Projectiondesign Introduces F80 3-chip DLP Projector

Author Hugo Jobling
Published 29th Jan 2009
Projectiondesign Introduces F80 3-chip DLP Projector
Bookmark and Share discuss this article  3 comments    Email  Email trustedreviews newslettersTrustedReviews Newsletters

If you have a spare bit of cash and are looking for a self-benefitting way to give the recession the finger then the Projectiondesign F32 projector may be right up your street. Coming from the same company as brought us the impressive, and impressively expensive at just under £10k, Action! Model Three, so the company's first 3-chip DLP projector, the F80, has some pedigree to recommend it.


All the usual 3-chip DLP benefits are present, not to mention a large 15,000:1 claimed contrast ratio and 8,500 Lumens brightness rating. Projectiondesign's proprietary Advanced Color [sic] Processing (ACOP) technology , which apparently offers "sophisticated optical calibration for superior projected images" is featured, aiming to ensure the best possible image quality is eked form the system.

As well as a Full HD 1,920 x 1,080 offering the F80 also comes in WUXGA and SXGA+ guises, if those pixel counts are more to your taste. Quite why Projectiondesign doesn't just specify the resolution rather than using silly acronyms is beyond me, though it isn't alone in that fault..

Pricing isn't mentioned, but the F80 projectors are shipping now, according to Projectiondesign, so expect the usual (r)etailers to come clean soon enough. A price tag in the Sim2 C3X region wouldn't be surprising for the 1080p version, though the lower resolution projector should be reasonably cheaper one would hope.

Link:
Projectiondesign.

discuss this article  3 comments
Email this article to a friend Email
Bookmark and Share
 

Newsletters

Register to receive the latest Reviews and News Headlines directly to your Inbox every day, and enter our regular competitions. More Info.

Your Name


Email Address


Latest 3 of 3 Comments

Have your say: Leave a comment below about this article.

comment Fod said on 29th January 2009

WUXGA means Wide Ultra Extended Graphics Array - a resolution of 1920x1200.

comment Lee Marshall said on 29th January 2009

WUXGA is 1920x1200 pixels.

comment Hugo said on 29th January 2009

Oops, muddled my acronyms - SNAFU.

See all 3 comments on this article.

add comment Add your comment

You must be logged in to comment. Login or register here.