Based on LCD technology, the Epson EH-TW9400W device delivers 2600 ANSI lumens, a resolution of UHD (4K2K) 3840 x 2160 and a contrast of 1200000:1 as a projector. The manufacturer specifies a runtime of 3500 hours for this projector's lamp. Thanks to the combination of optical lens shift and digital keystone correction, the projected image's position can be adjusted very flexibly. The Projection Calculator helps find the optimal installation dimensions. Regarding projection size, the value of 2600 ANSI lumens allows for an image width of up to 518 cm in darkened environments. In rooms with ambient light, the image width should be correspondingly reduced to a maximum of 345 cm. Regarding signal processing, the model is compatible with incoming 1080P content and 4K as well as 3D, meaning standard Blu-ray formats are processed effortlessly. For integration into professional environments, an RJ45 connection is available for network control and remote maintenance. A look at the data sheet confirms a very subtle fan noise for the projector at just 24 decibels. This model dates back to 2018 and is no longer part of Epson's current product range. This model continues to hold a solid place in our database search queries.
Real Full HD 3D Full HD 1080P compatible Lens shift Funktion Eco Mode Kensington Slot High Dynamic Range (HDR) Picture-in-Picture Optional Wi-Fi network compatible. Lan network compatible. Crestron®-Software compatible. With WirelessHD,
The 9400W is already my second Epson after a Hitachi (PJ-TX100) and the subsequent EH-TW3200.
I am really one hundred percent satisfied with the picture performance. The contrast in particular is a whole lot better than that of the 3200. At last it‘s fun to be able to watch a dark scary movie and not just guess at it. ;-)
Only the WirelessHDMI connection was so slow to set up that every time I changed formats after trailers or in the menu of a BD, e.g. by HDMI handshake, the picture dropped out for almost 8-10 seconds because it took so long to set up again each time.
That‘s why I‘ve now reluctantly wired it up after all.
Apart from that, a perfect device at (what I think is) an acceptable price.