Installation of the ultra-short-focus projector is fraught with difficulties – the slightest tilting of the shell leads to projection distortions. The VPL-SW536 is designed to make this as easy as possible. The device is equipped with a bracket for wall mounting, which allows you to adjust the position of the projector in space. The task is simplified by the shift function implemented in the model. Moreover, VPL-SW536 is one of few mirror-like ultra-short-focus projectors with variable, not fixed focus. The unit’s projection ratio is 0.27-0.29:1. Allows installation for vertical projection – on the table or underneath rear projection .
A 3LCD multimedia projector
The projector uses BrightEra LCD panels with an inorganic levelling layer developed by Sony. Technology provides a high contrast ratio for 3LCD technology – 2500:1 – and rich, vivid colors. You can choose from six preset picture modes and customize the settings to your liking. The VPL-SW536 projects both on the screen and on the blackboard with appropriate color correction of the picture.
In addition to the traditional wired connections, the unit supports USB-display – transfer of video, audio and commands via USB-cable. It also projects files from a USB memory stick connected via USB port A. Wi-Fi adapter available as an option. The device can be directly connected to a microphone and broadcast sound from it through a powerful 16-watt speaker built into the case.
The projector is economical, allows you to choose not two, but three lamp modes – high brightness, standard and reduced 3100, 2400 and 2000 ANSI-Lm . The device supports dimming function: if the signal does not change over a period of time, the brightness of the lamp is reduced to reduce power consumption. Model uses a filter with two-stage air purification system. Filter change is synchronized with lamp change, for easier maintenance. Maximum lamp life 6000 hours.
Price: 78,116 Dollars.
Can anyone provide more details about the picture quality and brightness of the Sony VPL-SW536 3LCD projector? I’m particularly interested in how it performs in different lighting conditions and if it’s suitable for presentations or movie screenings. Any insights would be greatly appreciated.