NEC Np1200 Lcd Projector Users Manual

							80
6. Maintenance
2. Loosen the two screws securing the lamp housing until the phillips screwdriver goes into a freewheeling 
condition. The two screws are not removable.
  Remove the lamp housing by holding it.
NOTE: There is an interlock on this case to prevent the risk of electric\
al shock. Do not attempt to circumvent this interlock.
3. Insert a new lamp housing until the lamp housing is plugged into the socket. 
CAUTION
Do	not	use	a	lamp	other	than	the	NEC	replacement	lamp	NP06LP.
Order	this	from	your	NEC	dealer.
  Secure it in place with the two screws.
 Be sure to tighten the screws.
Interlock 
						

							81
6. Maintenance
5. Connect the supplied power cable, turn on the Main Power switch and turn on the projector.
6.  Finally, select the menu → [RESET] → [CLEAR LAMP HOURS] to reset the lamp life remaining and lamp 
usage hours.
NOTE: When you continue to use the projector for another 100 hours after the lamp has reached the end of its life, the projector 
cannot turn on and the menu is not displayed.
If	this	happens,	press	the	HELP	button	on	the	remote	control	for	10	seconds	to	reset	the	lamp	clock	back	to	zero.	
When	the	lamp	time	clock	is	reset	to	zero,	the	LAMP	indicator	goes	out.
4.  Reattach the lamp cover.
  Slip the lamp cover back until it snaps into place.
1
2 
						

							82
7. Using Optional Lenses
Five	optional	 lenses	are	available	 for	the	 NP3200/NP2200/NP1200. 	See	 the	information	 described	on	this	 page	 to	
buy	the	appropriate	lens	for	your	screen	size	and	throw	distance. 	See	page	84	for	installing	the	lens.
 Table of Throw Distances and Screen Sizes for Optional Lenses 
[NP3200/NP2200/NP1200]
Screen	 
Size   ST
AND ARD	
1.5	− 2.0 
(m)  (inches) NP02ZL	
1.2 −	1.5	
(m)  (inches) NP03ZL	
1.9 − 3.1 
(m)  (inches) NP04ZL	
3.0 − 4.8 
(m)  (inches) NP05ZL	
4.7	−	7.2
(m)  (inches) NP01FL	
0.8 
(m) 
(inches) 30" 
40" 
60" 
67" 
72" 
80" 
84" 
90" 
100" 
120" 
150" 
180" 
200" 
210" 
240" 
250" 
270" 
300" 
400" 
500"   
0.89  – 1.20 
  1.20  – 1.62	
  1.83  – 2.45	
  2.05	 – 2.75	
  2.21  – 2.96	
  2.46	 – 3.29 
  2.59	 – 3.46	
  2.78	 – 3.71	
  3.09  – 4.13 
  3.72		 – 4.96	
  4.66	 – 6.21	
  5.60	 – 7.47	
  6.23	 – 8.30 
  6.54	 – 8.72	
  7.49	 – 9.97	
  7.80	 – 10.39 
  8.43  – 11.23 
  9.37	 – 12.48 
  12.51	 – 16.66	
  15.65	 – 20.83   
0.70	 – 0.92 
  0.95	 – 1.25	
  1.44  – 1.89 
  1.62	 – 2.12 
  1.74	 – 2.28 
  1.94  – 2.54	
  2.04  – 2.67	
  2.19  – 2.86	
  2.44  – 3.18 
  2.93  – 3.83 
  3.68	 – 4.80 
  4.42  – 5.77	
  4.92  – 6.41	
  5.17	 – 6.74	
  5.91	 – 7.71	
  6.16	 – 8.03 
  6.66	 – 8.67	
  7.41	 – 9.64	
  9.89  – 12.87	
 1 2.37	 – 16.10	  
27.5	 – 	36.4	
  37.3	 – 49.1 
  56.9	 – 74.5	
  63.7	 – 83.4 
  68.6	 – 89.8 
  76.4	 – 99.9 
  80.3  – 105.0	
  86.2	 – 112.6	
  96.0	 – 125.4	
  115.5	 – 150.8	
  144.9  – 188.9 
  174.2	 – 227.1	
  193.8  – 252.5	
  203.5	 – 265.2	
  232.9  – 303.4 
  242.7	 – 316.1	
  262.2	 – 341.5	
  291.5	 – 379.7	
  389.3  – 506.8	
  487.1	 – 634.0	  
 
1.56	 – 2.51	
  2.37	 – 3.79	
  2.66	 – 4.25	
  2.86	 – 4.57	
  3.19  – 5.08	
  3.35	 – 5.34	
  3.60	 – 5.73	
  4.01  – 6.37	
  4.82  – 7.66	
  6.05	 – 9.59	
  7.27	 – 11.53	
  8.08  – 12.81 
  8.49  – 13.46	
  9.72	 – 15.39	
 1 0.12  – 16.04	
 1 0.94  – 17.33	
 1 2.16	 – 19.26	
 1 6.24	 – 25.70	
 2 0.32  – 32.15	  
 
61.4	 – 98.6	
  93.5	 – 149.4 
  104.7	 – 167.1	
  112.8  – 179.8	
  125.6	 – 200.1 
  132.0  – 210.3 
  141.7	 – 225.5	
  157.7	 – 250.8	
  189.8  – 301.6	
  238.0  – 377.7	
  286.2	
–  453.8	
  318.3  – 504.5	
  334.3  – 529.9	
  382.5	 – 606.0	
  398.6	 – 631.4	
  430.7	 – 682.1	
  478.8	 – 758.2	
  639.4	 – 1011.9 
  799.9	 – 1265.6	  
3.60	 – 5.83
  4.03  – 6.53
  4.34  – 7.03
  4.84  – 7.82
  5.09	 – 8.22
  5.46	 – 8.81
  6.08	 – 9.81
  7.32	 – 11.79
  9.18  – 14.77
  11.05	 – 17.75
 1 2.29  – 19.73
 1 2.91  – 20.73
 1 4.77	 – 23.70
 1 5.39	 – 24.70
 1 6.63	 – 26.68
 1 8.49  – 29.66
 2 4.70	 – 39.59
 3 0.90  – 49.52  
 
 
141.7	 – 229.7	
  158.8	 – 257.0	
  171.1	 – 276.6	
  190.6	 – 307.9	
  200.4  – 323.5	
  215.0	 – 346.9	
  239.5	 – 386.0	
  288.3  – 464.2	
  361.6	 – 581.5	
  434.9  – 698.7	
  483.8  – 776.9	
  508.2	 – 816.0	
  581.5	 – 933.3 
  605.9	 – 972.4	
  654.8	 – 1050.5	
  728.1	 – 1167.8	
  972.4	 – 1558.7	
 
1216.7	 – 1949.5	  
5.69  – 8.75
  6.38  – 9.80
  6.87  – 10.54
  7.65	 – 11.73
  8.05	 – 12.33
  8.63	 – 13.23
  9.62	 – 14.72
  11.58	 – 17.70
 1 4.52	 – 22.17
 1 7.46	 – 26.65
 1 9.43  – 29.63
 2 0.41  – 31.12
 2 3.35	 – 35.59
 2 4.33  – 37.08
 2 6.29	 – 40.06
 2 9.23  – 44.54
 3 9.04  – 59.45
 4 8.85	 – 74.36  
224.1  – 344.6
  251.1  – 385.7
  270.4  – 415.0
  301.3  – 462.0
  316.8	 – 485.5
  340.0  – 520.7
  378.6	 – 579.4
  455.8	 – 696.8
  571.7	 – 872.9
  687.5	 – 1049.0
  764.8	 – 1166.4
  803.4  – 1225.1
  919.3  – 1401.2
  957.9	 – 1459.9
 
1035.1	 – 1577.3
 
1151.0	 – 1753.5
 
1537.2	 – 2340.5
 
1923.4  – 2927.5
 
0.64	
0.98 
1.10 
1.18 
1.32 
1.39 
1.49 
1.66	
2.00 
2.50	  
25.3	
38.6	
43.3 
46.6	
51.9	
54.6	
58.6	
65.3	
78.6	
98.6	
 
35.1	 – 47.3	
  47.4	 – 63.8	
  72.2	 – 96.6	
  80.8  – 108.2 
  87.0	 – 116.4	
  96.9	 – 129.5	
  101.8  – 
136.1	
  109.3  – 146.0	
  121.6	 – 162.4	
  146.3	 – 195.3	
  183.4  – 244.6	
  220.5	 – 294.0 
  245.3	 – 326.9	
  257.6	 – 343.3 
  294.7	 – 392.6	
  307.1	 – 409.1 
  331.8  – 442.0 
  368.9	 – 491.3 
  492.5	 – 655.8	
  616.2	 – 820.2 
For	screen	sizes	between	30"	and	500"	not	indicated	on	the	above	table,	use	formulas	below.
Throw	distance	for	Standard	lens	(m/inch)=H	×	1.5	through	H	×	2.0	Distance	from	0.89	m	to	20.83	m/35.1"	to	820.2"
Throw	distance	for	NP01FL(m/inch)=H	×	0.8	Distance	from	0.64m	to	2.5	m/25.3"	to	98.6"
Throw	distance	for	NP02ZL(m/inch)=H	×	1.2	through	H	×	1.5	Distance	from	0.7	m	to	16.1	m/27.5"	to	634"
Throw	distance	for	NP03ZL(m/inch)=H	×	1.9	through	H	×	3.1	Distance	from	1.56	m	to	32.15	m/61.4"	to	1265.6"
Throw	distance	for	NP04ZL(m/inch)=H	×	3.0	through	H	×	4.8	Distance	from	3.6	m	to	49.52	m/141.7"	to	1949.5"
Throw	distance	for	NP05ZL(m/inch)=H	×	4.7	through	H	×	7.2	Distance	from	5.69	m	to	74.36	m/224.1"	to	2927.5"
“H”=	Screen	width
ST AND ARD (H X 1.5) - (H X 2.0) 
NP01FL (H X 0.8) 
NP03ZL (H X 1.9) - (H X 3.1)  NP04ZL (H X 3.0) - (H X 4.8) 
NP05ZL (H X 4.7) - (H X 7.2)
NP02ZL (H X 1.2) - (H X 1.5)  
 
Example:	Distance	from	a	100"	screen	with	the	lens	NP03ZL
Referring	to	the	diagram	on	page	93,	“H” 	is 	2.0 	m/78.7". 	Therefore, 	the 	projection 	distances 	of 	100 	inches 	are 	from 	2.0	
m/78.7"	×	1.9	to	2.0	m/78.7"	×	3.1	=	from	3.8	m/150"	to	6.2	m/244".
NOTE: The values in the tables are design values and may vary. 
						

							83
7. Using Optional Lenses
 Lens Shift Adjustable Range
The	top	right	 diagram	 shows	the	location	 of	the	 image	 position	 in	the	 lens. 	The	 lens	 can	be	shifted	 within	the	shad-
ed	area	as	shown	using	the	normal	projection	position	as	a	starting	point.
The	projector	has	a	lens	shift	feature	that	allows	you	to	move	the	image	vertically	or	horizontally.
NOTE:	Lens	shift	is	not	available	with	the	NP01FL	optional	lens.	The	NP01FL	should	be	used	only	for	“zero	degree”	applications.	
Desktop front projection 
Ceiling front projection  Ve
rtical shift
Vertical shift
Max. 0.5V
Max.  
0.5V  1V  0.5V
0.1H  0.1H 
1H 
Width of projected image 
Shift to left  Shift to right 
1VNormal projection
Position 
						

							84
7. Using Optional Lenses
2. Pull out the existing lens slowly.
Remove	the	existing	lens	from	the	projector.
1.  Rotate  the  lens  counterclockwise  while  strongly  pushing  the 
LENS RELEASE button all the way in.
The	existing	lens	will	be	disengaged.
NOTE:	 If	the	 lens	 cannot	 be	removed	 even	by	using	 the	LENS	 RELEASE	 but-
ton, the anti-theft screw for lens may be used to secure the lens. 
If such is the case, remove the anti-theft screw first. (→ next page)
LENS RELEASE Button
 Replacing with Optional Lens
CAUTION
•	 Do	not	give	 a	shock	 or	excessive	 load	to	the	 projector	 or	the	 lens	 components	 as	the	 projector	 and	lens	 compo-
nents	contain	precision	parts.
•	 When	 shipping	the	projector	 with	the	optional	 lens,	remove	 the	optional	 lens	before	 shipping	 the	projector. 	The	
lens	and	the	lens	shift	mechanism	may	encounter	damage	caused	by	improper	handling	during	transportation.
•	 Before	 removing	or	installing	 the	lens,	 be	sure	 to	turn	 off	the	 projector,	 wait	until	 the	cooling	 fans	stop,	 and	turn	
off	the	main	power	switch.
•	 Do	not	touch	the	lens	surface	when	removing	or	installing	the	lens.
•	 Keep	fingerprints,	dust	or	oil	off	the	lens	surface. 	Do	not	scratch	the	lens	surface.
•	 Work	on	a	level	surface	with	a	soft	cloth	under	it	to	avoid	scratching.
•	 If	you	remove	and	store	the	lens,	attach	the	lens	cap	to	the	projector	to	keep	off	dust	and	dirt.
•	 Please	heed	the	following	 information	 if	you	 own	 two	or	more	 NP3200/NP2200/NP1200	 projectors	and	may	 in-
terchange	the	standard	lenses.
	 When	 replacing	the	standard	 lens	(with	 an	optional	 lens)	and	then	 re-installing	 the	standard	 lens	back	 into	the	
projector,	the	standard	lens	must	go	back	to	its	original	projector	from	which	it	was	removed.
	 If	 you	remove	 the	standard	 lens	from	 one	NP3200/NP2200/NP1200	 projector	and	re-install	 it	into	 another	
NP3200/NP2200/NP1200	projector,	performance	may	be	compromised.
	 Be	sure	to	use	the	standard	lens	in	combination	with	its	original	factory-adjusted	projector. 
						

							85
7. Using Optional Lenses
Using the anti-theft screw to prevent theft of the lens 
Tighten the supplied anti-theft screw on the front bottom.
Hole	of	anti-theft	screw	for	lens	unit
Install	the	new	lens
1. Insert the lens with the yellow protrusion on top.
2.  Rotate the lens clockwise.
Rotate	the	lens	until	you	feel	it	click	into	place.
YellowProtrusion 
						

							86
8. Appendix
 Troubleshooting
This	section	helps	you	resolve	problems	you	may	encounter	while	setting	up	or	using	the	projector.
Indicator Messages
POWER Indicator
Indicator ConditionProjector	ConditionNote
OffThe main power is off–
Blinking lightGreen0�5 sec On,0�5 sec OffThe projector is getting ready to turn on�Wait for a moment�
2�5 sec On,0�5 sec OffOff Timer is enabled� –
Steady lightGreenThe projector is turned on�–
Orange[NORMAL] is selected for [STANDBY MODE]–
Red[POWER-SAVING]  is  selected  for  [STANDBY MODE]–
STATUS Indicator
Indicator ConditionProjector	ConditionNote
OffNormal  or  Standby  ([POWER-SAVING]  for [STANDBY MODE])–
Blinking lightRed1  cycle  (0�5  sec On, 2�5 sec Off)Lamp cover error or lamp housing errorReplace  the  lamp  cover  or  lamp  housing  cor-rectly�
2  cycle  (0�5  sec On, 0�5 sec Off)Temperature errorThe projector is overheated� Move the projector to a cooler location�
3  cycle  (0�5  sec On, 0�5 sec Off)Power errorPower  unit  is  not  working  properly �  Contact  your dealer�
4  cycle  (0�5  sec On, 0�5 sec Off)Fan errorFans will not work correctly �
6  cycle  (0�5  sec On, 0�5 sec Off)Lamp errorLamp  fails  to  light�  Wait  a  full  minute  and  then turn on again�
GreenRe-firing  the  lamp  (The  projector  is  cooling down�)The projector is re-firing�Wait for a moment�
Steady	lightGreenStandby ([NORMAL] for [STANDBY MODE])–
OrangeCONTROL PANEL LOCK is on�You  have  pressed  cabinet  button  when  Control Panel Lock is on�
CONTROL ID errorRemote  control  ID  and  projector  ID  are  not matched�
LAMP Indicator
Indicator ConditionProjector	ConditionNote
OffNormal–
Blinking lightRedLamp has reached its end of life� Lamp replace-ment message will be displayed�Replace the lamp�
Steady lightRedLamp has been used beyond its limit� The projec-tor will not turn on until the lamp is replaced�Replace the lamp�
Green[ECO MODE] is set to [ON]–
Over-Temperature	Protection
If	 the	 temperature	 inside	the	projector	 rises	too	high,	 the	over-temperature	 protector	will	automatically	 turn	off	the	
lamp	with	the	STATUS	indicator	blinking	(2-cycle	On	and	Off.)
Should	this	happen,	do	the	following:
•	 Unplug	the	power	cable	after	the	cooling	fans	stop.
•	 Move	the	projector	to	a	cooler	location	if	the	room	where	you	are	presenting	is	particularly	too	warm.
•	 Clean	the	ventilation	holes	if	they	are	clogged	with	dust.
•	 Wait	about	60	minutes	until	the	inside	of	the	projector	becomes	cool	enough. 
						

							87
8. Appendix
Common Problems & Solutions (→	“POWER/STATUS/LAMP	Indicator” 	on	page	86)
ProblemCheck	These	Items
Does not turn onor shut down•	 Check 	that 	the 	power 	cable 	is 	plugged 	in 	and 	that 	the 	power 	button 	on 	the 	projector 	cabinet 	or 	the 	remote 	control	is on� (→ pages 20, 21)•	 Ensure	that	the	lamp	cover	is	installed	correctly.	(→ page 81)•	 Check	 to	see	 if	the	 projector	 has	overheated.	 If	there	 is	insufficient	 ventilation	around	the	projector	 or	if	the	room where you are presenting is particularly warm, move the projector t\
o a cooler location�•	 Check	 to	see	 if	you	 continue	 to	use	 the	projector	 for	another	 100	hours	 after	the	lamp	 has	reached	 the	end	 of	its life� If so, replace the lamp� After replacing the lamp, reset the lamp hours used� (→ page 76)•	 The	lamp	may	fail	to	light.	Wait	a	full	minute	and	then	turn	on	the	power	again.•	 Set 	[FAN 	MODE] 	to 	[HIGH 	ALTITUDE] 	when 	using 	the 	projector 	at 	altitudes 	approximately 	5500 	feet/1600 	meters	or  higher �  Using  the  projector  at  altitudes  approximately  5500  feet/1600  meters  or  higher  without  setting  to [HIGH ALTITUDE] can cause the projector to overheat and the projector could shut down� If this happens, wait a couple minutes and turn on the projector � (→ page 70) If you turn on the projector immediately after the lamp is turned off, t\
he fans run without displaying an image for some time and then the projector will display the image� Wait for a moment�
Will turn off•	 Ensure	that	the	[OFF	TIMER]	or	[AUTO	POWER	OFF]	is	off.	(→ page 72, 73)
No picture•	 Use	 the	COMPUTER1,	 the	COMPUTER2,	 the	COMPUTER3,	 the	VIDEO	 or	the	 S-VIDEO	 button	on	the	 remote	control to select your source (Computer, Video or S-Video)� (→ page 23) If there is still no picture, press the button again�•	 Ensure	your	cables	are	connected	properly.•	 Use	menus	to	adjust	the	brightness	and	contrast.	(→ page 56)•	 Remove	the	lens	cap.•	 Reset	the	settings	or	adjustments	to	factory	preset	levels	using	the	[RESET]	in	the	Menu.	(→ page 76)•	 Enter	your	registered	keyword	if	the	Security	function	is	enabled.	(→ page 35)•	 Be	 sure	to	connect	 the	projector	 and	notebook	 PC	while	 the	projector	 is	in	 standby	 mode	and	before	 turning	on the power to the notebook PC�In most cases the output signal from the notebook PC is not turned on unless connected to the projector before being powered up�* If the screen goes blank while using your remote control, it may be the result of the computer’s screen-saver or power management software�•	 See	also	the	next page�
Picture suddenly becomes dark•	 Check	 if	the	 projector	 is	in	 the	 Forced	 ECO	mode	 because	 of	too	 high	 ambient	 temperature.	 If	this	 is	the	 case,	lower the internal temperature of the projector by selecting [HIGH] for \
[FAN MODE]� (→ page 70)
Color tone or hue is unusual•	 Check	if	an	appropriate	color	is	selected	in	[WALL	COLOR].	If	so,	select	an	appropriate	option.	(→ page 64)•	 Adjust	[HUE]	in	[PICTURE].	(→ page 56)
Image isn’t square to the screen•	 Reposition	the	projector	to	improve	its	angle	to	the	screen.	(→ page 24)•	 Use	the	Keystone	correction	function	to	correct	the	trapezoid	distortion.	(→ page 28)
Picture is blurred•	 Adjust	the	focus.	(→ page 26)•	 Reposition	the	projector	to	improve	its	angle	to	the	screen.	(→ page 24)•	 Ensure 	that 	the 	distance 	between 	the 	projector 	and 	screen 	is 	within 	the 	adjustment 	range 	of 	the 	lens. (→ page 82, 83)•	 Condensation	 may	form	 on	the	 lens	 if	the	 projector	 is	cold,	 brought	 into	a	warm	 place	and	is	then	 turned	 on.	Should this happen, let the projector stand until there is no condensati\
on on the lens�
Flicker appears on screen•	Set [FAN MODE] to other than [HIGH ALTITUDE] mode when using the projector at altitudes approximately 5500 feet/1600 meters  or  lower �  Using  the  projector  at  altitudes  less  than  approximately  5500  feet/1600  meters  and  setting  to  [HIGH ALTITUDE] can cause the lamp to overcool, causing the image to flicker � Switch [FAN MODE] to [AUTO]� (→ page 70)
Image is scrolling vertically, horizontally or both
•	 Check	the	computer’s	 resolution	and	frequency.	 Make	sure	that	the	resolution	 you	are	trying	 to	display	 is	sup-ported by the projector � (→ page 95)•	 Adjust	the	computer	image	manually	with	the	Horizontal/Vertical	in	the	[IMAGE	OPTIONS].	(→ page 59)
Remote control does not work•	 Install	new	batteries.(→ page 10)•	 Make	sure	there	are	no	obstacles	between	you	and	the	projector.•	 Stand	within	22	feet	(7	m)	of	the	projector.	(→ page 10)•	 Check	if	one	 or	more	 remote	 sensors	 are	enabled.	 Select	[SETUP]	→ [INSTALLATION] → [REMOTE SENSOR] from the menu� (→ page 68)•	 Make	sure	that	the	remote	control's	ID	corresponds	with	the	projector's	ID.	(→ page 68)
Indicator is lit or blinking•	 See	the	POWER/STATUS/LAMP	Indicator.	(→ page 86)
Cross color in RGB mode•	 Press	the	AUTO	ADJ.	button	on	the	projector	cabinet	or	the	remote	control.	(→ page 30)•	 Adjust	the	computer	image	manually	with	[CLOCK]/[PHASE]	in	[IMAGE	OPTIONS]	in	the	menu.	(→ page 58)
For	more	information	contact	your	dealer. 
						

							88
8. Appendix
If	there	is	no	picture,	or	the	picture	is	not	displayed	correctly.
•	 Power	on	process	for	the	projector	and	the	PC.
	 Be	sure	to	connect	 the	projector	 and	notebook	 PC	while	 the	projector	 is	in	 standby	 mode	and	before	 turning	 on	
the	power	to	the	notebook	PC.
In	most	 cases	 the	output	 signal	from	the	notebook	 PC	is	not	 turned	 on	unless	 connected	 to	the	 projector	 before	
being	powered	up.
NOTE:	You	can	check	 the	horizontal	 frequency	of	the	 current	 signal	in	the	 projector’s	 menu	[SOURCE]	 under	Information.	 If	it	
reads	“0kHz”,	this	means	there	is	no	signal	being	output	from	the	computer.	See	page	75 or go to next step.
•	 Enabling	the	computer’s	external	display.
	 Displaying	 an	image	 on	the	 notebook	 PC’s	screen	 does	not	necessarily	 mean	it	outputs	 a	signal	 to	the	 projec-
tor.	When	 using	a	PC	 compatible	 laptop,	a	combination	 of	function	 keys	will	enable/disable	 the	external	 display.	
Usually,	 the	combination	 of	the	 “Fn” 	key	 along	 with	one	of	the	 12	function	 keys	gets	the	external	 display	to	come	
on	 or	off. 	For	 example,	 NEC	laptops	 use	Fn	+	F3,	 while	 Dell	laptops	 use	Fn	+	F8	 key	 combinations	 to	toggle	
through	external	display	selections.
•	 Non-standard	signal	output	from	the	computer
	 If	 the	output	 signal	from	a	notebook	 PC	is	not	 an	industry	 standard,	 the	projected	 image	may	not	be	displayed	
correctly. 	Should	 this	happen,	 deactivate	 the	notebook	 PC’s	LCD	screen	 when	the	projector	 display	is	in	 use. 	
Each	 notebook	 PC	has	 a	different	 way	of	deactivate/reactivate	 the	local	 LCD	screens	 as	described	 in	the	 previ-
ous	step. 	Refer	to	your	computer’s	documentation	for	detailed	information.
•	 Image	displayed	is	incorrect	when	using	a	Macintosh
	 When	 using	a	Macintosh	 with	the	projector,	 set	the	 DIP	 switch	 of	the	 Mac	 adapter	 (not	supplied	 with	the	projec-
tor)	according	to	your	resolution. 	After	setting,	restart	your	Macintosh	for	the	changes	to	take	affect.
	 For	setting	display	 modes	other	than	those	 supported	 by	your	 Macintosh	 and	the	projector,	 changing	the	DIP	
switch	 on	a	Mac	 adapter	 may	bounce	 an	image	 slightly	 or	may	 display	 nothing. 	Should	 this	happen,	 set	the	 DIP	
switch	 to	the	 13"	 fixed	 mode	 and	then	 restart	 your	Macintosh. 	After	 that,	restore	 the	DIP	 switches	 to	a	display-
able	mode	and	then	restart	the	Macintosh	again.
NOTE:  A  Video  Adapter  cable  manufactured  by  Apple  Inc.  is  needed  for  a  PowerBook  which  does  not  have  a  mini  D-Sub 
15-pin connector.
•	 Mirroring	on	a	PowerBook
*	 When 	using 	the 	projector 	with 	a 	Macintosh 	PowerBook, 	output 	may 	not 	be 	set 	to 	1024 	× 	768 	unless 	“mirroring” 	
is	off	on	your	PowerBook. 	Refer	to	owner’s	manual	supplied	with	your	Macintosh	computer	for	mirroring.
•	 Folders	or	icons	are	hidden	on	the	Macintosh	screen
	 Folders	or	icons	 may	not	be	seen	 on	the	 screen. 	Should	 this	happen,	 select	[View]	→	[Arrange]	 from	the	Apple	
menu	and	arrange	icons. 
						

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8. Appendix
 Specifications
This	section	provides	technical	information	about	the	projector’s	performance.
Model	Number	NP3200/NP2200/NP1200
Optical
LCD	Panel	NP3200/NP2200/NP1200:	0.8"	 p-Si	TFT	 active-matrix	 with	Micro	 Lens	
Array	(Aspect	ratio	4:3)
Resolution	 NP3200/NP2200/NP1200:	1024	 ×	768	 pixels*¹	 up	to	UXGA	 with	scaling	
technology	(up	to	SXGA+	@	60	Hz	on	DVI-D)	
Standard	Lens	 Manual	zoom	and	focus:	
	 F1.7–2.2	f=24.4–32.5	mm
Lamp	 NP3200	:	330W	AC	(264	 W	in	Eco	mode)
	 NP2200/NP1200	:	300W	AC	(264W	in	Eco	mode)
Light	Output*², *³	NP3200	:	5000	lumens	(approx.80%	in	Eco)
	 NP2200	:	4200	lumens	(approx.88%	in	Eco)
	 NP1200	:	3700	lumens	(approx.88%	in	Eco)
Contrast	Ratio*³	(full	white: 	full	black)	NP3200/NP2200/NP1200:	600:1
Image	Size	(Standard	lens)	 30"–500"	(0.76	m–12.7	m)	diagonal
Lens	Options	 Fixed	lens	:	 NP01FL	(throw	ratio	0.8:1)
	Zoom	lens	:	 NP02ZL	(throw	ratio	1.2–1.5:1)
		NP03ZL	(throw	ratio	1.9–3.1:1)
	 	NP04ZL	(throw	ratio	3.0–4.8:1)
	 	NP05ZL	(throw	ratio	4.7–7.2:1)
	 Lens	Shift	:	 Vertical	+/−	0.5V,	Horizontal	+/−	0.1H*1  Effective pixels are more than 99.99%.
*2		This	 is	the	 light	 output	 value	(lumens)	 when	the	[PRESET]	 mode	is	set	 to	[HIGH-BRIGHT].	 If	any	 other	 mode	 is	selected	 as	the	
[PRESET] mode, the light output value may drop slightly.
*3   Compliance with ISO21118-2005
Electrical
Inputs	 1	Analog	 RGB	(Mini	D-Sub	 15	P),	 1	Analog	 RGB	R/Cr,	 G/Y,	B/Cb,	 H,	V	
(BNC	 ×	5),	 1	Digital	 RGB	(DVI-D	 24	P,	HDCP	 supported),	 2	Component	
(Mini	 D-Sub	 15	P	&	BNC)	 shared	 with	COMPUTER	 1&2	IN,	1	S-Video	
(Mini	DIN	4P),	1	 Video	(RCA),	3	Stereo	Mini	Audio,	2	(L/R)	RCA	Audio
Outputs	 1	RGB	(Mini	D-Sub	15P),	1	Stereo	Mini	Audio
PC	Control	1	PC	Control	Port	(D-Sub	9P)	
LAN	Port	RJ-45
Video	Compatibility	NTSC,	NTSC4.43,	PAL,	PAL60,	PAL-N,	PAL-M,	SECAM,
	DTV:	480i,	480p,	720p,	1080i	(60Hz)
	 		 576i,	576p,	1080i	(50Hz)
	 DVD:	Progressive	(50/60Hz)	
Scan	Rate	 Horizontal:	15	kHz	to	100	kHz	(RGB: 	24	kHz	or	over)
	 Vertical:	50	Hz	to	120	Hz
Video	Bandwidth	 RGB:	90	MHz	(Max.)
Color	Reproduction	 16.7	million	colors	simultaneously,	Full	color	
Horizontal	Resolution	 NTSC	/	NTSC4.43	/	PAL	/	PAL-M	/	PAL-N	/	PAL60: 	540	TV	lines
	 SECAM:	300	TV	lines
	 RGB:	1024	dots	(H)	×	768	dots	(V)
External	Control	 RS232,	IR,	LAN
Sync	Compatibility	Separate	Sync	/	Composite	Sync	/	Sync	on	G
Built-in	Speakers	5W	×	2
Power	Requirement	100–240V	AC,	50/60Hz
Input	Current	NP3200	:	4.7-2.0A
	 NP2200/NP1200	:	4.3-1.9A