Admittedly, it's just another stop-gap unit that I'm going to use when i want to play games or bring a projector and PC to play movies at friend's houses.
I just couldn't pass it up. :B
I certainly know that the 1080p FPTVs are coming down in price and up in quality, but they are still thousands of dollars.
And these new entry level 720P projectors are becoming more impressive for the price.
Here are the specs:
MSRP (USD) : $ 1,299
Brightness (Lumens) : 1000 ANSI
Eco-Mode (Lumens): 800 ANSI
Contrast (Full On/Off) : 2500:1
Variable Iris: No
Audible Noise: 31.0 dB
Eco-Mode: 28.0 dB
Weight: 6.0 lbs
Size (inches) (HxWxD) : 4.1 x 11.0 x 10.1
Std. Lens: Focus: Manual
Zoom: Manual, 1.20:1
Throw Dist (feet) : 3.9 - 34.3
Image Size (inches) : 29.2 - 300.0
Optional Lenses: No
Digital Zoom: **
Keystone Correction: Digital
Lens Shift: No
Networking: Wired: No
Wireless: No
Warranty: 1 Year
Performance:
H-Sync Range: 31.5 - 100.0kHz
V-Sync Range: 56 - 85Hz
Compatibility: HDTV:
720p, 1080i, 576i/576p
EDTV/480p: Yes
SDTV/480i: Yes
Component Video: Yes
Video: Yes
Digital Input: HDMI (HDCP)
Personal Computers: Yes
Display: Type: DLP (1)
Color Wheel Segs: 7
Color Wheel Speed: 4x
Native: 1280x720 Pixels
Maximum: 1280x1024 Pixels
Aspect Ratio: 16:9 (HD)
Lamp: Type:
200W **
Life: 2000 hours
Quantity: 1
Speakers: No
Max Power: 265W
Voltage: 100V - 240V
FCC Class: B
Which is similar to the specs of my Studio Experience 50HD that was $8500 new (and I bought used with a spare bulb for $2200 a year ago).
But what pushed me over the buying edge was the price at $599 :E
It should handle projecting computer display info, games, DVDs and HD material just fine, all for about twice the price of a replacement bulb on my current projector. :T
I will fill you all in on how it looks and works when I get it next week.
I just couldn't pass it up. :B
I certainly know that the 1080p FPTVs are coming down in price and up in quality, but they are still thousands of dollars.
And these new entry level 720P projectors are becoming more impressive for the price.
Here are the specs:
MSRP (USD) : $ 1,299
Brightness (Lumens) : 1000 ANSI
Eco-Mode (Lumens): 800 ANSI
Contrast (Full On/Off) : 2500:1
Variable Iris: No
Audible Noise: 31.0 dB
Eco-Mode: 28.0 dB
Weight: 6.0 lbs
Size (inches) (HxWxD) : 4.1 x 11.0 x 10.1
Std. Lens: Focus: Manual
Zoom: Manual, 1.20:1
Throw Dist (feet) : 3.9 - 34.3
Image Size (inches) : 29.2 - 300.0
Optional Lenses: No
Digital Zoom: **
Keystone Correction: Digital
Lens Shift: No
Networking: Wired: No
Wireless: No
Warranty: 1 Year
Performance:
H-Sync Range: 31.5 - 100.0kHz
V-Sync Range: 56 - 85Hz
Compatibility: HDTV:
720p, 1080i, 576i/576p
EDTV/480p: Yes
SDTV/480i: Yes
Component Video: Yes
Video: Yes
Digital Input: HDMI (HDCP)
Personal Computers: Yes
Display: Type: DLP (1)
Color Wheel Segs: 7
Color Wheel Speed: 4x
Native: 1280x720 Pixels
Maximum: 1280x1024 Pixels
Aspect Ratio: 16:9 (HD)
Lamp: Type:
200W **
Life: 2000 hours
Quantity: 1
Speakers: No
Max Power: 265W
Voltage: 100V - 240V
FCC Class: B
Which is similar to the specs of my Studio Experience 50HD that was $8500 new (and I bought used with a spare bulb for $2200 a year ago).
But what pushed me over the buying edge was the price at $599 :E
It should handle projecting computer display info, games, DVDs and HD material just fine, all for about twice the price of a replacement bulb on my current projector. :T
I will fill you all in on how it looks and works when I get it next week.
Comment