Epson has added what's described as a super-short-throw projector to its home cinema options. Like its ultra-short-throw cousins, the EH-QS100 model snuggles up close to the screen to throw huge ...

Projectors can be a cheaper and far more convenient way to put a gigantic 100+ inch TV in your living room. But to get an image that rivals an LCD or OLED TV, you can’t just point them at a bare wall.

Engineered for Custom Integrators and Interior Designers Delivering Stunning Entertainment Experiences that Integrate with Smart Home Controls and Modern Living and Media Room Décor Epson Unveils ...

Epson is expanding its ultra short throw projector lineup with the announcement of the Epson EpiqVision Ultra LS650 Ultra Short Throw 3-Chip 3LCD Smart Streaming Laser Projector. Epson’s new release ...

While king-sized TVs with screens of 85 inches and above are finally starting to become more affordable, projectors still typically offer by far the best value, most mainstream way to enjoy ...

We’ve spotted one of the best projector deals around over at Best Buy. Today, you can buy the Epson LS800 4K Pro-UHD Ultra Short Throw 3-Chip Laser Projector for $2,800 instead of $3,500. That means ...

At massive audiovisual conferences like ISE 2026, extreme projection is everywhere, from the large venues and expansive ...

When you’re on the fence about going with a humongous TV or a projector setup, a great in-between would be going with an ultra-short-throw projector. Designed to sit just inches away from a wall or ...

Epson has introduced a new ultra-short-throw projector designed specifically for home entertainment needs; it offers 4K Ultra HD resolution alongside Android TV, enabling users to directly access and ...

"Epson has remained focused on creating new technology solutions that align with current market needs," said Ramzi Shakra, senior product manager, Large Venue Projection, Epson America, Inc. "From ...

For film enthusiasts, the pandemic has presented an ongoing question: Should we invest in better at-home entertainment, or does it make sense to hold out for the (presumed) reopening of cinemas?