Vivitek H118x Series Specifications
Browse online or download Specifications for Projectors Vivitek H118x Series. Vivitek H118x Series Specifications User Manual
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- Table of contents
- BOOKMARKS
- Zubehör für UBC780XLT 30
- Install and charge the phone 33
- GSM900/GSM 1800/GSM 1900 34
- Portable Cellular Telephone 34
- SGH-E350E 34
- Power on or off 35
- Keys and display 36
- Get started 37
- 38
- Access Home Screen menus 39
- Customise your phone 39
- Make/Answer calls 41
- Use camera 42
- Play MP3s 43
- User’s Guide 44
- Play games 45
- Browse the web 46
- Use Address book 46
- Send messages 47
- Step outside the phone 48
- View messages 49
- Tips for using ABC mode 50
- Entering a word in T9 mode 51
- Tips for using T9 mode 51
- Making an international call 52
- Redialling recent numbers 52
- Tips for answering a call 53
- Options during a call 54
- Important 55
- Call functions 56
- Setting up a multi-party call 57
- Disconnecting one participant 58
- Accessing a call record 58
- Using call record options 59
- Finding an entry 60
- Using Address book options 61
- Adding a contact 61
- Using contact options 61
- Add new contact 62
- Managing caller groups 63
- Assigning speed dial numbers 63
- Managing speed dial entries 63
- Dialling speed dial entries 63
- Saving your name card 63
- Using name card options 64
- Language 65
- Slide settings 65
- Important safety precautions 66
- Menu functions 67
- Call barring 70
- Call waiting 70
- Network selection 71
- Caller ID 71
- Voice mail server 71
- Band selection 71
- Infrared 72
- Security 72
- Change PIN2 74
- About this Guide 77
- Using photo options 78
- Viewing a photo 78
- Recording video 79
- Using video options 81
- Playing a video clip 81
- Messaging 82
- Create new message 82
- Viewing a message 85
- Using message options 86
- Sentbox 89
- Email box 90
- My folder 91
- Text template 92
- MMS template 92
- Settings 93
- Push message 97
- Broadcast messages 98
- Memory status 98
- Browser 98
- Contents 99
- Using browser menu options 100
- Using web page options 100
- Exiting the web browser 100
- Adding a bookmark 100
- Accessing a bookmarked page 101
- Using bookmark options 101
- Creating a play list 103
- Playing music files 104
- Using MP3 file options 104
- Accessing the play list 104
- Recording a voice memo 105
- Playing a voice memo 105
- Using voice recorder options 106
- Using Java game options 106
- Playing Forgotten Warrior 106
- Playing Freekick 107
- Playing Arch Angel 107
- Changing Java settings 107
- Setting an alarm 108
- Checking memory status 108
- Setting your local time zone 108
- Stopping an alarm 109
- Overview of menu functions 110
- Starting the timer 111
- Stopping the timer 111
- Viewing an image 112
- Using image options 112
- Playing a music file 114
- Using music options 114
- Playing a sound clip 114
- Using sound options 114
- Other files 115
- Calendar 115
- Consulting the calendar 115
- Creating an event 116
- Entering a new anniversary 117
- Entering a to-do item 117
- Day view 118
- Week view 119
- Solve problems 120
- Your phone 121
- Health and safety information 122
- Road safety 124
- Operating environment 124
- Pacemakers 125
- Hearing aids 125
- Other medical devices 125
- Vehicles 125
- Posted facilities 125
- Emergency calls 126
- Care and maintenance 127
- Printed on Recycled Paper 132
- I/O MUX Control Registers 135
- Digital Input/Output (I/O) 135
- Interface (SCI) module 144
- Event Manager (EV) 147
- Software change: 151
- 6.1.2 EV Pins 152
- 6.1.4 EV Registers 156
- 6.1.5 EV Interrupts 156
- CPU response 157
- PIE response 157
- Interrupt software 157
- Timer Functional Blocks 161
- GP Timer Inputs 162
- GP Timer Outputs 163
- GP Timer Compare Registers 164
- GP Timer Period Register 164
- GP Timer Compare Output 165
- Timer Counting Direction 165
- Timer Clock 165
- RAM, layout, and operations 166
- QEP-Based Clock Input 167
- GP Timer Synchronization 167
- GP Timer in Emulation Suspend 168
- GP Timer Interrupts 168
- Stop/Hold Mode 169
- Continuous Up-Counting Mode 169
- General-Purpose (GP) Timers 170
- TxPR = 3 172
- PWM Transition 174
- Symmetric Waveform Generation 175
- Output Logic 178
- PWM Operation 185
- Compare Units 186
- Compare Inputs/Outputs 187
- Compare Operation Modes 187
- Operation 187
- 6.4.1 Compare Units Registers 189
- 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 194
- 76543210 194
- 6.4.2 Compare Unit Interrupts 195
- 6.4.3 Compare Unit Reset 195
- Dead Band Generation 201
- 6.5.3 Output Logic 204
- PWM Signal Generation 206
- Dead Band 206
- Figure 6–22 208
- Circuits (x = 1, 3, or 5) 209
- 6.7.1 3-Phase Power Inverter 212
- Space Vector PWM 213
- The Field Orientation Princi 214
- Software 215
- Space Vector PWM Hardware 215
- Space Vector PWM Waveforms 216
- The Unused Compare Register 216
- Capture Units 218
- 6.8.1 Capture Unit Features 220
- Capture Unit Setup 223
- First Capture 229
- Second Capture 229
- Third Capture 229
- 6.8.5 Capture Interrupt 230
- 6.9.1 QEP Pins 231
- 6.9.2 QEP Circuit Time Base 231
- QEP Circuit 233
- 6.9.4 QEP Counting 234
- Event Manager (EV) Interrupts 236
- Interrupt Generation 238
- Interrupt Vector 239
- Chapter 7 254
- Features 256
- ADC Overview 258
- 7.2.2 Basic Operation 261
- ADC Clock Prescaler 271
- Calibration 273
- Self-Test 274
- 7.6.1 ADC Control Register 1 275
- Register Bit Descriptions 276
- 7.6.2 ADC Control Register 2 279
- - EVA – Event Manager A 280
- Bits 15–12 Reserved 285
- Examples 288
- ADC Conversion Clock Cycles 291
- CPS = 0 and ACQ = 0: 292
- CPS = 1 and ACQ = 1: 292
- Chapter 8 293
- Differences vs. ’C240 SCI 294
- Figure 8–1. SCI Block Diagram 296
- 8.1.2 Architecture 297
- 8.1.3 SCI Module Registers 298
- Introduction 299
- - one start bit 300
- - one to eight data bits 300
- - one or two stop bits 300
- SCI Programmable Data Format 301
- address 302
- is being addressed 304
- SCI Block 304
- don’t care 305
- MSB Parity 306
- LSB Stop 306
- - Six bits per character 307
- - Three bits per character 308
- SCI Communication Format 309
- Electronic Products 310
- SCI Port Interrupts 311
- Baud-Select Registers 312
- SCI Module Registers 313
- 8.6.2 SCI Control Register 1 316
- 8.6.3 Baud-Select Registers 319
- 7 6 5–2 1 0 320
- R-1 R-1 R-0 RW-0 RW-0 320
- 8.6.6.1 Emulation Data Buffer 324
- 8.6.6.2 Receiver Data Buffer 325
- Chapter 9 327
- Differences vs. ’C240 SPI 328
- - State control logic 329
- SPI Control Registers 330
- SPI Mod 333
- LSBMSB LSBMSB 334
- Slave Mode 335
- SPI Interrupts 336
- 9.4.6 Data Format 337
- Baud Rate Determination 338
- - For SPIBRR = 0, 1, or 2: 339
- See note 340
- CLOCK POLARITY = 1 341
- 9.4.11 Data Transfer Example 342
- TMS320LF2407 343
- TMS320LC2402 DSP Controllers 343
- SPI Clocking 346
- Reading the SPIRXBUF clears 353
- Read This First 354
- ’240x Highlights 355
- Ch1 Period 359
- 16 bits of transmission.) 363
- CAN Controller Module 365
- 10.2.1 CAN Protocol Overview 368
- Figure 10–1. CAN Data Frame 369
- Control/Status Registers 370
- Mailbox RAM 370
- 10.2.3 Memory Map 371
- Overview of the CAN Network 372
- Table 10–3. Mailbox Addresses 373
- Figure 10–4. CAN Data Frame 374
- 10.3.1 Mailbox Layout 375
- Message Objects 376
- Chapter 2 377
- 10.3.2 Message Buffers 378
- 10.3.4 Transmit Mailbox 379
- 10.3.5 Receive Mailbox 379
- Receiving a Remote Request 380
- Sending a Remote Request 381
- Local Acceptance Mask (LAM) 382
- CAN Control Registers 384
- Figure 2–1. ’ 388
- Soft mode 390
- Free mode 390
- CAN Bit Timing 394
- Figure 10–17. CAN Bit Timing 394
- = 20 MHz 394
- Status Registers 395
- Auto Bus-On 397
- Configuration Registers 399
- Interrupt Logic 400
- Configuration Mode 404
- Power-Down Mode (PDM) 405
- Suspend Mode 406
- Table 10–5. CAN Notation 407
- Watchdog (WD) Timer 409
- Watchdog Timer Features 411
- 11.2.1 Watchdog Suspend 413
- 11.2.2 Operation of WD Timers 414
- 11.2.3 WD Prescale Select 414
- 11.2.4 Servicing the WD Timer 414
- 11.2.4.1 WD Reset 415
- 11.2.4.2 WD Check Bit Logic 416
- 11.2.4.3 WD Setup 416
- D6 D5 D4 D3 D2 D1 D0 417
- 11.3.2 WD Reset Key Register 418
- X = Don’t care 419
- Generated by a 30-MHz clock 419
- Chapter 12 420
- 12.1 General 422
- Event Manager 423
- Analog-to-Digital Converter 424
- Chapter 13 425
- 3.3-V DSP for 427
- Digital Motor Control 427
- ’24x–’240x DSP Overview 428
- 13.3.1 Program Space 429
- 13.3.2 Data Space 430
- 13.3.3 I/O Space 431
- Flash Program Memory 433
- Bits 15–4 Reserved 440
- 13.5.1 Oscillator and PLL 441
- 13.5.2 Watchdog Clock 442
- System Features 444
- Digital I/O (GPIO Pins) 446
- Event Manager Module (EVB) 449
- Appendix A 450
- Table A–1 451
- Table 2–2 454
- Program Examples 459
- 240x.cmd 460
- Table B–2. Program Examples 461
- Notational Conventions 465
- TMS320F240x Boot ROM Loader: 505
- Protocols and Interfacing 505
- C.1.1 Boot-Load Sequence 506
- Figure 2–5 510
- Protocol Definitions 511
- C.2.2.1 Baud Rate Protocol 512
- C.2.2.2 Data Transfer 513
- 2.4.1 Interrupt Hierarchy 521
- Glossary 526
- 2.4.3 Interrupt Acknowledge 532
- External flag pin 541
- Interrupt Vectors 543
- INT1INT6 INT5 INT4 INT3 INT2 552
- 2.5.2 Software Hierarchy 553
- 2.5.3 Nonmaskable Interrupts 553
- must not 555
- Interrupt Operation Sequence 556
- Synchronization 557
- Core Latency 557
- ISR Latency 557
- Sample ISR Code 558
- - The ’240x is reset 559
- 15–6 5 4 3 2 1 0 560
- 0 RWRWRWRWRWRW 561
- CPU Interrupt Registers 562
- Figure 2–10 563
- Bits 14–0 IRQ1.14–IRQ1.0 566
- Bits 15–0 IRQ2.15–IRQ2.0 567
- - An external reset pin 572
- - A watchdog timer timeout 572
- 15 14–3 2 1 0 573
- XINT1 flag 573
- RC-0 R-0 RW-0 RW-0 RW-0 573
- XINT2 flag 574
- Chapter 3 575
- Trademarks 576
- Factory Masked On-Chip ROM 577
- Program Memory 585
- Data Memory 588
- Figure 3–9. Data Memory Pages 590
- Data Page 0 Address Map 590
- Data Memory Configuration 591
- I/O Space 592
- Visibility 593
- Wait-State Generation 596
- 15–11 10–9 8–6 5–3 2–0 599
- Reserved BVIS ISWS DSWS PSWS 599
- 0 W-11 W-111 W-111 W-111 599
- Chapter 4 601
- Low-Power Modes 602
- 4.3.1 Watchdog Suspend 603
- 4.4.1 Clock Domains 603
- 4.4.2.1 Reset 604
- 4.4.2.2 External interrupts 604
- 4.4.2.3 Wake Up Interrupts 604
- 4.4.2.4 Peripheral interrupts 605
- Copyright 609
- Disclaimer 609
- Trademark Recognition 609
- Rear view 610
- Bottom view 611
- Remote Control Parts 612
- ETUP AND 615
- PERATION 615
- Connecting Input Devices 616
- – 13 – 619
- Remote control and OSD panel 621
- – 15 – 622
- Navigating the OSD 623
- Setting the OSD Language 624
- OSD Menu Overview 625
- PICTURE>>Basic Menu 626
- PICTURE>>Advanced Menu 627
- HSG Adjustment 628
- DISPLAY Menu 629
- (analog RGB) is selected 630
- Power Safety 631
- SETUP>>Basic Menu 632
- Menu Settings 633
- SETUP>>Advanced menu 634
- TEM DESCRIPTION 635
- Closed Caption 636
- STATUS Menu 637
- AINTENANCE AND 638
- Cleaning the Lens 640
- Cleaning the Case 640
- Using the Kensington 641
- ROUBLESHOOTING 643
- LED Error Messages 644
- Image Problems 644
- Lamp Problems 645
- Remote Control Problems 645
- Audio Problems 646
- Q & A 647
- PECIFICATIONS 648
- (WITH MAX 649
- (WITH MIN 649
- Timing Mode Table 650
- O: Frequency supported 651
- —: Frequency not supported 651
- – 43 – 652
- EGULATORY 654
- OMPLIANCE 654
- Packing Checklist 656
- Views of Projector Parts 657
- TEM LABEL DESCRIPTION 658
Summary of Contents
— i — Copyright This publication, including all photographs, illustrations and software, is protected under international copy-right laws, with all r
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 4 – Rear view ITEM LABEL DESCRIPTION SEE PAGE: 1. AC IN Co
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll Bottom view ITEM LABEL DESCRIPTION SEE PAGE: 131. Tilt
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll Remote Control Parts Important: 1. Avoid using the projector with
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 7 – ITEM LABEL DESCRIPTION SEE PAGE: 1. Power OFF Tu
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 8 – Remote Control Operating Range The remote control uses infra
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll — 9 — SETUP AND OPERATION Inserting the Remote Control Batteries
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 10 – Connecting Input Devices A PC or notebook computer and vide
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll Starting and Shutting down the Projector 1. Connect the pow
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll 5. When the POWER OFF window ap-pears, press – 12 – on the contr
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 13 – Adjusting the Projector Level Take note of the fol
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll — ii — Important Safety Information Important: It is strongly reco
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 14 – Adjusting the Zoom ring, Focus and Keystone 1. Use the Ima
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 15 – Adjusting the Volume 1. Press the Volume +/- butt
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll ON-SCREEN DISPLAY (OSD) MENU SETTINGS OSD Menu Controls The projec
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll Setting the OSD Language Set the OSD language to your prefer
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll OSD Menu Overview Use the following illustration to quickly find a
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll PICTURE>>Basic Menu Press the MENU button to open the
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll PICTURE>>Advanced Menu Press the MENU button to open the OSD
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll HSG Adjustment Press the ENTER button to enter the HSG Adjus
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 22 – DISPLAY Menu Press the MENU button to open the OSD menu. P
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll PC Detail Adjustment Press the ENTER button to enter the PC
PPPrrreeefffaaaccceee Projector Installation Notice ¾ Place the projector in a horizontal position The tilt angle of the projector should not ex
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 24 – SETUP>>Basic Menu Press the MENU button to open the
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll Menu Settings Press the ENTER button to enter the Menu Setti
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll SETUP>>Advanced Menu Press the MENU button to open the OSD
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll Audio Press the ENTER button to enter the Audio sub menu. I
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll HDMI Press the ENTER button to enter the HDMI sub menu. ITEM DES
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll STATUS Menu Press the MENU button to open the OSD menu. Pres
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll — 30 — MAINTENANCE AND SECURITY Replacing the Projection Lamp The
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll 3. Remove the three screws from the lamp module. 4. Lift the
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 32 – Cleaning the Projector Cleaning the projector to remove dus
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll Using the Kensington® Lock If you are concerned about securi
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll Replacing the Lamp Replacing the lamp can be hazardous if done inc
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll — 34 — TROUBLESHOOTING Common problems and solutions These guideli
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 35 – LED Error Messages ERROR CODE MESSAGES POWER LEDBLINK
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 36 – Problem: The image is flat with no contrast Adjust the Con
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 37 – Audio Problems Problem: There is no sound 1. Adjust
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 38 – HDMITM Q & A Q. What is the difference between a “Stand
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 39 – SPECIFICATIONS Specifications Model H1080 Series Di
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 40 – Projection Distance vs. Projection Size Projection Distanc
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 41 – Timing Mode Table The projector can display several
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 42 – SIGNAL RESOLUTION H-SYNC (KHZ) V-SYNC(HZ) COMPOSITE / S-V
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 43 – Projector Dimensions
PPPrrreeefffaaaccceee – v – Table of Contents GETTING STARTED...
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll — 44 — REGULATORY COMPLIANCE FCC Warning This equipment has
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll — vi — PROJECTION DISTANCE VS. PROJECTION SIZE...
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 1 – GETTING STARTED Packing Checklist Carefully unpack the
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr———UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll – 2 – Views of Projector Parts H1080 Series Front-right View 1234
DDDLLLPPP PPPrrrooojjjeeeccctttooorrr ––– UUUssseeerrr’’’sss MMMaaannnuuuaaalll Top view—On-screen Display (OSD) buttons and LEDs ITEM LAB
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