Digital STARLAB Manual
Contents
1. An altitude of zero degree means you re looking straight ahead 90 degrees means you re looking straight up e Azimuth Az indicates the direction you re facing zero degrees is north 90 degrees is east 180 degrees is south and 270 degrees is west You can also use the compass points marked along the horizon to determine your viewing direction Location Scroller de The location scroller is another way of changing your location when your view is from high above an object The location scroller cursor looks like a compass with arrows radiating from four sides If you click and drag the cursor you can move all around an object This offers fantastic views of the planets and solar system For instance if you re high above the surface of Saturn use the location scroller to turn the planet and see the rings from every angle The location scroller can help you get a real sense of the three dimensional relationships among objects in our solar system and beyond As you explore the tours in SkyGuide the location scroller appears automatically when appropriate In these cases you can click and drag the cursor to change your perspective To change the hand tool to the location scroller tool hold down the Shift key and drag the cursor or select it from the cursor drag down menu 10 Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Changing the Dat2. you will find a list of different horizons you can try Changing Your Elevation You might want to place yourself at some distance above a planet s surface You can change your elevation above an object s surface in Starry Night with the elevation buttons in the Viewing Location Display of the toolbar 16 Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Safety Features and Information Safety Rules In order to maximize the overall quality of your experience ensure safety and make certain that the system components are not damaged in any way it s important that you review and follow this safety information when using the STARLAB The STARLAB should always be set up in an open space such as cafeteria gym multipurpose room or large classroom Do not set up on a stage It is not designed for use where exits are blocked or ceiling height is low 2 Allow at least 18 inches above the dome for a sprinklered ceiling allow at least 12 inches above the dome for a ceiling with incandescent lighting allow at least 6 inches above the dome for a ceiling with fluorescent lighting When setting up the dome be sure to avoid blocking the exit paths out of the room 4 Never set up the STARLAB dome near an open flame incandescent lighting radiators space heaters or other heat source Never allow anyone who is smoking in or near t
3. allows Starry Night to talk to the projector 4 The computer has been programmed to detect the projector automatically If you see the computer screen flash blue the computer has found the projector e Ifyou see the screen flash blue but still have no image reboot the projector You can do this by turning it off and then turning it on again e Ifyou reboot the projector and still have no image contact us What do I do if the Starry Night software won t load 1 It is possible though unlikely that the Starry Night software made a mistake upon loading e To mitigate this close the program and reopen it 2 If you have an image but no way to manipulate it the likely cause is that the Starry Night and Projector windows are reversed e To fix it close the program e When you reopen the program double click on Projector first and Starry Night second 3 If you are still experiencing problems contact us What do I do if my projection isn t level The projector lens can be releveled However we strongly discourage attempting to do this by yourself If you have any issues with a level horizon it 1s highly recommended that you contact us immediately 18 Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Important Note Do not adjust any screws bolts or Settings unless specifically directed to do
4. label the star Rigel and the deep sky object M42 Zooming in On Objects You ve learned that you can zoom in on an object by opening its contextual menu and choosing Magnify Another way to get spectacular close up views of objects such as Saturn or the Andromeda Galaxy is to use the buttons next to the zoom display Click the plus button to zoom in closer and the minus button to zoom back out If your mouse has a scroll wheel you can also use that to zoom in and out The default zoom gives the largest view of the sky which is 190 degrees You can zoom in up to 300 000 times When you zoom in on objects you are not changing your location or your elevation Think of zooming as looking through a powerful telescope while your feet remain firmly planted Determining Distances Between Objects To determine the distance between two objects as seen from your current viewing position use the angular separation tool To use this tool hold your hand cursor over an object until it turns into an arrow Then click on that object and drag to another Changing Your Horizon By default Starry Night shows a photo realistic horizon However you might want to change your horizon to something else perhaps a photo realistic horizon of your backyard that you created yourself To change the horizon options go to the Options Pane Select Local View gt Local Horizon from the application menu Under Earth horizon
5. that pane to open revealing a set of controls Each pane opens to the same width However by clicking along the right edge of the pane and dragging the mouse you can make the pane narrower or wider Within a pane you can expand or collapse various layers by using these buttons gt Expand layer Y Collapse layer 8 Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com SkyGuide Pane The SkyGuide pane is different from the other panes It functions a lot like a web browser and contains its own set of buttons to help you navigate through the pages The SkyGuide Pane has the following controls Navigation The navigation controls are located at the top of the SkyGuide pane Click Back to return to the page you last visited Click again to move back through all the pages you ve seen Click Forward to go forward again through the same pages Click Home to go to the main SkyGuide page Click Refresh to reload the initial view in the sky window Click Remove Slides to remove all media playing on the dome Click Table of Contents to display a list of all topics and tours that SkyGuide offers Click Page Forward to move to the next page in SkyGuide Click Page Back to move to the previous page in SkyGuide Page Path Each page includes a menu to help you remember the way you came It i
6. the 1x Real timet ax i i 300 left of the rate opens a menu that displays a list of possible time steps The steps are in two categories multiples of real time and discrete time steps SUDO S0000 1 Multiples of Real Time a Time steps that are multiples of real time advance time in Starry Night seconds at a rate equal to a multiple of the real rate of time flow For example a Airas time step of 30x would cause the time in Starry Night to advance at 30 hours times the real rate sidereal d days lunar m Years Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 11 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 e FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com 2 Discrete Time Steps Discrete time steps move the time by a specific increment every time Starry Night updates the display Discrete time steps are often useful when you re watching astronomical events For example if you wanted to see how Jupiter s position changes over the next few months you could set the time to 9 PM in the evening and then set the time step to one day Starry Night would run time forward showing the sky at 9 00 PM each night If you had chosen a multiple of real time instead of a discrete time step you would see an alternating cycle of day and night instead of seeing the sky at the same time each night Some of the discrete time steps listed in the menu might be unfamiliar e Sidereal day This is the time it takes for Earth to rot
7. Digital STARLAB Your Digital STARLAB is entitled to FREE lifetime technical support If you have any questions not covered by this guide or if you do not feel comfortable performing any of the recommended operations please do not hesitate to call us Science First ST ARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 800 799 8301 904 225 5558 e FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Getting Started Thank you for your purchase of the Digital STARLAB projection system We welcome you to our family of educators We hope the versatility and excitement inherent in the STARLAB will be delighting your students and visitors for years to come In this section we provide the information you need to set up and operate the Digital STARLAB projection system and dome successfully In addition we include a number of maintenance tips to keep your STARLAB system in peak operating condition Our commitment to you Science First is committed to manufacturing the finest digital projection system available today combined with the highest possible level of service You can contact us for any reason a real person will answer the phone each time In addition to our team below whom you may have met at trade shows throughout the country our mechanical engineer and production foreman have spent many hours assembling our products from soup to nuts If we don t know the answer the exact moment you call we ll find it for you W
8. Planet Planet Planet J w Search All Meteor Showers Orbiting Objects Harta Lonste auons Asterism Constellation Constellation or Asterim search Standard Databases Bright NGC Objects You can open a contextual menu in Starry Night by pointing the cursor at any object in the sky and right clicking or control clicking The contextual menu provides options specific to that object Select deselect This selects or deselects the object If an object is selected its name and an arrow pointing to the object will appear onscreen Center This adjusts your view so the object is at the center of the screen and remains locked there as time passes This is handy if you want to watch a planet s motion against the background stars for example Note If you are centered on an object and it falls beneath your horizon your view will be obstructed by the horizon Magnify This zooms in on the object so that you get a close up view Objects within our solar system and many deep space objects have detailed images Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 e FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com 15 Selecting Multiple Objects To select more than one object hold down the Shift key while selecting the next object This 1s a handy feature allowing you to label only the objects you want on the screen For example you might only want to display the constellation Orion
9. ate once on its axis It is four minutes shorter that the day we are familiar with the solar day Sidereal and solar days differ in length because of the revolution of Earth around the Sun e Lunar month This is the time between two full moons as seen from Earth It is about 29 days C Customizing Time Steps You are not limited to the time steps that appear in the time step pull down menu If you click the numerical part of the current time step it lights up and you can type a numerical value This will let you change the time step from one day to seven days for example You can change the way time is flowing using the following controls in the toolbar Click Single Step Backward to move the time back by one time step and then freeze it Click Backward to run time backward continuously Each time the screen is updated the time moves backward one time step Click Stop to freeze time at the current value Click Forward Play to run time forward continuously Each time the screen is updated time moves forward one time step This is the default time flow mode Hoe ae Click Single Step Forward to move the time forward by one time step and then freeze it If you want to view the sky at a specific time first click the Stop button and then type in the viewing time If you type in the viewing time first the time shown onscreen might update before you press the Stop button There are three sh
10. e and Time When you open Starry Night you see a view of what you would see if you stepped outside at the cur rent time and looked south The date and time are in the upper left corner of the toolbar To change the date or time click on the symbol The date or time lights up and you can type in a new value To change the month use the up and down arrow keys on your keyboard If your mouse has a wheel you can use it as well If Starry Night is showing a daytime scene try changing the time to nighttime If you already see a night scene change the time to the daytime Clicking on the am pm next to the time will automatically switch between the two a jump of 12 hours For example if is 9 in the morning when you click this icon it will become 9 at night A Customizing Time Flow By default time in Starry Night advances at the same rate as real time If you run Starry Night for one hour its time advances one hour unless you re in one of the SkyGuide tours where we ve adjusted the time rate for a demonstration As the time in Starry Night changes the screen changes to reflect the changing sky B Changing the Time flow Rate Just as nature programs use time lapse photography to show processes too slow to see in real time you can speed up or slow down time to get the best view of an astronomical event The rate of time s flow 1s shown in the Time Flow Rate section of the toolbar Clicking the black area to
11. e are always looking for ways to improve our products and service in any manner possible Have an idea Please give us a call Important Note Your system has been carefully calibrated by Starlab It does not need any further adjustment Do not adjust any mechanical fas teners e g screws or computer projector settings unless specifically di rected to do so by a member of the Starlab Team Damage to your system may occur and any repairs needed may not be covered under warranty anie J Helmut Albrecht ompany Co owner STARLAB Customer STARLAB Technical Service Specialist Support 2 Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 e FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Parts List DY Teli re STARLAB www starlab com ur k pra LA R bi be MacBook Pro Computer CeCe gt jxtole Digital STARLAB with lens E LEET Projector Remote Projector Power Cord Speaker Power Cord Speakers Mini Display Port to HDMI Cable Computer Power Cord l Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 3 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 e FAX 904 225 2228 e www starlab com Set Up Instructions The projection system for the Digital STARLAB is shipped in a single flight case This case doubles as the stand and also holds all of the accessories for the Digital STARLAB We have left plenty of extra room
12. ence First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Searching a Specific Database By default Starry Night searches all of its object databases when you use the Find pane If you wish you can choose to search in only a specific database by clicking the magnifying glass symbol on the left side of the textbox in the Find pane and choosing the appropriate database from the menu that appears Solar System Object List If you clear the text box at the top of the Find pane the list of items found is replaced by a list of solar system objects Click the symbol to the left of an object s name to expand the list to include all other objects that orbit this object For example clicking on this symbol for Jupiter will expand the list to include Jupiter s moons Clicking again collapses the list and hides Jupiter s moons You can double click on any object in this list to centre on the object in Starry Night main window Selecting and Centering Objects wh ee e T S al Search All Databases Solar System Items Name cjm Sun ri r Mercury qo OB ven 50 O El Y Earth Ae Q Themoon GO gt Satellites O Mars 50 0 C gt Jupiter ar pm Saturn 50 r te e Uranus mei gt O Neptune 70 2 e Pluto 50 Comets Asteroids Alt A tad u Kind Sun Planet Planet Planet Moon Planet Planet Planet
13. es connecting the top and bottom of the case and lay the latches flat 10 Remove the bottom and lay it flat with the foam side up Replace all of the components in their slots as shown in photo below 11 Replace the top of the case and secure all four latches Lay the latches flat Lift From Here Digital STARLAB Computer VIVIS E l a T 8 Lift From Here w Speakers Cables and accessories Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA T 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 e FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Software Operation Using the Controls The controls in Starry Night are grouped in three areas of the screen e Toolbar e Side Pane for example SkyGuide Favorites Options e Application Menu If any of the controls described in this section are missing from your display reinstall QuickTime and make sure to choose the Recommended Install option Toolbar The toolbar is the strip of buttons above the main window The toolbar has the following set of basic controls each set of controls is explained in a later section e Time and Date e Time Flow Rate e Viewing Location e Gaze e Loom Side Panes Favourites These panes are along the left side of the screen v SkyGuide They can be viewed as the following options Options e Favorites Media e SkyGuide sh e Options Find Media Info e Find info Selecting an option from the drop down menu causes
14. ews They are very short so take care not to remove them completely A few turns of the screwdriver will do e Twist the lens clockwise or counterclockwise until the desired focus is achieved e Tighten the set screws Take care not to over tighten Your Digital STARLAB is entitled to free lifetime technical support If you have any questions not covered by this guide or if you do not feel comfortable performing any of the above operations we encourage you to call us Our technical staff is standing by to assist you with any and all problems you may have Remember there is no such thing as an unnecessary question Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 19 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com
15. he dome Students should never be left alone in the STARLAB The instructor should always be the first one in and last one out of the dome When leaving the STARLAB dome the instructor should check to make sure there is no one remaining in the entrance 7 Always make sure there is a clear path out of the STARLAB in the event of an emergency Safety rules and evacuation procedures should be reviewed with the students before the start of each STARLAB lesson 9 Do not allow food or drink inside the STARLAB dome as it could damage the equipment 10 Do not set up the STARLAB outdoors It is not designed to be exposed to moisture and direct sunlight and even a gentle breeze could move the dome when it 1s inflated U N ON OO Safety Facts e The STARLAB dome has two means of egress 1 Through the entrance tube and 2 By lifting the side of the dome occupants can exit in seconds because the dome has no floor e It requires 8 lbs of force to lift the side of the Standard Dome and 14 lbs of force to lift the side of the Giant Dome e In the case of a power outage it takes 42 minutes for the ceiling of the Giant Dome to settle to a level of 6 feet from the ground e Air circulates through the dome continuously with a complete fresh air exchange rate of every 6 minutes for the Standard Dome and 24 minutes for the Giant Dome The STARLAB Blower is UL rated Recommended Emergency Lighting Options e Working f
16. in the pockets for you to add your own equipment if so desired See pages 5 6 for further instructions on using the case as a stand Digital STARLAB Case in Stand Mode Digital STARLAB Case Your Digital STARLAB is entitled to free lifetime technical support Our technical staff is standing by to assist you with any problems you may have 4 Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Lay the Digital STARLAB case flat on its bumpers so that the telescoping handle is near and parallel to the floor Open the case by pulling out and turning the keys to disengage the four latches located two on each long side of the case To do so pull the key up and turn to the left Once all of the latches are disengaged make sure to lay them flat again Place the top lid of the case the smaller section on the floor with the foam side down in the center of the dome This is the base of the stand see Figure 1 Next remove all of the components from the bottom of the case starting with the projector Lift the projector from the sides where there are spaces in the foam see Figure 2 Place it on a stable surface Then remove all other components including the computer two speakers cables and remote Once empty flip the case bottom onto its side so that the small latch hook on each long end is parallel to and near the fl
17. ion 4 Once you have entered your coordinates click Add Location to List This opens a window for you to enter your city province or state and country Click Add Location when you have entered this information 5 Finally click Save As Home Location Ba acouretety vipa han mire trom arg pleco poms med Geo mae prea Roma ication Wiow ory ewe todo Pa ote i Recipe Poe ab pee aca H ida sinc Peete eat Wits Py ainda KE E ed LHS P Cemer aj L has ana a vier gy ee ge Va ae ee ina Waving Location daag for veerg tron dHe mi incabor Ci Toronto Province nilaria Coun Canada Tees made Som An Horr Lovatioos Viewing Location The viewing location display tells you from where in space you are viewing If you are viewing from the Earth your city name will show up in the display If you are observing from another planet the display shows this information Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 13 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 e FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Identifying Objects in the Sky If you point your cursor at any object shown onscreen information about the object appears This is Starry Night s Heads Up Display HUD Labeling Objects While the heads up display HUD is great for finding out what a specific object is the best way to quickly identify all the bright objects on the screen is to select Labels Show all labels from the applicati
18. lashlight e Battery back up UPS uninterrupted power supply rated at 180 watts e Rechargeable lantern e Photoluminescent exit sign Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 17 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Troubleshooting What do I do if the system won t come on 1 Check to make sure all the cords are firmly plugged in e Note there is a master power switch next to the input for the cord If your projector does not activate you may need to flip this switch e When the computer has power the end of the power cord will glow orange 2 Press the start up buttons on the projector and computer e The projector will display a white screen with the infocus name It takes about 2 minutes for the bulb to warm up e Ifthe computer has been completely powered down it will take about 1 minute to boot 3 If you are still experiencing problems contact us What do I do if everything is on but the projector won t display an image 1 Make sure the VGA to Mini Display Port cord is fully engaged e This cord fits in the Firewire and Ethernet ports as well so be sure it is in the correct port 2 It is possible the projector is looking for a signal in an unoccupied port Press the auto image or source buttons on your remote to tell the projector to try other ports 3 Click the live button in the upper left hand corner of the Starry Night window This
19. ndicates where you currently are in SkyGuide Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 9 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 e FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Application Menu The menu runs across the top of the screen above the toolbar Clicking an item in the menu re veals additional options File Edit Options Labels Favourites Window Help oT Changing Your Viewing Direction Sf By default Starry Night always opens with your view facing south looking slightly above the ho rizon You can adjust this view to look in any direction The default cursor icon in Starry Night is a hand When you hold the mouse button down the hand closes as if it s grabbing part of the sky If you hold the mouse button down and drag the mouse your view shifts in the direction that you moved the mouse Zenith and Nadir Markers If you adjust your view to look high above the horizon you might see a red marker This marker identifies the zenith the point in the sky that is directly above your head If your view is from a point in space you can also look straight down to see a marker for the nadir the point directly beneath your feet If your view is from a spot on Earth or another planet you can look only slightly below the horizon and cannot see the nadir Gaze Control The gaze display in the status bar shows the direction you re looking e Altitude Alt measures the angle above the horizon in degrees
20. on menu To remove the labels select Labels Hide all labels Displaying Constellation Figures For thousands of years stargazers have joined the brighter stars together into patterns we call constellations Astronomers recognize 88 constellations which together cover the entire sky Knowing which constellation an object is in 1s the first step to finding the object To turn on the stick figures for the constellations press the K key on the keyboard Press K again to toggle them off More constellation display options are located in the Constellations layer of the Options Pane Finding Objects If you are interested in finding a specific object such as a planet or a bright new comet select the Find side pane Click inside the text box at the top of this pane and type in the first few letters of the object you are looking for As you type Starry Night displays a list of objects that match your name Once the object that you are looking for appears in the list double click on its name and Starry Night will centre on the object Several information fields are listed beside each object in the list of found objects Tip The object you are searching for may be hidden beneath the horizon If this is the case Starry Night will offer you the option of hiding the horizon or advancing the time forward to a time when the object will be above the horizon Objects below the horizon are greyed out 14 Sci
21. oor In this position place the bottom section of the case onto the top section see Figure 3 so that the wheel side of the bottom section and the bumper side of the top section are on the same end Align the latch hook with the latches see Figure 4 Make sure that the latches are securely fastened and laid flat wf Figure 1 Lift From Here Digital STARLAB Computer Speakers 4 Figure 4 Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 5 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 e FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com 7 With the bottom of the projector facing 7 n CD y away from you and fisheye lens pointing up s carefully slide the projector downwards onto the 2 brackets located on the upper left side of the stand see Figures 6 and 7 Both projector bpak to hold projector hooks should fit securely in the brackets on the stand 8 Next connect all the cables to the projector Attach both the power cord and the VGA cable The VGA cable should then be plugged into the Mini Display Port on your laptop 9 Plug the included speakers into an open USB Ez es port on your computer Figure 5 10 Once everything has been plugged in turn on the computer and projector The projector can be turned on with the remote or with the button on the bottom of the projector Note there is a master power switch next to the input for the cord If your projector does not activa
22. ort cut keys that play and stop time The period key stops time The slash key means routine forward The comma key runs time backwards 12 Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Changing Your Home Location The first time Starry Night opens a dialog box opens that asks you to set your home location Once you have done this you do not need to change your home location unless you move To change your home location follow these steps 1 Choose Starry Night Small Dome Edition gt Set Home Location This displays a list of cities throughout the world 2 Use the scroll bar on the right to look through the list If your home city is listed click on its name to highlight and click Save As Home Location If your city is not listed proceed to step three 3 Click the Latitude Longitude tab Enter your latitude and longitude You can enter values in degrees degrees and minutes or degrees minutes and seconds You must also enter a time zone which is calculated according to the time difference from London England For example all communities on Eastern Standard Time are five hours behind London so you would enter 5h if you are on Eastern Standard Time If you do not know your latitude longitude and time zone click Lookup Lat Long on Internet for resources that will help you find this informat
23. so by a member of the Starab Team Damage to your System may occur What do I do if my projected image is warped The projector is designed to accommodate a varying amount of screen sizes The aspect ratio for each of these sizes is different e If your image is warped the most likely explanation is that the wrong aspect ratio has been selected on the projector e To mitigate this locate the resize button on your remote e Press the resize button until the image is no longer warped 2 It is possible that your display windows are mirrored This means the computer will output what you see on the screen to the projector instead of splitting the images as it should e To undo this find the small rectangular icon in the status bar at the top of your screen Click it to reveal display options e Select Turn off mirroring The image should automatically revert If not reboot Starry Night 3 If you are still experiencing problems contact us pd What do I do if my image isn t focused 1 Your Digital STARLAB is focused in the factory However rough handling in shipping can knock the focus out of alignment e Caution do not try to focus the lens before reading these instructions Permanent damage may occur 2 To focus you will need the small hex driver which was included with your system e Locate the three small set screws roughly 1 inch 1 down from the top of the lens e Gently loosen the scr
24. te you may need to flip this switch cent aa 11 The final step is to load Starry Night y Projector software Double click the Projector Brackets icon Immediately afterward double click the Small Dome icon The program will start after a brief boot up period It will automatically output to the projector Enjoy your system Figure 7 6 Science First STARLAB 86475 Gene Lasserre Blvd Yulee FL 32097 USA 800 875 3214 904 225 5558 FAX 904 225 2228 www starlab com Shutting Down and Packing Up Hit the power button twice on the projector in the button panel or on the remote to turn off the projector It is important to leave the projector plugged in for a few minutes This allows a fan to cool the bulb Failure to do this may decrease the life of the bulb During this period you can pack up the other equipment pd 2 Replace the cap on the fisheye lens U Shut down the computer To do so close all applications then choose Shut Down under the Apple icon on the menu bar at the top of the screen far left 4 Unplug the speakers N Unplug the power strip from the wall then remove all of the cords 6 Remove all the cords from the computer and projector 7 Make sure you have plenty of room and there are no trip hazards when removing the projector 8 Remove the projector by lifting it straight up off the brackets and place it on a stable surface 9 Next undo the two latch
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