native WUXGA resolution with built in HDBaseT for video/data, in addition to control signals up to 100m over a single CAT5/6 network cable. Up to ten users defined lens positions for focus, zoom, and lens shift to be set and stored via Lens Position Memory (LPM) ensure easy and flexible use in changing environments. 7 interchangeable lens options are available for flexible positioning in for a varying screen size or projection distance requirements.

Vivitek DU6871 Front
Vivitek DU6871 IOo

Key features

  • 7,300 ANSI lumens for ultimate brightness
  • Native WUXGA (1920 x 1200) resolution with maximum WUXGA (1920 x 1200) @60Hz resolution
  • DLP® and BrilliantColor™ technologies for superb and durable image quality
  • HDBaseT available as standard, which allows for video/data image signals up to 100m on a singlel CAT5/6 Network cable
  • 3D functions via PC or HDMI, including directly from i.e. BluRay™ players
  • Connectivity options including: HDMI v1.4a, DVI-D, RGBHV, HDBaseT, VGA-In/out, 3D sync out and RS-232C
  • Front and side replaceable dust filters
  • Network ready for integration and system administration via RJ45/HDBaseT
  • Built-in 12V trigger for screen or blinds control
  • Bayone style lens replacement and "Centre Lens" button on both keypad and remote for easy lens reset
  • 7 lens options for great projection distance variety

DLP® Technology

DLP® Technology

DLP (Digital Light Processing) is a display technology from Texas Instruments (TI). The technology inside is often referred to as DMD (Digital Micro-Mirrors). It consists of an array of mirrors where each mirror represents a pixel element. For example, a high-definition DLP projector or rear projector with 1920 x 1080 pixel resolution would have over 2 million tiny mirrors. Each mirror is attached to an electronically driven hinge that controls the amount of colored light that is reflected from

BrilliantColor™

BrilliantColor™

BrilliantColor from Texas Instruments is a multi-color processing technology that produces vibrant images. BrilliantColor technology uses up to six colors, instead of just the three primary colors, red, green and blue, to improve color accuracy and brightens secondary colors.

3D Ready

3D Ready

A projector that is 3D Ready can accept a 120Hz frame-sequential 3D signal from a computer. These projectors are not compatible with the HDMI 1.4 3D specification used on 3D Blu-ray players and set-top boxes. 3D ready uses DLP Link Technology from Texas Instruments.