UK - Epson reports its first twin-stacked passive 3D projector system. Bringing a bright, affordable 3D experience to a range of audiences, this model is ideal for educational establishments, museums, exhibitions and the hospitality industry, says the company. The Epson EB-W16SK offers a low Total Cost of Ownership (TCO), is compatible with any 3D signal format and ensures audiences of all sizes can enjoy bright, vivid 3D projection.

The Epson EB-W16SK is the only 3D passive projector in the market that is compatible with all 3D signal formats: side-by-side, top-and-bottom, frame packing and frame sequential. This means that users have the flexibility to display the widest range of 3D content available.

The Epson EB-W16SK projector system is made up of two individual projector units, stacked together in a specially-designed mount. The projectors are connected via USB, in a command and control setting, with the supplied polarising plates attached to each lens. With both projections overlaid, images are then electronically aligned using the automatic projector alignment setting. This dramatically reduces set up time.

Image quality is assured with Epson's 3LCD technology which faithfully reproduces a wide colour gamut to create natural, vibrant images; ideal for applications such as science lessons and art exhibitions. Both projectors feature an equally high White and Colour Light Output of 3,000 lumens for bright 3D images in a variety of ambient light settings.

This projector system comes with one pair of polarised 3D glasses for bright three dimensional content and, thanks to their low costs, offer an affordable 3D experience with low TCO.

Graeme Davidson, business manager for VI products at Epson UK, says, "This is our first ever twin-stacked passive 3D projection system and we've made sure that audiences of all sizes will be able to enjoy bright, vibrant 3D content. Using a combination of passive 3D technology and affordable glasses, the Epson EB-W16SK offers users a low TCO, and is ideal for environments where large groups want to enjoy 3D content."

(Jim Evans)


Latest Issue. . .