CurtPalme.com Home Theater Forum

[Curt Palme]

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I have a slew of digital projectors available. These all came out of a university that I buy their old stock from. Installed usually in lecture halls, they are well maintained, although some have scratches on them from being de-installed. Varying hours, bulbs are cheap on eBay, and some projectors have long throw lenses on them, as in 7:1 ratio or so. These are designed to be presentation projectors, and most have a 4:3 LCD panel, and are 1024 X 768. Some of the higher priced ones are the exception, as they are more current models.

The older projectors have DVI inputs, I'll include a DVI to HDMI adapter.

I've sold maybe 150 projectors like this in the last 5-6 years, and only one has ever come back due to a bad polarizer. If there's issues, I'll take care of you, but I do run these for 2 hours before selling them and inspect the image for flaws.

Pricing is exclusive of remotes, but those are $20 USD on eBay. Pricing is in USD
Power cords included.

1- Sanyo XT20 3800 lumen projector. 1839 hours on the bulb. Great condition, VGA and DVI inputs. $100

1- Sanyo XT25- 4500 lumens- 1098 hours on the bulb $150

1- Sanyo PLC WM-4500- 4500 lumens, HDMI input. 1260 bulb hours $300

1- Sanyo PLC-EF10 4000 lumens, 1 short throw and 1 long throw lens...$275

1- Sanyo PLC-EF31 5800 lumen projector. Dual bulb, super bright, a high end projector. $300

1- Sanyo XP100L- 6500 lumens with a long throw lens. 1010 bulb hours $900

1- Sanyo XP200L-6000 lumens with a long throw lens. 1800 bulb hours $1,000

I do have some others that are not tested yet, and have more than one available of most of the above.

[Curt Palme]

Register to remove this ad. It's free!

I have a slew of digital projectors available. These all came out of a university that I buy their old stock from. Installed usually in lecture halls, they are well maintained, although some have scratches on them from being de-installed. Varying hours, bulbs are cheap on eBay, and some projectors have long throw lenses on them, as in 7:1 ratio or so. These are designed to be presentation projectors, and most have a 4:3 LCD panel, and are 1024 X 768. Some of the higher priced ones are the exception, as they are more current models.

The older projectors have DVI inputs, I'll include a DVI to HDMI adapter.

I've sold maybe 150 projectors like this in the last 5-6 years, and only one has ever come back due to a bad polarizer. If there's issues, I'll take care of you, but I do run these for 2 hours before selling them and inspect the image for flaws.

Pricing is exclusive of remotes, but those are $20 USD on eBay. Pricing is in USD
Power cords included.

1- Sanyo XT20 3800 lumen projector. 1839 hours on the bulb. Great condition, VGA and DVI inputs. $100

1- Sanyo XT25- 4500 lumens- 1098 hours on the bulb $150

1- Sanyo PLC WM-4500- 4500 lumens, HDMI input. 1260 bulb hours $300

1- Sanyo PLC-EF10 4000 lumens, 1 short throw and 1 long throw lens...$275

1- Sanyo PLC-EF31 5800 lumen projector. Dual bulb, super bright, a high end projector. $300

1- Sanyo XP100L- 6500 lumens with a long throw lens. 1010 bulb hours $900

1- Sanyo XP200L-6000 lumens with a long throw lens. 1800 bulb hours $1,000

I do have some others that are not tested yet, and have more than one available of most of the above.

[Jeremy112]

Hey Curt, Just thought you'd like to know, there is no PLV EF10, it's the PLC-EF10

He's got some good prices on these, nab them up if you want super bright projection with excellent image quality! Sanyo was one of the best in the LCD projection game!

[Curt Palme]

Thanks!

Yes, these are larger than normal projectors, and start at about 20lbs. It keeps the inside cool though, so these usually last a whole bunch of bulb lives before the chassis dies. I believe all of these are on their first or second bulb, as the lecture theaters didn't use them for every lecture.

I sell a ton of these every summer for outdoor theaters. Sold one of the 6500 lumen ones to a church recently out of town, who had a smaller NEC that went yellow. They LOVE the replacement, which was a fraction of the cost of a new unit.

[Curt Palme]

Thanks!

Yes, these are larger than normal projectors, and start at about 20lbs. It keeps the inside cool though, so these usually last a whole bunch of bulb lives before the chassis dies. I believe all of these are on their first or second bulb, as the lecture theaters didn't use them for every lecture.

I sell a ton of these every summer for outdoor theaters. Sold one of the 6500 lumen ones to a church recently out of town, who had a smaller NEC that went yellow. They LOVE the replacement, which was a fraction of the cost of a new unit.