The Pen Is Mightier Than The Board
The first Extreme Short Throw projector without mirrors
Versatile Mounting Options
On the ceiling, on a wall mount, on a rolling cart or a table
Resolutions To Fit Your Needs
XGA and WXGA Available
Interactive
Bring the classroom to life
with interactivity
(On 385U-EST models only)
3D Ready
Make the most out of your lesson with engaging 3D
Interactive Projectors Featuring Dual Pen Support
Mitsubishi’s EST projectors are the first to support up to two interactive pens when using the latest WizTeach teaching software. Now teachers and students can simultaneously interact either on the screen or even away from the board.
No Smoke. No Mirrors. No Shadows.
Mitsubishi’s EST Series Projectors are the first Extreme Short Throw projectors to use a lens instead of mirrors to attain shorter throw distances. With our specially designed lens, the WXGA resolution EST projector can be placed only 25 inches of the screen and project an amazing 80″ image without distortion and no shadows. Setup is quick and easy because no calibration is required. 
Product Showcase: WD385U-EST & XD365U-EST
Mitsubishi’s WD385U-EST and XD365U-EST projectors revolutionize visual communication and make learning more interesting and enjoyable. When used with integrated pens, these projectors turn any blank surface into a colorful, interactive and dynamic place to draw, write and annotate. Capture attention by using the pen as a mouse, paintbrush, and or simulated marker, and make teaching with technology fun.
Remote Access and Management
The EST Series projectors can be controlled via a network connection through the built-in LAN so you can monitor the projector remotely, see whether it’s on or off, check bulb usage, perform troubleshooting and even connect directly with third party control systems made by Crestron and AMX.
Versatile Connectivity Available
You can present with or without your PC by connecting through the network or inserting a USB flash drive directly into the projector. And HDMI, VGA and other standard connections means you can plug in and be ready to play quickly and easily, with the highest quality image. 
Advanced Audio System
A high-power 10-watt speaker with variable audio is built in, so using a third party microphone, teachers can offer commentary at the same time a video is playing .
Stand-By Audio
Even when the projector is in stand-by mode the speaker can be used , so you don’t need to spend more for an external amplifier and speakers.
Show/Hide Selection Options
Projector Technology - How Projectors Work
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).
LCD 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.
DLP Projector
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.