Decent colour performance to Rec.709 out of the box, Excellent 3D performance, Very Good motion handling, Very Good video processing, Decent input lag for gamers
Mediocre Blacks, Missing shadow detail, Noisy in both high and low lamp modes, Some rainbow effect
This is not a high performance home cinema projector and it doesn't pretend to be. It is marketed as a home entertainment machine for use with large screen sports, gaming and movies. It is also aimed at users who will have light coloured ceilings and wall...
Rec. 709 is for HD only, Mild rainbow effect, Some judder, No digital file playback
A modicum of DLP rainbow effect, some so-so black levels and a hint of film judder can't prevent the W2000 from offering one of the loveliest, most involving Blu-ray performances so far from an affordable quickdraw DLP projector...
Beautifully cinematic colour tones and subtleties, Strong, natural HD detailing, Runs very quietly
Black levels only middling, Shadow detail can go missing in darkest areas, Slight rainbowing over stand-out bright objects
BenQ W2000 – Sound Quality For the record, I'd never recommend that you use the speakers built into a projector unless you really have to. It's inevitable that the sound they produce won't rival the scale of the pictures you're watching or, won't appear t...
Be it movies, work, or even gaming, this projector can be a good choice. If the price won't deter you from its excellent visual quality, then this is definitely worth considering.(previously published in issue April 2016)...
Stunning color reproduction, Surprisingly loud speakers, Extremely easy to setup and configure
Black levels could be better
Priced at AED 4,299, the BenQ W2000 is the home cinema investment you've been waiting for – that is if you want a projector that's ridiculously easy to set up and can look past the slightly muddled black levels. Everything else the W2000 does exceptio...
