Dell Advanced Projector P519HL Statement of Volatility
Summary
The Dell P519HL projector contains volatile and non-volatile memory components. This Statement of Volatility certifies no video signal retention after power removal. Details memory ICs including system EEPROM, VGA and HDMI EDID, and LAN EEPROM with volatility types and write protection. For security professionals evaluating data security.
Page 1 Text Content
Dell Inc. Telephone: 512.338.4400
One Dell Way Telefax: 512.728.3653
Round Rock, TX 78682
Date: October 9, 2018
Subject: Statement of Volatility – Dell P519HL Projector
To whom it may concern:
The purpose of this document is to certify that the Dell P519HL projector will not save, retain, or reproduce a signal to any internal or external component after power has been removed and reapplied to the unit.
The Dell P519HL projector contains both volatile and non-volatile (NV) memory ICs. Volatile memory(s) lose their data immediately upon removal of power. Non-volatile memory ICs continue to retain their data even after the power has been removed. However, no input video data is written into these memory ICs during operation.
List below contains volatile and non-volatile memory ICs used in the Dell P519HL projector.
System EEPROM 24LC32 Size 32K bit
Type [e.g. Flash PROM, EEPROM] EEPROM Volatility Non-volatile
Can user programs or
operating system write data to OSD setting: Yes
it during normal operation?
Page Summary Contents For Dell Advanced Projector P519HL Statement of Volatility
Manual Details
| Brand | Dell |
|---|---|
| Pages | 4 |
| File Size | 223.78 KB |
| Published | June 24, 2026 |
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Frequently Asked Questions
Does the Dell P519HL save video data after power is removed?
No, the projector will not save, retain, or reproduce a signal to any internal or external component after power is removed.
What types of memory are used in this projector?
The projector contains both volatile and non-volatile memory ICs, including System EEPROM, NAND Flash, NOR Flash, and MCU on-chip Flash.
Can users store personal files like photos on the device?
Yes, user data such as documents, photos, music, and videos are stored in the Multimedia NAND Flash memory.
Is the firmware on the projector user-writable?
No, writing firmware such as AM8250, DDP4422HV, or MCU firmware requires a customized programming tool.