![]() That’s why we always recommend reading through a gadget’s capabilities and reviews before buying it (and don’t just look at the score and move on). If I had just dropped $3,999 / £4,199, then that would've been my entire home theater budget down the drain on an incomplete setup.īut this moment is a good reminder that even we techies can make mistakes and assume things about a cool-looking product that aren’t accurate. ![]() Thankfully, I hadn’t spent any money on this projector as Epson is loaning it to me for the review so the mistake didn’t cost me. Instead, I assumed the vents on the side of the machine were so its speakers could emit clear audio, neglecting to think that they could in fact be vents for its 2,500 lumens laser setup to dissipate heat. ![]() In my review, I was really impressed by the laser projector’s crisp 4K image (which can be blown up to a size of 300 inches) and its picture’s splendid colors – though the contrast in dark scenes isn’t as good as I’d have liked (especially for its price), plus its limited ports and lack of TV OS is a bad combination as you have to waste a port on a streaming stick.īut in my hubris, I forgot this. So, in my crusade to convince others that projectors are the way forward, I took the Epson EH-LS11000W that I’ve been testing for TechRadar to my parents’ place to show them what it was capable of. But the atmosphere produced by a projector-fuelled setup and the view-filling images it can create is well worth the effort, in my eyes. Sure, the best 4K projectors are typically pricier than the best 4K TVs, and you have to ensure your home theater is constructed in the right room – somewhere with a big white surface and no windows (or black-out curtains installed) – for the best visuals. I adore projectors and think that people should at least consider ditching their TV for one. ![]()
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