Toshiba Projector Tlp 680U User Manual

							CONTENTS11Before use
ON/STANDBY MENU ENTERSELECT/ADJUST
INPUTON
LAMP
TEMP
Part names and functions
Main unit
Lens cover
Exhaust holes
Foot adjuster
release button 
20
Foot adjuster 20
Projection lensZooming ring 
21
Focusing ring 21
Infrared remote sensor Intake holes
ON/STANDBY button 21
To turn the projector on or off.
MENU button 27
To display or close the menu.
SELECT/ADJUST button 28
(  /  /  /  )
To select items or adjust values on the
menu.
ENTER button 30
To enter your selection on the menu.
INPUT button 21
To select the input source.
ON indicator 21 40
LAMP indicator 21 40
TEMP indicator 40
(Continued)
5
8
7
6
1
3
2
4
58761324
Control panel 
						

							CONTENTS12Before use
(Continued)
Left sideRight side
AC IN socket 19Carrying handle
Open to carry the projetor.
Rear sideCONTROL connector 17 49
To connect a computer to control the projector.
MONITOR OUTPUT connectors
(RGB output, AUDIO output) 
17
To connect to a monitor or audio equipment.
RGB INPUT connectors (RGB input, AUDIO input) 16
To connect a computer, etc.
VIDEO INPUT connectors
(S-VIDEO input, VIDEO input, AUDIO input) 
17
To connect a video equipment, etc.
(Continued)
Document imaging camera model
1
2
3
4
RS-232C
CONTROLRGB AUDIO
MONITOR OUTPUTRGB
S-VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO INPUT
L - AUDIO -RAUDIO
RGB INPUT
1234
Speaker
Infrared remote sensor
Intake holesAnti-theft lock 
						

							CONTENTS13Before use
AUTO SET
POINTERPJ
MARKERLASER
MENU ENTER
KEYSTONEON/STANDBY
R-CLICK L-CLICK
VIDEO CAMERA RGB
RESET
MUTE CALLFREEZE RESIZE
(Continued)
Remote control
* Functions when the POINTER/PJ selector is
set to “POINTER”.
AUTO SET button 23
To adjust the image automaticcally.
KEYSTONE button 22
To correct the keystone distortion of the
picture automatically.
MARKER button
To display a marker on the screen.
Each time the button is pressed, the
marker changes the shape, and finally
disappears.
POINTER/PJ selector 26
To switch the operation modes of the
remote control.
POINTER: To operate a computer. (The
supplied REMOTE MOUSE RECEIVER
should be connected to the computer.)
PJ: To operate the projector.
 ,  ,  (–),  (+) button
 28/
Pointer control* 
26
•To select items or adjust values on the
menu.
•To shift a picture after changing its size
with the RESIZE button.
•To move the marker displayed with the
MARKER button.
•To move the pointer of the computer.*
•To substitute for the L-CLICK button by
pressing the center.*
(Continued) Caution - use of controls or adjustments or
performance of procedures other than those
specified herein may result in hazardous
radiation exposure.
4
5
3
2
1
Laser emission part
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
91
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
AUTO SET
POINTERPJMARKERLASER
MENU ENTER
KEYSTONEON/STANDBY
R-CLICK L-CLICK
VIDEO CAMERA RGB
RESET FREEZE RESIZE
Location of the labels
REAR
AVOID EXPOSURE-LASERRADIATION IS EMITTED
FROM THIS APERTURE
MADE IN JAPAN
LASER RADIATION
DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM
CLASS 2 LASER PRODUCT
LASER–STRAHLUNG
NICHT IN DEN STRAHL BLICKEN 
LASER KLASSE 2 PRODUKT
RAYONNEMENT LASER
NE PAS REGARDER DANS LE FAISCEAUAPPAREIL A LASER DE CLASSE 2
WAVE LENGTH (WELLENLÄNGE,
LONGUEUR DONDE): 650nm
MAX OUTPUT 
(MAX AUSGANGSLEISTUNG,PUISSANCE MAXIMA): 1mW
IEC60825–1 A1;1997CAUTIONLASER RADIATION
DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM
WAVE LENGTH: 650nm
MAX OUTPUT: 1mW
CLASS II LASER PRODUCT
COMPLIES WITH DHHS 21 CFR SUBCHAPTER JTOSHIBA AMERICA CONSUMER PRODUCTS, INC.82 TOTOWA RD.,
WAYNE, NJ 07470,
U.S.A
REMOTE CONTROLMODEL CT-90009
MANUFACTURED:
SEPTEMBER 1999
PLACE OF
MANUFACTURER: A 
						

							CONTENTS14Before use
(Continued)
Installing batteries
1) Open the cover.
2) Install the batteries.
Make sure that the +/– polarities match the
illustration in the compartment.
3) Attach the cover.
(Continued)
L-CLICK button* 26 / MENU button 28
•To left-click.*
•To display or close the menu.
RGB button 21
To select the RGB input.
RESIZE button 24
To change the picture size.
ON/STANDBY button 21
To turn the projector on or off.
LASER button
To display the laser pointer by pointing the
laser emission part toward the screen.
R-CLICK button* 26 / ENTER button 30
•To right-click.*
•To enter your selection on the menu.
VIDEO button 21
To select the video input.
CAMERA button (for document imaging
camera model only) 
37
To select the camera input.
RESET button 29
To restore the settings and adjustments to
the default.
FREEZE button 23
To freeze the picture.
6
7
8
14
13
12
11
10
9
15
MUTE button 23
To cut off the picture and sound
temporarily.
CALL button 23
To display the current input source and
signal status information.
17
16
AUTO SET
POINTERPJ
MARKERLASER
MENU ENTER
KEYSTONEON/STANDBY
R-CLICK L-CLICK
VIDEO CAMERA RGB
RESET
MUTE CALLFREEZE RESIZE
Laser emission part
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
91
2
3
4
5
6
7
8 
						

							CONTENTS15Before use
Remote control operation
Point the remote control at the infrared
remote sensor and press a button.
Distance : within about 5 meters from the front
of the remote sensor.
Angle : within about 15° of the remote
sensor in every direction.
Notes
•Do not leave the remote control unit turned
the  face down as it may make the buttons
pressed to hasten the battery end.
•The remote control may not operate when
there is sunlight or other strong light such as
a fluorescent lamp shining on the remote
sensor.
•Operate the remote control from a position
where the remote sensor is visible.
•Do not drop the remote control or otherwise
jolt it.
•Keep the remote control out of locations with
excessively high temperature or humidity.
•Do not get water on the remote control or
place wet objects on it.
•Do not disassemble the remote control.
•Under unusual circumstances the remote
control may not operate well due to the
location being used or the surroundings.
At such times, change the direction of the
remote control to the projector and retry the
operation.
Rear side (document imaging camera model)Rear side
Front side
Notes
Using batteries incorrectly can cause them to
leak or burst. Strictly observe the following.
•Install the batteries with their + and – ends
facing correctly.
•Do not charge, heat, disassemble, or short
the batteries or throw them into a fire.
•Do not leave exhausted batteries in the
remote control.
•Do not mix different types of batteries or new
and old batteries.
•When you will not be using the remote control
for a prolonged period, take the batteries out
of the remote control.
•When the remote control stops working or
only works from very close distance, replace
all the batteries with new ones.
•When replacing the batteries, use a more
longer life alkaline batteries.
•If a battery leaks, carefully wipe off any
residue inside the battery case before loading
new batteries. (Continued)
15°15°
15°15°15°15° 
						

							CONTENTS16Connections and installation
Connections
Connecting an IBM PC or compatible computer (DOS/V)
Check that the power for the projector and computer is off before
connecting the cables.
Notes
¥ The projector cannot be connected to a computer that does not have
an analog RGB output terminal. For details, refer to the computer
manual.
¥ You may not be able to connect some computers to the projector. For
details, consult the dealer.
¥ If NTSC/PAL/SECAM signals are input to the RGB INPUT connector,
they cannot be displayed. (Input NTSC/PAL/SECAM signals to the
VIDEO INPUT jack.)
Connecting a Macintosh computer
¥ Attach the supplied adapter for Macintosh computers.
¥ Check that the power for the projector and computer is off before
connecting the cables.
Notes
¥ The projector cannot be connected to a computer that does not have
an analog RGB output terminal. For details, refer to the computer
manual.
¥ You may not be able to connect some computers to the projector. For
details, consult the dealer.
¥ The adapter for Macintosh computers is conformable to MULTIPLE
SCAN 21.
(Continued)
RS-232C
CONTROLRGB AUDIO
MONITOR OUTPUTRGB
S-VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO INPUT
L - AUDIO -RAUDIO
RGB INPUT
To 
monitor 
portTo 
audio 
output portConnect when you 
want to view a picture 
on the computer monitor.
RGB cable (supplied)
PC audio cable (supplied)Computer 
monitor 
cable Desktop
computers Laptop
computers
or
To 
MONITOR
OUTPUT
(RGB) To 
RGB 
INPUT
(AUDIO)
To RGB 
INPUT (RGB) 
RS-232C
CONTROLRGB AUDIO
MONITOR OUTPUTRGB
S-VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO INPUT
L - AUDIO -RAUDIO
RGB INPUT
RGB cable (supplied)
PC audio cable (supplied) To monitor port
To audio output port Adapter for Macintosh 
computers (supplied)To 
RGB 
INPUT 
(RGB) To 
RGB 
INPUT
(AUDIO)
Desktop
computers Laptop
computers
or 
						

							CONTENTS17Connections and installation
RS-232C
CONTROLRGB AUDIO
MONITOR OUTPUTRGB
S-VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO INPUT
L - AUDIO -RAUDIO
RGB INPUT
To MONITOR OUTPUT (AUDIO) 
Ø3.5mm STEREO mini plug
(Audio output level is constant.)
To audio input Audio cable
(not supplied)
Connect a stereo system
for dynamic sound.You can connect an 
extra monitor to view 
the picture.
You can connect a computer 
to control the projector.
49
(Continued)
Connecting video equipment
Check that the power for the projector and computer is off before
connecting the cables.
Output terminals
Check that the power for the projector and computer is off before
connecting the cables.
Notes
•Sound of the source which you select is output to the connected
stereo system, etc.
•The MONITOR OUTPUT (RGB output) connector always sends out a
signal which is input to the RGB INPUT (RGB input) connector
regardless of your source selection.
•Even while the projector is in standby mode, the MONITOR OUTPUT
(RGB output) connector continues its output.Note
Signal input to the S-VIDEO jack takes priority over that to the VIDEO
jack.
RS-232C
CONTROLRGB AUDIO
MONITOR OUTPUTRGB
S-VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO INPUT
L - AUDIO -RAUDIO
RGB INPUT
To VIDEO
 INPUT
(S-VIDEO)
To S-VIDEO outputTo Video output (yellow)
To Audio output (white)
To Audio output (red) Audio/Video cable (supplied)
S-VIDEO cable (not supplied)
To  RGB 
INPUT 
(RGB) To RGB 
INPUT 
(AUDIO) 
To C
R(P
R)
 output
To C
B(P
B)
 output
To Y output 
Audio cable (not supplied)(not supplied)
To audio output L 
(white) To audio output R 
(red)
To VIDEO INPUT (VIDEO) (yellow)
To VIDEO INPUT (AUDIO L) (white)
To VIDEO INPUT (AUDIO R) (red)
Video tape player Video player with color difference output 
						

							CONTENTS18Connections and installation
Projector placement
There are four ways of installing this projector
as shown right. This section explains the
standard case of the floor-mounted front
projection.
CAUTION
¥ When a ceiling mount is required, please
consult with the dealer.
¥ When carrying the unit, always handle the
carrying handle.
Preparation
¥ Select a room that can be darkened.
¥ Refer to the table on the next page 
19 for
the screen size and required distance.
(Continued)
Floor-mounted front projection
Viewing a picture projected on the front of
the screen from a floor.
Floor-mounted rear projection
Viewing a picture projected through the
back of the screen from a floor installation.
Ceiling-mounted front projection
(The document imaging camera model
could not be mounted on the ceiling.)
Viewing a picture projected on the front of
the screen from a ceiling installation.
Ceiling-mounted rear projection
(The document imaging camera model
could not be mounted on the ceiling.)
Viewing a picture projected through the
back of the screen from a ceiling
installation.
¥ When installed the projector in the way except the floor-mounted front projection, make the
setting of the projecting orientation on the menu. 
28
Viewer Translucent screen
Viewer Translucent screenViewer
Viewer 
						

							CONTENTS19Connections and installation
(Continued)
1Place the projector on a steady,
level surface such as a table.
Point the projector squarely at the screen
for the best possible picture.
Point the lens straight at the center of the
screen as above.
Place the projector horizontally so that the
projecting light hits the screen squarely.
Top view
Side viewa: Distance between the lens and the screen
b: Distance between the lens height and the
bottom of projection area
Adjust the distance between
the lens and the screen.
The projection size depends on the
distance between the lens and the
screen.
Adjust the projection size by changing the
distances as shown below.
2
Screen size
(inches)
23
40
60
80
100
150
200
250
b (cm)
4
6
9
12
15
23
30
38 Minimum
(WIDE)
–
1.56
2.373
3.186
3.999
6.031
8.064
10.096Maximum
(TELE)
1.132
2.017
3.059
4.1
5.142
7.746
10.35
–
a (m)
Connect the power cord.
•Insert one end in the AC IN socket on
the projector.
•Insert the other end in a wall outlet.
The ON indicator lights in orange and the
projector turns to standby mode.
Take off the lens cover.
3
•The values are approximations.
4
(Continued)
To a wall outlet.
Screen
90°
Screen
90°Screen
90°
Lens
a b 
						

							CONTENTS20Connections and installation
Notes
¥ When the projector is moved from a cold
location to a warm location, or when the
ambient temperature in the projection room
has risen suddenly, moisture may condense
on the lens or the mirror to blur the projected
pictures. In such a case, leave the projector
for an adequate time (1 to 2 hours, depending
on the roomÕs condition) before using it so it
adjusts to the ambient temperature.
¥ If the screen is exposed to direct sunlight or
other strong light, the projected picture
becomes too faint to see.  Shut out the light
with curtains or other means.
¥ If the screen and the projector are not
installed properly, the projected picture may
be distorted.
¥ If the projector is tilted, the picture may be
distorted. To obtain the best possible picture,
place the projector so it faces the screen
squarely. (Continued)
How to use the foot adjuster
The tilt of the projector can be adjusted using
the foot adjuster.
1) Lift the front of the projector until a tilt
angle desired is obtained and hold down
the foot adjuster release button.
The foot adjuster will stretch.
Release the button to lock in position.
2) Turn the foot adjuster to make fine
adjustment of the height.
Turn clockwise to lift up.
Turn counterclockwise to lower.
3) To put the foot adjuster back, hold down
the foot adjuster release button and
lower the front slowly.
The foot adjuster will put back.
Note
Be sure to hold the projector when putting the
foot adjuster back so as not to let the front fall
on your fingers.
Foot adjuster
release buttonFoot adjuster
Lift up Lower