Optoma DLP Projector HD86
HD86 – Pure Performance
- Full Lens Shift
- Comprehensive CMS features
- Exceptional ANSI Contrast performance
- Second generation PureMotion2 frame interpolation
- interchangable lens throw options
The HD86 offers a new level in performance. Exceptional ANSI contrast, full lens shift and ultra high performance optics with 3 lens options are combined with superlative signal processing featuring PureMotion2 frame interpolation and extensive CMS and colour gamut control. The HD86 is designed to satisfy the requirements of the most demanding home cinema enthusiast or simply those who require the finest possible image
PureMotion2
The second generation of our Frame Interpolation technologyprovides fluid natural movement free from judder or motion blurring – improving the resolution and clarity of moving images
CMS Colour Control
Choose between 5 preset colour gamuts: HDTV (Rec 709), ITU 601, DLP Cinema, SMPTE-C & Native then fine tune with primary point co-ordinates controls.
Dynamical Black
Second generation high performance iris for controlling the dynamic contrast – enabling content dependant light modulation for high impact viewing
Brightness Control
Two lamp power settings and a 9 step manual iris gives unprecedented control over the brightness output enabling it to be tailored for any application
ANSI Contrast
ANSI Contrast† is a way of measuring the true “real world” contrast performance you can expect from a projector in your own home. This measurement technique includes a reproducible procedure that can be used to compare the performance of projectors using different display technologies. With an ANSI contrast ratio significantly higher than many LCD based projectors, this projector is the only choice for Home Cinema purists that expect ultimate image fidelity in their home.
Don’t be misled by contrast ratio specs – a projector with a contrast ratio specification of, for example, 10,000:1 may well have an ANSI contrast ratio specification significantly lower than this projector. Contrast ratio specifications are typically measured using a “Full On, Full Off” technique. This involves measuring the projector performance when displaying a pure black screen and then a pure white screen. Many believe that “Full On, Full Off” contrast measurements may not depict “real world” performance and may not offer the relevant information needed to determine how a projector will look when you are watching movies in your home. If you want to compare projector contrast specifications look for the ANSI contrast specification.