From the weeks before before Christmas to early 2012 our top selling 2D/3D projectors are:

Epson TW8000 (The bundle) The Worlds Brightest 3D Projector with Epson's highest Contrast Ratio (CR). The TW8000 includes Lens Shift & Pixel Alignment (Epson TW9000 projector has the same CR/ANSI lumens but costs more, you're paying extra for calibration 99.9% don't need..).

Epson TW6000/W, Not as much performance as above but on normal movies we doubt you'd notice. Even watching 3D you'd never put your life on which one you were watching (side-by-side test and you couldn't see which is which). Save money.

Panasonic PT AE7000 because it gets "5 Stars" plus a massive 1/3rd more CR than any Epson projector. This is no big deal on 2D but the Pana has other nice features like 3D depth adjustment. They sold so well we ran out of (our REAL) stock before Christmas! Should be in stock now.

JVC DLA X3 has way more REAL 3D contrast than any above so if 3D is your thing this model will not disappoint. The short version of why this is so, is because all 3-LCD projectors fudge the CR readings somewhat using iris settings they can't use in fast 3D. In 3D mode the performance depends on the "Native" or real CR (contrast ratio) so the JVC rules.

2D or not 2D? On a budget? The 2D Epson W12 is say 1/3 the price but it's not 1/3 as good, it's great for most situations other than a dark cinema room. Epson W12 2D data projector is all you need to show your mates football or cricket in the lounge room. Just the ticket for the board room too. If you're wanting the most bang for your buck see the Panasonic LB1.

Get all the items above [See here] for just $3299 (RRP over $4500!)

Like to make some adjustments to the bundle? Call us and we'll make it happen fast.

Projector Intro

Digital projectors can project an image from your PC, TV, Foxtel, DVR, DVD or Blu-Ray player.Hot.com.au > Projectors

Home Cinema Projectors

Enjoy a real cinema experience in the comfort of your own home. The latest home theatre projectors give excellent digital images and vivid colour reproduction - often exceeding the definition, sharpness and colour depth available at traditional cinemas. Top of the line projectors will come with Full 1080P High Definition image quality which will get the most out of your DVDs and Blu-Ray discs.

The main differences between Cinema and Data projectors we have for sale is brightness. Data projectors are brighter (and as a consequence, will generate more fan noise) and produce a better image in bright rooms. However, colour reproduction in a dark room is well below the quality seen in Home Theatre Projectors.

Data Projectors

Multipurpose, or data, projectors are designed for office usage (PowerPoint, Word, Excel, etc.), but most do a good job with TV and DVD as well. Data projectors are often the better choice to present video in brighter environments. Watching football in the middle of the day, you're unlikely to notice the difference in colour reproduction and contrast ratio (which means almost nothing in a bright room) present in a data projector when compared to a home cinema projector and you'll make considerable price savings choosing a data model.

Data projectors typically use DVI (DVI-I/DVI-D) or 15-pin VGA inputs to get images from your computer - please ensure you get any appropriate monitor adapters, if required. See Data Projectors buying guide

Projector Screens

Projector Lamps

Popular Projectors


		Epson 3D Projector EH-TW6000		$1,982.33
		Epson 3D Projector EH-TW6000W Wireless HDMI		$2,248.23
		Panasonic PT AE4000E Projector + FREE Spare Lamp		$2,375.23
		Epson 3D Projector EH TW8000		$2,999.99
		Panasonic PT AE7000E FHD 3D 1080P LCD 2000 Lumens 300,000:1 Contrast		$3,278.63
		Epson 3D Projector EH TW8000 2012 Bundle - Includes Projector, screen, ceiling mount, universal remote.		$3,299.00

Home Cinema Projectors
Found a better price? Please let us know!

Projector, Plasma and LCD Guide

What you should know before you purchase your home cinema equipment - projectors, plasmas or LCDs!

Projector Tips

Use the remote
Be sure to turn your projector off using the remote as switching off the mains power does NOT allow the lamp to cool down slowly and will shorten its life. Never move your projector while the bulb is on.
Be decisive
Don't turn off your projector to save half an hour of lamp time, (e.g. the next show is 30 minutes away) it's better to leave running because cooling and heating the lamp shortens it's life more.
Cable it properly
Where possible use new HDMI connections for the best quality sound and image. If you've got none spare - use DVI input rather than component input signals, component input signals rather than composite, and composite rather than RF connections.