![]() The essential change in both the BenQ TK800 and the ViewSonic PX747-4K is the switch to a color wheel that has a white (clear) segment to boost white light output.īrightness. And it has keystone adjustment, a feature that is missing on several of its competitors.Īt the current price of $1499 the BenQ TK800 competes most directly with the ViewSonic PX747-4K at $1299, which is ViewSonic's brighter version of the ViewSonic PX727-4K, also at $1299. It has a much better than average onboard speaker with dynamic range that is surprising for its size-again a nice feature for occasional backyard use. The TK800 weighs 9.3 lbs, so it is portable enough for backyard movie night or other transportable uses. ![]() For those who have a collection of 3D discs in 1080p HD resolution, this is a welcome feature. Like the HT2550, the TK800 is 3D capable in native 1080p mode, which is one of the primary distinguishing factors between these two models and several other 4K projectors under $2000. The BenQ TK800 is a brighter version of the BenQ HT2550 one of several new 4K projectors to hit the market in the last few months that is built around the latest 0.47" UHD DLP chipset and selling for $1499. David Stone and reflects his work and that of the original reviewer Evan Powell.-Rob Sabin This revision, dated October 2, 2018, was handled by contributing editor M. Our recent second look at the HT2550 following a firmware and lens upgrade prompted us to update that review, and also to look again at the TK800 and edit this review accordingly. ![]()
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