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🎬 Elevate your home cinema game with Sony’s 4K powerhouse — because your movie nights deserve the best!
The Sony VPL-VW1100ES is a premium 4K SXRD projector designed for the ultimate home theater experience. It supports massive screen sizes up to 172 inches with true 4K resolution (4096x2160), delivering 2000 lumens of brightness and an impressive 1,000,000:1 contrast ratio. Featuring extensive lens shift for flexible placement and multiple connectivity options, it upscales HD content flawlessly and supports 3D-ready playback, making it a top-tier choice for discerning cinephiles.
| ASIN | B00HSI21UE |
| Brand Name | Sony |
| Color Name | berry |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (1) |
| Date First Available | January 10, 2014 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 44 pounds |
| Item model number | VPLVW1100ES |
| Product Dimensions | 29.06 x 26.75 x 13.38 inches |
| Special Features | 3d-Ready |
R**S
Awesome 2d 4k performance, disappointing 3d
I have had the VPL-VW1000ES projector for almost 2 years now, and just recently got the upgrade to the VPL-VW1100ES which required replacement of the motherboard by a Sony tech, and addition of the 4k Sony player (and an extra $2,500). I have a > 200" high gain screen. In 2d, with the contrast maxed out, the brightness and color up, and lamp on full iris, it produces a gorgeous picture. 3D however is so dim, it is un-watchable. Even with all the settings for brightness maxed out, all except the brightest of scenes are dim. Animation tends to look a little better in 3d than live action, but it is still dim. Watching native 4k from the demos included in the 4k 2TB hard drive player is an eye-popping treat. Standing a nose away from the projection on the screen, no pixilation is visible, only the contour of the screen itself can be seen. This projector up-scales 1080p blurays to 4k, and they come out beautiful. The 4k movies available through the sony player however are no better than the blu-rays, so don't waist your money paying an extra $10 to $15 for the 4k versions. We will have to wait until some movies come out in native 4k to see any real difference.