We were first introduced to the new Optoma HD72 in January at the 2006 Consumer Electronic Show . We were very interested in conducting a review of this projector based on what we viewed at the Optoma ...
Indianapolis, Indiana and Milpitas, Calif. (Sept. 10, 2004)–Optoma Technology, Inc. announces the launch of a new product line designed exclusively for the professional, the Sovereign Series of home ...
Yes, the Optoma LH150 is a great portable projector. The image quality is good, the design is stylish and minimal and it is light enough to easily take with you in a backpack or in the dedicated ...
An industry first projector powered by 5,000 lumens Dual Laser, 95% DCI-P3, Dolby Vision® technology, HDR10+ and FILMMAKER MODE for immersive and captivating home entertainment FREMONT, Calif., March ...
David leads the editorial team at CNET. We create expert reviews, articles and video on every aspect of technology, from AI to Zoox. We are thoroughly, proudly human. Expertise A 25-year CNET veteran, ...
First public display of new digital projection technology from Texas Instruments, the HD504 delivers an astounding 2500:1 contrast ratio and film quality HD image LAS VEGAS, CES, Jan. 6, 2005 — Optoma ...
If you want a pico projector that can display bright and colorful presentations all by itself, the Optoma PK102 ($250 as of January 11, 2010) may be what you need. Weighing 4.4 ounces, the ...
Advancements in projector technology have made them a viable option for people looking for a portable and easy to set up display that can be used for entertainment and gaming. And though still priced ...
Sub-$2,000 price is very affordable for a 4K projector. HDR-compatible. Lamp burns at a super bright 3,000 lumens. Relatively quiet fan won't drown out Roy Batty's monologue. It's bigger than you ...
Up until now I have found that most "dual use" projectors are more designed for the office or school and not so much for the home theater. In the case of the Optoma EP1690, we may have found the first ...
This still doesn't change because the new projector from Optoma - successor of the UHD60 - makes use of a pixel shifting technique called eXpanded Pixel Resolution (XPR) to produce a 4K image. It ...
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