Vivitek D8300 Series User manual

Page v
Please read this user manual carefully before using the projector, and keep
the manual handy for future reference.
A serial number is located on the back of the projector. Record it here:
Symbols used in this guide
Warnings
ELECTRICAL WARNING: this symbol indicates that there is a danger of
electrical shock unless the instructions are closely followed.
WARNING: this symbol indicates that there is a danger of physical
injury to yourself and/or damage to the equipment unless the
instructions are closely followed.
NOTE: this symbol indicates that there is some important information that
you should read.
Trademarks
IBM is a registered trademark of International Business Machines Corporation.
Macintosh and PowerBook are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.
Other product and company names mentioned in this user’s manual may be the
trademarks of their respective holders.
Product revision
Because we at D8300 continually strive to improve our products, we may change
!"#$%&$'(%)*!+'*,+,#!%-*!.+'*,+',,+*#/+0#'(12#!+/%(3)1(+"2%)2+*)(%$#4+52)6#$()2!+
built prior to this revision of the User Manual may therefore not include all the
features described.
Manual revision
Date Description Revision
6 May 2010 Rev A
30 September 2010 Shift corrected Rev B
7
7
7
7
Important Information

Page vi
General precautions
Do not open the cabinet. There are no user serviceable parts inside.
Use only the power cable provided.
Ensure that the power outlet includes a Ground connection, as this
equipment MUST be earthed.
Take care to prevent small objects such as paper or wire from falling
into the projector. If this does happen, switch off immediately, and have
the objects removed by authorised service personnel.
Do not expose the projector to rain or moisture, and do not place any
liquids on top of the projector.
Unplug before cleaning, and use a damp, not wet, cloth.
Do not touch the power plug with wet hands.
Do not touch the power plug during a thunder storm.
Handle the power cable carefully and avoid sharp bends. Do not use a
damaged power cable.
There are no user-serviceable parts inside the lamp module. The whole
module should be replaced.
Only lamps supplied by D8300 and intended for this
projector should be used. Fitting any other lamp could damage both
projector and lamp, and will invalidate the warranty.
Take care when removing the lamp module.
NEVER touch the lamp or re ector.
Take care not to touch the glass surface of the lamp module. If you
do accidentally touch the glass, it should be cleaned before use. (see
section 5. Maintenance.)
Do not use the lamp for more than 2000 hours, as this may cause
serious lamp failure, damage the lamp module and cause extra cost on
replacement.
HID lamps produce high intensity light. Do not look directly at the light
coming from the lamp housing, or the lens, or allow items such as
magnifying lenses to be placed in the light path. This could result in
serious eye damage.
Do not touch the ventilation outlets, as they will become hot in use.
Do not cover or obstruct the ventilation outlets or inlets.
Do not cover the lens whilst the projector is switched on. This could
cause a fire
Always allow the projector to cool for 5 minutes before disconnecting
the power, moving the projector or changing the lamp.
Never use strong detergents or solvents such as alcohol or thinners to
clean the projector and lens.
Notes

Page vii
Installation precautions
The projector must be installed only by suitably quali ed personnel, in
accordance with local building codes.
The projector should be installed as close to the power outlet as
possible.
The power connection should be easily accessible, so that it can be
disconnected in an emergency.
Ensure that there is at least 30cm (12in) of space between the
ventilation outlets and any wall, and 10cm (4in) on all other sides.
Do not install the projector close to anything that might be affected by
its operational heat, for instance, polystyrene ceiling tiles, curtains etc.
The projector weighs approximately 9 kg (20 lbs). Use safe handling
techniques when lifting the projector.
Do not stack more than three projectors.
When stacking projectors, the stack MUST be vertical, to ensure that
the stresses are distributed to all four chassis corners.
Before installation, make sure that the surface, ceiling or rigging that is
to support the projector is capable of supporting the combined weight
of all the projectors.
Backup safety chains or wires should always be used with ceiling
mount installations.
Do not place heavy objects on top of the projector chassis. Only the
chassis corners are capable of withstanding the weight of another
projector.
Do not drop or knock the projector.
Place the projector in a dry area away from sources of dust, moisture,
steam, smoke, sunlight or heat.
Do not tilt the projector more than ±12° in either direction when in use,
as this may cause serious lamp failure, damage the lamp module and
cause extra cost on replacement.
Operation and con guration precautions
Software update should NOT be carried out except by, or with the
supervision of, D8300 Service personnel.
Notes
±12°
±12°

Page viii
Notes
Compliance with international standards
Noise
GSGV Acoustic Noise Information Ordinance
The sound pressure level is less than 35 dB (A) according to ISO 3744 or ISO 7779.
RF Interference
FCC
The Federal Communications Commission does not allow any modifications or
changes to the unit EXCEPT those specified by D8300 in this manual.
Failure to comply with this government regulation could void your right to operate
this equipment.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B
digital device, pursuant with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed
to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment
is operated in a residential environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can
radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the
instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
European Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment
(WEEE) Directive
D8300 Ltd is fully committed to minimising Waste Electrical and
Electronic Equipment. Our products are designed with reuse, recycling
and recovery of all components in mind. To this end, at end of life, your
projector may be returned to D8300 Ltd or its agent so that the
environmental impact can be minimised.

Page xi
continued
D8300 User Manual
Contents
Declaration of Conformity ................................................................................................................... iii
Important Information
Symbols used in this guide..................................................................................................................v
Warnings..............................................................................................................................................v
Trademarks ..........................................................................................................................................v
Product revision......................................................................................................................................v
Manual revision.......................................................................................................................................v
General precautions..............................................................................................................................vi
Installation precautions ...................................................................................................................... vii
Operation and con guration precautions ...................................................................................... vii
Compliance with international standards...................................................................................... viii
Noise................................................................................................................................................ viii
RF Interference.................................................................................................................................. viii
European Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Directive ................................................. viii
Digital Projection Contact details ......................................................................................................ix
1. Introduction
What’s in the box?.............................................................................................................................. 1.2
Key features of the projector ........................................................................................................... 1.3
Getting to know the projector.......................................................................................................... 1.4
Front view ........................................................................................................................................ 1.4
Rear view......................................................................................................................................... 1.4
2. Installation
Screen requirements ......................................................................................................................... 2.2
Aspect ratio ...................................................................................................................................... 2.2
Positioning the screen and projector ................................................................................................... 2.6
Screen size vs throw distance ............................................................................................................ 2.7
Shifting the image............................................................................................................................. 2.10
Mounting the projector.....................................................................................................................2.11
Ceiling mounting..............................................................................................................................2.11
Level adjustment..............................................................................................................................2.11
Rear projection ............................................................................................................................... 2.12
Stacking projectors.......................................................................................................................... 2.12

Page xii
!
continued
Connecting the projector................................................................................................................ 2.13
Signal Inputs .................................................................................................................................. 2.13
Control connections ........................................................................................................................ 2.15
Power connection ........................................................................................................................... 2.16
3. Getting Started
Positioning the screen and projector ............................................................................................ 3.2
Switching the projector on ............................................................................................................... 3.2
Inserting batteries into the remote control................................................................................... 3.2
Selecting an input signal or test pattern....................................................................................... 3.3
Input ................................................................................................................................................ 3.3
Test pattern ...................................................................................................................................... 3.3
Adjusting the lens............................................................................................................................... 3.3
Zoom............................................................................................................................................... 3.3
Focus .............................................................................................................................................. 3.3
Shift................................................................................................................................................. 3.3
Adjusting the projected image ........................................................................................................ 3.4
Aspect ratio ...................................................................................................................................... 3.4
Image quality settings........................................................................................................................ 3.4
Switching the projector off............................................................................................................... 3.4
4. Controlling the projector
Overview ............................................................................................................................................... 4.3
Controlling the projector..................................................................................................................... 4.3
The control panel................................................................................................................................ 4.4
LED status indicators ........................................................................................................................ 4.4
The remote control............................................................................................................................. 4.5
Layout ............................................................................................................................................. 4.5
Timeout............................................................................................................................................ 4.5
Using the control keys ...................................................................................................................... 4.6
Power .............................................................................................................................................. 4.6
Source............................................................................................................................................. 4.6
Aspect ratio ...................................................................................................................................... 4.6
User memory.................................................................................................................................... 4.6
Image quality settings........................................................................................................................ 4.7
Test pattern ...................................................................................................................................... 4.7
Using the menus................................................................................................................................. 4.8
Navigating menus and submenus....................................................................................................... 4.8

Page xiii
continued
Main menu ............................................................................................................................................ 4.9
Aspect Ratio..................................................................................................................................... 4.9
Presets .......................................................................................................................................... 4.10
Brightness.......................................................................................................................................4.11
Contrast..........................................................................................................................................4.11
Saturation .......................................................................................................................................4.11
Hue ................................................................................................................................................4.11
Sharpness...................................................................................................................................... 4.12
Noise Reduction ............................................................................................................................. 4.12
Overscan ....................................................................................................................................... 4.12
Input Select .................................................................................................................................... 4.13
Resync .......................................................................................................................................... 4.13
Advanced menu ................................................................................................................................ 4.14
Colour Space ................................................................................................................................. 4.14
Video Standard............................................................................................................................... 4.15
Gamma.......................................................................................................................................... 4.15
Colour Temperature ........................................................................................................................ 4.15
Colour Gamut................................................................................................................................. 4.16
Brilliant Color® ............................................................................................................................... 4.16
Adaptive Contrast ........................................................................................................................... 4.16
RGB Adjust .................................................................................................................................... 4.17
Fine Sync....................................................................................................................................... 4.18
System menu ..................................................................................................................................... 4.19
Language....................................................................................................................................... 4.19
Source Enable................................................................................................................................ 4.20
Menu Position................................................................................................................................. 4.21
Blank Screen.................................................................................................................................. 4.21
Auto Power On ............................................................................................................................... 4.21
Auto Power Off ............................................................................................................................... 4.21
Rear Projection............................................................................................................................... 4.22
Ceiling Mode .................................................................................................................................. 4.22
Logo Display .................................................................................................................................. 4.22
Control menu ..................................................................................................................................... 4.23
Trigger 1 & 2 .................................................................................................................................. 4.23
Auto Source ................................................................................................................................... 4.24
Keys 1 to 5..................................................................................................................................... 4.24
Service menu ..................................................................................................................................... 4.25
Factory Reset................................................................................................................................. 4.25
Blue Only ....................................................................................................................................... 4.26
Test Patterns .................................................................................................................................. 4.26
Altitude .......................................................................................................................................... 4.26

Page xiv
5. Maintenance
Changing the lamp module .............................................................................................................. 5.2
Cleaning the fans................................................................................................................................ 5.3
6. Appendix
Troubleshooting.................................................................................................................................. 6.2
Error codes ...................................................................................................................................... 6.4
Speci cations...................................................................................................................................... 6.5
Part numbers.................................................................................................................................... 6.5
Optical ............................................................................................................................................. 6.5
Electrical .......................................................................................................................................... 6.6
Physical ........................................................................................................................................... 6.6
Dimensions .......................................................................................................................................... 6.7
Video formats supported .................................................................................................................. 6.8
Input connections............................................................................................................................. 6.10
HDMI 1 & 2 inputs........................................................................................................................... 6.10
Composite video input..................................................................................................................... 6.10
S-Video input.................................................................................................................................. 6.10
RGB input .......................................................................................................................................6.11
Component 1 input...........................................................................................................................6.11
Component 2 input...........................................................................................................................6.11
Control connections ........................................................................................................................ 6.12
Wired Remote control connection..................................................................................................... 6.12
Trigger 1 & 2 output ........................................................................................................................ 6.12
Serial control input .......................................................................................................................... 6.12
Remote communications protocol ............................................................................................... 6.13
Introduction .................................................................................................................................... 6.13
Key Commands .............................................................................................................................. 6.13
Operation Commands ..................................................................................................................... 6.15

Page 1.1
1. Introduction
Contents
What’s in the box?.............................................................................................................................. 1.2
Key features of the projector ........................................................................................................... 1.3
Getting to know the projector.......................................................................................................... 1.4
Front view ........................................................................................................................................ 1.4
Rear view......................................................................................................................................... 1.4

Page 1.2
What’s in the box?
Make sure your box contains everything listed. If any pieces are missing, contact
your dealer.
You should save the original box and packing materials, in case you ever need
to ship your Projector.
!
!
Notes
For more detailed information
about lenses, see Screen size
vs throw distance, in section
2. Installation.
Only one power cable -
dependent on the destination
territory - will be supplied with
the projector.
Important Information
(110-287)
User manual on CD
(110-288)
Remote control
(109-685)
2x AA batteries
HDMI cable
Getting Started Guide
(110-286)
5mm Allen
wrench
Projector
!"#$%&'()*+,(-+./ 109-729
1.56–1.86:1 zoom lens 109-658
1.85–2.40:1 zoom lens 109-680)
Power cable 10A
United Kingdom
(102-180)
Power cable 13A
North America
(102-165)
Power cable 10A
Europe
(102-163)

Page 1.3
Notes
Key features of the projector
Congratulations on your purchase of the D8300 projector.
The imagery benefits are plentiful, including an expanded color gamut range and
bold 6500 lumens. For any commercial venue, including those contending with
high ambient light, theD8300 offers bright, saturated color. Augmenting these
benefits is the incredible efficiency of the single lamp, meaning theD8300
produces the beautiful imagery while consuming a fraction of the wattage of
similar products. Installation is incredibly flexible due to the compact and
lightweight chassis design, and extraordinary lens shift range of 30% horizontal
and 120% vertical. Multiple lens options provide further flexibility, with a throw
range from .73 to 2.40:1.
Providing a bright, saturated image from a small-form single-chip display, the
D8300 presents a powerful yet remarkably affordable solution for a variety of
commercial and home entertainment applications, including media rooms and
home theaters, training and education, boardrooms and conference centers,
Visualization / simulation environments, retail, entertainment, digital
media/advertising and hospitality.
Key Features
dzHigh resolution projector for medium sized venues
dzApplications: Medium sized Screen; Fixed install and Rental
dzBrightness 6500 ANSI lumens ±10%
dzContrast 3000:1 ±10%
dz1920 x 1080 resolution
dzPrecision mechanical design ensuring maximum amount of light from lamp
dzhousing reaches optics, without any operator adjustment
dz510W single phase, 100-240VAC ±10%
dzCompact size, light weight - approximately 15 kg (33.07 lbs)
dzRobust metal case
dzRS232 connection for remote operation using control codes
dzSeven selectable Digital and Analogue Video inputs for display of the latest as
dzwell as legacy video standards.
dzHDMI, RGBHV, Component, S-Video, Composite all as standard
dzIR remote control for easy setup

Page 1.4
Getting to know the projector
Front view
Notes
For more detailed information
about lenses or lens shift, see
section 2. Installation
For information about how to
change the lamp or the filter,
see section 5. Maintenance.
For information about controls
and indicators, see section
4. Controlling the projector.
Lamp cover
Rear view
Rear Infra-red
window (remote
control)
Power
connection
Lens
Air inlet
Air outlet
Focus ring
Zoom ring
Horizontal shift
adjustment
Vertical shift
adjustment
(under the
badge)
Input
connections
Adjustable feet
Projector control
panel

Page 2.1
2. Installation
Contents
Screen requirements ......................................................................................................................... 2.2
Aspect ratio ...................................................................................................................................... 2.2
Fitting the image to the DMD ............................................................................................................. 2.2
Examples of 16:9 images displayed with different aspect ratio settings........................................................ 2.2
Examples of 4:3 images displayed with different aspect ratio settings ......................................................... 2.3
Examples of 2.35:1 images displayed with different aspect ratio settings ..................................................... 2.3
Diagonal screen sizes...................................................................................................................... 2.4
Fitting the image to the screen ........................................................................................................... 2.5
Positioning the screen and projector ................................................................................................... 2.6
Optimum viewing position ................................................................................................................. 2.6
Screen size vs throw distance ............................................................................................................ 2.7
Calculating screen width and throw distance ......................................................................................... 2.7
Lens charts for the short throw zoom lens............................................................................................. 2.8
example ....................................................................................................................................... 2.8
Lens charts for the long throw zoom lens.............................................................................................. 2.9
example ....................................................................................................................................... 2.9
Shifting the image............................................................................................................................. 2.10
Mounting the projector.....................................................................................................................2.11
Ceiling mounting..............................................................................................................................2.11
Level adjustment..............................................................................................................................2.11
Rear projection ............................................................................................................................... 2.12
Stacking projectors.......................................................................................................................... 2.12
Connecting the projector................................................................................................................ 2.13
Signal Inputs .................................................................................................................................. 2.13
Input connection examples.............................................................................................................. 2.13
Control connections ........................................................................................................................ 2.15
Remote control............................................................................................................................. 2.15
RS232 connection......................................................................................................................... 2.15
Trigger 1 & 2................................................................................................................................ 2.15
Power connection ........................................................................................................................... 2.16

Page 2.2
Screen requirements
Aspect ratio
Fitting the image to the DMD
The projector uses a DMD (Digital Mirror Device) to create the image that is
projected onto the screen. The resolution of the DMD in this projector is 1920 x
1080 pixels, or to put it another way, its aspect ratio is 16:9.
If the source image supplied to the projector has a different aspect ratio from this,
or even if it has the same aspect ratio but fewer pixels, then the image will not fill
the DMD. The projector therefore needs to scale the image.
The projector has five aspect ratio settings, so that you can choose the one that is
most suitable for your image source. The settings are:
16:9 the image is scaled to fill the DMD (and thus, a 16:9 screen).
Theaterscope the image is scaled such that a 2.35:1 image will be displayed
at the correct aspect ratio when the projector is fitted with an
anamorphic lens. Thus an image with an aspect ratio of 2.35:1
can be displayed using the full 16:9 resolution of the DMD.
4:3 the image is scaled to fit a 4:3 screen, using the full height of the
DMD.
4:3 Narrow to be used for 4:3 images in combination with an anamorphic
lens. The image is scaled to fit the DMD vertically, but squeezed
horizontally such that the lens will stretch it to the correct ratio.
Native the image is displayed with no scaling, at its original resolution, in
the centre of the screen.
Examples of 16:9 images displayed with different aspect ratio settings
Note that, as the aspect ratio of the image matches that of the DMD, the 16:9
setting is best, unless there is some specific reason for wanting the smaller image,
for instance, to maintain the same scale as other images from the same source.
Notes
For more information about
changing the Aspect ratio
setting, see Using the control
keys and Using the menus
in section 4. Controlling the
Projector.
The 16:9 image shown here has
far fewer pixels than the 1920 x
1080 of the DMD. Your image
may be different.
1920 pixels
1080 pixels
9 units
16 units
16:9 Native

Page 2.3
Examples of 4:3 images displayed with different aspect ratio settings
The 4:3 setting is best, unless there is some specific reason for wanting the smaller
Native image, for instance, to maintain the same scale as other images from the
same source.
If you are using an anamorphic lens, the 4:3 Narrow setting should be used. The
lens will stretch the image to the correct width.
Examples of 2.35:1 images displayed with different aspect ratio
settings
The 16:9 setting is best, unless there is some specific reason for wanting the
smaller Native image, for instance, to maintain the same scale as other images from
the same source.
If you have an anamorphic lens, the Theaterscope setting would be a much better
option. Because it uses the whole of the DMD, it will be a much brighter image than
the letterboxed options shown above, and will fill a wider screen if this is available.
Notes
The 4:3 image shown here has
far fewer pixels than the 1920 x
1080 of the DMD. Your image
may be different.
If you are using an anamorphic
lens, you will need to use the
4:3 Narrow setting to correct the
image.
The 2.35 image shown here has
far fewer pixels than the 1920 x
1080 of the DMD. Your image
may be different.
To take advantage of the
Theaterscope setting, you
MUST have an anamorphic
lens.
Theaterscope
without Anamorphic lens
with Anamorphic lens,
stretched to fill wider screen
4:3 Native
16:9 Native
4:3 Narrow
without anamorphic lens
4:3 Narrow
with anamorphic lens

Page 2.4
Diagonal screen sizes
Screen sizes are sometimes specified by their diagonal size (D) in inches. When
dealing with large screens and projection distances at different aspect ratios, it is
more convenient to measure screen width (W) and height (H).
The example calculations below show how to convert diagonal sizes in inches into
width and height, at various aspect ratios.
2.35:1 (Scope)
W = D x 0.92in (D x .023m) H = D x 0.39in (D x .01m)
1.85:1
W = D x 0.88in (D x .022m) H = D x 0.47in (D x .012m)
16:9 = 1.78:1 (native aspect ratio)
W = D x 0.87in (D x .022m) H = D x 0.49in (D x .0125m)
1.66:1 (Vista)
W = D x 0.86in (D x .022m) H = D x 0.52in (D x .013m)
16:10 = 1.6:1
W= D x 0.85in (D x .022m) H= D x 0.53in (D x .014m)
4:3 = 1.33:1
W = D x 0.8in (D x .02m) H = D x 0.6in (D x .015m)
D = diagonal (inches)
W = width
H = height
Notes

Page 2.5
Fitting the image to the screen
It is important that your screen is of sufficient height and width to display images at
all the aspect ratios you are planning to use.
Use the conversion chart, or the sample calculations below to check that you are
able to display the full image on your screen. If you have insufficient height or width,
you will have to reduce the overall image size in order to display the full image on
your screen.
Notes
2.35:1 (Scope)
W = H x 2.35 H = W x 0.426
1.85:1
W = H x 1.85 H = W x 0.54
16:9 = 1.78:1 (native aspect ratio)
W = H x 1.78 H = W x 0.56
1.66:1 (Vista)
W = H x 1.66 H = W x 0.6
16:10 = 1.6:1
W = H x 1.6 H = W x 0.625
4:3 = 1.33:1
W = H x 1.33 H = W x 0.75
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Screen width
Screen height
4:3
16:9
2.35:1
Aspect ratio
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
1.85:1
1.66:1
16:10

Page 2.6
Positioning the screen and projector
Optimum viewing position
For optimum viewing, the screen should be a flat surface perpendicular to the floor.
The bottom of the screen should be 1.2m (4 feet) above the floor and the front row
of the audience should not have to look up more than 30° to see the top of the
screen.
The distance between the front row of the audience and the screen should be at
least twice the screen height and the distance between the back row and the screen
should be a maximum of 8 times the screen height. The screen viewing area should
be within a 60° range from the face of the screen.
Notes
The projector should be
installed as close to the
power outlet as possible.
The power connection should
be easily accessible, so that
it can be disconnected in an
emergency.
Ensure that there is at least
30cm (12in) of space between
the ventilation outlets and
any wall, and 10cm (4in) on
all other sides.
Do not install the projector
close to anything that
might be affected by its
operational heat, for instance,
polystyrene ceiling tiles,
curtains etc.
The image can be flipped for
rear projection (see section
4. Using the menus, Image
menu) and displayed without
the need for extra mirrors or
equipment.
However, you must ensure
that there is sufficient distance
behind the screen for the
projector to be correctly located.
Rear installation is generally
more complicated and advice
should be sought from your
local dealer before attempting it.

Page 2.7
Screen size vs throw distance
Throw distance is the distance measured from the front of the projector to the
screen. This is an important calculation in any projector installation as it determines
whether or not you have enough room to install your projector with the desired
screen size, and if your image will be the right size for your screen.
Calculating screen width and throw distance
Throw Distance = Screen Width x Lens Throw Ratio
Screen Width = Throw Distance
Lens Throw Ratio
!"#$$%&'($)*%'+%,"$%-#'.$/,'#%0#$%0102)03)$4%5,,$(%62,"%,"$%+'))'6278%)$7*$*9
Throw Ratio Focus range
Fixed lens :;<=9> ,'%3$%/'75#&$(
Short-throw lens >;?@A>;B@9>%C''& DA<&%E@;@%F%D=+,G
Long-throw lens >;B?AD;H:9>%C''& D;?A>:&%EB;D%F%=D;B+,G
Two optional converter lenses are available, which modify the throw ratios as shown
3$)'69
0.8x converter 1.25x converter
Short-throw lens >;D?A>;HI9> >;I?AD;==9>
Long-throw lens >;HBA>;ID9> D;=>A=9>
!"$*$%,"#'6%#0,2'*%0#$%/'##$/,%+'#%2&08$*%,"0,%5))%,"$%+J))%62(,"%'+%,"$%KLK;%M'#%
2&08$*%,"0,%('%7',%5))%,"$%+J))%62(,"4%,"$%,"#'6%#0,2'%62))%3$%)0#8$#;%M'#%H9=%2&08$*4%
,"$%,"#'6%#0,2'%2*%27/#$0*$(%3N%0%+0/,'#%'+%>;==; The effect of this can be seen on the
lens charts on the following pages.
O
O
O
O
O
Notes
For more information about the
relationship between screen
size, throw distance and
converter lenses, see the Lens
charts on the following pages.
Do not confuse the focus range
with the zoom range:
- the focus range is the distance
over which the image can be
focused using the focus ring.
- the zoom range is the range
over which the throw ratio can
be changed using the zoom
ring.
The converter lens is not
physically compatible with the
Fixed lens.