Panasonic Projector PT-RW620 User Manual

							Chapter 1 Preparation — Precautions for use
ENGLISH - 21
Art-Net
“Art-Net” is an Ethernet communication protocol based on the TCP/IP protocol.
By using the DMX controller and the application software, illumination and stage system can be controlled. Art-Net 
is made based on DMX512 communication protocol.
Early Warning Software
The projector supports “Early Warning Software”, which monitors the status of the display (projector or flat panel 
display) and the peripheral devices inside an intranet, and notifies of abnormality of such equipment and detects 
signs of possible abnormality. Also, maintenance can be performed in advance, because this software giv\
es 
notification of approximate time to replace consumables of the display , to clean each part of the display, and to 
replace the components of the display.
Depending on the type of license, the number of displays that can be reg\
istered for monitoring varies. Limited to 
the first 90 days after installation in a computer, it is possible to register up to 2048 units of displays free of charge.
Download the software from the Panasonic website (http://panasonic.net/avc/projector/pass/). It is necessary to 
register and login to PASS
*1 to download.
*1 PASS: Panasonic Professional Display and Projector Technical Support Website Visit the Panasonic website (http://panasonic.net/avc/projector/pass/) for details.
Disposal
To dispose of the product, ask your local authorities or dealer for corre\
ct methods of disposal. Also, dispose of the 
product without disassembling.
Cautions on use
 rTo get a good picture quality
In order to view a beautiful image in higher contrast, prepare an approp\
riate environment. Draw curtains or blinds 
over windows and turn off any lights near the screen to prevent outside light or light from indo\
or lamps from 
shining onto the screen.
 rDo not touch the surface of the projection lens with your bare hands.
If the surface of the projection lens becomes dirty from fingerprints or anything else, this will be magnified and 
projected onto the screen.
Attach the lens cover supplied with the projector or with the optional p\
rojection lens to the projector when you do 
not use the projector.
 rDLP chips
 fThe DLP chips are precision-made. Note that in rare cases, pixels of high precision could be missing or always 
lit. Such a phenomenon does not indicate malfunction.
 f Directing a high-power laser beam onto the projection lens surface can d\
amage the DLP

 chips.
 rDo not move the projector or subject it to vibration or impact while it \
is operating.
Doing so may shorten the life of the built-in motor.
 rLight source
The light source of the projector uses lasers, and has the following cha\
racteristics.
 fDepending on the operating environment temperature, the luminance of the\
 light source will decrease.
The higher the temperature becomes, the more the luminance of the light \
source decreases.
 fDepending on the operating environment temperature, the luminance of the\
 light source will decrease.
When using the projector at an altitude lower than 2

  700   m (8   858') above sea level, and the operating 
environment temperature becomes 35
  °C (95   °F) or higher, the luminance of the light source may decrease.
When using the projector at an altitude between 2
  700   m (8   858') and 4   200   m (13   780'), and the operating 
environment temperature becomes 25
  °C (77   °F) or higher, the luminance of the light source may decrease. The 
higher the temperature becomes, the more the luminance of the light sour\
ce decreases.
 f The luminance of the light source will decrease by duration of usage.
The time until when the luminance of the light source decreases by half \
dif

fers depending on the setting of the 
[PROJECTOR SETUP] menu → [OPERATION SETTING]  → [OPERATING MODE].
The estimated time until when the luminance of the light source decrease\
s by half is as follows.   
						

							Chapter 1 Preparation — Precautions for use
22 - ENGLISH
(The time is estimated when the [PICTURE] menu → [DYNAMIC CONTRAST] is set to [3].)
 gWhen [OPERA

TING MODE] is set to [NORMAL]: Approximately 20   000 hours
 gWhen [OPERA

TING MODE] is set to [ECO]: Approximately 24   000 hours
 gWhen [OPERA

TING MODE] is set to [LONG LIFE1]: Approximately 43   000 hours
 gWhen [OPERA

TING MODE] is set to [LONG LIFE2]: Approximately 61   000 hours
 gWhen [OPERA

TING MODE] is set to [LONG LIFE3]: Approximately 87   000 hours
The luminance can be maintained as much as possible for the same runtime by setting the [PROJECT OR 
SETUP] menu → [OPERATION SETTING]  → [CONSTANT MODE] to [AUTO].
This time is rough estimate when the projector is used without changing the [OPERA TING MODE] setting, and 
will vary depending on individual difference and usage condition.
If brightness is noticeably reduced and the light source does not turn o\
n, ask your dealer to clean inside the 
projector or replace the light source unit.
 r Computer and external device connections
When connecting a computer or an external device, read this manual carefully regarding the use of power cords 
and shielded cables as well.   
						

							Chapter 1 Preparation — Precautions for use
ENGLISH - 23
Accessories
Make sure that the following accessories are provided with your projector. Numbers enclosed in <    > show the 
number of accessories.
Wireless/wired remote control unit 
(N2QAYA000060)
Power cord 
(TXFSX03VBDZ)
(TXFSX02VBDZ)
(TXFSX03VARZ)
(TXFSX02UTRZ)
Lens Mount Cover 
(Black model: 1GE1RZ970BU)
(White model: 1GE1RZ970WU)
(The same color as the outer case will be supplied.)
Lens cover 
(TKKL5244
- 1)
(Only models with lens)
CD-ROM 
(1JK1RZ770BU)
AAA/R03 battery 
(For remote control unit)
Attention
 f After unpacking the projector , discard the power cord cap and packaging material properly.
 fDo not use the supplied power cord for devices other than this projector\

.
 fFor missing accessories, consult your dealer

.
 fStore small parts in an appropriate manner

, and keep them away from small children.
Note
 fThe type and number of the supplied power cords vary depending on the co\
untry or region where you purchased the 
product.
 fThe model numbers of accessories are subject to change without prior not\
ice.   
						

							Chapter 1 Preparation — Precautions for use
24 - ENGLISH
Contents of the supplied CD-ROM
The contents of the supplied CD-ROM are as follows.
Instruction/list (PDF) Operating InstructionsMulti Monitoring & Control Software Operating Instructions
Logo Transfer Software Operating Instructions
List of Compatible Device 
ModelsThis is a list of projectors that are compatible with the software 
contained in the CD-ROM and their restrictions.
Software Multi Monitoring & Control 
Software (Windows)This software allows you to monitor and control multiple displays 
(projector or flat panel display) connected to the LAN.
Logo Transfer Software 
(Windows) This software allows you to transfer original images, such as 
company logos to be displayed when projection starts, to the 
projector.
Note
 f
The “List of Compatible Device Models” for the flat panel display compatible with the “Multi Monitoring & Control Software” 
can be downloaded from the Panasonic website (http://panasonic.net/prodisplays/).
Optional accessories
Optional accessories (product name) Model No.
Projection lens Zoom Lens
ET
-

DLE085, ET
-
 DLE150, ET
-
 DLE250, ET
-
 DLE350, ET
-
 DLE450
Fixed-focus Lens ET
-

DLE030, ET
-
 DLE055
Ceiling Mount Bracket ET
-

PKD120H (for High Ceilings)
ET
-

PKD120S (for Low Ceilings)
ET
-

PKD130H (for High Ceilings, 6-axis Adjustment)
ET
-

PKD130B (Projector Mount Bracket)
Early Warning Software
(Basic license/3-year license) ET
-

SWA100   Series
*1
Upgrade KitET- UK20 (supported only for PT- RZ770, PT- RZ660)
Auto Screen Adjustment Upgrade Kit ET
-

CUK10 (supported only for PT
-
 RZ770, PT
-
 RZ660)
*2
Digital Interface BoxET- YFB100G
DIGITAL LINK Switcher ET
-

YFB200G
*1 The suffix of the Model No. differs according to the license type.
*2  A vailable worldwide except in the United States.
Note
 fThe model numbers of optional accessories are subject to change without \
prior notice.   
						

							Chapter 1 Preparation — About your projector
ENGLISH - 25
About your projector
Remote control
1
3 2
4
5
7 6
8
9
10 15 12 11
13
14 16
17
Front To p
Bottom
1 Power standby  button
Sets the projector to the state where the projector is turned 
off (standby mode) when the  switch on the 
projector is set to  and in projection mode.
2
 
Power on < b

> button
Sets the projector to projection mode when the  switch on the projector is set to  and the power 
is turned off (standby mode).
3
 
Remote control indicator
Blinks if any button in the remote control is pressed.
4

 
Lens buttons (, , )
Adjusts the projection lens. ( x

  page   67)
5
 
 button/ button/ asqw buttons
Used to navigate through the menu screen. ( x

  page   74)
asqw  buttons are also used to enter the password in 
[SECURITY] or enter characters.
6
 
 button
Switches the on-screen display function on (display) or of

f 
(hide). (x
  page   70)
7
 
Input selection buttons (, , 
, , , )
Switches the input signal to project. ( x
  page   66)
(SDI input is supported only for PT
-

RZ770, PT
-
 RZ660.)
8
 
 button
Assigns a frequently used operation as a shortcut button. 
(

x   page   71) 9
 Number ( - ) buttons
Used for entering an ID number or a password in a multiple 
projector environment.
10
 
 button
Automatically adjusts the image display position while projecting 
the image.
[PROGRESS] is displayed while in automatic adjustment. 
(x
  page   71)
11
  button
Used to temporarily turn of

f the image. (x   page   70)
12
 
 button
Displays the test pattern. (x
  page   71)
13
 
 button
Displays the projector information.
14
 
 button
Resets the content of the sub-menu to the factory default. 
(x
  page   75)
15
 
 button
Sets the ID number of the remote control in a multiple projector 
environment. (x

  page   30)
16
 
Remote control signal transmitter
17

 
Remote control wired terminal
This is a terminal used to connect to the projector via a cable 
when the remote control is used as a wired remote control. 
(

x   page   30)
Attention
 fDo not drop the remote control. fA
void contact with liquids or moisture.
 fDo not attempt to modify or disassemble the remote control. fObserve the following instructions that are indicated on the caution label at the back of the remote control: gDo not use old battery with new one. gDo not use batteries other than the type specified.     
						

							Chapter 1 Preparation — About your projector
26 - ENGLISH
 gBe sure the batteries are inserted properly .
For other instructions, read the instructions related to batteries that are described in “Read this first!”.
Caution label at the back of the remote control
Note
 f When operating the remote control by directly pointing at the remote con\
trol signal receiver of the projector , operate the remote control 
within a distance approximately 30   m (98'5") from the remote control signal receiver. The remote control can control at angles of up to ±30° 
vertically and horizontally, but the effective control range may be reduced.
 f If there are any obstacles between the remote control and the remote con\
trol signal receiver

, the remote control may not operate properly.
 fThe signal will be reflected of

f the screen. However, the operating range may be limited from light reflection loss due to the screen material.
 fIf the remote control signal receiver directly receives strong light, such as fluorescent light, the remote control may not operate properly . Use 
it in a place distant from the light source.
 f The power indicator  will blink if the projector receives a remote control signal.   
						

							Chapter 1 Preparation — About your projector
ENGLISH - 27
Projector body
1 2 3 4 5 67 7
10
88
11
9
16 17
14
13 15
77
Front Side
Rear
8
88
12
Projection direction
Bottom
1 Remote control signal receiver (front)
2  
Power indicator 
Indicates the status of the power. 3
 
Light source indicator 
Indicates the status of light source 1.
4
  
Light source indicator 
Indicates the status of light source 2.
5
  
T
 emperature indicator 
Indicates the internal temperature status.
6  
(Not used with this projector)
7
  
Adjustable feet
Adjusts the projection angle.
8
  
Air intake port
9
  
Projection lens
(Only models with lens)
10
  
Remote control signal receiver (rear)
11
 Air exhaust port
12
  
Burglar hook port
Attaches a burglar prevention cable, etc.
13
  
Control panel (
x
   page   28)
14  
Connecting terminals (
x
   page   29)
15  
Security slot
This security slot is compatible with the Kensington security 
cables.
16
  
 switch
T

urns on/off the main power.
17   terminal
Connect the supplied power cord.
Attention
 fDo not block the ventilation ports (intake and exhaust) of the projector .   
						

							Chapter 1 Preparation — About your projector
28 - ENGLISH
 rControl panel
9
10
11
12
13
14
2
4 3 1
5
6
7
8
1 Power on <
b > button
Sets the projector to projection mode when the  switch on the projector is set to  and the power 
is turned off (standby mode).
2
 
Power standby <
 v> button
Sets the projector to the state where the projector is turned 
off (standby mode) when the  switch on the 
projector is set to  and in projection mode.
3
 
 button
Switches the input to RGB1.
4

 
 button
Switches the input to RGB2.
5

 
 button
Switches the input to DVI

- D.
6
 
 button
Switches the input to HDMI.
7

 
 button
Switches the input to DIGITAL LINK.
8
 
 button
Switches the input to SDI.
(Only for PT
-

RZ770, PT
-
 RZ660) 9
  button
Displays or hides the main menu. (
x
  page   74)
Returns to the previous menu when a sub-menu is displayed.
If you press the  button on the control panel for at least 
three seconds while the on-screen display is off (hidden), the 
on-screen display is turned on.
10
 
 button
Adjusts the focus, zoom, and shift (position) of the lens.
11
  button
Determines and executes an item in the menu screen.
12

 
 button
Used to temporarily turn of

f the image. (x   page   70)
13
 
asqw selection buttons
Used to select an item in the menu screen, change the setting, 
and adjust the level.
Also used to enter a password in [SECURITY] or enter 
characters.
14

 
 button
Automatically adjusts the image display position while the 
image is projected. [PROGRESS] is displayed during the 
automatic adjustment. ( x
  page   71)   
						

							Chapter 1 Preparation — About your projector
ENGLISH - 29
 rConnecting terminals
1 2 3 4
5 67 8 9 10
1  terminal/ terminal
These are terminals to connect the remote control for serial 
control in a multiple projector environment.
2
 
 terminal
This is a terminal to remotely control the projector using the 
external control circuit.
3

 
 terminal
This is the RS
- 232C compatible terminal to externally control 
the projector by connecting a computer.
This terminal is also used to connect multiple projectors when 
balancing the contrast as a combined screen or synchronizing 
the effects using the shutter function including the fade in/fade 
out with a system using multiple projectors.
4
 
 terminal
This is a terminal to output RS
- 232C compliant signal input to 
the  terminal.
This terminal is also used to connect multiple projectors when 
balancing the contrast as a combined screen or synchronizing 
the effects using the shutter function including the fade in/fade 
out with a system using multiple projectors. 5
  terminal
This is a terminal to input the SDI signal.
(Only for PT
-

RZ770, PT
-
 RZ660)
6
 
 terminals (, , , 
, )
These are terminals to input RGB signal, YC
BCR/YPBPR signal, 
Y/C signal, or video signal.
7
 
 terminal
This is a terminal to input the RGB signal or 

YC
BCR/YPBPR 
signal.
8
 
 terminal
This is a terminal to input the DVI

-
D signal.
9
 
 terminal
This is a terminal to input the HDMI signal.
10

 
 terminal
This is the LAN terminal to connect to the network. This is also 
used when connecting a video signal transmission device via 
the LAN terminal.
Attention
 f When a LAN cable is directly connected to the projector , the network connection must be made indoors.   
						

							Chapter 1 Preparation — Preparing the remote control
30 - ENGLISH
Preparing the remote control
Inserting and removing the batteries
(ii)(i)
Fig. 1Fig. 2
1) Open the cover. (Fig. 1)
2)  
Insert the batteries and close the cover (insert the 
 m side first). (Fig. 2)
 fWhen removing the batteries, perform the steps in reverse order

.
When using the multiple projectors
When you use the multiple projectors together, you can operate all the projectors simultaneously or each projector 
individually using a single remote control, if a unique ID number is assigned to each projector .
When using the projectors by setting the ID numbers, set the ID number o\
f the projector body after initial settings 
have been completed. Then, set the ID number of the remote control. For initial settings, ref\
er to “When the initial 
setting screen is displayed” ( x
  page   57).
The factory default ID number of the projector (projector body and remote control) is set to [ALL], so you can use 
it as it is. Set the ID numbers of the projector body and remote control as necessary .
For details on setting the ID number of the remote control, refer to “Setting ID number of the remote control” 
(x
  page   72).
Note
 f Set the ID number of the projector body from the [PROJECT OR SETUP] menu → [PROJECTOR ID].
Connecting the remote control to the projector with a cable
To simultaneously control multiple projectors next to each other with one remote control, connect the remote 
control with a commercially available M3 stereo mini jack cable using the / 
terminals.
The remote control is effective even in places where an obstacle stands in the light path or whe\
re devices are 
susceptible to outside light.
Connecting terminalsConnecting to a second projector
M3 stereo mini jack cable (commercially available)
Remote control
Connecting to the remote 
control wired terminal
Attention
 fUse a cable that is 15   m (49'3") or shorter, with 2 core shielded. The remote control may not operate when the length of the cable exceeds 
15   m (49'3") or when the shielding of the cable is inadequate.