Thje Optoma HD80 is a true 1080p DLP home theater projector with studio-grade resolution and best all-around high-quality display experience for home theater enthusiasts. The HD80 delivers higher brightness and provides truer more vibrant colors to the projected picture and features BrilliantColor Texas Instruments' color processing technology. With an amazing 10000:1 contrast ratio the Optoma HD80 delivers great color saturation and subtle color details for the best image quality.
- 1080p DMD DLP by Texas Instruments.
- Native 1080p (1920x1080) resolution.
- 1300 lumens and a 10000:1 contrast ratio.
- Advanced three stage video processing system offers powerful and personalized adjustment options at each stage
For unmatched resolution and color quality in a professional digital data projector look no further than the Optoma TX1080. With native 1080p (1920 x 1080) resolution and a DLP® chipset plus BrilliantColor technology from Texas Instruments the TX1080 is the consummate projector for demanding business or home theater use. Offering network management functionality and a multitude of connectivity options the TX1080 also features native pixel matching with any PC resolution and is one of the brightest HD projectors for any corporate environment.
- Native HD (1920x1080) resolution
- Presentation friendly IR remote with USB mouse function and laser pointer
- Features Texas Instruments 1080p DLP chipset and BrilliantColor technology
- Extensive connectivity such as HDMI DVI VGA s-video composite
- Control projector remotely via network connection or serial commands
The native 1080p EH1020 DLP projector unleashes the power of your presentation to engage your audience with stunning graphics high-resolution images and razor-sharp presentations. Lightweight at 6.4 lbs. and bright at 3000 ANSI lumens the EH1020 is loaded with a wide range of convenient connectivity options including HDMI. The EH1020 transcends the ordinary to deliver extraordinary projection performance.
- 3000 ANSI lumens
- Native 1080P Resolution
- 2400:1 contrast ratio
- 10.7 lbs
- Max lamp life: 4000/3000 hours (STD/bright)
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For unmatched resolution and color quality in a professional digital data projector look no further than the Optoma TX1080. With native 1080p (1920 x 1080) resolution and a DLP® chipset plus BrilliantColor technology from Texas Instruments the TX1080 is the consummate projector for demanding business or home theater use. Offering network management functionality and a multitude of connectivity options the TX1080 also features native pixel matching with any PC resolution and is one of the brightest HD projectors for any corporate environment.
- Native HD (1920x1080) resolution
- Presentation friendly IR remote with USB mouse function and laser pointer
- Features Texas Instruments 1080p DLP chipset and BrilliantColor technology
- Extensive connectivity such as HDMI DVI VGA s-video composite
- Control projector remotely via network connection or serial commands
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The Optoma HD20 brings a new level of flexibility to your High-Definition home theater/multi-media experience. With true 1080p resolution the HD20 delivers excellent color saturation and subtle details for superior image quality. With its sleek design and weight of 6.4 lbs the Optoma HD20 is perfect for sharing big-screen movies sporting events and concerts or for taking your video gaming to the next level by connecting the HD20 to your favorite game console.
- True High Def 1080p Resolution
- 1700 Lumens Brightness
- 4000:1 Contrast Ratio
- Up to 300-Inch Screen size
- Two HDMI VGA-In Component Video Composite Video and +12V Trigger
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Initial impressions very pleased
This was an upgrade for me from a 720p DLP projector (Mitsubishi HD1000u). Initial impressions are very positive based on about 10 hours of viewing & tweaking. Very quiet and plenty bright running in low power mode. The high resolution (1920 X 1080) approaches that for a typical 2k digital cinema so my 145" diagonal screen viewed from about 15 feet distance provides a very pleasing movie experience. That said the increase in resolution from 720p is an incremental step so it is not the be all and end all of image quality in projectors. More specifically the source material you feed it is what really brings out the quality. Many HD feed materials (from cable or satellite) don't ever approach the inherent resolution of the projector so at this point only blu-ray source material will really give the utmost in high resolution detail (and not even all disks depending on the original mastering etc.). Black levels are similar to my previous DLP projector so if you are obsessed with having pitch black star fields you should opt for a pricier DLP or LCD projector which may more closely approach jet black in those situations. I don't worry too much about this aspect reminding myself that even film projectors don't provide jet black when the screen goes blank so the HD20 actually matches the real cinema experience more closely (how's that for rationalizing why a cheaper projector is better!) . At this price level (<$1000) it is hard to imagine a bigger bang for the buck in terms of image quality. Finally I highly recommend you check out www.avsforum.com where there is an extensive discussion thread about this and competing projectors.
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Initial impressions very pleasedThis was an upgrade for me from a 720p DLP projector (Mitsubishi HD1000u). Initial impressions are very positive based on about 10 hours of viewing & tweaking. Very quiet and plenty bright running in low power mode. The high resolution (1920 X 1080) approaches that for a typical 2k digital cinema so my 145" diagonal screen viewed from about 15 feet distance provides a very pleasing movie experience. That said the increase in resolution from 720p is an incremental step so it is not the be all and end all of image quality in projectors. More specifically the source material you feed it is what really brings out the quality. Many HD feed materials (from cable or satellite) don't ever approach the inherent resolution of the projector so at this point only blu-ray source material will really give the utmost in high resolution detail (and not even all disks depending on the original mastering etc.). Black levels are similar to my previous DLP projector so if you are obsessed with having pitch black star fields you should opt for a pricier DLP or LCD projector which may more closely approach jet black in those situations. I don't worry too much about this aspect reminding myself that even film projectors don't provide jet black when the screen goes blank so the HD20 actually matches the real cinema experience more closely (how's that for rationalizing why a cheaper projector is better!) . At this price level (<$1000) it is hard to imagine a bigger bang for the buck in terms of image quality. Finally I highly recommend you check out www.avsforum.com where there is an extensive discussion thread about this and competing projectors.
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