quick adjustment 44
Rename lensfile 91
Save lens settings 91
Selection 89
Start up 88
Lens formulas 14
Lens installation 14
M
Macros 97–101
Copy 100
Create 101
Delete 100
Edit 98
Rename 99
Run 97
Maintenance 125–126
Cooling liquid 125
Pressure check 125
Dustfilters 126
Cleaning 126
Menu memory 48
Menu structure 47
Dialog boxes 47
Gettingusedto 47
Start up 47
N
Network configuration 107
P
Packaging 5–6
Box content 6
Lamp house 5
Lens 5
Projector 5
Picture Tuning 57–61
Color space 58
Custom setup 58
Selection 58
Color temperature 59–60
Custom 60
Selection 59
Gamma 60
Input balance 61
Noise Reduction 61
Start up 57
Power 23
Connection 23
Preparing charger 19
Rugged remote 19
Projector 5
Packaging 5
unpack 5
Projector address 104
Change 104
R
Remote control 17
Battery insertion 17
Remote Control 44
Lens adjustment 44
Restricted Access 10
Location 10
Rigging points 21
Overview 21
RS232 106
Set up 106
RS422 106
Set up 106
Termination 106
Rugged remote 19–20
Batteries 19
Charge 19
Charge the batteries 19
Preparing charger 19
Power save mode 20
Preparing charger 19
Rugged remote control 18
Battery insertion 18
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							Index
S
Scenergix 81–83, 85
Black level 85
Horz. overlap zone 82
Preparations 81
Size adjustment 83
Vert. overlap zone 83
ScenergiX 81
How to activate 81
Service 103–109, 111–115
Baud rate 105
Setting 105
Change projector address 104
CLO 109
Common address 104
Communication 105–107
Baud rate 105
Network configuration 107
RS232 106
RS422 106
RS422 termination 106
Serial interface 106
Convergence 112
Display pattern 112
Customer ID 105
Change 105
Date and time 108
Diagnosis 113–115
Errors 113
Fan speeds 115
Temperatures 114
Versions 115
Voltages 114
Dimming 109
Factory defaults 112
Identification 103
Lamp 108Network configuration 107
Reset hardware 112
Start up 103
Thomson worldcam mode 111
sourcefiles 121
standard 121
Specifications 117
XLM HD30 117
Standard source set upfiles 121
Switching off 41
Switching to standby 40
T
Temperature 9
Ambient 9
Thomson worldcam mode 111
Tilt 93
Transporting projector 17
W
Window adjustment 65–74
Alpha blending 72
Color key 69–71
Activation 69–70
Algorithm 71
Palette 71
Range 70
Exit 74
No signal 73
Position 67
Select source 66
Size 66
Start up 65
Z-order 68
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							Index
134R59770014 XLM HD30 25/05/2009 
						

							Revision Sheet
To :
Barco nv Events/Documentation
Noordlaan 5, B-8520 Kuurne
Phone: +32 56.36.89.70, Fax: +32 56.36.88.24
E-mail: [email protected], Web: www.barco.com
From:
Date:
Please correct the following points in this documentation (R59770014/01):
page wrong
correct
R59770014 XLM HD30 25/05/2009