Netflix is still unfortunately not supported with BenQ projectors, but they offer a workaround to try by casting from a web browser on a computer or mobile device.
Projektor led benz android#
The QS01 runs the Android TV OS for using streaming apps like Amazon Prime Video, Disney+, and You Tube (all of which were preinstalled on my QS01). Removing the two screws at the top of the rear panel allows the top of the projector to slide off, revealing a hidden compartment with a third HDMI (also 2.0b) and built-in micro USB connector designed for BenQ's QS01 streaming stick that comes with the projector. It's an interesting possible solution if you're having trouble getting the lens positioning correct with your screen. Included are two adjustable feet that allow you to place the projector upside down on a surface, thus positioning the lens along the bottom edge of the projector's front instead of the top. Something I failed to mention in my X1300i review that is also true with the X3000i is an additional setup option. On the back are two HDMI 2.0b ports with HDCP 2.2 (HDMI2 supports eARC), an optical digital out, USB 2.0 for power and service, a 3.5 mm audio out, RS-232, and 12V trigger port.
Check the ProjectorCentral BenQ X3000i Throw Distance Calculator to see if this works for your space. The X3000i has a throw ratio of 1.15-1.5:1 and the center of the lens needs to sit 10% of the screen height below the screen (or above if it's ceiling mounted).
Projektor led benz manual#
On the side are two recessed adjustment rings for manual focus and 1.3x zoom, as well as menu navigation controls. It's a white cube shape with a black face that measures 7.8 x 10.7 x 10.2 inches (HWD) and weighs 14.1 pounds. I even made sure to check that label when my sample came in despite the box being emblazoned with an X3000i sticker. Most visually apparent is the fact that from the outside it looks identical-the only giveaway is the label listing the model number in tiny print on the underside of the projector. (It is common on every projector to turn off these extra processing features in order to get low input lag.) Fast Mode also returns any 2D Keystone/Aspect Ratio settings to their default and turns off the Auto Vertical Keystone feature. Each game mode also activates Fast Mode, which lowers input lag for 4K/60 signals to 16.8 ms, 1080p/60 to 17.2 ms, 1080p/120 to 8.8 ms, and 1080p/240 to 4.4 ms (although I do not have the capability to verify the 240Hz input lag). FPS (first-person shooter) mode boosts shadow detail to reveal hidden enemies and focuses on the surround sound placement of things like footsteps and gunshots for directionality, RPG (role-playing game) mode is all about accurate color and cinematic sound, while SPG (sports) mode accentuates colors found on the field and the vocal range of announcer's voices. The three distinct modes-FPS, RPG, and SPG-adjusts the video and sound from the treVolo-tuned internal 5-watt speakers. BenQ introduced their unique gaming modes on the X1300i, and they're included here as well. Considering we're talking about a gaming projector, let's start with the gaming similarities.
Projektor led benz 1080p#
Similarities abound between the X3000i and its 1080p sibling, the X1300i. It's a lot to pack in at an attractive price. As a gaming projector, it includes three distinct game modes-debuted with the X1300i-intended for different game styles and treVolo-tuned stereo speakers. Perhaps most impressively, priced at $1,999 at its release, the X3000i is the least expensive solid-state 4K projector available at it's brightness level.
It has the same 4LED light source as the X1300i that is rated for 3,000 ANSI lumens (and it comes very close to that light output in testing) and is capable of 100% of the DCI-P3 color gamut. Its HDR performance is better than similarly priced projectors, but the significant light loss from using wide color gamut and some visible rainbows for sensitive viewers takes away from the movies and TV experience.Ī year after the release of the X1300i gaming projector (which I reviewed back in October), BenQ has brought out its 4K DLP sibling, the X3000i. The BenQ X3000i is a great gaming projector with a bevy of features for an impressive price of $1,999.
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