SANYO knows the rental and staging industry’s high demands on quality equipment and the strong reliability factor. This is critical in all situations, whether it’s for a rental or staging company seeking to facilitate sub-rental or cross-rental, a producer looking for qualified staging company and equipment for his production or the end-user with similar goals.
These A/V professionals rely on SANYO projectors for their versatility and rugged, almost bulletproof design. SANYO’s feature-packed projectors offer fantastic image quality, low cost of ownership, and a very attractive return on your investment. SANYO projectors utilize advanced picture processing to make sure you — and your customers — always look great. Some models incorporate 4-LCD technology for more life-like color or 12-bit video processing, for crisper contrast and HD-like image clarity from up-converted programming.
Choose from dozens of different models, ranging from XGA/4500ANSI Lumen portables perfect for breakout meetings to versatile, fixed installation projectors that are so bright, you may forget to turn out the lights. Several models can be remotely monitored and controlled at the same time (ideal for multi-image presentations) from the same computer. There are many optional lenses available for SANYO projectors — most models use a quick lens release and can even work with older SANYO lenses you may already own! Innovations such as SANYO’s Durable Inorganic Optical System (DIOS) and AMF filtration provide a simple, cost-effective way to control and monitor maintenance. SANYO network-capable projectors can even notify you via E-mail when specified conditions (lamp failure, power outage, etc.) may require attention.
Most SANYO projectors come equipped with digital keystone correction. And the new XL Series models can project a stunningly crisp, bright 80” (diag.) picture from just three inches away! Select SANYO projectors have many optional interface boards available for a wide range of signal types, including SDI, DVI and HD-SDI, as well as HD progressive and interlaced signals. There are even optional boards that make it possible to project a multi-image (blended) widescreen program onto a curved or irregular surface.