Optoma projectors
We supply and install and provide repair services
For repair or bulb replacement work call 012 220 6659 or send Whatsapp text https://wa.me/0122206659 for further details
Optoma S341
Optoma S341 - RM1449
Optoma X341
Optoma X341 - RM2100
Optoma Xi342
Optoma Xi342 - RM1600
Optoma X312 projector
Optoma X312 - 3200 Lumens, 20,000:1 Contrast Ratio, Native XGA Resolution,
3D Supported, 1x HDMI input, 1x VGA input, 2.5kg
Optoma X600
The Optoma X600 has has energy saving features including <0.5W standby mode and auto power off saving you both time and money. Optoma X600 is XGA – 6000 ANSI lumens, Full support for Crestron, Extron, AMX, PJ-Link and Telnet LAN commands. For more details click on image to visit https://www.optoma.com/ap/product/x600/#
Optoma W313
Optoma X313 - 3200 Lumens, 20,000:1 Contrast Ratio, Native WXGA Resolution,
3D Supported, 1x HDMI input, 2x VGA input, 1x VGA Output, 2.5kg
Optoma EH512
5000 high lumens of brightness
OPTOMA HOME PROJECTOR
Optoma HD26
Optoma HD26 - 3200 Lumens, 25,000:1 Contrast Ratio, Full HD (Native 1080p),
Full 3D, 2 x HDMI 1.4a (3D Supported), 2.5kg
c/w 1-pc Optoma ZD302 or 2-pcs MEKI G05 / YD Type 3D Glasses.
The Optoma HD26 projector uses a single-chip DLP projection system with a colour wheel, and sports a Full HD DLP chipset. Its 3200 Lumens maximum brightness rating is unusually high for such a cheap home entertainment projector, yet promisingly this is partnered by a high claimed contrast ratio of 25,000:1. On paper, this combination of specifications may help the HD26 deliver that rare trick of being able to function both in rooms with a bit of light in them and completely blacked-out spaces. As with most relatively casual ‘living room’ projectors these days, the Optoma HD26 projector comes with its own built-in audio system. And it also follows the recent trend for making these audio systems actually tolerable to listen to, courtesy of a fairly generous 10W of power.
Other highlights on the HD26’s spec sheet are 3D playback – although you get neither the 3D transmitter nor any 3D glasses for free – a backlit remote control, and an unusually long lamp life of at least 5000 hours using the bright lamp setting, rising to 6500 hours if you use the dynamic lamp option.
Other highlights on the HD26’s spec sheet are 3D playback – although you get neither the 3D transmitter nor any 3D glasses for free – a backlit remote control, and an unusually long lamp life of at least 5000 hours using the bright lamp setting, rising to 6500 hours if you use the dynamic lamp option.
Optoma HD27
Optomo HD27 projector weighs a mere 2.5kg and measuring only 298 x 230 x 96.5mm, the Optomo HD27 projectorD27 is small enough to store in a cupboard or sock drawer until needed for a night of competitive Rocket League or a big-screen movie.
It looks eminently presentable. The glossy white chassis has gentle curves and is heavily ventilated. While there’s a keypad on top with full menu access, it ships with a little backlight IR zapper that does everything you need.
Connections include two v1.4a HDMI inputs, one of which supports MHL smartphone hook-up. There's also a USB port for device charging but not media playback. If you want to mount the projector on the ceiling, there’s even a 12v trigger to control an electric screen. The Optomo HD27 projector also works with Optoma’s WHD200 wireless HDMI streamer, if cable runs are a problem.
Like so many other budget projectors, there’s a mono sound system built in. This could be construed as a plus point – it means you can simply plug and play with your content sources. But, in reality, the audio is so painful that you’ll quickly want to lace up something better. Optoma boasts that there's a 10W amplifier on board, but if you can listen to it at anything louder than a quarter volume you’re doing better than me.
This is a long-throw projector, so you’ll need at least 3m between it and your screen/wall to get a decent-sized image. The projector has a 195W lamp with an expected lifespan of around 6000 hours in Eco mode.
The HD27 supports 3D, but you’ll need to invest in Optoma’s 3D emitter accessory and some active glasses. Neither of those are supplied in the box.
The Optomo HD27 projector proves to be a solid media room proposition. Brightness is rated at 3200 lumens, so you don’t need a fully dark Batcave to enjoy its images – a little ambient light is fine. This is good for social occasions where dips and nachos may be involved. The projector’s not punchy enough to deal with full-on daylight, though.
Fine detail performance is excellent. DLP projectors have a characteristic crispness which can be revelatory. The HD27 looks beautiful with good HD sources such as Blu-ray and Sky Cinema. Colour vibrancy is also high.
It looks eminently presentable. The glossy white chassis has gentle curves and is heavily ventilated. While there’s a keypad on top with full menu access, it ships with a little backlight IR zapper that does everything you need.
Connections include two v1.4a HDMI inputs, one of which supports MHL smartphone hook-up. There's also a USB port for device charging but not media playback. If you want to mount the projector on the ceiling, there’s even a 12v trigger to control an electric screen. The Optomo HD27 projector also works with Optoma’s WHD200 wireless HDMI streamer, if cable runs are a problem.
Like so many other budget projectors, there’s a mono sound system built in. This could be construed as a plus point – it means you can simply plug and play with your content sources. But, in reality, the audio is so painful that you’ll quickly want to lace up something better. Optoma boasts that there's a 10W amplifier on board, but if you can listen to it at anything louder than a quarter volume you’re doing better than me.
This is a long-throw projector, so you’ll need at least 3m between it and your screen/wall to get a decent-sized image. The projector has a 195W lamp with an expected lifespan of around 6000 hours in Eco mode.
The HD27 supports 3D, but you’ll need to invest in Optoma’s 3D emitter accessory and some active glasses. Neither of those are supplied in the box.
The Optomo HD27 projector proves to be a solid media room proposition. Brightness is rated at 3200 lumens, so you don’t need a fully dark Batcave to enjoy its images – a little ambient light is fine. This is good for social occasions where dips and nachos may be involved. The projector’s not punchy enough to deal with full-on daylight, though.
Fine detail performance is excellent. DLP projectors have a characteristic crispness which can be revelatory. The HD27 looks beautiful with good HD sources such as Blu-ray and Sky Cinema. Colour vibrancy is also high.
Optoma HD39DARBEE
Optoma HD39Darbee Ultra Home Cinema Projector w/DarbeeVision Enhanced Technology.
Optoma UHD50 4K
UHD and bright 2,400 lumens with RGBRGB color wheel.
HDR technology with HDR10 and DCI-P3 wide color gamut support for brighter whites, deeper black-levels and vivid color.
Optomo UHD50 installed at our client's place.
Optoma UHD50X
Optoma UHD50X is probably he world’s first 240Hz cinema gaming projector. The Optoma UHD50X Bright Room Design with brightness 3,400 lumens & 500,000:1 contrast. HDR 10 & HLG supported for brightest whites, deepest darks, and lifelike colors
Optoma UHD65
Optoma UHD65
Optoma UHD65 installed
Optoma ZU860
The Optoma ZU860 features Optoma’s DuraCore technology with a 20,000 hour lamp-less laser light source enclosed in an IP6X certified optical engine to ensure reliability and minimal maintenance during its lifetime resulting in low total cost of ownership. Designed to suit different installation environments, the ZU860 includes 360-degree & portrait projection, 24/7 operation capabilities. ZU860 Industry leading lifetime is achieved using Optoma’s new DuraCore technology. Implementing advanced laser diode cooling techniques and an innovative dust resistant design, and light source lifetime at 20,000 hours. Where detail really matters, the full WUXGA (1920 x 1200) resolution offers 15% more pixels than 1080p. This enables unscaled Full HD video and extra detail. Optoma ZU860 laser projectors have adopted DLP® micro-mirror technology which provides highly efficient bright images with high contrast, maintaining precise color accuracy and natural real-world color reproduction. The ZU860's high brightness significantly benefits the HDR enhancement. The projected images become so breathtaking as if you were in the scenes.