Laser Projectors 8K Short Throw

I've used several short throw projectors, from BenQ and Optoma, and this Epson is by far the best I've used. It's quick and easy to set up, the keystone is very easy to use, and the projector is very responsive - when the HDMI signal is present, it takes about a second for the image to show up. (In contrast to Optoma laser short throw which takes like 5-6 seconds for the image to show up)

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] I have been looking at 4K Ultra Short Throw projectors, and the specs on this one surpass the others on the market. The big question is *price*.

It took some figuring out but I finally got the foam arranged to accomodate and pad 2 8k projectors with mounts, cables, and remote. Everything fits securely and nicely. Now I can haul my projection set up on the train and subway instead of driving around a card board box.

I did my homework before settling on this projector. I was looking at 3 price points. Low ($1200), Mid ($3000), High ($6000). For the High I wanted the Sony entry laser projectors (but I think this one is even better than the entry laser projector from what I read in professional reviews). This project was at the high end of the Mids but after reading many reviews from AV professionals, when they say that this is their favorite projector and another said that the picture is almost as good as the Sony $40K laser projectors I had to try it out. And it does not disappoint. Everything that you think and expect in a great image, it has. I run at a medium bulb power and it looks awesome (in a dark room). Just read the pro reviews and you will settle on this one for the price point. I was not a fan of pixel shifting or DLP but this projector won me over.

This is the best bang for the buck laser projector on the market. After using lamp projectors in my home theater room I’m very impressed with the cinema experience of this laser projector. Great blacks and plenty of settings to customize it to your room. I was tired of lamp degradation and tired of lamp replacement. No more slowly dimming movies. I can set the brightness to my favorite setting and enjoy it for years.

I've been using projectors for years now and it's incredible how far the technology has come. I found this very neat laser projector and it works great. I can project a 150 inch screen from almost up against the wall and the image quality is great. I'm not going to lie, the picture is slightly dim on very bright days (I have a very sunny living room), but not enough to bother me. I use my FireStick to watch my shows and it's super easy.

Short throw handle securely attaches the plate in place.

So far I haven't seen anything better in this size. It works well and it has almost all sort of connections available on the market. Meaning that it has a very flexible application area - even its still a sort of gadget. The LED system is definitely here to stay. I have used projectors for the past 15 years and the only negative comment has always been the relatively short lamp life. With LED its history. It surpass my overall expectations, but isn't near another LED pocket projector I recently bought: The Samsung P410M, which is incredible for home theater use. The Optoma wins on its outstanding mobility and ease of use. The picture quality and colors are good, but it has to be kept in the relatively dark and beam on something sufficient, even it will show a usable picture on most surfaces. Unfortunately there is a lack of small portable screens for pico type projectors - still. I primarily use one of the smaller white boards, which makes it possible to write comments or sign during presentations. Battery life is a little short, but its probably what it is in this size. Get yourself a 16GB micro SD card for it.

Having had previous projectors from Epson, I was blown away by the quality of picture, short warm up period and silent operation of this projector. Truly a major step up. Loving the laser light source (vs bulb) and the 4k is eye popping.

Works well with the Canon R5. I tested it for short 8K, 4K120 and 4K60 videos (30-120 seconds) on each setting and there were no issues or error messages. I have always used Lexar cards (SD and CompactFlash) and will continue to do so. Sturdy construction. Recommended.