CINEMATIC PICTURE QUALITY: Enjoy crisp, high-definition images with a native 1080p (1920×1080) resolution and an RYGCWB color wheel for home cinema color calibration.
PERFECT IMAGE ALIGNMENT: With the latest technology from Texas Instruments, the DLP DMD single-chip design ensures perfect image alignment combined with high-brightness for an incredible picture
LIGHTS-ON VIEWING: Enjoy an incredible 3, 600 of brightness in any room in your home; leave the lights on or keep it dim for a cinematic experience
FAST RESPONSE TIME: Enhanced Gaming Mode enables lightning-fast response time; Game Display Mode boosts shadows and dark scenes for greater visibility of impending obstacles
HDMI-CEC FOR SIMPLE ON/OFF: HDMI-CEC technology enables control of the projector and connected devices using a single remote, all via the HDMI connection with the projectors HDMI-Link feature
MORE IMAGE DEPTH: Dynamic Black technology provides more depth to the image by smoothing lamp output to create a high contrast ratio (500, 000: 1); bright scenes appear clear while dark scenes remain detailed
LONG LAMP LIFE: Enjoy up to 15, 000 hours of lamp life enabling an average of 4 hours of viewing time every day 10+ years
FULL 3D: The HD146X displays true 3D content from almost any 3D source, including 3D Blu-ray Disc players, 3D broadcasting, and the latest-generation game consoles. Support for 120Hz rapid-refresh rate provides ultra-smooth flicker-free images; 3D glasses required
EASY INSTALLATION: 40° vertical keystone correction and a 1. 1X zoom enable flexible placement in any environment
HDMI + USB POWER: Support for HDMI extender and USB power supply; connect to Apple TV, Chromecast, Xbox, Switch, PS4 or set top box for a big-screen entertainment experience
https://www.amazon.com/Optoma-HD1...722&sr=8-3
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This is a pretty good price for this unit with that said, but I would maybe look at an Epson 2150 refurb or up the budget a bit, if possible.
This is a pretty good price for this unit with that said, but I would maybe look at an Epson 2150 refurb or up the budget a bit, if possible.
Edit: Also wanted to point out that for me, I went with this one because I think my use case would benefit from the 3600 lumens vs. 2150's 2,500 lumens.
Edit: Also wanted to point out that for me, I went with this one because I think my use case would benefit from the 3600 lumens vs. 2150's 2,500 lumens.
This is a pretty good price for this unit with that said, but I would maybe look at an Epson 2150 refurb or up the budget a bit, if possible.
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I ordered the 2100 refurb that was recently on sale (haven't received yet), but the difference between it and the 2150 seems like it's mostly the built in wireless display stuff and better contrast (which may not be obvious or make a big difference), which I don't think are worth a price difference of more than $40. So 2100 refurb at below $400 sounds better than a 2150 refurb at $500.
This Optoma would also benefit from just get a nice smart dongle to add all the features you might want/need.
I saw similar info in other places when looking at the Optoma, but can't find them right now.
Thanks again!
Thanks again!
Edit: Also wanted to point out that for me, I went with this one because I think my use case would benefit from the 3600 lumens vs. 2150's 2,500 lumens.
2500 lumens I can see picture pretty good in a covered gazebo in the middle of the day. At night, I'm pretty much lighting up the entire gazebo with the light reflecting off the projector screen. 2500 lumens will meet *a lot* of user's needs. (Not sub-$100 projector claims of 2500lumens)
Best decision splurging on a higher end projector, if even only for casual watching. Vertical/horizontal keystone and zoom is game-changer.
I do game (FPS), although I wouldn't spend $100 for the off-chance I'll be gaming on a 1080p projector. If they made a 2k/1440p gaming projector now…
I ordered the 2100 refurb that was recently on sale (haven't received yet), but the difference between it and the 2150 seems like it's mostly the built in wireless display stuff and better contrast (which may not be obvious or make a big difference), which I don't think are worth a price difference of more than $40. So 2100 refurb at below $400 sounds better than a 2150 refurb at $500.
This Optoma would also benefit from just get a nice smart dongle to add all the features you might want/need.
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