Light Source Specifications
- Projection Technology
- DLP (DMD)
- Light Source
- Laser
- Light Source Life (Maximum)
- 25000 hrs
- Brightness
- 2700 Lumens
Display & Image Features
- Native Resolution
- 3840 x 2160
- Aspect Ratio
- 16:9
Main Specifications
- Use
- Home Cinema, Gaming
- Portable (Mini)
- No
- Built-in Speakers
- No
- 3D Playback
- No
- Miracast / Screen Mirroring
- No
- Android Operating System
- Yes
- WiFi Ready
- No
- Chromecast Built-In
- No
- Colour
- Black
- Connectivity
- HDMI, USB-A
Important information
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
Description
Home Cinema / Gaming projector by the company Hisense, with 4K UHD resolution.
The projection technology is the way the projector's lamp light is converted into an image to be projected through the lens onto a surface. This one is DLP (DMD) technology and its lamp is laser type, which has a longer lifespan compared to LED lamps, as well as very high brightness and excellent color and black performance.
This technology is named after the initials of the words Digital Light Processing, it is the most widespread projection technology, and there are projectors with one or three DLP chips. The image is created when the projector lamp light passes through a rotating color wheel and is reflected by a chip with hundreds of thousands of tiny mirrors, each corresponding to a pixel. This chip is called DMD (Digital Micromirror Device). They are suitable for spaces with plenty of lighting, such as classrooms or conference rooms, and have good color performance.
Brightness is a very important feature that is taken into account, in combination with the projection distance and the maximum diagonal you want to achieve, for the selection of a projector. This one has a brightness of 2700 ANSI Lumens which indicates how much light the projector can deliver on a specific surface size. The general rule suggests that "brighter" projectors are preferred in rooms with plenty of light or several light sources, while "darker" ones are preferred in dark rooms.