For unmatched resolution and color quality in a professional digital data projector, look no further than the Optoma TX1080. With native 1080p (1920 x 1080) resolution and a DLP® chipset plus BrilliantColor™ technology from Texas Instruments, the TX1080 is the consummate projector for demanding business or home theater use. Offering network management functionality and a multitude of connectivity options, the TX1080 also features native pixel matching with any PC resolution and is one of the brightest HD projectors for any corporate environment.
Its highly functional and creative split screen and picture-in-picture capabilities enhance viewing pleasure with images to be enjoyed under the EP1080 whisper-quiet operation. Offering choices to suit almost all presentation needs, a crucial visual tool with far-reaching applications.
PROJECTOR CONTROL AND MANAGEMENT
Networking
The TX1080 Projectors can be controlled and monitored over a LAN network using a web browser.
Control
The extensive RS232 command structure makes it simple and easy to control the TX1080 with any control system.
AMX Compatibility – Dynamic Discovery Protocol is incorporated into the projector. This feature allows for easy installation with AMX control systems
Stunning Image Quality
A flawless, black, contemporary design, the Optoma TX1080 is matched with the industry’s latest video enhancement technology. Pixelworks technology provides the precise colour enhancement, as well as advanced scaling and de-interlacing. The result is studio-grade resolution, excellent performance in contrast, black level, sharpness, and colour to ensure a riveting cinema experience.
Picture-in-picture, Split screen
One projector, two visuals; with dual source viewing the TX1080 invites incredible creative presentation options. Innovative split screen and picture-in-picture displays can divide a presentation from live conferencing feed, static text and graphics from advertising and promotional videos generated with real-time playback. Effective business liaison to screen content from two separate PC notebooks, DVD players both linked to one projector.