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Canon projector REALiS SX6 User Manual

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    							21
    BEFORE USE
    Bottom Side
    Lens Cap Strap 
    Insertion HoleAdjustable Foot (P41)
    Air Intake Vent
    Lamp Cover (P119)
    Rear Adjustable Foot 
    (for fine adjustment)
    Air Filter 
    (P117)Do not block the air intake. Fail-
    ure to do so will result in malfunc-
    tions or fire hazards.
    Caution
    Screw Holes for installation of ceiling 
    mounting bracket (M4 x 6) (P135)
    Mounting the Projector on the Ceiling
    You can mount the projector on the ceiling.
    You need an optional ceiling mounting bracket (part number: RS-CL06) for it.
    Contact the dealer where you purchased the projector for more detailed information.
    zMake sure to use the optional ceiling mounting bracket.
    zYou should never install the ceiling mounting bracket by yourself.
    zIf you mount the projector on the ceiling, you have to invert the projected image by
    selecting [Image flip H/V] from the menu (P95). 
    						
    							22
    BEFORE USE
    Buttons on the Remote Control and Top Control
    Remote Control
    This projector can be operated using but-
    tons on the remote control or the top con-
    trol on the main unit.
    The remote control allows you to operate
    all functions of the projector.
    (1) Infrared Remote Emitter
    Sends a signal to the infrared remote
    receiver on the main unit.
    (2) POWER button (P38, 58)
    Turns the projector on or off.
    (3) AUTO SET button (P44, 68)
    Performs auto adjustment on focus-
    ing, keystone distortion, screen color
    correction, and so on (Auto Setup
    Function).
    (4) IMAGE button (P53)
    Switches among image modes 
    (image qualities).
    (5) INPUT button (P46, 48, 68)
    Switches among input signals.
    (6) AUTO PC button (P52)
    Adjusts tracking and so on automati-
    cally in accordance with signal from a
    computer when ANALOG PC-1 or
    ANALOG PC-2 is selected.
    (7) FOCUS button (P49)
    Adjusts focusing.
    (8) ZOOM button (P40)
    Adjusts the image size.
    (9) OK button (P87)
    Determines the item selected from the
    menu. Also works as the left button of
    a mouse under the USB connection
    (P80). (1)
    (2)
    (4)
    (7)
    (10)
    (11)
    (13)
    (17)
    (20)
    (18)(3) (5)
    (6)
    (8)
    (9)
    (12)
    (15) (14)
    (16)
    (19)
    (22)
    (21) 
    						
    							23
    BEFORE USE
    Top Control
    (10) POINTER button (P85)
    Selects the upper, lower, left, or right
    item in the menu. Also moves the
    mouse cursor under the USB connec-
    tion.
    On the top control, the []
    buttons also turn the volume up and
    down, respectively (P77).
    (11) KEYSTONE button (P50, 57)
    Corrects keystone distortion. The [D.
    image shift adjustment] screen will be
    displayed if you select [16:9 D. image
    shift] for [Screen aspect].
    (12) MENU button (P85)
    Displays a menu on the screen.
    (13) PAGE button (P78)
    Acts as the Page Up and Page Down
    keys on the computer keyboard under
    the USB connection.
    Pressing   scrolls to the previous
    page and pressing   scrolls to the
    next page.
    (14) D.ZOOM button (P79)
    Zooms the image in or out digitally.
    Pressing   enlarges the image and
    pressing   reduces the image.
    (15) SPOT button (P81)
    Performs the spot light function.(16) R-CLICK button (P80)
    Acts as the right button of a mouse
    under the USB connection.
    (17) NO SHOW button (P76)
    Switch display/non-display of image.
    (18) MUTE button (P76)
    Mutes the sound.
    (19) VOL button (P77)
    Adjusts the sound volume.
    (20) FREEZE button (P77)
    Freezes the projected image.
    (21) P-TIMER button (P78)
    Displays the time elapsed since this
    button was pressed.
    (22) LIGHT button (P27)
    Turns on or off the lights of the remote
    control buttons.
    (2) (3) (5) (6) (11) (12)(7) (8)
    (9)
    (10) 
    						
    							24
    BEFORE USE
    Input Terminals on Main Unit
    SX7/X700
    SX6/SX60
    (1)(2) (3)
    (7) (6) (5)(4)
    (8)
    (9) (10)
    (10)
    (1) (2) (3)
    (7)
    (6) (5)
    (8)
    (9) (10)
    (10) 
    						
    							25
    BEFORE USE
    (1) Input Terminal-1 (DIGITAL IN/ANALOG IN-1) (P34, 35, 63)
    Receives a digital (DIGITAL PC) and analog PC signal (ANALOG PC-1).
    Receives a digital content image signal (DIGITAL VIDEO).
    (2) Input Terminal-2 (ANALOG IN-2) (P34, 35, 62)
    Receives an analog PC signal (ANALOG PC-2).
    Receives a component and SCART image signal (COMPONENT/SCART).
    (3) Monitor Output Terminal ( ) (P36)
    Outputs an analog PC signal to display an image on an external monitor.
    (4) AUDIO OUT terminal (SX7/X700) (P66)
    The audio output terminal to output an audio to an external audio device.
    It outputs the audio signal corresponding to the projected image signal.
    (5) AUDIO IN terminal (P36, 37)
    SX7/X700: The audio input terminals corresponding to 3 image input systems.
    Each terminal receives the audio signal corresponding to DIGITAL
    PC/ANALOG PC-1, ANALOG PC-2, and S-VIDEO or VIDEO from
    the left.
    The internal speaker outputs the audio signal corresponding to the
    selected image signal.
    SX6/SX60: The input terminal of an audio signal.
    The internal speaker outputs the audio signal no matter what the
    image signal is inputted.
    (6) VIDEO IN terminal (P64)
    Receives a composite video signal from an AV equipment.
    (7) S-VIDEO IN terminal (P64)
    Receives an S-Video signal from an AV equipment.
    (8) SERVICE PORT jack
    Exclusively used by the service personnel (it is not used normally).
    (9) USB terminal (P80)
    Connected to the computer with a USB cable when the remote control is used
    as the mouse of the computer. (you cannot use this terminal to receive any
    video image)
    (10) Input Terminal Indicator (P46, 68)
    Indicates the input signal status.
    Green : The input signal is confirmed and an image is projected.
    Flashing green : The input signal is confirmed but no image is projected.
    Off : An input signal is not confirmed (a cable is not connected). 
    						
    							26
    BEFORE USE
    Indicators on the Top Control
    Top Control
    (1) POWER indicator (P38, 58, 107)
    Indicates the projector status.
    Red: The projector can be turned on.
    Flashing red: The projector is being turned off (the lamp is being
    cooled).
    Green: The projector is on.
    Flashing green: The projector is being turned on.
    Blink between red and green: The projector is under the power management
    mode.
    (2) WARNING lamp (P122)
    Flashes red when a problem has been detected on the projector.
    (3) LED illumination lamp (P111)
    Indicate the projector status with 3 blue LEDs.
    Blinking from the left: The projector is being turning on.
    Blinking from the right: The projector is being turned off.
    Middle LED flashing slowly:  The image is blackened out (NO SHOW).
    Left and right LEDs flashing slowly:
    The image is stopped (FREEZE). (1) (2) (3) 
    						
    							27
    BEFORE USE
    Preparing the Remote Control
    Installing Remote Control Batteries
    Remote Control Operating Range
    Point the remote control to the infrared
    remote receiver on the front or rear of the
    projector whenever pressing any button.
    zUse the remote control within a distance
    of approximately 5 m (16.4) from the pro-
    jector.
    zUse the remote control within an angle of
    30° in any direction from directly in front
    of the infrared remote receiver.
    zYou can check the batteries of the remote control by pressing the [LIGHT] button.
    If all buttons on the remote control do not light when the [LIGHT] button is pressed, or but-
    tons are inoperative when you attempt to operate the projector, replace with new batteries.
    zIt is recommended to check the batteries before a presentation.
    The remote control may be inoperative if:
    zThere is an obstacle between the remote control and main unit.
    zThe infrared remote receiver on the main unit is exposed to direct sunlight or strong light of
    lighting equipment.
    zThe remote control uses infrared light.
    zWhen you use two projectors at the same time, you can change the channel settings to pre-
    vent the two remote controls from interfering with each other (P111).
    1Open the battery com-
    partment lid.
    Slide the lid with it 
    pressed down.2Insert batteries.
    Insert new two AAA-size 
    batteries in the compart-
    ment with the + and - 
    poles positioned cor-
    rectly.3Replace the compart-
    ment lid.
    30°
    30°
    30°
    30°
    5 m 
    (16.4)
    5 m
    (16.4) 
    						
    							Table of contents/Safety Instructions
    Before Use
    Setting Up the Projector
    Projecting an Image from the Computer
    Projecting an Image from AV Equipment
    Useful Functions Available During a Presentation
    Setting Up Functions from Menus
    Maintenance
    Troubleshooting
    Appendix
    Index
    SETTING UP THE 
    PROJECTOR 
    						
    							30
    SETTING UP THE PROJECTOR
    Setting Up the Projector
    Determining the Distance to the Screen
    The projected image size is determined by the distance between the projector lens and the
    screen. Select the place where the desired image size is obtained according to the illustra-
    tion shown below.
    H1 and H2: The height of the screen from the intersection of optical axis and screen surface when an
    image is projected at right angle to the screen.
    zInstall the projector at the position where the projection distance is between approxi-
    mately 1.2 m (3.9) to 9 m (29.5). If the installation position is too close or too far, the
    image is out of focus or the screen becomes dark, respectively.
    zThe sizes in the above table have been obtained assuming that the aspect ratio is 4:3.
    They may vary from the actual sizes depending on the type of the projected image.
    zSelect the appropriate setting for [Screen aspect] with respect to the your screen (4:3
    or 16:9).
    Refer to pages 57, 72, and 99 for more detailed information on [Screen aspect].
    Screen size
    (W x H) cm40
    81 x 6160
    122 x 9180
    163 x 122100
    203 x 152150
    305 x 229182
    370 x 277200
    406 x 305250
    508 x 381300
    610 x 457
    Projection
    distanceZoom
    (max)1.2 m
    (3.9)1.8 m
    (5.9)2.4 m
    (7.9)3.0 m
    (9.8)4.5 m
    (14.8)5.4 m
    (17.7)5.9 m
    (19.4)7.4 m
    (24.2)8.9 m
    (29.2)
    Zoom
    (min)2.0 m
    (6.6)2.9 m
    (9.6)3.9 m
    (12.9)4.9 m
    (16.1)7.4 m
    (24.2)9.0 m
    (29.5)–––
    H155 cm
    (1.8)82 cm
    (2.7)110 cm
    (3.6)137 cm
    (4.5)206 cm
    (6.8)250 cm
    (8.2)274 cm
    (9.0)343 cm
    (11.3)411 cm
    (13.5)
    H26 cm
    (0.2)9 cm
    (0.3)12 cm
    (0.4)15 cm
    (0.5)23 cm
    (0.8)28 cm
    (0.9)30 cm
    (1.0)38 cm
    (1.2)46 cm
    (1.5)
    zFor the relationship between the screen size and projection distance, see the table on page
    129.
    zYou can also adjust the image size with the zoom function (P40).
    Optical axis when image is projected 
    at right angle to the screen.Screen H1:H2=9:18.9 m (29.2)
    5.9 m (19.4)
    4.5 m (14.8)
    2.4 m (7.9)
    1.2 m (3.9)
    4080
    48150
    90200
    120300
    182
    H1
    H2
    Zoom (max.)
    Zoom (min.) 
    						
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