Sanyo outs PLC-HP7000L brightest projector with QuaDrive engine

After successfully manufacturing energy, environment and lifestyle applications that make life simpler, SANYO is back with some dulcet news in the professional market. The company recently doffed the silks off the all new SANYO PLC-HP7000L projector that employs inorganic panels and a single high watt lamp. Geared with SANYO's QuaDrive engine, the projector delivers brightness of 7,000 lumens. It also proffers a 1920x1080 resolution along with full 10-bit video processing ability.

SANYO NORTH AMERICA CORPORATION PROJECTOR

Thanks to the inorganic panels and a single high watt lamp engine in the PLC-HP7000 that, the QuaDrive optical engine is capable of generating color purity far superior to that of conventional LCD projectors. In addition to a mechanical shutter system, it touts of six optional lenses. The full HD QuaDrive engine-equipped projector bags in a 360 degree vertical lens as well. This lens assures flexibility while deciding the projector placement.

Carved with a futuristic approach, the entrant is compatible with a raft of existing control systems including Creston and AMX. The integrated AMX system is believed to enhance reliability level and remarkably reduce maintenance cost. In order to ease and speed up the process of setup, this advanced creation by SANYO accommodates both zoom and focus controls. Tagged at $19,995, the compact projector comes with video interfaces and HDMI inputs. Adduced as a high-performance solution to the professional market, the PLC-HP7000L projector is expected to hit shelves in October this year.

While the QuaDrive engine helps provide a color space which is 20 percent wider than 3LCD, the Active Maintenance Filter (AMF) prolongs the projector’s life to up to 10,000 hours without maintenance. This cost-friendly lineup by SANYO can project multi-source presentations, owing to the functions ‘Picture in Picture’ and ‘Picture By Picture.’ Well, this compact-sized projector is not only reliable and hassle free, but also delivers picture quality better than the traditional ones.

Via PRNewswire