The CP-TW2503 ultra-short range LCD projector is designed by Hitachi Digital Media Group to enhance the viewing experience whether in a classroom or boardroom. With their 2.700 lumens of brightness and a WXGA resolution, offers a complete interactive experience with large projections.

Hitachi CP-TW2503

The projector Hitachi CP-TW2503 has an ultra-short design and integrates powerful software that provides a complete interactive experience on any flat surface. With a broad set of features that allow you to respond to K-12 interactive needs, to the educational environment and corporate users, the CP-TW2503 is easy to install and calibrate. Provides great image quality, with a profitable operation, and makes large projections in small spaces.

Hitachi CP-TW2503Includes interactive pen, self-calibration, PC-less drawing and interactive multi-screen functionalities. In addition, incorporates a set of functions normally only found in high-end models such as High Dynamic Contrast Range (HDCR), two HDMI ports and Hitachi's original Accentualizer technology that allows the projected image to look more realistic, optimizing its sharpness, brightness and shadow.

with 2.700 lumens of brightness and a WXGA resolution of 1280 X 800, The CP-TW2503 LCD projector captivates the attention of any audience with the delivery of content of great clarity and impact, with vivid colors, eye-catching graphics and crisp text. It also features a high contrast ratio of 5000:1 (using active IRIS) and its lamp offers a useful life of a 2.500 hours in standard mode and 4.000 in Eco mode.

Hitachi CP-TW2503In addition, its embedded networking system provides you with the ability to manage and control multiple projectors across your LAN (event scheduling, centralized reporting, image transfer and email alerts).

On the other hand, combining Intelligent Eco and Saver Mode features with Hitachi's ImageCare deliver optimal performance, providing energy savings and a low cost of ownership.


You liked this article?

Subscribe to our RSS feed And you won't miss anything.

Other articles on
by • 13 Oct, 2014
• section: formation, projection