![]() The extensive connection options on the rear panel are helpful here, too, with composite, component, and VGA inputs along with the standard HDMI. Its 2D keystone correction and vertical lens shift combine with the wide 1.3x zoom for good flexibility during set-up. These limitations aside, the HT2050A has a relatively straightforward installation. While its throw distance is on the shorter side for a standard-throw projector, you’ll still need a good-sized space. The lamp puts out about 2,200 lumens-bright enough you can leave a few lights on, but you’ll likely need light control measures in well-lit spaces. While it has good functional versatility, the BenQ HT2050A is a bit more limited in terms of your viewing area. This is good news for home theater uses, too, and it maintains a clear, detailed image for all types of content and at all screen sizes. It has the visual technology to do justice to games from the latest consoles, with full HD resolution, a high dynamic contrast, and a wide color gamut covering about 96% of the Rec. The Advanced Game Mode of the BenQ HT2050A gives it exceptionally smooth on-screen play, with no frame tearing, blurring, lag, or other issues that could interrupt your play. The BenQ TH585 does have a VGA input for PC gamers, but is more limited overall in its input options. For more diverse set-ups, the option of composite, component, and VGA inputs on the BenQ HT2050A gives users more options. This isn’t the only way to connect home entertainment equipment, though. HDMI is the input standard for modern home theaters, and you’ll get dual HDMI inputs from either of these models. The BenQ TH585 expands on this with a 20% vertical lens shift and automatic vertical keystone correction. The BenQ HT2050A has a fairly wide array of alignment options, with both horizontal and vertical keystone correction along with a 10% vertical lens shift and 1.3x manual zoom. The options you get to adjust and align the image can make a big difference, especially in spaces where you can’t install the projector head-on to the screen. ![]() Throw distance is just one factor in how easy it is to set up a projector. Shorter throw distance: BenQ HT2050A Set-up Ease The BenQ HT2050A saves you a bit of space in this department, producing a 100” image from as little as 8.5 feet away. Both the HT2050A and TH585 are in the general category of standard-throw projectors, which means you’ll need at least a few feet of distance for a clear picture-the larger your screen, the more space you’ll need.įor the BenQ TH585, you’ll need a minimum of 3.5 feet for a 30” screen, and about 12 feet to produce a standard 100” image. ![]() ![]() The size of a projector image changes depending on how far it is from the screen. The 2,200 lumens put out by the HT2050A will only look its best in a dimmer space, and can’t compete with natural light from any windows in your viewing area.īrighter projector: BenQ TH585 Throw Distance It can produce a consistent 3,500 lumens, powerful enough to compete with ambient light so you can play or watch with the lights on. Longer lamp lifespan: BenQ TH585 BrightnessĪnother advantage of the BenQ TH585’s UHP bulb is its overall output. While its minimum life expectancy isn’t much higher (around 4,000 hours), it has more than double the lifespan of the HT2050A in Eco Mode, making it a better value in the long-term. The UHP bulb used in the BenQ TH585 is more durable in the long-term. Even in Eco Mode, the maximum lifespan is around 7,000 hours, and it may fail after as little as 3,500 hours in higher performance modes. While these lamps are more affordable than other styles to replace, they also don’t last as long. The BenQ HT2050A uses a Metal Halide bulb as its light source. ![]()
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