benq w100
Difference betweem a home and Proector Projectes data?
Guys, two projector from the same brand and same specs have a different price because it is a data set and a home projector is a projector. Why, what's the difference. Now, for example, BenQ and BenQ MP 611C W100, both have a very different price. Please explain.
There are different requirements for a company and video / home theater projector. It is more demanding in a number of ways – particulalry return. resolution, color accuracy expected, the fan noise and contrast ratio, the level – and the delivery of what can lead to higher costs (and higher price). But look at his example. The specifications are similar in many respects, but are far from that. Both are based DLP (although the color wheel and indeed the the W100 in July (compared to 5 The 611C) may be indicative of a better color performance, and faster spin is less likely to lead to artifacts (rainbow effect). Fan noise is very similar, at least in eco mode (24 dB to 25 dB). Weight and size are similar. Nor have lens shift, and the goal seem comparable. But there are more differences in resolution and aspect ratio (4:3, 16:9 vs 611c 800×600, 854×480 for 100). Report by contrast is a little, but may be much higher (2000:1 vs 2500:1), but brightness is much lower (1300 vs 2100 (this is typical of business projectors to work in a fairly bright room)) on the 100 vs the 611c. Both models are clearly intended for two different markets, but I agree there is little to justify the price difference apparent (MSLP of $ 750 versus $ 1,200), but dealer price current (see links below and follow the current prices of "supplier" in each page) are nearly identical $ 586 vs. $ 595 suggesting that the market is agree with you. Also worth considering that the price of projectors (especially home theater) decreased rapidly in the last year, so date of February 2007 to 611c shipping (MSRP $ 749, business model) and 2006 ship date in July 100 (PDSF $ 1,199, the HT model) may be at least partially responsible for the apparent difference in the price. Finally, although perhaps not in this case, in general manufacturers expect that consumers will be willing to pay a premium for relatively small differences in functionality. This is seen in many areas (eg, vehicles, cameras, stereo equipment (eg receivers A / V)). A basic model will be a price and even next model will be much more expensive due to some attractive features that does not justify the price difference. Hope this helps.
Benq W100 Formula F1
