Sammanfattning: Optoma have for years spearheaded the DLP projector market both as an OEM manufacturer for brands like Toshiba HP and Dell and under their own label. The release of the new HD33 projector yet again breaks new ground by making a full HD 3D projector bel...
Breakthrough price for 1080p 3D, No video converter needed for 3D with Blu-ray players, cable TV boxes, and the equivalent,
Rainbow effect shows just often enough to keep it from being an extraordinary choice,
The Optoma HD33 delivers gorgeous 2D and 3D HD images, but shows rainbow artifacts often enough so you should approach it cautiously if you see the rainbow effect easily. ...
Sammanfattning: Recently, we had the opportunity to sit down with three different HD projectors made by Optoma — the HD33, the GT750E, and the Neo-i. While all produced good images (in fact, the HD33 would probably be classified as
Sammanfattning: Optoma seems to have a knack when it comes to designing affordable home theater projectors. Their 2D HD20 model was the first 1080p DLP home theater front projector to break the $1,000 price point barrier, and it delivered a surprisingly good pictu...
The Optoma HD33 definitely earns its Hot Product award. The breakthrough price is one great reason, although I expect it will see some 3D competition near the price real soon. The thing is, the HD33 does everything reasonably well. It's not the most f...
Sammanfattning: The Optoma HD33 is a projector of firsts. It is Optoma's first 1080p 3D projector. It is also the first 1080p 3D projector under $3000. Finally, it is the first 3D projector to our knowledge to use RF glasses technology, eliminating concerns about line...
Publicerad: 2011-11-30, Författare: John , testad av: trustedreviews.com
Startlingly good 3D performance, 3D glasses work very effectively, Unbelievably cheap
Contrast not great with 2D, Minor rainbow effect, No vertical image shift
There's no denying that the HD33's 2D pictures lack some of the refinement you'd expect to see with more expensive DLP projectors - including Optoma's own HD83, notwithstanding that model's curious shadow detailing issues. Considered fairly, though, in it...
