The Sony VPL-W400Q incorporates a newly developed optical unit that achieves superbly uniform and accurate image reproduction, with a dramatic brightness level of 400 ANSI lumen and the excellent horizontal resolution of 600 TV lines.
The projector is also a performer of great versatility. In addition to reproducing 4:3 and 16:9 signals in their original aspect ratios, 4:3 signals can also be displayed on a large screen in dynamic 16:9 format by taking advantage of the 16:9 precision LCD panel incorporated in the projector.
With flexibility and stunning performance condensed into the compact, light body of this easy-to-use projector, the VPL-W400Q brings the full dynamic impact of large-screen viewing into home theaters, hotels, restaurants
and classrooms.
The Sony VPL-W400q has 5 picture modes available (normal, wide, zoom, letterbox and wide zoom), full function wireless/wired Remote Commander unit (RM-PJ500), newly designed user friendly interface, intuitive on-screen menu system in seven languages, above the lens projection system, 2W stereo speakers, carrying handle, pocket for Remote Commander unit.
High brightness
By combining the efficiency of an innovative optical unit and a long-life 250W DC drive metal halide lamp,
the VPL-W400Q achieves and maintains a high light output of 400 ANSI lumen.
Excellent uniformity
With an innovative optical system featuring light integrators, precision prism and high quality lens
High resolution
Accurate picture reproduction is assured with 16:9 p-Si TFT LCD panels, giving a total of more than 1,500,000pixels (3 panels of 1,068 x 480pixels) and achieving the high resolution of 600TV lines.
16:9 wide aspect ratio
In addition to displaying pictures in their original 4:3 or 16:9 aspect ratio, can add the excitement of viewing 4:3 signals with a wide aspect ratio. As well as a normal mode, four other special picture modes can be selected for 16:9 aspect ratio reproduction: FULL, ZOOM, SUBTITLE and WIDE ZOOM. When auto wide is set to ON and the projector receives a letter box signal, the picture automatically switches to wide-screen mode.