The basic data of the Liesegang ddv 2300 includes 2300 ANSI lumens, a resolution of XGA 1024 x 768 as well as a contrast of 1500:1. According to Liesegang, the lamp has a durability of 2000 hours. To ensure a rectangular image even with asymmetrical placement, the projector includes digital keystone correction for both the horizontal and vertical axes. Looking at practical performance, up to 418 cm can be illuminated with 2300 ANSI lumens in dark environments. Once daylight is in the room, the image should ideally be no wider than 279 cm. Since entering the market in 2004, production has been discontinued; the manufacturer no longer actively offers the model.
Display Type
1 x 0,7" DLP Chip XGA 4/3 Ti Digital Light Processing Chip
Ansi-Lumen
Projector
2300
Screen
767 Lux (200 cm Screen width)
Contrast
1500:1 full on/off
1500:1 full on/off
Black Level
1,5333 min. Lumen
0,512 min. Lumen
Offset
37% 19 cm under screen top edge →
SCREEN
+Projector
Resolution
XGA 1024 x 768
786.432 Pixel
SXGA 1280 x 1024 compressed
Video Modes
Pal, Secam, NTSC, HDTV
Application
Standard-Portabel | External training and company presentations, as well as product presentations. Medium screen width or rooms with little light, max. 100 lumens.
Freeze Blank (Black screen button) Kensington Slot Gamma correction Picture-in-Picture Remote control with laser pointer und mouse control Digital Zoom 16x
Watched a bit of cinema at home for 6 years with the Philips Hopper SV10 before I got my hands on the Liesegang DDV2300 at a relatively low price. As a DLP processor, it naturally has significantly better ANSI and contrast values than such an old LCD projector. The device, which was actually mainly built for data projection, is in my opinion nevertheless well suited for home cinema. The colors are not 100% true in the factory settings, but thanks to the fairly extensive menu, in which you can make a number of adjustments, you can get a decent picture. And in an insane size. The zoom range is not particularly large, but when the device projects the image onto a minimum 3m diagonal at a distance of approx. 5 meters from the screen with really good brightness and more than enough contrast, I think that‘s impressive. The black level is decent in a darkened room. All in all, a good projector. The only thing that could be criticized is the somewhat audible fan, but this is hardly disturbing during a film. Only in very quiet passages. But honestly, if the movie is good, no one pays attention to the background noise of the projector, do they?