NEC Projector PX803UL-WH User Manual

							4
Videos
•	 Wide	range	of	input/output	terminals	(HDMI,	DisplayPort,	BNC,	HDBaseT,	etc.)	and	built-in	monaural	speaker
	 The	projector	is	equipped	with	a	variety	of	input/output	terminals:	HDMI,	DisplayP ort,	BNC	(5-core),	computer	
(analog),	HDBaseT,	etc.
	 The	projector’s	HDMI	input/output	terminals	and	DisplayPort	input	terminal	support	HDCP.
	 HDBaseT,	promoted	and	advanced	by	the	HDBaseT	Alliance,	is	a	consumer	electronic	(CE)	and	commercial	con-
nectivity	technology.
•	 Slot	for	optional	board
	 This	projector	has	a	slot	for	optional	boards	(sold	separately).
•	 Simultaneous	display	of	2	images	(PIP/PICTURE	BY	PICTURE)
	 Two	images	can	be	projected	simultaneously	with	a	single	projector.
	 There	are	two	types	of	layouts	for	the	two	images:	“picture-in-picture”	(PIP)	in	which	a	sub-picture	is	display ed	
on	the	main	picture,	and	“picture-by-picture”	(PICTURE	BY	PICTURE)	in	which	the	main	and	sub	pictures	are	
displayed	next	to	each	other.
•	 Multi-screen	projection	using	multiple	projectors
	 This	projector	is	equipped	with	multiple	HDMI	input	&	output	terminals	that	can	connect	multiple	projectors	in	a	
daisy	chain.	By	dividing	and	projecting	high	resolution	image	on	each	projector,	high	quality	image	can	be	realized.
	 Furthermore,	the	boundaries	of	the	screens	are	smoothed	using	an	edge	blending	function.
•	 Supports	HDMI	3D	format
	 This	projector	can	be	used	to	watch	videos	in	3D	using	commercially-available	active	shutter-type	3D	ey ewear	
and	3D	emitters	that	support	Xpand	3D.
Network
•	 Convenient	utility	software	(User	Supportware)	provided	as	standard
	 The	three	utility	software	stored	in	the	enclosed	NEC	Projector	CD-ROM	(Virtual	Remote	Tool,	PC	Control	Utility	
Pro	4	(for	Windows	)	and	PC	Control	Utility	Pro	5	(for	Mac	OS	))	can	be	used.	
•	 CRESTRON	ROOMVIEW	compatible
	 This	projector	supports	CRESTRON	ROOMVIEW ,allowing	multiple	devices	connected	to	the	networ k	to	be	man-
aged	from	a	computer	or	controller.
Energy-saving
•	 Energy-saving	design	with	a	standby	power	consumption	of	0.27	watts	or	under
	 When	the	on-screen	menu’s	standby	mode	is	set	to	“NORMAL”,	the	pow er	consumption	in	the	standby	mode	is	
0.27	watts	or	under.
	 0.18	watts	with	power	voltage	AC100V-130V	and	0.27	watts	with	power	voltage	AC200V-240V.
•	 “LIGHT	MODE”	for	lo w	po wer	consumption	and	“Carbon	Meter”	displa y
	 The	projector	is	equipped	with	an	“LIGHT	MODE”	for	reducing	power	consumption	during	use.	Further more,	the	
power-saving	effect	when	the	LIGHT	MODE	is	set	is	converted	into	the	amount	of	reductions	of	CO2	emissions	
and	this	is	indicated	on	the	confirmation	message	displayed	when	the	pow er	is	turned	off	and	at	“Infor mation”	on	
the	on-screen	menu	(CARBON	METER).
1. Introduction  
						

							5
About this user’s manual
The	fastest	way	to	get	started	is	to	take	your	time	and	do	ev erything	right	the	first	time.	Tak e	a	fe w	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 ,	y ou	can	skip	it.
1. Introduction  
						

							6
❸ Part Names of the Projector
Front/Top
The	lens	is	sold	separately.	The	description	belo w	is	f or	when	the	NP18ZL	lens	is	mounted.
Lens
Remote	Sensor	(located	on	the	front	and	the	rear)(→	page	12)
Indicator	Panel(→	page	8)
Intake	ventTakes	in	air	to	cool	the	unit.(→	page	xi,	154)
Remote	Sensor(→	page	12)
Stacking	Holder	fixing	section(4	locations)
Intake	ventTakes	in	air	to	cool	the	unit.(→	page	xi,	154)
Tilt	Foot(→	page	32)
Lens	Release	(LENS)	Button(→	page	142)
Lens	Cap(The	lens	cap	is	attached	to	the	lens.)
1. Introduction  
						

							7
Rear
AC	IN	terminalConnect	the	supplied	power	cord’s	three-pin	plug	here,	and	plug	the	other	end	into	an	active	wall	outlet.	(→	page	14)
Theft	prevention	screw	hole	for	the	lens	unit
Main	power	switchWhile	AC	power	is	being	supplied,	set	the	main	power	switch	to	ON	position	(|),	then	your	projector	will	enter	a	standby	state.
Power	Cord	Stopper(→	page	16)
*	 This	security	slot	supports	the	MicroSaver	®	Security	System.
Built-in	Security	Slot	(	 )*
Security	Bar	Fixing	a	theft	prevention	device.The	security	bar	accepts	security	wires	or	chains	up	to	0.18	inch/4.6	mm	in	diameter.
Handle	(located	on	4	posi-
tions)
For	transportation
NOTE: 
•	 For	moving	the	projector,	
make	sure	you	have	at	least	
two	people.		Attempting	to	
move	the	projector	alone	
could result in back pain 
or other injuries.
Intake	ventTakes	in	air	to	cool	the	unit.(→	page	xi,	154)
Terminals
(→
	page	9)
Exhaust	ventHeated	aiir	is	exhausted	from	here.(→	page	xi,	154) Controls
(→
	page	8)
1. Introduction  
						

							8
Controls/Indicator Panel
10 11
54321
61513 8
7
141716912
1. 	(POWER)	Button	
	( →	page	17,	34)
2. POWER Indicator 
	(→	page	17,	18,	34,	186)
3. STATUS Indicator 
	(→	page	186)
4. LIGHT Indicator 
	(→	page	39,	187)
5.	 TEMP.	Indicator	
	(→	page	187)
6.	 SOURCE	Button	
	(→	page	20)
7.	 AUTO	ADJ.	Button	
	(→	page	33)
8.	 3D	REFORM	Button	
	(→	page	42)
9.	 MENU	Button	
	(→	page	78)
10. ▲▼◀▶	Buttons	
	(→	page	78)
11.	ENTER	Button	
	(→	page	78)
12.	EXIT	Button	
	(→	page	78)
13.	SHUTTER/CALIBRATION	Button
	(→	page	36)
14.	LIGHT	Button
	(→	page	39)
15.	LENS	SHIFT/HOME	POSITION	Button
	(→	page	23,	58,	174)
16.	FOCUS	+/−	Button
	(→	page	26)
17.	ZOOM	+/−	Button
	(→	page	31)
1. Introduction  
						

							9
Terminals Features
9
10
1112
17
4
56
238
1314
1.	 COMPUTER	IN	(Mini	D-Sub	15	Pin)	
	( →	page	14,	143,	149,	184)
2.	 DisplayPort	IN	Terminal	(Displa yPort	20	Pin)
	(→	page	144,	184)
3.	 HDMI	IN	Terminal	(T ype	A)	
	(→	page	144,	146,	150,	184)
4.	 BNC	Input	[R/Cr/CV,	G/Y/Y ,	B/Cb/C,	H,	V]	Termi-
nals	(BNC	×	5)	
	(→	page	143,	148)
5.	 BNC	(Y/C)	Input	Terminal	(BNC	×	2)	
	(→	page	148)
6.	 BNC	(CV)	Input	Terminal	(BNC	×	1)	
	(→	page	148)
7.	 USB	Port	(Type	A)	
	(→	page	185)
	 (For	future	expansion.	This	port	allows	for	pow er	sup-
ply.)
8.	 HDMI	OUT	Terminal	(T ype	A)	
	(→	page	147)
9.	 Ethernet/HDBaseT	Port	(RJ-45)	
	(→	page	152,	153,	185)
10.	3D	SYNC	Terminal	(Mini	DIN	3	Pin)	
	(→	page	50)
11.	PC	CONTROL	Port	(D-Sub	9	Pin)	
	(→	page	185,	191)
	 Use	this	po rt	to	co nnect	a	PC	or	co ntrol	sy stem.	
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	191.
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	12)
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. SLOT
	( →	page	175)
14. Service  terminal
	 For	service	only
1. Introduction  
						

							10
❹ Part Names of the Remote Control
1. Infrared Transmitter
	(→	page	12)
2.	 Remote	Jack
	 Connect	a	commercially	av ailable	
remote	cable	here	for	wired	opera-
tion.	(→	page	12)
3.	 POWER	ON	Button
	(→	page	17)
4.	 POWER	OFF	Button
	(→	page	34)
5.	 INFO/L-CALIB.	Button
	 Display	the	[SOURCE(1)]	screen	
of	the	on-screen	menu.
	(→	page	18,	137)
6.	 VOL./FOCUS	+/−	Buttons
	(→	page	26)
7.	 D-ZOOM/ZOOM	+/−	Buttons
	(→	page	38)
8.	 TEST	Button
	(→	page	86)
9.	 ECO/L-SHIFT	Button
	(→	page	25,	39)
10.	MENU	Button
	(→	page	78)
11.	EXIT	Button
	(→	page	78)
12.	ENTER	Button
	(→	page	78)
13. ▲▼◀▶	Button
	(→	page	78)
14.	ON-SCREEN	Button
	(→	page	36)
15.	SHUTTER	Button
	(→	page	36)
16.	AV-MUTE	Button
	(→	page	36)
17.	PICTURE	Button
	(→	page	90)
18.	SOURCE	Button
	(→	page	20)
19.	3D	REFORM	Button
	(→	page	42)
20.	PIP/FREEZE	Button
	(→	page	37,	69)
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	33)
22,	23.	COMPUTER	1/2	Button
	(→	page	20)	
24.	COMPUTER	3	Button
	 (This	button	is	not	wor k	on	this	
projector.)
25.	VIDEO	Button
	(→	page	20)
26.	S-VIDEO	Button
	(→	page	20)
27.	HDMI	Button
	(→	page	20)
28.	DisplayPort	Button
	(→	page	20)
29.	VIEWER	Button
	 (The	VIEWER	button	will	not	wor k	
on	this	series	of	projectors.)
30.	NETWORK	Button
	(→	page	20)
31.	SLOT	Button
	(→	page	175)
32.	ID	SET	Button
	(→	page	125)
33.	Numeric	(0	to	9/CLEAR)	But-
tons
	( →
	page	125)
	 (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	137)
1. Introduction  
						

							11
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  
						

							12
Operating Range for Wireless Remote Control
7	m/276	inch
7	m/276	inchRemote
	control
Remote
	sensor	on	projector	cabinet
7	m/276	inch
7	m/276	inch 30°
30°
30° 30°
15°
30°
30° 30°
15°
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  
						

							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	power	cord	(→ page 14)
 
Step 2 
•	 Turning	on	the	projector	(→ page 17)
 
Step 3 
•	 Selecting	a	source	(→ page 20)
 
Step 4
•	 Adjusting	the	picture	size	and	position	(→ page 22)
•	 Correcting	keystone	distortion	[CORNERSTONE]	(→ page 42)
 
Step 5
•	 Adjusting	a	picture
-	 Optimizing	a	computer	signal	automatically	(→	page	33)
 
Step 6
•	 Making	a	presentation
 
Step 7
•	 Turning	off	the	projector	(→ page 34)
 
Step 8
•	 After	use	(→ page 35)
2. Projecting an Image (Basic Operation)