My very first listing, pls go easy on me :)
Optoma UHD35+ is available for A$1,591.20 when you apply 10% discount with free shipping to Victoria. Haven't seen this projector for this low price with any other seller.
Sign up to newsletter and get your 10% off discount code send via e-mail.
At 240hz/1080p it does but goes up to 17ms at 60hz/4k
Cheapest 4k projector I've ever seen.
Not new, but I got my TK800 refurb direct from BenQ for just over $1k, about 3-4 years ago. Had one minor issue which they fixed for free, otherwise been perfect.
This does look like a great deal though, particularly in the input lag department, if it's as good as it claims.
https://www.justprojectors.com.au/viewsonicpx701-4k.htm
$1399
I have this and is amazing, was tossing up between this, the px748 and the UHD35+ but went with the cheaper option as it suited my use case
Nice! I was about to drop $1000 for a 1080p projector. I'm happy to stretch my budget for 4k!
Does this actually achieve a contrast ratio of 1,200,000:1? Is that possible with a projector? Most projectors I’ve seen are topping out in the thousands, not the hundreds of thousands/millions - is this a new way of measuring this information, or has technology very quickly exceeded that “expected” range?
it would be 200,000:1
I thought so too, but even the official Optoma website lists it at 1.2m:1. Is it just factually incorrect?
Would this still produce a rainbow effect for people susceptible to it?
BrilliantColor & RGBWRGBW 8 Segment Color Wheel for the Truest and the Most Accurate Colors
Do note that this is not a true native 4K panel resolution projector. It uses pixel shifting technology to get the 4K resolution.
True 4K panel projectors still cost in excess of $5000 and closer to $10000.
But for most people this technology works well and you will be hard pressed to tell that it wasn't native 4K.
I have an Epson TW7100 projector and it uses pixel shifting as well to get 4K and the image is still very impressive.
This is from the Optoma website:
DLP True 4K XPR Technology - Fast switching XPR technology creates pixels horizontally and vertically in four ways to achieve 8.3M pixels on screen
We have one of these; watching House of the Dragon on it as I type.
They're good, but they're a nightmare to get the colour right on and we have been utterly unable to get the highlights not to be turdlights.
Consider this a "for a few bucks more than a 1080p" and not home theatre on the cheap.
Not sure what the resolution had to do with colour in your last sentence.
That's okay! Life is difficult sometimes. But stick with it, bud, you'll get there!
You should probably stop spreading mis information.
Would this be bright enough for a brightly lit room?
Does it actually have a 4ms input lag? That's pretty insane if it does. Used to the ~40 with my TK800.