Testseek.com have collected 18 expert reviews of the Optoma UHD60 and the average rating is 77%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Optoma UHD60.
January 2018
(77%)
18 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(91%)
109 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
77010018
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Published: 2018-10-01, Author: Chris , review by: gadgetreview.com
Abstract: As one of the very first DLP projectors to feature 4K pixel density, the Optoma UHD60 is a big, bulky projector that comes with an equally big picture size.But the same question remains that we've been asking with every 4K projector we've reviewed this ye...
The Optoma UHD60 is inexpensive for a 4K projector and can deliver an image that's slightly sharper than non-4K projectors. It has great contrast and a brighter image than many competitors
The sharpness benefits of 4K are tough to see, even on a huge screen. Poor HDR image quality
The Optoma UHD60 is an affordable 4K projector that delivers superb image quality overall...
The Optoma UHD60 offers some very key advantages including high contrast, solid black level, good color calibration out of the box that can easily be tweaked to outstanding, strong HDR performance, and very low fan noise. Flesh tones in particular look wa...
4K Projector Shootout:Optoma UHD60 vs Vivitek HK2288Evan Powell, February 23, 2018ProjectorCentral.comPrices of 4K projectors have been falling rapidly. When we first looked at the the Optoma UHD60 and the Vivitek HK2288 three months ago, they were both s...
Published: 2018-02-11, Author: Victor , review by: t3me.com
Excellent picture quality, Quiet and barely makes any noise,
No keystone correction, High input lag,
the Optoma UHD60 delivered what it was meant to do: a great 4K HDR experience you'd normally find on high-end 4K TVs.We Love:+ Excellent picture quality+ Quiet and barely makes any noiseWe Hate:- No keystone correction- High input lagFinal Rating:4/5...
Extremely sharp pixel shifter – although not true 4K (2716x1528x2, not 3840×2160), Single chip design helps with sharpness, Supports 4K HDR, enhanced color (BT.2020/P3), Multiple HDR settings, Full set of calibration controls, Very good out of the box p
Black levels: “Respectable” but definitely not “ultra high contrast” black levels, Thus limits PQ when viewing very dark scenes, Makes it a better Home entertainment, than home theater, Although supports BT.2020 color, comes up more than a little short,
You have choices, that Vivitek, the BenQ just mentioned, or the Acer are direct competitors. Come January, the new BenQ with it's 1080p pixel shifting Optics are good, but could be improvedLens is manual - no lens memory, ability to work with wide scree...
The Optoma UHD60 and the Epson Home Cinema 4000 are both dramatic projectors at $2,000. Though the UHD60 lacks a lot of the features that the HC 4000 has, it has one obvious advantage, which is its ability to deliver exceptionally satisfying 4K HDR pictur...
Abstract: If you're among those who use a projector for your home theater, you haven't really had a great option for jumping on the 4K bandwagon, and you might be feeling left out now that the high-resolution tech is more common among TV manufacturers. But now ther...
Abstract: With a powerful 3000 lumen brightness the UHD60 is bright enough for a multipurpose room where you cannot get a proper darkened cinema setup. But with a massive contrast level of 1,000,000:1 can still produce deep black shading required when you do have a...
Black levels could be better, Input lag a touch high, HDR impact limited versus best TVs,
Until I received the Optoma UHD60, I was sure that no remotely affordable projector could ever do both 4K and HDR convincingly. I've never been happier to be proved wrong...
