screen without having to move either the projec-
tor or the screen.
REMOTE CONTROL.A remote control
unit is furnished with the projector. It consists
of a remote control cord that plugs into the con-
trol receptacle at the back of the projector
(figure 7-12). The 12-foot (3.7-m) remote con-
trol cord permits you to change slides with the
simple push of a button. Forward and reverse
selector buttons allow you to advance or reverse
the slide tray. To advance the slide tray, depress
the forward (FWD) button; to reverse the slide
tray, depress the reverse (REV) button,
One or more 25-foot (7.6-m) cords can be
added to the 12-foot (3.7-m) remote control
cord. The focusing lever permits movement for
away-from-the-projector focusing.
PREPARATION.Place the projector,
bottom side up, on a sturdy table, bench, or pro-
jection stand. Slide the storage compartment
door latch in the direction of the arrow marked
OPEN and raise the door. A three-wire,
grounded, power cord is permanently attached
to the projector. Remove the full length of the
power cord. If a quantity of the cord is left in the
compartment, it may interfere with the ventila-
tion of the motor. Lay the power cord in the
notch at the corner of the compartment and
close the compartment door. Turn the projector
upright.
The three-wire power cord and three-prong
polarized plug are for direct connection to a 110-
to 125-volt, 60-Hz, a.c. electrical outlet of the
grounding type. By using a power cord adapter,
it is possible to plug the projector into any con-
ventional receptacle. However, when this is
done, the grounding wire on the adapter should
be connected to a suitable ground. In locations
where the projector will be used frequently, the
usual two-prong receptacle should be replaced
with a three-prong polarized receptacle that is
properly grounded.
Position the carrying handle as far up as it
will go, so that it will not interfere with access to
the elevation wheel. Plug the remote control
cord into the remote control receptacle at the
back of the projector.
SCREEN AND SEATS.Since most slides
are horizontal, it is most convenient to use a
square screen. The screen should be large for
easy viewing. Position the screen at the same
level as (or higher than) the projector.
LOADING THE SLIDE TRAY.Check to
be sure that the lock on the bottom of the tray is
engaged in the notch in the metal slide retainer.
If it is not, turn the retainer until the lock
engages the notch. Remove the locking ring
from the top of the tray. Invert each slide and
place one in each open slot so that the printed
border or trademark side of cardboard-mounted
slides (or the emulsion side of a glass, metal, or
plastic-mounted slide) face toward the next
lower number on the slide tray. For example, the
emulsion side of slide number 2 should face
toward slide number 1 and so on. After loading
the slide tray, replace the locking ring, turning
it in the direction of the arrow marked
LOCKED until the detented action can be
felt at least once or twice and the ring is secure
on the tray.
S E A T I N G T H E L O A D E D S L I D E
TRAY.Place the loaded slide tray on the pro-
jector so that the hole in the center of the tray
fits over the center post on the top of the projec-
tor. Then, revolve the slide tray slowly until the
identification number 0 is opposite the gate
index on the projector (figure 7-12). After
pushing the tray down into the operating posi-
tion on top of the projector, check to be sure
that the lock on the bottom of the tray is
engaged in the notch in the metal slide retainer.
If it is not engaged, turn the retainer until it
engages.
OPERATION.When you have placed the
projector on a sturdy table, properly plugged in
the power cord, positioned the screen and
chairs, inserted the slides into the tray, and
seated the tray, you are ready to begin the opera-
tion of the projector.
Projection Lamp.After setting the
automatic timer to the M (manual) position, you
can turn on the projection lamp by sliding the
select or switch to either the LOW or HIGH
position. Momentarily depress the FORWARD
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