- Brand : Sony
- Product name : Full High Definition SXRD™ home theatre projector VPL-VW100
- Product code : VPL-VW100
- Category : Data Projectors
- Data-sheet quality : created/standardized by Icecat
- Product views : 33170
- Info modified on : 11 Jul 2022 13:40:42
- standard (0.8 MB)
-
Long product name Sony Full High Definition SXRD™ home theatre projector VPL-VW100 data projector 800 ANSI lumens
:
VPL-VW100 - Full High Definition SXRD™ home theatre projector creates images of startling clarity, depth and colour – quality usually reserved for motion picture screening rooms.
-
Short summary description Sony Full High Definition SXRD™ home theatre projector VPL-VW100 data projector 800 ANSI lumens
:
Sony Full High Definition SXRD™ home theatre projector VPL-VW100, 800 ANSI lumens, SXRD, Lamp, Xenon, 400 W, 1.8x
-
Long summary description Sony Full High Definition SXRD™ home theatre projector VPL-VW100 data projector 800 ANSI lumens
:
Sony Full High Definition SXRD™ home theatre projector VPL-VW100. Projector brightness: 800 ANSI lumens, Projection technology: SXRD. Light source type: Lamp, Lamp type: Xenon, Lamp power: 400 W. Digital zoom: 1.8x. Analog signal format system: NTSC 3.58, NTSC 4.43, PAL, SECAM. Noise level: 22 dB
| Country | Distributor |
|---|---|
|
|
1 distributor(s) |
Uk has collected 19 expert reviews for Sony Full High Definition SXRD™ home theatre projector VPL-VW100 data projector 800 ANSI lumens and the average expert rating is 92 of 100. The average score reflects the expert community’s view on this product. Click below and use Uk to see all ratings, product awards and conclusions.
EISA.eu
Updated:
2011-10-04 06:51:09
2011-10-04 06:51:09
Average rating:0
Directly derived from the gorgeous Qualia 004, and even improving on that high-end statement in some aspects, the VPL-VW100 pushes the limits for a true, uncompromised high-definition image, at an incredibly reasonable price. Based on a trio of latest...
T3.com
Updated:
2011-10-04 06:51:29
2011-10-04 06:51:29
Average rating:100
This projector is one of a handful around that can actually display a full 1080p Hi-Def image. The 1080p format is the IMAX of the HD world, as it produces the best possible images. Its also going to be the standard output format for games running o...
-
-
-
If you were hanging around many home theatre forums in January there were only two words on everyones lips: ?Sony Ruby?. Sony had just released their new SXRD machine projector the VPL-VW100, known as the ?Ruby?, and the excitement it generated was...
gadgetguy.com.au
Updated:
2011-11-06 01:07:12
2011-11-06 01:07:12
Average rating:0
This projector from Sony is unique. The reason is that its performance makes it belong in the high-end category, but its pricing places it in the mid-range. What is so very special is that it offers true high-definition resolution: 1,920 pixels across...
-
If you’ve a penchant for technological innovation, you’re in for a treat with this new Sony projector. The VPL-V100 uses Sony’s own SXRD (Silicon X-tal Reflective Display) panel technology with a resolution of 1920 x 1080 – meaning...
-
-
-
avguide.com
Updated:
2011-10-04 06:50:50
2011-10-04 06:50:50
Average rating:0
There is an old saying from the world of two-channel audiophilia: If you want to remain happy with your CD-based digital stereo system, never again listen to an LP-based analog one. I used to feel exactly this way about new-fangled DLP, LCD, and LCoS...
-
DLP and LCD are no longer the only projection fruit. A few weeks ago we found ourselves seriously impressed by JVC's DLA-HD1 , a home cinema projector using the company's own Digital Light Amplification technology. And today we're hoping to be just as imp...
If you’ve a penchant for technological innovation, you’re in for a treat with this new Sony projector. The VPL-V100 uses Sony’s own SXRD (Silicon X-tal Reflective Display) panel technology with a resolution of 1920 x 1080 – meaning...
-
-
-
Forget these teeny-tiny 1080p TVs. Its time for high rez on a big screen. Ive been saying it since the first 1080p displays hit the market: Theres no need for 1080p on a screen smaller than 65 inches. Your eye just cant resolve that kind of detai...