
- AXAA HD PICO PROJECTOR CONTINUOUS USE 720P
- AXAA HD PICO PROJECTOR CONTINUOUS USE 1080P
- AXAA HD PICO PROJECTOR CONTINUOUS USE FULL
- AXAA HD PICO PROJECTOR CONTINUOUS USE FREE
AXAA HD PICO PROJECTOR CONTINUOUS USE FREE
AXAA HD PICO PROJECTOR CONTINUOUS USE 1080P
A high brightness DLP Optical Engine paired with the newest Quad-Cast LED Technology enables up to a 200” Screen size (1200 Lumens plugged in, 650 Lumens on battery) at Native 1080P and is 4K 30FPS Ready

- 1200 LED Lumen Battery Projector - the M7 Mini Projector bring World Class Cinema Tech to the palm of your hands.Speaking of those closest to the screen, they’re likely the only ones who really would be able to differentiate between WXGA and higher resolutions. That said, WXGA is great for conference rooms and classrooms, providing a good image for those in the front row to the back.
AXAA HD PICO PROJECTOR CONTINUOUS USE FULL
WXGA, of course, saves schools and businesses still rather significant money compared to those full HD resolutions, and that’s important to most buyers, if there isn’t an application calling for higher resolution. It’s not, but it had me fooled for a minute. I naturally prefer projectors that are the higher resolution 1080p HD or WUXGA,, but I found that I was not bothered by the WXGA resolution (the image is very crisp), and at one point I even had to double check to see if the projector was, in fact, WUXGA.
AXAA HD PICO PROJECTOR CONTINUOUS USE 720P
That is to say, it has more pixels than 720p HD – that’s 1280 x 720. This projector as WXGA resolution (1280 x 800), which is essentially the 16:10 version of 720p. Its 10-watt mono speaker was better than I expected, and will be loud enough for mid-sized conference rooms and classrooms. Two HDMI inputs, a VGA In and Monitor Out, two types of Audio Ins and Outs, Wired LAN, and more. The ZW300UST has all the necessary inputs and connectors for business and education applications. A solid feature set, phenomenal color in best modes, and a great price all make this projector an excellent value proposition for educators and business people. That’s a huge difference! For this projector, $1,799 is a steal of a deal. As a result, I passed my results and opinions of the ZW300UST on to Art so he could make the call on awards.Īs mentioned in the above paragraph, the MSRP of the Optoma ZW300UST is $3,399 – but I found it online from a number of authorized dealers for $1,799, which I’ll take as the minimum advertised price (MAP). In our 2017-2018 Best Education Projectors Report (published less than two weeks ago), the Optoma ZW300UST won the 2017-2018 Best In Classroom: Ultra Short Throw or Interactive Projector Award – Best Value, and the Hot Product Award. This is one of the two projectors that I worked with before the report but couldn’t finish writing up in time. The 3,200 claim is more than enough for handling quite a lot of ambient light, and – spoiler alert – this one measured over claim. This projector has an MSRP of $3,399 (the ZW300USTi is $400 more). Though there are only two projectors in this line, that’s not to say that Optoma won’t expand the line, with projectors of different resolution or brightness. If you’re looking for an interactive projector, consider the Optoma ZW300USTi. Both are WXGA resolution, with the same technology and light engine, weight and overall feature set, with the ZW300USTi having interactive capabilities. Optoma’s UST line consists of just two projectors – the ZW300UST (reviewing here) and the ZW300USTi. More likely, in that case, it would be put on a cart, with other gear (as is often typical for K-12). If necessary, the projector could potentially be passed around classrooms or conference rooms, but it wouldn’t be considered a true “portable” projector.

I would consider this projector to be mid-sized, for a UST, and not very heavy. Wall mounting is most likely your best bet, as it’s less expensive typically than ceiling mounting in a conference room or classroom, (and if no drop ceiling in the room, a much simpler install). The ZW300UST is 12.3 pounds and can be table-top, wall or ceiling mounted. For example, if used in a conference room or classroom, figure 10 years minimum!

For most applications, the projector will be obsolete long before you get near 20,000 hours. Who doesn’t love that? But, unless you have a digital signage type application, you’ll likely be using the projector far less than that. In most cases that’ll serve you for several years of continuous use before having to get that light engine replaced, saving time and money. This is a solid-state engine with a rated lamp life of 20,000 hours. The Optoma ZW300UST is a business/education installation projector claiming 3,200 lumens, with WXGA resolution, DLP technology, and a laser light engine.
