Dream Vision Dream E Full Hd 1080p Projector Specifications

							
DREAM’E - FULL HD 1080P PROJECTOR WITH HDMI 1.3
The Dream’E, the new DreamVision Full HD projector, features a native resolution 
of  1920x1080  and  15  000:1  contrast  ratio.  Its  HDMI  1.3
 inputs,  Cine-Motion 
compatibility  and  integrated  2.35  THEATRE  Mode,  make  the 
Dream’E  the  ideal 
future proof projector for every Home Cinema installations.
             DREAM’E 1080p
        • 3x 0.6’’ LCOS panels
       • Full-HD Resolution 1920x1080 pixels
            • 15 000:1 Contrast Ratio with Aperture
       • DreamVision D65 Calibration
   • Home Automation friendly (RS232)
 • Video Compatibility up to 1080p-24 HDTV
• Dedicated Gamma and Color Management
• Full-glass Optical Engine with variable Aperture
 • +/- 60% vertical, +/- 30% horizontal Lens shift
   • Optical zoom 1.5x (1.5-2.2:1 throw ratio)
       • High quality processing, Detail Enhancement 
           • Integrated THEATRE Mode for 2.35 installs 
           • Silent working noise (< 20 dB)
     • Designed in Paris, France
Much more than meets the Eye
The Dream’E  combines  a  daringly  distinctive  chassis  with  an 
uncompromising LCoS technology electronics and some impressive 
Full-HD specifi cations.
The new custom-made  full-glass elements lens delivers 
a  jaw-dropping  picture  and  thanks  to  the  variable 
Electronic Lens Aperture , the 
Dream’E can adapt 
itself to a wide range of light environments.
The more demanding videophile will be pleased by 
the  new  Color  Management  System  designed 
for  advanced  users  and  installers.  Each  primary 
and secondary colors can be set independently to 
obtain  the  desired  effect  on  the  projected  screen 
beyond  the  DreamVision  D65  calibration .  The 
wide Gamma range  features  a      dynamic  picture  in 
any circumstances.
Discover Cinema through the Eye of an Eagle   
						

							
             DREAM’E 1080p
        • 3x 0.6’’ LCOS panels
       • Full-HD Resolution 1920x1080 pixels
            • 15 000:1 Contrast Ratio with Aperture
       • DreamVision D65 Calibration
   • Home Automation friendly (RS232)
 • Video Compatibility up to 1080p-24 HDTV
• Dedicated Gamma and Color Management
• Full-glass Optical Engine with variable Aperture
 • +/- 60% vertical, +/- 30% horizontal Lens shift
   • Optical zoom 1.5x (1.5-2.2:1 throw ratio)
       • High quality processing, Detail Enhancement 
           • Integrated THEATRE Mode for 2.35 installs 
           • Silent working noise (< 20 dB)
     • Designed in Paris, France
Install it in a snap
The input panel is dissimulated on the side of the projector and 
offers a wide connectivity for an easy install. Thanks to the  1.5x 
Zoom,  the  large  vertical,  horizontal  lens  shift  seconded  with  a 
powerful  keystone  correction,  the 
Dream’E  will  accommodate 
the most constraining setups.
SPECIFICATIONSDescription
Panel Technology 3-chip 0.6” LCoS
ResolutionFull-HD (1920x1080)
Screen Size (16:9)50” - 250” diag.
Contrast15 000:1
OpticsUltimate Reference Lens
Throw Ratio1.5:1 - 2.4:1
Screen OffsetOptical Shift
+/- 60% vertically
+/- 30% horizontally
Inputs2x HDMI 1.31x Component
1x S-Video
1x Video1x VGA (S-D15)
RS-232Yes
www.dreamvision.net
OPTIONAL THEATRE KIT
(for Cinemascope® Projection)
DIMENSIONS 
SPECIFICATIONSDescription
Video Compatibility TV: 480i up to 1080p
PC: VGA to SXGA
Installer CMSR,G,B,C,Y,M  range  and 
saturation
Installer Gamma0-100IRE adj. Gamma
Weight17 Kg
D i m e n s i o n s 
(WxDxH)52 x 53 x 19 cm20.5” x 20.7” x 7.6”
12V Trigger Yes (2x)
Video CompatibilityTV: 480i up to 1080p
PC: VGA to SXGA
C i n e - M o t i o n 
(1080p24) Yes
Optimized Cinemascope® Projection
The  true  cinema  fanatics  will  defi nitely 
praise  the 
Dream’E 
that  integrates  the 
awarded  Theatre  Mode ,  giving  full 
control  over  the  optional  DreamVision
2.35 THEATRE System Kit.  
Switch between HDTV and Cinemascope® 
screens by just using one fi nger.
Who else than French Designer 
Antoine Béon,  the DreamBee 
line  designer,  could  better  imagine  the  latest   
DreamVision 
projector.  The  contemporary  work-of-art  looking 
Dream’E 
projector  is  available  in  a  rainbow  of  high-gloss  colors  to 
seamlessly integrate your  interior decoration.
52 cm
20.5”
53 cm
20.7”
53 cm
20.7”
19 cm
7.6”     
						

							E-2
General Guide
blbkcm
567894
cncocpcqcrcsctdk
bobpbqbrbsbtckclbm
12
bn
drdsdtekelemepeqer
dldmdndodpdqeneseo
et
fn
fqflfmfo
fkfp
3
Back 
						

							General Guide
E-3
This manual uses the numbers and names below to refer to buttons and controllers.
1BENDER wheel
2MODULATION wheel
3K1 through K4 knobs
4S1 slider
5S2 slider
6S3 slider
7S4 slider
8S5 slider
9S6 slider
bkP (POWER) button
blVOLUME controller
bmSYS SETTING button
bnARPEGGIO button
boPIANO button
bpELEC PIANO button
bqORGAN button
brSTRINGS/BRASS button
bsGUITAR/BASS button
btSYNTH/VARIOUS button
ckDRUMS button
clHEX LAYER button
cmEFFECT, SONG button
cnDSP, REW button
coSYSTEM, FF button
cpMASTER, PAUSE button
cqPHRASE button
crSTART/STOP button
csRECORD button
ctTEMPO, TAP button
dkZONE/PART/STEP/TRACK, –
/+
 buttons
Display
dlBANK, INITIALIZE button
dm0, DELETE button
dn1, INSERT button
do2 button
dp3 button
dq4 button
drEXIT button
ds5, u button
dt6, w button
ek7, q button
el8, i button
em9, ENTER button
enNUM KEY button
eo–
/NO, +
/YES buttons
epEDIT button
eqWRITE button
erAUDIO RECORDER, MEDIA button
esUSB flash drive port
etUSB port
fkDAMPER/PEDAL1, PEDAL2 jacks
flMIDI OUT/THRU, IN terminals
fmLINE OUT R, L/MONO jacks
fnDC 12V terminal
foLINE IN R, L/MONO jacks
fpPHONES jacks
fqAUDIO IN jack 
						

							E-4
General Guide
Before using this Digital Piano for the first time, be sure 
to read the separate USER’S GUIDE (Basics) to 
familiarize yourself with basic operations.
When turning on power, make sure neither of the 
pedals (connected to Pedal 1 and/or Pedal 2) is 
depressed when you press the 
bk (P) button. Turning 
on power while a pedal is depressed may cause 
problems with effects.
If you experience such problems, turn off power, 
make sure a pedal is not depressed, and turn power 
back on again.
If you should ever get a “WriteError” (data write error) 
message on the display when you try to save data in 
Digital Piano memory, make a note of the numeric 
code displayed in the message. The code indicates the 
cause of the error and what you need to do to correct it.
Read the Separate USER’S 
GUIDE (Basics) !
Power On Precaution!
“WriteError” Message
CodeCauseAction
–4 Battery power 
is low. Connect the AC adaptor.
 Replace the batteries.
–1, –2, –3, 
–5, –6Data writing 
failed for 
some reason. Try saving the data again.
 Return the Digital Piano to its 
initial factory default settings.
Important!
Your user data will be deleted 
when you return the Digital 
Piano to its initial factory 
default settings. 
						

							General Guide
E-5
The tones of this Digital Piano are made up of the 16 parts shown below, plus externally input parts.
■Relationship between Zones, Parts, and Tones
Zone, Part, MIDI Receive Channel, and Tone Relationships
Part NamePart 
Number
Selectable Tone CategoriesMIDI Receive 
from External 
Source 
(page E-39)
Song 
Sequencer
PianoMelody 
TonesDrum SoundsHex Layer
Zone Part 1*01OOOOOO
Zone Part 2 02OO–OOO
Zone Part 3 03
OO––OO
Zone Part 4 04
- - - 05 - 16OOO–OO
External Input ––
Sound input via fo (LINE IN R, L/MONO) and fq (AUDIO IN) on the back of the 
Digital Piano (page E-36)
*About zones and zone parts
Keyboard, pedal, button, and other operations not only affect the Digital Piano’s tones, they are also sent as 
MIDI data and affect any external device (electronic musical instrument or computer) connected to the Digital 
Piano. Because of this, parameter setting areas called “zones” are used to configure common settings for 
internal and external use. The sound source parts inside the Digital Piano are called “zone parts”. For example, 
if you select a tone for the Digital Piano’s Zone 2, that tone is used for the internal sound source’s Zone 2 and 
for the part that corresponds to MIDI Channel 2 of the external device.
You can change the relationships between zones and MIDI data send channels, if you want (page E-31).
You can perform using four tones at the same time. You also can use “stage setups” to register tone, phrase 
sequencer, and other Digital Piano setups for quick and simple recall while you are performing.
Zone Part 1 Zone Part 2 Zone Part 3 Zone Part 4
(MIDI 
Channel 1)(MIDI 
Channel 2)(MIDI 
Channel 3)(MIDI 
Channel 4) Zone 1 
SettingZone 2 
SettingZone 3 
SettingZone 4 
Setting Digital Piano Internal Sound Source
External Device 
						

							E-6
General Guide
Data Configuration and Relationships
100 × User
Stage Setting
Copy
Link
1 × Temporary
Stage Setting
Common
Zone1
Tone Hex Layer Drum Set
Arpeggio Phrase#
Zone2
Tone Hex Layer
Arpeggio Phrase#
Song
Track1 Phrase# Phrase# Phrase# Phrase#
Track2 Phrase# Phrase# Phrase# Phrase#
Track8 Phrase# Phrase# Phrase# Phrase#
Cell1 Cell2 Cell3 Cell999Zone4
Tone
Arpeggio Phrase# 180 × User / 300 × Preset
Tone
DSP
150 × User / 50 × Preset
Hex Layer
DSP
100 × User / 100 × Preset
Arpeggio20 × User / 20 × Preset
Drum Set
DSP
Phrase Sequencer Memory
Phrase
000Phrase
001Phrase
002Phrase
999 (Max)
10 × User Zone3
Tone
Arpeggio Phrase# 
						

							General Guide
E-7
In the case of an internal sound source, various types of editing can be performed to create sounds by selecting a 
DSP, configuring DSP settings, editing tones, etc. The signals following tone creation are collected together and then 
output via equalizers that enable adjustment using common master effects.
Tone 
Generator
LINE IN
AUDIO IN
Tone 
Generator
LINE OUT
DSP Part1-4
Part5-16
String 
Resonance
Damper 
ResonanceSystem 
Chorus
System 
Delay
System 
ReverbMaster 
EQMaster 
Compressor
Master 
EQMaster 
Compressor
Resonance 
On/OffChorus SendMono
Stereo
Chorus Return
Resonance 
Return
Volume
Chorus Send
Delay Send
Reverb Send Volume/Pan String 
Resonance 
Send
Damper 
Resonance 
Send
Comp position
Pre EQ / Post EQ
Chorus sent to Reverb
Delay sent to Reverb
Reverb Return
Chorus sent to Delay
Delay Return
Delay Send
Reverb Send
VolumeMaster Volume Pre DSP Pan
(Only Pan 
Position= Pre
’)’Post DSP Pan 
(Only Pan 
Position= Post
’)’
*1 Pre DSP Pan can be used only 
when the DSP Pan Position is 
“Pre”.
*2 Post DSP Pan can be used 
only when the DSP Pan 
Position is “Post”.
*2*1 
						

							E-8
General Guide
You can use controllers (pedals, wheels, knobs, and 
sliders) to instantly change the pitch and volume of 
notes, the envelope, and other parameters as you 
perform (page E-34).
Two targets can be specified for a single controller.
For example, configuring the settings below would 
make it possible to change the balance between 
layers with a single slider.
Using a Pedal
You can configure a pedal so depressing it sustains a 
tone, applies a softening effect, or to change parameters 
assigned to the pedal.
The pedal can be configured so its on/off status 
causes gradual increase or decrease of sound 
volume. For more information, see “On Rate” and 
“Off Rate” (page E-35).
You can specify the effect applied by selecting the 
following in the Stage Setup Editable Parameters: 
Pedal1-2 Edit > Ent. See page E-35 for more 
information.
Using the Bender Wheel
The 1 (BENDER) wheel can be configured so it 
seamlessly raises or lowers the pitch of notes whenever 
it is rotated.

1 (BENDER) wheel operation can change pitch 
only within the bend range.
You can configure the bend range of the 
1 
(BENDER) wheel by configuring the following 
settings in the Stage Setup Editable Parameters: 
“Bend Range Down”, “Bend Range Up” (page E-32).
Using the Modulation Wheel, Knobs and 
Sliders
A 2 (MODULATION) wheel, 3 knobs (K1 through 
K4), and 
4 sliders (S1) through 9 (S6) can be used to 
adjust volume, effects, the elements that make up 
tones, and other factors.
You can specify the effect assigned to each of these 
controllers using the Stage Setup Editable 
Parameters shown below. See page E-35 for more 
information.
2 (MODULATION): Modulation Edit > Ent
3 (K1 - K4): Knob1-4 Edit > Ent
4-9 (S1 - S6): Slider1-6 Edit > Ent
Controlling Sounds
1) Select Layer 1 Volume as Target 1 of Slider 1 
(page E-35), and specify a minimum value (Min 
Value) of 0 and a maximum value (Max Value) 
of 127.
2) Select Layer 2 Volume as Target 2 of Slider 1, 
and specify a minimum value (Min Value) of 127 
and a maximum value (Max Value) of 0.
Raises or lowers pitch. 
The wheel returns to its neutral 
position automatically when 
released.
2
3
456789 
						

							E-9
Operations Common to All Modes (Tutorial)
When performing editing screen operations and 
configuring system settings, you can use the knobs to 
move the cursor around the screen and to input 
numbers, values, etc.
To move the cursor
1.Rotate 3 (K1) knob.
To input a number, value, or letter
1.Rotate 3 (K2) knob.
On the arpeggio step editing screen (see “Editing an 
Arpeggio” on page E-25), the four knobs control the 
settings shown below.
With the song sequencer, the four knobs correspond 
to the settings shown below.
3
Using the Knobs for Input
3 (K1) knob
3 (K2) knob
3 (K3) knob
3 (K4) knob
3 (K1) knob3 (K3) knob
3 (K2) knob3 (K4) knob