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Epson Powerlite 8300i Multimedia Projector Users Guide

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    							Appendix A: Projector Installation111
    A
    Appendix A: Projector 
    Installation
    This appendix provides guidelines on installing the projector in a 
    permanent location, such as a theater or conference room.
    Placement and Mounting Guidelines
    The projector can be installed for four different viewing setups: front 
    projection, ceiling mounting, rear projection onto a semi-transparent 
    screen, or rear/ceiling projection, as shown: 
    To project from overhead, you’ll need the optional ceiling mounting 
    hardware; see page 12 for ordering information. You’ll also need to 
    select 
    Ceiling in the projector’s Advanced1 menu to flip the image 
    upside-down. To project from the rear, select 
    Rear Proj (see page 72).
    If the projector is positioned at screen-height (anywhere between the 
    bottom and the top of the screen), you can use the 
    Len Shift function 
    to adjust the position of the image on-screen (see page 39). Using the 
    Front projection
    Ceiling mounting
    Rear projectionRear/ceiling projection
    note
    See page 14 for more 
    information on projector 
    placement. 
    						
    							112Appendix A: Projector Installation
    Lens Shift is better than angling the projector up or down to position 
    the image, since it won’t produce keystone distortion, which must be 
    eliminated electronically. 
    If you mount the projector on the ceiling above screen level, you’ll 
    have to tilt it down to center the image on the screen. This causes the 
    image to lose its square shape, but you can correct the distortion by 
    using the 
    Keystone function in the projector’s menu system (see 
    page 67) or by pressing the 
    Keystone button on the projector’s 
    control panel. 
    Image Size and Projection Distance
    For standard lens usage, refer to the table below to help you determine 
    projector placement if you know the size of image you want to display. 
    (For information about using other lenses, see page 113.)
    * The projector’s native aspect ratio is 4:3. When you display a 16:9-sized image, the image height is 
    reduced. See page 115.
    ** Projection distance refers to the horizontal distance from the lens to the screen. The image size will 
    differ if you tilt the projector up or down at the screen or use the projector’s Keystone function.
    note
    If you’ve installed the 
    wide-angle rear projection 
    lens, you won’t be able to use 
    the projector’s Focus, Zoom, 
    or Lens Shift functions. You 
    must position the projector 
    itself to obtain the desired 
    image height, size, and focus 
    (but Keystone correction can 
    still be used). 
    Image size (4:3 aspect ratio)*
    Projection distance** Diagonal Width × height
    30 inches 24 × 18.1 inches (61 × 46 cm) 3.4 to 4.8 feet (104 to 146 cm)
    40 inches 31.9 × 24 inches (81 × 61 cm) 4.7 to 6.5 feet (142 to 197 cm)
    50 inches 39.4 × 30 inches (100 × 76 cm) 5.9 to 8.2 feet (180 to 249 cm)
    60 inches 47.2 × 35.4 inches (120 × 90 cm) 7.1 to 9.9 feet (217 to 301 cm)
    80 inches 63 × 47.2 inches (160 × 120 cm) 9.6 to 13.3 feet (293 to 404 cm)
    100 inches 78.7 × 59.1 inches (200 × 150 cm) 12.1 to 16.7 feet (369 to 508 cm)
    200 inches 161.4 × 118.1 inches (410 × 300 cm) 24.5 to 33.6 feet (747 to 1025 cm)
    300 inches 240.2 × 181.1 inches (610 × 460 cm) 36.9 to 50.6 feet (1126 to 1543 cm)
    400 inches 318.9 × 240.2 inches (810 × 610 cm) 49.4 to 67.6 feet (1505 to 2060 cm)
    500 inches 393.7 × 299.2 inches (1000 × 760 cm) 61.8 to 84.6 feet (1883 to 2578 cm)
    600 inches 474.4 × 358.3 inches (1200 × 910 cm) 74.2 to 101.5 feet (2262 to 3095 cm) 
    						
    							Appendix A: Projector Installation113
    Image Size Calculations (For All Lenses)
    Use the formulas in this section to estimate the required screen size 
    and placement of the projector, depending on the type of lens with 
    which your projector is equipped. For all lenses except Rear Projection 
    Wide, the image size can be adjusted with the Zoom function, as 
    indicated by the minimum and maximum calculations.
    Standard Lens (V12H004S02)
    Image size: 22 to 600 inches (0.56 to 15.24 m)
    Projection distance (focal range): 41 to 1218 inches (1.04 to 30.94 m)
    ■To find the image size when you know the projection distance:
    Maximum diagonal size = (0.6709 × projection distance) + 2.6
    Minimum diagonal size = (0.4908 × projection distance) + 1.8
    ■To find the projection distance when you know the image size:
    Maximum projection distance = (2.037 × diagonal size) – 3.8
    Minimum projection distance = (1.490 × diagonal size) – 3.8
    Rear Projection Wide Lens (V12H004R02)
    Image size: 55 to 120 inches (1.40 to 3.05 m)
    Projection distance (focal range): 37 to 84 inches (0.94 to 2.13 m)
    ■To find the image size when you know the projection distance:
    Diagonal size = (1.399 × projection distance) + 3.6
    ■To find the projection distance when you know the image size:
    Projection distance = (0.7148 × diagonal size) – 2.6
    Wide Zoom Lens (V12H004W02)
    Image size: 40 to 600 inches (1.02 to 15.24 m)
    Projection distance (focal range): 40 to 896 inches (1.02 to 22.76 m)
    ■To find the image size when you know the projection distance:
    Maximum diagonal size = (0.9454 × projection distance) + 2.5
    Minimum diagonal size = (0.6671 × projection distance) + 1.7
    ■To find the projection distance when you know the image size:
    Maximum projection distance = (1.4990 × diagonal size) – 2.5
    Minimum projection distance = (1.0578 × diagonal size) – 2.7
    note
    All variables are in inches. 
    The image size refers to the 
    diagonal dimension of a 4:3 
    image. If you need to 
    determine the diagonal of an 
    image from its width or 
    height, or work with 
    16:9-sized images, see 
    page 115. 
    						
    							114Appendix A: Projector Installation
    Middle Throw Zoom Lens (V12H004M01)
    Image size: 60 to 600 inches (1.52 to 15.24 m)
    Projection distance (focal range): 114 to 1791 in. (2.90 to 45.49 m)
    ■To find the image size when you know the projection distance:
    Maximum diagonal size = (0.5055 × projection distance) + 2.7
    Minimum diagonal size = (0.3340 × projection distance) + 1.8
    ■To find the projection distance when you know the image size:
    Maximum projection distance = (2.9941 × diagonal size) – 5.3
    Minimum projection distance = (1.9782 × diagonal size) – 5.3
    Middle Throw Zoom Lens (V12H004M02)
    Image size: 60 to 600 inches (1.52 to 15.24 m)
    Projection distance (focal range): 170 to 2640 in. (4.32 to 67.06 m)
    ■To find the image size when you know the projection distance:
    Maximum diagonal size = (0.3428 × projection distance) + 2.0
    Minimum diagonal size = (0.2267 × projection distance) + 1.3
    ■To find the projection distance when you know the image size:
    Maximum projection distance = (4.4107 × diagonal size) – 5.8
    Minimum projection distance = (2.9169 × diagonal size) – 5.7
    Long Throw Zoom Lens (V12H004L04)
    Image size: 60 to 600 inches (1.52 to 15.24 m)
    Projection distance (focal range): 258 to 3408 in. (6.55 to 86.56 m)
    ■To find the image size when you know the projection distance:
    Maximum diagonal size = (0.2380 × projection distance) – 1.3
    Minimum diagonal size = (0.1763 × projection distance) – 0.9
    ■To find the projection distance when you know the image size:
    Maximum projection distance = (5.6720 × diagonal size) + 5.3
    Minimum projection distance = (4.2009 × diagonal size) + 5.6 
    						
    							Appendix A: Projector Installation115
    Converting Between Diagonal Size and Width 
    or Height
    The calculations on the previous pages use the diagonal length of an 
    image to indicate its size. 
    ■Use these formulas if you want to find out the diagonal size of a 
    4:3 image from its width or height:
    Diagonal size = 5/4 × width
    Diagonal size = 5/3 × height
    ■Use these formulas if you want to find out the width or height of 
    a 4:3 image from its diagonal size:
    Width = 4/5 × diagonal size
    Height = 3/5 × diagonal size
    Converting Between 16:9 and 4:3 Image Sizes
    The image size calculations on on the previous pages assume that 
    you’re projecting a 4:3-sized image. If you want to project a 16:9 
    (widescreen) image, you’ll first need to determine the corresponding 
    size of a 4:3 image before using the calculations.
    Since the projector’s native aspect ratio is 4:3, the image height is 
    reduced when you project a 16:9 image:
    If you know the height of the 16:9 image you want to project, 
    multiply it by 20/9 to determine the diagonal of the corresponding 
    4:3 image. Then use the image size calculations to determine the 
    projection distance. 
    If you’ve already used the projection distance to calculate the diagonal 
    of a 4:3 image, multiply it by 9/20 to determine the height of the 
    corresponding 16:9 image.
    16:9 image
    4:3 image
    16:9 image is 75% as high as 4:3 image 
    						
    							116Appendix A: Projector Installation
    Installing the Rear Cable Cover
    If you’re mounting the projector 
    on the ceiling, install the rear 
    cable cover to enhance the 
    appearance of the system. To 
    install the cover, insert its tabs 
    into the slots as shown, then 
    push the cover against the 
    projector until it locks into place.
    To remove the cover (when 
    replacing the lamp and 
    connecting or disconnecting 
    cables), release the locking tab on 
    the bottom of the cover as shown:
    Installing Multiple Projectors
    If multiple projectors are installed in one room, you can assign to each 
    projector a separate ID number. This lets the presenter use the remote 
    control to operate each projector independently (see page 48). 
    If you have multiple projectors installed at your place of business and 
    want to be able to monitor and control them over a network, see 
    “Managing the Projector from a Remote Computer” on page 73.
    To open, 
    release the 
    locking tab
    note
    A remote control cable set 
    is available that lets you 
    operate the projector from 
    extended distances (see 
    page 12). 
    						
    							Appendix B: Technical Specifications117
    A
    Appendix B: Technical 
    Specifications
    General
    Type of display Poly-silicon TFT active matrix
    Size of LCD panels Diagonal: 1.4 inches (35.6 mm)
    Lens F=1.7 to 2.2, f=53 to 72 mm
    Resolution
    (native format) 1024 × 768 pixels (XGA)
    Color reproduction 24 bit, 16.8 million colors
    Brightness Approx. 5200 ANSI lumens (high 
    brightness setting); 3000 ANSI lumens 
    (low brightness setting)
    Contrast ratio 1200:1 (high brightness)
    1500:1 (low brightness)
    Image size 22 to 600 inches (0.56 to 15.24 meters), 
    using the standard lens
    Projection distance 3.4 to 101.5 feet (1.04 to 30.94 meters), 
    using the standard lens
    Projection methods Front, rear, upside-down (ceiling mount)
    Internal sound system 7 W monaural
    Optical aspect ratio 4:3 (horizontal:vertical);
    supports 16:9 and 5:4
    Zoom ratio 1:1.35
    Noise level 34 dB
    Keystone correction Vertical 
    ± 45° 
    Horizontal 
    ± 40° 
    						
    							118Appendix B: Technical Specifications
    Projection Lamp
    Type UHE (Ultra High Efficiency)
    Power consumption 320 W
    Lamp life Approx. 3000 hours (low brightness);
    2000 hours (high brightness)
    Part number V13H010L23
    Remote Control
    Range about 30 feet (10 meters)
    Battery AA × 2
    Mouse Compatibility
    Supports USB
    Dimensions
    Height 7.6 inches (193 mm) including feet
    Width 13.8 inches (350 mm)
    Depth 19.3 inches (490 mm)
    Weight 24.7 lb (11.2 kg)
    Electrical
    Rated frequency 50/60 Hz AC
    Power supply 100 to 120 VAC
    200 to 240 VAC
    Power consumption Operating: 480 W
    Standby (on network): 60 W 
    Full sleep mode: 1.5 W 
    						
    							Appendix B: Technical Specifications119
    Environmental
    Temperature Operating: 41 to 104°F (5 to 40°C)
    Storage: 14 to 140 °F (-10 to 60 °C)
    Humidity Operating: 20 to 80% RH,
    non-condensing
    Storage: 10 to 90% RH,
    non-condensing
    Operating altitude 0 to 10,000 ft (0 to 3,048 m)
    Safety
    United States FCC 47CFR Part 15B Class B (DoC)
    UL1950 Rev. 3
    Canada ICES-003 Class B
    CSA C22.2 No. 950-95 (cUL)
    CE Marking Directive 73/23/EEC
    Directive 89/336/EEC
    EN 55022, EN 55024
    Computer Video Port Pin Assignments
    The Computer1 and Computer 2 ports are female video RGB, 
    15-pin micro-D-style connector. Here are their pin assignments:
    Pin no. Computer port Pin no. Computer port
    1 Red video 9 Reserved
    2 Green video 10 Synchronous GND
    3 Blue video 11 GND
    4GND 12 SDA
    5 GND 13 Horizontal sync / 
    composite sync
    6 Red GND 14 Vertical sync
    7 Green GND 15 SCL
    8 Blue GND 
    						
    							120Appendix B: Technical Specifications
    Compatible Video Formats
    You can use any of the following video sources: VCR, DVD player, 
    camcorder, digital camera, gaming console, or laser disc player. The 
    projector supports composite video, S-video, component video, and 
    RGB video, and it automatically senses the video format (HDTV, 
    NTSC, PAL, or SECAM). 
    The projector supports these international video standards: 
    Compatible Computer Display Formats
    You can connect the projector to a wide range of computers, including 
    PCs and laptops, Apple Macintosh,
    ®  Power Macintosh® series 
    (including G3 and G4 systems), PowerBook
    ®  computers, many 
    iMac
    ® and iBook® series systems, and high-end workstations such as 
    the Sun
    ® SPARCstation.™ 
    Although images are displayed at the projector’s native resolution of 
    1024 × 768 pixels, EPSON’s patented SizeWise
    ™ chip supports 
    computer display formats ranging from VGA through UXGA.
    To project images output from a computer, the computer’s external 
    monitor signal must be set at a refresh rate (vertical frequency) that’s 
    compatible with the projector; see the following table for compatible 
    Mode Refresh Rate (Hz)
    NTSC 
    NTSC 4:3
    PAL
    M-PAL
    N-PAL
    PAL—60
    SECAM60
    60
    50
    60
    50
    60
    50
    HDTV (750p)
    HDTV (750p)
    HDTV (1125i)
    HDTV (1125i)
    SDTV (525P)
    SDTV (625p)
    TV (525i)
    TV (625i)60
    50
    60
    50
    60
    50
    60
    50 
    						
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