Over 3000 ANSI Lumens
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How does a $1000 discount sound, for a projector like this one from Optoma? It has a 4:3 native resolution, but is also compatible with the 16:9 aspect ratios, and has a form which allows easy lamp replacements. The numerous connectivity options also make it one of the best choices available, since you can connect it even to older devices. | |||||||
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Projectors have one major flaw that users must be aware of, before investing in one. The problem is that they require a clear and direct path to the surface they’re going to be projecting on, and if something or someone gets in the way, the projection will be obstructed. Fortunately, there are projectors such as the NEC NP1250 LCD projector which don’t have this problem, thanks to the possibility of stacking them, making the projection remain clear, even if one of the projectors is obstructed. | |||||||
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If you thought the previous projector was good, thanks to its networking capabilities, but you didn’t find its luminosity satisfactory, then you should take a look at the NEC NP3250 LCD projector. It has a higher luminosity and the same advanced features that have made the previous model such a hit, but at a higher price. | |||||||
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The first projector to offer a Plug and Play WLAN connector, the NEC NP3250W LCD projector is certainly worth considering, if your budget can afford it. It has excellent luminosity and a wide screen resolution which makes it suitable not only for presentations but also for watching a movie at home, although there are cheaper alternatives for doing that. | |||||||
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Another projector with a high price and a high luminance value, the Mitsubishi WD3300U DLP projector also has some other interesting features as well, which make it well worth the price. Features like the color wheel and lamp drive system extend the life of your projector, making it a good choice over other projectors which don’t last as long. | |||||||
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Probably the most expensive projector featured on the site, the Sanyo PLC WTC500L LCD projector is also one of the best. This is due to its 5000 lumen brightness, which is more than double what other projectors offer. Another innovation is Sanyo’s lamp selection system which allows it to automatically select from 2 different lamps to use for projecting, which in turn gives it over 6000 hours of function time. | |||||||
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Definitely the most expensive projector featured on the site, even with the $3000 discount, the Sanyo PLV WF20 LCD Projector looks down on other projectors. It has an impressively bright image, an excellent contrast ratio and a HD resolution. To ensure its durability, and you want durability in a projector as expensive as this one, it has an active maintenance filter system. | |||||||
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If you don’t want a projector with a wide screen resolution, you can choose one like the NEC NP2250 LCD projector, with a 4:3 resolution. This projector can connect to a wireless or a regular network, making it easily accessible from a distance, and thanks to its high luminosity, it is perfect for large conference rooms. | |||||||
