Infocus 2116 manual
• Introduction• Positioning the projector• Ceiling Mount• Connecting power• Connecting a computer source• Optional computer connections• Displaying an image• Adjusting the image• Connecting a video device• Video device connections• Shutting down the projector• Troubleshooting your setup• Using the remote control• Using the audio• Using the keypad buttons• Optimizing computer images• Presentation features• Optimizing video images• Customizing the projector• Dynamic Messaging• Using the menus• Basic Picture menu• Advanced Picture menu• Setup menu• Status and Service menu• Help• Using Network Functions ( IN2114 a DVI or HDMI port would have made the In Focus IN2114 a more well-rounded projector. To get digital video support, you'll need to upgrade to the slightly more expensive In Focus IN2116. The In Focus IN2114 sits in the middle of the IN2100 model series. It has a 1024x768pixel resolution and a 4:3 ratio, but it can display 16:10 and 16:9 content with letterboxing. We found that content was displayed crisply with good per-pixel detail and no over-sharpening. The lens of the In Focus IN2114 is sharp, with manual controls that allow finetuning of focus and screen size. The lack of physical vertical or horizontal lens shift means you'll have to position the projector correctly before adjusting focus and zoom lengths. Vertical keystone adjustment means you can project onto a wall from a low table or benchtop. A maximum brightness rating of 3000 lumens makes the In Focus IN2114 capable in dim and reasonably lit rooms, although we wouldn't use it in a large bright room at its maximum projection distance - that's the domain of models like the In Focus IN5504. We used the In Focus IN2114 predominantly in its Eco mode, which drops maximum brightness to 2400.
The In Focus IN2116 (9 list) is a formidable projector with good brightness and resolution. With solid image quality, a good feature set, and a five-year limited warranty, it’s a more than reasonable choice as a data projector suitable for a conference room or classroom. The IN2116 is matte black and rectangular, with rounded edges and corners. At 4.6 by 12.4 by 9.5 inches and a weight of 7.0 pounds, you won’t want to lug it around very frequently or far, but it does have a soft carrying case. The projector’s focus and zoom wheels are accessible through a recess in the top, and are easy enough to manipulate. Atop the projector is a backlit control panel, which you can use along with or in place of the remote control. The projector is rated at 3,000 lumens. Its native WXGA (1,280 by 800) resolution translates to a 16:10 aspect ratio. This projector has a solid selection of connection ports: Two VGA-in ports for connecting to computers, a VGA-out for connecting to a monitor; S- Video; a serial port; an Ethernet port; a mini- USB port; an RCA jack for composite video (though lacks the corresponding audio RCA jacks and both audio-in and audio-out jacks. The Lite Port Type A USB port lets you run a JPEG presentation computer free using a remote. A notable absence is an HDMI port. An optional Wi- Fi module lets you connect to a wireless network, though you’ll have shell out 9 (list) for it. Data and Video Testing The IN2116 threw a six-foot diagonal image to fill our test screen from about 10 feet away. It proved bright enough to stand up to significant ambient light in a small to mid-sized room. In my testing using the Display Mate suite, data image quality proved adequate for typical classroom or business presentations. The most notable issue was tinting: some grays showed a slight greenish cast, some bright areas showed traces of yellow or blue fringing at their.