All in all, Benq have packed quite a few adjustment option in the W8000, making it a very versatile device to use.
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FEATURES :–
Coming to the features of the W8000, we have the following – two HDMIs, a 12V trigger output, a D-SUB PC input, a component video input, an RS232 port to aid integration into a home control network, a 12V trigger port for potentially driving an external motorised screen, and a 3D Sync output. The 3D sync output port provides for 3D output reaffirming the support for 3D by the W8000. The W8000’s single-chip DLP projection engine promises a maximum light output of 2,000 ANSI lumens and a contrast ratio of 50,000:1. On paper and even practically, these numbers are excellent for a mid range projector device.
The W8000 also uses a six-speed RGBRGB colour wheel that’s been specially engineered to get as close as possible to the colour characteristics of the non-HDR Rec 709 video standard. BenQ even calibrates each and every W8000 on the production line to make sure its software settings are also matched as closely as possible to Rec 709.
The final features that Benq feels justify the W8000’s price tag are the use of all-glass optics and Benq’s proprietary “Total inner reflection” optical system.
