Optoma

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What’s the Deal with Color?

Two steps forward, one step back.
- By Geoffrey Morrison
- Posted February 3, 2012
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Did you read that headline in Seinfeld’s voice? While contrast ratio, black level, and light output all rightly occupy the top of the list of specs one considers when purchasing a new display, color is often completely overlooked.
Good color reproduction usually won’t make or break a display, but it can make one that’s good into one that’s great.
Yet for all its importance, it’s rarely understood — and it's regularly done wrong.

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Review: Optoma HD8300 3D HD Projector

Optoma’s latest projector delivers a big 3D picture with accurate color for under $5K.
- By Geoffrey Morrison
- Posted December 28, 2011
Optoma made a name for itself early on by making high-quality, low-cost DLP projectors. But with the HD8300, Optoma isn’t going after the budget end of the projector spectrum. Instead, the company is aiming right at its new heart: $5k-ish 3D.

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Projector Roundup: Big Screens on a Small Budget

Take advantage of the march of technology to spruce up your home theater for less cash then ever.
- By Kevin James
- Posted October 26, 2011
With prices falling faster than confidence in Greece’s economy, is there a better big-screen deal these days than a front projector? Back in 2008 even bargain-basement-priced 1080p models cost about $3,000 — about half what they cost just a year earlier, but still a sizable chunk of change.

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A 3D Projector for $1,499

Optoma brings 3D projection to the home theater masses.
- By Brent Butterworth
- Posted August 17, 2011
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For anyone into ultra-low-budget home theater, yesterday was one of the greatest days ever. That’s because Optoma announced the HD33, which cuts the minimum price for a 3D home theater projector by 67%.

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Petite Pico Projector
- By sandv blog
- Posted June 23, 2008
You're at a business lunch and you realize you need to show your clients a picture of your marketing plan for their hot new widget. You have a picture of your ad idea stored on your phone, or it's stashed on your iPod. So there you are, huddled around a 2-inch screen as you try to explain the details they can't see.

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