Your Ad Here

Sony reveals midrange VPL-HW30ES 3D projector at the way next month

We know you need to live the projector lifestyle , but fitting Sony’s first home projector with 3D — the $10k (MSRP) VPL-VW90ES that launched last fall — into one’s budget probably can be a little bit tough. Thus, the company’s launching the “affordable” VPL-HW30ES for the remainder of us this year, featuring most of the same 240Hz SXRD tech in a less expensive package. There is no word yet on pricing or a boat date here within the US, but it’s confirmed shipping in Europe and Japan next month with a pricetag of 370,000 yen ($4,626 US) inside the latter. That cheaper price nabs specs like a claimed 70,000:1 contrast ratio and 1,300 lumens of brightness and all of the picture adjustment settings befitting a product rocking the Elevated Standard tag, together with an upgraded 3D system to lessen crosstalk. 3D compatibility is achieved with Sony’s new lighter active shutter 3D glasses and an add-on IR sync device which are both sold separately — no complex lens switching necessary.

Show full PR text

Sony expands its groundbreaking 3D home projector range with the affordable VPL-HW30ES

9th June 2011

Basingstoke, UK, 9th June 2011: Sony has today announced it has expanded its range of market leading 3D home projectors with the brand new, cheaper, VPL-HW30ES. Incorporating Sony’s latest lamp technology, dynamic lamp control system, movie fans have the ability to enjoy an unrivalled 3D cinematic experience, with stunning images which are thrice as bright as Sony’s first 3D home projector, the VPL-VW90ES.

With a view to achieve an optimal movie experience which feels natural at the eye, the VPL-HW30ES is provided with Sony’s High Frame Rate SXRD Panel (1920x1080), which helps to breed dramatically sharp and smooth motion and decreases the picture motion blur for a crisper image (Motionflow) and deliver a dynamic contrast ratio of 70,000:1 and brightness of one,300lm. Besides, “3D crosstalk” is significantly reduced due to the 240Hz SXRD panel drive system. The VPL-HW30ES can also be able to taking 2D video and simulating 3D images, bringing new life to classic movies from the past and allowing all kinds of video content, akin to live sports, to be enjoyed.

The VPL-HW30ES also enhances the client viewing experience by enabling them to enjoy 3D and 2D pictures more comfortably. It has independent 2D/3D picture mode, which helps while you watch 2D and move directly to watch 3D contents and you may watch the contents optimum picture image setting automatically. And the VPL-HW30ES runs very quietly with a sophisticated air discharge system by “22 db” which does not disturb the total cinematic experience.

“The launch of the VPL-HW30ES demonstrates Sony’s commitment to developing truly innovative products which permit more people than ever to experience 3D of their own front room,” said Tak Nakane, product specialist at Sony Professional, Sony Europe. “Built using Sony’s extensive 3D expertise, the VPL-HW30ES sets down a brand new benchmark for demanding movie-goers who desire a high-end home cinema system at a reasonable price.”

The VPL-HW30ES is compatible with Sony’s new active shutter glasses, the TDG-PJ1, which might be 18 grams lighter than the former model (59g in comparison to 77g). The TDG-PJ1 will also be charged in half-hour to supply 30 hours of constant watching. Together with the recent glasses, Sony has announced a brand new transmitter, the TMR-PJ1, which synchronises 3D content effortlessly to generate a high-quality natural 3D effect.

The VPL-HW30ES may be available across Europe in July 2011. The TDG-PJ1 and TMR-PJ1 are sold separately.

Source

  • Twitter
  • Facebook
  • email
  • PDF
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Google Bookmarks
  • RSS

This post is tagged: , , , ,

Leave a Reply





  • Google+ Circles heading to Google Voice, creepers heading straight to voicemailGoogle+ Circles heading to Google Voice, creepers heading straight to voicemail

    If you've spent some quality time with Google+ , we're sure you've encountered Circles . , the feature that allows you to manipulate who sees your G+ posts and who doesn't. Now, the folk in Mountain View have added the social network management tool to Google Voice . You're able to organize your contacts into groups who can actually ring your Galaxy Nexus and people who are sent… »
  • Korea’s largest ISP plans ‘network fees’ for datahogs like YouTube, internet TVKorea’s largest ISP plans ‘network fees’ for datahogs like YouTube, internet TV

    South Korea's biggest internet provider plans to recoup high traffic network upgrades by charging YouTube and other data-hungry sites. KT will start by blocking access to a few TV apps found Samsung's internet TVs, seeking to strike up a payment deal where data-heavy services might ought to share advertising income or pay fees to the ISP. According an interview with Reuters, KT's vp of… »

Categories

Subscribe

Enter your email address: