Chapter 2 Getting Started — ConnectingENGLISH - 31Connecting example: ComputersComputerComputerComputerComputerControl computerControl computerAttentionf When connecting the projector to a computer or an external device, use the power cord supplied with each device and commerciallyavailable shielded cables.f When inputting digital signals to the DVI-I terminal, use a commercially available cable with a ferrite core.Notef When a DVI digital signal is input, some external devices to be connected may require to switch the setting using the [DISPLAY OPTION]menu → [DVI-I IN] → [EDID].f For an HDMI cable, use an HDMI High Speed cable that conforms to HDMI standards. If a cable that does not conform to HDMI standardsis used, images may be interrupted or may not be displayed.f The terminal of the projector can be connected to an external device with an DVI terminal by using a HDMI/DVI conversioncable, but some devices may not project the image properly or function properly.f The -I IN> terminal (for digital input) supports single link only.f Refer to “List of compatible signals” (x page 130) for the types of video signals that can be used with the projector.f If you operate the projector using the computer with the resume feature (last memory), you may have to reset the resume feature to operatethe projector.f If the [AUDIO IN SELECT] settings are incorrect, the projector may have malfunctions such as the absence of audio.Connecting example: Twisted-pair-cable transmitterTwisted-pair-cable transmitters such as the optional digital interface box (Model No.: ET-YFB100G) use twisted-pair-cables to transmit inputvideo, audio, Ethernet, and serial signals, and the projector can input those digital signals to the terminal.Blu-ray disc playerHDMI cable(commercially available)Control computerProjector connecting terminals Example of twisted-pair-cable transmitterComputerComputer cable(commercially available)VCRHub