The projector image is pop marked, looks like the night sky

That's because this telescope is what's called a reflector. The image in reflector telescopes are upside down. This isn't an issue since reflectors are designed for looking at the night sky.

go nto the main setting and clear everything and reset it you will have to start from new but the brightness will improve

Sounds like a technical problem, no matter how long I've had this I would call the manufacturer and try and have them troubleshoot and then possibly have it looked at or replaced without you having to fork over any money.

First, keep in mind that the unit shuts down to preserve battery life. Simply remove any batteries to be sure the unit won't accidentally run on them and activate the 10 minute auto-shutdown. Keep the AC adapter plugged in at all times for a continuous projection. If you don't have the AC adapter then I'm afraid you're out of luck. Perhaps check eBay for one, but you will need that cable plugged in if you want the projector to stay on all night.

Place a white piece of paper about 1000mm in front of the screen and focus the image sharply.
Choose menu, image, advanced then select color manager.
go through the color options and check if some pixels are permanently on or off (ie small dots or black) instead of a uniform colour on the screen.

The DLP chip is most likely the faulty component

I have the same problem and I can't find a solution anywhere.

Astronomical telescopes produce an upside-down and reversed image (image is rotated 180 degrees from an upright position) since this doesn't matter when you are looking at things in the night sky. Accessories are available for rotating the image to an upright position, but most of those accessories do not work well with Newtonian style reflector telescopes such as the 114EQ reflector.

Many people have the same problem-- with these small telescopes you are stuck with seeing only the moon, and several other planets, and maybe a few bright star clusters.

These are all TINY objects (except for the moon).... when you look through the telescope you are looking at a section of sky about the size of your fingertip held at arms length-- the scope must be pointed DIRECTLY at the object. Practice on the moon first-- and then try to find Saturn which is up in the sky right now-- it looks like a dim (slightly yellow) star.

Download a free star chart at www.skymaps.com ---

Turn the scope backwards and point the tail towards the daylight sky. My guess is you will see light. If you see a fish eye like view of the world then point the scope at a distant scene and wait until night. Sometime trying to use too much magnifation makes it hard to find and focus on night time objects.

If the fish eyeview looks twisted then my guess would be a lens element has become un mounted. Most likely it will be in the eyepiece but if this is a spotting scope it could be in the image erector lens bundle. I had a Vvitar that dropped a bundle in the zoom eyepiece when the zoom was twisted too far. The little screw that held the bundle in aligment was sheared off and had to be replaced. Obtain the small screws from a camera store.

Cheers,
Rick

one thing to try is the color mode button on the remote