Company intros replaceable lenses on laser projection
AMSTERDAM (ISE 2019, Epson Booth #1-H90) – Epson, the number-one selling projector brand worldwide1, today announced a new range of compact, interchangeable-lens Pro L laser projectors. In addition, Epson is introducing new 9,000 and
The new range of Pro L projectors are Epson’s most compact, interchangeable-lens laser projectors. These versatile projectors, complete with 4K enhancement2, HDBaseT and wide lens shift, are designed for large venue usage – from visitor attractions to higher education, museums to corporate meeting rooms. They produce bright (up to 7500 lumens), detailed, high contrast, images with defined shadow details. The minimalist, discreet design and quiet fan noise ensure these new projectors fit seamlessly into a wide variety of environments.
The new 30,000 lumens laser projector, the Epson Pro L30000U, is a high-end installation laser projector. The new 9,000 lumen laser projector joins the successful Pro L1000-Series, which range from 6,000 to 15,000 lumens. These projectors are designed for permanent installations as well as rental and staging.
“From our new line of compact installation projectors to the very high end 30,000 lumen Pro L30000U, we strive to provide the highest quality, projectors for the most demanding environments,” said Gavin Downey, senior product manager, Epson America, Inc. “We look forward to showcasing our newest, most impressive projector line-up to-date at ISE this year.”
You can experience the latest in Epson projection technology at ISE 2019 in Stand H90, Hall 1.
The new Pro L projectors will be available Fall 2019 with pricing announced prior to launch. For additional information, visit https://epson.com/HighLumenISE.
Tim Albright is the founder of AVNation and is the driving force behind the AVNation network. He carries the InfoComm CTS, a B.S. from Greenville College and is pursuing an M.S. in Mass Communications from Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. When not steering the AVNation ship, Tim has spent his career designing systems for churches both large and small, Fortune 500 companies, and education facilities.
