NEC MultiSync MT1000 User Manual

NEC MultiSync MT1000 User Manual Manual pdf 37 page image

37Common Problems & SolutionsProblemDoes not turn onNo pictureImage isn’t square to the screenPicture is blurredImage is scrolling vertically,horizontally or bothRemote control does not workStatus indicator is lit orblinkingCross color in RGBmodeCheck These Items• Check that the cord is plugged in and that the power switch on the back panel is on.• Ensure that the air filter and filter panel are installed correctly. (See page 64.)• Check the status light to see if the projector has overheated or the lamp usage exceeds 2100 hours.• Use the menu icons to select your source (Video, S-Video, RGB1 or 2). (See pages 51 and 52.)• Ensure your cables are connected properly.• Use icons to adjust the brightness and contrast.• Remove the lens cap.• Reposition the projector to improve its angle to the screen.• Adjust the focus. (See page 20 or 28.)• Reposition the projector to improve its angle to the screen.• Ensure that the distance between the projector and screen is within the adjustment range of the lens.• Use icons to select the source you want to input.• Install new batteries. (See page 64.)• Make sure there are no obstacles between you and the projector.• Stand within 23 feet (7m) of the projector.See the Status Light message chart on pages 69 and 70.If “Auto Picture” is off, turn it on. If “Auto Picture” is on, turn it off and balance the image with the PictureAdjustment icon and Fine Picture Adjustment icon.To Contact Your NEC Service Representative, Call 1-800-836-0655TROUBLE SHOOTING7172This section explains conditions that you will encounter when operating your MT1000while displaying an SXGA (128021024) image.When a menu or message is displayed while an SXGA image is projected, several linesof information will be lost.When the "LAMP USAGE 2000 HOURS" message appears, several lines of informationwill be lost.The "LAMP USAGE 2000 HOURS" message will not appear when the freeze button isactivated.SXGA images inherently display a 5 to 4 ratio, resulting in an image that appears to besmaller and more square than the 4 to 3 format commonly displayed.