News

Optoma, the global leader in projection technology, proudly announces the launch of its new flagship home theater projector — UHR90DV. This is Optoma's first triple-laser RGB home theater flagship, ...
The UHZ50 Laser System The UHZ50 employs a laser light source, which eliminates the need for a lamp that would have to be replaced on a periodic basis. The UHZ50 laser system has an expected lifespan ...
The UHZ50 employs DLP technology from Texas Instruments and Optoma's own DuraCore laser tech to deliver 4K UHD (3,840 x 2,160) images onto a wall or screen, with throw sizes ranging from 34.1 ...
The projector uses Optoma’s proprietary DuraCore laser technology and Texas Instruments’s DLP technology to produce a pristine 4K UHD (3,840 x 2,160 pixels) image that can range in diagonal ...
The Optoma ML1080 brings triple laser projection to a new projector size and price point. Photo: Optoma With 4K such a big part of many AV fans’ lives now, the idea of buying an HD projector ...
Optoma’s new ZK810T and ZK810TST 4K UHD laser projectors set a new standard for high brightness, color accuracy, and installation flexibility in the professional installation market.
Optoma has announced the UHZ68LV 4K projector with advanced features, 4K UHD resolution, and powered by dual-laser technology for exceptional brightness and color accuracy.
Optoma announces the UHZ35ST Short Throw Laser Projector providing home theater and gaming in UHD 4K resolution through pixel shifting. You have to love the skillful art of public relations; and this ...
Optoma has launched a new laser projector for professional installations such as museums, conference rooms and lecture halls. The ZU720TST is billed as the world's first short-throw, 7,000-lumens ...
Optoma UHZ45 4K UHD Laser Home Theater and Gaming Projector 7 $2,499.00 save 48% $1,299.00 at Amazon ...
Optoma added two new projectors to its range of DuraCore laser ProScene projectors for the professional installation market, the ZU820T and ZU725T. Featuring powerful 8,800 lumens and 7,800 lumens ...
I was curious to see how they compare with 4K TVs and regular projectors, so I got hold of Optoma's $3,700 CinemaX P1 paired with its $1,300, 100-inch ambient light-rejecting ALR101 screen.