We're now Screen and Projector! For updated content, visit ScreenAndProjector.com and follow @screenandproj on social media!

projector-maintenance

A few simple maintenance tips can make your projector lamp last longer.

Learn how to create a simple maintenance routine that will keep your projector working at its best while prolonging projector lamp life. Here are some top tips to get you started.

projector_Air_filter_maintenance

Filter Cleaning

Your projector creates heat, especially from the projector lamp  Every projector is cooled by fans that pull air inside. This air must pass through a filter that stops dirt and dust from getting inside the projector.  When the filter gets clogged the projector can’t cool properly so overheats. When a projector runs too hot it puts stress on the circuitry and makes the lamp overheat so it wears out faster. Sometimes the lamp can explode from getting too hot. Cleaning your filter regularly is the simplest way to extend the life of your projector lamp. Follow your instruction manual to learn how to change the filter in your particular model.

 Check airflow

Mounting your projector on the ceiling is a great way to save space and create a cinema-like experience. You’ll want to make sure there is enough airflow around your projector so it doesn’t overheat. If the filters can’t get enough air intake, your projector will overheat and your projector lamp won’t last as long.

 

projector cooling

Let it cool

Sudden changes in temperatures are not good for your projector lamp. Let the fans run for at least two minutes before switching it off. Suddenly turning off the projector puts the projector under too much pressure.

Don’t be trigger happy

Turning your projector constantly on and off creates a power surge that will make your projector wear out faster. It puts unnecessary stress on the projector lamp as well since it’s heating and cooling constantly. If you plan to use the projector throughout the day, let it go into sleep mode. A good rule to follow is for every 24 hours of use give it a 2-hour rest period.

 

Go Green

More and more projectors are coming equipped with a power saver mode sometimes called Eco Mode. It lowers the amount of light used and extends the life of your projector lamp. Running in Eco Mode is perfect for viewing in a dark room since you don’t need as much light. Without having to use maximum brightness, the life of the projector lamp is extended sometimes upwards of an extra 1,000 hours or more. Eco Mode also gets your projector to run quieter.

projector lamp timerWatch the lamp life

Every projector has a built in timer to track lamp life. Most projectors will give you a status update when it’s time to replace the projector lamp. Be sure to pay attention to these warnings. Never reset the lamp time without changing the projector lamp as this can make the lamp work beyond it’s ended use and possible explode. Change the lamp immediately when your projector prompts you. Projector lamps tend to gradually get dimmer as they approach end of life so watch for that sign as well.

 

 

Hands off

Never touch a hot lamp or you can end up with one nasty burn. Never touch a cool lamp bulb either since the oil from your skin leaves a residue on the glass. Once the lamp heats up the oil residue will burn, creating a black spot on the lamp that shows up on the screen. A large enough oil spot can cause the lamp to shatter.

Invest in the right lamp

When it’s time to change your lamp be sure to buy from a recognized OEM manufacturer. These dealers will offer you a variety of safe options for projector lamps to suit your budgets and needs as well as a guarantee.

 

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Tagged with: ,

nec-NP1000_projector_lampHow to install a replacement NEC NP1000 projector lamp

End of life warnings

When the NEC NP1000 projector lamp is reaching end of life you’ll see a warning message about replacing the lamp appear on screen. The LAMP INDICATOR on the projector will also start blinking red. You may also see that colors are off and the picture has become faded. When any of this signs show, replace the NEC NP310 projector lamp immediately.

The projector will turn off and go into standby mode after 2100 (up to 3100 hours in Eco mode) hours of service. If this happens, be sure to replace the lamp.

Invest in authentic lamps

The best type of projector lamp for your NEC NP1000 projector is an OEM authentic lamp. You’ll need model NEC NP01LP.

While counterfeits appear of be a bargain they often end up costing more in the long run since they are prone to explosions and have a much shorter lamp life.  The other concerns are the lack of proper safety guards for your eyesight and damaging the sensitive electronics in your NEC NP1000 projector.

Changing the projector lamp

NEC_NP1000_projector_NEC-NP01LP_replacement_lamp

Follow these important safety instructions before installing the new NEC NP01LP projector lamp

    • turn off the NEC NP1000 projector.
    • unplug the projector from its power source.
    • unplug the power cable.
    • wait until the projector is cool to the touch to avoid getting burned.NEC_NP1000_projector_remove_NEC-NP01LP_lamp
  • Push and pull to remove the lamp cover.
  • Loosen the two screws holding the NEC NP07LP projector lamp in place. (The screws will not come out only loosen.)
  • Remove the projector lamp by holding the indent and pulling up. Take care not to knock the bulb against the projector as this may cause it to break.

NEC_NP1000_projector_NEC-NP01LP_install_new_lamp

  • Insert a new lamp housing gently pushing until the lamp housing is plugged into the socket. Take care not to touch the actual bulb as your finger prints can leave oil marks that burn black marks onto the bulb.
  • Secure it in place with the two screws.
  • Be sure to tighten the screws.
  • Re-attach the NEC NP1000 lamp cover. Tighten the screw. You are ready to reset the lamp timer

Reset the lamp timer

NEC_NP1000_projector_reset_NEC-NP01LP_lamp_timer

Once the NEC NP01LP projector lamp has been replaced you’ll need to reset the timer back to zero so the . You want the NEC NP1000 projector to be able to accurately track the projector lamp life. To reset:

  • Plug in the power cord into the wall outlet.
  • Turn on the projector.
  • From the MENU select RESET.
  • Choose CLEAR LAMP HOURS. A confirmation message appears.
  • Select YES.

Extending the projector lamp life

  • Keep your air filters clean to avoid overheating the projector.
  • Don’t operate the projector continuously without letting it stand for at least one hour turned off every 24 hours
  • Learn more with Top tips for extending DLP projector lamp life.
Tagged with: , ,

Projector & laptopGet connected with our guide

Whether it’s a PC or Mac, getting your laptop connected to a projector or a TV depends on getting the right cable. The age of your computer will determine which kind of cable your need.

This guide shows the choices out there from the newest to the oldest.

Display Port

DisplayPort_connectorDisplay Port is a digital display interface found on many PC laptops used to connect a video source to a display device – usually a computer monitor to a projector or TV screen.

It’s able to transit an audio and video signals from 144Hz up to 4K. It can also separate the signals to transmit only video or only audio. The video displays between 6-bit up to 16-bit color and the audio broadcasts between 8 to 24 channels. It is NOT compatible with DVI, HDMI or analog VGA without the use of an active adapter to convert the signal.

 

DVI

DVI-connectorDigital Visual Interface (DVI) is a video connection found on some older PC laptops and on many desktop computers and is used to display 144Hz to 1080p resolution. A DVI connector is usually needed to connect a computer to any LCD TV. This interface has been designed to transmit uncompressed digital video so is often compatible with the older VGA interface and often found on DVD players. There are three different cable types:

  • DVI-A: analog only
  • DVI-D: digital
  • DVI-I: analog and digital

HDMI

High-Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) has quickly become the industry standard. It the one-cable solution since it’s able to carry uncompressed video and audio works into most multimedia devices such as computer monitors, video projectors, digital TVs or audio devices.

HDMI is found all newer PC laptops and older Macbooks and is still considered the best TV to PC connector. HDMI is only compatible with DVI with a special adapter to transmit video properly.

There are different versions of HDMI cables:

  • HDMI 1.0: Type A – Standard has a 19 pin connector . Reliably transmits 1080i or 720p video. Standard HDMI Cable with Ethernet allows for a dedicated data channel for device networking.
  • HDMI 1.0 Type B – Extended Pin has a 29 pin connector. Reliably transmits 1080i or 720p video
  • HDMI 1.0 Type C – Mini is used to smaller connections to portable equipment and is 40% smaller.
  • HMDI 1.4: Bandwidth maximum of 10.2 Gbps/s which is suitable for most smart TVs. It displays 8-bit colour and transmits 1080i or 720p video. A micro version was introduced for smart phones to display HD video.
  • HMDI 2.0: Needed to display any 4K high definition images. It has a bandwidth at 18 Gbps/s and transmits 10-bit or 12-bit color. Also known as the High Speed HDMI Cable

Thunderbolt

I_Thunderbolt_vs_Thunderbolt3_TM_v1Thunderbolt is the hardware interface that is installed on all newer MacBooks and iMacs.

Thunderbolt 1 and Thunderbolt 2 use a Mini DisplayPort (MDP)  while Thunderbolt 3 uses USB Type-C–currently considered the best laptop connection. You’ll need an adapter to connect to a TV or projector.

Versions 1 and 2 (photo 1) both use one type of connector while Version 3 (photo 2) has slightly larger cable.

 

 

VGA

A Video Graphics Array (VGA) is type of connector found on older desktop computers monitors, older laptop computers and early HD TVs.

You’ll recognize it by the bulky three-row, 15 pin connector although a small mini-VGA port was sometimes used in place of the full-sized VGA connector.

It’s has been phased out and replaced by the compact HDMI and DisplayPort interface.

 

 

 

Tagged with: , , , , ,

SMART_Board_685ixFollow this guide for easy replacement of the Smartboard 685ix projector lamp.

When the projected image gets darker or starts to deteriorate then it’s time to replace the Smartboard 685ix projector lamp.

Go with authentic

An authentic projector lamp makes all the difference in keeping your Smartboard 685ix projector working. If the price is too good to true, then you should avoid the lamp. Bargain basement prices mean problems down the road. Scroll down to see more reasons to avoid counterfeit lamps.

Find these lamp on Amazon sold by these authorized dealers:

Changing the Smartboard projector lamp

Your Smartboard 685ix projector uses the SmartBoard 20-01175-20 projector lamp.

Important Safety tips BEFORE replacing the projector lamp:

  1. Close the projector lens door to prevent scratching or touching of the lens.
  2. Press the power button twice on the ECP (extended control panel) or on the remote to put the system in Standby mode.
  3. Turn off the power switch and disconnect the power cord and all connected cables.
  4. This projector operates under high temperature and there is a burn risk so be sure to wait at least one hour minutes for the projector’s housing to completely cool.
Smartboard_ 685ix_projector lamp _20-01032-20_remove_coverPull the lamp cover forward and remove it from the projector. Put the lamp cover to one side. If the cover is difficult to remove, insert a flat screwdriver or small coin into the slot on the bottom of the lamp cover to gently pry it open.

Smartboard_ 685ix_projector _remove_lamp _20-01032-20Loosen the two screws holding the SmartBoard 20-01175-20 projector lamp in place.

Pull up the handle on the bottom of the lamp and gently pull it out of the projector. NOTE: The SmartBoard 20-01175-20 projector lamp contains mercury and should properly recycled and NEVER thrown into regular garbage.

Smartboard_ 685ix_projector lamp _20-01032-20_replaceRemove all packaging from the new SmartBoard 20-01175-20 projector lamp. Press the tab, put the new lamp into the lamp slot, and push it all the way down. Release the tab.

Tighten the two lamp screws on the SmartBoard 20-01175-20 projector lamp. Slide the lamp cover back into its original position and tighten the screws. You are ready to reset the lamp timer.

Resetting the lamp timer

Your Smartboard 685ix projector has a built in lamp timer that tracks the life of the SmartBoard 20-01175-20 projector lamp. Whenever you change the lamp you need to reset the lamp timer back to zero.

  1. Using the remote control, press the following buttons quickly to access the service menu: Down, Up, Up, Left, Up.
  2. Scroll down to the Lamp Hour Reset field and press OK. Both Standard and Economy setting will be reset to zero.
  3. Press the Menu button on the remote control to make the SMART UF65 Setting menu appear.
  4.  Select the Lamp Hours to confirm that it’s been reset to zero.
  5. Wait five minutes for the projector lamp to warm up.

Learn how to extend the life of your SmartBoard 20-01175-20 projector lamp with Top tips for extending DLP projector lamp life.

6 reasons to avoid counterfeit lamps:

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Tagged with: , ,

PG-F200X projectorChange the Sharp PG-F200X projector lamp easily with this step-by-step guide.

Depending on the usage and maintenance, you can expect between 2,000-3,000 hours of  life with your Sharp PG-F200X projector lamp.

 

Find this lamp on Amazon sold by these authorized dealers:

Checking lamp status

Sharp_PG-MB66X_projector_Sharp_DT-510_projector_lamp_hoursAt 5% life (approx 150 hours) you’ll see the projector lamp indicator start flashing red. Other end of life signs include a deteriorating picture and color quality.

Installing the projector lamp

Sharp_PG-F200X_projector_Sharp AN-XR30LP-1_remove-lamp-cover

The Sharp PG-F200X projector uses the Sharp AN-M20LP projector lamp

Before replacing the Sharp PG-F200X projector lamp follow these important safety tips:

  • Press STANDBY/ON on the projector or STANDBY on the remote control to put the projector into standby mode.
  • Wait until the cooling fan stops.
  • Disconnect the power cord.
  • Unplug the power cord from the AC socket.
  • Allow the projector to cool down for at least one hour. If should be cool to the touch. The Sharp PG-F200X projector uses high temperatures and you can burn yourself badly if you don’t allow the projector to cool down.
Sharp_PG-F200X_projector_Sharp AN-XR30LP-1_lamp

Turn over the Sharp PG-F200X projector onto a soft service and loosen the user service screw that holds the projector lamp cover on place. Slide the cover off away from the projector and place it to one side.

Sharp AN-XR30LP-1-replace_lamp_screwsRemove the screws holding the Sharp AN-M20LP projector lamp in place.

Hold the Sharp AN-M20LP projector lamp projector lamp by the indents and gently pull up. DO NOT tilt it.

Take the new Sharp AN-M20LP projector lamp and gently press it into the lamp. Align the top tab on the lamp unit cover and place it while pressing the tab to close it. When it clicks into place, tighten the screws. Be careful not to touch the actual bulb as the oil from your fingers left on the lamp will burn black holes onto the lamp that appear on screen.

Sharp_PG-F200X_projector_Sharp AN-XR30LP-1_install_newlampNote: The used Sharp AN-M20LP projector lamp contains mercury and should be properly recycled. Don’t throw it into regular garbage.

Slide the lamp cage cover back on in the direction of the projector. Tighten the screw holding the cover in place. Plug back in the AC power cord. You are now ready to reset the lamp timer.

Reset the lamp timer

To reset the projector lamp timer:

Sharp_PG-F200X_projector_Sharp AN-XR30LP-1_reset_lamp_timer

  • Hold down MENU/HELP, ENTER and the down arrow on the projector and press the STANDBY/ON button on the projector.
    LAMP 0000H” is displayed, indicating that the lamp timer is reset

Extend the life of the Sharp AN-M20LP projector lamp:

  • Chose the ECO MODE mode to to dim the projector lamp and lower power consumption. This will extend the lamp life by up to 130%.
  • Keep your air filters clean to avoid overheating the projector.
  • Every 24 hours, turn off the projector and let it stand for 1 hour
  • Make sure there is enough airflow around the Sharp PG-F200X projector particularly if it’s been permanently mounted.
  • Learn more with Top tips for extending DLP projector lamp life.

Why invest in an authentic projector lamp

The Internet has been flooded with generic projector lamps claiming to be “compatible” with Sharp PG-F200X projector. For the few dollar you save, these projector lamps bring more problems to the table. Protect your investment and buy an OEM Sharp PG-F200X projector lamp.

7 reasons to avoid generic lamps:

Invest in authentic. Don’t be fooled. How to recognize an authentic projector lamp.

 

Save

Save

Save

Tagged with: , ,

Epson_PowerLite_470_projectorOur guide shows how to install a new Epson PowerLite 470 projector lamp.

Be sure to invest in an authentic Epson PowerLite 470 projector lamp. Protect your safety and your projector.

 

Find this lamp on Amazon from these authorized dealers:

Replacement Warning Signs

You can expect up to 3000 regular hours when your Epson PowerLite 470 projector is set to normal consumption and up to 4000 hours if the ECO power consumption is turned on. When it’s time Epson PowerLite 470 projector lamp to replace the lamp, you will see these warning signs:

  • The projector lamp indicator flashes orange.
  • A message telling you to replace the lamp appears on screen as soon as the projector is turned on.
  • The images gets darker or starts to deteriorates.

Keep your projector working

The Epson PowerLite 470 needs the Epson ELPLP71 projector lamp. These OEM authentic projectors lamps have been manufactured to meet the specifications of the Epson PowerLite 470 projector. Avoid counterfeits since they damage the sensitive and expensive mechanisms and actually have a much shorter lamp life since they are prone to explosions.

Installing the new projector lamp

Pre-installation Preparation:

  • Turn off the projector power and wait for the cool-down period which is about two minutes. Disconnect the power cord after the two minutes is over.
  • Wait at least 30 minutes to one hour for the Epson PowerLite 470 projector to cool internally before opening it up. It should be cool to the touch. This projector operates using intense heat so don’t attempt to change the lamp while the projector is hot as you run the risk of a severe burn.

Epson_PowerLite 470_projector_lamp_ELPLP71_lamp_coverLoosen the screw holding the Epson PowerLite 470 projector lamp cover in place.

Epson_PowerLite 470_projector_lamp_ELPLP71_cover_ffSlide the Epson PowerLite 470 lamp cover off and place it to one side.

Epson_PowerLite 470_remove_projector_lamp_ELPLP71Loosen the two screws holding the Epson 470 projector lamp in place.

 

Epson_PowerLite 470_remove-2-projector_lamp_ELPLP71

Lift up the wire handle on the Epson ELPLP71 projector lamp and gently pull the projector lamp out of the Epson PowerLite 470 projector lamp. Don’t knock the actual bulb as it may break.

NOTE: The Epson ELPLP71 projector lamp contains mercury and should not be thrown into regular garbage. Recycle your used lamps!

Epson_PowerLite 470_insert_replacement_projector_lamp_ELPLP71Slowly insert the Epson ELPLP71 projector lamp until it clicks into place. Be sure not to touch the actual bulb as the oil from your skin will case black spots to be burned onto the lamp causing blackouts on the screen.

Epson_PowerLite 470_screws_new_projector_lamp_ELPLP71Tighten the screws on the newly installed Epson ELPLP71 projector lamp.

Replace the lid on the Epson PowerLite 470 projector.

Tighten the screw on the projector lamp cover. Reset the lamp timer.

Resetting the lamp timer

The projector lamp timer will need to be reset after replacing the Epson ELPLP71 projector lamp. This timer helps the Epson PowerLite 470 projector to properly track the lamp life. Only reset the timer when a new Epson ELPLP71 projector lamp has been installed, otherwise the projector will NOT know when it’s time to replace the lamp. You run the risk of damaging your projector.

Epson_PowerLite 470_reset_projector_lamp_timer_ELPLP71

  • Press the MENU button on the remote control. The Lamp Reset Menu will appear.
  • Scroll down to the RESET. Press ENTER.
  • A prompt appears asking if you want to reset the lamp hours.
  • Select YES. Press ENTER.
  • Press the MENU button or ESC to exit the menus.

The lamp hours will be reset to zero. The lamp usage timer shows 0H until you’ve used the lamp for at least 10 hours.

Extend projector lamp life

Extend the life of the newly installed Epson ELPLP71 with the following tips:

  • Keep your air filters clean to avoid overheating the projector.
  • Turn off the Epson PowerLite 470 projector and let it stand for at least one hour ever 24 hours. An average use of four to five hours per day will ensure longer lamp life.
  • Make sure there is enough airflow around the projector particularly if it’s been permanently mounted.
  • Learn more with Top tips for extending DLP projector lamp life.

Save

Save

Save

Tagged with: , , ,

Learn more about church lights so you know what you need

church lights

Once you’ve bought your projector and screen for your church’s multimedia set-up, the church lights are the next important step. Here’s a breakdown of the church lights you can get for your church stage.

3 different types of church lights

Stage lighting falls into 3 types or what the industry calls buckets:

Hard-Edged lights: Often referred to as spots, these lights give off a hard-edged beam, which gives hard, crisp shadow making them the easiest to control. Common spotlights are the ellipsoidal, moving head spot and followspot.

Soft-Edged lights: Give off a smooth light so are best for washing the stage in color. They are harder to line up with things on stage but do give off softer lights. Commonly types are head beams that move or pin spots.

Controlling on/off

Controlling the intensity of lighting can make all the difference to your presentations. Being able to control your church lights helps prevent that jarring effect when the lights are switched on or off. DMX dimmer packs let you control both your conventional stage lights and any additional lighting systems you install. NOTE: LED lights can be dimmed since they will burn out immediately.

Control boards

The final piece to your lighting system is a lighting console. This is a main board allowing you to control all the individual fixtures or a group of lighting. The console will have controls that move up or down so you can lower the intensity, do fades and transitions or let one group of lights stay on while others turn off. There are a variety of consoles on the market and some of the more budget conscious options are excellent choices for giving you all the control you need.

Right cabling

Be sure to invest in the proper cabling for your lighting system. Simple extensions cords won’t cut if and can cause power outages. Look for cables with a DMX capability with a 14AWG notification so it can handle the electrical load your system will need.

Save

You turn on your projector or RPTV and after a few minutes you hear a loud pop and see smoke. Your projector lamp has just exploded.

First of all relax. Your projector lamp is in a plastic cage so most of the damage is going to be encased. It’s bang is worse that the clean-up.

Here’s what to do when the projector lamp shatters:

  • Turn the projector/RPTV off immediately. Unplug the AC cord.
  • Wait for the projector/RPTV to cool down.
  • Open a window to ventilate the room. Avoid breathing in any dust from the projector lamp.
  • Check there are no broken shards or pieces of glass around the projector lamp or coming out from the cooling air circulation vents. Check the interior of the RPTV.
  • Use rubber gloves to pick up any shards or broken bits of projector lamp sticking out. These lamps contain mercury so don’t handle any shards with bare hands. You can also try using some duct tape to pick up small shards.
  • Place the projector lamps shards in a closed container such as a box or plastic bag. This will stop the dust and mercury vapour from spreading. Don’t put the container into the regular garbage or down the drain. Send the remains to a hazardous waste facility near you.
  • Don’t attempt to clean up the inside of the projector if there is a lot of broken parts or dust. Take the projector into an authorized service station. They will clean the inside of the projector thoroughly with a mercury vacuum cleaner. Never use a regular vacuum cleaner to do this. Ask the service technician to do a thorough check of the unit paying attention to the ballast and color wheel.
  • Be sure to install an authentic projector lamp. Avoid generic compatible lamps as they are prone to exploding more often than authentic OEM lamps.

Keep your environment mercury free

Projector lamps needs special handling so please don’t put them into your regular garbage. Don’t want to leave them hanging around? Find out how to recycle your lamp and help out your local school. Find out more at www.recycleyourlamp.org.

Learn how to spot counterfeit lamps and about the benefits of buying authentic OEM lamps from a recognized dealer.

Tagged with: , , , ,

How to replace the JVC DLA-HD1 projector lamp

When it’s time to replace the JVC DLA-HD1 projector lamp follow this guide.

Warning signs for end of lamp life

When it time to replace the JVC DLA-HD1 projector lamp the LAMP indicator will start flashing. Replace the lamp immediately. Other indications of end of lamp life can also be a poor picture, darker light or strange colors.

Lamp life is approximately 2000 hours but may vary depending on maintenance and usage.

Buy authentic

Be sure to invest in an authentic lamp for your JVC DLA-HD1 projector lamp. This projector uses the JVC BHL-5009-S lamp. Bu sure to invest in an authentic lamp.

Five reasons to avoid counterfeit projector lamps:

Projector lamp replacement

BEFORE replacing the lamp:

  • Turn off the projector and unplug the AC cord.
  • Allow the JVC DLA-HD1 projector lamp to cool for at least one hour. Don’t open the projector until it is cool to the touch. These projectors operate under high temperatures and you can run the risk of burning yourself.

JVC_DLA-HD1_projector_remove_lamp_JVC-BHL-5009-S_cover

  • Loosen the screw holding the projector lamp cover into the projector. Place the cover to one side.
  • VC_DLA-HD1_projector_remove_screw_lamp_JVC-BHL-5009-S_timer-2Loosen the two screws keeping the JVC BHL-5009-S projector lamp in place. Grab wire handle and gently pull the lamp out taking care not to hit the lamp.

JVC_DLA-HD1_projector_replacement_lamp_JVC BHL-5009-S

  • Take the JVC BHL-5009-S projector lamp by the wire handle and gently pull it from the projector. NOTE: This lamp contain mercury and can’t be placed into regular garbage. Recycle this lamp.
  • Place the replacement JVC BHL-5009-S into the JVC DLA-HD1 projector. Avoid touching the glass or the bulb since the oil from your fingers may cause black spots on the bulb when the projector heats up. JVC_DLA-HD1_projector_replacement_lamp_JVC-BHL-5009-S_replace_cover
  • Tighten the two screws on the new JVC BHL-5009-S lamp.
  • Replace the JVC DLA-HD1 projector lamp cover. You’ll need to reset the Lamp Counter.

 

Resetting the projector lamp timer

HD1_projector_replacement_lamp_JVC-BHL-5009-S_timer

Every time you replace the JVC DLA-HD1 projector lamp you need to reset the lamp timer to zero. Not resetting the lamp timer will result in your projector not turning back on because it thinks the old lamp has not been replaced.

JVC_DLA-HD1_projector_replacement_lamp_JVC-BHL-5009-S_timer-2

 

 

 

To reset the lamp:

  • Press the exit button on the remote control.
  • Press the Enter button
  • Press the Hide Button
  • Press the down arrow button
  • The Lamp indicator and Standby indicator will blink alternately for 3 seconds. After that, the unit switches to standby mode. The lamp timer will be reset to zero.

Tips for longer projector lamp life:

  • Avoid frequent on and offs to avoid power surges.
  • Don’t let the JVC DLA-HD1 projector overheat as this puts stress on the lamp. Make sure there is enough airflow around the projector particularly if it’s been permanently mounted.
  • Let the projector stand unused for at least one hour ever 24 hours. An average use of four to five hours per day will ensure longer lamp life.
  • Keep the air filters clean and free of dust so it can do its job and keep the projector lamp for overheating.

Save

Save

Tagged with: ,

PROMETHEAN_PRM10Replace the Sanyo Promethean PRM-10 projector lamp in three easy steps.

When it time to replace the Sanyo Promethean PRM-10 projector lamp follow this guide.

Warning signs for end of lamp life

promethean_prm10_projector_sanyo_poa-lmp126_lamp_warningWhen it time to replace the Sanyo Promethean PRM-10 projector lamp the LAMP REPLACE indicator turns yellow light. Replace the lamp immediately. Other indications of end of lamp life can also be a poor picture, darker light or strange colours.

Buy authentic

Be sure to invest in an authentic lamp for your Sanyo Promethean PRM-10 projector lamp . This projector uses the Sanyo POA-LMP126 projector lamp. Scroll down for more reasons not to buy a counterfeit projector lamp.

Projector lamp replacement

BEFORE replacing the lamp:

  • Turn off the projector and unplug the AC cord.
  • Allow the Sanyo Promethean PRM-10 projector lamp to cool for at least 45 minutes. Don’t open the projector until it is cool to the touch. These projectors operate under high temperatures.

snayopromethean_prm10_projector_sanyo_poa-lmp126_lamp

  • Place the Sanyo Promethean PRM-10 on a soft surface and turn it over. The lamp cover is on the bottom of the projector.
  • Loosen the screw holding the projector lamp cover into the projector. Place the cover to one side.
  • Loosen the two screws keeping the Sanyo POA-LMP126 projector lamp in place. Grab wire handle and gently pull the lamp out taking care not to hit the lamp.
  • NOTE: Your old projector lamp contain mercury and can’t be placed into regular garbage. Recycle this lamp.
  • Take the new Sanyo POA-LMP126 projector lamp cage by the wire handle and gently maneuver it into place. Avoid touching the glass or the bulb since the oil from your fingers may cause black spots on the bulb when the projector heats up.
  • Tighten the two screws on the Lamp Assembly for the Sanyo POA-LMP126 .
  • Tighten the screw on either side of projector lamp cover. Let the projector stand for five minutes so the projector lamp can stabilize. Re-connect the power cord and turn on the Sanyo Promethean PRM20A projector. You’ll need to reset the Lamp Counter.
  • Resetting the projector lamp timer

    promethean_prm10_projector_sanyo_poa-lmp126_resert_lamp_timerReset the Sanyo Promethean PRM-10 Lamp Control Mode only when Sanyo POA-LMP126 projector lamp has been replaced.

 

  • Turn the projector on
  • Press the MENU button to bring up the ON-SCREEN MENU.
  • Press the LEFT/RIGHT button to select SETTING and press the SELECT button. to bring up the SETTING MENU.
  • Press the DOWN button and a red-arrow icon appears.
  • Scroll over to LAMP AGE and then press the SELECT button.
  • The message “LAMP REPLACE MONITOR RESET” is displayed.
    Select YES to reset the Timer.

Tips for longer projector lamp life:

  • Avoid frequent on and offs to avoid power surges.
  • Don’t let the Sanyo Promethean PRM-10 projector overheat as this puts stress on the lamp. Make sure there is enough airflow around the projector particularly if it’s been permanently mounted.
  • Let the projector stand unused for at least one hour ever 24 hours. An average use of four to five hours per day will ensure longer lamp life.
  • Keep the air filters clean and free of dust so it can do its job and keep the projector lamp for overheating.

Five reasons to avoid counterfeit projector lamps:

Green your projector

recycle_lamp_cage_sanyo

You can save money and reduce waste by recycling the lamp cage in the Sanyo Promethean PRM-10. Our training video shows how. Not as complicated as it sounds.

Save

Save

Save

Save

Save

Tagged with: , ,
Join the discussion on Facebook! All your questions, answered! The Screen & Projector Group