EPSON PROJECTOR FOR SALE 1080P
EPSON PROJECTOR FOR SALE FULL

The use of the three LCD panels also allows Epson’s projectors to reproduce 100% of the Rec.709 and DCI-P3 colour gamuts with impressive accuracy. In terms of performance these projectors don’t disappoint either, and while not native 4K they are still capable of big, bright and detailed images that are uncompromisingly cinematic. As already mentioned, there are also extensive lens controls and memory features. The higher-end home cinema beamers add support for 4K and HDR, along with frame interpolation for improved motion, and a dynamic iris for better contrast ratios.

EPSON PROJECTOR FOR SALE 1080P

There are competitively-priced 1080p projectors for those with limited funds, and very bright models for rooms with white walls or ambient light. If you’re planning a home cinema, Epson has you covered regardless of your requirements or budget. (Image credit: Epson) Should I buy an Epson projector? Epson euphemistically refers to this as 4K PRO-UHD, but it’s more commonly known as ‘wobulation’. They use 1080p LCD panels and then employ pixel shifting to increase the perceived resolution with a 4K signal. In addition, the light path in an LCD projector isn’t sealed, so it can occasionally suffer from those dreaded dust blobs.Īs with all projectors in the sub-$5,000 / sub-£5,000 price bracket, Epson’s 4K HDR models are not native 4K. In terms of limitations, the technology has a slower response time compared to DLP – much like LCD TVs – and thus the motion handling isn’t as good. The higher end models even include motorised controls and offer lens memories for different aspect ratios.

EPSON PROJECTOR FOR SALE FULL

Epson’s projectors have full lens controls with focus, shift and zoom. The biggest advantage LCD has over DLP is flexibility when it comes to installation. Conversely an LCD projector isn’t quite as sharp as its DLP counterpart because the three panels need to be aligned. The advantage of three LCD panels – one each for the three primary colours of red, green and blue – is that there’s no need for a colour wheel.Īs a result LCD projectors don’t suffer from the colour fringing (rainbow) artefacts that plague single-chip DLP projectors.

What they all have in common is the company’s 3LCD technology, which uses three LCD panels to produce the images.Įpson is the biggest manufacturer to employ this approach, with main competitors Optoma and BenQ both using DLP instead. This latter category offers a wide selection of projectors, ranging from basic 1080p beamers to higher-end versions that support 4K and HDR. Epson projectors: an overviewĮpson hardly needs an introduction, and the Japanese giant manufacturers every kind of projector, from the data grade units you often see in classrooms to more sophisticated models aimed squarely at the home cinema market. If you’ve caught the home cinema bug, you may already have seen one of Epson’s projectors and thought, ‘should I buy it?’ In this guide you'll find an introduction to the Epson brand, an overview of what makes it stand out from the competition, as well as the latest deals on Epson projectors – along with all our latest Epson reviews. The other reason is that Epson uses LCD panels in its projectors, and this technology is more flexible in terms of installation when compared with DLP models from competitors such as BenQ and Optoma.

Epson projector for sale