NEC Projector PX700W2 User Manual

							7
Terminal Panel Features
1.	 COMPUTER	1	IN/	Component	Input	Connector	(Mini	D-Sub	15	Pin)	(→ page 14,	164,	169)
2.	 COMPUTER	2	IN	/	Component	Input	Connector	(Mini	D-Sub	15	Pin)	(→ page 164,	169)
3.	 COMPUTER	3	IN/Component	(R/Cr,	G/Y,	 B/Cb,	 H,	V) 	 Connectors 	 (BNC 	 × 	 5) 	 (→ page 164,	169)
4.	 HDMI	IN	Connector	(Type	A)	(→ page 165,	166,	170)
5.	 DisplayPort	IN	Connector	(DisplayPort	20P)	(→ page 165)
6.	 MONITOR	OUT	(COMP	1)	Connector	(Mini	D-Sub	15	Pin)	(→ page 167)
7.	 VIDEO	IN	Connector	(BNC)	(→ page 168)
8.	 S-VIDEO	IN	Connector	(Mini	DIN	4	Pin)	(→ page 168)
9.	 LAN	Port	(RJ-45)	(→ page 171)
10.	USB	Port	(Type	A)	(→ page 77)
11.	PC	CONTROL	Port	(D-Sub	9	Pin)	(→ page 234)
	 Use	this	por t 	to 	connect 	a 	PC 	or 	control 	system.	This 	enab les 	y ou 	to 	control 	the 	projector 	using 	ser ial 	comm unica-
tion	protocol.	If 	 you 	 are 	 writing 	 your 	 own 	 program, 	 typical 	 PC 	 control 	 codes 	 are 	 on 	 page 	234.
12.	REMOTE	Jack	(Stereo	Mini)	
	 Use	this	jac k 	f or 	wired 	remote 	control 	of 	the 	projector 	using 	a 	commercially 	a vailable 	remote 	cab le 	with 	⌀3.5	stereo	
mini-plug	(without	resistance).	
	 Connect	the	projector 	and 	the 	supplied 	remote 	control 	using 	a 	commercially 	a vailable 	wired 	remote 	control 	cab le.	
(→	page	10)
13. USB (LAN) Port 
 (for optional Wireless LAN Unit) (→ page 172)
14.	 Optional 	 Slot 	 (SLOT) 	 (→ page 220) 
945 3 8
10 2 1 7
13
11 12 146
1. Introduction  
						

							8
1. Infrared Transmitter
	(→	page	9)
2.	 Remote	Jack
	 Connect	a 	commercially 	a vailable 	
remote	cable	here 	f or 	wired 	oper a-
tion.	(→	page	10)
3. POWER ON Button
	(→	page	18)
4.	 POWER	OFF	Button
	(→	page	33)
5.	 INFO/L-CALIB.	 Button
	(→	page 	18)	(The 	function 	of 	the 	
INFO	button	will 	not 	w ork 	on 	this 	
series	of	projectors.)
6.	 VOL./FOCUS	+/−	Buttons
	(→	page	25)
7.	 D-ZOOM/ZOOM	+/−	Buttons
	(→	page	28)
8. TEST Button
	(→	page	22)
9.	 ECO/L-SHIFT	Button
	(→	page	24)
10.	MENU	Button
	(→	page	99)
11.	EXIT	Button
	(→	page	99)
12. ENTER  Button
	( →	page	99)
13. ▲▼◀▶ Button
	( →
	page	99)
14.	ON-SCREEN	Button
	(→	page	35)
15.	SHUTTER	Button
	(→	page	35)
16.	AV-MUTE	Button
	(→	page	35)
17.	PICTURE	Button
	(→	page	108, 110)
18. SOURCE  Button
	( →	page	21)
19. 3D REFORM Button
	(→	page	39)
20.	PIP/FREEZE	Button
	(→	page	35, 42)
❹ Part Names of the Remote Control
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
21. AUTO ADJ. Button
	(
→	page	32)
22,	23,	 24.	 COMPUTER 	 1/2/3 	 But-
ton
	( →
	page	21)	
25.	VIDEO	Button
	(→	page	21)
26.	S-VIDEO	Button
	(→	page	21)
27.	HDMI	Button
	(→	page	21)
28.	DisplayPort	Button
	(→	page	21)
29.	VIEWER	Button
	(→	page	21, 73)
30.	NETWORK	Button
	(→	page	21)
31. SLOT  Button
32. ID SET Button
	( →	page	127)
33.	Numeric	(0	to	9/CLEAR)	But-
tons
	 (The	AUX 	b utton 	will 	not 	w ork 	on 	
this	series	of	projectors.)
34.	CTL	Button
	 This	button	is 	used 	in 	conjunction 	
with	other	b uttons, 	similar 	to 	a	
CTRL	key	on	a	computer.
35.	LIGHT	Button
	 This	button	is 	used 	to 	tur n 	on 	the 	
backlight	for	the 	remote 	control	
buttons.
	 The	backlight 	will 	tur n 	off 	if 	no	
button	operation 	is 	made 	f or 	10	
seconds.
36.	HELP	Button
	(→	page	133)
1. Introduction  
						

							9
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’	 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
7 m/22 feet7 m/22 feet
15°
30°
30°
30°
30°
30°
30°
30°
30°
15°
7 m/22 feet
7 m/22 feet Remote control
Remote sensor on projector cabinet
•	 The	infrared
	signal 	oper ates 	b y 	line-of-sight 	up 	to 	a 	distance 	of 	about 	22 	f eet/7 	m 	and 	within 	a 	60-deg ree 	angle 	of 	
the	remote	sensor	on	the	projector	cabinet.
•	 The	projector	will 	not 	respond 	if 	there 	are 	objects 	betw een 	the 	remote 	control 	and 	the 	sensor , 	or 	if 	strong 	light 	f alls 	
on	the	sensor.	Weak 	 batteries 	 will 	 also 	 prevent 	 the 	 remote 	 control 	 from 	 properly 	 operating 	 the 	 projector.
1. Introduction  
						

							10
Using the Remote Control in Wired Operation
Connect	one	end 	of 	the 	remote 	cab le 	to 	the 	REMO TE 	mini 	jac k 	and 	the 	other 	end 	to 	the 	remote 	jac k 	on 	the 	remote 	
control.
REMOTE
Remote Jack
NOTE: 
•	 When	a	remote	cable	is	inserted	into	the	REMOTE	jack,	the	remote	control	does	not	work	for	infrared	wireless	communication.
•	 When	a	remote 	cable 	is 	inserted 	into 	the 	REMOTE 	jack, 	the 	[POWER-SA VING] 	and 	[NORMAL2] 	functions 	in 	[ST ANDBY 	MODE] 	
will not work.
•	 Power	will	not 	be 	supplied 	to 	the 	remote 	control 	from 	the 	projector 	via 	the 	REMOTE 	jack. 	Batter y 	is 	needed 	when 	the 	remote 	
control is used in wired operation.
 
1. Introduction  
						

							11
❺ Operating Environment for Software Included on CD-ROM
Names	and	Features	of	Bundled	Software	Programs
Name	of	software	programFeatures
Image	Express	Utility	2.0•	 This	is	a 	softw are 	prog ram 	used 	to 	send 	the 	screens 	of 	y our 	personal 	comput-
ers	to	the	projector	via	wired/wireless	LAN	(Meeting	mode).
	 Projected	images	can	be	transferred	and	saved	to	personal	computers.
	 When	“Meeting	Mode”	is 	used, 	projected 	images 	can 	be 	sent 	and 	sa ved 	to 	
the	personal	computers .	Images 	can 	be 	sent 	from 	a 	personal 	computer 	to 	
not	only	one 	projector 	b ut 	also 	to 	tw o 	or 	more 	projectors 	at 	the 	same 	time .	
(→	page	191)
PC	Control	Utility	Pro	4This	is	a 	softw are 	prog ram 	used 	to 	oper ate 	the 	projector 	from 	the 	computer 	when	
the	computer	and 	the 	projector 	are 	connected 	with 	LAN 	(wired 	or 	wireless) 	or 	
a	serial	cable.	(→	page	202)
Image	Express	Utility	for	Mac•	 This	is	a 	softw are 	prog ram 	used 	to 	send 	the 	Mac’ s 	screen 	image 	to 	the 	projec-
tor	over	a 	netw ork 	(wired 	or 	wireless 	LAN).	F or 	Mac’ s 	oper ating 	en vironment, 	
see	page	203.
*	A	separately	sold	wireless	LAN	unit	is	required	to	use	a	wireless	LAN.
NOTE:
•	 Image	Express	Utility	for	Mac	does	not	support	“Meeting	Mode”	which	is	provided	in	Image	Express	Utility	2.0.
The	following	software	programs	can	be	downloaded	from	our	website.
Name	of	software	programFeatures
Virtual	Remote	ToolWhen	the	computer 	and 	projector 	are 	connected 	using 	a 	netw ork 	(wired/wireless	
LAN),	such	oper ations 	as 	tur ning 	the 	projector’ s 	po wer 	on 	and 	off 	and 	s witching 	
the	signal	can 	be 	perf ormed.	It 	is 	also 	possib le 	to 	send 	an 	image 	to 	the 	projector 	
and	register	it 	as 	the 	bac kground 	logo .	Once 	the 	image 	is 	registered, 	it 	can 	be 	
locked	to	prevent	the	logo	from	being	overwritten.	(→	page	207)
Viewer	PPT	Converter	3.0This	is	a 	softw are 	prog ram 	used 	to 	con vert 	files 	created 	with 	P owerPoint 	into 	
JPEG	files	that 	can 	be 	displa yed 	with 	the 	vie wer 	function 	of 	the 	projector 	when 	
a	USB	memory	device	is	inserted	into	the	projector.	(→	page	210)
Download service
For	downloading	or	updating	these	software	programs,	visit	our	website:
URL:	http://www.nec-display.com/dl/en/index.html
 
1. Introduction  
						

							12
Operating Environment
The	following	is 	the 	oper ating 	en vironment 	f or 	Image 	Express 	Utility 	2.0.	F or 	the 	oper ating 	en vironment 	of 	other 	soft-
ware	program,	refer	to	the	help	function	of	each	software	program.
Supported	OSWindows	7	Home	Basic
Windows	7	Home	Premium
Windows	7	Professional
Windows	7	Ultimate
Windows	7	Enterprise
Windows	Vista	 Home 	 Basic
Windows	Vista	 Home 	 Premium
Windows	Vista	 Business
Windows	Vista	 Ultimate
Windows	Vista	 Enterprise
Windows	XP	Home	Edition	Service	Pack	2	or	later
Windows	XP	Professional	Service	Pack	2	or	later
Windows	XP	T ablet 	PC 	Edition 	2005 	or 	later 	(Windo ws 	XP 	T ablet 	PC 	Edition 	Ser vice 	
Pack	2	or	later)
•	 Only	32-bit	version
*	 “Easy	Connection”	supports 	the 	Administr ative 	pr ivileges 	of 	Windo ws 	XP 	and 	Windo ws 	7/ 
Windows	Vista	 only
•	 Windows	power-saving	function	is	not	supported.
Processor•	 Windows	7/Windows	Vista
Pentium	4/Pentium	M	800	MHz	equivalent	or	higher	required
Dual	core	1	GHz	or	higher	recommended
•	 Windows	XP
Pentium	III	800	MHz	or	higher	required
Pentium	4	1.6	GHz	or	higher	recommended
Memory•	 Windows	7/Windows	Vista
512	MB	or	more	required
1	GB	or	more	recommended
•	 Windows	XP
128	MB	or	more	required
192	MB	or	more	recommended
*	More	memory	may	be	required	to	run	additional	applications	simultaneously.
Graphic	processor	•	 Windows	7/Windows	Vista
The	“Graphics”	 score 	 3.0 	 or 	 more 	 of 	“Windo ws 	 Experience 	 Index”	 recommended.
Network	environmentTCP/IP-compatible	wired	LAN	or	wireless	LAN
(*	Use	a	wireless	LAN	unit	complying	with	the	Wi-Fi	 standard.)
Resolution•	 Windows	7/Windows	Vista	
SVGA	(800	×	600)	or	higher	required
XGA	(1024	×	768)	recommended	
•	 Windows	XP	
VGA	(640	×	480)	or	higher	required
XGA	(1024	×	768)	recommended
Screen	ColorsHigh	Color	(15	bits,	16	bits)
True	Color	(24	bits,	32	bits)	(recommended)
•	 256	or	fewer	colors	are	not	supported.
1. Introduction  
						

							13
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	supplied	power	cord	(→ page 14)
 
Step 2 
•	 Turning	on	the	projector	(→ page 17)
 
Step 3 
•	 Selecting	a	source	(→ page 21)
 
Step 4
•	 Adjusting	the	picture	size	and	position	(→ page 22)
•	 Correcting	keystone	distortion	[KEYSTONE]	(→ page 30)
 
Step 5
•	 Adjusting	a	picture
- Optimizing a computer signal automatically (→ page 32)
 
Step 6
•	 Making	a	presentation
 
Step 7
•	 Turning	off	the	projector	(→ page 33)
 
Step 8
•	 After	use	(→ page 34)
2. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation) 
						

							14
❷ Connecting Your Computer/Connecting the supplied Power 
Cord
NOTE:
•	 Install	a	lens	before	performing	the	following	steps.	(→ page 162)
1.	 Connect	your	computer	to	the	projector.
 This section will show you a basic connection to a computer. For information about other connections, see “(2) 
Making Connections” on page 164.
	 Connect	the	computer 	cab le 	(V GA) 	betw een 	the 	projector’ s 	COMPUTER 	1 	IN 	connector 	and 	the 	computer’ s 	por t 	
(mini	D-Sub	15	Pin).	Turn 	 two 	 thumb 	 screws 	 of 	 both 	 connectors 	 to 	 fix 	 the 	 computer 	 cable 	 (VGA).
2.	 Connect	the	supplied	power	cord	to	the	projector.
WARNING:	TO	 PREVENT 	 FIRE 	 OR 	 SHOCK, 	 DO 	 NOT 	 EXPOSE 	THIS 	 UNIT 	T O 	 RAIN 	 OR 	 MOISTURE.
DO	NOT	USE 	THIS 	UNIT’S 	PLUG 	WITH 	AN 	EXTENSION 	CORD 	OR 	IN 	AN 	OUTLET 	UNLESS 	ALL 	THE 	PR ONGS	
CAN	BE	FULLY	INSERTED.
	 Important	Information:
•	 When	plugging	in 	or 	unplugging 	the 	supplied 	po wer 	cord, 	mak e 	sure 	that 	the 	main 	po wer 	s witch 	is 	pushed 	to 	
the off [O] position. Failure to do so may cause damage to the projector.
•	 Do	not	use	a	three-phase	power	supply.	Doing 	 so 	 may 	 cause 	 malfunction.
	 First	connect	the 	supplied 	po wer 	cord’ s 	three-pin 	plug 	to 	the 	A C 	IN 	of 	the 	projector , 	and 	then 	connect 	the 	other 	
plug of the supplied power cord in the wall outlet.
COMPUTER 1 IN
Make sure that the prongs are fully inserted into 
both
	 the 	 AC 	 IN 	 and 	 the 	 wall 	 outlet.
Main power switch
To wall outlet
NOTE	(for	North	America	only)
•	 The	model	distributed	in	North	America	comes	with	two	different	types	of	power	cords:	one	for	120V	and	the	other	for	200V.
	 Use	the	power	cord	suitable	for	the	voltage	being	used.
 
 CAUTION:
Parts	of 	the 	projector 	ma y 	become 	tempor arily 	heated 	if 	the 	projector 	is 	tur ned 	off 	with 	the 	PO WER 	b utton 	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)  
						

							15
Using the Supplied Power Cord Stopper
To	prevent	the 	po wer 	cord 	from 	accidently 	remo ving 	from 	the 	A C 	IN 	of 	the 	projector , 	attach 	the 	supplied 	po wer 	cord 	
stopper	to	clamp	the	power	cord.
NOTE:
•	 Do	not	clamp	the	power	cord	with	other	cables.	Doing	so	can	generate	noise,	which	can	affect	adversely	the	signal	cable.
 CAUTION
•	 To	prevent	the 	po wer 	cord 	from 	coming 	loose , 	mak e 	sure 	that 	all 	the 	prongs 	of 	the 	po wer 	cord 	are 	fully 	inser ted 	
into	the	AC 	IN 	ter minal 	of 	the 	projector 	bef ore 	using 	the 	po wer 	cord 	stopper 	to 	fix 	the 	po wer 	cord.	A 	loose 	
contact	of	the	power	cord	may	cause	a	fire	or	electric	shock.
•	 Do	not	bundle	the	power	cord.	Doing 	 this 	 could 	 cause 	 heat 	 or 	 a 	 fire.
•	 Do	not	clamp 	tw o 	po wer 	cords 	that 	w ould 	be 	used 	when 	stac king 	tw o 	projectors .	Doing 	this 	could 	cause 	a 	fire .
NOTE:	Be	careful	not	to	insert	the	band	inversely.	Once	the	band	is	attached,	it	cannot	be	removed	from	the	slot.
Attaching the power cord stopper
1.	 Insert	the	end	of	band	of	the	power	cord	stopper	into	the	slot	next	to	the	AC	IN	on	the	terminal	panel.
2. Use the power cord stopper to clamp the power cord.
 Push the clamper to loc k it.
Clamper
3.	 Slide	the	clamper	to	the	hilt	of	the	power	cord.
2. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)  
						

							16
Removing	the	power	cord	from	the	power	cord	stopper
1.	 Push	the	clamper	of	the	power	cord	stopper	to	unclasp	it.
2. Push the power cord clamper to open it wide enough to pull out the power cord.
Clamper
2. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)