Epson Ensemble HD 1080 User Manual

Epson Ensemble HD 1080 User Manual

Elphc200
Hide thumbs Also See for Ensemble HD 1080:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

User's Guide

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Summary of Contents for Epson Ensemble HD 1080

  • Page 1 User’s Guide...
  • Page 2: Copyright Notice

    Seiko Epson Corporation. The information contained herein is designed only for use with this Epson product. Epson is not responsible for any use of this information as applied to other equipment.
  • Page 3: Important Safety Instructions

    Important Safety Instructions To reduce the risk of electric shock, do not remove the cover (or back). No user serviceable parts CAUTION: inside. Refer servicing to qualified personnel. To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not expose this apparatus to rain or moisture. WARNING: The lightning flash with arrowhead, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage”...
  • Page 4 Additional Safety Instructions • Do not place the components of this system near sources of heat or in direct sunlight. • Make sure nothing blocks the ventilation openings on any of the components. Allow for sufficient heat dispersion when components are installed on a rack. Do not block or cover the heatsink on the back of the subwoofer.
  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Contents Introduction Getting Started Using the Remote Control ............. 12 Turning On the System .
  • Page 6 Adjusting the Sound..............46 Using Test Tones to Adjust the Sound .
  • Page 7 Epson America, Inc. Limited Warranty ........
  • Page 9: Introduction

    Introduction The Ensemble HD home cinema system by Epson is designed to transform your living room into a state-of-the-art home cinema. Its wide-format (16:9) projection screen, 5.1-channel surround sound system, and high-definition video projector deliver unrivaled, high-performance picture and sound.
  • Page 11: Getting Started

    Getting Started The universal remote control included with your Ensemble HD system puts complete control over your home theater in the palm of your hand. With one touch, you can lower the screen, turn on the projector, and get ready to watch a movie. If you’ve connected additional components to your home theater, such as a cable box or satellite receiver, you can use the remote control to operate them too.
  • Page 12: Using The Remote Control

    Using the Remote Control Aim the remote control at the screen and press any button. An screen to indicate that a command is being transmitted. At the same time, the blue light at the top of the projection screen flashes, indicating that the system is receiving a command. Note The blue light remains on when the screen is raised and turns off when the screen is lowered.
  • Page 13: Turning On The System

    Turning On the System When you’re ready to watch a movie, you can lower the screen, turn on the projector, and turn on the AV controller (with its built-in DVD player) with the touch of a button. Make sure the MAIN menu is displayed on the remote control. If necessary, press the MAIN button Point the remote control at the screen and press the...
  • Page 14: Turning On Selected Components

    Turning On Selected Components You can turn on and operate any component in the system without using any of the others. For example, if you want to listen to your home theater’s built-in radio, you can turn on the radio by itself without lowering the screen.
  • Page 15: Controlling The Screen

    Controlling the Screen The screen is lowered automatically when you turn on the system as described on page 13. If necessary, you can also operate the screen manually as described below. Note To change how far the screen comes down when you lower it, see “Adjusting the Screen Length” on page 54. Make sure the MAIN menu is displayed on the remote control.
  • Page 16: Selecting Channels On An Hd Tuner, Cable Box, Or Satellite Receiver

    Selecting Channels on an HD Tuner, Cable Box, or Satellite Receiver You can use the numeric keypad to select pretuned radio stations or the tracks on a CD. If you’ve connected an HD tuner or other equipment to receive programmed content, use the numeric keypad to enter channels. The method of entering the digits varies, depending on the type of equipment you’re using—for example, you might have to press to enter a single-digit number, such as 01.
  • Page 17: Adjusting The Volume

    • The playback control buttons let you control playback when watching a DVD or listening to a CD. In addition, the buttons let you select preset radio stations while listening to AM or FM radio. • eject button opens and closes the DVD/CD tray. •...
  • Page 19: Watching Movies

    Watching Movies Follow the steps in this chapter when you’re ready to watch a movie on DVD. See these sections: • “Inserting a Disc” below • “Playing a DVD” on page 20 Note If you watch movies under different lighting conditions (for example, in the daytime and at night), you may want to Color Mode change the when you begin watching a movie (see “Adjusting the Color Mode”...
  • Page 20: Playing A Dvd

    Playing a DVD Once the disc is inserted, follow these steps to begin playing the movie: If the DVD player was the last function you used, the DVD begins playing automatically. If you previously used a different function (such as CABLE or SAT), select the control: When the DVD begins playing, you may see a menu screen that lets you select its contents and other options.
  • Page 21 • Press the pause button to stop the movie temporarily. The image freezes on the screen. While the movie is paused, pressing the pause button again puts the player in step mode. Each time you press the pause button, the movie advances one frame at a time. To return to normal playback, press the •...
  • Page 22: Using Other Playback Features

    Using Other Playback Features You can use the DVD menu on the remote control to access several other features while watching movies. Note Some functions in the remote control’s DVD menu are used only for playing CDs. These include the Shuffle, Memory, and Clear functions.
  • Page 23: Listening To Music

    Listening to Music Follow these steps when you want to listen to music with your Epson Ensemble HD system. See these sections: • “Playing a CD” below • “Playing Audio Files” on page 26 • “Listening to an MP3 Player” on page 28 •...
  • Page 24: Using Basic Playback Functions

    To begin playing the CD, press the Note To avoid interrupting CD playback, don’t switch sources. If you select a different source (such as CABLE or SAT), the CD will stop playing. It will start over from the beginning when you resume playback. Using Basic Playback Functions While you’re listening to a CD, you can use the following buttons and the numeric keypad to control playback: Fast-rewind/skip backward...
  • Page 25: Using Other Playback Features

    Using Other Playback Features You can use the DVD menu on the remote control to access several other features while listening to a CD. Note Most functions in the remote control’s DVD menu are used only for playing DVDs. Only the ones listed below can be used when playing CDs.
  • Page 26: Playing Audio Files

    Playing Audio Files You can use the AV controller to play MP3 and WMA audio files stored on a USB flash drive, or on a data CD or DVD. Note If you burn your MP3 and WMA files to an audio CD instead of a data CD, play the disc as described in “Playing a CD” on page 23.
  • Page 27: Using Basic Playback Functions

    After a moment, you see the contents of the flash drive or CD/DVD displayed on the screen: ROOT Caution Do not remove the flash drive while its data access light is flashing, or you could lose data on the drive. Always stop playback by pressing the stop button before removing the drive.
  • Page 28: Listening To An Mp3 Player

    • The current file and elapsed time are indicated on the AV controller screen. You can also display the file and time information on the projection screen by pressing the button, the displayed information changes (both on the AV controller and on the projection screen) as follows: Time elapsed →...
  • Page 29: Listening To A Tape Deck

    Listening to a Tape Deck Make sure your tape deck (or other audio source) is connected to the AV controller, as described in “Connecting Audio Equipment” on page 36. Select the option on the remote control, then select AUDIO tape deck. Use the controls on your tape deck to begin playing music.
  • Page 30: Using Radio Station Presets

    Using Radio Station Presets You can save up to 40 preset stations. Follow these steps to save a station: Tune in the desired station, as described in the previous section. Select the option in the RADIO menu on the remote control. The preset number flashes on the SAVE display: Preset number...
  • Page 31: Connecting And Using Other Components

    Connecting and Using Other Components To extend the capabilities of your Ensemble HD system, you can add on a variety of audio and video components. You can connect up to a total of five external video devices to the Ensemble HD system, such as a cable box or satellite receiver.
  • Page 32: Connecting Video Equipment

    Connecting Video Equipment You can connect up to five pieces of video equipment at the same time, using any of the commercially available cables shown below: Port Cable HDMI 1 or 2 HDMI cable Component Component video cable Note When connecting the cable, match the colors of its connectors to the colors of the ports where you’re plugging them in.
  • Page 33: Connecting The Audio Cable For The Video Source

    Connecting the Audio Cable for the Video Source Once you’ve connected the video cable, you may need to connect an audio cable in order to combine the picture with sound. If you’ve connected your device using an HDMI cable, the audio signal is already carried by the cable, so you don’t have to connect an additional cable.
  • Page 34: Linking Audio And Video Sources

    Linking Audio and Video Sources Once you’ve connected the audio and video cables, you need to tell the Ensemble HD system which audio and video ports to use together. That way, when you select a device with the remote control (VCR, cable, satellite, etc.), the matching audio and video sources will be automatically used.
  • Page 35 In the left-hand column (under video cable for your equipment. In the middle column of the same row (under connected a device not listed below, select an unused name such as Label (device name) CABLE VIDEO Note You can’t select the same label for different inputs. If the label you want is currently selected on another unused input, change the label on the unused input to free up that label.
  • Page 36: Connecting Audio Equipment

    Connecting Audio Equipment You can connect an external audio device, such as a CD player or tape deck, to the Ensemble HD system. Use an RCA-style stereo cable and connect your equipment’s audio output port to the the AV controller, as shown below: To record from the AV controller to your tape deck, connect the audio input port on your tape deck to the port, shown above.
  • Page 37: Entering The Setup Code For Your Component

    Note The menus for the listed components remain blank until you enter the setup code for the component. The remote control also has several other menus (DVD, RADIO, AUDIO, and PROJ). These are used to operate the built-in components of the Ensemble HD system.
  • Page 38 Choose the name of the remote control menu that will operate the device. It’s important to choose the one whose name matches the device label you selected in the Source Assign screen on page 35. If you don’t see your device on the screen, press the the u or d button to highlight the desired option so it flashes, then press the Note Some of the device names (DVD, RADIO, AUDIO, and PROJ) are already used by the Ensemble HD system, and you...
  • Page 39: Customizing The Remote Control Menu

    Customizing the Remote Control Menu For most components that can be connected to the Ensemble HD system, a full set of functions is already programmed into the remote control. These functions work with all the components listed in the tables starting on page 85.
  • Page 40 Note When the menu is displayed for a component (not the MAIN menu), the component. When the MAIN menu is displayed, the Refer to the manual that came with your component for instructions on using the commands to operate it. When you’re done using your component, make sure its menu screen is displayed on the remote control and press the button.
  • Page 41: Adjusting The Sound, Picture, And Other Settings

    Adjusting the Sound, Picture, and Other Settings You can use the menu system described in this chapter to adjust the sound, picture, and other settings. See these sections: • “Using the On-screen Menu System” below • “Adjusting the Picture” on page 42 •...
  • Page 42: Adjusting The Picture

    Use the u or d button to highlight the menu you want to use (such as ). Then press the Audio Video Use the u or d button to highlight the setting you want to adjust. After highlighting the setting you want to adjust, check the legend at the bottom of the screen.
  • Page 43: Adjusting The Aspect Ratio

    Color Mode Description Theatre Black 1 For images close to those produced by professionally used broadcast monitors Theatre Black 2 For black-and-white movies or those with dark scenes sRGB For projecting computer images that conform to the sRGB color standard (PowerLite Home Cinema 720 only) Press the (Select) button to apply the setting.
  • Page 44 • for standard-definition TV broadcasts, video games, and other 4:3 content. 4:3 image shown using • for standard-definition TV broadcasts, video games, and other 4:3 content. Wide 4:3 image shown using • for use with DVDs that present movies in their original 2.35:1 aspect ratio. Zoom 1 2.35:1 theatrical aspect ratio Normal 1...
  • Page 45: Adjusting The Picture Quality

    Adjusting the Picture Quality The settings described below control how the image is processed by the Ensemble HD system’s AV controller. Before changing any of these settings, first be sure to select the best Color Mode as described on page 42. Note These settings adjust the picture quality for all sources, not for each source independently.
  • Page 46: Adjusting The Sound

    Adjusting the Sound To access the Audio menu, make sure the MAIN menu is displayed on the remote control, press the button, then select . You see this screen: Audio Audio Audio Video Language Preference Reset You can adjust the following settings: •...
  • Page 47: Using Test Tones To Adjust The Sound

    Using Test Tones to Adjust the Sound Use the test tones to adjust the volume for each speaker independently or to verify that each speaker is working properly. Use a sound-level meter to ensure that the tone emitted from each speaker is 75 dB. If you’re not using a meter, make sure all the speakers sound consistent in volume.
  • Page 48: Using Midnight Mode

    Using Midnight Mode Midnight Mode adjusts the sound for late-night viewing when you want to avoid disturbing others. The volume is reduced at the bass end with volume highs and lows being compressed to a narrower range. To access the Midnight Mode setting, make sure the MAIN menu is displayed on the remote control, press button, then select Menu Audio...
  • Page 49: Using Other Features

    Using Other Features In addition to its audio and video settings, the on-screen menu system lets you select language options, turn on closed captioning, and use parental controls to restrict access to rated DVDs. Choosing the Language You can change the language that the on-screen display and various DVD features appear in. For each option, you can choose from English, French, or Spanish.
  • Page 50: Using Parental Controls

    Using Parental Controls You can control access to rated DVDs to prevent children from viewing unsuitable content. To set up parental controls, you’ll need to create a 4-digit numeric password. Note The parental controls cannot be used to prevent viewing of unrated DVDs. To set up parental controls, follow these steps: Make sure the MAIN menu is displayed on the remote control.
  • Page 51: Restoring Factory Defaults

    Select Max. allowable rating Rating Description General audience Parental guidance suggested PG13 Parents strongly cautioned Restricted – No one under 17 admitted without a parent or adult guardian NC17 No one under 17 admitted None No rating selected When you’re done changing the settings, press the Restoring Factory Defaults If you customize the picture and sound but don’t find your changes satisfactory, you can restore the system to its original settings.
  • Page 53: Cleaning And Maintenance

    Cleaning and Maintenance Follow the instructions in this chapter when your Ensemble HD system needs ordinary cleaning, as described below. Routine maintenance is not required. However, you may need to perform the following basic tasks on occasion: • “Adjusting the Screen Length” on page 54 •...
  • Page 54: Cleaning System Components

    Cleaning System Components You can clean the outside of the system components to remove dust and fingerprints. Before cleaning, turn off the system and unplug the power cord. • To remove dirt or dust, wipe the component with a soft, dry, lint-free cloth. •...
  • Page 55: Manual Screen Adjustment

    Press to raise the screen fully. S-UP Note You must raise the screen all the way for the new position to take effect. Press re-open the screen. Verify that it comes down and stops at the desired position. S-DWN Manual Screen Adjustment If you weren’t able to adjust the screen length precisely enough using the remote control, you can adjust it using the 4-mm Allen wrench that came with your system.
  • Page 56: Adjusting The Image Position And Focus

    Adjusting the Image Position and Focus If you adjusted how far the screen comes down (see page 54), you’ll need to reposition the image on the screen as described below. You may also need to reposition or refocus the image if you cleaned the lens and accidentally changed it from its original position.
  • Page 57: Focusing And Resizing The Image

    Use the horizontal lens shift dial to move the image left or right. Use the vertical lens shift dial to move the image up or down. Note Do not try to move the lens by hand, or you may damage the projector. Always use the lens shift dials to change the image position.
  • Page 58: Checking The Projector Lamp

    Check the warning light, pictured below. If the warning light is flashing red at half-second intervals, the lamp needs to be replaced. Contact your dealer or a qualified servicer, or contact Epson for help (see page 69). Info appears on the screen when you start projecting.
  • Page 59: Replacing Remote Control Batteries

    Replacing Remote Control Batteries If the Ensemble HD remote control isn’t working correctly, check the following: • Aim the remote control at the top of the screen and try operating the screen. If the remote control works only when you aim it at the top of the screen but not elsewhere in the room, you may need to replace the batteries.
  • Page 61: Solving Problems

    “Problems Using the Radio” on page 67 • “Problems Using an External Component” on page 68 If you cannot solve the problem on your own, contact Epson for help (see page 69). Basic Operation Problems Problem The system doesn’t turn on.
  • Page 62: Picture Problems

    Problem The AV controller doesn’t turn on. The screen can’t be raised or lowered. There is no sound. Picture Problems Problem You don’t see a picture. You see light or dark pixels on the screen. You notice smudges or dirt in the image.
  • Page 63 Problem Solution The image is too soft or out of If you cleaned the lens, you may have accidentally changed the position of the focus. focus ring. See “Adjusting the Image Position and Focus” on page 56. Adjust the sharpness of the image using the Sharpness settings (see “Adjusting the Picture”...
  • Page 64: Sound Problems

    Sound Problems Problem There is no sound. The high and low parts of the sound spectrum seem weak. Bass tones aren’t loud enough. Solution Check the power switches on the back of the subwoofer. Make sure the MODE AUTO switch is in the position and the MUTE Press the...
  • Page 65: Problems Using The Screen

    Problems Using the Screen Problem You cannot lower the screen. You cannot raise the screen. The screen comes down too far, or not far enough. The image isn’t positioned correctly on the screen. Solution Check for a blue light at the top of the screen. The light indicates that the screen is receiving power.
  • Page 66: Problems Using The Remote Control

    You can restore the remote control’s original settings. See “Restoring Remote Control Factory Defaults” on page 83. Contact Epson for help (see page 69). button on the side of the remote control . Keep the remote control...
  • Page 67: Problems Using The Dvd Player

    Problems Using the DVD Player Problem The DVD/CD tray doesn’t open or close. You want to view chapter information for the DVD you’re watching, or check the amount of time remaining. The display shows the amount of time remaining instead of the elapsed time for a DVD chapter, CD track, or MP3 audio file.
  • Page 68: Problems Using An External Component

    Problems Using an External Component Problem You’ve connected a new component, but can’t operate it with the remote control. You’ve connected a DVD player and the image is elongated or has prominent black bars at the top and bottom. You’ve connected a new component, but you’re not getting audio and/or video when you select the device with the...
  • Page 69: Where To Get Help

    Speak to a Support Representative ® To use the Epson PrivateLine Support service, call (800) 637-7661 and enter the PIN on the Epson PrivateLine Support card that came with your projector. This is the fastest way of speaking to a live representative, and it’s free.
  • Page 71: Using Advanced Remote Control Features

    Using Advanced Remote Control Features The features described in this chapter let you customize the behavior of the remote control. In most cases, you won’t have to perform any of these customizations—for example, if you want to set up the remote control to work with a new component, you only have to enter its setup code as described on page 37.
  • Page 72: Adjusting The Contrast

    Adjusting the Contrast You can make the text on the remote control’s LCD screen appear darker or lighter by adjusting the contrast. • To darken the text, press and hold both the • To lighten the text, press and hold both the u button d button Learning Commands from Another Remote Control...
  • Page 73 On the Ensemble HD remote control, press and hold both the three seconds. The top of the screen displays SETUP. Note You have 30 seconds to complete each step. After that, the remote control returns to normal operation. Select the option.
  • Page 74: Cloning Your Remote Control

    Press and hold the button for the corresponding function on your old remote control until the screen changes to either GOOD or FAILD (failed). GOOD If GOOD appears at the top of the screen, you were successful. Continue by pressing the next button you want to teach.
  • Page 75: Advanced Remote Control Setup

    Advanced Remote Control Setup You can change the behavior of your remote control by editing device names (menu screen titles), editing command names, creating macros, adding or hiding menu pages, and setting up “punch through” commands (rarely used). See these sections: •...
  • Page 76 The top of screen displays EDIT, as shown at right, and you see a list of devices (DVD, CABLE, SAT, etc.). Do one of the following: • To edit an existing command, select the device that has the command in its menu that you want to edit, then select the command.
  • Page 77: Setting Up Macros

    Use the numeric keypad to enter characters in the same way as you send text-messages with many cell phones. Each time you press a button, it selects a different character represented by that button, as shown below: MNO5 When you have finished editing the line of text, press the button to its right. You see SAVED displayed at the bottom of the screen.
  • Page 78: Adding Or Hiding Pages

    Press the sequence of buttons for all the steps you want the macro to perform. Each time you press a button, the bottom of the screen flashes Note You can program delays into the macro by pressing the adds a one-half second delay. When you’re done entering all the steps of the macro, press the control.
  • Page 79: Erasing Learned Buttons And Macros

    The top of the screen changes to EDIT: Select the option. PAGE Note The TEXT option is for editing device names and commands. See “Editing Device Names and Commands” on page 75. The top of screen displays PAGE, as shown at right, and you see a list of devices (DVD, CABLE, SAT, etc.).
  • Page 80: Using Remote Control Punch-Through

    Select one of the following: • to erase commands that were learned from another remote control LEARN • to erase macros you created MACRO At the next screen, select one of the following: • to erase all learned commands or macros. When you select this option, you see SURE? displayed on the screen.
  • Page 81: Using An Rf Base Station

    Select the button group that contains the type of function you want to punch through: • : Channel up/down and number buttons (0–9 and Enter) • : Play, pause, stop, rewind, and fast-forward PLAY • (Video On Demand): Guide, Menu, Info, ESC, arrow buttons (u d l r), and Select •...
  • Page 82 Note You have 30 seconds to complete each step. After that, the remote control returns to normal operation. Select the option. You see this screen: Select the setting you want to adjust: • to cause the remote control to emit IR signals only, RF signals only, or IR and RF signals at the IR/RF same time.
  • Page 83: Restoring Remote Control Factory Defaults

    Restoring Remote Control Factory Defaults If you customize the remote control and find that it no longer works correctly, you can restore it to its original settings. Caution This procedure erases all commands and macros you taught the remote control, and any other customized changes you may have made.
  • Page 85: Remote Control Codes

    Remote Control Codes The program codes provided in this chapter let you set up your remote control to work with devices made by other companies. See “Connecting and Using Other Components” on page 31 for instructions on using such devices with your system. If you need to recall the code number you selected for a device, see “Recalling Programmed Codes”...
  • Page 86: Recalling Programmed Codes

    Recalling Programmed Codes In case you need to recall the code numbers you used to program the remote control, you can display them by following these steps: Enter Setup mode by pressing and holding both the the screen displays SETUP. Press the (page down) button to view more options.
  • Page 87: Code Tables

    Code Tables TV components Brand Code number ADMIRAL 072 081 161 160 ADVENT 247 388 AKAI 197 146 248 404 405 458 473 474 475 AMARK 112 143 AMPRO 073 167 157 183 AMSTRAD ANAM 043 054 056 080 112 131 197 004 112 058 APEX DIGITAL 006 310...
  • Page 88 DYNASTY DYNATECH DYNEX EIKI ELECTROGRAPH ELECTROHOME 024 076 143 196 EMERSON 197 004 005 028 043 047 048 050 EPSON FISHER 007 057 FUJITSU 198 223 219 246 299 346 396 410 FUNAI 028 043 052 401 FUTURETECH GATEWAY 242 268...
  • Page 89 TV components (continued) Brand Code number HYUNDAI 337 338 INFINITY INFOCUS INSIGNIA JCPENNEY 197 004 008 009 024 030 JENSEN 034 038 070 KENWOOD 197 070 KLEGG KLOSS 002 059 KNOLL SYSTEMS KONKA 197 043 143 154 243 284 283 286 363 364 365 366 522 523 LODGENET LOEWE 222 223 224 164 322 422...
  • Page 90 TV components (continued) Brand Code number MITSUBISHI 004 024 028 040 197 004 062 101 015 025 132 130 NIKEI NORCENT NUVISION OLEVIA 432 376 394 504 ONKING ONWA OPTOMA 249 265 270 OPTONICA 019 081 ORION PANASONIC 034 056 080 PHILCO 197 003 024 056 059 060 PHILIPS...
  • Page 91 TV components (continued) Brand Code number RUNCO 168 169 178 179 180 416 476 SAMPO 197 058 004 202 SAMSUNG 004 050 375 384 427 434 461 462 463 464 515 516 517 SANSUI SANYO 166 007 020 SCEPTRE SCOTT 004 028 043 048 143 497 SEARS 015 030...
  • Page 92 TV components (continued) Brand Code number TEKNIKA 002 003 004 024 028 043 072 101 143 TELEFUNKEN 037 046 086 087 TELERENT TERA THOMPSON TOSHIBA 007 015 030 315 237 325 382 455 456 465 479 480 TOTEVISION UNIVERSAL 008 009 VIDEO CONCEPTS VIDIKRON 174 184 188 192 340...
  • Page 93 Cable components Brand Code numbers 103 003 004 039 042 046 053 ADELPHIA 043 074 110 ADVANCED NEWHOUSE ALTRIO AMERICAST ANTRONIX ARCHER 005 007 014 ARMSTRONG AT&T BROADBAND ATLANTIC BROADBAND 043 074 BELL SOUTH BLUE RIDGE 043 074 BRESNAN BUCKEYE COMM CABLEVISION 108 043 074 CENTURION...
  • Page 94 Cable components (continued) Brand GOLDEN CHANNEL HAMLIN HITACHI INSIGHT JERROLD M-NET MAGNAVOX MASSILLON MEDIA ONE MEDICOM MEMOREX MOTOROLA MOVIE TIME MOXI NCTC NOVAPLEX PACE PANASONIC PARAGON PHILIPS PIONEER PRUCER PULSAR QUEST RECOTON REGAL REGENCY Code numbers 049 050 103 055 103 002 003 004 008 009 010 012 064 079 094 103 002 003 004 008 009 010...
  • Page 95 Cable components (continued) Brand Code numbers RODGERS SAMSUNG SCIENTIFIC ATLANTA 003 011 041 042 043 045 046 123 SEREN SERVICE ELECTRIC SHAW SIGECOM SIGNAL SIGNATURE SL MARX SONY 108 096 SPRUCER 047 078 STARCOM 002 004 008 009 STARGATE 008 030 SUSQUEHANNA 043 074 TADIRAN...
  • Page 96 DVD components Brand Code numbers ADCOM AIWA 136 146 ALPINE AKAI APEX DIGITAL 087 111 112 115 116 236 ARCAM AUDIOVOX CALIFORNIA AUDIO 021 124 CAMBRIDGE AUDIO 215 216 CARY AUDIO DESIGN CINEVISION CLASSE COBY 258 260 CYBERHOME 133 227 271 313 DAEWOO DENON 007 080...
  • Page 97 DVD components (continued) Brand Code numbers KISS 179 279 KRELL LECSON LEXICON 148 305 303 057 074 LINN LITEON 264 265 MAGNAVOX 096 066 143 282 032 121 MALATA MARANTZ 083 105 201 202 315 211 MCINTOSH MEMOREX MERIDIAN MINTEK 111 282 MITSUBISHI 017 121...
  • Page 98 DVD components (continued) Brand Code numbers SAMSUNG 275 056 070 SANSUI SANYO 147 075 SENSORY SCIENCE 217 222 223 SHARP 094 294 152 013 SHERWOOD 245 246 247 248 249 250 SONY 286 033 118 126 145 160 253 261 262 263 053 110 SPECTRONIQ SUPERSCAN SV2000...
  • Page 99 VCR components Brand Code numbers AIWA 034 161 169 AKAI 016 043 046 124 125 142 146 AMPRO ANAM AUDIO DYNAMICS 012 023 039 043 BROOKSONIC 035 037 129 CANON 028 031 CAPEHART CRAIG 003 040 CURTIS MATHES 031 041 DAEWOO 005 007 010 DAYTRON...
  • Page 100 VCR components (continued) Brand Code numbers MAGIN MAGNAVOX 031 034 041 067 068 156 164 MARANTZ 012 031 067 069 156 MARTA MATSUI 027 030 MEMOREX 003 010 045 046 059 MINOLTA 013 020 MITSUBISHI 013 020 034 040 MULTITECH 024 034 012 023 039 043 048 NORDMENDE...
  • Page 101 VCR components (continued) Brand Code numbers SANSUI 022 043 048 135 SANYO 003 007 010 SCOTT 017 037 112 129 131 SEARS 003 008 009 010 SHARP 031 054 149 159 165 SHINTOM SIGNATURE SONY 003 031 052 056 057 058 076 077 078 149 154 SOUNDESIGN SYLVANIA 031 034 059 067...
  • Page 102 Audio components Brand Code numbers ADCOM 082 092 225 161 269 355 356 366 AIWA 018 104 170 AKAI 138 189 038 125 126 127 128 258 281 282 AMEND ANGSTROM ANTEX ELECTRONICS ANTHEM 335 336 337 338 339 ARAGON 157 158 042 043 081 112 ARCAM 141 325 418 419 504 590...
  • Page 103 Audio components (continued) Brand Code numbers CARY AUDIO DESIGN 443 519 CASIO CHIRO CINEMA SOUND 034 134 CITATION 148 272 CLARION CLASSE COLORADO VNET COMPAQ CURTIS MATHES DELPHI 415 515 DENON 349 350 679 680 099 098 466 467 EIGER ELAN 468 472 469 470 508 509...
  • Page 104 Audio components (continued) Brand Code numbers JCPENNEY 076 216 JEFF ROWLAND JENSEN 279 240 KENWOOD 412 320 KENWOOD KINERGETICS KLIPSCH 157 158 042 043 081 112 KNOLL KOSS 216 573 KRELL 376 384 500 KYOCERA LEXICON 357 360 LINN 124 377 LUXMAN 137 139 052 165 115 004 009 076 056...
  • Page 105 Audio components (continued) Brand Code numbers MYRYAD 186 113 283 478 479 598 603 604 605 NAIM 533 534 535 NAIM NAKAMICHI 111 244 245 172 183 287 323 450 NETSTREAMS 616 617 618 619 620 NILES NIRO NUVO 404 405 606 607 608 609 610 NUVO 404 405 606 607 OLIVE...
  • Page 106 Audio components (continued) Brand Code numbers REQUEST 351 511 611 612 613 REVOX ROKU 506 507 ROTEL 501 502 503 074 083 085 654 RUSSOUND 379 391 392 445 446 527 528 529 RUSSOUND 445 446 SAMSUNG 016 571 653 SANSUI SANYO 047 059...
  • Page 107 Audio components (continued) Brand Code numbers TECHNICS 122 176 193 219 178 177 200 THETA DIGITAL THULE TOSHIBA TURTLE BEACH WARDS XANTECH 508 509 XM SATELLITE RADIO 415 514 515 YAMAHA 427 557 655 643 644 026 253 169 067 123 133 173 205 264 232 089 274 285 332 373 428 429 432 433 434 435 436 437 540 561 565 566 567 578 579 580 658 659 660...
  • Page 108 Satellite components Brand Code numbers ALPHASTAR AMPLICA ASTON ATLANTA DTH BIRDVIEW 129 113 051 126 CABLEVISION CAPETRONICS CHANNEL MASTER 013 014 015 018 036 055 CHAPARRAL 008 009 012 077 CITOH COOLSAT CURTIS MATHES DISH NETWORK 122 167 168 184 185 186 187 188 DIRECTV 173 193 220 DRAKE...
  • Page 109 Satellite components (continued) Brand Code numbers HOUSTON TRACKER 033 037 039 104 057 051 HUGHES 068 154 161 162 165 166 220 HYTEK HYUNDAI JANIEL JERROLD KATHREIN LEGEND LUXOR 144 062 MACOM MARANTZ 152 153 MEMOREX MICRONIK MULTIMEDIA MITSUBISHI 068 154 MOTOROLA 148 171 NEXT LEVEL...
  • Page 110 Satellite components (continued) Brand Code numbers PROSAT PROSCAN 151 106 150 RADIOSHACK 151 106 150 REALISTIC 043 074 195 196 197 198 199 200 SAMSUNG 155 123 163 169 175 179 SATCRUISER SATELLITE SERVICE 028 035 047 085 164 171 174 204 SONY 103 104 STARCAST...
  • Page 111 CD players Brand Code number ADCOM 062 042 AIWA 059 012 065 088 089 105 122 170 AKAI 085 195 202 231 232 AMEND ARCAM 238 275 AUDIO ACCESS 119 147 AUDIO EASE AUDIO TECHNICA 037 057 CALIFORNIA AUDIO 103 008 CAMBRIDGE AUDIO CAPETRONIC CARRERA...
  • Page 112 CD players (continued) Brand Code number INTEGRA JCPENNEY 014 061 092 141 JENSEN 004 022 136 163 213 214 242 243 286 KENWOOD 185 007 023 055 071 072 142 137 254 KOSS KRELL 241 279 285 KYOCERA LOTTE LUXMAN 011 028 070 MAGNAVOX 044 107...
  • Page 113 CD players (continued) Brand Code number PHILIPS 041 044 107 246 253 PIONEER PLINIUS PRIMARE PROCEED PROTON 044 107 228 QUAD QUASAR 103 008 RADIO SHACK 017 042 150 REALISTIC 042 050 ROTEL 044 107 161 178 250 044 107 SANSUI 044 069 107 128 171 190 SANYO...
  • Page 114 CD players (continued) Brand Code number VECTOR RESEARCH VICTOR 004 022 114 124 WARDS 185 033 YAMAHA 024 046 054 186 183 245 282 283 287 YORX DVR components Brand Code numbers DIRECTV 117 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 HUGHES 117 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 HUMAX...
  • Page 115 Auxiliary components (continued) Brand BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG BOSE CALYPSO CE LABS CELADON CRESTRON D-BOX DA LITE DELL DLINK DRAPER SCREEN DREAMVISION DVDO DWIN ELAN ELECTROKINETICS ELITE SCREENS EVERQUEST EXTRON FARENHEIT FAROUDJA FOCAL FUJI GATEWAY GRIFFIN HAUPPAUGE HUNTER DOUGLAS INTEGRA Code numbers 491 492 493 494 213 214 215 216 217 218 468 469 470 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268...
  • Page 116 Auxiliary components (continued) Brand IOGEAR IPORT JERROLD KALEIDESCAPE KENSINGTON KENMORE KENWOOD KEY DIGITAL KEYSPAN KLIPSCH LINKSYS LUMAGEN LUTRON LUXOM MAKITA MARANTZ MICROSOFT MINDPATH NETGEAR NILES ONKYO PIANO DISC PINNACLE POLK AUDIO PRIMARE RUNCO RUSSOUND SCIENTIFIC ATLANTA Code numbers 185 416 106 116 239 240 259 459 185 005 013 023 026 064 145 146 181 190 273 274 275 461 462 463 464 465...
  • Page 117 Auxiliary components (continued) Brand SHERWOOD SIMA SOLO ELECTRONICS SOMFY SONANCE SONY SPEAKERCRAFT STARCOM TEN TECHNOLOGY TURBOSCAN VELODYNE WURLITZER XANTECH Code numbers 467 038 004 028 030 033 034 082 429 078 079 411 164 165 166 271 261 262 263 264 265 266 267 268 414 020 052 084 089 473 474 203 413...
  • Page 119: Specifications

    Specifications For projector specifications, see the User’s Guide that came with your projector. For all other components, see these sections: • “Playable Disc Types” below • “Screen Specifications” on page 120 • “Remote Control Specifications” on page 120 • “Powered Subwoofer Specifications” on page 121 •...
  • Page 120: Screen Specifications

    Screen Specifications General Screen Size Aspect Ratio Image Area (W×H) Black Drop Length Screen Material Motor Installation Screen Casing Dimensions (W×H×D) Weight Built-in Speaker System Speakers Frequency Response Nominal Impedance Crossover Frequency Sensitivity Remote Control Specifications Type Learning Capability IR Range (direct line-of-sight via infrared) IR Frequency RF Range (radio frequency) RF Frequency...
  • Page 121: Powered Subwoofer Specifications

    Powered Subwoofer Specifications Bass Driver Type Size Frequency Response Amplifier Type Peak Output Output Power Frequency Response Boundary Controls Anti-boom Adjustment Physical Dimensions (W×H×D) Weight Surround Speaker Specifications Type Speaker Mounting Frequency Response Dimensions of Projector Enclosure (W×H×D) Weight of Projector Enclosure Ported enclosure, front-firing 10"...
  • Page 122: Av Controller Specifications

    AV Controller Specifications Built-in AV Capabilities Playable Disk Types Video Processor Video Output Video Input Ports Compatible Video Formats Audio Input Ports (for use with video sources) Other Audio Ports Video Output Port Size (W×H×D) Weight DVD/CD player AM/FM tuner USB flash drive See page 119 Pixelworks chipset...
  • Page 123: Notices

    Notices Responsible Use of Copyrighted Materials Epson encourages each user to be responsible and respectful of the copyright laws when using any Epson product. While some countries’ laws permit limited copying or reuse of copyrighted material in certain circumstances, those circumstances may not be as broad as some people assume. Contact your legal advisor for any questions regarding copyright law.
  • Page 124: Declaration Of Conformity

    When Epson authorizes an exchange for the defective unit, Epson will ship a replacement product to you, freight prepaid, so long as you use an address in Canada or the U.S. (excluding Puerto Rico and U.S. Possessions). Shipments to other locations will be made freight collect.
  • Page 125 (e.g., fuses or filters) other than lamps. This warranty is not transferable. Epson is not responsible for warranty service should the Epson label or logo or the rating label or serial number be removed. Epson is not responsible for warranty service should the product fail to be properly maintained or fail to function...
  • Page 127 22 Enclosure, projector, 56 to 57 Ensemble HD system AV controller, see AV controller cleaning, 53 to 54 problems, 61 to 69 screen, see Screen turning on, 13 to 14 Epson PrivateLine Support, 69 Epson technical support, 69 External components...
  • Page 128 36 to 39, 85 to 117 turning on, 14 FCC statement, 123 Focusing image, 57 HDMI, 32 to 33, 45 Headphones, 17 Help, Epson, 69 Image aspect ratio, 43 to 44 colors, 42 to 43 focusing, 57 positioning, 56 to 57...
  • Page 129 cleaning, 53 enclosure, 56 to 57 lamp, checking, 58 lens shift dial, 57 lights, 58 menus, 58 remote control, 56, 59 Punch-through, remote control, 80 to 81 Radio playing, 29 to 30 problems, 67 Ratings, 51 Recalling codes, remote control, 86 Remote control advanced features, 71 to 83 aiming, 12...
  • Page 130 Video equipment connecting, 32 to 33 controlling, 15 to 17, 39 to 40 linking to audio sources, 34 to 35 setting up remote control for, 36 to 39, 85 to 117 Video menu, 45 Voice, 46 Volume controlling, 17, 36, 46 Midnight Mode, 17, 48 testing, 46 to 47 Warning light, projector, 58...

Table of Contents