Projection· Lamp Tips 
•  Rough 
treatment 
of 
the 
projector 
can 
dam· 
age 
the 
projection 
lamp. 
•  Allow 
for 
unrestricted 
flow 
of 
air 
to 
the 
in· 
ta 
ke 
vents 
on 
the 
bottom 
of 
the 
projector
, 
and 
the 
exhaust 
vent 
at 
the 
rear. 
• 
Projector 
operation 
on  line 
voltages 
above 
120 
volts 
greatly 
reduces 
the 
lamp 
life. 
• 
Unplug 
the 
power 
cord  before 
changing 
the 
lamp
. 
SETTING 
UP 
POWER 
AND 
REMOTE·CONTROL 
CORDS 
Place  the  projector,  bottom  side  up, 
on 
a  table.  Slide  the  latch 
on 
the 
CORD·
COMPARTMENT 
DOOR 
in 
the direction of the arrow marked OPEN.  Open 
the  cord·compartment  door  and  remove  the  remote·control  cord. 
One 
end  of  the  power  cord 
is 
permanently  attached  to  the  projector  inside 
the  cord  compartment.  Remove  the  cord ,  checking  to 
see 
that 
it 
rests 
in 
the  cord  RECESS  where  it emerges  from the  compartment.  Then  close 
and  latch  the  doo
r. 
Turn  the  projector  upright. 
Plug  the  remote·control  cord  into  the  remote·control  socket  at  the 
rear 
of 
the projector. The 
small 
dot 
on 
the  plug should 
be 
upward  when 
the plug 
is 
in 
the socket. 
Plug  the  power  cord  into  a  suitable  electrical  outlet. 
Your 
CAROUSEL 
Projector operates 
on 
110 
to 
125·volt, 
60 
Hz 
current 
only. 
If 
you  plug 
your  projector  into  a  different  electrical  source,  the  projector  may 
be 
damaged. 
SCREEN 
AND 
SEATS 
Because slides may 
be 
square, horizontal, 
or 
vertical 
in 
format, a square 
screen 
is 
usually  most  convenient.  It  should 
be 
large  enough 
for 
easy 
viewing 
by 
everyone  present. 
If 
possible,  your projector should 
be 
at the 
same  level 
as 
t
he 
center of the  screen . 
For easy  viewing, your audience should  not 
be 
farther 
from the screen 
than  6 times the  longer dimension of the projected  image. 
See 
the chart 
listing  projector·to·screen  distances 
on 
the 
ne
xt  page.  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 projected beam . 
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