
The first Mitsubishi Electric 3D, DLP, Home Theater Projector
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Even in rooms with ambient light, or where you need light for note taking,
your audience will be impressed with bright, clear images

Displays connected input
sources automatically
Instantly broadcast news and messages up to 350 characters
Automatically adjusts for tone for color backgrounds, blackboard and whiteboards
Provides on-screen visual representation of text
Sales executives, trainers or other professionals will love our business projectors. They’re small and light enough to slip into your travel case to go right along with you. Even in rooms with ambient light, or where you need light for note taking, your audience will be impressed with bright, clear images. And when you need to move on in a hurry, many models of our business projectors include an instant shutdown feature to get you on your way.
Our conference room projector choices include lens, brightness, and size options that are just right for you:
Grab the attention of your audience in the largest venues with our top-of-the-line professional installation business projectors. Combine a presenter and chart, or data and video on screen at the same time, with picture-in-picture or side-by-side functionality.
These business projectors feature brightness of up to 6000 ANSI lumens allowing you to project bright images even with ambient lighting. Many also include our latest BrightEra™ inorganic 3-LCD display technology for longer lasting brighter images and more resolution.
A/V and IT professionals: get the imaging, control, and network connection options you want. These business projectors offer a choice of optional lenses and the interfaces you need to connect to your local area network, plus all digital connections to your data and video input sources. You’ll find that installation is made easy through our motorized vertical and horizontal lens shift that adjusts images at virtually any projection angle, and power zoom for automated and accurate focus.
The low maintenance design and strong warranty that come with our business projectors give you long-term value. Most of our business projectors feature extended lamp life backed with a 1-year or 500 hours lamp warranty (whichever comes first). Our warranty for parts and labor, and Mitsubishi exclusive Express Replacement Assistance (ERA) extend for 3-years from purchase.
Featured Product: WD620U
The WD620U DLP projector is ideal for presenting in larger venues, with a brightness level of 4000 lumens and a 2000:1 contrast level. Whether at a tradeshow, conference or other large room setting, your presentation will be crisp and clear with the WD620U WXGA projector.
Useful utilities for your projector
Your source for all questions about Mitsubishi Projectors

Here, we’ll introduce you to the basic business and home theater projector technologies that make up our portable projector lineup, suggest some example uses, and explain some of the features that you might want to consider when purchasing a projector. The operation of today’s business and home theater projector systems is based on receiving an electric signal (either analog or digital) from a data source (computer, VCR, DVD, etc.), transforming the signal into an image, and projecting the image onto a screen. To do this, the signal must first be converted into a digital signal. If sent as analog, it is passed through an analog-to-digital signal converter. The digital signal is now ready to be processed into an image for projection. Currently, there are two technologies used in business and home theater projectors to display images: liquid-crystal display (LCD Projector) and Digital Light Processing (DLP Projector).
For a LCD projector, the digital signal is processed to polysilicon panels. A light source is passed through a series of dichroic mirrors to separate the various color wavelengths and then through the polysilicon panels where activated pixels process the light into a final compiler before projection through the lens and onto the screen.
With a DLP projector, the digital signal is processed to a DMDT chip. The light source is passed through a color wheel and onto the DMDT chip, and is then reflected off the chip through the lens and onto the screen. The introduction of this rather new technology has led to the further miniaturization of business and home theater projector systems.