DOWNLOAD Sharp XG-NV5XE (serv.man50) Service Manual ↓ Size: 2.74 MB | Pages: 53 in PDF or view online for FREE

Product type

Model

Display method

LCD panel

Lens

Projection lamp

Brightness (ANSI lumen)

Contrast ratio

Audio output

Computer RGB input signal

Computer control signal

Speaker system

Rated voltage

Input current

Rated frequency

Power consumption

Operating temperature

Storage temperature

Cabinet

I/R carrier frequency

Laser pointer of

“Power” remote control

Dimensions (approx.)

Weight (approx.)

Supplied accessories

Replacement parts

LCD Projector
XG-NV5XE
LCD panel 

2 3, RGB optical shutter method

Panel size: 22.9 mm (0.9

9) (13.9 [H] 2 18.5 [W] mm)

Display method: Translucent TN liquid crystal panel
Drive method: TFT (Thin Film Transistor) Active Matrix panel
No. of dots: 786,432 dots (1,024 [H] 

2 768 [V])

1–1.5

2 zoom lens, F2.0–2.6, f 4 37–55.5 mm

AC 150 W lamp
600 ANSI lumens
200:1
2 W (monaural)
Video signal

15-

PIN

 

MINI

 D-

SUB

 

CONNECTOR

 (Computer Input Port 1, 2): RGB separate/composite

sync/sync on green type analog input: 0–0.7 Vp-p, positive, 75 

Ω

 terminated

S

TEREO

 M

INIJACK

: AUDIO, 0.5 Vrms, more than 22 k

Ω

 (stereo)

H

ORIZONTAL

 

SYNC

. 

SIGNAL

: TTL level (positive/negative) or composite sync (Apple

only)

V

ERTICAL

 

SYNC

. 

SIGNAL

: Same as above

9-pin D-sub male connector (RS-232C Input Port)
3 

3

⁄

32

9 (8 cm) round

AC 110–120/220–240 V
2.3 A/1.2 A
50/60 Hz
255 W

`5°C to `40°C

120°C to `60°C
Plastic
40 kHz
Wave length: 670 nm
Max. output: 1 mW
Class II Laser Product
229 

2 121 2 310 mm (W 2 H 2 D) (main body only)

243.5 

2 128 2 337 mm (W 2 H 2 D) (including an adjustment foot and projecting

parts)
4.8 kg
“Power” remote control, Simple presentation remote control, Four AA size batteries,
Two AAA size batteries, Power cord (3 m), Computer cable (3 m), Computer audio
cable (3 m), Macintosh adaptor, Mouse control serial cable (1 m), Mouse control
cable for IBM PS/2 (1 m), Mouse control cable for Mac (17 cm), Remote mouse
receiver, Extra air filter, Lens cap (attached), Carrying bag, CD-ROM, LCD projector
operation manual, LCD projector quick reference, Sharp Advanced Presentation
Software operation manual, Sharp Advanced Presentation Software quick reference,
IrDA driver installation instruction sheet
“Power” remote control (RRMCG1471CESA), Simple presentation remote control
(RRMCG1480CESA), AA size batteries (UBATU0025GEZZ), AAA size batteries
(UBATU0026GEZZ), Power cord, Computer cable (QCNW-5108CEZZ), Computer
audio cable (QCNW-4870CEZZ), Macintosh adaptor (QPLGJ1512CEZZ), Mouse
control serial cable (QCNW-5112CEZZ), Mouse control cable for IBM PS/2 (QCNW-
5113CEZZ), Mouse control cable for Mac (QCNW-5114CEZZ), Remote mouse
receiver (RUNTK0648CEN1), Air filter (PFILD0076CEZZ), Lens cap
(GCOVH1307CESA), Carrying bag (GCASN0001CESA), CD-ROM (UDSKA-
0002CE01), LCD projector operation manual (TINS-6584CEZZ), LCD projector quick
reference (TINS-6645CEZZ), Sharp Advanced Presentation Software operation
manual (TINS-6725CEZZ), Sharp Advanced Presentation quick reference (TINS-
6688CEZZ), IrDA driver installation instruction sheet (TCAUZ3039CEZZ)

This unit has some inactive TFTs within acceptable tolerances which
may result in illuminated or inactive dots on the picture screen. This
will not affect the picture quality or the life expectancy of the unit.

This SHARP projector uses LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) panels. These
very sophisticated panels contain 786,432 pixels (

2 RGB) TFTs (Thin

Film Transistors). As with any high technology electronic equipment
such as large screen TVs, video systems and video cameras, there
are certain acceptable tolerances that the equipment must conform
to.

Specifications are subject to change without notice.

261

61

142

237.5

33.5

310

128

16

11

27.5

337

61

121

93

77

24

243.5

229

25

11

10.5

62

43

70

77

84

84

22

19

7

259

Electronic presentations are one of the most effective
tools presenters can use to persuade an audience.
There are several ways to enhance your presentation
and maximise your effectiveness. The following are
guidelines to help you create and deliver a dynamic
presentation.

• To present basic information such as graphs, spreadsheets,

documents and images, use word processing and spreadsheet
applications.

• To convey more complex information and create more dynamic

presentations which allow you to control the pace of your delivery,
utilise software such as Astound

®

, Freelance

®

, Persuasion

®

 or

PowerPoint

®

.

• For high-end multimedia and interactive presentations, use software

such as Macromedia Director

®

.

• Astound

®

, Freelance

®

, Persuasion

®

, PowerPoint

®

 and Macromedia

Director

®

 are trademarks of their respective companies.

For highly compact and portable presentations, still cameras, digital
video cameras, document cameras and PDAs are ideal for transferring
data without cumbersome conversions.

You can integrate all of the above methods for a full multimedia
presentation including computer applications and World Wide Web
information.

Use any IrDA/IrTranP compatible source such as a laptop, digital
camera or PDA to project still images quickly and effortlessly without
the use of cables.

Oftentimes presenters do not take advantage of the many
subtle ways they can manipulate their electronic slides to more
effectively persuade the audience.

Colour has a great effect on the audience during a
presentation. When used correctly and legibly, studies show
that background & foreground colours establish an emotional
tone for a presentation, help viewers understand and retain
information, and influence an audience to take a desired
course of action.

• Choose legible colours.
• Text and graphics colours need sufficient contrast.
• Use darker colours for the background since a lighter background

can create uncomfortable glare. (Yellow on black creates an ideal
contrast.)

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

• Background colours can subconsciously affect the

audience:

—increases viewers’ pulse and breathing and

encourages risk taking but can also be associated with
financial loss.

—has a calming and conservative affect on the

audience but can also create boredom among corporate
audiences that are often inundated with this background
colour.

—stimulates interaction.

—conveys finality and certainty. Use it as a transitional

colour between slides when moving from one idea to
another.

• Foreground colours create a major impact on how well an

audience understands and remembers a message.

• Use one or two bright colours for emphasis.
• Highlight important messages.

• The eye has a difficult time reading certain coloured text on

certain coloured backgrounds. For example, text and
background colours in red and green, and blue and black
make for difficult viewing.

• Colourblind individuals may find it difficult to distinguish

between red and green, brown and green, and purple and
blue. Avoid using these colours together.

• One of the most common mistakes in any type of

presentation visual is the selection of type fonts that are too
small, too thin, or too difficult to read.

• If you are not sure how well a given font will read on a screen

at various sizes, try this: Draw a 15 cm 

2 20 cm box on a

piece of paper and print out several lines of text inside the
box with your computer printer at 300 or 600 dpi resolution.
Vary the sizes of text to simulate headline, body and text
call-outs for any charts or graphs. Hold the printout at arm’s
length. This is how your text will look on a 1.2 meters-wide
screen at 3 meters, on a 2.3 meters-wide screen at 6.1
meters and a 3.7 meters-wide screen at 9.1 meters. If you
cannot read the text easily, you should put less copy on
your visuals or use larger typefaces.

• Design your visuals so that they are visible by the viewer in

the last row.

• Nothing will ruin your presentation faster than misspelled

words. Take the time to proofread and edit your work before
your visuals become a permanent part of your presentation.

• Mixed case text is easier to read than text which is displayed

in capital letters.

• Another important attribute of fonts is whether any particular

face is serif or sans-serif. Serifs are small, usually horizontal
cross strokes that are added to the end of a letter’s main
strokes. Because of their ability to coax the eye along the
line of type, fonts with serifs are generally acknowledged to
be more readable.