Epson EH-TW7000 3LCD, 4K PRO-UHD, 3000 Lumens, 500 Inch Display, Home Cinema, Streaming and Gaming Projector - White

Product Information

You can stand it up to project onto a wall, or lie it down and project onto the ceiling. Thankfully the Auto Vertical Keystone will help you get the image aligned without much fuss, and you can zoom and focus manually for images between 66 and 150 inches. In terms of performance these projectors don’t disappoint either, and while not native 4K they are still capable of big, bright and detailed images that are uncompromisingly cinematic. The use of the three LCD panels also allows Epson’s projectors to reproduce 100% of the Rec.709 and DCI-P3 colour gamuts with impressive accuracy. Getting big sound to match the big picture is easy with the EH-TW7000. Pair the Bluetooth output with a compatible soundbar, AV system or Bluetooth speaker and enjoy effective, wireless sound. The Mars II is capable of a 720p HD picture and can project a picture up to 100 inches, though you’ll probably get the very best picture a little smaller than that. Its light output is a pretty measly 300 lumens though, so you’re going to need a very dark room to get the best out of it. As with other Epson 4K PRO-UHD machines, there is no motion processing while watching 4K content. Fortunately, the natural picture is steady enough. Some moments of judder may happen in particularly fast panning shots but it’s no problem in the main. The TW7100 does offer a slightly smoother ride, but you have to pay significantly more for that privilege.

The Optoma offers an impressive amount of brightness, with a claimed 3,400 lumens meaning you'll be able to play games in a room with ambient light without issue. There’s even a built-in 10W speaker, though it does start to grate at high volume. Home cinema enthusiasts will almost certainly want to look elsewhere, but there’s a lot to love about the balance of considerations the Nebula Mars II makes. For casual users looking for a plug-and-play home cinema in-a-box, this is a whole lot of fun indeed. Epson have a number of great home cinema projectors available with a model to suit every budget. To make it easier, we have produced the below comparison table to show you what features you can expect to get for your money..want it, lenses shift both horizontal and vertical make it a breeze and if you want to delve deeper into perfecting the image there are further tools to do this. This is a native 4K projector with a brightness of 1800 lumens and high native contrast of 40,000:1. It supports HDR10 and HLG (Hybrid Log Gamma, for broadcast), and offers dynamic tone mapping to improve HDR performance. This means it balances out the image’s darkest and lightest points for the best performance, without making the picture dull. The EH-TW6150 also has a few advantages over the EH-TW7000 that I neglected to mention. It has better power efficiency, the lamp uses 70W less and lasts 7,500 hrs on Eco (Low) mode. It has a much more attractive look IMO, and can be positioned upside down if needed, perfectly flat without any wobbling. Feel immersed in your home entertainment with an engaging big screen experience. This projector can create a display size of up to 500″, can play 2D and 3D content, and boasts noise-cancelling technology. Lens shift, zoom and keystone correction ensure that your picture is exactly where you want it to be.

Prices valid in stores (all including VAT) until close of business on 28th November 2023. (Some of these web prices are cheaper than in-store, so please mention that you've seen these offers online.) Based around Epson's own 3LCD engine, the 3800/EH-TW7100 is also capable of projecting in sizes from 40-inches to up to 500-inches in diameter, which is … way too big. With lens shift and keystone correction, the Epson EHTW7000 is easy to install. The ability to physically move the lens by +/- 60% vertically and +/- 24 horizontally reduces picture distortion when mounting the projector in awkward positions. The vertical keystone correction offers a digital version of the same thing with a wide adjustment of +/- 30% in both vertical and horizon plains. Whether you’re gaming, watching movies or the big sports event, nothing beats the thrill of a big screen. The EH-TW7000 offers an effortless 100” display in most rooms (at a distance from the wall of 2.95m), plus the ability to expand this five times, given a big enough space.

I should say that I used Natural mode for maximum color accuracy, which appears quite close to Cinema mode. Vivid mode looks ridiculous as expected, not recommended. I also did not find that the auto iris feature did much. It is disabled by default on Natural mode, and I decided to keep it that way after initial testing. Another triumph for Epson; this is the best entry-level 4K home cinema projector around.” ’What Hi-Fi?’ – 5 Star review. At 2.5kg, it’s also nice and light, so you can move it around in your house, or even take it with you to a mate’s house, if you’re feeling particularly dedicated to the cinematic gaming cause. The trade-off is that, while the rounded edges and glossy white finish are nice, it feels a little lightweight and plastic-y.

Easy to set up and access content: Stream content by plugging devices into either of the two HDMI ports Picture: 4K HDR | Brightness: 2500 lumens | **Inputs:**2 x HDMI 2.0, 2 x USB | Ethernet: Yes | Laser life: Up to 20,000 hours | Zoom: 1.2x | Projection ratio: 1.43 - 2.94:1 | Screen size: 40 – 150 inches | Throw distance: 1.15m to 4.3m | Dynamic contrast ratio: 150,000:1 | Built-in speakers: Yes | Dimensions (hwd): 47 x 16.5 x 16.5cm | Weight: 6.7kgWell... it's not really. I've had the projector for a few days now, I've set it up, messed with all the settings, and I am underwhelmed. I am using it directly with my PC, plugged into my graphics card. It is sitting upside down on top of a high cabinet and projecting a 130" image onto a white wall with no screen. At night there is no ambient light coming into the room, but it has white walls and somewhat reflective surfaces so it hasn't been optimized for projection. I am using a small amount of vertical lens shift, around 20%. So that's the setup. Featuring 4K UHD resolution (3840 x 2160 pixels on screen via upscaling technology) the TW7000 produces 3000 ANSI lumens brightness so it’s a great choice where you may want low-level lighting on or cannot fully control the ambient light level in the room. 3 LCD display technology ensures rich, colour accurate, true to life colours whilst the 40000:1 contrast ratio delivers a real depth to the image. If you’re planning a home cinema, Epson has you covered regardless of your requirements or budget. There are competitively-priced 1080p projectors for those with limited funds, and very bright models for rooms with white walls or ambient light. It’s really easy to use too, with next-to-no setup faff. Automatic focusing and keystone correction means it’s as simple as pointing it at a wall and letting the picture do the rest, while the Android-based interface is simple to navigate as well. That might seem a bit of a shame considering the capabilities of today’s consoles, but when the SDR images are as clean, bright and crisp as they are here, it’s actually not a bad trade off at all.