![]() ![]() Of course you have the correct baud rate, or the On command wouldn't work.duh. Systems Architect | Crestron Certified Master Programmer (Platinum)ĭ: (+1)440.771.4807 | O: (+1)440.449.1100 | F: (+1)440.449.1106Ĭrestron Services Provider | Biamp Authorized Independent Programmers | Extron Qualified Independent Programmerīrian via Groups.Io Sent: Monday, Ma2:51 PM To: Subject: Re: Not able to control Epson projector I have a bit more of a grasp on the technical “why” but still think that those firmware engineers were smoking some bad There are many reasons why your Epson projector may be overheating. I also saw a display once that used 115,200 for the “On” command and 9600 for everything else. I’ve actually seen a device (can’t remember what it was … pretty sure it wasn’t an Epson projector) where for reasons I don’t comprehend “on” worked regardless of baud rate but “off” and other commands wouldn’t work unless you had the correctīaud. The screen shows a message that your remote control is paired with the Epson Projector. Press the Enter and Home button on your Remote control simultaneously and hold it until the command light that is present on it starts blinking. ![]() What do you get back when you ask for power status: PWR?\x0D\x0A After your projector on from the power button. We have more than 500 Epson Projectors on campus, and they've been very reliable with Crestron. Your Epson projector should be stored in a room with a temperature between 10 C and 60 C. You can also refer to the owner's manual for your Epson model for cleaning tips. I noticed that messes up RS232 sometimes(randomly) All above are based on L5U projectors I have here in my test equipment. Clean the device regularly using suitable cleaning products (dry air canister). This indicates that the projector is receiving power. The projectors On/Standby light flashes briefly and then turns blue. Here are a few of the most common causes, but first, here is how to avoid the problem so you can continue projecting for as long as possible: Keep it away from the sun and other sources of heat. Turn on the power switch on the side of the projector. And finally, Settings/HDMI Link (That's Epson's CEC) needs to be set to Off. There are many reasons why your Epson projector may be overheating. But I do not think your projector has HDBT input? I would make sure there are no settings that send all communications to Lan port, maybe that's it. Refer to your user’s manual or the maker’s website for explanations or solutions if the light is on. Check the control panel if it has a status or indicator LED light. If On, than RS232 will only be received over HDBT. If your projector isn’t turning on when you push the power button, do the following. Under Extended/HDBT you can set Communications On or Off. Having this set to Off, would not allow projector to receive On command. All the Eco features mentioned by others apply to Standby state: Extended/Standby Mode should be set to Communication On. On Tue,, 19:19 Mariusz, wrote: Keep in mind: Epson projectors will receive On command, and than will stop responding to RS232 for 10-20 sec. Turn on the computer or video equipment you want to use before you turn on the projector so it can display the image source. ![]()
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