Published: 2021-02-02, Author: M. , review by: pcmag.com
Accepts 4K HDR input; downconverts to its native 1080p, HDR10 support, 3,600–ANSI lumen brightness rating, Low input lag for gaming, Supports full HD 3D
Black level not ideal for dark rooms, Dark scenes look better in 1080p SDR than downgraded 4K HDR
The HD28HDR is best for watching movies and videos in ambient light, though it also has a suitably fast lag time for gaming. It's one of the least expensive 1080p projectors that supports HDR and can accept 4K input...
Published: 2021-02-02, Author: M. , review by: pcmag.com
Accepts 4K HDR input; downconverts to its native 1080p, HDR10 support, 3,600–ANSI lumen brightness rating, Low input lag for gaming, Supports full HD 3D
Black level not ideal for dark rooms, Dark scenes look better in 1080p SDR than downgraded 4K HDR
The HD28HDR is best for watching movies and videos in ambient light, though it also has a suitably fast lag time for gaming. It's one of the least expensive 1080p projectors that supports HDR and can accept 4K input...
Abstract: Optoma has announced the release of three new projectors aimed at the home theater gaming market. The GT1090HDR, HZ39HDR, and HD28HDR are available for $1,399, $1,199, and $649, respectively. All three projectors are updates to previous Optoma models, b...
Abstract: The Optoma HD28HDR is a well-designed home theater projector. It delivers good color accuracy and contrast for movies and video at a high enough brightness to stand up to ambient light. It also offers a fast enough input lag to keep most gamers happy. Th...
