Projection-lamp 
Tips 
• 
Rough 
treatment of the projector 
may 
dam-
age 
the projection lamp. 
•  Allow for unrestricted flow of air to the air 
intake vents 
on 
the bottom 
and 
side of the 
projector, 
and 
the air exhaustventatthe rear. 
•  The projector is  equipped  with a 
"HIGH"-
"LOW" 
illumination 
switch-use 
of  the 
"LOW" 
position will prolong lamp life. 
•  Projector operation 
on 
line voltages above 
the  range  specified  greatly  reduces  the 
lamp  life. 
•  Unplug power cord before changing a lamp. 
• 
See 
"Projection 
Lamp 
Warranty." 
setting 
up 
POWER 
AND 
REMOTE-CONTROL 
CORDS 
Place the projector, 
bottom 
side up, on a table. 
Slide 
the 
cord-compart-
ment 
door 
latch in 
the 
direction 
of 
the 
arrow 
marked  OPEN.  Open the 
CORD-COMPARTMENT 
DOOR 
and  remove the 
power 
cord 
and  the 
remote-control 
cord. 
Then 
close and  latch the 
compartment 
door. 
Turn 
the 
projector 
upright. 
Plug  the 
remote-control 
cord 
into 
the 
remote-control 
socket 
at the 
back 
of 
the projector. 
The 
small dot on the plug 
should 
be upward when 
the plug is engaged in the socket. 
POWER 
SUPPLY 
The projector operates on 
110-
to 125-vo/t, 
60 
CPS (Hz), alternating current 
only. 
If 
you do 
not 
know the voltage 
of 
your 
electric line, ask your local 
electric service company. Plug the socket end 
of 
the 
power 
cord 
into 
the 
2-prong 
power-cord 
receptacle on  the back 
of 
the projector;  plug  the 
other 
end 
of 
the 
cord 
into 
the electrical outlet. 
SCREEN 
AND 
SEATS 
Because slides may be  square, horizontal, 
or 
vertical, a square screen 
is 
most 
convenient. 
It 
should 
be large enough 
for 
easy viewing by every-
one  present and 
should 
be  at the same  level  as 
(or 
higher 
than) the 
projector. 
For best results, 
the 
rear row 
of 
seats 
should 
not 
be 
farther 
from 
the 
screen  than  six 
times 
the 
longer 
dimension 
of 
the  projected  picture. 
Place the seats as  close as 
possible 
to 
both sides 
of 
the 
beam 
thrown 
by  the  projector. 
The 
picture 
appears 
most 
brilliant 
and  lifelike when 
you are seated  near the 
projector 
beam. 
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