Philips PT-F100NTE Projector User Manual


 
ENGLISH - 13
Preparation
About Your Projector
Battery compartment
1. Press the tab and lift up the cover.
2. Insert the batteries according to the polarity diagram
indicated inside.
Top view
Remote control signal and Laser pointer
beam emitters. (page 25)
Attaching a hand strap
You can attach a favourite strap
on to the Remote control.
Remote control indicator
If you press any button except the
LASER button, the Remote control
indicator will flash. If you press the
LASER button, it will lit.
Remote control
POWER button
While the MAIN POWER is on,
switch between stand-by mode
and projection mode.
(page 22)
INPUT SELECT buttons
Switch the required input
signal button to select.
NETWORK button is
only for PT-F100NTE.
See CD-ROM contents.
Project a laser pointer.
(page 26)
PAGE buttons are only
for PT-F100NTE.
See CD-ROM contents.
Display the MAIN MENU.
(page 29)
Navigate through the
menus with FGIH, and
activate the menu item with
ENTER. (page 29)
Reset some of the settings to
the factory default settings.
(page 27)
Turn off the projection
temporarily.
Display the frozen image
while the display of
subsequent images
continues. (page 27)
MULTI-LIVE is only
for PT-F100NTE.
See CD-ROM
contents.
COMPUTER SEARCH
button is only for
PT-F100NTE.
See CD-ROM contents.
Control to change the
scale by means of digital
zoom. (page 28)
Control to adjust the
volume of the speakers.
(page 28)
Return to the previous menu.
(page 29)
Capture the projected image
as a frozen picture. (page 27)
Automatically adjust the
setting of DOT CLOCK,
CLOCK PHASE and SIGNAL
SEARCH for the projected
image of COMPUTER signal.
(page 25)
Remote control
indicator
NOTE:
Do not drop the Remote control.
Avoid contact with liquids or moisture.
Use manganese batteries or alkaline batteries with the Remote control.
Do not attempt to modify or disassemble the Remote control. Contact an Authorised Service Centre for repairs.
Do not keep pressing the Remote control buttons as this may shorten battery life.
Do not point the laser in other people’s eyes or stare into beam.
See “Remote control operation” on page 25.