[. . . ] CAUTION This symbol indicates information that, if ignored, could possibly result in personal injury or physical damage due to incorrect handling. NOTE · The information in this manual is subject to change without notice. · The manufacturer assumes no responsibility for any errors that may appear in this manual. · The reproduction, transfer or copy of all or any part of this document is not permitted without express written consent. Trademark acknowledgment · Mac® is a registered trademark of Apple Inc. [. . . ] (1) Use the / buttons on the SCREEN menu to select SOURCE NAME and press the or ENTER button. (2) Use the / buttons on the SOURCE NAME menu to select the port to be named and press the button. Right side of the menu is blank until a name is specified. SOURCE NAME (3) Select an icon you would like to assign to the port in the SOURCE NAME dialog. The name assigned to the port will also be automatically switched according to your icon selection. (4) Select a number you would like to assign to the port along with the icon. You can select the number either from blank (no number assigned), 1, 2, 3, or 4. (5) If you would like to modify the name assigned to the port, select CUSTOM NAME and press the ENTER or INPUT button. (continued on next page) 50 SCREEN menu Item Description (6) The current name will be displayed on the first line. Use the /// buttons and the ENTER or INPUT button to select and enter characters. To erase 1 character at one time, press the RESET button or press the and INPUT button at the same time. Also if you move the cursor to DELETE or ALL CLEAR on screen and press the ENTER or INPUT button, 1 character or all characters will be erased. (7) To change an already inserted character, press the button to move the cursor to the first line, and use the / buttons to move the cursor on the character to be changed. ON ó OFF When set to the ON, the lamp in projector will be automatically turned on without the usual procedure (18), only when the projector is supplied with the power after the power was cut while the lamp was on. · This function does not work as long as the power has been supplied to the projector while the lamp is off. · After turning the lamp on by the DIRECT POWER ON function, if neither input nor operation is detected for about 30 minutes, the projector is turned off, even though the AUTO POWER OFF function (54) is disabled. AUTO SEARCH DIRECT POWER ON (continued on next page) 53 OPTION menu Item Description Using the / buttons adjusts the time to count down to automatically turn the projector off. 0 minute = DISABLE) AUTO POWER OFF When the time is set to 0, the projector is not turned off automatically. When the time is set to 1 to 99, and when the passed time with nosignal or an unsuitable signal reaches at the set time, the projector lamp will be turned off. If one of the projector's buttons or the remote control buttons is pressed or one of the commands (except get commands) is transmitted to the CONTROL port during the corresponding time, projector will not be turned off. To use this function, you need to connect the USB TYPE B port of the projector and the type A USB port of a computer. MOUSE ó USB DISPLAY MOUSE : The accessory remote control works as the simple mouse and keyboard of the computer. USB DISPLAY : The port works as an input port that receives image signals from the computer (86). · It may take several seconds to project the images from the USB TYPE B port. · In the following cases, a message to notify you that USB TYPE B port is not available for picture input appears together with the USB TYPE B dialog: - This setting is switched to MOUSE while a picture input from the USB TYPE B port is projected. [. . . ] The projector does not recognize the USB storage device inserted into USB TYPE A port. Use the REMOVE USB function first, remove the USB storage device, and then insert it into the port again. Before removing the USB storage device, be sure to use the REMOVE USB function on the thumbnail screen, which appears when the USB TYPE A port is selected as the input source. (continued on next page) Reference page 9 ~ 13 20 20, 45, 46 45 46 9 ~ 13 32 10 27 54 12 101 Troubleshooting Phenomena that may be easy to be mistaken for machine defects (continued) Phenomenon Video screen display freezes. [. . . ]