Support Projectors BrightLink Series Epson BrightLink 595Wi

My finger touch position is not accurate. What should I do?

  • You need to perform finger touch calibration. See below.

    Calibrating for Finger Touch Interactivity

    Finger touch calibration coordinates the positioning of your finger with the location of the cursor (BrightLink 595Wi and BrightLink Pro 1430Wi).

    Note: Make sure you have calibrated the pens before calibrating for finger touch interactivity.

    1. Press the Menu button, select the Extended menu, and press Enter.
    2. Select the Easy Interactive Function setting and press Enter.
    3. Select Touch Unit Setup and press Enter.
    4. Select Touch Calibration and press Enter. The following screen appears:
    5. Adjust the image focus, if necessary.
    6. Press Enter to select Yes. A flashing green circle appears in the upper left corner of your projected image.
    7. Touch and hold the center of the circle with your finger until the circle disappears and another circle appears, then release it. The circle disappears, and you see another circle below the first one.

      Note: For the most accurate calibration, make sure you touch the center of the circle with the tip of your finger.



      Note: Make sure you are not blocking the signal between your finger and the interactive receiver (next to the projection window on the projector).

    8. Touch the center of the next circle with your finger and continue until all of the circles disappear. When you get to the bottom of a column, the next circle appears at the top of a new column.

      Note: If you make a mistake, press the Esc button on the remote control to go back to the previous circle. To restart the calibration process, press and hold the Esc button for 2 seconds.

    9. If the cursor location and your finger position do not match, repeat these steps to calibrate again.
    Related tasks
    Focusing the Image
    Calibrating Automatically
    Calibrating Manually
    Adjusting the Angle of the Touch Unit
    Using Finger Touch Operations
Published:  Oct 22, 2014 Was this helpful?​ Thank you for the feedback!
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