Optoma unveiled its UHD35 and UHD38 projectors – lightning-fast, low latency 4K UHD home entertainment and gaming projectors that improve upon the popular UHD30 model. These new projectors incorporate the latest TI DLP® technology to deliver incredible detail and vibrant colors with 3,600 and 4,000 lumens of brightness, respectively, and outstanding response times for unmatched 4K UHD cinematic and gaming experiences.
With full 8.3 million on-screen pixels, the new models are Consumer Technology Association (CTA)® certified True 4K UHD and produce 4 million more pixels than inferior 4K Pro UHD projectors in the market that do not meet the official 4K UHD industry standard.
The input responses of the UHD35 and UHD38 are unparalleled in consumer projection today, with Enhanced Gaming Mode delivering an ultra-low input lag of 4.2ms, resulting in unmatched visual fluidity and rivalling high performance gaming monitors and TVs. Based on resolution and refresh rate, the response times for the UHD35 and UHD38 are:
These next-generation projectors deliver an image of up to 300 inches, HDR10 and HLG compatibility and incredible contrast for visually stunning, lights-on viewing. With horizontal and vertical keystone and 4-corner correction, placement and installation is simple and flexible. Dual HDMI 2.0 with HDCP 2.2 support ensures connectivity to the latest 4K UHD devices while a 12V trigger enables control of motorized screens. With an up to 15,000-hour lamp life, the UHD35 and UHD38 deliver many years of use with minimal maintenance when using Dynamic Black mode for a lower total cost of ownership.
Additional specifications of the UHD35 and UHD38 include:
Analyst firm PMA Research provides worldwide quarterly sell-in reports covering Pico and Personal projectors, Mainstream projectors for business, education and home theater, to Large Venue projectors for rental & staging and digital cinema. PMA Research also provides monthly sell-through reports on projector sales in the North American distribution, Pro AV and retail channels.