ENGLISH - 11 PreparationRead this firstWhen you start the projection for the first time, the minimum required setting screen for projection will be displayed.J INITIAL SETTING1. Select the required language setting by pressingI H, then press the ENTER button.2. Select the minimum required settings to start theprojection.Press the RETURN button to return to the languagesetting menu.Press F G to move through the menu items.Press I H to select the required setting.Press the ENTER button to complete the setting andstart the projection.INSTALLATIONSelect the required installation method.SCREEN FORMATSelect the required screen format by pressing I H.16:10 When project on a 16:10 or 4:3screen.16:9 When project on a 16:9 screen.SCREEN POSITIONWhen SCREEN FORMAT menu is set to 16:9, you canselect the menu display position by pressing I H.LOW Displays the menu in the lower partof the screen.CENTER Displays the menu in the middle ofthe screen.HIGH Displays the menu in the upper partof the screen.HIGH ALTITUDE MODEIf you use the projector at high elevation, the HIGHALTITUDE MODE setting need to be ON to set the fanspeed high.OFF The fan speed is low.ON The fan speed is high.Minimum required setting screenINITIAL SETTINGENGLISHSELECTENTERPLEASE SELECT LANGUAGEINSTALLATIONINITIAL SETTINGFRONT/DESKHIGH ALTITUDE MODE OFFSCREEN POSITION CENTERSCREEN FORMAT 16:10SELECTENTERRETURNSWITCH TO HIGH ALTITUDE MODE "ON" IF OVER 1400m(4593Ft).FRONT/DESK Setting on a desk/floor andprojecting from frontFRONT/CEILING Mounting on the ceiling andprojecting from frontREAR/DESK Setting on a desk/floor andprojecting from rearREAR/CEILING Mounting on the ceiling andprojecting from rearNOTE:• At 1 400 - 2700 m (4 593 - 8 858 ft) above sea level,the setting must be ON.• The loudness of fan noise depends on the HIGHALTITUDE MODE setting.NOTE:Once you finish the minimum requirement setting, it will not be displayed again unless the projector isinitialized. See “INITIALIZE ALL” on page 43.You can change the each setting from the main menu. See “Menu Navigation” on page 30.