NEC Projector PH1202HL User Manual

							6
Rear
Intake	ventTakes	in	outside	air	to	cool	the	unit.(→	page	ix,	57,	142)
Level	Adjuster(→	page	21)
Rear	LED(→	page	112)
Exhaust	ventHeated	air	is	exhausted	from	here.
Remote	Sensor	(located	on	the	front	and	the	rear)(→	page	11)
Handle
Model	nameModel	name	of	your	projector	is	indicated	here	on	the	label.
1. Introduction  
						

							7
Controls/Indicator Panel
1. Light button
	 Illuminates	the	control	panel	and	the	indicator	panel.	
Available	when	the	Power	is	ON	and	the	HDBaseT	
standby	is	selected	as	standby	mode.
 (→	page	16)
2. 	(POWER)	Button	
 (→	page	16,	26)
3.	 POWER	Indicator	
 (→	page	15,	16,	26,	175)
4. STATUS Indicator 
 (→	page	175)
5. LIGHT Indicator 
 (→	page	28,	176)
6.	 TEMP.	Indicator	
 (→	page	176)
7. SHUTTER Indicator
 (→	page	28,	176)
8.	 Liquid	crystal	indicator	panel
	 The	projector	displays	its	status,	input	signal	info ,	and	
error	info	whenever	connected	to	a	power	source.
	 Information	displayed
	 Projector	status:	stand-by	(sleep),	po wer	on/off
	 Input	signal	info:	input	terminal,	entry	list	number ,	
source	name,	horizontal	frequency,	ver tical	frequency
	 Error	info:	error	code,	error	descr iption
9.	 SHUTTER	Button
 (→	page	28,	105)
10.  (light source) button
 (→	page	28)
11.	MENU	Button	
 (→	page	68)
12. ▲▼◀▶	Buttons	
 (→	page	68)
13.	ENTER	Button	
 (→	page	68)
14.	EXIT	Button	
 (→	page	68)
15.	KEY	LOCK	Button/KEY	LOCK	Indicator
 (→	page	28)
16.	LIGHT	Button
 (→	page	31)
17.	SOURCE	Button	
 (→	page	18)
18.	AUTO	ADJ.	Button	
 (→	page	25)
19.	3D	REFORM	Button	
 (→	page	34,	94)
20.	LENS	SHIFT/HOME	POSITION	Button
 (→	page	22,	158)
21.	LENS	CALIBRATION	Button
 (→	page	16,	106)
22.	FOCUS	+/−	Button
 (→	page	24)
23.	ZOOM	+/−	Button
 (→	page	24)
12671
5 43
2
9 8
10
11
14
19
18
21
23 15
13
16
17
20
22
1. Introduction  
						

							8
Terminals Features
1.	 COMPUTER	IN/	Component	Input	Terminal	(Mini	
D-Sub	15	Pin)	
 (→	page	13,	129,	135,	169)
2.	 DisplayPort	IN	Terminal	(DisplayPort	20	Pin)
 (→	page	130,	169)
3.	 HDMI	IN	Terminal	(Type	A)	
 (→	page	130,	132,	136,	169)
4.	 BNC	Input	[R/Cr/CV,	G/Y/Y ,	B/Cb/C,	H,	V]	Termi-
nals	(BNC	×	5)	
 (→	page	129,	135)
5.	 BNC	(Y/C)	Input	Terminal	(BNC	×	2)	
 (→	page	134)
6.	 BNC	(CV)	Input	Terminal	(BNC	×	1)	
 (→	page	134)
7.	 USB	Port	(Type	A)	
 (→	page	170)
	 (For	future	expansion.	This	port	allows	for	pow er	sup-
ply.)
8.	 HDMI	OUT	Terminal	(T ype	A)	
 (→	page	133)
9.	 Ethernet/HDBaseT	Port	(RJ-45)	
 (→	page	138,	139,	170)
10.	3D	SYNC	Terminal	(Mini	DIN	4	Pin)	
 (→	page	41)
11.	3D	terminal	(3D)	(D-sub	15P)
	 The	terminal	for	connecting	a	3D	image	system	to	the	
projector.
12.	REMOTE	Terminal	(Stereo	Mini)
	 Use	this	jack	for	wired	remote	control	of	the	projector	
using	a	commercially	available	remote	cable	with	⌀3.5 
stereo	mini-plug	(without	resistance).
	 Connect	the	projector	and	the	supplied	remote	control	
using	a	commercially	av ailable	wired	remote	control	
cable.
 (→	page	11)
NOTE: 
•	 When	a	remote	control	cable	is	connected	to	the	REMOTE	
terminal, infrared remote control operations cannot be per -
formed.
•	 Power	cannot	be	supplied	from	the	REMOTE	terminal	to	the	
remote control.
•	 When	[HDBaseT]	is	selected	in	the	[REMOTE	SENSOR]	
and the projector is connected to a commercially-available 
transmission	device	that	supports	HDBaseT,	remote	control	
operations in infra-red cannot be carried out if transmission 
of remote control signals has been set up in the transmission 
device.	However,	remote	control	using	infrared	rays	can	be	
carried out when the power supply of the transmission device 
is switched off.
13.	Ethernet	port	(LAN)	(RJ-45)
	 This	terminal	is	used	for	service	purpose	only.
14.	USB	port	(USB)	(type	A)
	 This	terminal	is	used	for	service	purpose	only.
15.	PC	control	terminal	(RS-232)	(D-sub	9P)
	 The	terminal	for	operating	the	projector	from	a	PC	via	
an	RS-232C	or	for	service	personnel	to	set	data	for	
the	projector.
	 Connect	the	projector	and	the	PC	with	a	commercially	
available	RS-232C	straight	cable.
16.	External	control	terminal	(GP	I/O)	(D-sub	37P)
	 The	terminal	for	exter nally	controlling	the	projector	or	
for	controlling	external	devices	by	the	projector.
17. SLOT
 (→	page	159)
11
9
4 7 1
562103
8
141516
1213
17
1. Introduction  
						

							9
❹ Part Names of the Remote Control
1. Infrared Transmitter
 (→	page	11)
2.	 Remote	Jack
	 Connect	a	commercially	available	
remote	cable	here	for	wired	opera-
tion.	(→	page	11)
3.	 POWER	ON	Button
 (→	page	16)
4.	 POWER	OFF	Button
 (→	page	26)
5.	 INFO/L-CALIB.	Button
	 Display	the	[SOURCE(1)]	screen	
of	the	on-screen	menu.
 (→	page	125)
	 [LENS	CALIBRATION]	of	the	lens	
unit	is	carried	out	when	you	press	
the	CTL	button	at	the	same	time.
 (→	page	16,	106)
6.	 VOL./FOCUS	+/−	Buttons
 (→	page	24)
7.	 D-ZOOM/ZOOM	+/−	Buttons
 (→	page	24,	30)
8.	 TEST	Button
 (→	page	20,	76)
9.	 ECO/L-SHIFT	Button
 (→	page	23,	31)
10.	MENU	Button
 (→	page	68)
11.	EXIT	Button
 (→	page	68)
12.	ENTER	Button
 (→	page	68)
13. ▲▼◀▶	Button
 (→	page	68)
14.	ON-SCREEN	Button
 (→	page	29)
15.	SHUTTER	Button
 (→	page	28,	105)
16.	AV-MUTE	Button
 (→	page	29)
17.	PICTURE	Button
 (→	page	80)
18.	SOURCE	Button
 (→	page	18)
1
3 4
6
14
10
12
16
207
2 5
8
9
11
15
18 17 13
21
19
25
28
32 23
22
35 24
30 26
29
34
27
31
36
33
19.	3D	REFORM	Button
 (→	page	34,	94)
20.	PIP/FREEZE	Button
 (→	page	29,	58)
21.	AUTO	ADJ.	Button
 (→	page	25)
22,	23,	24.	COMPUTER	1/2/3	But-
ton
	 (23	&	24	are	not	av ailable	on	this	
series	of	the	projector)
 (→	page	18) 
25.	VIDEO	Button
 (→	page	18)
26.	S-VIDEO	Button
 (→	page	18)
27.	HDMI	Button
 (→	page	18)
28.	DisplayPort	Button
 (→	page	18)
29.	VIEWER	Button
	 (The	VIEWER	button	will	not	wor k	
on	this	series	of	projectors.)
30.	NETWORK	Button
 (→	page	18)
31.	SLOT	Button
 (→	page	18,	160)
32.	ID	SET	Button
 (→	page	101,	113)
33.	Numeric	(0	to	9/CLEAR)	But-
tons
 (→	page	113)
	 (The	AUX	button	will	not	wor k	on	
this	series	of	projectors.)
34.	CTL	Button
	 This	button	is	used	in	conjunction	
with	other	buttons,	similar	to	a	
CTRL	key	on	a	computer.
35.	LIGHT	Button
	 This	button	is	used	to	turn	on	the	
backlight	for	the	remote	control	
buttons.
	 The	backlight	will	turn	off	if	no	
button	operation	is	made	for	10	
seconds.
36.	HELP	Button
 (→	page	125)
1. Introduction  
						

							10
Battery Installation
1. Press the catch and remove 
the battery cover.
2. Install new ones (AA). En-
sure that you have the bat -
teries’ polarity (+/−) aligned 
correctly.3. Slip the cover back over the batteries until 
it snaps into place.
NOTE:	Do	not	mix	different	types	of	batteries	or	new	
and old batteries.
1
212
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	short,	heat,	or	take	apart	batteries.
•	 Do	not	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’	polar ity	(+/−)	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.
1. Introduction  
						

							11
Operating Range for Wireless Remote Control
15	m/42.21	ft
15
	m/42.21	ft
Remote
	control
Remote	sensor	on	projector	cabinet
15
	m/42.21	ft
15
	m/42.21	ft
30°
30°
30° 30°
30°
30°
30° 30°
•	 The	infrared	signal	operates	by	line-of-sight	up	to	a	distance	of	abov e	meters	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	pre vent	the	remote	control	from	proper ly	oper ating	the	projector .
Using the Remote Control in Wired Operation
Connect	one	end	of	the	remote	cable	to	the	REMOTE	terminal	and	the	other	end	to	the	remote	jack	on	the	remote	
control.
REMOTE
Remote	Jack
NOTE: 
•	 When	a	remote	cable	is	in serted	in to	th e	RE MOTE	te rminal,	th e	re mote	co ntrol	do es	no t	wo rk	fo r	in frared	wi reless	co mmunication.
•	 Power	will	not	be	supplied	to	the	remote	control	by	the	projector	via	the	REMOTE	jack.	Battery	is	needed	when	the	remote	control	
is used in wired operation.
 
1. Introduction  
						

							12
This	section	describes	how	to	turn	on	the	projector	and	to	project	a	picture	onto	the	screen.
❶ Flow of Projecting an Image
Step 1
•	 Connecting	your	computer	/	Connecting	the	power	cord	(→ page 13)
 
Step 2 
•	 Turning	on	the	projector	(→ page 15)
 
Step 3 
•	 Selecting	a	source	(→ page 18)
 
Step 4
•	 Adjusting	the	picture	size	and	position	(→ page 20)
•	 Correcting	keystone	distortion	[CORNERSTONE]	(→ page 34)
 
Step 5
•	 Adjusting	a	picture
-	 Optimizing	a	computer	signal	automatically	(→	page	25)
 
Step 6
•	 Making	a	presentation
 
Step 7
•	 Turning	off	the	projector	(→ page 26)
2. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) 
						

							13
❷ Connecting Your Computer/Connecting the Power Cord
1.	 Connect	your	computer	to	the	projector.
	 This	section	will	show	you	a	basic	connection	to	a	computer.	For	information	about	other	connections,	see	“1.	Con-
necting	a	computer”	on	page	129.
	 Connect	the	display	output	terminal	(mini	D-sub	15	pin)	on	the	computer	to	the	COMPUTER	IN	terminal	on	the	
projector	with	a	commercially-available	computer	cable	(with	ferr ite	core)	and	then	turn	the	knobs	of	the	terminals	
to	secure	them.
2.	 Connect	the	supplied	power	cord	to	the	projector.
	 First	connect	the	supplied	power	cord’s	three-pin	plug	to	the	AC	IN	terminal	of	the	projector,	and	then	connect	the	
other	plug	of	the	supplied	power	cord	in	the	wall	outlet.
WARNING:	TO	PREVENT	FIRE	OR	SHOCK,	DO	NO T	EXPOSE	THIS	UNIT	TO	RAIN	OR	MOISTURE.
DO	NOT	USE	THIS	UNIT’S	PLUG	WITH	AN	EXTENSION	CORD	OR	IN	AN	OUTLET	UNLESS	ALL	THE	PRONGS	
CAN	BE	FULLY	INSERTED.
	 Important	Information:
•	 When	plugging	in	or	unplugging	the	supplied	pow er	cord,	make	sure	that	the	main	pow er	switch	is	pushed	to	
the	off	[O]	position.	Failure	to	do	so	ma y	cause	damage	to	the	projector .
•	 Do	not	use	a	three-phase	power	supply.	Doing	so	may	cause	malfunction.
COMPUTER IN
Make	sure	that	the	prongs	are	fully	inserted	into	both	the	A
C	IN	ter minal	and	the	w all	outlet.
T
o
	w
 all
	outlet
Computer
	cab

le
	(with	f

errite
	core)	(sold	commercially)
 CAUTION:
Parts	of	the	projector	may	become	temporar
ily	heated	if	the	projector	is	turned	off	with	the	POWER	button	or	if	the	
AC	power	supply	is	disconnected	during	normal	projector	operation.
Use	caution	when	picking	up	the	projector.
2. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)  
						

							14
Using the Power Cord Fixing Metal
To	prevent	the	power	cord	from	accidently	removing	from	the	AC	IN	of	the	projector,	attach	the	pow er	cord	fixing	metal.
 CAUTION
•	 To	prevent	the	power	cord	from	coming	loose,	make	sure	that	all	the	prongs	of	the	pow er	cord	are	fully	inserted	
into	the	AC	IN	terminal	of	the	projector	before	using	the	power	cord	fixing	metal.	A	loose	contact	of	the	pow er	
cord	may	cause	a	fire	or	electric	shock.
Attaching the power cord fixing metal
1.	 Pinch	and	pull	out	the	power	cord	fixing	metal	flap	that	is	housed	over	the	AC	IN	terminal.
Power	Cord	Fixing	Metal
2. Pull down the fixing metal flap over the power code until the fixing metal fits into the bottom stopper.
Upper	stopper
Bottom
	stopper
	 For	releasing	the	fixing	metal	flap,	pull	it	up	until	the	fixing	metal	fits	into	the	upper	stopper.
2. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)  
						

							15
❸ Turning on the Projector
NOTE:
•	 The	projector	has	two	power	switches:	A	main	power	switch	and	a	POWER	button	(POWER	ON	and	OFF	on	the	remote	control)
•	Turning	on	the	projector:
1. Press the main power s witch to the ON position (I).
	 The	projector	will	go	into	standby	mode.
2. Press the POWER button .
	 The	projector	will	become	ready	to	use.
•	Turning	off	the	projector:
1. Press the POWER b utton.
	 The	confirmation	message	will	be	displayed.
2. Press the POWER button again.
	 The	projector	will	go	into	standby	mode.
3. Press the main power s witch to the OFF position (O).
	 The	projector	will	be	turned	off.
 
1. Press the main power switch to the ON position ( I ). 
	 The	POWER	indicator	lights	up	red.*
*	 This	indicates	that	the	STANDBY	mode	is	in	[NORMAL]	
setting.
	( →
	page	122,	175)	
•	 The	buzzer	sound	is	released	when	[NOTIFICA TION	
SETTING]	for	[BUZZER]	is	ON.	
 WARNING
The	projector	produces	a	strong	light.	When	turning	on	
the	power,	make	sure	no	one	within	projection	range	is	
looking	at	the	lens.
NOTE: 
•	 The	[STANDBY	MODE]	setting	will	be	disabled	and	the	projector	
will go into the sleep mode when the network service is utilized 
or	the	projector	receives	HDBaseT	signal.	In	the	sleep	mode,	the	
fans in the projector sometimes rotate for the purpose of interior 
parts	protection.	Please	refer	to	page	122 about the sleep mode.
2. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)