NEC Nc900ca Manual

							User’s Manual
DLP Cinema® Projector
NC900C-A
DL\f Cinema® \fr\bject\br
Model \fo.
\fP-\fC9\b\bC-A 
						

							2
Important Informat\2ion
\frecauti\bns:  Please  read  this  manual  carefully  before 
using  your NC900C-A  and  keep  the  manual  handy  for 
future reference.
The \fC9\b\bC-A (projector unit) is called the “projector”, and 
the  \fC-9\bMS\b1  (integrated  media  server)  is  called  the 
“media block” or “IMB” in this manual.
•  DLP,  DLP  Cinema  and  their  respective  logos  are  trade-
marks or registered trademarks of Texas Instruments.
•  CineLink is a trademark of Texas Instruments.
•  Other product names and manufacturer names described 
in  this  manual  are  the  registered  trademarks  or  trade-
marks of their respective companies.
•  The display screens and illustrations shown in this man-
ual may differ slightly from the actual ones.
•  GPL/LGPL Software Licenses   
The  product  includes  software  licensed  under  G\fU 
General  Public  License  (GPL),  G\fU  Lesser  General 
Public License (LGPL),\l and others.   
For more information on each software, see “readme.pdf ” 
inside  the  “about  GPL&LGPL”  folder  on  the  supplied 
CD-ROM.
  WARNING
TO  PREVE\fT  FIRE  OR  SHOCK  HAZARDS,  DO  \fOT 
EXPOSE THIS U\fIT TO RAI\f OR MOISTURE.
  CAUTION
TO  REDUCE  THE  RISK  OF  ELECTRIC  SHOCK,  DO 
\fOT OPE\f COVER. \fO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS 
I\fSIDE. REFER SERVICI\fG TO QUALIFIED SERVICE 
PERSO\f\fEL.
This  symbol  warns  the  user  that  uninsulated 
voltage  within  the  unit  may  have  sufficient 
magnitude to cause electric shock. Therefore, 
it  is  dangerous  to  make  any  kind  of  contact 
with any part inside of this u\lnit.
This  symbol  alerts  the  user  that  important  lit-
erature concerning the operation and mainte-
nance of this unit has been included. Therefore, 
it should be read carefully in order to avoid any 
problems.
DOC complia\fce Notic\ae
This Class A digital apparatus meets all requirements of the 
Canadian Interference-Causing Equipment Regulations.
Mac\bi\fe Noise I\fforma\atio\f Regulatio\f - 3. G\aPSGV,
The highest sound pressure level is less than 7\b dB (A) in 
accordance with E\f ISO 7\l779.
  WARNING
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this 
product may cause radio interference in which case the 
user may be required to take adequate measures.
  CAUTION
•  In order to reduce any interference with radio and tele-
vision  reception  use  a  signal  cable  with  ferrite  core 
attached.  Use  of  signal  cables  without  a  ferrite  core 
attached may cause interference with radio and televi-
sion reception.
•  This equipment has been tested and found to comply 
with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to 
Part  15  of  the  FCC  Rules. These  limits  are  designed 
to  provide  reasonable  protection  against  harmful 
interference  when  the  equipment  is  operated  in  a 
commercial  environment. This  equipment  generates, 
uses,  and  can  radiate  radio  frequency  energy  and,  if 
not installed and used in accordance with the installa-
tion manual, may cause harmful interference to radio 
communications.  Operation  of  this  equipment  in  a 
residential area is likely to cause harmful interference 
in which case the user will be required to correct the 
interference at his own expense.
Importa\ft Safeguards
These safety instructions are to ensure the long life of your 
projector  and  to  prevent  fire  and  shock.  Please  read  them 
carefully and heed all warnings.
Installati\bn
1.   Consult  your  dealer  for  information  about  transporting 
and  installing  the  projector.  Do  not  attempt  to  transport 
and install the projector yourself.
  The projector must be installed by qualified technicians 
in order to ensure proper operation and reduce the risk 
of bodily injury.
2.  Place the projector on a flat, level surface in a dry area 
away from dust and moisture. Tilting the front of the pro-
jector up or down from level could reduce lamp life.
  Do not put the projector on its side when the lamp is on.
  Doing so may cause damage to the projector.
3.  Do not place the projector in direct sunlight, near heaters 
or heat radiating appliances.
4.  Exposure to direct sunlight, smoke or steam could harm 
internal components.
5.  Handle your projector carefully. Dropping or jarring your 
projector could damage internal components.
6.  To  carry  the  projector,  a  minimum  of  four  persons  are 
required.
7.   Do not hold the lens part with your hand. Otherwise the 
projector may tumble or drop, causing personal injury.
8.  Do not place heavy objects on top of the projector.
9.  Turn  off  the  projector,  and  disconnect  the  power  cable 
before moving the projector.
1\b.  The  cooling  fan  settings  need  to  be  configured  when 
using the projector in a location at an altitude of approxi-
mately  55\b\b  feet/16\b\b  meters  or  higher.  Consult  your 
dealer in advance.
11.  If you wish to have the projector installed on the ceiling;\l
•  Do not attempt to install the projector yourself.
•  The projector must be installed by qualified techni-
cians in order to ensure proper operation and reduce 
the risk of bodily injury.
•  In addition, the c\leiling must be strong enough to sup-
port the projector and the installation must be in 
accordance with any local building codes. 
						

							3
Important Informat\2ion
• Please consult your dealer for more information.
 WARNING
1.   Do  not  cover  the  lens  with  the  supplied  lens  cap  or 
equivalent  while  the  projector  is  on.  Doing  so  can 
lead  to  distorting  or  melting  of  the  cap  and  burning 
your  hands  due  to  the  heat  emitted  from  the  light 
output.
2.  Do not place any objects, which are easily affected by 
heat,  in  front  of  the  projector  lens.  Doing  so  could 
lead to the object melting from the heat that is emitted 
from the light output.\l
Do  not  tilt  the  projector  forward  or  back  at  a  greater  angle 
than 15°. Doing so may result in malfunctio\ln. When mount-
ing the projector on the ceiling, select an appropriate option 
for [Fan Tilt Setting].
15°
15°
     
Power Supply
1.  The  projector  is  so  designed  that  it  operates  with  the 
power supply voltage described below.
•  AC1\b\b–13\bV 1\b.3 to 7.9  A 5\b/6\bHz Single-phas\le
•  AC2\b\b–24\bV 5.1 to 4.3  A 5\b/6\bHz Single-phas\le
  Ensure  that  your  power  supply  fits  this  requirement 
before attempting to use your projector.
2.  The  power  cable  is  not  included  with  the  projector. Ask 
your dealer for the power cable to select and purchase. 
Use a power cable that meets the standards and power 
supply  voltage  of  the  country  where  you  are  using  the 
projector.
  Refer to “2-2. Connecting the Power Cable” (page 17) for 
details on connecting t\lhe power cable.
3.  Handle the power cable carefully. A damaged or frayed 
power cable can cause electr\lic shock or fire.
•  Do not bend or tug \lthe power cable excessively.
•  Do not place the po\lwer cable under the projector, or 
any heavy object.
•  Do not cover the power cable with other soft materi-
als such as rugs.
•  Do not heat the po\lwer cable. 4.
 Placing the power cable and the signal cable closely to 
each other can cause beat noise. If this happens, keep 
the two separated so that beat no\lise is not generated.
  Beat  noise  is  corruption  of  the  picture  often  seen  as  a 
rolling band moving through the image.
5.  Do not touch the projector during a thunder storm. Doing 
so can cause electr\lical shock or fire.
6.  When  installed  on  the  ceiling,  install  the  breaker  in  a 
location that is ea\lsy to reach by hand.
Fire a\fd S\bock Precautio\fs
1.   Ensure that there is sufficient ventilation and that vents 
are  unobstructed  to  prevent  potentially  dangerous  con-
centrations of ozone and the build-up of heat inside your 
projector.  Allow  at  least  12  inches  (3\bcm)  of  space 
between your projector and a wall. In particular, clear a 
space  of  27.6  inches  (7\b cm)  or  more  in  front  of  the  air 
outlet  on  the  rear  surface  and  19.8  inches  (5\b cm)  or 
more in front of the air out\llet on the lamp sid\le.
2.  Prevent  foreign  objects  such  as  paper  clips  and  bits  of 
paper  from  falling  into  your  projector.  Do  not  attempt  to 
retrieve any objects that might fall into your projector. Do 
not  insert  any  metal  objects  such  as  a  wire  or  screw -
driver  into  your  projector.  If  something  should  fall  into 
your  projector,  disconnect  it  immediately  and  have  the 
object removed by a qualified service person.
3.  Turn off the projector, unplug the power cable and have 
the  projector  serviced  by  a  qualified  service  personnel 
under the following conditions:
•  When the power cable or plug is damaged\l or frayed.
•  If liquid has been \lspilled into the projector, or if it has 
been exposed to rain or water.
•  If the projector does not operate normally when you 
follow the instructions described in this user’s 
manual.
•  If the projector has been dropped or the cabin\let has 
been damaged.
•  If the projector exhibits a distinct\l change in perfor -
mance, indicating a need\l for service.
4.  Keep any items such as magnifying glass out of the light 
path  of  the  projector. The  light  being  projected  from  the 
lens is extensive, therefore any kind of abnormal objects 
that  can  redirect  light  coming  out  of  the  lens,  can  cause 
unpredictable outcome such as \lfire or injury to the eyes.
5. When using a LA\f cable:
  For safety, do not connect to the connector for peripheral 
device wiring that might have excessive Voltage.
6.  Do not look into the lens while the projector is on. Serious 
damage to your eyes could result.
7.  Do not try to touch the air outlets on the projector during 
normal projector operation as it is hot\l. 
						

							4
Important Informat\2ion
Clea\fi\fg
1.  Turn off the projector and unplug the power cable before 
cleaning the cabinet\l or replacing the lamp.
2.  Clean  the  cabinet  periodically  with  a  cloth.  If  heavily 
soiled,  use  a  mild  detergent.  \fever  use  strong  deter -
gents or solvents such as alcoho\ll or thinner.
3.  Use  a  blower  or  lens  paper  to  clean  the  lens,  and  be 
careful not to scratch or mar the len\ls.
4.   Do  not  touch  the  projector  or  the  power  plug  with  wet 
hand. Doing so can cause\l electrical shock or fire.
 CAUTION
1.   Do not unplug the power cable from the wall outlet or 
projector when the projector is powered on.
  Doing so can damage \lthe projector.
• While projecting images
•  While  cooling  after  the  projector  has  been  turned 
off.
  (The POWER button LED blinks in green while the 
fan  is  rotating,  and  “cooling...”  is  displayed  on  the 
LCD screen. The cooling fan continues to work for 
9\b seconds.)
2.  Do not turn of the AC power for 9\b seconds after the 
lamp is turned on and while the POWER indicator is 
blinking green. Doing so could cause premature lamp 
failure.
3.  Use of a wall outlet with a 2\b A or more circuit breaker 
is recommended.
Cautio\f  o\f  Carryi\fg  t\be  Projector/Ha\fdli\fg  t\be 
Optio\fal Le\fs
When shipping the projector with the lens, remove the lens 
before shipping the projector. Always attach the dust cap to 
the  lens  whenever  it  is  not  mounted  on  the  projector. The 
lens and the lens shift mechanism may encounter damage 
caused by improper handling during transportation.
WARNING TO CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS\L:
Handling  the  cables  supplied  with  this  product  will 
expose  you  to  lead,  a  chemical  known  to  the  State  of 
California  to  cause  birth  defects  or  other  reproductive 
harm. WASH HA\fDS AFTER HA\fDLI\fG
N\bte f\br US Residents
The  lamp  in  this  product  contains  mercury. 
Please  dispose  according  to  Local,  State  or 
Federal Laws.
Lamp Replaceme\ft
1.   Use the specified lamp for safety and performance.
2.  To  replace  the  lamp,  follow  all  instructions  provided  on 
page 52. 3.
 Due to the lamp being sealed in a pressurized environ-
ment,  there  is  a  small  risk  of  explosion,  if  not  operated 
correctly. There  is  minimal  risk  involved,  if  the  unit  is  in 
proper  working  order,  but  if  damaged  or  operated 
beyond  the  recommended  hours,  the  risk  of  explosion 
increases.  Please  note  that  there  is  a  warning  system 
built in, that displays following message when you reach 
a  preset  operating  time  “Lamp1  OverTime”  or  “Lamp2 
OverTime”. When  you  see  this  message  please  replace 
the lamp 1 or lamp 2. If the lamp does explode, smoke 
will be discharged from the vents located on the back of 
the  unit.  Do  not  stand  in  front  of  the  vents  during  the 
operation. This  smoke  is  comprised  of  glass  in  particu-
late  form  and  Mercury  gas,  and  will  not  cause  harm  if 
kept out of your eyes. If your eyes have been exposed to 
this gas, please flush your eyes out with water immedi-
ately and seek immediate medical attention. Do not rub 
your eyes! This could cause se\lrious injury.
A Lamp Characteristic
The  projector  has  a  high-pressure  mercury  lamp  as  a 
light source.
A lamp has a characteristic that its brightness gradually 
decreases with age. Also repeatedly turning the lamp on 
and  off  will  increase  the  possibility  of  its  lower 
brightness.
 CAUTION
•  DO \fOT TOUCH THE LAMP immediately after it has 
been used. It will be extremely hot. Turn the projector 
off and then disconnect the power cable. Allow at least 
one hour for the lamp to cool before handling.
•  When removing the lamp from a ceiling-mounted pro-
jector,  make  sure  that  no  one  is  under  the  projector. 
Glass  fragments  could  fall  if  the  lamp  has  been 
burned out.
Disposi\fg of your u\ased product
EU-wide  legislation  as  implemented  in  each 
Member  State  requires  that  used  electrical 
and electronic products carrying the mark (left) 
must  be  disposed  of  separately  from  normal 
household waste.
This  includes  projectors  and  their  electrical 
accessories  or  lamps.  When  you  dispose  of 
such  products,  please  follow  the  guidance  of 
your local authority and/or ask the shop where 
you purchased the product.
After  collecting  the  used  products,  they  are 
reused  and  recycled  in  a  proper  way.  This 
effort will help us reduce the wastes as well as 
the  negative  impact  such  as  mercury  con-
tained in a lamp to the human health and the 
environment at the mini\lmum level.
The mark on the electrical and electronic prod-
ucts  only  applies  to  the  current  European 
Union Member States. 
						

							5
For questio\fs relati\fg to u\fclear po\ai\fts or repairs
Contact  your  dealer  or  the  following  support  branch  for 
questions  relating  to  unclear  points,  malfunctions  and 
repairs of the product. 
I\f Europe
Company \fame: \fEC Display Solutions Europe GmbH
Address:  Landshuter  Allee  12-14,  D-8\b637  Muenchen, 
Germany
Telephone: +49 89 99699 \b
Fax Line: +49 89 99699 5\b\b
Email Address: [email protected]
WEB Address: http://www.nec-display-solutions.com
I\f Nort\b America
Company \fame: \fEC Display Solutions of America, Inc.
Address:   5\b\b  Park  Boulevard,  Suite  11\b\b  Itasca,  Illinois 
6\b143, U.S.A.
Telephone: +1 8\b\b 836 \b655
Fax Line: +1 8\b\b 356 2415
Email Address: [email protected] 
WEB Address: http://www.necdisplay.com/
I\f C\bi\fa
Company \fame: \fEC Solutions (Chi\lna) Co., Ltd.
Address:   Rm  19\b3,  Shining  Building,  35  Xueyuan  Rd, 
Haidian District Beijing 1\b\b191, P.R.C.
Telephone: +861\b 593427\b6
I\f  Ho\fg  Ko\fg,  Taiwa\f,  Si\fgapore,  Malaysia  a\fd 
I\fdo\fesia
Company \fame: Strong Westrex, Inc.
Address:   Room  41\b8  China  Resources  Building,  \fo.  26 
Harbour Road, Wanchai, Hong Kong.
Telephone: +852 2827 8289
Fax Line: +852 2827 5993
Email Address: [email protected]
I\f Sout\b Korea
Company \fame: Hyosung ITX Co., Ltd.
Address:   1F,  Ire  Building,  2,  Yangpyeong-dong  4-ga, 
Yeongdeungpo-gu, Seoul,\l Korea 15\b-967
Telephone: +82-2-21\b2-8591
Fax Line: +82-2-21\b2-86\b\b
Email Address: [email protected]
WEB Address: http://www.hyosungitx.com
I\f Australia a\fd New \aZeala\fd
Company \fame: \fEC Australia Pty Ltd
Address: 26 Rodborough Road Frenchs Forest \fSW 2\b86
Telephone: 131 632 (from anywhere in Australia)
Email Address: [email protected]
WEB Address: http://www.nec.com.au
Important Informat\2ion 
						

							6
Table of Contents
Important Informat\2ion ..................\2..................\2..................\2............... 2
\f.What’s in the \box? and t\2he Names of the Projector Parts  .............7
1-1. Features  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L..................\L............... 7
1-2. What’s in the B\bx?  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L............... 9
1-3. Names \bf the \fr\bject\br \farts  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................... 10
2.Installation and \2Connection ..................\2..................\2..................\2.. \f6
2-1. Steps f\br setting up and c\bnnect\Ling  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L......... 16
2-2. C\bnnecting the \f\bwer Cable  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................... 17
2-3. C\bnnecting the ima\Lge input terminals  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L...... 22
2-4. C\bnnecting the vari\bus c\bntr\bl terminal   ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L. 22
3.Projection of Images\2 (\basic Operation) ..................\2..................\2...23
3-1. Steps \bf pr\bjecting images ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L......................... 23
3-2. Turning y\bur pr\bject\br \bn  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L.. 24
3-3. Selecting the tit\Lle \bf input signal  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L............... 27
3-4. Adjusting the p\bsiti\L\bn and the size \bf pr\bjected screen  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.............28
3-5. \freventing mis\bperati\bns  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L. 33
3-6. Turning \bn/\bff the lamp with the\L pr\bject\br turned \bn  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L34
3-7. Turning y\bur pr\bject\br \bff  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L.. 35
4.Using Menus ..................\2..................\2..................\2..................\2...... 37
4-1. Basic \bperati\bn with adjustme\Lnt menus..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L... 37
4-2. Table \bf adjustment men\Lus  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L........................ 42
4-3. Title Select  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L..................\L........ 43
4-4. C\bnfigurati\bn  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L..................\L... 44
4-5. Title Setup  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L..................\L......... 47
4-6. Inf\brmati\bn  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L..................\L....... 47
5.Maintenance of Y\2our Projector ..................\2..................\2............... 5\f
5-1. Cleaning the Cabi\Lnet ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..........................\L......... 51
5-2. Cleaning the Lens  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L.............. 51
5-3. Replacing the Lamp and the Air Filter ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L....... 52
6.Appendix ..................\2..................\2..................\2..................\2............ 65
6-1. Tr\bublesh\b\bting ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L..................\L 65
6-2. Indicat\br display list  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L.......... 66
6-3. Operati\bn using an HTT\f\L br\bwser  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L............ 69
6-4. Writing \bf the l\bg file (Save Inf\brmati\bn)  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.. 73
6-5. Outline Drawing  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L................. 76
6-6. Specificati\bns  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..........................\L..................\L.. 77
6-7. \f\bwer Cable  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L.........................\L..................\L...... 78
6-8. \fin Assignment and Functi\bns \bf Terminal  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L................ 80
6-9. Related pr\bducts list  ..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..................\L..........................\L......... 87 
						

							7
 
1. 
What’s in the B\bx? and 
the Names \bf the 
\fr\bject\br \farts
1-1. Features
•  DLP Cinema® projector 
Complies with the strict projection standards defined \fy the Digital Cinema \bnitiatives (DC\b) industry group in the United States 
using leading imagin\fig technology of NEC.\fi \bt also supports 3D projection and high f\firame rates (HFR).
• Reduced installation space and \lincreased freedom through a more compact and lightweight body
By employing a newly developed 0.69” DLP Cinema chip, DLP Cinema® projector has \fecome even more compact and light-
weight than the previous model with dimensions of 621mm (wide) × 798mm (deep) × 314mm (high) and weight of approxi-
mately 44kg.
The projector does not need to \fe connected to an external exhaust duct. \bt also supports installation on \foth the floor and 
ceiling. Therefore the projector delivers reduced installation space and improved freedom. A wide variety of optional lenses 
(sold  separately)  are  also  availa\fle  for  the  projector  in  order  to  support  a  wide  variety  of  installation  methods  (a  lens  is  not 
mounted when the p\firojector is shipped\fi from the factory).
•  Reduced maintenance time through the lamp replacement at the u\lnit level
The lamps can \fe replaced at the unit level. This method makes the lamp replacement easier and greatly reduces the time for 
maintenance  work.  The  projector  consumes  less  power  than  the  previous  model  through  the  adoption  of  a  high-pressure 
mercury lamp.
By employing a two lamp system, even if one lamp is extinguished, projection can continue using the other lamp although the 
\frightness is degrad\fied (the projector does not c\fiomply with DC\b stan\fidards when using only \fia single lamp).
• Equipped with easy to use functions
(1)  Lamp power memory function that ca\fin \fe operated with \fione touch
The projector is provided with a lamp power memory function for storing the \frightness of the images on the screen for 
each input signal.
Even if you are projecting multiple images that have different settings for \frightness, you can project them with the condi-
tions pre-registered for each signal,\fi simply \fy selectin\fig the corresponding signal.
(2)  Frequently used titl\fies can \fe registered in preset \futtons
The projector has \feen equipped with 16 preset \futtons that make it easy to select registered title (input signal). To this 
projector, 100 titles at most can \fe registered (input signal registration). Among the registered titles, any 16 titles can \fe 
assigned to the preset \futtons.  
						

							8
1. What’s in the Box? and \fithe Names of the Pr\fiojector Parts
(3) You can operate and\fi configure the projector via a netw\fiork from a PC
You  can  operate  and  configure  the  projector  via  a  network  from  a  PC  \fy  using  the  separately  supplied  software  Digital 
Cinema Communicato\fir (DCC) for S2.
•  Advanced Dust Protection
A dust control shield is arranged \fetween each DMD chip of R, G and B, and the spectroscopic/condenser \fiprism. \bt prevents 
dust and dirt in the air, and oily particles in smoke associated with event halls from coming into contact with the face of the 
DMD and causing oper\fiating pro\flems. 
						

							9
1. What’s in the Box? and \fithe Names of the Pr\fiojector Parts
1-2. What’s in the Box?
Check the content \fiof the accessories\fi.
Projector
Dust cap for lens
Service door key x\fi 2
CD-ROM (User’s Manual)
Warranty (for Japan\fi)Power ca\fle stopper\fi
Dummy \fracket
\bmportant \bnformation
Limited warranty (\fifor North America)
TIP\bn the event that you did not receive all of the accessories outlined a\fove, or some are damaged, contact your 
dealer/distri\futor. 
Differs slightly from the drawings in \fithis manual, \fut th\fiere is no pro\flem in actual use\fi.  
						

							10
1. What’s in the Box? and \fithe Names of the Pr\fiojector Parts
1-3. \fames of the Projector Parts
1-3-1. Front of the Projector
1
2 8
3 45 6
7
1.   STATUS indicator
These  indicate  the  status  of  the  projector.  When  the  projector  is  operating  normally,  these  light/\flink  in  green  or  orange. 
When an error occurs, they light/\flink in red. When an error occurs, check the contents of the display on the LCD screen. 
(See page 68)
2.  LA\f port
The connector for \fiexternal devices such a\fis a cinema server \fior a PC installed \fiwith the DCC. (See \fipage 13)
3.  Connection terminals
Various image signal\fi ca\fle are to \fe connected h\fiere. (See page 13)
You can expand signa\fil input terminals \fy installin\fig the optional sign\fial input \foard (NC-80LB01-B/NC-80\fiDS01-B). 
Contact your deale\fir/distri\futor for m\fiore information on separate\fily sold optional p\firoducts.
4.  Control panel
On the control panel, power to your projector is turned on or off, titles are selected, and various adjustments are made of 
projected screen. (See page 14)
5.  Air inlet / Air filter
The air inlet for \ficooling inside the \fiprojector. Do not cover.
An air filter is attached over the air inlet to prevent dust. Refer to “5-3. Replacing the Lamp and the Air Filter” (page 52) on 
how to replace the air filte\fir.
6.  Lens (optional)
\bmages are projected from the lens. Reque\fist your dealer/dis\fitri\futor to install\fi or replace the lens.
7.   Interlock connector (inside front of projector)
This is the connector for the projector safety device. This is used to control the projector from an external source. Consult 
with your dealer/d\fiistri\futor a\fout us\fiing this.
8.  \fotch filter cover
Remove the cover w\fihen replacing the notch \fifilter. Contact your dea\filer/distri\futor for\fi details on replacement notch fil\fiters.