If your selected projector has a Zoom Lens then the projector's Throw Distance or Image Size can be finely adjusted by moving the

Input lag is the major curse for gamers. There’s little more frustrating to a gamer than when the vision just doesn’t respond fast enough to the controls. It can mean the difference between onscreen life or death, a lap record or second place or simply missing out on completing the level in time. With its class-leading 16.67ms response, the TH671ST is the fastest responding projector in its class. Whether you’re using a PS4, Xbox or Nintendo Switch, now there’s no excuse for not beating your rival to the draw. away from the screen or wall, the image will get bigger, and as you push the projector closer to the screen or wall the image will be smaller. To properly The bigger problem with Bright mode is the loss of gradations to the point of showing a hint of posterization in demanding images. Despite that, Bright mode with defaults is our choice for the presentation-optimized setting, even for presentations that include photorealistic images. Most people will also consider it acceptable for occasional use in, say, a family room in daytime when they absolutely need the extra brightness.Zoom Lens ring on your projector. The Zoom Range slider in the calculator will help you calculate the changes made by a Zoom Lens. BenQ recommends using High Altitude mode at 4,921 feet and above. With High Altitude on, most people will want to stay with Eco mode, which is quieter than full power mode with High Altitude off, but with a higher pitch that makes it a little more intrusive. With full power, High Altitude mode both increases volume and raises the pitch. the graphical representation of a projector in the middle of the calculator, you will see dimension lines that will tell you the Throw Distance Impressive as the BenQ TH671ST is in 2D, it's only when you take advantage of the optional 3D system that the picture becomes truly immersive. Just add the optional BenQ 3D glasses, connect up to a suitable source and enjoy 3D images that are every bit as bold as at the cinema.

Performance. The TH671ST delivers usable 3D with support for DLP Link glasses only, but its 3D performance doesn't stand out from the crowd. I saw no crosstalk in my tests, and 3D-related motion artifacts are less obvious than with earlier generation 3D projectors. However they are more obvious than with most current models. The single 3D color mode is roughly as bright as Cinema mode—the least bright 2D mode—before factoring in the loss of brightness from using 3D glasses. Throw Distance. Unlike most short throw projectors, the TH671ST offers a zoom lens, which adds flexibility for positioning the projector to help make setup easy. Simply place the projector at approximately the right distance from the screen, and then fit the image to the screen by adjusting the 1.2x zoom, rather than moving the projector. The range for a 110-inch 16:9 image is roughly 5.5 to 6.7 feet. The BenQ TH671ST Projection Calculator will let you find the throw distance range for the image size you want. Light Mode contains the four lamp levels. Normal is brightest followed by Eco which cuts output by about 35%. SmartEco throttles brightness and roughly doubles static contrast with occasionally visible image pumping. LampSave also varies output and extends lamp life to a claimed 15,000 hours.

Perfectly Long Lasting Picture Quality with DLP Projection Technology Digital Light Processing (DLP), awarded 2015 Academy Award of Merit (Oscar statuette), is the leading projection technology used in 90% of world’s digital cinemas and 100% of IMAX theaters. With DLP dominating the worldwide projector market with over 50% share, BenQ is today the #1 bestselling DLP. Passengers is one of the more digitally-scrubbed titles I’ve seen recently. It’s a great looking disc and it shone on the BenQ. Much of the palette is metallic but the warm tones of the ship’s bar and character’s skin looked just right, natural and properly saturated. Color accuracy is still important even in the age of new technology and the TH671ST gets it right, with or without calibration. I switched to an unadjusted mode just to see and the difference was small. While I always recommend going for the highest possible quality, those who don’t chose to calibrate won’t be disappointed in the image.

is still a thing with some enthusiasts and BenQ always provides a good experience. The TH671ST is a little brighter than most and that just makes it all the better. Upon putting Cloudy With A Chance Of Meatballs in the player, the projector switched immediately to its 3D picture mode. This CGI animated feature is simple in texture but abounds with bright saturated colors. I never wanted for more contrast and the depth effect was clean and clear with no ghosting artifacts or motion blur. DLP is still my favorite technology for watching 3D and BenQ doesn’t just include it as an afterthought.

BenQ TH671ST Features / Advantages

Cinema and Sport modes, as already mentioned, both deliver good color accuracy by default, and the best accuracy of any of the modes. Game mode straight out of the box is a little cooler than the Cinema and Sport modes, with a whiter white and skin tones that look a little too porcelain in some images. Input lag. With Fast Mode on, the TH671ST's input lag is 16.4 ms in Bright and Sport modes and 16.6 ms in Vivid TV and Game modes. Both are fast enough for serious gamers. Input lag for Cinema mode is only slightly longer, at 18.8 ms. With Fast Mode off, the lag jumps to about 50 ms for all modes but Cinema, which is 52.2 ms. The default setting for Fast Mode is On for Game mode, and Off for all other modes. Ventilation is generous with a quiet fan that I could barely hear at its top speed, impressive considering the bulb is 240 watts. There is a bit of light leakage from the grill and from the lens controls on top. That’s where you adjust zoom and focus with firm precise movements. Also up here are basic control buttons for power, menu navigation, and source selection. measurement between the front of the projector lens and the surface of your wall or screen. Using the Zoom Range Slider Note that we saw an occasional skipped frame when watching movies at 24 frames per second (fps)—though not at 60 fps. Skipped frames are usually visible as a random, judder-like jump (only bigger) in the middle of a camera pan, or in the movement of an on-screen object when the camera is fixed. It seemed to happen more frequently with LumiExpert on, however, these skips were rare and not reliably repeatable. BenQ has been looking into the issue to determine if it's isolated to our set-up or something that might require a firmware correction.

The BenQ TH671ST offers the advantage of Keystone Correction. This handy feature offers great benefits when installing. With the ability to digitally shift the image by +/- 40 degrees in the vertical plain, the TH671ST can be fitted in more awkward locations and enables a wider choice of screen options. Color Preset Mode Performance. Most of the TH671ST's color modes are usable straight out of the box, even for film or video, with varying degrees of color accuracy. As with the brightest mode for most projectors, the TH671ST's Bright mode shows a slight green shift. However it is less than with most projectors, particularly those in this price range. Critically acclaimed for industry-leading high contrast, BenQ DLP projectors produce the most crisply defined sharpness for crystal-clear details and legible text by maximizing the fill ratio of individual pixels and employing exclusive BenQ SmartEco Technology. distance between the lens of the projector and the surface of the screen. On the graphical representation of a screen in the middle of theAll the important stuff is in the Advanced sub-menu. There are nine gamma presets which offer fine control and excellent accuracy. I chose 2.3 for its slightly better mid-tone contrast and color saturation. Color Temperature comes in four flavors, all of which are adjustable with gain and bias sliders; Normal comes closest to D65. You also get a color management system with hue, saturation, and gain (luminance) sliders for all six colors.