Created for picture clarity
The SP870’s 5000 ANSI lumens projection lamp provides far greater light output than typical projectors. As a result, it can deliver a brightly illuminated picture with fully saturated color even in locations with high levels of ambient light.
5000 ANSI Lumens
Because it can offer a superior viewing experience even in rooms with the lights on, the SP870 is perfect for use during meetings or other situations where viewers may need to write down notes or refer to printed materials. The extraordinarily bright picture is complemented by image enhancement technologies such as BenQ’s exclusive BrilliantColor, 3D color management, and UNISHAPE. There’s even wall color correction to ensure excellent color rendition even on non-standard projection surfaces such as walls or blackboards.
BrilliantColor
The high 2000:1 contrast ratio means fine details and subtle color differences are rendered vividly even in darkly lit scenes.
The SP870 incorporates a number of design touches and handy features that make for smooth operation--and make the SP870 simply a delight to use. When you wish to start up or shut down the SP870, alert tones won’t leave you wondering whether the projector is on or off. A presentation timer will keep your presentations on track while a panel key lock will put an end to annoying glitches due to accidental button presses. Automatic detection of video sources, a 12V trigger for controlling motorized screens, quick cooling, and custom splash screens are a few other features that make the SP870 so easy and enjoyable to use.
Power On/Off Tone
To let you know when the projector has warmed up and is ready for use, or when it has cooled down after use, a handy alert tone is available, so you don’t have to inspect indicators visually.
Presentation Timer
An on-screen timer helps users run presentations more smoothly, while keeping the audience’s attention focused on the show and not their watches. Panel Key Lock
Locking down the keypad puts an end to the embarrassment and disruption of accidentally pressing a control button and activating the associated function during a presentation.
