

#Avs forums best 3d glasses for benq1070 1080p
The UHD52ALV pairs its RGBWRGBW color wheel with a 0.47-inch 4K DLP chip, which generates a full 3840x2160 pixels on screen using a 1080p micromirror array and TI's XPR fast-switch pixel shifting.

And although there are some hurdles you need to jump over to calibrate the projector (more on that later), you can calibrate it if you want to. Despite its emphasis on brightness over color accuracy, most color modes are highly watchable straight out of the box. Of course, the most important issue for any projector is whether it can give you a picture worth watching. InfoWall works with a free app that lets you define a customized set of tiles, or information templates, that can show your choice of weather reports, news, your calendar, YouTube videos, or photos you've stored online. IFTTT will let you do things like automatically mute the projector when someone rings your smart doorbell or calls your smartphone. Along with support for Alexa and Google Assistant for voice control of power on and off, the built-in 4K UHD media player, and more, Optoma touts the projector's compatibility with IFTTT (If This Then That) applets and Optoma's InfoWall. The UHD52ALV also adds to the UHD51ALV's smart features. The UHD52ALV builds on that design, with an RGBWRGBW wheel and an even higher rated brightness, at 3,500 ANSI lumens. The key difference between those models was that the UHD51's RGBRGB color wheel gave it better color accuracy, while the UHD51ALV's RGBWRGBW wheel gave it a brighter image. The Optoma UHD52ALV is the latest step in a product line of 4K UHD projectors that includes the UHD51 and UHD51ALV. But enthusiast and professional calibrators should be prepared to jump through some hoops to get there. Optoma's $1,799 UHD52ALV successfully meets its design criteria by providing a bright and mostly color-accurate image out of the box for lights-on viewing, and can successfully serve in a dark theater with some modest sacrifice of color and contrast.
