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Order Number
: GETEC-C1-12-393 Test Report Number
: GETEC-E3-12-149 FCC Part 15 subpart B Page 1 / 1 APPENDIX G
: USERS MANUAL EUT Type: DLP PROJECTOR FCC ID.: BEJPB63UJE Owner's Manual DLP PROJECTOR Please read this manual carefully before operating your projector and retain it for future reference. PB63U www.lg.com 2 LICENSES LICENSES Supported licenses may differ by model. For more information about licenses, visit www.lg.com. Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. Dolby and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories. ABOUT DIVX VIDEO: DivX is a digital video format created by DivX, LLC, a subsidiary of Rovi Corporation. This is an ofcial DivX Certied device that plays DivX video. Visit divx. com for more information and software tools to convert your les into DivX video. ABOUT DIVX VIDEO-ON-DEMAND: This DivX Certied device must be registered in order to play purchased DivX Video-on-Demand (VOD) movies. To obtain your registration code, locate the DivX VOD section in your device setup menu. Go to vod.divx.com for more information on how to complete your registration. DivX Certied to play DivX video up to HD 1080p, including premium content. DivX, DivX Certied and associated logos are trademarks of Rovi Corporation or its subsidiaries and are used under license. Covered by one or more of the following U.S. patents :
7,295,673; 7,460,668; 7,515,710; 7,519,274 HDMI, the HDMI logo and High-Denition Multimedia Interface are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing LLC. This device meets the EMC requirements for home appliances (Class B) and is intended for home usage. This device can be used in all regions. NOTE
y Image shown may differ from your projector.
y Your projectors OSD (On Screen Display) may differ slightly from that shown in this manual. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 3 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Please take note of the safety instructions to prevent any potential accident or misuse of the projector. The lightning ash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated dangerous voltage within the products enclosure that may be of sufcient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons. The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance. WARNING/CAUTION
TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE AND ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS PRODUCT TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. Read these instructions. Keep these instructions. Heed all warnings. Follow all instructions. Indoor Installation WARNING
y Do not place the projector in direct sunlight or near heat sources such as radiators, fires, stoves, etc.
- This may cause a fire.
y Do not place flammable materials such as aerosols near the projector.
- This may cause a fire.
y Do not allow your children to cling to or climb up to the projector.
- The projector may fall down and cause personal injury or death.
y Do not place the projector directly on a carpet, rug or place where ventila-
tion is restricted such as a book shelf or closet.
- This may cause the projector's in-
ternal temperature to rise and cause a fire.
y Do not place the projector close to sources of steam or oil such as a humidifier or kitchen counter.
- This may cause a fire hazard or an electric shock.
y Do not place the projector where it might be exposed to excessive dust.
- This may cause a fire. 4 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
y Do not use the projector in a damp place such as a bathroom where it is likely to get wet.
- This may cause a fire or an electric shock.
y Do not allow a tablecloth or curtain to block the vents.
- This may cause the internal tem-
perature of the projector to rise and cause a fire.
y The distance between the projector and the wall should be more than 30 cm for ventilation purposes.
- Otherwise, this may cause the inter-
nal temperature of the projector to rise and cause a fire. CAUTION
y When installing the projector on a table, be careful not to place it near the edge.
- The projector may fall causing injury to persons or damage to the projec-
tor. Make sure that you use a stand suitable for the size of projector.
y Turn off the projector, disconnect the power supply and remove all connec tions before moving the projector.
- A damaged cord may cause a fire or an electric shock.
y Do not install the projector on an unstable or vibrating surface such as a vibrating shelf or tilted surface.
- It may fall and cause injury.
y Be careful not to tip the projector over when connecting external devices to the projector.
- This may cause injury to persons or damage to the projector. Power WARNING
y The earth wire should be connected.
- Inappropriate earth grounding may cause damage to the projector or an electric shock when there is an electrical surge. If the projector must be installed at a place where earth grounding is not possible, purchase a circuit breaker and connect the projector to its wall outlet. Do not ground the projector to the gas pipe, water pipe, lightning rod, or telephone line, etc.
y The power plug should be fully insert-
ed into the wall outlet.
- Unstable connection may cause a fire.
y Do not place heavy objects on the power cord or place the cord under-
neath the projector.
- This may cause a fire or an electric shock.
y Never touch the power plug with a wet hand.
- This may cause an electric shock.
y Do not connect too many devices to the same power extension.
- Overheating may cause a fire.
y Remove dust or contaminants around power plug pins or wall outlets.
- This may cause a fire.
y To turn off the main power, remove the power plug, which should be positioned so it is easy to access for operation. CAUTION
y Hold the plug firmly when unplug-
ging.
- A broken wire in the cord may cause a fire.
y Ensure the power cord or plug is not damaged, modified, severely bent, twisted, pulled, sandwiched or heated. Do not use a loose wall outlet.
- This may cause a fire or an electric shock.
y Keep the power cord away from any heating devices.
- The cord coating may melt and cause an electric shock.
y Place the projector where people will not trip over or tread on the power cord or plug to protect the power cord and plug from any damage.
- This may cause a fire hazard or an electric shock.
y Do not turn the projector on or off by plugging in the power plug or un-
plugging it from the wall outlet.
(Do not use the power plug as a switch.)
- This may cause an electric shock or damage to the projector.
y Do not insert a conductor into the other side of the wall outlet while the power plug is inserted into the wall outlet. In addition, do not touch the power plug immediately after it is discon-
nected from the wall outlet.
- This may cause an electric shock.
y Use only the official power cord which is provided by LG Electronics, Inc. Do not use other power cords.
- This may cause a fire or an electric shock. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 5 When in Use WARNING
y Do not place anything containing liquid, such as a vase, flowerpot, cup, cosmetics, chemicals, decorations or candles, etc., on top of the projector.
- Possible fire, electric shock, or fall-
ing may cause physical injury.
y In the event that there is a big im-
pact to the projector or the cabinet is damaged, switch it off, unplug it from the wall outlet and contact an autho-
rized service center.
- Otherwise, this may cause a fire or an electric shock.
y Do not insert pieces of metal such as coins, hairpins or metal debris, nor flammable materials such as paper or matches into the projector.
- This may cause a fire or an electric shock.
y In the event that liquid or a foreign object falls into the projector, please switch it off and unplug it from the wall outlet and contact an LG Elec-
tronics Service Center.
- Otherwise, this may cause a fire or an electric shock.
y When replacing a battery of the re-
mote control, make sure a child does not swallow the battery. Keep the bat-
tery out of reach of children.
- In the case of a battery being swal-
lowed by a child, please consult a doctor immediately.
y Do not remove any covers except for the lens cap. There is a high risk of electric shock.
y Do not look directly into the lens 6 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS when the projector is in use. The strong light may damage your eyes.
y When the lamp is on or has just been turned off, avoid touching the air vent or lamp because these will be very hot.
y If there is a gas leak, do not touch the wall outlet. Open the window for ventilation.
- A spark may cause a fire or burn.
y Never touch the projector or power cord during thunder or lightning.
- This may cause an electric shock.
y Do not use the projector near an electronic device which generates a strong magnetic field.
y Store the vinyl envelope used to pack the projector in a safe place away from children.
- It could cause suffocation if used improperly.
y Do not use 3D glasses if you do not watch 3D.
y Do not keep your hand on the projec-
tor for a long time when it is running.
y When you play a game by connecting a game console to a projector, it is recommended that you maintain a distance of more than four times the diagonal length of the screen.
y Make sure that the length of connecting cable is long enough. Otherwise, the product may fall causing personal injury or damage to the product. CAUTION
y Do not place a heavy object on the projector.
- It may fall down and cause physical injury.
y Be careful to prevent the lens from heavy impact during transportation.
y Do not touch the lens. The lens may be damaged.
y Do not use any sharp tools on the projector such as a knife or hammer, because this may damage the casing.
y In the event that no image appears on the screen, switch the projector off, unplug it from the wall outlet and contact an authorized service center.
- Otherwise, this may cause a fire or an electric shock.
y Do not drop an object onto the pro-
jector or apply heavy pressure to it.
- This may cause injury to persons or damage to the projector.
y The distance between your eyes and the screen must be around 5 -
7 times the diagonal length of the screen.
- If you watch the screen at a close distance for a long time, your eye sight may become worse. Cleaning WARNING
y Do not spray the projector with water when cleaning. Do not allow water to go into the projector or do not allow it to get wet.
- This may cause a fire or an electric shock.
y When there is smoke or a strange smell coming out from the projector or a foreign object falls into the pro-
jector, please switch it off and unplug it from the power outlet and contact an LG Electronics Service Center.
- If not, this may cause a fire or an electric shock.
y Use an air spray or soft cloth or cotton swab moistened with a lens cleaning chemical or alcohol to remove dust or stains on the front projection lens. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 7 CAUTION
y Contact your seller or the Service Center once a year to clean the inter-
nal parts of the projector.
- If you do not clean the contaminat-
ed interior of the projector for a long time, there may be a fire or damage to the projector.
y When cleaning plastic parts such as the projector case, unplug the power first and wipe with a soft cloth. Do not spray with water or wipe with a wet cloth. When cleaning the plastic parts, such as the projector case, do not use cleanser, automobile or industrial shiner, abrasive or wax, ben-
zene, alcohol, etc., which can damage the product.
- This can cause fire, electric shock or product damage (deformation, cor-
rosion and damage).
y Keep the battery out of reach of chil-
dren.
- This may result in personal injury or damage to the product.
y Make sure that the battery is installed correctly.
y Incorrect battery replacement may cause fire. CAUTION
y Unplug the power cord if the projec-
tor is not used for a long period.
- Accumulated dust may cause overheating, an electric shock from corroded insulation and a fire from an electrical surge.
y Only use the specified type of battery.
- Otherwise, this may cause an elec-
tric shock caused by overheating and leakage. 8 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS OTHERS WARNING
y Only a qualified technician can disas-
semble or modify the projector. For inspection, adjustment, or repair, con-
tact your seller or the Service Center.
- Otherwise, this may cause a fire or an electric shock.
y Dispose of the used battery properly.
- Otherwise, this may result in explosion or fire.
y The correct method of disposal may vary depending on your country or region. Dispose of the battery pack according to the appropriate instructions.
y Do not throw or disassemble the battery.
- Otherwise, this may result in fire or explosion due to damage to the battery.
y Always use batteries approved and certified by LG Electronics.
- Otherwise, this may result in fire or explosion.
y Store the battery away from metallic objects, such as keys and paper clips.
y Excess current may cause a rapid increase in temperature, resulting in fire or burns.
y Do not store the battery near any heat source, such as a heater.
- This may result in fire or damage the product.
y Do not store it at temperatures higher than 60 C or in high humidity. SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 9 ANTENNA FCC NOTICE Outdoor Antenna Grounding
y If an outdoor antenna is installed, follow the precautions below. An outdoor antenna system should not be located in the vicinity of overhead power lines or other electric light or power circuits, or where it can come in contact with such power lines or circuits as death or serious injury can occur. Be sure the antenna system is grounded so as to provide some protection against voltage surges and built-up static charges. Section 810 of the National Electrical Code (NEC) in the U.S.A. provides information with respect to proper grounding of the mast and supporting structure, grounding of the lead-in wire to an antenna discharge unit, size of grounding conductors, location of antenna discharge unit, connection to grounding electrodes and requirements for the grounding electrode. Antenna grounding according to the National Electrical Code, ANSI/NFPA 70 Ground Clamp Electric Service Equipment Ground Clamp NEC: National Electrical Code Antenna Lead in Wire Antenna Discharge Unit
(NEC Section 810-20) Grounding Conductor
(NEC Section 810-21 Power Service GroundingElectrode System (NEC Art 250, Part H) Warning - Class B
(b) For a Class B Digital device or peripheral, the instructions furnished the user shall include the following or similar statement, placed in a prominent location in the text of the manual:
NOTE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/
TV technician for help. Any changes or modications in construction of this device which are not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the users authority to operate the equipment. 10 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Disposal of your old appliance Disposal of waste batteries/accumulators 1. When this crossed-out wheeled bin symbol is attached to a product it means the product is covered by the European Directive 2002/96/EC. 2. All electrical and electronic products should be disposed of separately from the municipal waste stream through designated collection facilities appointed by your government or your local authorities. 3. The correct disposal of your old appliance will help prevent potential negative consequences for the environment and human health. 4. For more detailed information about disposal of your old appliance, please contact your city ofce, waste disposal service or the shop where you purchased the product. 1. When this crossed-out wheeled bin symbol is attached to batteries/accumulators of Your product it means they are covered by European Directive 2006/66/EC. 2. This symbol may be combined with chemical symbols for mercury(Hg), cadmium(Cd) or lead(Pb) if the battery Contains more that 0.0005 % of mercury, 0.002 % of cadmium or 0.004 % of lead. 3. All batteries/accumulators should be disposed separately from the municipal waste stream via designated collection facilities appointed by the government or the local authorities. 4. The correct disposal of Your old batteries/
accumulators will help to prevent potential negative consequences for the environment, animal and human health. 5. For more detailed information about disposal of Your old batteries/accumulators, please contact Your city ofce, waste disposal service or the shop where You purchased the product. For USA NOTE TO CABLE/TV INSTALLER This reminder is provided to call the CATV system installers attention to Article 820 - 40 of the National Electric Code
(U.S.A.). The code provides guidelines for proper grounding and, in particular, species that the cable ground shall be connected to the grounding system of the building, as close to the point of the cable entry as practical. Contents LICENSES SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 2 3 13 PREPARATION 13 Accessories 14 Optional Extras 15 Parts and Components 16 Installation
16
- Projection Distance per Screen Size 17
- How to Install the Projector Using a 18 18
- Kensington Security System Installation Precautions Tripod REMOTE CONTROL 19 USING THE PROJECTOR 21 Connecting to an Antenna or Cable 21
- Connecting an Antenna or Basic Cable
- Connecting a Cable Box Watching Projector
- Turning on the Projector
- Focus and Position of the Screen Image
- Watching Projector Managing Channels
- Setting Up Channels Using Additional Options
- Adjusting Aspect Ratio
- Using the Keystone Function
- Using the Input List
- Blank Function Using the Quick Menu 21 21 22 22 22 22 23 23 25 25 26 26 27 27 Contents 11 ENTERTAINMENT 28 MY MEDIA 28
- Connecting USB Storage Devices 28
- MOVIE LIST 30
- PHOTO LIST 36
- MUSIC LIST 38
- FILE LIST 40 42 3D FUNCTION 42 Before Watching 3D
- While Watching 3D 42 Requirements for Watching 3D Images 44
- To Use DLP-LINK (DLP-Ready) Type 46 46 Watching 3D Images Glasses CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS SETUP Menu PICTURE Settings AUDIO Settings CHANNEL Settings TIME Settings LOCK Settings OPTION Settings 47 47 48 51 52 53 54 56 MAKING CONNECTIONS 59 Connecting to an HD Receiver, DVD, or VCR Player 60
- HDMI Connection 60 60 Connecting to a PC
- RGB Connection 60 61 Connecting to the AV INPUT
- Component Connection 62 Connecting to Headphones 62 12 Contents MAINTENANCE Cleaning the Projector
- Cleaning the Lens
- Cleaning the Projector Case SPECIFICATIONS 63 63 63 63 64 PREPARATION 13 PREPARATION Accessories Check enclosed accessories. The picture may be different from an actual product.
1 4 7
2 5 8 0
3 6 9
Remote Control Coin battery
(CR 2032) Owner's Manual CD Owner's manual AC-DC Adaptor Computer Cable Composite Gender Power Cord Pouch USB Extension Cable Wi-Fi dongle
y When connecting a cable to the HDMI or USB port, it may not be connected properly if the size of jack to the USB/HDMI port is too big. Use a standard sized jack. 14 PREPARATION Optional Extras To purchase optional extras, visit an electronics store or online shopping site or contact the retail store where you purchased the product. Without prior notice, optional extras are subject to change in order to improve the per-
formance of the product, and new accessories may be added. Screen for Projector Tripod HDMI Cable Video Cable Audio Cable 3D glasses
(DLP-LINK or DLP-
Ready Type) RGB to Component cable Component Cable RF cable Parts and Components PREPARATION 15
* The projector is manufactured using high-precision technology. You may, however, see tiny black dots and/or bright colored dots (red, blue or green) that continuously appear on the projector screen. This is a normal result of the manufacturing process and does not indicate a malfunction. When powered on, the LED of the control panel turns on. Back Control Panel Speaker Vent1 Lens2 Speaker Focus ring Button
(Power)
(Menu)
(OK) Description Turns the projector on or off. Selects or closes menus. Sets the function or moves the cursor. Checks present mode and saves function changes. 1 Due to the high temperature air coming out of the vents, do not get close to the vents. 2 Do not touch the lens when using the projector. The lens may be damaged. 16 PREPARATION Installation Installation Precautions
y Place the projector in a well-ventilat-
ed environment.
- To prevent internal heat from build-
ing up, install the projector in a well-
ventilated place. Do not place anything near the pro-
jector as this may block its air vents. If the air vents are blocked, the inter-
nal temperature will increase.
- Do not place the projector on a car-
pet or rug. If a projector model has its inlet vent on its bottom, do not block the vent and use the projector on a leveled solid surface.
- Be sure to prevent foreign objects such as paper debris from entering the projector.
- Leave an adequate distance (30 cm or more) around the projector.
y Do not place the projector in a hot or humid environment.
- Do not place the projector in a hot, cold, or humid environment.
(See66 Page regarding operating temperature and humidity.)
y Do not place the projector in a place where it will easily attract dust.
- This may cause a fire.
y Do not remove any covers except for the lens cap. There is a high risk of electric shock.
y The projector is manufactured using high-precision technology. You may, however, see tiny black dots and/
or bright colored dots (red, blue or green) that continuously appear on the projector screen. This is a normal result of the manufacturing process and does not indicate a malfunction.
y The remote control may not work in an environment where a lamp equipped with electronic ballasts or a three-wavelength fluorescent lamp is installed. Replace the lamp with an internationally standardized lamp for the remote control to work normally. PREPARATION 17 Projection Distance per Screen Size 1 Place the projector on a sturdy, level surface, together with the PC or audio/video 2 Place the projector at an appropriate distance from the screen. The distance be-
tween the projector and the screen determines the actual size of the image. 3 Position the projector so that the lens is set at a right angle to the screen. If the projector is not set at a right angle, the image on the screen will be tilted and the image quality will be poor. If the screen image is crooked, use the Keystone function.
(see page 26) 4 Connect the power cords of the projector and the connected devices to the wall source. outlet. Ratio of upward projection: 100 %
DISPLAY S c r e e n H e i g h t
X
Projection distance (D) S c r e e n W d t h
Y
) i
DISPLAY 30 mm Projection distance (D) Screen Size
(mm) 635 762 889 1016 1143 1270 1397 1524 1651 1778 1905 2032 2159 2286 2413 2540 16:10 Screen Screen Width (Y)
(mm) 538 646 754 861 969 1077 1185 1292 1400 1508 1615 1723 1831 1938 2046 2154 Screen Height (X)
(mm) 337 404 471 539 606 673 741 808 875 943 1010 1077 1145 1212 1279 1347 Projection Distance (D)
(mm) 803 966 1130 1293 1456 1619 1783 1946 2109 2272 2436 2599 2762 2925 3089 3252 18 PREPARATION How to Install the Projector Using a Tripod
y You can install this projector using a camera tripod. As shown below, you can mount the projector instead of a camera on the tripod.
y When stabilizing the tripod, we recommend using the locking bolt of standard size 4.5 mm or less. The maximum size allowed for the locking bolt is 5.5 mm. (If it is longer than the maximum allowed size, it may damage the projector.) Bottom side of the projector Bolt used to x the projector
The projector is connected to this part. Tripod Kensington Security System
y This projector has a Kensington Security System Connector on the panel. Connect a Kensington Security System cable as below.
y For detailed installation and use of the Kensington Security System, refer to the users guide included with the Kensington Security System set.
y The Kensington Security System is an optional item.
y What is Kensington?
Kensington is a company that sells security systems that prevent expensive elec-
tronic equipment such as a computer or laptop from being stolen. Internet Homepage: http://www.kensington.com REMOTE CONTROL 19 REMOTE CONTROL Open the battery cover on the back of the remote control and insert the specied batteries as per instructions
. The same type of batteries must be used. POWER Turns the projector on or off. INPUT Changes the input source. MUTE Mutes all sounds. VOL +, -
Adjusts the volume level. CH , Changes the channel or page.. INFO Views the information of the current program and screen. BLANK Turns the projector screen on or off. Up/Down/Left/Right Buttons Sets the function or moves the cursor. OK Checks present mode and saves function changes.. MARK Allows you to select optional functions. FAV Accesses your favorite channel list. Returns to the previous level. SETTINGS Selects or closes menus. Q.MENU Accesses the quick menu.
1 4 7
2 5 8 0
3 6 9
20 REMOTE CONTROL
1 4 7
2 5 8 0
3 6 9
Alphanumeric buttons Enters letters and numbers. Playback Control Buttons Controls playback of USB mode. LIST Accesses the saved channel list.
- (Dash) Inserts a dash between numbers such as 2 - 1 and 2 - 2. FLASHBK Tunes to the last channel viewed. 3D Shows 3D images. L/R Switches left and right in 3D mode. Color buttons Access special functions in some menus. NOTE
y When using the remote control, the optimal remote range is less than 3 meters (left/right) and within a 30 degree arc of the IR receiver.
y For seamless operation, do not block the IR receiver.
y When you carry the remote control in the portable bag, make sure that the buttons on the remote control are not pressed by the projector, cables, documents or any other accessories in the bag. Otherwise, it may significantly reduce the battery life.
1 2 3 Using the PROJECTOR 21 Connecting a Cable Box Connect the projector to a cable box and the cable box to a wall antenna socket with 2 RF cables (75 ). Using the PROJECTOR Connecting to an Antenna or Cable Connect an antenna, cable, or cable box to watch TV while referring to the following. The illustrations may differ from the actual items and a RF cable is optional. Connecting an Antenna or Basic Cable Connect the projector to a wall antenna socket with an RF cable (75 ). NOTE
y Use a signal splitter to use more than 2 projectors.
y Visit http://lgknowledgebase.com for more information about the antenna and cable connection. Search for antenna.
CAUTION
y Make sure not to bend the copper wire of the RF cable. Copper wire Complete all connections between devices, and then connect the power cord to the power outlet to prevent damage to your projector. 22 Using the PROJECTOR Watching Projector Turning on the Projector 1 Connect the power cord correctly. 2 After waiting for a moment, press the POWER button on the remote control or the control panel.
(The light on the control panel will be turned on.) select a language. 3 In the Language Selection screen, 4 Select an input signal by using the INPUT button on the remote control. Focus and Position of the Screen Image When an image appears on the screen, check if it is in focus and ts the screen properly. Focus ring
y To adjust the focus of the image, rotate the focus ring. Watching Projector 1 In Standby mode, press the POWER button to turn the projector on. 2 Press the INPUT button and select the input signal you want. 3 Control the projector using the fol-
lowing buttons while watching projec-
tor. Button CH , LIST 0 - 9 VOL -, +
MUTE Q.MENU Description Scrolls through saved channels. Selects a channel on the saved or recent watched channel list. Selects a channel by entering numbers. Adjusts the volume level. Mutes all sounds. Accesses the quick menu.
(see page 27) FLASHBK Alternates between the last two channels selected. 4 To turn the projector off, press the POWER button. Using the PROJECTOR 23
NOTE
y If the projector scans a blocked channel, you will be prompted to enter your password to keep the channel scanned.
y You can store up to 1000 channels. The number of channels that you can store differs depending on the broadcasting signal environment.
y The channels are stored in the order of DTV, TV, Cable DTV and Cable TV. Managing Channels Setting Up Channels Storing Channels To store channels automatically, 1 Press MENU to access the menu. 2 Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to CHANNEL and press OK. 3 Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Auto Tuning and press OK. 4 Select Start to start automatic tuning. The projector scans and saves available channels automatically. 5 When you are nished, press SETTINGS. To store channels manually, 1 Press MENU to access the menu. 2 Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to CHANNEL and press OK. 3 Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Manual Tuning and press OK. 4 Scroll through the channel types, and then add or delete channels. 5 When you are nished, press SETTINGS. 24 Using the PROJECTOR Editing Your Channel List 1 Press MENU to access the menu. 2 Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to CHANNEL and press OK. 3 Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to Channel Edit and press OK. 4 Edit channels using the following buttons.
Favorite Channel Setup 1 Press CH or Number buttons to access to select your desired channel. 2 Press FAV. to access the Favorite List. 3 Press the buttons to scrolls through channel group. 4 Press the Yellow button. Favorite Channel List 1 Press FAV. to access the Favorite List. 2 Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to a channel.and press OK.
Button OK
, FAV CH Description Selects the highlighted channel to view. Scrolls through channel types or channels. Adds a favorite channel list. Moves to the previous or next page. Q.MENU Changes the favorite group. Yellow Block or unblock a channel. Blue Adds or deletes a channel. The deleted channel displays in blue. 5 When you are nished, press SETTINGS.
Button
, CH Yellow Blue Description Scrolls through channels. Scrolls through channel group. Moves to the previous or next page Register or cancel the current channel in favorite channel list. Go to the CHANNEL menu
- Channel Edit. Using the PROJECTOR 25
- Zoom: Enlarges an image to t the screen width. The top and bottom of the image may be truncated.
y Press the or button to zoom in or out of the image.
y Press the or button to move the image.
- Cinema Zoom: Formats an image to the cinemascope ratio, 2.35:1. It ranges from 1 to 16.
y Press the or button to zoom in or out of the image.
y Press the or button to move the image. NOTE
y If you enlarge or reduce an image, the image may be distorted. Using Additional Options Adjusting Aspect Ratio You can also change the image size by pressing Q.MENU or SETTINGS. NOTE
y Some options may not be available depending on input signals.
- FULL: Changes to the full screen regardless of the aspect ratio.
- 16:9: Resizes images to t the screen width.
- Just Scan: Displays video images in the original size without cutting off the edges. NOTE
y If you select Just Scan, you may see image noises at the edge or edges of the screen.
- Set By Program: Displays images in the same aspect ratio as the original image.
- 4:3: Resizes images to the 4:3 aspect ratio. 26 Using the PROJECTOR Using the Keystone Function To prevent the screen image from becoming trapezoidal, Keystone adjusts the top and bottom width of the image if the projector is not set at a right angle to the screen. Because the Keystone function may cause inferior screen image quality, use this function only when it is not possible to set up the projector at an optimal angle.
1 Press the SETTINGS button. 2 Press the , , or button to select OPTION and press the OK button. 3 Press the , , or button to select Keystone and press the OK button. 4 Press the or button to adjusted Keystone.
y Keystone can be adjusted from -40 to 40. 5 Press the OK button after adjustment. Using the Input List Using the Input List 1 Press the INPUT button to access the input sources.
- The connected input mode appears rst. However, AV / Component input is always activated.
2 Select an input signal using the INPUT button and the projector is switched only to the connected input mode. You can use the , , or button to switch between all the input modes. Adding an Input Label Displays which devices are connected to which input ports.
1 Press the INPUT button to access the input sources. 2 Press the BLUE button. 3 Use the or button to scroll to one of the input sources. 4 Use the or button to select one of the input labels. Blank Function Using the Blank Function This function may be effective when you need to draw attention during a meeting or training. 1 Press the BLANK button, and the screen is covered by the background color. You can change the background color by referring to "Selecting a Blank Image". 2 Press any button to clear the blank function. To cover the screen temporarily, press the BLANK button on the remote control. Do not block the lens with any object while the projector is running. It may become overheated and de-
formed or even cause a re. Selecting a Blank Image 1 Press the SETTINGS button. 2 Press the , , or button to select OPTION and press the OK button. 3 Press the , , or button to select Blank Image and press the OK button. 4 Use the , button to move to the setting or option you want and press the OK button. Using the PROJECTOR 27 Using the Quick Menu You can customize frequently used menus. 1 Press Q.MENU to access the quick menus. 2 Press the or button to scroll through the following menus and press OK. Menu Aspect Ratio PJT Mode Turns the projected image Description Resizes an image.
(see page 25) Picture Mode Multi Audio SAP Sleep Timer Clear Voice II Del/Add USB Device upside down or ips it horizontally. Changes the picture mode. (see page 50) Changes the audio language (Digital signal) Changes the MTS sound
(Analog signal) The projector is turned off at the preset time. Makes the voice from the projector crisp and clear. Edits the channels to add or delete the channel. Eject a USB device. The menu is displayed only when the USB device is connected. 3 Press the , , , or button to scroll through the following menus. 28 ENTERTAINMENT ENTERTAINMENT Using WiDi Connecting to WiDi WiDi refers to Intel's Wireless Display technology. If you have a notebook that supports Intel WiDi, you can use the projector as an eternal monitor without using a video cable. WiDI requires a strong signal. If you experience interference, use the use the USB Extension Cable provided with the Wi-Fi dongle. Or USB Extension Cable Wi-Fi dongle Wi-Fi dongle
NOTE y Do not remove the wireless dongle during WiDi operations. y The picture above may look different from the actual product. y An image from a PC may look different when projected on the screen. ENTERTAINMENT 29 WiDi (Wireless Display) Setup 1 Set the external input of the projector to WiDi. 2Run the WiDi(
)program on your notebook. 3After running the WiDi program on your notebook, a list will show all available devices that were detected. In the list, select the Projector you want and click Connect. Enter the 4 - digit number shown() on the screen () and then click Continue.
[Intel Notebook] Request connection To connect, enter the PIN My PIN****
Remain: 92 second(s)
Cancel
Projector Screen Notebook Screen 4The Notebook screen will appear on the projector screen soon. Note that the wireless connection speed will affect the quality of the video displayed on the notebook. If the connection is poor, the intel WiDi connection may be lost or quality of the video may be poor.
* For more information on Intel WiDi, visit http://intel.com/go/widi
* Only the Input, OK, Volume, and Mute buttons on the remote control are available in WiDi mode.
* The M (Menu) button on the Control Panel of the projector is used as the external input button during WiDi operation.
* If you change the input signal while watching in WiDi mode, the WiDi connection will be disabled. 30 ENTERTAINMENT MY MEDIA Connecting USB Storage Devices Connect a USB memory stick as shown below. When a USB storage device is connect-
ed, the USB adjustment screen appears. You cannot write or delete data on the USB storage device. USB memory stick To disconnect the USB storage device, 1 Press the Q.MENU button. 2 Use the or button to move to USB Device and press the OK button. 3 Remove the USB device. NOTE
y After the USB storage device is disconnected, it cannot be read. Remove the USB storage device and connect it again. Tips for Using USB Devices
y Only a USB storage device is recog-
nizable.
y USB hubs are not supported.
y A USB storage device which uses its own driver may not be recognized.
y The recognition speed of a USB storage device will depend on each device.
y If a normal USB device does not work, disconnect and reconnect it. Please do not turn off the projector or unplug the USB device when the connected USB device is working. The USB device or stored files may be damaged.
y Please do not connect the USB stor-
age device that has been manipu-
lated on the PC. The projector may not operate properly or fail to play files. Use a USB storage device which contains normal music, photo, video, or document files.
y Please only use a USB storage device formatted as a FAT16, FAT32, or NTFS file system provided by Win-
dows. In case a storage device for-
matted as a different utility program is not supported by Windows, it may not be recognized.
y Please connect power to a USB stor-
age device which requires an external power supply. If not, the device may not be recognized. ENTERTAINMENT 31
y Please connect a USB storage device with a cable provided by the USB manufacturer. When you use a cable that is not provided by a USB manu-
facturer or an excessively long cable, the device may not be recognized.
y Some USB devices may not be sup-
ported or will not work properly.
y If the length of a folder or file is too long, the folder or file may not be recognized properly.
y The files in a USB storage device are sorted in the same way as Windows XP. Up to 100 English characters for a file name are allowed.
y The data of a USB device may be damaged, so it is recommended to backup any important files. Because a user is responsible for data man-
agement, the manufacturer is not responsible.
y It is recommended to use a USB memory stick which is 32 GB or less and a USB hard disk which is 1 TB or less. Any device with more than the recommended capacity may not work properly.
y If a USB storage device is not working properly, disconnect it and connect it again.
y If a USB external hard disk with the power saving function does not work, turn the hard disk off and on again to make it work properly.
y USB storage devices below USB 2.0 are supported as well. However, they may not work properly in the movie list. 32 ENTERTAINMENT MOVIE LIST In the Movie List, you can watch movies stored on the connected USB device. Tips for Playing Video Files
y Some subtitles created by a user may
y Streaming files which include GMC not work.
y Some special characters are not sup-
ported in subtitles.
(Global Motion Compensation) or Qpel (Quarterpel Motion Estimation) is not supported.
y HTML tags are not supported in sub-
y Up to 10,000 sync blocks are sup-
titles.
y Time information in a subtitle file should be arranged in ascending order to play the subtitle properly.
y Changing font and color in subtitles is not supported. ported in the subtitle file.
y Seamless playback is not guaranteed for files encoded level 4.1 or higher in H.264/AVC.
y DTS audio codec is not supported.
y Video files larger than 30 GB (Giga-
y A language which is not specified bytes) are not supported. in the subtitle languages is not supported. (see page 36)
y Subtitle files of 1 MB or larger are not supported.
y The screen may suffer temporary interruptions (image stoppage, faster playback, etc.) when the audio lan-
guage is changed.
y A damaged video file may not be played properly, or some functions may not be available.
y Video files created with some encod-
ers may not be played properly.
y Either audio or video may only be supported depending on the video or audio packet structure of a video file.
y Video files with higher resolution than the maximum supported for each frame may not be played properly.
y Video files in formats other than the ones specified above may not be played properly.
y Playing a video via a USB connection that does not support high speed may not work properly.
y A video file and its subtitle file must be located in the same folder. A video file name and its subtitle file name must be identical in order to display the subtitle properly.
y While watching a video using the movie list function, you cannot adjust the picture mode.
y Trick Mode does not support other functions than if video files do not have index information.
y When playing a video file using net-
work, the Trick mode is limited to 2X speed.
y Video file names that contain special characters may not be playable. ENTERTAINMENT 33 Supported Video Formats File Extensions Audio/
Video Codec VC-1 Advanced Prole Video
.asf
.wmv VC-1 Simple and Main Proles Audio WMA Standard WMA 9 Professional Prole/Level Support Advanced Prole @ Level 3 (e.g.720p60, 1080i60, 1080p30) Only streams compliant to SMPTE 421M VC-1 standard are supported. Simple Prole @ Medium Level (e.g.CIF,QVGA) Main Prole @ High Level (e.g.1080p30) Only streams compliant to SMPTE 421M VC-1 standard are supported. Video Audio Video Audio Video Audio Video Audio Video Audio Video Audio
.divx
.avi
.mp4
.m4v
.mkv
.ts
.trp
.tp
.vob
.mpg
.mpeg
.mpe Divx3.11 Divx4 Divx5 Divx6 XViD MPEG-1 Layer I,II MPEG-1 Layer III (MP3) Dolby Digital WMA Standard WMA 9 Professional DTS H.264 /AVC MPEG-4 Part 2 HE-AAC H.264 /AVC HE-AAC Dolby Digital DTS H.264 /AVC MPEG-2 MPEG-1 Layer I,II MPEG-1 Layer III (MP3) Dolby Digital HE-AAC MPEG-1 MPEG-2 Dolby Digital LPCM MPEG-1 Layer I,II MPEG-1 Advanced Simple Prole(720p/ 1080i) Advanced Simple Prole(720p/ 1080i) Korea only Main Prole @Level 4.1 High Prole @Level 4.1 (e.g.720p60, 1080i60, 1080p30) Advanced Simple Prole(720p/ 1080i) HE-AAC-LC and HE-AAC Main Prole @Level 4.1 High Prole @Level 4.1 (e.g.720p60, 1080i60, 1080p30) HE-AAC-LC and HE-AAC Korea only Main Prole @Level 4.1 High Prole @Level 4.1 (e.g.720p60, 1080i60, 1080p30) Main Prole @High Level (e.g.720p60, 1080i60) HE-AAC-LC and HE-AAC Main Prole @High Level (e.g.720p60, 1080i60) MPEG-1 Layer I,II Only streams compliant congured properly for TS, PS or ES 34 ENTERTAINMENT Supported Audio Files No 1 2 Audio Codec MP3 AC3 Bit rate Sampling rate Remark 32 kbps - 320 kbps 32 kHz - 48 kHz 32 kbps - 640 kbps 32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz 3 MPEG 32 kbps - 448 kbps 32 kHz - 48 kHz 4 5 6 AAC,HEAAC 24 kbps - 3844 kbps 8 kHz - 96 kHz DTS Audio codec is Korea only. CDDA LPCM 1.44 kbps 1.41 Mbps - 9.6 Mbps 44.1 kHz Multi-channel : 44.1 kHz, 88.2 kHz/ 48 kHz, 96 kHz Stereo : 176.4 kHz, 192 kHz Browsing Movie List Play a video le stored in the connected device. 1 Connect a USB storage device. 2 Press the SETTINGS button. 3 Accesses the MY MEDIA. 4 Use the , , or button to select Movie List and press the OK button. 5 Use the , , or button to select the le you want and press the OK button.
ENTERTAINMENT 35 6 Control playback by using the follow-
ing buttons.
Q.MENU Option Hide Exit Setting Shows the current playing Description position. Use , buttons to move forward or backward. Stops playing and returns to Movie List. Returns to normal playback. Pauses the media player. If no button is pressed on the remote control for 10 minutes after pausing, the playback is restarted. pressed, the playback speed is changed.
: x2, x4, x8, x16, x32 You can use the Energy Sav-
ing mode. Option A pop-up window will appear.
Hides the playback bar. Press the OK button to make it appear. Returns to the Movie List screen.
Displays in slow motion.
Whenever this button is
Description Thumbnails Abnormal file File not supported File List Moves to the upper level folder. Current page/Total no. of folder pages Current page/Total no. of le pages Moves to the top level folder. Moves to the upper level folder. Exit Movie List. 36 ENTERTAINMENT Options for Movie List 1 Press the Q.MENU button. 2 Use the or button to move to a desired option and press the OK button. 3 Use , , or button to set up each item. Set Video Play Setting Subtitle Lan-
guage Description Repeat Setting Picture Size Audio Lan-
guage Subtitle Lan-
guage Selects the size of a playback screen.
y Full: Files are played in full screen mode accord-
ing to the aspect ratio of video.
y 16:9: Displays the video with the aspect ratio of 16:9.
y Just Scan: Displays the video in the original as-
pect ratio. Allows you to select the lan-
guage you want for the le with multiple audio tracks. This option is not available if the le has only one audio track. The subtitle can be turned on or off.
y Language: One of any of the available languages can be selected.
y Code Page: A character set used for a subtitle can be selected. By default, the subtitle is displayed in a language configured in OPTION Menu Language. Description
y Speed: If a subtitle is not synchronized with its video, you can adjust its speed at 0.5 sec unit.
y Position: Moves the loca-
tion of a subtitle.
y Size: Changes the sub-
title font size. Turns the repeat function on or off. When it is set to off, the next le can be played sequentially if the le name is similar.
y Subtitle Language Subtitle Lan-
guage Latin1 Korean Language English, Spanish, French, German, Italian, Swedish, Finnish, Dutch, Portuguese, Danish, Romanian, Norwegian, Albanian, Gaelic, Welsh, Irish, Catalan, Valencian Korean PICTURE Settings You can change video settings.
(Refer to "PICTURE Settings" on page 50.) AUDIO Settings You can change audio settings.
(Refer to "AUDIO Settings" on page 53.) Registering the DivX code To deregister the DivX code ENTERTAINMENT 37 Please check your DivX code. For more information on the registration process, visit www.divx.com/vod. After registra-
tion, your can enjoy DivX VOD content protected by the DivX DRM code. 1 Press SETTINGS button to enter Setup menu. 2 Move to OPTION and press DivX(R) VOD.
3 Press the or button to move to Registration and press the OK but-
ton.
4 Check the DivX registration code. NOTE
y You cannot use DivX registration codes assigned to other devices. Make sure to use the DivX registra-
tion code assigned to your device.
y The video or audio les that are not converted by the standard DivX codec may be corrupted or not be played. Use the DivX deregistration code to deactivate the DivX DRM function. 1 Press SETTINGS button to enter Setup menu. 2 Move to OPTION and press DivX(R) VOD. 3 Use the or button to go to Deregistration and press the OK button.
4 Select Yes. NOTE
y What is DRM
[Digital Rights Management]?
This is a technology and service that prevents the illegal use of digital contents to protect the benets and rights of the copyright owner. Files can be played after the license is veri-
ed through an online method, etc. 38 ENTERTAINMENT PHOTO LIST You can see the photos stored on a con-
nected device. Supported Photo Files PHOTO (*.JPEG) Baseline: 64-pixel (width) x 64-pixel
(height) - 15360-pixel (width) x 8640-pixel (height) Progressive: 64-pixel (width) x 64-pixel
(height) - 1920-pixel (width) x 1440-pix-
el (height)
y Only JPEG files are supported.
y Non-supported files are displayed in the form of an icon.
y An error message is displayed for corrupted files or file formats that cannot be played.
y Corrupted files may not be displayed properly.
y It may take some time to view high-
resolution images in full screen. Browsing Photo List 1 Connect a USB storage device. 2 Press the SETTINGS button. 3 Accesses the MY MEDIA. 4 Use the , , or button to select Photo List and press the OK button. 5 Use the , , or button to select the le you want and press the OK button.
Description Thumbnails Abnormal file File not supported File List Moves to the upper level folder. Current page/Total no. of folder pages Current page/Total no. of file pages Moves to the top level folder. Moves to the upper level folder. Exit 6 Control playback by using the follow-
ing buttons. Setting Hide
Exit ENTERTAINMENT 39 Description Hides the menu on the full size screen.
y To see the menu, press the OK button on the remote control. Exit from full screen photo view. Slideshow BGM Q.MENU Option Hide Exit Setting Description Slide-
show Selects the previous or next photo. All photos are displayed during slide show.
y Set the time interval of the slide show in Option Set Photo View menu. BGM You can listen to music while viewing photos in full size.
y Set the BGM in Option Set Photo View menu.
Rotates photos.
y Rotates a photo 90, 180, 270, 360 clock-
wise.
y Photos cannot be rotated if their width is greater than the height of the max. supported resolu-
tion. You can move between screens using the navigation buttons. Press the blue button to enlarge the image. You can use the Energy Sav-
ing mode.
Option A pop-up window will ap-
pear. 40 ENTERTAINMENT Options for Photo List 1 Press the Q.MENU button. 2 Use the or button to move to a desired option and press the OK but-
ton. 3 Use , , or button to set up each item. Set Photo View Setting Slide speed BGM
(Back-
ground Music) Description Selects a slideshow speed. Selects a music folder for the background music.
y You cannot change the music folder while the background music is playing.
y For background music, only the folder from the same device can be se-
lected. PICTURE Settings You can change video settings.
(Refer to "PICTURE Settings" on page 50.) AUDIO Settings You can change audio settings.
(Refer to "AUDIO Settings" on page 53.) MUSIC LIST You can play audio les stored on the connected device. Supported Music Files
*.MP3 Bit rate range 32 Kbps - 320 Kbps
y Sampling rate MPEG 1 Layer 3:
32 kHz, 44.1 kHz, 48 kHz
y Sampling rate MPEG 2 Layer 3:
16 kHz, 22.05 kHz, 24 kHz Browsing Music List 1 Connect a USB storage device. 2 Press the SETTINGS button. 3 Accesses the MY MEDIA. 4 Use the , , , button to select Music List and press the OK button. 5 Use the , , or button to select the le you want and press the OK button.
ENTERTAINMENT 41 Setting
Description Hides the playback bar.
y Press the OK button to make the playback bar appear. Returns to the Music List screen. Options for Music List 1 Press the Q.MENU button. 2 Use the or button to move to a desired option and press the OK but-
ton. 3 Use , , or button to set up each item. Set Audio Play Description Setting Repeat Selects repeat play. Random Selects random play. AUDIO Settings You can change audio settings.
(Refer to "AUDIO Settings" on page 53.) Description Thumbnails Abnormal file File not supported File List Moves to the upper level folder. Current page/Total no. of folder pages Current page/Total no. of file pages Moves to the top level folder. Moves to the upper level folder. Exit 6 Control playback by using the follow-
ing buttons.
Q.MENU Option Hide Exit
Description Setting Changes the playing position.
Stops playing. Returns to normal playback. Pauses the media player.
Plays the previous/next file. You can use the Energy Sav-
ing mode.
Sets up the options of Music List. 42 ENTERTAINMENT FILE LIST You can see document les stored on a connected device. Supported File Formats XLS, DOC, PPT, TXT, XLSX, PPTX, DOCX, PDF, Microsoft Ofce 97/ 2000/ 2002/ 2003/ 2007 Adobe PDF 1.0/ 1.1/ 1.2/ 1.3/ 1.4
y File Viewer realigns a document, so it may look different from what is displayed on a PC.
y For documents that include images, the resolution may look lower during the realigning process.
y If the document volume is big or it has many pages, it may take longer to load the document.
y Unsupported fonts may be replaced by other fonts.
DOC
Description File List Moves to the upper level folder. Current page/Total no. of folder pages Current page/Total no. of file pages Moves to the top level folder. Moves to the upper level folder. Exit Browsing File List 1 Connect a USB storage device. 2 Press the SETTINGS button. 3 Accesses the MY MEDIA. 4 Use the , , or button to select File List and press the OK but-
ton. 5 Use the , , or button to select the le you want and press the OK button. 6 Control playback by using the follow-
ing buttons.
y Click Go Page then the pop-up window for selecting the number of page appears.
y Input the page to move to the page you want.
y Press the volume button to zoom in or zoom out. 1. Press OK.
2. Press the Up/Down/Left/Right buttons to move to Go Page or Zoom.
Go Page Zoom Q.MENU Option Hide Exit Setting Go Page Description Moves to the page you want. Use the Up/Down/Left/Right buttons to select a page and press the OK button. Zoom Views the photo in full mode or original mode. Option Sets up the options of File Viewer. Hide Hides the menu.
y Press the SETTINGS but-
Exit ton to make it appear. Returns to the File Viewer screen. ENTERTAINMENT 43 Set FileViewer Option Setting Single Page Loading Description On Loads and displays pages one by one. The initial loading time is short but a content-
heavy page may be displayed slowly. Off Loads all pages of a file to memory before it starts to display them. The initial loading time is long but you can navigate pages quickly after loading is complete. If a file is too large, it may fail to load all the pages. Image QuaIity Docu-
ment Align You can set the quality of the image included in the document. The following three options are available for the image quality: High, Medium, Low. Higher the image quality, lower the display time. Selects initial document align method. File View settings are default, so close the currently opened document to apply changes to the new document, if any. 44 3D FUNCTION 3D FUNCTION 3D technology uses different video frames for each eye to add depth to the video. Before Watching 3D While Watching 3D WARNING
y If you view 3D images too closely for a long period of time, it may cause blurred vision.
y If you watch the projector or game screen for a long time with 3D glass-
es on, you may experience dizziness or eye fatigue.
y If you are pregnant, a senior citizen, intoxicated, have heart problems, or easily feel motion sickness, we rec-
ommend that you do not watch 3D images.
y Because 3D images can be recog-
nized as real, some viewers may get surprised or overexcited.
y Do not watch 3D images near fragile objects or any objects that can be knocked over easily.
y Take care not to injure yourself as you may subconsciously try to move away from the life-like 3D images.
y Prevent children of 5 years or young-
er from watching a 3D video. It may impair the development of their eyes.
y Warning about photosensitivity sei-
zures
- Some users may experience a seizure or other abnormal symptoms when they are exposed to a flash-
ing light or particular pattern from a video game or movie. If anyone in your family has a history of epilepsy or has ever experienced any kind of seizure, please consult your doctor before viewing 3D images. If you experience one of the follow-
ing symptoms while watching a 3D video, stop watching the 3D video immediately and take a rest.
- Dizziness, twitching of the eye or facial muscles, involuntary move-
ments, cramp, loss of consciousness, confusion, loss of sense of direction, or nausea. If the symptom does not disappear, please consult your doctor.
y You can reduce the risk of photosen-
sitive seizures by taking the following preventive measures.
- Take a rest of 5 - 15 mins. for every 1 hour of viewing.
- If vision varies between each eye, correct the variation before beginning to watch a 3D video.
- Ensure that the 3D video is directly in front of you, at eye level.
- You should stop watching if you experience a headache, fatigue or dizziness.
- Do not view 3D images when you are tired or ill. 3D FUNCTION 45 Please check the following when using 3D glasses.
y Do not use 3D glasses as ordinary glasses, sunglasses or protective goggles.
- If you do so, this may cause injury.
y Do not store 3D glasses in very hot or very cold conditions. If you do, this may cause them to become distort-
ed. Do not use distorted glasses.
y Do not drop 3D glasses or allow them to come into contact with other ob-
jects.
- This can result in damage to the product.
y The lenses of 3D glasses are eas-
ily scratched. Use a soft clean cloth when cleaning them.
- Foreign particles on the cloth may cause scratches.
y Do not scratch the surface of the 3D glasses' lenses with sharp objects or wipe them with chemicals.
- If the lenses get scratched, images may not look normal when viewing 3D.
y Please use 3D glasses certified by LG Electronics. CAUTION
y Extra special care is required for chil-
dren watching a 3D video. When Watching 3D Video
y Watch 3D images within the optimum viewing angle and distance.
y If you are outside the viewing angle or distance, you may not be able to watch 3D images. You cannot view 3D images when you lie down.
y You may see left and right images overlapped during projector initializa-
tion after it is powered on. It may take some time for optimization.
y It may take some time for the 3D image look normal after you turn your eyes away from the screen and look back at the 3D image.
y It may flicker slightly while watching 3D images under a 3 wavelength lamp fluorescent light (50 Hz - 60 Hz) or near windows. If so, it is rec-
ommended to block the sun light with a curtain and to dim the lights.
y The 3D glasses must be DLP-LINK
(DLP Ready) type.
y You may not be able to watch 3D properly if there is an obstacle be-
tween the projector and 3D glasses.
y Install the 3D projector as far as pos-
sible from other devices. 46 3D FUNCTION Requirements for Watching 3D Images
* Optimum viewing angle: Top/Bottom/Left/Right 9 Optimum viewing distance: Between 3 m and 5 m Recommended screen size: 101 cm
* Basically, Watching 3D videos should be done in dark room environments only.
* For 3D watching, set the energy saving mode to Minimum. NOTE
y The pairing with the DLP-LINK glasses is affected by the intensity of light reflected from the screen. Therefore, the pairing with DLP-LINK glasses may not work properly if the light reflected from the screen is not bright enough, such as when the surrounding area is bright, the screen is big, or the maximum energy saving mode is enabled.
y Some menus may not work while playing a 3D video.
y You can only watch a 3D video properly when the 3D video format option has been selected on the projector. 3D FUNCTION 47 1 Please check the minimum system requirements for your computer. Minimum re-
quirements are as follows:
Microsoft Windows XP, Vista 32/64 bit ,Windows 7 32/64 bit Intel Core 2 Duo or AMD Athlon X2 CPU or higher More than 1GB of system memory (2GB recommended) Free space of 100MB or more DirectX 9 or higher Video card should support 120 vertical frequency (Hz). Recommended video card requirements
- Graphic Processor speed 700 MHz higher
- Memory 512 MB higher
y A laptop equipped with the chipsets above can be used but it may not work properly. 2 Set the video output to XGA 120 Hz and play a video le using a video player that supports 3D output. The following video players support 3D output: Stereoscopic Player, nVidia 3D Vision, and TriDef 3D. For more information on the players above, please visit their websites at:
www.3dtv.com www.nvidia.co.kr www.tridef.com 48 3D FUNCTION To Use DLP-LINK (DLP-Ready) Type Glasses 1 While watching 3D images from the projector, press buttons on the glasses. 2 When you press the button, the glasses icker to be synchronized with the 3D im-
ages.
(The ickering is a unique operation method of DLP-LINK type glasses. It may be different depending on the glasses type.) 3 If the glasses icker or problems occur while watching 3D, rst turn the lights off to make the room darker. Contact your projector seller for queries about the glasses. Supported 3D input formats Input HDMI RGB-PC Signal Resolution XGA XGA 1024 x 768 1024 x 768 Vertical Frequency (Hz) Supported 3D Formats 120 120 Frame Sequential / Frame Alternative Frame Sequential / Frame Alternative
y The resolution supporting 3D mode is 1024 x 768 for HDMI and RGB input.
y Some menus may not work in 120 Hz input. Watching 3D Images 1 Play supported 3D video titles. 2 For RGB-PC, you must press SETTINGS PICTURE Screen Display (RGB-PC) Auto Config." on the remote control before watching 3D. 3 Press the 3D button. 4 While watching 3D images from the projector, press buttons on the glasses. 5 Press the L/R button to switch the playing direction of an image. Select a screen with better 3D display quality.
y If you press the 3D button during viewing, it returns to 2D. 6 If a 2D image is displayed on the 16:9 screen, a 3D image is also displayed at the aspect ratio of 16:9. For ratios other than 16:9, a 3D image is displayed in 4:3.
y You cannot change the screen size for 3D images. CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS 49 CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS SETUP Menu 1 Press the SETTINGS button. 2 Use the , , or button to select a desired item and press the OK button. 3 Use the , , or button to set up a desired item and press the OK button. 4 When you nished, press SETTINGS. Menu Description PICTURE Adjusts the image quality for optimal viewing. AUDIO Adjusts the sound quality and volume level. TIME Sets the time and time-related features. CHANNEL Sets up and edit channels. LOCK Locks or unlocks channels and programs. OPTION Customizes the general settings. INPUT Selects the desired input source. MY MEDIA Accesses photo, music, movie, and document files. 50 CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS PICTURE Settings 1 Press the SETTINGS button. 2 Use the , , or button to select PICTURE and press the OK button. 3 Use the , , or button to set up a desired item and press the OK button.
- To return to the previous menu, press the button. 4 When you nished, press SETTINGS. The available picture settings are described as follows. Description Setting
Energy Saving Picture Mode Reduces the power consumption by adjusting the screen brightness. Selects one of the preset images or customizes options in each mode for the best screen performance. You are also able to customize advanced options of each mode. Mode Vivid Maximizes the visual effect of video. Displays a crystal clear picture by enhancing contrast, brightness, and sharpness. Standard Has the contrast, brightness and sharpness at normal levels. Cinema Sport Optimizes the image for movie. Optimizes the image for sports by emphasizing primary colors and dynamic actions. Optimizes the image for playing games on fast-moving screens. Adjusts the detailed image settings. Expert Increases or decreases the gradient of the video signal. GAME Adjusts the base level of the video signal to make the image brighter or darker. CON-
TRAST BRIGHT-
NESS Sharpness Adjusts the level of sharpness in the edge between the light and dark areas of the picture. The lower the level is, the softer the image looks. Adjusts the intensity of all colors. Adjusts the balance between red and green levels. Customizes the advanced settings. Color Tint Advanced Control CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS 51 Setting Picture Reset Aspect Ratio Picture Wizard II Screen
(RGB-PC) Restores the options of each mode to the factory default. Description Changes the image size to view images at its optimal size. (See p.25) By following the instructions, using the remote control, you can eas-
ily adjust the picture quality to technical standards without needing an expensive pattern device or a picture quality expert. Adjusts the picture quality of RGB-PC input. Option Resolution Available resolutions are 768 resolution (1024 x 768/ 1280 x 768/ 1360 x 768, 60 Hz) and 1050 resolution (1400 x 1050/ 1680 x 1050, 60 Hz). Provides optimized picture quality by automatically calibrat-
ing the mismatch of horizontal width and picture shake caused by clashes between the internal settings of the pro-
jector and various PC graphic signals.
y You can also use the AUTO button on the remote control. Moves the image up/down/left/right. Changes the screen size. Makes the picture look clear by removing horizontal noise. Restores all the settings to the factory default. Auto Cong. Position Size Phase Reset Advanced Control Setting Description Adjusts the contrast to keep it at the best level according to the brightness of the screen. Dynamic Con-
trast Dynamic Color Adjusts screen colors so that they look natural. Clear White Skin Color Makes the white area of screen look brighter and whiter. Detects the skin area of image and adjusts it to render a natural skin color. Reduces image noise. Noise Reduc-
tion Digital Noise Reduction GAMMA Black Level This option reduces the noise produced while creating digital video signals. Sets a gradation curve between video input and output signal. Compensates the brightness and contrast of a screen to balance with the black level of the video input. Not available for RGB-PC. 52 CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS Setting Real Cinema Color Gamut Description Provides the optimal picture quality for watching a movie. Selects the range of colors to display.
y Standard: Displays the original colors of an input signal regardless of the display features.
y Wide: Sets to use the rich colors of the display. Provides much sharper and clearer edges to the picture. Edge En-
hancer Expert Pattern This is a pattern used for expert adjustment. Color Filter Accurately adjusts color and tint by ltering a specic color area of RGB space. White Peaking Adjust white color brightness. White peaking can be adjusted from 0 to 10. Adjust to higher setting to achieve brighter picture. Adjust to lower setting for darker picture. Adjusts the overall color of the screen to suit your preference. Select Warm, Cool or Medium. In Expert mode, you can customize the options of each mode. Color Tem-
perature Gamma: Select 1.9, 2.2,or 2.4. a. Method: 2 points
- Pattern: Inner, Outer
- Contrast Red/Green/Blue, Brightness Red/Green/Blue:
Adjustable range -50 - +50. b. Method: 10 points IRE
- Pattern: Inner, Outer
- IRE (Institute of Radio Engineers) is the unit that indicates the size of the video signal and can be set as either 10, 20, 30 - 90, or 100. You can ne-tune for each setting as shown below.
- Luminance: If you set up luminance for 100 IRE, a luminance value satisfying each gamma is automatically calcu-
lated for each step from 10 IRE to 90 IRE.
- Red/Green/Blue: The adjustment range is -50 - +50. Color Manage-
ment Adjusts Red/Green/Blue/Yellow/Cyan/Magenta colors. Allows an expert to adjust the tint using a test pattern. Six colors (Red/Green/
Blue/Cyan/Magenta/Yellow) can be selectively adjusted without af-
fecting other colors. You may not see colors change on a normal picture even after ad-
justment.
- Chroma Red/Green/Blue/Yellow/Cyan/Magenta, Tone Red/Green/Blue/Yellow/Cyan, Magenta:
The adjustment range is -30 - +30 each. AUDIO Settings 1 Press the SETTINGS button. 2 Use the , , , buttons to select AUDIO and press the OK button. 3 Use the , , or button to set up a desired item and press the OK button.
- To return to the previous menu, press the button. 4 When you nished, press SETTINGS. CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS 53
The available audio settings are described as follows. Setting Auto Volume Clear Voice II Makes the voice from the projector crisp and clear. Automatically adjusts the volume level. Description Balance Sound Mode Innite Surround Treble Bass RESET Select when you want standard-quality sound. Select when you listen to music. Select when you watch movies. Select when you watch sports events. Select when you play games. Adjusts the balance of the left and right speakers. Adjusts sound. Option Standard Music Cinema Sport Game LG's unique sound option provides 5.1 channel stereo sound from two speakers. Adjusts the treble sound. Adjusts the base sound. Resets all the sound settings to the factory default. 54 CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS CHANNEL Settings 1 Press the SETTINGS button. 2 Use the , , or button to select CHAN-
NEL and press the OK button. 3 Use the , , or button to set up a desired item and press the OK button.
- To return to the previous menu, press the button. 4 When you nished, press SETTINGS.
The available channel settings are described in the following. Setting Auto Tuning Manual Tuning Channel Edit Description Tunes and stores all available channels through antennas or cable inputs. Tunes and stores the channels you want manually. Adds or deletes channels. TIME Settings 1 Press the SETTINGS button. 2 Use the , , or button to select TIME and press the OK button. 3 Use the , , or button to set up a desired item and press the OK button.
- To return to the previous menu, press the button. 4 When you nished, press SETTINGS. CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS 55
The available time settings are described as follows. Setting Clock Off Time
/On Time Sleep Timer Auto Off Automatic Standby Description Sets the time, date, or Timer feature. Sets the time to turn on or off the projector automatically. To use this function, you should set the current time and date in advance. NOTE
y If you set both Off time and On time features to the same time, the Off time feature overrides the On time feature.
y If you do not press any button within 2 hours after the projector turns on by the On Time feature, the projector enters the Standby mode automatically. Sets the length of time until the projector turns off. If there is no signal, the projector automatically turns off after the preset time has elapsed. If there is no press any button when Automatic Standby function is on, the Projector automatically switches to the standby mode. 56 CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS LOCK Settings 1 Press MENU to access the menu. 2 Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to LOCK and press OK. 3 Press the Navigation buttons to scroll to the setting or option you want and press OK.
- To return to the previous level, press BACK. 4 When you nished, press SETTINGS.
The available lock settings are described in the following. Setting Description Set Password Changes the 4-digit password. The default PIN is 0 0 0 0. Lock System If you forget your password, press 0-3-2-5 on the remote control. Activates or deactivates the lock system. Option Block Channel Locks the selected channel. When you enter the password for a locked channel, the channel is unlocked temporarily. Input Block Locks the selected input. Block Channel Blocks the channels that contain inappropriate contents for children. The Movie rating channels can be selected but the screen blank and the audio is muted. To watch a locked channel, enter the password. Blocks the movies that are only broadcasted on the projector and contain inappropriate contents, based on the Motion Picture Association of America (MPAA) rating. Rating G PG General audiences All ages admitted Parental guidance suggested Some material may not be suitable for children Patents strongly cautioned Some material may be inappropriate for children under 13 Restricted Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian No one 17 and under admitted. Adults only Permits all programs PG-13 R NC-17 X Blocking Off CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS 57 Setting TV Rating-
Children TV Rating-
General Downloadable Rating Input Block Key Lock Description Blocks the childrens TV programs that parents do not want their children to watch. To block other TV programs, you should set the TV Rating-General feature. Rating Age Fantasy Violence Applies to TV-Y7 Blocks the TV programs that you want based on the ratings by using the Parental Control Function (V-Chip). Applies to TV-Y, TV-Y7 NOTE
y The V-Chip electronically reads TV program ratings and allows parents to block program that are unsuitable for children. Rating Age Dialogue Language Sex Violence This function operates only when projector has received Region5 Rating data. The name of the rating option may differ. applies to TV-G, TV-PG, TV-14, TV-MA
(sexual dialogue) applies to TV-PG, TV-14
(adult language) applies to TV-PG, TV-14, TV-MA
(sexual situations) applies to TV-PG, TV-14, TV-MA applies to TV-PG, TV-14, TV-MA NOTE
y This feature is available only for digital channels. Block the input sources. This feature can be used to prevent unauthorized viewing by locking out the panel controls, so that it can only be used with the remote control. In Key Lock 'On', if the projector is turned off, press the Power button. With the Key Lock 'On', the display 'Key Lock' appears on the screen if any button on the panel is pressed while viewing the projector. 58 CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS OPTION Settings 1 Press the SETTINGS button. 2 Use the , , or button to select OPTION and press the OK button. 3 Use the , , or button to set up a desired item and press the OK button.
- To return to the previous menu, press the button. 4 When you nished, press SETTINGS.
The available option settings are described as follows. Setting Language PJT Mode Description Selects a desired Menu Language. This function turns the projected image upside down or ips horizon-
tal.
y Select Rear when projecting from the back of the transparent screen purchased separately.
y Select Ceiling when installing the product on the ceiling.
y When PJT Mode is Rear/Front Ceiling, the left/right of the speaker changes automatically. Auto Keystone provides a rectangular screen image by automatically adjusting the Keystone number when there is a trapezoidal screen im-
age caused by tilting of the projector. Option ON Off To prevent the screen image from becoming trapezoidal, Keystone adjusts the top and bottom width of the image if the projector is not set at a right angle to the screen. Selects a background for blank Image. (see page 27) Automatically adjusts the Keystone number. Manually adjusts the Keystone number. Selects 3D mode. Automatically searches and displays an input signal type when it is received. Auto Keystone Keystone Blank Image 3D Mode Auto Input Search Setting Auto Power CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS 59 Description Makes the projector turn on automatically when the adaptor plug is inserted. Option On When the DC plug is connected to the projector, it turns on automatically. When the DC plug is connected to the projector, it goes into standby mode. Off High Altitude If the projector is used at an altitude higher than 1200 meters, turn Caption this on. Otherwise, the projector may overheat or its protection function may be activated. If this happens, turn the projector off and then on again after waiting for several minutes. Sets whether to display captions and customize your option in each mode. Mode CC 1-4 (Closed Captioning) Text 1-4 Displays the audio portion of a TV program as text on the screen. CC1 is the most common mode in use.
- Field 1 data channels: two Captions (CC1, CC2) and two Text (T1, T2).
- Field 2 data channels: two Captions (CC3, CC4) and two Text (T3, T4). Service 1-6 This is only available for the digital broadcasting system. Option (For Digital Broadcasting) Size Font Text Color Text Opacity Bg Color Bg Opacity Edge Type Edge Color Selects the wordsize. Selects a typeface for the text. Selects a color for the text. Adjusts the opacity for the text color. Adjusts the opacity for the text color. Adjusts the opacity for the background color. Selects an edge type. Selects a color for the edges. 60 CUSTOMIZING SETTINGS Setting Standby Light Description Adjusts the LED button indicator. Option On When the buttons are touched, their indicators are all turned on at maximum brightness. In standby mode, all LED indicators are turned on at 20 % of the maximum brightness. When the buttons are touched, their indicators are all turned on at maximum brightness. In standby mode, all LED indicators are turned off. Off DivX(R) VOD sets DivX related settings. Initial Setting Resets all the projector settings to the factory default. MAKING CONNECTIONS 61 MAKING CONNECTIONS You can connect various external devices to the ports on the projector. Computer/Notebook DVD Video Digital Device USB Headphones HDMI - 62 Page Component - 64 Page INPUT (AV) - 63 Page RGB - 62 Page Memory - 30 Page Headphones - 64 Page Game Console 62 MAKING CONNECTIONS Connecting to an HD Receiver, DVD, or VCR Player Connect an HD receiver, DVD, or VCR player to the projector and select an ap-
propriate input mode. HDMI Connection With an HDMI cable, you can enjoy high quality picture and sound. Press the INPUT button on the remote control to select HDMI. Connecting to a PC The projector supports Plug & Play. A PC will automatically recognize the projector and requires no driver to be installed. RGB Connection Connect the PC output and the PC video input port of the projector with the RGB cable. For audio signal, connect the PC and the projector with an optional audio cable. Accessories Optional Extras
MAKING CONNECTIONS 63 Connecting to the AV INPUT Connect the output ports of an external device and the AV INPUT port of the projector. Press the INPUT button to select AV.
You can connect the audio cable without using a gender as shown in the illustra-
tion above.
64 MAKING CONNECTIONS Component Connection You can enjoy vivid images when you connect an external device with a RGB IN port to the component port of the projector. Press the INPUT button on the remote control to select Component. Connecting to Headphones You can listen to the audio through a headphone.
MAINTENANCE 65 MAINTENANCE Clean your projector to keep it in opti-
mum condition. Cleaning the Projector Cleaning the Lens If there is any dust or staining on the lens surface, you must clean the lens. Use an air spray or a cleaning cloth to clean the lens. To remove dust or stains, use an air spray or apply a small amount of clean-
ing agent onto a swab or soft cloth to lightly rub the lens. Please be aware that liquid may ow onto the lens if the product is sprayed directly onto the lens. Cleaning the Projector Case To clean the projector case, rst unplug the power cord. To remove dust or stains, use only a dry, lint-free, nonabrasive cloth to polish the lens. Do not use alcohol, benzene, thinners or other chemicals, which may damage the case. 66 SPECIFICATIONS SPECIFICATIONS MODELS Resolution (Pixel) Aspect ratio Panel size (mm) Projection distance
(Video size) Ratio of upward projection Working range of the remote control Video input AC-DC Adaptor Audio Output Television System Program Coverage External Antenna Impedance Height (mm) Width (mm) Depth (mm) Weight (g) USB Device Operation environ-
ment PB63U (PB63U-JE) 1280 (Horizontal) 800 (Vertical) 16:10 (Horizontal:Vertical) 11.623 0.80 m - 3.25 m (63.5 cm - 254.0 cm) 100 %
3 m NTSC M / PAL-B, D, G, H, I / PAL M / PAL N / PAL 60 / SECAM 19.5 V
, 4.62 A (Adaptor Input 100 ~ 240 @ 50 Hz/60 Hz) 1 W + 1 W DTV-ATSC / TV-NTSC VHF 2 - 13, UHF 14 - 69, CATV 01 - 135, DTV 2 - 69, DTV 1 - 135 75 (VHF/ UHF 33.8 (without foot), 38.3 (with foot) 158 101.5 445 5 V, 0.5 A (Max.) 0 C - 40 C
-20 C - 60 C 0 % - 80 %
0 % - 85 %
Temperature Operation Storage Relative Humidity Operation Storage Supported Monitor Display Horizontal Frequency Vertical Frequency Resolution 640*350 720*400 640*480 800*600
(kHz) 31.468 31.469 31.469 37.879 1024*768 48.363 1152*864 1280*800 1360*768 1280*1024 1400*1050 1680*1050 54.348 49.68 47.712 63.981 65.317 65.3
(Hz) 70.09 70.08 59.94 60.31 60.00 119.99 60.053 60 60.015 60.020 59.979 60
y If an invalid signal is input into the projector, it will not be displayed properly on the screen or a message such as No Signal or Invalid Mode will be displayed.
y The projector supports the DDC1/2B type as the Plug & Play function (Auto-recog-
nition of PC monitor).
y PC synchronization signal types sup-
ported: Separate type synchronization.
y In PC mode, 1280 x 800 is recommend-
ed for the best picture quality. SPECIFICATIONS 67 HDMI/DVI-DTV/WiDi supported mode Resolution 720*480 720*576 1280*720 1920*1080 Horizontal Frequency Vertical Frequency
(kHz) 31.469 31.5 31.25 37.5 44.96 45 33.72 33.75 28.125 26.97 27 33.716 33.75 56.25 67.43 67.5
(Hz) 59.94 60 50 50 59.94 60 59.94 60 50 23.97 24 29.976 30.00 50 59.94 60 Component port connecting information Signal 480i / 576i 480p / 576p 720p / 1080i 1080p Component o o o o
(50 Hz / 60 Hz only) 68 SPECIFICATIONS Open Source Software Information To obtain the source code under the GPL, LGPL, MPL and other open source licenses, which is contained in this prod-
uct, please visit http://opensource.lge.com. In addition to the source code, all re-
ferred license terms, warranty disclaim-
ers and copyright notices are available for download. If you send an email to opensource@lge. com to request for the softwares open source code installed into the projector within three years of purchase, we will send you a CD-ROM. You will only be charged a minimum for packaging and delivery. The model and serial number of the projec-
tor are located on the back or on the side of the projector. Record them below should you ever need service. MODEL SERIAL
frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2014-02-25 | JBP - Part 15 Class B Computing Device Peripheral | Class II permissive change or modification of presently authorized equipment | |
2 | 2013-02-27 | JBP - Part 15 Class B Computing Device Peripheral | ||
3 | 2013-01-15 | JBP - Part 15 Class B Computing Device Peripheral | Original Equipment |
app s | Applicant Information | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 2 3 | Effective |
2014-02-25
|
||||
1 2 3 |
2013-02-27
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
2013-01-15
|
|||||
1 2 3 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
LG Electronics USA
|
||||
1 2 3 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0020917688
|
||||
1 2 3 | Physical Address |
1000 Sylvan Avenue
|
||||
1 2 3 |
Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey 07632
|
|||||
1 2 3 |
United States
|
|||||
app s | TCB Information | |||||
1 2 3 | TCB Application Email Address |
t******@siemic.com
|
||||
1 2 3 | TCB Scope |
A1: Low Power Transmitters below 1 GHz (except Spread Spectrum), Unintentional Radiators, EAS (Part 11) & Consumer ISM devices
|
||||
app s | FCC ID | |||||
1 2 3 | Grantee Code |
BEJ
|
||||
1 2 3 | Equipment Product Code |
PB63UJE
|
||||
app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
1 2 3 | Name |
K****** H********
|
||||
1 2 3 | Title |
Director, Standards & Compliance
|
||||
1 2 3 | Telephone Number |
201-4********
|
||||
1 2 3 | Fax Number |
201-8********
|
||||
1 2 3 |
k******@lge.com
|
|||||
app s | Technical Contact | |||||
n/a | ||||||
app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
n/a | ||||||
app s | Confidentiality (long or short term) | |||||
1 2 3 | Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | No | ||||
1 2 3 | Yes | |||||
1 2 3 | Long-Term Confidentiality Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | No | ||||
1 2 3 | Yes | |||||
1 2 3 | If so, specify the short-term confidentiality release date (MM/DD/YYYY format) | 07/14/2013 | ||||
if no date is supplied, the release date will be set to 45 calendar days past the date of grant. | ||||||
app s | Cognitive Radio & Software Defined Radio, Class, etc | |||||
1 2 3 | Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization? | No | ||||
1 2 3 | Equipment Class | JBP - Part 15 Class B Computing Device Peripheral | ||||
1 2 3 | Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant) | DLP PROJECTOR | ||||
1 2 3 | Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 2 3 | Modular Equipment Type | Does not apply | ||||
1 2 3 | Purpose / Application is for | Class II permissive change or modification of presently authorized equipment | ||||
1 2 3 | Original Equipment | |||||
1 2 3 | Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 2 3 | Related Equipment: Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 2 3 | Grant Comments | C2PC for alternate PSU | ||||
1 2 3 | C2PC | |||||
1 2 3 | Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 2 3 | If there is an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application, has the associated waiver been approved and all information uploaded? | No | ||||
app s | Test Firm Name and Contact Information | |||||
1 2 3 | Firm Name |
Gumi University EMC Center
|
||||
1 2 3 | Name |
T**** P********
|
||||
1 2 3 | Telephone Number |
82544********
|
||||
1 2 3 | Fax Number |
82544********
|
||||
1 2 3 |
t******@kumi.ac.kr
|
|||||
Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 1 | 15B | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
2 | 1 | 15B | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
3 | 1 | 15B |
some individual PII (Personally Identifiable Information) available on the public forms may be redacted, original source may include additional details
This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC