City: US, Turnpike
I returned this. It’s not bad, it just doesn’t rival the competition. Get the Optoma UHD50 instead. Same DLP chip, better color, controls, and hardware. It’s also much, much quieter.
Pros - Visually, great value for the money - Bright enough for daytime use without needing to close shades - 2 HDMI slots - USB port able to power a Chromecast Ultra - Useful backlit remote Cons - Audio options lacking (Bluetooth or optical out would be nice) - Loud fan - Gets really hot (can heat up a small room) - VGA? RS232 port? I would have preferred another HDMI port.
I got this about 3 months ago and so far an pretty happy. This has an amazing picture. Leaps and bounds better than my previous Optoma HD26 projector which was 1080p and non hdr with a 100 inch screen in a totally dark room with a 1.0 gain matte white screen at about 8 feet. The HDR looks pretty good. I ordered the factory certified refurbished unit for 1000$. I do have two problems so far. First is the focus nob is a little tricky to get set just right. Not a huge deal, but annoying. Second, when the unit is plugged in, but off for a few days when I start it up again the screen just displays an image with lots of noise and no real image. I have to unplug it and wait for a minute and plug it back in. Hope this isnt a sign that I got a bad unit with limited life. So far I am pretty satisfied with the value of getting a 4k projector for 1000$. Even though technically the projector uses a trick to make it 4k, it is still displaying the same amount of pixels a 4k one would, just some of the pixels are "faked" I think you would be hard pressed to tell the difference between this and "true 4k." Thats pretty amazing to me. It was definitely a worthy upgrade over 1080p.
1. Picture quality out of box was very good 2. No operation Manuel or calibration sheet Include in box . 3. HDMI cable was to short to achieve a 84 inch or greater picture . 4. Overall this prjector is the best value on the market. And is Easley a better value than buying an 75. Inch or larger.
First I must say that this is a pretty good projector. But the various standard default mode settings are grossly over-saturated. So much so that I almost sent the projector back. Fortunately the unit has "User 1 & 2" Mode options for general picture quality settings. Once you de-saturate the picture as opposed to things like its "Cinema" mode, the picture is quite good. It took a lot of playing around to find this out and get the settings down to acceptable levels. Then I do think the optical zoom is a little limited. This allows custom tweaking of picture size vs. available screen size at any given distance and was almost a fatal problem for me (vs the larger zoom on my old BenQ projector.. Another very important thing to know is that with DirectTV you must enable the HD picture resolutions in the DirectTV, Settings, Display, area in both TV Resolution and Video. Turning "Native" on (under Display, Video) will make the presentation of higher resolutions automatic. Without doing that everything will remain at 480i. Brightness is good in my dark theater and any "so-called" light border is not even noticeable. Further the unit for me is quite quiet. But if you are NOT going to need or use 4K, I would probably go with a much cheaper BenQ unit like I had before it quit working. There is not a whole lot of difference when at or below 1080i. I switched over from BenQ simply because it stopped working after the second bulb was needed. Many other BenQ people have had that happen too. That is too short of a life expectancy to keep my business.
Our company makes delivery all over the country
We offer only those goods, in which quality we are sure
You have 30 days to test your purchase
