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Optimizing computer images
After your computer is connected properly and the computer’s image is on
the screen, you can optimize the image using the onscreen menus. For gen-
eral information on using the menus, see page 25.
• Adjust the Keystone, Contrast, or Brightness in the Picture menu
(page 26).
• Change the Aspect Ratio. Choose the option that best fits your input
source (page 26).
• Adjust the Sharpness or Color Temperature in the Advanced menu
(page 28).
• Adjust the Phase, Tracking, or Horizontal or Vertical Position in the
Advanced menu (page 28).
• Adjust the Room Lighting. This allows you to adjust for a dark or light
room. Select Dark if you are in a dark room, Light if in a bright room
(page 27).
• Once you have optimized the image for a particular source, you can
save the settings using Presets. This allows you to quickly recall these
settings later (page 27).
Presentation features
Several features are provided to make giving presentations easier. Here is
an overview, details are found in the menu section.
• The Effect button on the remote allows you to assign various features
to the button. The default effect is About, which displays information
about the projector and current source. You can select among blank,
mute, aspect ratio, source, auto image, freeze, zoom, PiP (Picture in Pic-
ture), mask and about. See page 30 for details. The freeze effect allows
you to freeze the displayed image. This is useful if you want to make
changes on your computer without your audience seeing them. The
mask effect allows you to cover part of the image with a black curtain.
• The Blank button on the remote allows you to display a blank screen
instead of the active source (page 30).
• The Startup Logo option lets you change the default startup screen to a
black, white, or blue screen (page 30).
• Two options, Power Save and Screen Save, are provided to automati-
cally shut down the projector after several minutes of inactivity or dis-
play a gray screen. This helps preserve lamp life (page 29).
p5p7 manual.fm Page 23 Thursday, January 9, 2003 9:46 AM