Super Short Focal Distance & Big, Beautiful Images
The extremely short throw ratio of only 0.469 delivers excellent images using a large-diameter lens and optimal optical engine design. The DLP projector projects colors brilliantly with 2500lm high luminosity, while a high contrast of 3000.1 ensures deep blacks.
The XD360UEST short throw projector offers Crestron® Room View compatibility, allowing control of power/on/off, message display and confirmation of lamp service hours within a network of up to 250 projectors. A control room computer equipped with projector-control software and connected to the LAN enables Visual PA messages of up to 350 characters to be projected in real-time on network projectors.
PC-less Presentation Capabilities
Present slideshows or animation effects on the XD360uest DLP projector without a PC. Using a PTG Converter, PowerPoint files can be converted into a special format that can be saved on a USB drive.
Simply connect the USB device through the short throw projector USB port and the presentation is ready to go. Images can also be projected wirelessly from a PC using the optional wireless dongle.
DLP Projector with Versatile Audio System
When in stand-by mode, the projector allows continued use of its high-volume 10W speaker. You have the option of connecting an external speaker to the short throw projector via the Auto Out terminal. The Audio Mix feature and wireless microphone sold separately reproduce the presenter’s voice loud and clear in real time. A significantly low 28dB noise level in low mode makes the projector so quiet it doesn’t compete with the presenter.
Ideal for the classroom or conference room, the feature-rich XD360U-EST offers extreme short throw focus distance for bright and crisp presentations even in small venues. The DLP projector is backed by the extensive Mitsubishi 3-year parts and labor warranty, 1-year 500 hour lamp warranty and 3 years on the Express Replacement Assistance ERA) program.
3D-Ready
Perfect for higher education or corporate applications, images can be rendered in stunning 3D—adding a new dimension to viewing scientific, architectural, and engineering imagery. 3D video content must be in field sequential format, a high end graphic card and special electronic shutter glasses are required
