Sanyo Plc Xm100l Projector User Manual

							
11

⑦ R/C jACK
  When using the wired remote control, connect the wired remote 
control to this jack with a remote control cable (not supplied) (p.15).
⑮ USB CONNECTOR (Series B)
  Use this connector when controlling a computer 
with the remote control of the projector. Connect the USB terminal of your computer to this connector with the supplied USB cable (p.19).
⑭ AUDIO  jACK
  Connect the audio output (stereo) signal from a 
computer or video equipment (p.21).
⑪ VIDEO INPUT jACK
  Connect the component or the composite video 
output signal from video equipment to these jacks (p.20).
③ CONTROL PORT CONNECTOR When controlling the projector with RS-232C, connect the control equipment to this connector with the serial control cable. (p.19)
⑧ COMPUTER INPUT TERMINAL (DIGITAL)
  Connect the computer output digital signal to this terminal. The 
HDTV (HDCP compatible) signal can also be connected (pp.19-20).
⑤ COMPUTER INPUT TERMINAL (ANALOG)
  Connect the computer (or RGB scart) output signal to this 
terminal (pp.19-20).
⑨ 5 BNC INPUT jACKS
  Connect the component or composite video output signal from 
video equipment to VIDEO/Y, Pb/Cb, and Pr/Cr jacks or connect the computer output signal (5 BNC Type [Green, Blue, Red, Horiz. Sync, and Vert. Sync.]) to G, B, R, H/V, and V jacks (pp.19-21).
③
Part Names and Functions
⑩ S-VIDEO INPUT jACK
  Connect the S-VIDEO output signal from video 
equipment to this jack (p.20).
⑬ AUDIO 1 jACK
  Connect the audio output (stereo) signal from a 
computer or video equipment (p.21).
④⑤⑧
⑪⑬
⑥ AUDIO OUTPUT j ACK
  This jack outputs the audio signal from computer or video 
equipment to external audio equipment (p.21).
 Kensington Security Slot
  This slot is for a Kensington lock used to deter 
    theft of the projector.
 *Kensington is a registered trademark of ACCO 
Brands Corporation.
① INFRARED REMOTE RECEIVER (Back)
  The infrared remote receiver is also located in the front and top 
(pp.10, 15).
④ ANALOG OUT TERMINAL
  This terminal can be used to output the incoming analog RGB 
signal from INPUT 1-3 terminal to the other monitor (pp.19-20).
⑥⑦
⑭⑫⑨
②
⑮
② LAN CONNECTION TERMINAL
  Connect the LAN cable (refer to the owner’s manual of “Network 
Set-up and Operation”).
①
⑩
⑫ AUDIO  jACKS (L(MONO)/R)
  Connect the audio output signal from video 
equipment connected to ⑩ or ⑪ to this jack. For a mono audio signal (a single audio jack), connect it to the L (MONO) jack (p.21).
Rear Terminal 
						

							
1

① ON/STAND-By  button
  Turn the projector on or off (pp.23-24).
② MENU button
  Open or close the On-Screen Menu (p.25).
⑤ Point ▲▼◄► ( VOLUME – / + ) buttons
  – Select an item or adjust the value in the On-
Screen Menu (p.25).
  – Pan the image in Digital zoom + mode (p.43).
  – Adjust the volume level (with Point ◄► buttons) 
(p.28).
⑩  WARNING TEMP  . indicator
  Blink red when the internal temperature of the 
projector exceeds the operating range (pp.69, 
76-78).
④ SHUTTER button
    
Close and open up the built-in shutter. (p.27)
 ⑧ POWER indicator
– Light green while the projector is in stand-by mode.
– Light green during operations.
– Blink green in the Power management mode (p.57).
③ SELECT button
  – Execute the selected item (p.25).
  – Expand or compress the image in the Digital 
zoom mode (p.43).
⑨ LAMP indicator
  Light red during operations.
⑬ LAMP REPLACE indicator
  Light orange when the projection lamp reaches 
its end of life (pp.66, 77).
⑪ WARNING FILTER indicator
  – Blink slow when the filter is being scrolled 
(pp.63, 76). 
  – Blink fast when the filter scroll is not working 
properly or the filter cartridge is not installed 
(pp.63, 78).
  – Light orange when the clogging of the filter is 
detected or the filter counter reaches a time 
set in the timer setting, urging immediate 
filter/ filter cartridge replacement (pp.62, 63, 
78).
①
Side ControlIndicators (on the top panel)
Part Names and Functions
⑦ INPUT button
  Select an input source (pp.33-35).
⑥ LENS button
  Enter the focus, zoom, and lens shift adjustment 
mode (p.27).
②
④⑥
③
⑤
⑦⑨
⑧
⑩
⑪
⑫
⑬
⑫ SHUTTER indicator
 Light blue when the shutter is closed (p.76).
Side Control and Indicators 
						

							
1

① STAND-By  button
  Turn the projector off (p.24).
④ ON button
  Turn the projector on (p.23).
⑥ INPUT button
  Select a signal (pp.33-35).
⑧ SCREEN button
 Select the screen size (p.29).


⑭

⑭ L-CLICK button
  Act as the left mouse button for wireless mouse 
operation (p.32).
③ SIGNAL  EMISSION indicator
  Light red while a signal is being sent from the 
remote control to the projector.
⑨ POINT ▲▼◄►( VOLUME – / +, MUTE) buttons
  – Select an item or adjust the value in the On-
Screen Menu (p.25).
  – Pan the image in Digital zoom + mode (p.43).
  – Adjust the volume level (with Point 
◄► buttons) 
or mute the sound (with Point ▼ button.) (p.28).
To ensure safe operation, observe the following 
precautions:
– Do not bend, drop, or expose the remote control to   
   moisture or heat.
–  For cleaning, use a soft dry cloth. Do not apply 
benzene, thinner, spray, or any other chemical 
materials.

②  WIRED REMOTE jack
  Connect the remote control cable (not supplied) to 
this jack when using as a wired remote control.⑪ SELECT button
  – Execute the selected item (p.25).
  – Expand or compress the image in the Digital 
zoom mode (p.43).

⑦ MENU button
  Open or close the On-Screen Menu (p.25).
⑫
⑩ MOUSE POINTER button
  Move a pointer of the projector or a pointer for 
wireless mouse operation (p.32).
Part Names and Functions
⑤ AUTO PC button
  Automatically adjust the computer image to its 
optimum setting (pp.29, 37).
⑬


⑪
⑬ INFO . button
  Display the input source information (p.29).
⑫ SHUTTER button
 Close and open up the built-in shutter (p.27). 
Remote Control 
						

							
14

⑯
⑮
⑲
⑰
⑱
⑱ ZOOM ▲▼ buttons
  Zoom in and out the images (p.29).
⑮ D .ZOOM button
  Select the Digital zoom +/- mode and resize the 
image (p.43).
⑲ FOCUS buttons
  Adjust the focus (p.29).
㉑  FILTER button
    Scroll the filter (p.30).
㉓   FREEZE button
  Freeze the picture on the screen (p.30).
⑰ KEySTONE button
  Correct keystone distortion (pp.31, 44, 50).
⑳ RESET/ON/ALL-OFF switch
  When using the remote control, set this switch to 
“ON”.  Set it to “ALL OFF” for power saving when 
it is not in use. Slide this switch to “RESET” to 
initialize the remote control code.
㉕  R-CLICK button
  Act as the right mouse button for wireless mouse 
operation (p.32).
㉒  LENS SHIFT button
  Select the Lens Shift function (p.29).
㉔   P-TIMER button
  Operate the P-timer function (p.30).
㉖
㉗  NUMBER buttons
  Act as number buttons. Use these buttons when 
setting the remote control codes (p.16) or when 
entering the PIN code numbers (pp. 23, 54, 60).
㉒
㉑
⑳
㉓
㉔
㉖  POINTER button
  Act as the On-Off switch for the Pointer (pp.30, 32).
㉗
For PIN code and remote control code.
Part Names and Functions
㉕
⑯ INPUT 1-  buttons
  Select an input source (INPUT 1 – INPUT 3) 
  (pp.33-35).
Remote Control 
						

							
15

123
Open the battery 
compartment lid.
Install new batteries into 
the compartment.
Replace the 
compartment lid.
Press the lid downward and slide it.Two AAA size batteriesFor correct polarity (+ and –), be sure battery terminals are in contact with pins in the compartment.
To ensure safe operation, please observe the following precautions :
	 ●	 Use	 two 	 (2) 	 AAA 	 or 	 LR03 	 type 	 alkaline 	 batteries.
	 ●	 Always
	 replace 	 batteries 	 in 	 sets.
	 ●	 Do
	 not 	 use 	 a 	 new 	 battery 	 with 	 a 	 used 	 battery.
	 ●	 Avoid
	 contact 	 with 	 water 	 or 	 liquid.
	 ●	 Do
	 not 	 expose 	 the 	 remote 	 control 	 to 	 moisture 	 or 	 heat.
	 ●	 Do
	 not 	 drop 	 the 	 remote 	 control.
	 ●	 If
	 the 	 battery 	 has 	 leaked 	 on 	 the 	 remote 	 control, 	 carefully 	 wipe 	 the 	
case clean and install new batteries.
	 ●	 Risk 	 of 	 an 	 explosion 	 if 	 battery 	 is 	 replaced 	 by 	 an 	 incorrect 	 type. 	
	 ●	 Dispose 	 of 	 used 	 batteries 	 according 	 to 	 the 	 instructions.
Point the remote control toward the projector (to Infrared Remote 
Receivers)	 when 	 pressing 	 the 	 buttons. 	 Maximum 	 operating 	 range 	
for
	 the 	 remote 	 control 	 is 	 about 	 16.4’ 	 (5 	 m) 	 and 	 60 	 degrees 	 in 	 front, 	
back
	 and 	 top 	 of 	 the 	 projector.
Infrared
	 Remote 	 Receivers 	 are 	 provided 	 in 	 front, 	 back 	 and 	 top 	 of 	 of 	
the
	 projector. 	 You 	 can 	 conveniently 	 use 	 all 	 of 	 the 	 receivers 	 (pp. 	 10, 	
11, 57).
16.4’(5 m)
The remote control can be used as a wired remote control. Wired 
remote control helps you use the remote control outside of the 
operating range (16.4’/ 5 m). Connect the remote control and the 
projector with the remote control cable (sold separately). Connected 
with the remote control cable, the remote control does not emit 
wireless signal.
Part Names and Functions
16.4’(5 m)
Note:
    When hanging the projector from the ceiling, select the Infrared Remote Receiver which is located farther away from the fluorescent light (p.57).
Remote Control Battery Installation
Wired Remote Control Transmitter
Remote Control Receivers and Operating Range 
						

							
16

The eight different remote control codes (Code 1–Code 8) are assigned to this pr\
ojector. Switching the remote control 
codes prevents interference from other remote controls when several proj\
ectors or video equipment next to each other are 
operated at the same time. Change the remote control code for the projec\
tor first before changing that for the remote control. 
See “Remote control” in the Setting Menu on page 56.
Press and hold the MENU and a number button (1–8) for 
more than five seconds to switch between the codes.1
To initialize the remote control code, slide the RESET/ ON/
ALL-OFF switch to “RESET”, and then to “ON”.  The initial 
code is set to Code 1.

MENU button
Number buttons
(1-)
RESET/ON/ALL OFF Switch
Press and hold the MENU and a number button 
(1-8) that corresponds to the remote control code 
for more than five seconds to switch between the 
codes. 
Part Names and Functions
Remote Control Code
Adjustable Feet
Projection angle can be adjusted up to 4.0 degrees with the 
adjustable feet. 
Rotate the adjustable feet and tilt the projector to the proper height; \
to raise the projector, rotate the both feet clockwise.
To lower the projector or to retract the adjustable feet, rotate the 
both feet counterclockwise.
To correct keystone distortion, press the KEYSTONE button on the 
remote control or select Keystone from the menu (see pages 14, 
31, 44, 50).
Adjustable Feet 
						

							
17

Installation
For projector positioning, see the figures below. The projector should be set perpendicularly to the plane of the screen.
Note:
	 •	The	brightness	in	the	room	has	a	great	influence	on	picture	quality.	It	is	recommended	to	limit	ambient	
				lighting	in	order	to	obtain	the	best	image.
	 •	All	measurements	are	approximate	and	may	vary	from	the	actual	sizes.
100”
33.1’(10.11 m)
22.0’ (6.73 m)
16.5’ (5.03 m)
10.9’ (3.34 m)
150”
200”
300”
177”
118”89”59”40”
Max. Zoom
Min. Zoom
Screen Size(W x H) mm4:3 aspect ratio
Zoom (min.)
40”
Zoom (max.)
610 x 457
4.3(1.30 m)
7.4(2.26 m)
100”
2032 x 1524
10.9’ (3.34 m)
18.7 (5.71 m)
150”
3048 x 2286
16.5’ (5.03 m)
28.2 (8.59 m)
200”
4064 x 3048
22.1’ (6.73 m)
37.6 (11.47 m)
300”
6096 x 4572 
33.1’(10.11 m)
56.5 (17.23 m)
(Inch Diagonal)
(Center)
56.5 (17.23 m)
300”
4.3(1.30 m)
Positioning the Projector
50%
10%
Lens shift center positionShift range
Lens Shift Adjustment
Projection lens can be moved from side to side and up and down with the \
motor-driven lens shift function. This function 
makes the positioning of images easy on the screen. (See page 27)
The display position can be shifted upward up to 50% elevation of the display.
The display position can be shifted downward up to 50% low level of the display.
The display position can be shifted to the left in up to 10% width of the display.The display position can be shifted to the right in up to 10% width of the display.
When the lens is shifted to top.When the lens is shifted to bottom.
When the lens is shifted to leftmost.When the lens is shifted to rightmost.
Lens shift adjustable range 
						

							
18

When replacing the lens or using an optional lens, install the lens by f\
ollowing the instructions below. Ask the 
sales dealer for detailed information of the optional lens specification\
s. 
Shift the lens to the center position by using the Lens 
shift function (p.27).1
2
Removing the lens
Lens release button
CAUTION
Be careful when handling the lens. Do not drop.
3
Installation
While pressing the Lens release button on the top
of the cabinet, turn the lens counterclockwise until
it stops and pull it out slowly from the projector.
Turn off the projector and unplug the AC power cord. 
NOTES ON LENS INSTALLATION
	 ●	 Do
	
not
	
touch
	
or
	
remove
	
any 	 parts 	 except 	 the 	 lens 	 and 	 related 	 parts. 	 It 	 may 	 result 	 in 	 	 	
 
malfunctions, electrical shock, fire hazard or other accidents.
	 ●	 Before
	
installing
	
or
	
replacing 	 the 	 lens, 	 check 	 that 	 the 	 Model 	 No. 	 of 	 the 	 Projection 	 Lens 	 	
 
matches to the projector.
	 ●	 For
	
details
	
of
	
the
	
lens
	
and 	 installation, 	 contact 	 the 	 sales 	 dealer 	 where 	 you 	 purchased 	 the	
 
projector. Fit
	
the
	
lens
	
to
	
the
	
projector 	 by 	 aligning 	 the 	 red 	 dot 	 on 	
the lens with the red dot of the projector.
1
3Slowly
	 turn 	 the 	 lens 	 clockwise 	 until 	 it 	 clicks. 	 Make 	 sure 	
that the lens is fully inserted to the projector.
2
Remove	 the 	 lens 	 mount 	 cover.
CAUTION
Do not press the lens release button when attaching 
the lens.
Lens Installation
Attaching the lens to the projector
Red dots 
						

							
19

Monitor Output
BNCcable
Monitor Output
G   B   R   H/V   V
DVI-Digital cableVGA cableVGA cable
USB cable
USB port
Unplug	the	power	cords	of	both	the	
projector	and	external	equipment	from	the	
AC	outlet	before	connecting	cables.
Cables used for connection  ( = Cables not supplied with this projector.)
• VGA Cable (One cable is supplied.) 
• DVI-Digital cable  
• BNC cable  
• Serial Cross cable 
• USB cable
Monitor Output
DIGITAL INANALOG INANALOG OUTUSB
Serial Crosscable
Serial out
CONTROL PORT
Installation
See the next page for the signals that can output to the ANALOG OUT terminal.
•Monitor Input
•
Connecting to a Computer (Digital and Analog RGB) 
						

							
0

RGB Scart21-pin Output
S-video cable
S-video OutputComposite Video
Y - Pb/Cb - Pr/Cr
BNC cable
Unplug	the	power	cords	of	
both	the	projector	and	external	
equipment	from	the	AC	outlet	
before	connecting	cables.
Cables used for connection ( = Cables not supplied with this projector.)
• Video cable (RCA x 1 or RCA x 3) • BNC cable (BNC x 1 or BNC x 3) • S-video cable • Scart-VGA cable    • DVI-Digital cable 
Component Video OutputComposite Video
Component Video  Output(Y, Pb/Cb, Cr/Pr)
Digital Output(HDCP compatible)
RCA cableDVI-Digital cable
Scart-VGA cable
VideoDIGITAL INANALOG INANALOG OUTS-VIDEO
Installation
Input TerminalMonitor OutCable
Input 1D-sub15RGB (PC analog)YESRGB (SCART)NO
DVI-DRGB (PC digital)NORGB (AV HDCP)NO
Input 25 BNCRGBYESVideoYESY, Pb/Cb, Pr/CrYES
Input 3RCAY, Pb/Cb, Pr/CrYESS-videoS-videoNOVideoVideoYESNetworkNO
Analog Out Signal Table
Refer to the Analog Out Signal Table (above).
A cable with one end D-sub 15 and the other end (Black box) compatible with each equipment is necessary. 
VideoY - Pb/Cb - Pr/Cr
Connecting to Video Equipment (Video, S-video)