Casio Xj-460, Xj-560 Data Projector Users Guide

							Using the Setup Menu
61

Option Settings2 
J Zoom Memory
Zoom memory lets you save the zoom setting when the projector is turned off, so it can be 
restored automatically the next time the projector is turned on. 
Input Source Specific Menu Items 
Setting Explanations
On: Turning on the projector while this setting is selected restores the zoom setting 
that was in effect when the projector was last turned off. 
Off: Turning on the projector while this setting is selected causes the image to be 
projected at its maximum size.  
Setting Storage 
A single setting is stored, which is applied to all input sources. 
zFor details about the zoom setting, see “To adjust image size” (page 7). 

Option Settings2 
J Poin te r
This sub-menu lets you specify the type of pointer that appears first when you press the 
[POINTER/SELECT] key.
Input Source Specific Menu Items
Setting Storage
A single setting is stored, which is applied to all input sources.Input Source  Available Items (Parentheses indicate defaults.)
RGB On, (Off)
Component
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
No Signal
Input Source  Available Items (Parentheses indicate defaults.)
RGB (Arrow 1), Arrow 2, Arrow 3, Bar 1, Bar 2, Bar 3
Component
S-VIDEO
VIDEO
No Signal 
						

							62
Using the Setup Menu

Option Settings2 
J Restore Menu Defaults
This sub-menu returns all of the sub-menu items on the Option Settings2 main menu to their 
initial default settings. 
zYou can perform initialization even when there is no input signal. In this case, the 
initialization is performed for the currently selected input source. 
zFor details about the initialization procedure, see “To initialize the settings of a particular 
main menu item” on page 29. 
Operational Info

Operational Info 
J Lamp Time
This sub-menu item shows the cumulative number of hours the current lamp has been used 
to date.
Use this value as a reference when deciding whether or not the current lamp needs to be 
replaced. For details about replacing the lamp, see “Replacing the Lamp” in the separate 
“User’s Guide (Basic Operation)”.

Operational Info 
J Reset Lamp Time
Use this sub-menu item to reset the lamp time to 0 hours. For details about replacing the 
lamp and the initialization procedure, see “Replacing the Lamp” in the separate “User’s Guide 
(Basic Operation)”.

Operational Info 
J Input Signal
This sub-menu item shows the currently selected input signal (RGB, Component, S-VIDEO, or 
VIDEO). “----” is indicated here when there is no input signal.

Operational Info 
J Signal Name
This sub-menu item shows the signal name of the signal input to the projector. The “Signal 
Name” column of the table under “Supported Signals” on page 76 shows the signal names 
that are displayed by this sub-menu item.

Operational Info 
J Index
This sub-menu item appears only when RGB or Component is the input signal. It shows 
projector internal information.

Operational Info 
J Resolution
This sub-menu item appears only when RGB is the input signal, and shows the resolution of 
the RGB input signal in terms of vertical and horizontal pixels.

Operational Info 
J Horizontal Frequency
This sub-menu item appears only when RGB, Component, S-VIDEO, or VIDEO is the input 
signal. It shows the horizontal frequency of the input signal.

Operational Info 
J Vertical Frequency
This sub-menu item appears only when RGB, Component, S-VIDEO, or VIDEO is the input 
signal. It shows the vertical frequency of the input signal. 
						

							Using the Setup Menu
63

Operational Info 
J Scan System
This sub-menu item appears only when RGB or Component is the input signal, and shows 
the scanning frequency of the input signal. The input signal is interlace or non-interlace for 
RGB signal input, and interlace or progressive for Component signal input.
Restore All Defaults

Restore All Defaults 
J
JJ J Restore All Defaults
This sub-menu returns all of sub-menu items on all main menus to their initial default 
settings. This operation can be performed regardless of the currently selected input source 
and regardless of whether or not a signal is currently being input. 
For details about this initialization procedure, see “To initialize all menu settings” on page 30.
zRestoring all defaults also cancels any settings made using the procedure under “To  
adjust Auto Focus” (see “Auto Focus (AF)” in the separate “User’s Guide (Basic 
Operations)”). 
						

							Appendix
64
Appendix
When performing an operation on the remote controller, point it at the remote control signal 
port on the back or front of the projector. The following illustration shows the range of the 
remote controller signal. 
Remote Controller Range
The allowable distance between the remote controller and the projector is less when there is 
a sharp angle between the remote controller and the remote controller receiver.
Remote Controller Signal Range
AF/AKPAG EENTERMENU
ZOOM
RGBVIDEOAUTOP-IN-PMUTEFREEZES-VIDEOFOCUSD-ZOOMKEYSTONEESCUPPAG EDOWNVO LUM EAF/AKPAG EENTERMENU
ZOOM
RGBVIDEOAUTOP-IN-PMUTEFREEZES-VIDEOFOCUSD-ZOOMKEYSTONEESCUPPAG EDOWNVO LUM E
±
40 degrees 
max.
9 meters
(29.53 feet) max.
±
30
degrees max.
9 meters (29.53 
feet) max.9 meters (29.53
feet) max.±
40
degrees max.
9 meters
(29.53 feet) max.60 degrees max.
FrontBack 
						

							Appendix
65
zThe allowable projection range is from 0.8 meter (2.62 feet) to 16.1 meters (52.82 feet), 
which is the distance from the surface of the lens to the screen.
The following table shows the relationship between the distance and projected image size.
zThe minimum/maximum distances in the above table define the ranges within which 
manual focus is possible. The ranges for Auto Focus and auto keystone correction are 
smaller.
zNote that the distances provided above are for reference only.
Projection Distance and Screen Size
Projection Size Approximate Projection Distance
Screen Size Diagonal (cm)Minimum 
Distance 
(m)Maximum 
Distance 
(m)Minimum 
Distance 
(feet)Maximum 
Distance 
(feet)
30 76 0.8 1.6 2.62 5.25
40 102 1.1 2.1 3.61 6.89
60 152 1.6 3.2 5.25 10.50
80 203 2.2 4.3 7.22 14.11
100 254 2.7 5.3 8.86 17.39
120 305 3.3 6.4 10.83 21.00
150 381 4.1 8.0 13.45 26.25
200 508 5.5 10.6 18.04 34.78
250 635 6.9 13.4 22.64 43.96
300 762 8.3 16.1 27.23 52.82
16 m
(52.49 feet)Screen Size 300
8.3 m to 16.1 m
(27.23 feet to 52.82 feet)
Screen Size 60
1.6 m to 3.2 m
(5.25 feet to 10.50 feet)
Screen Size 300.8 m to 1.6 m
(2.62 feet to 5.25 feet)
14 m
(45.93 feet)12 m
(39.37 feet)10 m
(32.81 feet)8 m
(26.25 feet)6 m
(19.69 feet)4 m
(13.12 feet)2 m
(6.56 feet) 
						

							66
Appendix
Some video devices are equipped with a component video output terminal. You can use an 
optionally available component video cable (YK-3) to connect the RGB input terminal of the 
projector to the component video output terminal of a video device.
zAlways turn off the projector and the video device before connecting them.
zComponent video output terminals come in 3-terminal sets: Y·Cb·Cr or Y·Pb·Pr. Be sure to 
match the colors of the plugs on the optional YK-3 component video cable with the colors 
of the terminals (Green: Y; Blue: Cb/Pb; Red: Cr/Pr).
zYou can use the optional YK-3 component video cable to connect to pin jack (RCA) type 
component video output terminals. The projector does not support connection to any other 
type of terminal.
zNote that connection only to an analog component video output terminal is supported. 
Connection to a digital output terminal is not supported.
zIn order to connect to a component video terminal, you must use the setup menu to 
configure input settings. For details, see “Input Settings J RGB Input” on page 42.
Connecting to a Component Video Output Device
Projector
Video device
RGB input terminalAUDIO input terminal
Commercially available audio cable
Optional component video cable 
(YK-3)To AUDIO output 
terminal
To Component video 
output terminal 
						

							Appendix
67
After you connect a computer to the projector’s USB port, you can use the remote controller 
to perform computer mouse operations, and previous page and next page operations. The 
illustration shows how to connect to the USB port.
zFor details about computer requirements, see “Computer System Requirements for USB 
Connection” on page 75.
zFor details about operation over a USB connection, see “Operating the Computer with the 
Remote Controller (Wireless Mouse)” on page 19.
Connecting a Computer to the Projector’s 
USB Port
Projector
Computer
Bundled USB cableTo  U S B  p o r t
USB port 
						

							68
Appendix
The projector outputs images using XGA (1024 pixels × 768 pixels) video resolution. When 
the input signal from the computer connected to the projector is not an XGA signal, “Resize 
Image To Fit” automatically enlarges or reduces the image so it matches the projector’s video 
resolution and fills the entire screen. The following shows how different input signals from a 
computer are adjusted during projection.
zResizing of an input image by “Resize Image To Fit” can call coarsening of the image or 
can cause part of the image to be cut off. If this happens, try turning off “Resize Image 
To  F i t”. See “Screen Settings J Resize Image to Fit” on page 38 for more information.
Full-screen Display of an RGB Image
Input Signal Example Projected Image
When the input signal has a resolution of 
1280 × 1024 (aspect ratio: 5:4), the original 
image is compressed so it conforms to the 
projection resolution of 1024 × 768 (aspect 
ratio: 4:3). Because of this, the projected 
image may appear slightly wider horizontally 
than the original image.
800 ×
 600
1024 ×
 768
1280 ×
 1024 
						

							Appendix
69
Using the Password Feature
The password feature lets you limit use of the projector to specific individuals. Note that the password feature is not an anti-theft measure.
The projector is preset with an 8-key operation sequence at the factory as an initial default 
password. To use the password feature for the first time, use the procedure explained in the 
“Option Settings1 J Power On Password” on page 48 to input the initial default password. Be 
sure to replace the initial default password with a unique password created by you as soon 
as possible.
Remember that password operations are always performed using the remote controller, so you 
should take care not to lose or misplace the remote controller.
Also note that you will not be able to input the password if the remote controller batteries 
are dead. You should replace remote controller batteries as soon as possible after you notice 
the laser pointer beam is becoming weak.
If you forget your password...
You will not be able to use the projector if you forget the password for some reason. If you 
forget the password, you will need to bring the following two items to your CASIO distributor 
to have the password cleared. Note that you will be charged to have the password cleared.
1. Personal identification (original or copy of you driver’s license, employee I.D., etc.)
2. Projector unit
Note that your CASIO distributor will not be able to clear the password of your projector 
unless you bring both of the items listed above.
Also, keep the projector’s warranty in a safe place.
zClearing the password will return all other projector settings (except for the lamp use 
time) to their initial factory defaults.
Keep a written record of your password!
You will not be able to use the projector if you forget its password. We strongly suggest that 
you keep a written or other type of record of the password so you can look it up when 
necessary.
Password Feature 
						

							70
Appendix
zAlways make sure that the projector has cooled sufficiently before cleaning it. If the 
projector is turned on, perform the following steps before cleaning it.
1.Turn off the projector.
2.Check to make sure that the POWER/STANDBY indicator has changed to amber.
3.Unplug the power cord from the power outlet, and allow the projector to cool down for 
about 60 minutes.
Cleaning the Projector Exterior
Wipe the exterior of the projector with a soft cloth that has been moistened in a weak 
solution of water and a mild neutral detergent. Be sure to wring all excess moisture from the 
cloth before wiping.
Never use benzene, alcohol, thinner, or any other volatile agent for cleaning.
Cleaning the Lens
Carefully wipe the lens with a commercially available lens cloth or optical lens paper, like 
those for eyeglasses or camera lenses. When cleaning the lens, be very careful to avoid 
scratching it.
Cleaning the Sensors
Carefully wipe the sensors with a commercially available lens cloth or optical lens paper, like 
those for eyeglasses or camera lenses.
Cleaning Intake and Exhaust Vents 
Dust and dirt tend to collect around the 
intake vents located on the bottom of the 
projector. Because of this, you should use 
a vacuum cleaner to clean away 
accumulated dust and dirt periodically as 
shown below. When cleaning vents, you 
should set the vacuum clear to its lowest 
power setting.
Cleaning the Projector