Mitsubishi HC3800 User Manual

EN-16
Viewing video images (continued)
Connecting to video equipment having a HDMI terminal
You can project high-quality images by connecting the HDMI IN terminal of this projector to video equipment having a
HDMI output terminal. In addition, this projector supports HDCP and is able to receive encrypted digital video data that
are output from DVD players.
Select HDMI as the input source.
HDCP (High-bandwidth Digital Content Protection), developed by Intel Corporation, is a method to encrypt digital
video data for the purpose of copy protection.
HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface) is fully backward compatible with computers, displays and consumer
electronics devices incorporating the DVI standards.
This projector can be linked with video devices equipped with HDMI output terminal. However, with some of them,
this projector may not display any image or not operate correctly.
If this projector doesn’t display any image or not operate correctly, see the operation manual of the video device for
its connection.
When you use the video equipment other than HDMI conformity product, the image may not be projected properly.
Use of a long cable may decrease the quality of projected images.
Connection (for video equipment having an HDMI terminal)
Use a commercially available HDMI (with HDMI logo) cable.
Some cables may not be connected correctly depending on the size and shape of their connectors.
To connect to the video device using a splitter, make sure to use the splitter compliant with the HDMI 1.3 Deep
Color Standard. If you use the splitter not compliant with the HDMI 1.3 standard, this projector may not display any
image or not operate correctly.
Equipment having an
HDMI terminal
To HDMI terminal
To HDMI IN terminal
To audio input
terminals
To audio output
terminals
Audio cable (option)
HDMI (with HDMI logo) cable (option)
When you connect this projector and a Digital device (such as a DVD player) via the HDMI terminal, black color
may appear dark and deep, depending on the type of the connected device.
This depends on the black level setting of the connected device. There are two kinds of methods to digitally transfer
image data, in which different black level settings are employed respectively. Therefore, the specifications of the
signals output from DVD players differ, depending on the type of the digital data transfer method they use.
Some DVD players are provided with a function to switch the methods to output digital signals. When your DVD
player is provided with such function, set it as follows.
EXPAND or ENHANCED  NORMAL
See the users guide of your DVD player for details.
Set INPUT LEVEL of ADVANCED MENU in the IMAGE menu depending on the device to be used.
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Mitsubishi HC3800 Specifications

General

Native aspect ratio	-
Projection distance	- m
Vertical scan range	50 - 85 Hz
Horizontal scan range	15 - 80 kHz
Projection technology	DLP
Supported aspect ratios	4:3, 16:9
Contrast ratio (typical)	4000:1
Screen size compatibility	50 - 300 \
Projector native resolution	1080p (1920x1080)
Keystone correction, vertical	-15 - 15 °
Focus	Manual
Focal length range	20.6 - 30.1 mm
Lamp power	230 W
Light source type	Lamp
Lamp power (economic mode)	190 W
Service life of light source	5000 h
Noise level	31 dB
Plug and Play	Yes
Dot clock scanning frequency	170 MHz
Supported video modes	1080i, 1080p, 480i, 480p, 576i, 576p, 720p
Analog signal format system	NTSC, NTSC 4.43, PAL, PAL 60, PAL M, PAL N, SECAM
Built-in speaker(s)	No
Audio (L/R) in	2
Serial interface type	RS-232
USB 2.0 ports quantity	0
S-Video inputs quantity	1
Power source	AC
AC input voltage	100 - 240 V
AC input frequency	50 - 60 Hz
Power consumption (standby)	0.5 W
Power consumption (typical)	340 W
Placement	Desktop
Product type	Standard throw projector
Product color	Black

Weight and Dimensions

Depth	270 mm
Width	345 mm
Height	129 mm
Weight	3500 g