Product Description
Powerful sound from a 16-watt speaker and microphone input to amplify the presenter's voice creates audio confidence in any situation. Global Product Type Multimedia Projectors; Brightness [Nom] 3200 lm; Technology 3LCD; Zoom 1.6X; Network Ready Yes; Color(s) White/Gray; Zoom Type Optical; Zoom Ratio 1:1.6; Focal Length Range [Max] 29.20 mm; Focal Length Range [Nom] 18.20 mm; Audio Output Mini Stereo; Video Output 15-Pin Mini D-sub,S-Video; Connector/Port/Interface HDMI,LAN RJ-45,Serial Port RS-232c; Focal Ratio 1.51 to 1.99; Lamp Type E-TORL 230W UHE; Lamp Life 4,000 Hours (Normal Mode); Video Input Composite Video,HDMI,S-Video; Audio Input RCA (L,R),Two Mini Stereo; Throw Ratio 1.38 to 2.24; Controls Remote Control; Replacement Lamp V13H010L61; Ceiling Mountable Yes, Hardware Not Included; Speakers 16W Monaural; Aspect Ratio 16:10; Contrast Ratio 2000:1; Network Types 802.11 a/b/g Wireless LAN,Ethernet; Resolution (Native) 1280 x 800 Pixels.
| List Price: | $2,104.88 |
| Price: | $1,162.40 |
| as of Fri, 15 Feb 2013 04:55:42 GMT ***Remember, deals price on this item for sale just for limited time*** | |
Product Details
- Brand: Epson
Features
- PowerLite 915W Multimedia Projector, 3200 Lumens, WXGA (1280 x 800 Pixels).
- Depend on Ultrabright output even in brightly-lit rooms.
- Comprehensive connectivity includes HDMI digital connectivity for Blu-ray media players, USB devices, RS-232c, Computer/VGA, and RJ-45 LAN and wireless LAN (module not included.).
- Innovative teaching aids make your presentations a snap with built-in line and grid projection templates for whiteboards.
- Expanded USB capabilities enable direct connection to document camera.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
By Steven Lysen
I was sent two of these projectors to show movies at the public libraries on Maui. On the good side, it is plenty bright, even in a lit room. But what is bright washes out the contrast ratio, which this projector has 2000:1, which is half what I hear is necessary for a decent movie picture. It is also not 1080p, but in the neighborhood of 800 lines. It is also not 16:9, but 16:10, which means the edges are cropped out of the picture. And when there is white lettering on the screen, there will be blue on the left edge and red on the right, which means the 3 beams are not aligned (on both projectors). There is also NOT a component input, which is big, as HDMI can suddenly lose its handshake, and you have no component to fall back on. Actually, you do, but it requires an RGB to 3 RCA connector cord, which Epson sells as an accessory for $100. I took a chance and ordered one off of ebay for $5.16 including shipping and it worked perfect, even having gold connectors on both ends. There is also no DVI input (the white computer input), so Mac users will have to get a DVI/RGB crossover plug. I still haven't figured out how the keystoning works. It seems the more you try, the worse it gets, so just let the projector do its own - it kind of naturally corrects itself, but not exactly. The unit powers down with no waiting time for the fan to cool the bulb, which is pretty amazing. This thing will not get hot. Fairly lightweight and easy to handle. Internal amp is loud enough in an emergency situation, but is monaural. I was hoping to get the Viewsonic Pro 8200, which has everything you could desire, and cheaper with a better warranty, but some reviewers complain of a rainbow effect, which cancelled that option. I could only recommend this projector for use in bright rooms, and it is good as a data projector.
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