The Epson PowerLite L895E is an 8,000-lumen WUXGA projector designed primarily for professional and business users who want very large, bright screens in multipurpose spaces. In addition to the black PowerLite L895E, Epson offers a white version called the PowerLite L890E.
The PowerLite L895E sits at the top of Epson’s newest lineup of PowerLite projectors, which includes 12 models with brightness ranging from 6000 lumens to 8000 lumens. The L895E utilizes a standard lens with a throw ratio of 1.34:1 to 2.20:1. To maximize installation flexibility, Epson offers PowerLite models with both short-throw and standard-throw lens assemblies.
PowerLite models utilize WUXGA 3LCD panels, but several models, including the L895E, utilize Epson’s 4K Enhancement technology to double the unit’s onscreen resolution.
Wireless networking feature built-in Wi-Fi 6/6E, Apple AirPlay 2 and Miracast makes it easy to screen cast from multiple mobiles devices or laptops. Features such as built-in geometric correction, curved surface adjustment, and Quick Corner make it easier to align images in non-standard projection environments.
PowerLite L895E include several features found on Epson large venue projectors which simplifies complex multi-projector installations which require edge blending or projector stacking greatly reducing the need for expensive 3rd party hardware or software.
While all Epson projectors utilize 3LCD technology, they are engineered to address fundamentally different requirements. Epson’s consumer models, like the Home Cinema or Pro Cinema series, are optimized for home theater, living rooms, and portable entertainment.
The company’s professional projectors are designed for business, education, and large-venue installations, which prioritize high brightness, reliability, installation flexibility, and control over contrast and black level. Unlike Epson’s consumer Home Cinema or Pro Cinema series, the PowerLite business projectors, like the L895E, are designed to operate in demanding environments such as classrooms, boardrooms, conference centers, museums, and houses of worship.
+ 8000 ANSI Lumens of Brightness
+ 3LCD panels deliver equal white and color brightness
+ Accurate Color Reproduction
+ Good Video Quality
+ Extensive Professional Installation focused features.
+ Excellent Build Quality and Design
- Native Contrast and Contrast are average
- Basic remote control
- Lens assembly is not motorized
- Epson consumer projectors offer better HDR tonemapping
The Epson PowerLite L895E is a 4K Enhancement equipped WUXGA 3LCD business projector capable of delivering an impressive 8,000 lumens from a lightweight and compact chassis. The L895E, which retails for $5597.00, is designed for the business and educational markets, so it emphasizes brightness, management features, and reliability over consumer-focused features like built-in streaming platforms or advanced HDR tone mapping.
The L895E delivers 8,000 lumens from a compact package. Due to its 3LCD panels, the L895E reproduces an equal amount of both color and white brightness, so colors look brighter than a single-chip DLP projector with similar rated brightness. The L895E combines 3LCD panels with dynamic laser dimming to achieve a dynamic contrast ratio of 5,000,000:1.
The 3LCD panels used in the L895E have a native resolution of WUXGA (1920 × 1200). The projector includes Epson’s 4K Enhancement technology, which shifts pixels diagonally to nearly double the on-screen resolution to about 4.6 million addressable pixels.
While the L895E can accept 4K input signals and decode HDR formats, its design is tuned for presentation and signage as much as for video content. Input lag has been measured at around 35 milliseconds, which is acceptable for casual gaming but not ideal for competitive players or flight simulation.
The L895E is a WUXGA projector with a native aspect ratio of 16:10, but it supports a wide range of additional aspect ratios, including 4:3,16:9, 16:6, and 21:9. Many companies are adopting 21:9 displays in conference rooms to utilize with collaborative platforms like Microsoft Teams Rooms and Zoom Rooms, which are designed to make hybrid meetings feel more natural and inclusive.
PowerLite L-Series projectors like the L895E pack high brightness and performance into their sleek, lightweight chassis. They include installation-focused features previously only available in Epson’s interchangeable lens lineup. For example, the L895E supports edge-blending, stacking, and full 360-degree installation, making it versatile for both signage and unconventional setups.
To simplify the installation of multiple projectors, the unit is compatible with Epson’s optional PixAlign camera (ELPEC01). When installed, the camera enables advanced features such as screen matching, automatic color calibration, multi-projector edge blending assistance, and simple stacking for high-brightness applications.
Since fleet deployment is common, L895E offers advanced connectivity and management features. For example, the L895E includes built-in NFC (near field communication) for projector setup and configuration. By tapping a phone equipped with Epson’s Projector Config Tool, installers can quickly read and write settings, clone configurations, and streamline deployments across multiple projectors.
The L895E also offers Apple AirPlay compatibility, allowing users to stream movies, music, games, and photos directly to the projectors from an iPhone, iPad, or Mac. This makes it easy for users to watch movies and shows from favorite apps or Safari, share photos with everyone in a room, or play music and podcasts on the projector and other AirPlay speakers. Apple AirPlay 2 is available via a firmware update which can be downloaded from Epson’s website, and it will be preinstalled on future models
The L895E also offers Wi-Fi 6/6E with WPA3-Enterprise security, HDBaseT for single-cable signal and control, HDMI output for daisy-chaining or monitoring, and compatibility with enterprise control ecosystems such as Crestron, Extron, AMX, and Control4. In addition, Epson provides cloud-based fleet monitoring via Projector Management Connected and over-the-air firmware updates.
There are a dozen PowerLite L-Series models available to fit a wide range of applications. The series includes short-throw models, different resolution options, and brightness ranging from 6,000 to 8,000 lumens. The L895E offers the highest resolution and brightness.
Model Comparison | |||
---|---|---|---|
Projector | Throw Type / Ratio | Lumens | Resolution |
PowerLite L690SE | Short Throw / 0.5 – 0.7 | 6,000 | 4K Enhancement3 |
PowerLite L695SE | Short Throw / 0.5 – 0.7 | 6,000 | 4K Enhancement3 |
PowerLite L690SU | Short Throw / 0.8 – 1.36 | 6,200 | Full HD WUXGA |
PowerLite L695SU | Short Throw / 0.8 – 1.36 | 6,200 | Full HD WUXGA |
PowerLite L690U | Standard Throw / 1.35 – 2.20 | 6,500 | Full HD WUXGA |
PowerLite L690E | Standard Throw / 1.35 – 2.20 | 6,500 | 4K Enhancement3 |
PowerLite L795SE | Short Throw / 0.8 – 1.36 | 7,000 | 4K Enhancement3 |
PowerLite L790SE | Short Throw / 0.8 – 1.36 | 7,000 | 4K Enhancement3 |
PowerLite L790U | Standard Throw / 1.35 – 2.20 | 7,300 | Full HD WUXGA |
PowerLite L890E | Standard Throw / 1.35 – 2.20 | 8,000 | 4K Enhancement3 |
PowerLite L895E | Standard Throw / 1.35 – 2.20 | 8,000 | 4K Enhancement3 |
PowerLite L890U | Standard Throw / 1.35 – 2.20 | 8,000 | Full HD WUXGA |
I am a big fan of Epson’s home theater projectors, like the QB1000. While consumers want high contrast and deep blacks in dark spaces, business and education users often need a bright, rugged projector like the L895E that can cut through ambient light in large spaces.
All Epson projectors deliver excellent picture quality, but Epson builds both professional and consumer projectors because the two audiences demand very different capabilities. Professionals prioritize brightness, reliability, integration, and fleet management, while consumers value cinematic image quality, HDR performance, gaming features, and convenience.
By offering both projector types, Epson ensures it can address everything from a university lecture hall to a home theater enthusiast’s dedicated screening room, without forcing either group to compromise on their priorities.
Professional projectors are designed to run for long hours with minimal maintenance. Epson uses sealed laser light engines and long-life filters for durability. The laser light source is rated for up to 30,000 hours in Extended mode. Lastly, Epson backs the L895E with a three-year warranty that includes next-business-day unit exchange.
When I first unpacked the PowerLite L895E, I was surprised by its size. The L895E measures about 17.3 inches wide, 4.8 inches high, and 11.9 inches deep, with a weight of 18.7 pounds. It is very compact and light for an 8,000-lumen 3LCD projector, making it easier to install. The 8500-lumen Epson EB-PU1008W we reviewed a couple of years ago was noticeably larger and twice as heavy. The lens assembly is centrally located on the front of the L895E and is flanked by a large air intake and LED indicator lights. There are air exhaust vents located on both sides of the chassis.
The PowerLite L895E ships with a small non-backlit remote control. The remote provides access to basic functionality such as power, inputs, and volume. You will need to use the projector's onscreen menu or the web UI to access the projector's most advanced features.
Connections on the rear of the unit include two 18 Gbps HDMI inputs, one HDMI output, HDBaseT, a LAN port, RS-232C, a 3.5 mm audio out, a USB-B service port, and two USB-A ports for accessories and media. The HDMI output can be used to feed a signal to a second projector when stacking units. You can connect up to four projectors in a daisy-chain connection.
HDBaseT input lets you run HDMI distances of up to 100 meters (about 328 feet) over a low-cost CAT5e/CAT6 wire. While the support is built into the projectors, you will need the optional HDbaseT transmitter to implement it.
The L895E control panel is located on the back of the projector to the right of the inputs. On the top left of the control panel is the power switch. Below those buttons are the Source Search button and then, further down to the left, is the Menu button; the Esc(ape) button is to the right. Escape takes you back up one level in the menus when pressed. One row down are the navigation buttons which include four arrows in a round layout formation with the Enter button in the middle of the arrow keys.
Wireless and control options include Wi-Fi 6/6E, Miracast, Epson iProjection, and Apple AirPlay 2 with the proper firmware. Enterprise integration is supported via PJLink, Crestron, Extron, AMX, and Control4.
The L895E supports 360-degree orientation, portrait mode, and flexible mounting patterns, making it adaptable for large-scale or unconventional installations.
The Epson PowerLite L895 features a manual lens assembly with 1.6x optical zoom. The throw ratio ranges from 1.35:1 to 2.20:1, with lens shift of ±50% vertically and ±20% horizontally. Focus and zoom are adjusted using rings located on the lens, while horizontal and vertical shift adjustments are done using dials situated on the top of the chassis.
To project a 150-inch image on a 16:9 screen, the L895E needs to be placed between 15 and 24 feet from the screen, while a 200-inch 16:10 aspect image requires between 19 and 31 feet. The following charts show the approximate throw distances for different screen sizes, categorized by 16:9 and 16:10 aspect ratios.
Throw Distances for 16:10 Screens | ||
---|---|---|
Screen Diagonal | Min Throw Distance | Max Throw Distance |
100 inches | 115” (292 cm) | 187” (474 cm) |
120 inches | 139” (351 cm) | 224” (569 cm) |
150 inches | 173” (440 cm) | 281” (713 cm) |
200 inches | 232” (588 cm) | 374” (951 cm) |
Throw Distances for 16:9 Screens | ||
---|---|---|
Screen Diagonal | Min Throw Distance | Max Throw Distance |
100 inches | 119” (301 cm) | 192” (487 cm) |
120 inches | 142” (361 cm) | 230” (585 cm) |
150 inches | 178” (453 cm) | 288” (733 cm) |
200 inches | 238” (605 cm) | 385” (978 cm) |
The menu layout of the PowerLite L895E is similar to that of other Epson business and education projectors. There is an extensive amount of image and installation adjustments. In addition to the settings menu, there is a Home screen that can be accessed by pressing the Home button on the remote control. You can use this screen to easily select an image source and access useful functions like Split Screen, AirPlay, and iProjection.
While the L895E is not a smart projector, it does act as a media player so that you can project images and videos stored on an external USB drive. There are also several ways to share content wirelessly with the L895E. Epson iProjection is a free software solution that enables users to wirelessly display content from PC, Mac, Chromebook, Android, or iOS devices to the L895E and other compatible Epson projectors.
iProjection's built-in Moderator feature connects up to fifty users and can display content from as many as four of the fifty users simultaneously. The Moderator feature also allows users to push displayed content from the projector to other connected devices.
The Epson Projector Content Manager software allows users to add images and movies to playlists and save them on an external storage device. You can use a variety of playlist control functions as necessary. Users can add effects such as intervals, transitions, loop playback, brightness, color, and customize shape effect filters. Easily schedule playlists to specify when each starts and finishes. Scheduling playlists to begin automatically is useful when users want to repeat the same playlist. The Epson Content Manager also supports simultaneous play on multiple projectors.
Installers can read and write projector settings, manage installed projectors, and more from a device like a smartphone. Epson developed this tool to help professionals complete the installation and setup of the EB-PU1008W faster from almost anywhere in the venue. You can download the latest software and documentation from the Apple App Store or Google Play Store.
Epson Projector Management software allows you to check the status of multiple networked projectors and perform various operations from your computer. You can get information such as power status, errors, and warnings, so you are alerted to projector abnormalities immediately. You can also select individual projectors or projector groups to check detailed information such as a light source’s usage hours, the current input source, and any current errors or warnings. The Epson Projector Management software is primarily focused on monitoring.
Built-in geometric tools such as Quick Corner, curved surface correction, and point correction allow installation on a variety of surfaces. For complex installations, Epson offers advanced tools to simplify projector stacking, edge blending, and screen matching.
The Epson Projector Professional Tool (EPPT) software enables professional display customers to manage multiple projectors over a network. When utilized with the optional PixAlign camera, this software allows you to control and adjust the powerful built-in geometric correction and edge blending functions of an individual projector or multiple projectors simultaneously.
EPPT automatically detects projectors in the same network. Features such as focus, shift, zoom, geometric correction, and edge blending are easily accessed with EPPT. This powerful software also supports auto-calibration and screen matching while providing the ability to quickly adjust brightness and color.
The L895E includes preset color modes such as DYNAMIC, PRESENTATION, NATURAL, CINEMA, BT.709, and DICOM Simulation. For home users, the NATURAL, CINEMA or BT.709 modes deliver the most accurate color reproduction.
The main difference between NATURAL and CINEMA Mode is their image enhancement settings. CINEMA has more of the enhancements engaged, including Dynamic Contrast, which is set to High Speed, while the Selective Gamma is set at three, and the Image Enhancement is set to a higher preset.
The DYNAMIC mode was the brightest but also the least accurate due to its cooler image. However, there may be times, like watching a sporting event during the day, when the extra brightness may be worth the sacrifice in color accuracy.
The PowerLite L895E includes a DICOM simulation color mode, designed to present medical images – such as X-rays, CT scans, and MRIs - with sufficient contrast, detail, and quality, along with minimal noise, for use in medical schools, at medical conferences, and for educational purposes. DICOM Simulation is not intended to be used as a substitute for doctors reading original medical films. However, it is ideal to be used in a classroom or teaching setting for training doctors, nurses, and technicians.
The color accuracy out of the box is quite good, but for those who want to fine-tune the L895E’s color reproduction, there are additional advanced color adjustments, including color temperature, RGB balance, and CMS. While the L895E has all the image adjustments needed to optimize its image for the room environment, most users would be perfectly happy with the projector’s default picture settings.
If you would like to make some quick adjustments to improve the picture quality of your projector in your room, check out our video called Optimize The Image of a Projector or TV Using Free Murideo Test Patterns
The Epson PowerLite L895E has a rated brightness of 8000 lumens. To get a good estimate of the projector brightness, I set the projector to its brightest mode, which happened to be DYNAMIC, and then took three to four readings about 15-20% from the center of the screen. The PowerLite L895E measured 8475 lumens, which exceeded Epson's brightness claim. Below is a chart shown the brightness of each of the projector's preset picture modes.
Picture Modes: Brightness | ||
---|---|---|
Picture Mode | Brightness Measured (Lumens) | |
DYNAMIC | 8470 | |
PRESENTATION | 7148 | |
NATURAL | 6606 | |
CINEMA | 6475 | |
DICOM-SIM | 6628 | |
MULTI-PROJECTION | 7325 |
Due to its high brightness, the L895E is well-suited to very large screens in living rooms, multipurpose spaces, or outdoor theaters. Even on matte white screens above 300 inches, the L895E can maintain a bright image even with some ambient light. Paired with ambient light rejecting (ALR) screens, it can be effective in bright rooms. Support for ultra-wide aspect ratios can also enhance sports and multi-source viewing.
At full power, the L895E laser light source has a rated lifespan of up to 20,000 hours, but reducing the laser light output can extend the unit's life. For example, at 70% power, the laser lifespan jumps to 30,000 hours.
For projectors designed for the business world, the primary focus is typically on brightness and color accuracy, rather than black level. While the L895E cannot match the native contrast of an Epson Home Entertainment projector, due to its 3LCD panels, it produced better blacks than most business/education models.
The L895E includes dynamic laser dimming, which modulates the laser light output scene by scene. On black frames that contain no content, the laser engine shuts down completely, which is why the L895E has a dynamic contrast ratio of 5,000,000:1.
While the projector’s dynamic contrast rating is the same as Epson’s consumer home entertainment projectors, L895E’s native contrast and black level are noticeably lower. However, this is fine for most users who will be utilizing the L895E in conference rooms, museums, and educational spaces, where there will always be some ambient light; in such cases, the benefits of an additional black level would have limited benefits..
Higher brightness increases perceived dynamic range, especially in a room with medium to high ambient light, which made the colors pop. While good blacks are important, high brightness is more important for maximizing the picture quality of a projected image in most business and education environments.
The L895E delivers more than enough contrast to make text or graphics easy to read on a dark or black background. This means that white text on a black background in a PowerPoint presentation is easy to read.
When displaying SDR content, colors looked natural and lifelike. The image quality of 4K and 1080p was comparable to that of many home entertainment projectors. Except for black level, the SDR image quality is comparable to that of an Epson home theater projector. While the L895E does not include the advanced motion interpolation found in Epson’s home entertainment projector, broadcast sports looked good. The L895E would be a great option for someone looking for a bright projector for a sports bar.
The L895E supports HDR formats, including HDR10 and HLG, but it cannot match the HDR image quality of Epson’s home entertainment projectors. The L895E does not include the powerful video processor found in Epson consumer projectors, so the L895E relies on static HDR tone mapping.
The L895E supports HDR formats, including HDR10 and HLG, but it cannot match the HDR image quality of Epson’s home entertainment projectors. The L895E does not include the powerful video processor found in Epson consumer projectors, so the L895E relies on static HDR tone mapping.
While the default HDR tone mapping curve selected maintains highlights and shadow detail, the image appears a little flat. You can adjust the HDR tone mapping curve using the HDR10 setting. When viewing scenes mastered at 1000 nit, the default setting of 580 looked good. However, content mastered above 4000 nit looks best with the adjustment set to 1100 or 1400. Increasing the number improves the visibility of highlights at the expense of overall brightness.
When comparing the PowerLite L895E’s image quality to other business projectors, I would rate the projector’s SDR performance as above average, while the HDR performance is average. While the use of HDR is growing, the majority of the business and professional content is still displayed in SDR. For applications where HDR playback is desired, such as a museum, the specific content could be mastered to maximize the L895E’s performance.
If I were using the L895E to display broadcast content in a sports bar, I would down convert the source output to SDR because you would probably get a more vibrant-looking picture, while maximizing the projector's brightness potential.
When displaying WUXGA (1920 x 1200) or 4K (3840 x 2160) from a laptop, the text appears sharp and easy to read. Even small fonts as small as 8 points have sharp edges and minimal blurring. The PRESENTATION mode looks best when viewing slideshows, documents, graphs, and spreadsheets.
As we mentioned earlier, the projector's 4K Enhancement feature does a good job of extracting more detail from 4K content than a normal WUXGA projector. While pixel shifting can’t match the resolution of a true 4K projector, it does increase sharpness and detail compared to a standard WUXGA projector. It is only when you do a side-by-side comparison between a true 4K projector and a WUXGA pixel-shifting projector that the resolution difference becomes noticeable.
In many situations, the content lacks the required detail and is viewed from a distance, where the difference between 4K and pixel shifting cannot be perceived. So, if the image is going to be viewed from far away, a brighter, less expensive pixel shifting projector like the PowerLite L895E is probably a better solution than a native 4K model for that application. Due to its compact size and high brightness, I utilized the L895E to display training presentations at CEDIA 2025 on a 160” screen. The content was easy to read even under high ambient light.
Using Epson's iProjection, you can project images from four different Windows and Mac computers at the same time. You can project images from any computer on the network, or any smart device (iOS/Android) that has the iProjection app installed.
The PowerLite L895E also has a SPLIT SCREEN mode that divides the screen into two sections so you can show content from two inputs simultaneously, which is great for multitasking. For example, you can display PowerPoint from one laptop while showing an Excel spreadsheet from another. You could also connect two video signals to a display to show two basketball games simultaneously in a sports bar.
The L895E has a built-in 10-watt speaker. While the sound system may not be the most powerful, it is still capable of delivering clear audio that is sufficient for small to medium-sized rooms. In a larger space, I suggest utilizing an external sound system. While HDMI ARC is not available, you can be output through the 3.5 mm jack, though HDMI ARC is not available.
In terms of fan noise, the projector produces a low hum that is not distracting or overpowering, allowing you to focus on the content being displayed. According to the manufacturer's claim, the audible noise is 36 dB in Normal mode and 26 dB in Eco mode.
This is relatively quiet for an 8000-lumen projector, making it perfect for use in quiet environments or settings where audio clarity is essential.. Additionally, the low fan noise ensures that the projector doesn't disrupt or distract from your presentation or movie experience.
The Epson PowerLite L895E is an 8,000-lumen 3LCD laser projector that retails for $5587. It is designed for professional applications that require high brightness, flexible installation, and long-term reliability. With a compact form factor and an extensive array of professional-level features, the L895E is designed for venues such as lecture halls, museums, houses of worship, and sports bars, where both image quality and ease of integration are crucial.
The L895E uses Epson’s 3-chip 3LCD technology to deliver equal color and white brightness of up to 8,000 lumens, ensuring vivid and accurate images even in large spaces with ambient light. Its native WUXGA resolution is enhanced by Epson’s 4K Enhancement Technology, which accepts 4K input and shifts pixels to double on-screen resolution. The enhanced version provides additional clarity, which is particularly useful when projecting onto an extra-large screen or in close viewing situations. The L895E supports display sizes up to 500 inches and offers aspect ratio flexibility with 16:10, 16:9, 16:6, and 21:9 formats, making it well-suited for wide or specialty content.
The L895E features a 1.6x optical zoom lens with a throw ratio range of 1.35 to 2.20, along with generous vertical and horizontal lens shift (+/-50% vertical, +/-20% horizontal), simplifying installation. Additional tools such as built-in geometric correction, edge blending, curved surface adjustment, and Quick Corner make it easier to align images in non-standard projection environments. For more advanced applications, an optional PixAlign camera adds automated color calibration, screen matching, and blending assistance across multiple projectors, streamlining the setup of ultra-wide displays or stacked configurations.
Connectivity includes dual HDMI inputs, HDMI output, HDBaseT, USB, RS-232C, and wired LAN. Wireless networking is supported with built-in Wi-Fi 6/6E and Miracast, enabling faster and more reliable screen casting from multiple devices. Apple AirPlay 2 support further expands compatibility with macOS and iOS systems. For IT administrators, the projector integrates with Epson Projector Management software and supports enterprise-grade WPA3 security, PJLink, Crestron, Extron, AMX, and Control4 for remote monitoring and control.
Reliability is another focus of the PowerLite L895E. Its laser light source and filter offer up to 30,000 hours of use in extended mode, minimizing downtime and maintenance costs. Fan noise levels are as low as 26 dB in ECO mode, making the projector suitable for environments where noise control is important. At just 18.7 pounds, the projector is compact and lightweight for its class, making it easier to transport and install.
While Epson’s consumer-focused projectors, such as their award-winning Pro Cinema LS12000 and QB1000, which emphasize features like gaming input lag reduction, HDR movie playback, and home-friendly design, the PowerLite L895E is engineered with professional environments in mind. It prioritizes high lumen output, versatile installation tools, and robust networking capabilities that simplify integration into enterprise and institutional AV systems.
The L895E is also optimized for multi-projection applications, ultra-wide aspect ratios, and large-venue reliability, making it better suited to lecture halls, museums, houses of worship, and sports bars where operational flexibility and long-term durability are essential
Overall, the Epson PowerLite L895E delivers a combination of brightness, resolution, installation flexibility, and low-maintenance operation that makes it a practical solution for demanding professional applications. Its extensive, professional-focused feature set reduces the need for third-party hardware or software usually required for projection mapping and multi-projector installations.
The L895E is a great option for large conference rooms, houses or workshops, sports bars, or any medium-sized venues where reliability and ease of use are priorities. The PowerLite L895E is highly recommended.
PROS
CONS
Full Specifications | |
---|---|
Projector Model | PowerLite 895E |
Price (MSRP) | $5597 |
Imager Type | 3Chip LCD |
Displayed Resolution | 1920 x 1200 X 2 (pixel shifting) |
Native Resolution | 1920 x 1200 |
Brightness (Manufacturer Claim) | 8000 Lumens |
Light Source Type | Blue Laser Phosphor |
Contrast Ratio | 5,000,000:1 (Dynamic) |
Lens Throw Ratio | 1.35 – 2.20 (1.6x zoom) |
Power Zoom/Focus | No |
Lens Shift | Yes |
Interchangeable Lens | No |
Ultra Short Throw | No |
Native Aspect Ratio | 16:10 |
4K/120 fps | No |
3D | No |
Speakers | Yes |
Noise Level (-db) | 26 dB/36 dB |
Low Lag Gaming | Yes |
Smart Functionality | No |
Business | Yes |
Classroom | Yes |
Portable | No |
Special Features | Airplay, Miracast, Epson iProjection, Split Screen |
Networking | Wireless & RJ45 Lan |
Dimensions (WxDxH) | 17.32" W x 13.39"D x 5.43" H |
Weight | 18.7 Ibs |
Warranty | 3-year Limited |