Projectors

Name: InFocus IN1110
Brand: InFocus

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View the Projectors Buyers Guide

Philips PPX 3614

From

£299

Type: LED Projector
Form factor: Portable
Brightness: 140ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Optoma ML750

From

£485

Type: LED Projector
Form factor: Portable
Brightness: 700ANSI lumens

3 Offers from 2 shops >

Sony VPL HW55

From

£3,246

Type: LCOS Projector
Form factor: Portable
Brightness: 1700ANSI lumens

2 Offers from 1 shop >

InFocus IN2124

From

£693

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Nobo Quantum 2521

From

£245

Type: Slide Projector
Form factor: Desktop

1 Offer from 1 shop >

InFocus IN3924

From

£569

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

InFocus IN2126

From

£480

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

NEC M332XS

From

£786

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3300ANSI lumens

2 Offers from 2 shops >

Acer C120

From

£231

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Native resolution: 854 x 480

1 Offer from 1 shop >

NEC P501

From

£1,089

Type: LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 5000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sony VPL-HW40ES

From

£2,379

Type: 3D DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 1700ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Panasonic PT EW 730

From

£2,720

Type: LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 7000ANSI lumens

2 Offers from 1 shop >

InFocus IN 128 HDx

From

£686

Type: 3D DLP Projector
Brightness: 40000ANSI lumens
Zoom lens: 1.3x

2 Offers from 1 shop >

Panasonic PT RW 630

From

£6,886

Type: Laser LED Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 6500ANSI lumens

2 Offers from 1 shop >

BenQ PW9630

From

£2,070

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Portable
Brightness: 6700ANSI lumens

2 Offers from 1 shop >

BenQ PX9710

From

£2,070

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Portable
Brightness: 7700ANSI lumens

2 Offers from 1 shop >

NEC P401W

From

£1,012

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 4000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sony VPL FHZ60

From

£4,503

Type: 3LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3500ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sony VPL EW578

From

£660

Type: WXGA projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 4300ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Epson EB-Z10000

From

£17,420

Type: 3LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 10000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

BenQ SW916

From

£1,200

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 5000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Panasonic PT-EZ770

From

£4,053

Type: LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 6500ANSI lumens

2 Offers from 1 shop >

Panasonic PT-EX800

From

£2,675

Type: LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 7500ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sony VPL EX 255

From

£520

Type: LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3300ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Epson EB 1970

From

£1,002

Type: 3LCD Projector
Form factor: Portable
Brightness: 5000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Epson EB 1975

From

£1,288

Type: 3LCD Projector
Form factor: Portable
Brightness: 5000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Panasonic PT-DX820

From

£4,401

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 8200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

BenQ MX842UST

From

£708

Type: 3D DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sony VPL FX500L

From

£3,007

Type: LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Native resolution: 1024 x 768

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Optoma X304

From

£658

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Portable
Brightness: 3000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Ricoh PJ X 5460

From

£784

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 4000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sony VPL CH 375

From

£1,799

Type: 3LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 5000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Epson EB L 1300 U

From

£10,978

Type: LCD Projector
Brightness: 8000ANSI lumens
Zoom lens: 1.6x

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Optoma X402

From

£579

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 4200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Acer H6502BD

From

£565

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Ceiling Mountable
Brightness: 3400ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Ricoh PJ WX2130

From

£374

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 2800ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Acer H 5382 BD

From

£369

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3300ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Viewsonic PRO 8530 HDL

From

£1,328

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 5200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

BenQ MW853UST

From

£1,276

Type: 3D DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Canon XEED 4 K 500 ST

From

£37,056

Type: LCOS Projector
Brightness: 5000ANSI lumens
Zoom lens: 1.3x

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Hitachi CP-AW2503

From

£758

Type: 3LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 2700ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Hitachi CP-X8170

From

£2,387

Type: LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 7000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sony VPL HW 45 SXRD

From

£1,699

Type: LCOS Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 1800ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Panasonic PT LB 412 A

From

£818

Type: LCD Projector
Brightness: 4100ANSI lumens
Zoom lens: 2x

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sanyo PLC-HF10000L

From

£18,830

Type: HD2K Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 10000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sony VPL EW 225

From

£179

Type: LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 2600ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

InFocus IN3138HD

From

£739

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 4000ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Ricoh PJ-WX2240

From

£359

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3100ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

NEC M 303 WS

From

£828

Type: 3D DLP Projector
Brightness: 3000ANSI lumens
Zoom lens: 1.2x

1 Offer from 1 shop >

InFocus IN119

From

£502

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3900ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Viewsonic PJD5353

From

£438

Type: XGA Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 2500ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sony VPL SW 630

From

£787

Type: LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 3100ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Acer P1287

From

£652

Type: 3D DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 4200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Canon LV WX320

From

£444

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Portable
Brightness: 3200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

BenQ MS 630 ST

From

£448

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Portable
Brightness: 3200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Viewsonic PRO 8800 WUL

From

£1,558

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 5200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Acer Essential A 1200

From

£429

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Ceiling Mountable
Brightness: 3200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sanyo PLC-WM5500

From

£2,653

Type: LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 5500ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Sony VPL FX30

From

£1,504

Type: LCD Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Native resolution: 1024 x 768

1 Offer from 1 shop >

InFocus IN1110

From

£554

Type: DLP Projector
Form factor: Desktop
Brightness: 2200ANSI lumens

1 Offer from 1 shop >

Projectors

Making a choice

So, you have decided to take the plunge into the world of projectors? Whether your projector needs are professional, educational or simply for entertainment, there is a vast range of products on the market. On the surface, one projector looks much like another and it can appear incredibly difficult to make a well-reasoned decision. Further added to this is the fact that there are a multitude of projectors on the market ranging in price from under £100 up to the £10,000 and more. Bearing all of this in mind, you might reasonably pose the question of what criteria should you be using when deciding on which projector to buy?

There are a few very important aspects to consider when analysing a potential projector purchase. Firstly, you should be clear on exactly what you are going to be using the projector for. For example, if your use is going to be mainly watching movies at home, then you should be looking at a projector with a fairly low brightness level. If you are going to be using the projector in a large space such as an auditorium or church, then a projector with a higher brightness level would be more suitable. Other important factors to consider include the resolution, the aspect ratio and the weight. Once you have established exactly what you are going to use the projector for, you can start to use the above criteria to rapidly narrow down the field of products.

The Technology

In today's projector market, there are over 300 different models on sale - a daunting figure, I am sure you will agree. These projectors run on one of two different technology types: LCD or DLP. Before you have a further panic, it is worth noting that projectors running either of these technology types have a very wide level of application and give excellent results when viewing a range of different material, whether it is video content or computer applications. However, once again your decision should be influenced by exactly what you are going to be using your projector for. Depending on what it is, one technological format may suit you better than the other.

The Liquid Crystal Display (LCD) projector is the modern incarnation of a classroom favourite, the overhead projector. The undoubted advantage of LCD technology is that it creates images that are very sharp along with high levels of brightness and satisfyingly crisp detail. This makes it a great projector for you if you needs require text to be clearly displayed (i.e. classroom or business use). Criticisms of LCD projectors have been that, generally, they are heavier than their DLP counterparts and they do degrade over time.

Digital Light Processing (DLP) projectors are the newer form of technology on the market. The projectors harness the power of nearly 2 million microscopic mirrors to create images that are incredibly smooth and soft. This can be especially observed if the projector is being used to watch video footage. In addition, DLP projectors are generally smaller and more compact making them perfect for you if you want your projector to be portable.

Brightness

When deciding how bright a projector you should be considering, look at the size of the room in which the projector is to be used. Generally, the larger the room, the brighter the projector you will require. Secondly, you should think about the likely lighting levels in any location in which you are going to be using the projector. All projectors will give better results when used in darker locations. Therefore, if you are going to be using it in a room where it is difficult to control the level of light, you should be looking at a product with higher brightness levels.

Once again, it is important to consider the exactly what you are going to be using your projector for. If, for example, you will be using it in a classroom or for giving business presentations, it is likely that you will need text to be clearly displayed to your audience. In order to guarantee that text is sharp and visible, you should look towards a brighter projector.

To put this in context, projector brightness is measured in Lumens. For home cinema use in a dark room, a level of less than 1000 Lumens will be acceptable. For classroom use or home use in a bright room, a level between 1000 and 2000 will suffice. Projectors for use in large classrooms or meeting rooms should be between 2000 and 3000. Finally, for use in large concert venues, auditoriums or theatres, a level of more than 3000 would be required.

Resolution and Ratio

These two aspects are important for ensuring that the size of any image that you wish to display is correctly portrayed. Most people should be fairly familiar with the idea of resolution. Put simply, the higher the resolution, the sharper and more detailed the image is likely to be. Resolution for projectors is measured in pixels. Most projectors will come with a 'native resolution', this is the setting that the projector is most comfortable working from. However, most of them can be used at higher resolutions if necessary. Note that this would have an effect on image quality.

Projectors come in a wide variety of resolutions ranging from 800 x 600 all the way up to 2048 x 1080. You should make your choice of resolution based again on what you are likely to be using the projector for. For good all round use, 1024 x 768 has emerged as a popular favourite, but you could get away with 854 x 480 for basic home cinema requirements. If your product is to have a practical application, i.e highly detailed drawings or detailed photography, then a resolution of 1920 x 1080 may be more suitable.

Quickly dealing with aspect ratio, you will observe three common projector ratios: 4:3, 16:10 and 16:9. 4:3 is the standard ratio for standard television, 16:10 ratio has been designed for widescreen computers and 16:9 is recommended for movies or high definition content.

Conclusion

The on-going theme of this guide has been the need for you to establish exactly what applications your projector is going to have. Establishing this can really help you to make an informed decision on the correct model to buy. However, as has been mentioned, the majority of projectors will give you good performance across a variety of tasks so there is no need to become too tied down in technicalities.

To summarise, you need to consider LCD v DLP. The answer to this question will be determined by whether you will be using the projector more for video footage or detailed text and drawings. LCD for more detailed text and DLP for predominantly home movie use.

Next, take into account the location and light levels in which the projector is to be used. A larger and lighter room will require a projector with a higher brightness level, whereas a smaller and darker room at home will not require such a high level.

In terms of resolution, you again need to consider usage of your projector. Different resolutions will be more suitable for simple home cinema use versus projecting detailed drawings and watching high definition content.

The desired aspect ratio for your projector will also change depending on whether you will be watching standard television, projecting from a computer screen or watching film or high definition content.

Once you have considered your projector needs in conjunction with the above points, you should be in a much better position to compile a decent shortlist.

Due to technical constraints, Kelkoo cannot guarantee the complete accuracy, nor the completeness of the information provided by the merchants. As a result, and due to the nature of Kelkoo's activities, in the event of discrepancies between the information displayed on the Kelkoo website or ads and the one displayed on the merchant's website, the latter will prevail. Prices shown are including all fees, except for new vehicles (price incl. VAT and without application fees)

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