tens of thousands of dollars for a 100-inchdropped in price significantly, thanks in part to companies like Epson whoseAdvertisementprojector utilizes three LCDs inside—one for red, green, and blue light—but each one is limited to just HD resolutions, or 1920 x 1080 pixels.
Lasers also continue to supplant the use of high-intensity bulbs in projectors for many reasons. Not only do they instantly powerand last much longer than traditional lamp light sources do. Compared to the 2,000-hour lifespan of a laser could outlast the rest of the electronics in the device, making long-
term use even more economical. Furthermore, the focused intensity of a laser light source can dramatically improve a projector’s ability to show deep blacks, and Epson claims the new LS12000 can deliver 2,700 lumens with a contrast ratio of over 2,500,000:1. The Epson LS12000 is designed for use in a home theater environment where the lighting in the room can be completely controlled and the screen is optimized for reflectivity.inches in size, but that requires enough room to position the projector more thanOther features include two HDMI 2.1 ports with HDCP 2.3 and one supporting eARC , full 10-bit HDR color processing, and 120 Hz refresh rates with the option to upscale and frame interpolate content with lower frame rates.
TLDR; $5k