Mitsubishi Wd390u Est Projector User Manual

							EN-61
Troubleshooting (continued)
No image appears on the screen. (continued) 
ProblemSolution
The screen for 
entering the password 
appears.
•	 Password	in	the	Password	menu	has	been	set	to	On	to	enable	the	password	lock.	
 Enter the password or contact the person in charge of management of the 
projector. (See page 55.)
“No signal” is 
displayed.
•	 Turn	on	the	power	of	the	connected	device,	or	check	whether	there	is	something	
wrong with the connected device.
•	 Check	whether	the	external	device	output	signals.	(Check	this	especially	when	the	
external device is a notebook computer.)
•	 Check	that	the	cable	connected	to	the	external	device	isn’t	defective.
•	 Check	that	the	projector	is	connected	to	the	external	device	using	the	correct	
terminals.
•	 Check	that	the	connected	device	is	correctly	selected	as	the	input	source.
•	 When	an	extension	cord	is	being	used,	replace	it	with	the	supplied	cable	and	check	
whether images are projected correctly. If images are projected correctly, use an RGB 
signal amplifier along with the extension cord.
Images are not displayed correctly. 
ProblemSolution
Projected images are 
shaking.
Projected images are 
displaced. 
•	 Check	that	the	cable	connected	to	the	external	device	isn’t	intermittent.
•	 Connect	the	cable’s	plug	with	the	external	device’s	connector	firmly.
•	 Press	the	AUTO	POSITION	button.
•	 Some	computers	output	out-of-spec	signals	on	rare	occasion.	Adjust	the	Signal	
menu. (See page 24.)
•	 When	the	input	signal	is	a	WXGA	video	signal,	confirm	the	setting	selected	in	WXGA	
in the Option menu.
•	 When	the	input	signal	is	other	than	a	WXGA	video	signal,	select	Off	in	WXGA	in	the	
Option menu.
Projected images are 
distorted. 
•	 Adjust	the	projector	and	the	screen	so	that	they	are	perpendicular	to	each	other.	(See	
page 9.)
Projected images are 
dark. 
•	 Adjust	Brightness	and	Contrast	in	the	Picture	menu.	(See	page	30.)
•	 Replace	the	lamp.	(See	page	58.)
Projected images are 
blurred. 
•	 Adjust	the	focus.	(See	page	16.)
•	 Clean	the	lens.
•	 Press	the	 or  button on the remote control to eliminate flicker.
•	 Adjust	Tracking	and	Fine	sync	in	the	Signal menu. (See page 24.)
•	 Adjust	Brightness and Contrast in the Picture menu. (See page 30.)
•	 Adjust	the	projector	and	the	screen	so	that	they	are	perpendicular	to	each	other.	(See	
page 9.)
Afterimages persist on 
the screen.
• This phenomenon is improved by keeping projecting an evenly bright image. (Such 
“image burn-in” phenomenon where afterimages persist on the screen may occur if a 
stationary image is kept displayed on the screen for a long time.)
White dots are seen 
on projected images. 
Black dots are seen 
on projected images. 
•	 This	phenomenon	is	normal	for	a	DLP™	projector	and	is	not	a	malfunction.	(A	very	
small number of pixels may visibly or invisibly be persistent all the ti\
me, but they are 
not	a	sign	of	system	malfunctions.	Over	99.99%	of	the	pixels	are	effective.)
Fine streaks are seen 
on projected images.
•	 This	is	due	to	interference	with	the	screen	surface	and	is	not	a	malfunction.	Replace	
the screen or displace the focus a little.
•	 Vertical	or	horizontal	streak	noise	may	appear	on	the	projected	image,	depending	on	
the type of the DVD player, game console or computer you use. In such a case, you 
can reduce such streak noise by enabling the LPF.
Projected images 
become wavy. 
•	 Connect	the	plugs	of	the	cables	to	external	devices	securely.
•	 Keep	the	projector	away	from	equipment	generating	interfering	radio	waves.
•	 When	the	keystone	adjustment	is	carried	out,	the	image	may	not	be	displayed	
correctly because of the type of input signal. This isn’t a product malfunction. In this 
case, readjust the keystone so that the amount of keystone correction is as small as 
possible. 
						

							EN-62
Troubleshooting (continued)
Images are not displayed correctly. (continued) 
ProblemSolution
Hue is not appropriate. •	 Check	that	the	cables	connected	to	the	external	devices	are	not	broken.
Tint in projected 
images is incorrect.
•	 Check	that	Computer	Input	in	the	Signal	menu	is	correctly	set.	(See	page	24.)
•	 Check	that	the	cable	connected	to	the	external	device	isn’t	broken.
Different color tint.•	When comparing images projected by two projectors, tints in the displayed images may be 
different because of variation between their optical components. This is not a\
 malfunction.
• When comparing the image projected by this projector with those displayed on the 
television or PC monitor, tints in the displayed images may be different because of 
difference in the range of color reproducibility. This is not a malfunction.
Only the motion areas 
in the images supplied 
from the computer 
aren’t displayed.
•	 This	is	caused	by	the	computer	being	used.	Contact	the	manufacturer	of	your	
computer.
Projected images are 
obscured.
•	 Match	the	output	resolution	of	your	computer	with	the	resolution	of	the	projector.	
For the method to change the output resolution of the computer, contact the 
manufacturer of your computer. (See page 68.)
•	 Some	images	and	texts	appear	obscured	during	the	keystone	adjustment.	In	such	
cases, use the projector without applying the keystone adjustment. (See page 15.)
Noise appears around 
the image. 
•	 In	some	images	such	as	DVD,	noise	may	appear	around	the	recorded	image.	In	this	
case, decrease the setting value of Overscan of the Signal menu. (See page 24.)
Projected images are 
flickering.
•	 After	the	POWER	button	or	ON	button	on	the	remote	has	been	pressed,	or	the	Lamp	
Mode setting has changed, images may be flickering until the lamp ligh\
ts stably. This 
is an expected behavior.
•	 When	selecting	the	input	signal,	Auto	Position,	and	Image,	the	projected	image	may	
be flickering temporarily. This is not a product malfunction.
Projector images are 
twitching.
•	 Projector	may	be	vibrating.	Set	Auto	Keystone	to	Off	or	lower	the	VOLUME	 button 
of the Remote control.
Others
ProblemSolution
The exhaust vents 
emit warm air.
•	 This	air	comes	out	after	cooling	the	inside	of	the	projector.	You	may	feel	hot,	but	this	
is not a malfunction. 
No audio is output.•	 Check	that	the	volume	isn’t	set	to	low.
•	 Check	the	Audio	Input	setting.
•	 When	the	external	device	is	connected	with	an	HDMI	cable,	set	the	audio	output	of	
the device to PCM output.
The menu can’t be 
used. 
•	 The	microcomputers	inside	the	projector	may	be	wrongly	operating	because	of	noise.	
 Press the POWER button to turn off the lamp and unplug the power cord from the 
wall outlet. Wait about 10 minutes, plug the power cord in, and try again.
“Temperature!!” is 
displayed.
•	 This	indication	appears	when	the	ambient	temperature	rises	high.	When	the	ambient	
temperature stays high, the lamp goes out.
 Eliminate any causes of the rise in the ambient temperature.
•	 This	indication	appears	when	the	intake	or	exhaust	vents	are	blocked.	When	they	are	
kept blocked, the lamp goes out. 
 Remove the objects blocking the intake or exhaust vents.
The  mark appears. •	This mark appears when ineffective operation is carried out. This isn’t a product malfunction.
The remote control 
doesn’t function easily 
or at all.
•	 Check	that	the	batteries	are	loaded	in	the	remote	control	or	the	batteries	are	not	
weak. (See page 8.)
•	 Check	that	the	remote	control	sensor	isn’t	exposed	to	direct	sunlight	or	fluorescent	
light. (See page 8.)
•	 Use	the	remote	control	within	its	operation	range.	(See	page	8.)
•	 Use	the	remote	control	at	least	10	cm	away	from	the	projector. 
						

							EN-63
Troubleshooting (continued)
Others (continued)
ProblemSolution
The fans sound during 
standby.
•	 When	Standby	Mode	in	the	Installation	menu	is	set	to	LAN,	Speaker	Out,	or	Monitor	
Out, the fans rotate at very low speed during standby after plugging the power cord 
(with 5 second high speed rotation at the beginning) and after turning off the lamp. 
This is to cool down the projector operating various functions during standby and is 
not a malfunction.
Abnormal sound is 
heard. 
•	 Because	the	color	wheel	spins	at	a	high	speed,	metallic	sounds	may	be	heard	in	rare	
occasions. Such symptom is not a malfunction.
Images are not 3D. 
* Use commercially 
available 3D glasses 
supporting the DLP™ 
Link™ system. 
No 3D glasses are 
supplied with the 
projector.
•	 Is	3D	in	the	Picture	menu	set	to	On?
 Set 3D to On.
•	 View	3D	images	from	the	front	of	the	screen.	At	an	angle	to	the	screen,	you	may	not	
be able to view proper 3D images. 
•	 Is	there	any	obstacle	between	the	3D	glasses	and	the	screen?	Or,	is	there	any	sticker	
or	label	over	the	sensor	of	the	3D	glasses?	
 The 3D glasses work by receiving signals of the images being viewed. Check that 
there is no obstacle between the 3D glasses and the screen. 
•	 Are	you	viewing	images	from	a	very	close	distance?	
 Viewing images from a very close distance may not obtain the 3D effect. View 
images from a proper distance. 
•	 The	3D	glasses	may	become	out	of	sync	due	to	fluorescent	light.	Turn	off	the	
fluorescent light. 
•	 Are	the	3D	glasses	turned	off?	
 Turn on the 3D glasses. 
•	 Is	the	3D	format	of	the	displayed	image	supported	by	the	projector?	
 The projector supports only 3D images of the page flipping format/field se\
quential 
format (that displays the left eye images and the right eye images sequ\
entially). 
Use 3D images of these formats. 
•	 The	signals	listed	in	the	table	on	page	68	can	be	displayed	in	3D	format.	You	cannot	
view other signals in 3D format even when you set 3D in the Picture menu to On.
•	 You	may	not	obtain	the	3D	effect	depending	on	the	capabilities	of	your	computer	
(including the graphic board, memory, and CPU).
•	 You	cannot	view	3D	images	when	the	LAN	Display,	USB	Display,	or	PC	Less	
Presentation input source is selected. 
There is something 
wrong with the 3D 
images.
*  Use commercially 
available 3D glasses 
supporting the DLP™ 
Link™ system. 
No 3D glasses are 
supplied with the 
projector.
•	 Depending	on	the	3D	image	status,	you	may	feel	something	wrong	with	the	3D	
images. 
 Switch the 3D Sync. Invert setting of the projector to check whether or not such 
feeling is eliminated. 
•	 The	3D	glasses	may	become	out	of	sync	due	to	fluorescent	light.	Turn	off	the	
fluorescent light. 
•	 View	3D	images	from	the	front	of	the	screen.	At	an	angle	to	the	screen,	you	may	not	
be able to view proper 3D images.
The 3D glasses don’t 
turn on.
*  Use commercially 
available 3D glasses 
supporting the DLP™ 
Link™ system. 
No 3D glasses are 
supplied with the 
projector.
•	 Are	the	batteries	of	the	3D	glasses	still	working?	
  If the 3D glasses don’t activate even when you turn on the power switch, replace 
or charge the batteries of the 3D glasses. For details, see the user manual of \
the 
3D glasses.  
						

							EN-64
Troubleshooting (continued)
If the following problem occurs after the lamp is replaced, check the following first.
ProblemSolution
The projector does not 
turn on. 
•	 Fit	the	lamp	cover	securely.	(See	page	58	or	59.)
•	 Reset	the	lamp	operating	time.	(See	page	59.)
The STATUS indicator 
blinks.
•	 Reset	the	lamp	operating	time.	(See	page	59.)
Maintenance
Warning:
•	 Do	not	use	flammable	solvents	(benzene,	thinner,	etc.)	and	flammable	aerosols	when	cleaning	the	projector	body	
and lens. Flammable substances may ignite causing fire or breakdown while the lamp is illuminating.
Caution:
•	 Be	sure	to	turn	off	the	lamp	and	unplug	the	power	cord	from	the	wall	outlet	before	you	perform	any	maintenance	
on the projector.
•	 Ask	your	dealer	for	annual	cleaning	of	the	inside	of	the	projector.	If	you	continue	to	use	the	projector	with	dust	
inside, it may result in fire or malfunction.
Cleaning of the projector and the vents
Use a soft cloth to clean the projector and the vents. When the vents become dirty, wipe them with a soft cloth 
dampened with diluted mild detergent, and then wipe them with a dry cloth.
To protect the surface of the projector from fading or deteriorating:
•	 Do	not	spray	insecticide	on	or	inside	the	projector.
•	 Do	not	use	benzin	or	thinner	to	clean	it.
•	 Do	not	let	rubber	or	plastic	materials	contact	with	projector.
Cleaning of the lens
Remove dust or dirt using the commercially available lens care products (such as cleaning paper or cloth for lens 
and blower brush).
•	 Since	the	lens	surface	is	sensitive,	do	not	scrub	it	with	a	solid	object	or	tap	on	it.
•	 Do	not	wipe	the	lens	with	lens	cleaner	or	solvent	containing	alcohol.	Doing	so	may	cause	wipe	marks	or	peel	off	
the lens coating and the focus performance may be affected.
•	 Make	sure	to	clean	the	lens	after	the	lamp	is	turned	off	and	the	lens	is	cooled	sufficiently.
Kensington Lock
This projector has a Kensington Security Standard connector for use with Kensington MicroSaver Security System. 
Refer to the information that came with the Kensington System for instru\
ctions on how to use it to secure the 
projector. Please contact Kensington Technology Group below.
Kensington Technology Group
2855 Campus Drive
San Mateo, CA 94403, U.S.A.
Phone:	+1-	(650)572-2700	 Fax:	+1-	(650)572-9675 
						

							EN-65
Indicators
This projector has two indicators, each of which shows the operation condition \
of the projector.
The following offer solutions to possible problems. If these problem persist, turn the projector off and consult your 
dealer.
POWER indicator
STATUS indicator
Normal condition
POWERSTATUSCONDITIONNOTE
Steady red
OffStand-by
Blinking greenLamp stand-by for power-offThe power cannot be turned on by pressingthe POWER button.
Steady green
Blinking greenLamp stand-by for power-onThe power cannot be turned off by pressingthe POWER button.
Steady greenThe power is on. (Normal condition)
Abnormal condition
POWERSTATUSCONDITIONPOSSIBLE SOLUTION
Steady greenor
Steady red
Blinking orange
Abnormal temperature•	 The	vents	are	clogged	with	dust	or	dirt.•	 The	room	temperature	is	high.•	 Clean	the	vents.•	 Relocate	the	projector	to	a	cooler	place.
Steady redBlinking green
The protection circuit is working or the lamp is in an abnormal condition.•	 Wait	until	the	STATUS	indicator	goes	out, then press the POWER button.•	 If	the	above	solution	is	not	effective,	replace the lamp.
Steady greenBlinking green/red
The lamp operation time exceeds the time elapsed until the lamp lifetime notice while the power is on. (See page 59.)
Replace the lamp.Change with a new lamp if this problem recurs.
Steady redBlinking red
The lamp operation time exceeds the time elapsed until the lamp lifetime notice while the power is off. (See page 59.)
Steady redSteady red
The lamp operation time exceeds the time elapsed until the lamp lifetime. (See page 59.)
Blinking green/redOff
The lamp cover isn’t closed.Close the cover correctly.
Blinking green/red
Steadyor
Blinking
Abnormal.Contact your dealer. 
						

							EN-66
Specifications
TypeDLP™ projector
ModelWD390U-EST
Rated power supply100 - 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption3.4 A
During standby: 0.5 W (when Standby Mode is Low)
Display Technology0.65-inch single chip Digital Micromirror Device (DMD)
Pixels: 1280 x 800 = 1024000 pixels
Colors16770000 colors
Projection lensF 2.7, f = 5.4 mm
Light source lamp230 W
Picture size70-180 inch (aspect ratio 16:10)
PC compatibilityResolution: 640 x 480 (Expand) - 1280 x 800 (Real) - 1600 x 1200 (Compress)
Sync on Green available
Video compatibilityNTSC/NTSC 4.43/PAL (including PAL-M, N)/SECAM/PAL-60
Component Video (DVD/HDTV) (480i, 576i, 480p, 576p, 1080i, 720p, 1080\
p)
Speaker10 W mono x 1
S-video inputLuminance signal: 1.0 Vp-p 75 Ω (negative sync.)
Chroma signal: 0.286 Vp-p 75 Ω (burst signal)
Video input1.0 Vp-p 75 Ω (negative sync.)
Audio input350 mVrms, 10 kΩ or more
Analog RGB inputRGB: 0.7 Vp-p 75 Ω (negative sync.)
YPBPR/YCBCR: 
 Y: 1.0 Vp-p (negative sync.)
 PBPR/CBCR: 0.7 Vp-p
HD/CS: TTL level (positive or negative)
VD: TTL level (positive or negative)
HDMI inputHDMI 19-pin
HDMI interface (TMDS single link) (only PCM audio is supported)
Control connectorSERIAL terminal (RS-232C), LAN terminal (RJ-45)
Outside dimensions325 x 113 x 258 mm (width x height x depth) (not including protrusion)
WeightApprox. 4.1 kg
Temperature, humidity
(performance guaranteed)
+41°F	(+5°C)	-	+95°F	(+35°C),	30	-	90%
•	 The	specifications	and	outside	appearance	of	the	projector	are	subject	to	change	without	prior	notice. 
						

							EN-67
Connectors
COMPUTER/COMPONENT VIDEO IN, MONITOR OUT 
(Mini D-SUB 15-pin)
15
11
6 10
15
HDMI (HDMI 19-pin)
191
2
18
SERIAL (D-SUB 9-pin)
15
69
COMPUTER/COMPONENT 
VIDEO IN
Pin No. Spec.
1 R (RED)/CR2G (GREEN)/Y
3 B (BLUE)/CB4 GND
5 GND
6 GND
7 GND
8 GND
9 DDC 5V
10 GND
11 GND
12 DDC Data
13 HD/CS
14 VD
15 DDC Clock
MONITOR OUTPin No. Spec.
1 R (RED)/CR2G (GREEN)/Y
3 B (BLUE)/CB4 -
5 GND
6 GND
7 GND
8 GND
9 -
10 GND
11 -
12 -
13 HD/CS
14 VD
15 -
Pin No.Spec.
1 TMDS	Data	2	+
2 TMDS Data 2 Shield
3 TMDS Data 2 -
4 TMDS	Data	1	+
5 TMDS Data1 Shield
6 TMDS Data 1 -
7 TMDS	Data	0	+
8 TMDS Data 0 Shield
9 TMDS Data 0 -
10 TMDS	Clock	+
11 TMDS Clock Shield
12 TMDS Clock -
13 CEC
14 -
15 SCL
16 SDA
17 DDC Ground
18 +5	V	Power
19 Hot Plug DetectPin No. Name I/O
1 ––
2 TXD IN
3 RXD OUT
4 ––
5 GND –
6 ––
7 ––
8 ––
9 ––
Dimension drawings (unit: mm)
258
11
3
325
What’s included in the box
AC power cord*  for the U.S. 02552-0312-00
  for Europe 02552-0310-00
  for the U.K. 02552-0311-00
  for Australia 02552-0309-00
  for South Korea 02552-0310-00
Computer cable    J2552-0072-05
Remote control
Safety Manual/Quick Start up
CD-ROM
Battery (2)
Lens cap
Lamp replacement attachment
* One of power cords for the U.S., Europe, U.K., Australia, and South Korea is provided appropriately.
Replacement part (option/not included in the box)
Spare lamp: VLT-XD560LP
Specifications (continued) 
						

							EN-68
Specifications (continued)
Supported input signals
Signal modeResolution(H x V)
Horizontal frequency (kHz)
Vertical frequency (Hz)
Normal mode (H x V)
Plug and Play*4
COMPUTER/COMPONENT VIDEO IN-1 terminal
HDMI terminal
TV60, 480i (525i) 720 x 48015.7359.941066 x 800*2 *3TV50, 576i (625i)720 x 57615.6350.00 1066 x 800*21080i 60 (1125i 60) 1920 x 108033.7560.00 1280 x 720*21080i 50 (1125i 50) 1920 x 108028.1350.00 1280 x 720*2480p (525p) 720 x 48031.4759.941066 x 800*2 *3576p (625p)720 x 57631.2550.00 1066 x 800*2720p 60 (750p 60)1280 x 72045.00 60.00 1280 x 720*2 *3720p 50 (750p 50)1280 x 72037.50 50.00 1280 x 720*21080p 60 (1125p 60)1920 x 108067.50 60.00 1280 x 720*21080p 50 (1125p 50) 1920 x 108056.2550.00 1280 x 720*2CGA84640 x 40037.8684.131280 x 800CGA85640 x 40037.8685.081280 x 800VGA60640 x 48031.4759.941066 x 800*3VGA72640 x 48037.8672.811066 x 800VGA75640 x 48037.50 75.00 1066 x 800VGA85640 x 48043.2785.011066 x 800SVGA56800 x 60035.1656.251066 x 800SVGA60800 x 60037.8860.321066 x 800*3SVGA72800 x 60048.0872.191066 x 800SVGA75800 x 60046.8875.00 1066 x 800SVGA85800 x 60053.6785.061066 x 800XGA601024 x 76848.3660.00 1066 x 800*3XGA701024 x 76856.4870.071066 x 800XGA751024 x 76860.0275.031066 x 800HP751024 x 76862.9474.921066 x 800XGA851024 x 76868.6885.00 1066 x 800XGA1201024 x 76897.55119.991066 x 800*3SXGA70a1152 x 86463.8570.011066 x 800SXGA75a1152 x 86467.50 75.00 1066 x 800SXGA85a1152 x 86477.4985.061066 x 800WXGA601280 x 76847.7759.871280 x 768WXGA60a1280 x 80049.70 59.811280 x 800*3WXGA60b1360 x 76847.7160.011280 x 724WXGA60c1366 x 76847.7159.791280 x 720*1 *2WXGA120a1280 x 800101.56119.911280 x 800*3SXGA60b1280 x 96060.00 60.00 1066 x 800SXGA75b1280 x 96075.00 75.00 1066 x 800SXGA85b1280 x 96085.9485.00 1066 x 800SXGA601280 x 102463.9860.021000 x 800SXGA751280 x 102479.9875.021000 x 800SXGA851280 x 102491.1585.021000 x 800SUN66a1152 x 90061.8566.00 1024 x 800SUN76a1152 x 90071.8176.641024 x 800SUN661280 x 102471.6866.681000 x 800SUN76 1280 x 102481.1376.111000 x 800SGI721280 x 102476.9272.30 1000 x 800SGI761280 x 102482.0176.00 1000 x 800WXGA+601440 x 90055.9459.891280 x 800SXGA+601400 x 105065.3259.981066 x 800SXGA+751400 x 105082.2874.871066 x 800UXGA601600 x 120075.00 60.00 1066 x 800MAC13640 x 48035.00 66.671066 x 800MAC16832 x 62449.7274.551066 x 800MAC191024 x 76860.2475.021066 x 800
*1: When you input the signals WXGA60, WXGA60a, WXGA60b, or WXGA60c, select \
the supported image size from WXGA of the Option menu.*2: The MAGNIFY mode is not supported.*3: The signals can be displayed with viewing 3D contents on the projector.*4: Signals marked with  in the Plug and Play column are described in EDID (extended display identification data) of the projector. Signals described in the Signal mode column can be input regardless of the  mark in the Plug and Play column. For signals not marked with  in the Plug and Play column, the resolution may not be supported even when it is supported on the computer.
Important:•	 Some	computers	aren’t	compatible	with	the	projector.•	 The	projector’s	maximum	resolution	is	1280	x	800	pixels.	It	may	not	display	images	of	higher	resolutions	than	its	maximum	resolution correctly.•	 Images	with	SYNC	on	G	(Green)	signal	may	jitter.•	 Images	with	SYNC	on	G	(Green)	signal	may	be	tinged	with	green.•	 If	the	resolution	and	frequency	of	your	computer	aren’t	shown	on	the	table,	find	the	compatible	resolution	and	frequency	by	changing the resolution of your computer.•	 Set	Computer	Input	in	the	Signal	menu	to	RGB	when	inputting	the	HDTV	signal	as	RGB	signal.•	 TV60	and	TV50	are	equivalent	to	480i	and	576i	respectively.	When	these	signals	are	supplied	to	the	VIDEO	or	S-VIDEO	terminal, the signal mode is indicated as TV60 or TV50. When they are supplied to the COMPONENT terminal, the signal mode is indicated as 480i or 576i.
Signal modeResolution(H x V)
Horizontal frequency (kHz)
Vertical frequency (Hz)
Normal mode (H x V)Real mode(H x V)
Plug and Play*4
COMPUTER/COMPONENT VIDEO IN-1 terminal
HDMI terminal
TV60, 480i (525i) 720 x 48015.7359.941066 x 800-*2 *3TV50, 576i (625i)720 x 57615.6350.00 1066 x 800-*21080i 60 (1125i 60) 1920 x 108033.7560.00 1280 x 720-*21080i 50 (1125i 50) 1920 x 108028.1350.00 1280 x 720-*2480p (525p) 720 x 48031.4759.941066 x 800-*2 *3576p (625p)720 x 57631.2550.00 1066 x 800-*2720p 60 (750p 60)1280 x 72045.00 60.00 1280 x 720-*2 *3720p 50 (750p 50)1280 x 72037.50 50.00 1280 x 720-*21080p 60 (1125p 60)1920 x 108067.50 60.00 1280 x 720-*21080p 50 (1125p 50) 1920 x 108056.2550.00 1280 x 720-*2CGA84640 x 40037.8684.131280 x 800640 x 400CGA85640 x 40037.8685.081280 x 800640 x 400VGA60640 x 48031.4759.941066 x 800640 x 480*3VGA72640 x 48037.8672.811066 x 800640 x 480VGA75640 x 48037.50 75.00 1066 x 800640 x 480VGA85640 x 48043.2785.011066 x 800640 x 480SVGA56800 x 60035.1656.251066 x 800800 x 600SVGA60800 x 60037.8860.321066 x 800800 x 600*3SVGA72800 x 60048.0872.191066 x 800800 x 600SVGA75800 x 60046.8875.00 1066 x 800800 x 600SVGA85800 x 60053.6785.061066 x 800800 x 600XGA601024 x 76848.3660.00 1066 x 8001024 x 768*3XGA701024 x 76856.4870.071066 x 8001024 x 768XGA751024 x 76860.0275.031066 x 8001024 x 768HP751024 x 76862.9474.921066 x 8001024 x 768XGA851024 x 76868.6885.00 1066 x 8001024 x 768XGA1201024 x 76897.55119.991066 x 8001024 x 768*3SXGA70a1152 x 86463.8570.011066 x 8001152 x 800SXGA75a1152 x 86467.50 75.00 1066 x 8001152 x 800SXGA85a1152 x 86477.4985.061066 x 8001152 x 800WXGA601280 x 76847.7759.871280 x 7681280 x 768WXGA60a1280 x 80049.70 59.811280 x 8001280 x 800*3WXGA60b1360 x 76847.7160.011280 x 7241280 x 768WXGA60c1366 x 76847.7159.791280 x 7201280 x 768*1 *2WXGA120a1280 x 800101.56119.911280 x 8001280 x 800*3SXGA60b1280 x 96060.00 60.00 1066 x 8001280 x 800SXGA75b1280 x 96075.00 75.00 1066 x 8001280 x 800SXGA85b1280 x 96085.9485.00 1066 x 8001280 x 800SXGA601280 x 102463.9860.021000 x 8001280 x 800SXGA751280 x 102479.9875.021000 x 8001280 x 800SXGA851280 x 102491.1585.021000 x 8001280 x 800SUN66a1152 x 90061.8566.00 1024 x 8001152 x 800SUN76a1152 x 90071.8176.641024 x 8001152 x 800SUN661280 x 102471.6866.681000 x 8001280 x 800SUN76 1280 x 102481.1376.111000 x 8001280 x 800SGI721280 x 102476.9272.30 1000 x 8001280 x 800SGI761280 x 102482.0176.00 1000 x 8001280 x 800WXGA+601440 x 90055.9459.891280 x 8001280 x 800SXGA+601400 x 105065.3259.981066 x 8001280 x 800SXGA+751400 x 105082.2874.871066 x 8001280 x 800UXGA601600 x 120075.00 60.00 1066 x 8001280 x 800MAC13640 x 48035.00 66.671066 x 800640 x 480MAC16832 x 62449.7274.551066 x 800832 x 624MAC191024 x 76860.2475.021066 x 8001024 x 768 
						

							1 Zusho Baba, Nagaokakyo-City, Kyoto Japan
Ver. 1.0