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EN-15
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Connecting a monitor
If you want to view your presentation close-up on a monitor as well as on the screen, you can connect the MONITOR
OUT signal output jack on the projector to an external monitor following the instructions below:
To connect the projector to a monitor:
1. Connect the projector to a computer as described in "Connecting a computer" on page 14.
2. Connect the RGB cable from the monitor to the MONITOR OUT jack of the projector.
3. Connect the other end of the cable to the MONITOR OUT jack on the projector.
• The D-Sub output only works when an appropriate D-Sub input is made to the COMPUTER-1 jack.
Connecting Video source devices
You can connect your projector to various Video source devices that provide any one of the following output sockets:
• Component Video
•S-Video
• Video (composite)
You need only connect the projector to a Video source device using just one of the above connecting methods,
however each provides a different level of video quality. The method you choose will most likely depend upon the
availability of matching terminals on both the projector and the Video source device as described below:
Best video quality
The best available video connection method is Component Video (not to be confused with composite Video). Digital
TV tuner and DVD players output Component Video natively, so if available on your devices, this should be your
connection method of choice in preference to (composite) Video. See "Connecting a Component Video source device"
on page 16 for how to connect the projector to a component video device.
Better video quality
The S-Video method provides a better quality analog video than standard composite Video. If you have both
composite Video and S-Video output terminals on your Video source device, you should elect to use the S-Video
option. See "Connecting an S-Video source device" on page 17 for how to connect the projector to an S-Video device.
Least video quality
Composite Video is an analog video and will result in a perfectly acceptable, but less than optimal result from your
projector, being the least video quality of the available methods described here. See "Connecting a composite Video
source device" on page 18 for how to connect the projector to a composite Video device.
Notebook or desktop computer
RGB cable