NEC Np600 Edu Projector User Manual

							

1. Introduction
 Introduction to the Projector
This section introduces you to your new projector and describes the features and controls.
Congratulations on Your Purchase of the Projector
This projector is one of the very best projectors available today. The projector enables you to project precise images 
up to 300 inches across (measured diagonally) from your PC or Macintosh computer (desktop or notebook), VCR, 
DVD player, or document camera.
You can use the projector on a tabletop or cart, you can use the projector to project images from behind the screen, 
and the projector can be permanently mounted on a ceiling*1. The remote control can be used wirelessly.
*1 Do not attempt to mount the projector on a ceiling yourself.
  The projector must be installed by qualified technicians in order to ensure proper operation and reduce the risk 
of bodily injury.
  In addition, the ceiling must be strong enough to support the projector and the installation must be in accordance 
with any local building codes. Please consult your dealer for more information.
 
Features you’ll enjoy:
•  Quck start & Drect Power Off
  Eight seconds after turning on the power, the projector is ready to display PC or video images.
  The projector has a feature called “Direct Power Off ”. This feature allows the projector to be turned off (even when 
projecting an image) using a power strip equipped with a switch and a breaker.
•  AUTO POWER ON and AUTO POWER OFF features
  The AUTO POWER ON(AC), AUTO POWER ON(COMP1), AUTO POWER OFF, and OFF TIMER features eliminate 
the need to always use the POWER button on the remote control or projector cabinet.
•  Vrtual Remote functon
  The Virtual Remote function allows power On/Off and source selection of the projector from your PC by using the 
supplied VGA signal cable. The utility software “Virtual Remote Tool” exclusively for the projector is required to be 
downloaded from our website.
•  The optonal remote control (NP0RC) allows you to assgn a CONTROL ID to the projector
  Multiple projectors can be operated separately and independently with the same single remote control by assigning 
an ID number to each projector.
•  A varety of nput ports and a comprehensve array of system control nterfaces
  This projector supports input signals on the following ports: DVI-I connector (DVI-I 29 Pin) with HDCP compatible, 
15pin D-Sub, composite and S-video.
•  Integrated RJ-45 connector for wred networkng capablty
  An RJ-45 connector is equipped as standard feature.
•  7W bult-n speaker for an ntegrated audo soluton
  Powerful 7 watt speaker provides volume need for large rooms.
•  Auto vertcal keystone correcton
  Auto Keystone feature allows the projector to detect its tilt and correct vertical distortion automatically.
•  LCD projector wth hgh resoluton and hgh brghtness
  High resolution display - up to UXGA compatible, XGA (NP600/NP500/NP400)/WXGA (NP500W) native resolu
-
tion.
•  Sx pcture preset modes for user adjustable pcture and color settngs
  Each picture preset mode can be customized and memorized according to your preference. 
						

							

1. Introduction
• Preventng unauthorzed use of the projector
  Enhanced  smart  security  settings  for  keyword  protection,  cabinet  control  panel  lock,  security  slot,  and  security 
chain opening to help prevent unauthorized access, adjustments and theft deterrence.
•  PC Control Port
  You can control the projector with a PC or control system using the PC Co\
ntrol port.
•  W n standby condton wth energy savng technology
  Selecting [POWER-SAVING] for [STANDBY MODE] from the menu can put the projector in power-saving mode 
that consume less power than the normal standby condition.
•  Optonal remote mouse recever
  You  can  use  the  supplied  wireless  remote  control  and  the  optional  remote  mouse  receiver  to  operate  your  PC 
mouse  from  across  the  room. The  optional  remote  mouse  receiver  (NP01MR)  supports  almost  any  PC  using  a 
USB connection.
About this user’s manual
The fastest way to get started is to take your time and do everything right the first time. Take a few minutes now to 
review the user’s manual. This may save you time later on. At the beginning of each section of the manual you’ll find 
an overview. If the section doesn’t apply, you can skip it. 
						

							
4
1. Introduction
STATUSLAMPAUTOADJ.SOURCESELECTMENUEXITENTER
FOC US
 Part Names of the Projector
Front/Top
SELECTMENUEXITENTER
STATUSLAMPAUTOADJ.SOURCE
FOCUS
Zoom Lever (→ page 27)
Controls(→ page 5)
Lens
Lens Cap
Built-in Security Slot (  )*
Focus Ring(→ page 27)
Remote sensor(→ page 8)
Ventilation (inlet) / Filter Cover(→ page 70)
AC InputConnect the supplied power cable’s two-pin plug here, and plug the other end into an active wall outlet. (→ page 21)
Main Power SwitchWhen you plug the supplied power cable into an active wall outlet and turn on the Main Power, the POWER indicator turns orange and the projector is in standby mode.(→ page 22,32)
Terminal Panel (→ page 6)
Monaural Speaker (7W)
* This security slot supports the MicroSaver ® Security System.
Ventilation (outlet)Heated air is exhausted from here.
Rear
Adjustable Tilt Foot (→ page 26)
Adjustable Tilt Foot Lever (→ page 26)
Ventilation (inlet) / Filter Cover(→ page 70)
Lamp Cover (→ page 72)
Rear Foot (→ page 26)
Security chain opening Attach an anti-theft device.The security chain opening accepts se-curity wires or chains up to 0.18 inch/ 4.6 mm in diameter.
Spacer (black rubber)To fine-adjust the height of the rear foot, remove the spacer and rotate the rear foot to the desired height. 
						

							
5
1. Introduction
Top Features
SELECT 
MENU 
EXIT ENTER 
STATUS LAMP 
AUTO ADJ. SOURCE 
1 25 6
4
7
8
109
3
.  (POWER) Button (→page 22, 32)
.  POWER Indcator 
(→page 22, 32, 75)
.  STATUS Indcator 
(→page 75)
4.  LAMP Indcator 
(→page 72, 75)
5.  SOURCE Button 
(→page 24)
6.  AUTO ADJ. Button 
(→page 31)
7.  MENU Button 
(→page 45)
8.  SELECT 
 / Volume Buttons  / Keystone 
Buttons  (→page 28, 31)
9.  ENTER Button
0.  EXIT Button 
						

							
6
1. Introduction
Terminal Panel Features
6 
8 7 
3 3 2 1 
5 4 
9 10 
. COMPUTER  IN/ Component Input Connector 
(Mn D-Sub 5 Pn)
 (→page 13,16,18)
.  COMPUTER   (DVI-I) IN Connector (9 Pn) (HDCP 
compatble) 
(→page 15,16)
.  AUDIO IN Mn Jack (Stereo Mn) 
 
(→page 13,15,18)
4.  AUDIO OUT Mn Jack (Stereo Mn)
 (→page 17)
5.  MONITOR OUT (COMP  ) Connector (Mn D-Sub 
5 Pn) 
(→page 17)
6.  S-VIDEO IN Connector (Mn DIN 4 Pn)
  (
→page 19)
7.  VIDEO IN Connector (RCA)
 (→page 19)
8.  AUDIO Input Jacks L/R (RCA)
 (→page 19)
9.  PC CONTROL [PC CONTROL] Port (D-Sub 9 Pn)
  
(→page 83)
  Use  this  por t  to  connect  a  PC  or  control  system. 
This enables you to control the projector using serial 
communication  protocol.  If  you  are  writing  your  own 
program, typical PC control codes are on page 83.
0.  LAN Port (RJ-45)
 (→page 20) 
						

							
7
1. Introduction
 Part Names of the Remote Control
. Infrared Transmtter
  (
→ page 8)
.  POWER ON Button
  (
→ page 22)
.  POWER OFF Button
  (
→ page 32)
4.  MAGNIFY (+)(–) Button
  (
→ page 34)
5.  PIC-MUTE Button
  (
→ page 34)
6.  PAGE UP/DOWN Button*
  (
→ page 39,40)
7.  MENU Button
  (
→ page 45)
8.  SELECT 
 Button (→ page 45)
9.  ENTER Button 
(→ page 45)
0.  EXIT Button 
(→ page 45)
.  MOUSE L-CLICK Button*
  (
→ page 39,40)
VOLUME
L-CLICK
ENTEREXIT
MENU
UPMAGNIFYPAGE
OFF
POWER
ON
PIC-MUTE
DOWN
MOUSER-CLICK
COMPUTER
ASPECTHELP
FREEZEPICTURE
S-VIDEO
VIDEOCOMPUTERAUTO ADJ.
LAMP MODE2
1
1
3
4
7
6
9
2
8
10
11
13
14
12
21
22
20
16
15
18
5
17
19
. MOUSE R-CLICK Button*
  (
→ page 39,40)
.  VIDEO Button
  (
→ page 24)
4.  S-VIDEO Button
  (
→ page 24)
5.  COMPUTER / Button
  (
→ page 24)
6.  AUTO ADJ. Button
  (
→ page 31)
7.  VOLUME (+)(–) Button
  (
→ page 31)
8.  LAMP MODE Button 
(→ page 35)
9.  ASPECT Button
  (
→ page 54)
0.  PICTURE Button
  (
→ page 50,51)
.  HELP Button
  (
→ page 67)
.  FREEZE Button
  (
→ page 34)
*  The PAGE UP/DOWN, MOUSE L-CLICK and MOUSE R-CLICK buttons work only when the optional remote mouse 
receiver is connected with your computer. 
						

							
8
1. Introduction
Remote Control Precautions
• Handle the remote control carefully.
•  If the remote control gets wet, wipe it dry immediately.
•  Avoid excessive heat and humidity.
•  Do not heat, take apart, or throw batteries into fire.
•  If you will not be using the remote control for a long time, remove the batteries.
•  Ensure that you have the batteries’ polarity (+/-) aligned correctly.
•  Do not use new and old batteries together, or use different types of batteries together.
•   Dispose of used batteries according to your local regulations.
Operating Range for Wireless Remote Control
Press  firmly  and  slide  the 
battery cover off.
Install  new  batteries  (AAA).  En-
sure that you have the batteries’ 
polarity (+/–) aligned correctly.
•  The infrared signal operates by line-of-sight up to a distance of about 22 feet/7 m and within a 60-degree angle of 
the remote sensor on the projector cabinet.
•  The projector will not respond if there are objects between the remote control and the sensor, or if strong light falls 
on the sensor. Weak batteries will also prevent the remote control from properly operating the projector.
Battery Installation
SELECT MENU EXIT ENTER 
STATUS LAMP AUTO ADJ. SOURCE FOCUS 30°
30°
30°
30°
7m/22feet
7m/22feet
Remote control
Remote sensor on projector cabinet
Slip the cover back over the bat-
teries until it snaps into place. Do 
not mix different types of batteries 
or new and old batteries.
Remote control 
						

							
9
2. Installation and Connections
SELECTMENUEXITENTERSTATUSLAMPAUTOADJ.SOURCEFOCUS
This section describes how to set up your projector and how to connect video and audio sources.
Your projector is simple to set up and use. But before you get started, you must first:
z  Set up a screen and the projector.
x  Connect your computer or video equip-
ment to the projector.
  (
→ page 13,15,16,17,18,19,20)
c Connect  the  supplied  power  cable. 
(→ page 21)
NOTE: Ensure that the power cable and any other 
cables are disconnected before moving the projec-
tor. When moving the projector or when it is not 
in use, cover the lens with the lens cap.
1 Setting Up the Screen and the Projector
Selecting a Location
[NP600/NP500/NP400]
The  further  your  projector  is  from  the  screen  or  wall,  the  larger  the  image. The  minimum  size  the  image  can  be  is 
approximately  21"  (0.53  m)  measured  diagonally  when  the  projector  is  roughly  30  inches  (0.8  m)  from  the  wall  or 
screen. The largest the image can be is 300" (7.6 m) when the projector is about 407 inches (10.3 m) from the wall 
or screen.
300
240
Distance 
(Unit: m/inch)
Lens center
Screen Size
Screen Size (Unit: cm/inch)
200
180
150
120
100
80
10.3/4078.3/325
6.2/244
5.1/203
4.1/162
3.4/1352.7/1072.0/811.3/53
40
6.9/271
60
SELECTMENUEXITENTERSTATUSLAMPAUTOADJ.SOURCEFOCUS
3021
1.0/400.8/30
609.6(W)�457.2(H) / 240(W)�180(H)
487.7(W)�365.8(H) / 192(W)�144(H)
406.4(W)�304.8(H) / 160(W)�120(H)
304.8(W)�228.6(H) / 120(W)�90(H)
365.8(W)�274.3(H) / 144(W)�108(H)
243.8(W)�182.9(H) / 96(W)�72(H)
203.2(W)�152.4(H) / 80(W)�60(H)
162.6(W)�121.9(H) / 64(W)�48(H)
121.9(W)�91.4(H) / 48(W)�36(H)
81.3(W)�61.0(H) / 32(W)�24(H)
61.0(W)�45.7(H) / 24(W)�18(H)42.7(W)�32(H) / 17(W)�13(H)
To the wall outlet. 
						

							
0
2. Installation and Connections
[NP500W]
The  further  your  projector  is  from  the  screen  or  wall,  the  larger  the  image. The  minimum  size  the  image  can  be  is 
approximately  21"  (0.53  m)  measured  diagonally  when  the  projector  is  roughly  28  inches  (0.7  m)  from  the  wall  or 
screen. The largest the image can be is 300" (7.6 m) when the projector is about 384 inches (9.7 m) from the wall or 
screen.
300
240
Distance (Unit: m/inch)
Lens center
Screen Size
Screen Size (Unit: cm/inch)
200
180
150
120
100
80
9.7/3847.8/307
5.8/230
4.9/191
3.9/153
3.2/1272.6/1021.9/761.3/50
40
6.5/255
60
SELECTMENUEXITENTERSTATUSLAMPAUTOADJ.SOURCEFOCUS
3021
0.94/380.7/28
646.2(W)�403.9(H) / 254(W)�159(H)
516.9(W)�323.1(H) / 204(W)�127(H)
430.8(W)�269.2(H) / 170(W)�106(H)
323.1(W)�201.9(H) / 127(W)�79(H)
387.7(W)�242.3(H) / 153(W)�95(H)
258.5(W)�161.5(H) / 102(W)�64(H)
215.4(W)�134.6(H) / 85(W)�53(H)
172.3(W)�107.7(H) / 68(W)�42(H)
129.2(W)�80.8(H) / 51(W)�32(H)
86.2(W)�53.8(H) / 34(W)�21(H)
64.6(W)�40.4(H) / 25(W)�16(H)45.2(W)�28.3(H) / 18(W)�11(H)
TIP:
• The distances are indicated by intermediate values between tele and wide. Use as a rule of thumb.
•  The Zoom lever adjusts the image size +/-10%
•  For more details on throw distance, see page 
11. 
						

							

2. Installation and Connections
C
α
B
D
Throw Distance and Screen Size
The  following  shows  the  proper  relative  positions  of  the  projector  and  screen.  Refer  to  the  table  to  determine  the 
position of installation.
Dstance Chart
B = Ver tical  distance  between  lens  center  and 
screen center
C =  Throw distance
D =  Ver tical  distance  between  lens  center  and 
screen  bottom  (top  of  screen  for  ceiling  ap-
plication)
α =  Throw angle
NOTE:  The  values  in  the  tables  are  design  values  and 
may vary.
[NP600/NP500/NP400]
Screen SizeBCDαDiagonalWidthHeightwidetelewideteleinchmminchmminchmminchmminchmm-inchmminchmmdegree-degree2153317427133204110 ---30 753 -2 -50 --8.3 2563520508153815131 29 746 -36 903-2 -60 10.0 -8.3 3076224610184576157 36 903 -43 1092-3 -71 9.9 -8.2 40101632813246108210 48 1217 -58 1469-4 -95 9.8 -8.1 6015244812193691412314 73 1845 -88 2223-6 -143 9.7 -8.0 72182958146343109715377 87 2221 -105 2675-7 -171 9.6 -8.0 80203264162648121917419 97 2473 -117 2977-8 -191 9.6 -8.0 84213467170750128017440 102 2598 -123 3128-8 -200 9.6 -8.0 90228672182954137219471 110 2787 -132 3354-8 -214 9.6 -8.0 100254080203260152421524 122 3101 -147 3731-9 -238 9.6 -8.0 120304896243872182925629 147 3729 -177 4485-11 -286 9.6 -8.0 1503810120304890228631786 184 4671 -221 5616-14 -357 9.5 -8.0 18045721443658108274337943 221 5613 -266 6747-17 -429 9.5 -8.0 200508016040641203048411048 246 6241 -295 7501-19 -476 9.5 -8.0 210533416842671263200431100 258 6555 -310 7878-20 -500 9.5 -7.9 240609619248771443658501257 295 7497 -355 9009-23 -572 9.5 -7.9 270685821654861624115561414 332 8439 -399 10140-25 -643 9.5 -7.9 300762024060961804572621572 369 9381 -444 11271-28 -714 9.5 -7.9 
[NP500W]
Screen SizeBCDαDiagonalWidthHeightwidetelewideteleinchmminchmminchmminchmminchmm-inchmminchmmdegree-degree215331845211283499 ---28 712 -2 -42 --7.9 2563521538133375118 28 703 -34 854-2 -50 9.5 -7.9 3076225646164046141 34 851 -41 1032-2 -61 9.4 -7.8 40101634862215387188 45 1146 -55 1389-3 -81 9.3 -7.7 6015245112923280811283 68 1737 -83 2101-5 -121 9.2 -7.7 7218296115513896913339 82 2092 -100 2528-6 -145 9.2 -7.6 80203268172342107715377 92 2328 -111 2813-6 -162 9.2 -7.6 84213471180945113116396 96 2446 -116 2955-7 -170 9.2 -7.6 90228676193948121217424 103 2624 -125 3169-7 -182 9.2 -7.6 100254085215453134619471 115 2919 -139 3525-8 -202 9.2 -7.6 1203048102258564161522565 138 3510 -167 4237-10 -242 9.2 -7.6 1503810127323179201928707 173 4396 -209 5305-12 -303 9.1 -7.6 1804572153387795242333848 208 5283 -251 6374-14 -363 9.1 -7.6 20050801704308106269237942 231 5874 -279 7086-16 -404 9.1 -7.6 21053341784523111282739989 243 6169 -293 7442-17 -424 9.1 -7.6 240609620451691273231451131 278 7056 -335 8510-19 -485 9.1 -7.6 270685822958161433635501272 313 7942 -377 9578-21 -545 9.1 -7.6 300762025464621594039561414 348 8829 -419 10646-24 -606 9.1 -7.6 
Projector bottom
Screen center
Lens center
Screen bottom