Sony BRAVIA VPL-AW10 -- Select product -- - Remove from comparison - Acer H5350 Acer P1165 Acer P1165E Acer P1265 Acer P5270 Acer P5370W Acer PH730 Aiptek V10 BenQ CP220c BenQ MP511+ BenQ MP612 BenQ MP622 BenQ MP622c BenQ MP722 BenQ MP723 BenQ MP730 BenQ MP771 BenQ SP820 BenQ SP830 BenQ SP831 BenQ SP870 BenQ W20000 BenQ W500 BenQ W5000 Canon LV-7260 Canon LV-7265 Canon LV-7365 Canon LV-7575 Canon LV-7585 Canon LV-X7 Canon XEED SX6 Canon XEED SX60 Canon XEED SX600 Canon XEED SX7 Canon XEED WUX10 Canon XEED X600 Canon XEED X700 Epson EMP-1700 Epson EMP-1710 Epson EMP-1715 Epson EMP-1810 Epson EMP-1815 Epson EMP-1825 Epson EMP-400W Epson EMP-400We Epson EMP-6100 Epson EMP-6110 Epson EMP-7900NL Epson EMP-7950 Epson EMP-822 Epson EMP-822H Epson EMP-83 Epson EMP-830 Epson EMP-8300 Epson EMP-DM1 Epson EMP-S4 Epson EMP-TW1000 Epson EMP-TW20 Epson EMP-TW2000 Epson EMP-TW620 Epson EMP-TW680 Epson EMP-TW700 Epson EMP-TWD10 Epson EMP-TWD3 Epson EMP-X5 Epson EMP-X56 Epson TW10H Hitachi PJ-TX300 Infocus IN74 Infocus IN76 Infocus SP777 Mitsubishi HC4900 Mitsubishi HC6000 Mitsubishi XD206 Optoma HD65 Optoma HD700X Optoma HD75 Optoma HD80 Optoma HD800X Panasonic PT-AE1000E Panasonic PT-AE2000 Panasonic PT-AE3000 Panasonic PT-AE700 Panasonic PT-AE900E Panasonic PT-AX200 Panasonic PT-FW100NTE Panasonic PT-LB51NTE Sanyo PLC-WXU10 Sanyo PLV-Z4 Sanyo PLV-Z5 Sony BRAVIA VPL-AW10S Sony BRAVIA VPL-AW15 Sony BRAVIA VPL-AW15S Sony Bravia VPL-HW10 SXRD Sony BRAVIA VPL-VW200 Sony BRAVIA VPL-VW60 Sony Bravia VPL-VW80 SXRD Sony QUALIA 004 Viewsonic PJ1158 Viewsonic PJ1173 Viewsonic PJ258D Viewsonic PJ260D Viewsonic PJ358 Viewsonic PJ503D Viewsonic PJ513D Viewsonic PJ551D Viewsonic PJ568D Viewsonic PJ588D Viewsonic PJ678 Viewsonic PJ758 Viewsonic PJ758D Viewsonic PJ759 Viewsonic PJ760 Viewsonic Pro 8100	-- Add product -- Acer H5350 Acer P1165 Acer P1165E Acer P1265 Acer P5270 Acer P5370W Acer PH730 Aiptek V10 BenQ CP220c BenQ MP511+ BenQ MP612 BenQ MP622 BenQ MP622c BenQ MP722 BenQ MP723 BenQ MP730 BenQ MP771 BenQ SP820 BenQ SP830 BenQ SP831 BenQ SP870 BenQ W20000 BenQ W500 BenQ W5000 Canon LV-7260 Canon LV-7265 Canon LV-7365 Canon LV-7575 Canon LV-7585 Canon LV-X7 Canon XEED SX6 Canon XEED SX60 Canon XEED SX600 Canon XEED SX7 Canon XEED WUX10 Canon XEED X600 Canon XEED X700 Epson EMP-1700 Epson EMP-1710 Epson EMP-1715 Epson EMP-1810 Epson EMP-1815 Epson EMP-1825 Epson EMP-400W Epson EMP-400We Epson EMP-6100 Epson EMP-6110 Epson EMP-7900NL Epson EMP-7950 Epson EMP-822 Epson EMP-822H Epson EMP-83 Epson EMP-830 Epson EMP-8300 Epson EMP-DM1 Epson EMP-S4 Epson EMP-TW1000 Epson EMP-TW20 Epson EMP-TW2000 Epson EMP-TW620 Epson EMP-TW680 Epson EMP-TW700 Epson EMP-TWD10 Epson EMP-TWD3 Epson EMP-X5 Epson EMP-X56 Epson TW10H Hitachi PJ-TX300 Infocus IN74 Infocus IN76 Infocus SP777 Mitsubishi HC4900 Mitsubishi HC6000 Mitsubishi XD206 Optoma HD65 Optoma HD700X Optoma HD75 Optoma HD80 Optoma HD800X Panasonic PT-AE1000E Panasonic PT-AE2000 Panasonic PT-AE3000 Panasonic PT-AE700 Panasonic PT-AE900E Panasonic PT-AX200 Panasonic PT-FW100NTE Panasonic PT-LB51NTE Sanyo PLC-WXU10 Sanyo PLV-Z4 Sanyo PLV-Z5 Sony BRAVIA VPL-AW10S Sony BRAVIA VPL-AW15 Sony BRAVIA VPL-AW15S Sony Bravia VPL-HW10 SXRD Sony BRAVIA VPL-VW200 Sony BRAVIA VPL-VW60 Sony Bravia VPL-VW80 SXRD Sony QUALIA 004 Viewsonic PJ1158 Viewsonic PJ1173 Viewsonic PJ258D Viewsonic PJ260D Viewsonic PJ358 Viewsonic PJ503D Viewsonic PJ513D Viewsonic PJ551D Viewsonic PJ568D Viewsonic PJ588D Viewsonic PJ678 Viewsonic PJ758 Viewsonic PJ758D Viewsonic PJ759 Viewsonic PJ760 Viewsonic Pro 8100	-- Add product -- Acer H5350 Acer P1165 Acer P1165E Acer P1265 Acer P5270 Acer P5370W Acer PH730 Aiptek V10 BenQ CP220c BenQ MP511+ BenQ MP612 BenQ MP622 BenQ MP622c BenQ MP722 BenQ MP723 BenQ MP730 BenQ MP771 BenQ SP820 BenQ SP830 BenQ SP831 BenQ SP870 BenQ W20000 BenQ W500 BenQ W5000 Canon LV-7260 Canon LV-7265 Canon LV-7365 Canon LV-7575 Canon LV-7585 Canon LV-X7 Canon XEED SX6 Canon XEED SX60 Canon XEED SX600 Canon XEED SX7 Canon XEED WUX10 Canon XEED X600 Canon XEED X700 Epson EMP-1700 Epson EMP-1710 Epson EMP-1715 Epson EMP-1810 Epson EMP-1815 Epson EMP-1825 Epson EMP-400W Epson EMP-400We Epson EMP-6100 Epson EMP-6110 Epson EMP-7900NL Epson EMP-7950 Epson EMP-822 Epson EMP-822H Epson EMP-83 Epson EMP-830 Epson EMP-8300 Epson EMP-DM1 Epson EMP-S4 Epson EMP-TW1000 Epson EMP-TW20 Epson EMP-TW2000 Epson EMP-TW620 Epson EMP-TW680 Epson EMP-TW700 Epson EMP-TWD10 Epson EMP-TWD3 Epson EMP-X5 Epson EMP-X56 Epson TW10H Hitachi PJ-TX300 Infocus IN74 Infocus IN76 Infocus SP777 Mitsubishi HC4900 Mitsubishi HC6000 Mitsubishi XD206 Optoma HD65 Optoma HD700X Optoma HD75 Optoma HD80 Optoma HD800X Panasonic PT-AE1000E Panasonic PT-AE2000 Panasonic PT-AE3000 Panasonic PT-AE700 Panasonic PT-AE900E Panasonic PT-AX200 Panasonic PT-FW100NTE Panasonic PT-LB51NTE Sanyo PLC-WXU10 Sanyo PLV-Z4 Sanyo PLV-Z5 Sony BRAVIA VPL-AW10S Sony BRAVIA VPL-AW15 Sony BRAVIA VPL-AW15S Sony Bravia VPL-HW10 SXRD Sony BRAVIA VPL-VW200 Sony BRAVIA VPL-VW60 Sony Bravia VPL-VW80 SXRD Sony QUALIA 004 Viewsonic PJ1158 Viewsonic PJ1173 Viewsonic PJ258D Viewsonic PJ260D Viewsonic PJ358 Viewsonic PJ503D Viewsonic PJ513D Viewsonic PJ551D Viewsonic PJ568D Viewsonic PJ588D Viewsonic PJ678 Viewsonic PJ758 Viewsonic PJ758D Viewsonic PJ759 Viewsonic PJ760 Viewsonic Pro 8100
Picture
User rating	Rate this product
Lowest U.S. price
Lowest UK price
Type	LCD
Resolution	1080p (1920x1080)
Aspect ratio	16:9
Lens zoom	?
Min image	?
Max image	200"
Contrast	6000:1
Brightness	1300 ANSI lumens
Lamp life	?
Lens shift type	None
Keystone correction	Optical
HDMI inputs	1
Component inputs	?
DVI inputs	?
VGA input	Yes
VGA-SCART	?
SCART	No
S-Video	Yes
Composite	Yes
Speakers	?
Noise	20dB
Power consumption	265 W
Width	370mm
Height	119mm
Depth	320mm
Weight	5,8kg
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Back to Video projectors

• Display technology type
  Type refers to the technique the projector uses to generate the image. Possible options are CRT, LCoS (Liquid Crystal on Silicon), DLP (Digital Light Processing), and LCD (Liquid Crystal Display). of which the last two are the most common solutions today. LCD is generally thought to be the better choice for data projision, whilst DLP is preferred in video projision use. In practice, however, today the two competing types are very close to each other in quality.
• Native resolution
  Resolution refers to the amount of horizontal and vertical pixels the projector uses to generate the image, i.e. the physical number of columns and rows of pixels creating the display. As a result of fixed display resolution all inputed video must be scaled to match the the resolution of the projector. Common display resolutions for a portable projector include SVGA (800×600 pixels), XGA (1024×768 pixels), 720p (1280×720 pixels), and 1080p (1920×1080 pixels).
• Native aspect ratio
  Aspect ratio is the width to height ratio of the projected image. Most often the aspect ratio is either 16:9 (widescreen) or 4:3. See more here
• Lens zoom factor
  Most projectors have a zoom lens, allowing for the adjustment of the image size without the need to move the projector. Zoom factor expresses how greatly you can affect the image size without moving the projector, e.g. if the zoom factor is 2x you can adjust the image size by 100%. The zoom lens can be either manually operated or motorized ('power zoom').
• Minimum image size
  The minumum size of the projected image, in inches, refers to the smallest diagonal measurement with which the projector will work.
• Maximum image size
  The maximum size of the projected image, in inches, refers to the largest diagonal measurement with which the projector will work.
• Contrast
  Contrast is the ratio between the brightest and darkest areas of the image. Contrast is given ast a ratio, e.g. 800:1, and the higher the number the better the contrast. Room light has a great effect on contrast ratios, so if you plan to use projector in a lighted room, it is a good idea to pay attention to the contrast ratio. On some projector this is the dynamic contrast ratio, in which case the brightness of the picture is dynamically adjusted depending on the overall brightness of the scene.
• Brightness
  The power of a projector's light output is measured as ANSI lumens (or just "lumens" for short). The brighter the projector's light, the higher the ANSI lumen rating -- and usually the higher the cost. Naturally, the brighter the room, the brighter the lamp you will need -- under 1000 lumens is adequate only in a dark room, but e.g. in a class room or a conference room you already need 1000-2000 lumens.
• Lamp life
  Lamp life refers to how long the lamp can be on until it starts to become too dim for adequate use. The value is given as hours (h). Lamps on't usually just burn out suddenly, but rather dim gradually beyond usability. The poorest halogen lamps may only last for a few hunderd hours, but most lamps in use today last for a thousan hour or more. For end user, the lamp life is of great interest, as lamps are very expensive to replace.
• Lens shift type
  Lens shift makes it possible to move the lens up or down, left or right, while keeping the projector stationary. This way you can relocate the projected image on the wall without the need to move the projector, making it easier to place the projector to desired location. The lens shift can be operated either manually or, in some models, electronically (motorized).
• Keystone correction
  Keystoning occurs when a projector is aligned non-perpendicularly to a screen, resulting in an image that looksa trapezoidal rather than square. The mis-alignment can be reduced (or removed) by keystone correction, which alters the projected image to countermeasure the misalignment in shape. The correction can be done either optically (with lenses) or digitally using digital image processing.
• Number of HDMI inputs
  HDMI is a completely digital interfacing standard for transferring digital video and audio between electronic devices. Designed primarily with high definition displays in mind, HDMI offers a solid means of transportation for video resolutions up to 1080p. For more info please see here.
• Number of component inputs
  Of the analog input alternatives, component video offers the best quality. If the digital alternatives (HDMI, DVI) are not options, then component video is the way to go. For more info please see here.
• VGA input (D-sub)
  A VGA connector (aka D-sub 15) is an analog three-row 15 pin DE-15 connector commonly used in video cards of computers, and thus it is often an easy way to connected a computer source to the projector.
• RGB SCART input from VGA
  VGA-SCART means that the projector can handle RGB signal input from the VGA port.
• SCART input
  SCART is an old analog connector/cable, which is commonly used in Europe. It can transfer both video and (stereo) sound. Supported videos are one or all of the following: composite, RGB, and S-Video.
• S-Video input
  S-Video is an analog video transmission standard which uses a mini-DIN connector to deliver Luminance and Chrominance information on separate subchannels. Quality-wise S-video stands somewhere beteeen composite video and component video, More information in glossary.
• Composite input
  Composite video transfers the video signal over a single RCA cable. Compressing all the information in to a single cable leads to losses in quality and leaves much room for improvement. Thus, altough composite is very commonly available, other connection methods should be preferred if available. For more info about composite please check out this page.
• Noise level
  Noise level indicates how loud the projector is, in decibels (dB). The noise is most commonly created by the fan(s) that prevent the projector from overheating.
• Power consumption (in use)
  Power consumption expresses in watts (W), how much energy the unit uses to operate.