E-Vision 10000i RGB: New HEP DMD Chip Technology
CEDIA Expo 2024 attendees are getting the first glimpse of Digital Projection’s E-Vision 10000i RGB projector which features Texas Instruments’ all-new 0.8” HEP (high-efficiency pixel) DMD (digital micromirror device) chip.
Combined with Digital Projection’s Nexus electronics platform, the HEP DMD delivers the performance of full RGB laser technology in the smaller footprint of a laser phosphor projector claims Digital Projection. The single chip solution also makes for easier setups than conventional projectors that use three individual red, green and blue lasers.
Performance and Specifications
The single-chip 4K design eliminates the artifacts and color separation commonly associated with projectors utilizing a conventional RGB color wheel, while achieving 4K+ resolution, 10,000 lumens, HDR without brightness decay, REC 2020 color space, and a contrast ratio between 2,400:1 and 3000:1.
“Our goal at Digital Projection is to continually push the performance of our projectors to deliver the most accurate, lifelike images possible. This mission is reflected in the E-Vision 10000i RGB laser projector. By incorporating a completely new chip design, we’ve been able to introduce to the custom integration community a host of groundbreaking performance features,” says Digital Projection VP of operations Mike Akridge in the company’s press release. “In a league of its own, the E-Vision 10000i RGB sets a new standard of excellence and we’re thrilled to be able to preview it to integrators at CEDIA Expo.”
Frequently asked questions
What chip powers the E-Vision 10000i RGB projector?
The E-Vision 10000i RGB uses Texas Instruments’ all-new 0.8-inch HEP (high-efficiency pixel) DMD chip, combined with Digital Projection’s Nexus electronics platform.
How bright is the E-Vision 10000i RGB projector?
It delivers 10,000 lumens with 4K+ resolution, HDR without brightness decay, REC 2020 color space, and a contrast ratio between 2,400:1 and 3,000:1.
What advantage does the single-chip design offer?
The single-chip design eliminates the artifacts and color separation common in projectors that use a conventional RGB color wheel, while simplifying setup compared to designs using three individual lasers.
