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Optoma

Optoma UHD50 True 4K Ultra High Definition DLP Home Theater Projector for Entertainment and Movies with HDMI 2.0, HDCP 2.2 and HDR Technology

    • Based on 343 reviews
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Availability: Only 5 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Jan 3 – Jan 11
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Style: 2018 Model/2400 Lumens


Pattern Name: Projector


Features

  • TRUE 4K ULTRA HD: Experience high-quality home cinema feel with 4K Ultra HD with 8.3 million addressable pixels, enabled by the Texas Instruments 4K UHD DLP chipset
  • 4X THE PIXELS OF 1080p: See more detail with 4 times the pixels of your 1080p HDTV; higher resolution creates a razor sharp picture for the ultimate 4K home theater experience
  • HDR COMPATIBLE: HDR10 technology with DCI-P3 wide color gamut support displays everything in the Rec2020 colors to match Television and Film quality; also Providing brighter whites, deeper blacks, and greater color depth
  • FLEXIBLE INSTALLATION: Whether ceiling mounted or placed on a table, get your picture just right with the UHD50's zoom, throw ratio, vertical lens shift and keystone correction
  • VARIETY OF INPUTS: Connect with most media players, gaming consoles, PCs, Macs, and mobile devices with input options such as HDMI 2.0 inputs with HDCP 2.2 support, HDMI 4K, USB, VGA, and more
  • EXTRA LONG LAMP LIFE: Enjoy up to 15,000 hours of lamp life enabling an average of two 2-hour movies every day 10+ years
  • 4K UHD GAMING READY WITH HDR: Connect with the latest consoles and gaming PCs for an immersive experience
  • ULTRA-SHARP PICTURE: Ultra detail technology ensures enhanced image sharpness with a higher frame rate to deliver a crystal clear picture
  • MORE IMAGE DEPTH: Dynamic Black technology provides more depth to the image by smoothing lamp output to create a high contrast ratio (500,000:1); bright scenes appear clear while dark scenes remain detailed
  • ENHANCED COLOR WHEEL: An RGBRGB color wheel increases the color ratio for richer, vivid and cinematic image
  • Connectivity technology: RS232C
  • Power source type: Corded Electric
  • Resolution: 38402160 (4K UHD)

Description

Transform your living room into a high-quality home cinema with the affordable Optoma UHD50 4K UHD home theater projector. Its high 4K UHD resolution, 2,400 lumens of brightness, wide color gamut support and up to 500,000:1 contrast ratio combined with HDR compatibility delivers amazing detail, clarity and vibrant colors that bring your favorite Hollywood blockbusters and games to life. The latest Texas Instruments 4K UHD DLP chipset with high-performance DMD and XPR video processing technology forms the heart of the Optoma UHD50 and meets the CTA’s definition of 4K Ultra HD. This innovative fast-switching technology displays 8.3-million simultaneous distinct pixels at screen sizes up to 140-inches for immersive home cinematic experiences. A pair of HDMI 2.0 inputs with HDCP 2.2 support ensures the Optoma UHD50 works with the latest 4K UHD video playback devices and game consoles with HDR at 60 Hz refresh rates for unmatched eyecandy and smoothness. A 1.3x optical zoom and 15% vertical lens shift provide installation flexibility. Projection Lens F=2.5~ 3.26, f=20.91 ~ 32.62 mm manual focus. Projection Distance: 2.9’ – 34.89’.


Brand Name: ‎Optoma


Item Weight: ‎11.75 pounds


Product Dimensions: ‎11.1 x 15.4 x 4.6 inches


Item model number: ‎UHD50


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: ‎No


Special Features: ‎4K UHD Upscale Upscales WXGA, 720p, 1080p, WUXGA, 1440p resolutions and frame rates up to 4K UHD (3840x2160), 60 Hz, Vertical Lens Shift 15% offset (with tolerance +/- 5%)


Item display height: ‎16 inches


Date First Available: January 4, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jan 3 – Jan 11

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Overall a very good buy at $1499.
Overall an impressive projector. Time will tell on it but despite some of the quirks I listed below I do like it and it is the best of the 4 I've owned. At $1499 I can't see a better option. It does have its quirks but, again, for $1499 it's pretty good. If the UHD65 was around $1999 I'd probably get that one as you'd have the RGBRGB wheel, frame interpolation, and the larger TI chip which only does 2x pixel shifting. I've owned a Acer H7850 (4K), Epson 2040, and an Epson 3500. Of comparable projectors to this one I would slot it ahead of the BENQ HT2550, mostly due to the addition of Vertical Offset. Setup is straightforward, the menus are simple and easy to understand. While both HDMI ports are HDMI 2.2 compliant I had issues with HDMI 1 vs HDMI 4K. In the manual it shows a picture to hook up video game systems, Blu-ray players, cable boxes...etc. to HDMI 1 [It also shows to hook up cell phones (via MHL HDMI cable) to HDMI 4K]. However I had issues with my Roku Ultra and my XBOX One X with HDMI. Both devices would only recognize the projector as compatible up to 4k30Hz without HDR compatibility. I almost returned the product immediately upon discovering this. I unplugged the HDMI cable and plugged it in to HDMI 4K. That remedied the issue and both devices saw the projector as 4k60Hz HDR compatible. The Good: -4K HDMI sync. The projector will flash to recognize a source if the source material switches from 720p to 1080p to 4K or to HDR, but once it has it's resolution it is locked in. This was an issue I had with the Acer and I've seen other people having issues with other 4K projectors. This one is solid! -HDR auto mode is fantastic. It recognizes HDR and enables HDR mode with a little HDR symbol for a couple seconds in the top right. -The size is great, not too big. Easily mounted to my ceiling, be aware of how close together the 3 mounting holes are...I had to get creative and take the front foot off and use the bigger screw in my mounting kit to get it to work. -The color is outstanding, easily the richest color of any of the 4 projectors I've owned. The accuracy is about the best I've seen in a projector. -RBE, or lack there-of. The RGBRGB wheel is much better than the wheel used in the Acer I tried. The Ok: -Picture Quality. I was really looking forward to an ultra sharp crisp 4K image. While this picture was really good, it wasn't as good as the Acer H7850 which I had returned due to sync and fan issues. I'm attributing the good not great 4K quality to the fact that this projectors TI chip does a 4X pixel shift vs the Acer's which did a 2X pixel shift. While both are technically showing 8.3 million pixels, the pixels on the UHD50 are bigger which might be taking a little away from the image. Again, the picture was really good, and had I not seen the larger TI chip's 4K (the UHD60 and UHD65 use that chip) I would've been more than satisfied. -Noise. Not too loud, not the quietest I've heard either. -Motion. Lack of Frame Interpolation does affect the image and I did see it as noticable. This is something that higher models have and I understand not including it in the UHD50 due to the low entry price of this 4K projector. The Bad: -Light around the image. There is a 3-6" (depending on your screen size, my screen is 120") empty light bleed around the entire image. I don't have black borders on my screen (I have specially finished and painted wall) and the light ring is noticing and distracting. The Acer I had had this on the top and bottom but it was much much smaller. -Light bleed above projector. There is a bit of light that is above the projector on the ceiling, with a black ceiling in a dedicated home theater this probably is no big deal. In my room with a white ceiling, it was annoying. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on February 25, 2018 by BeaverBeliever
    • Pretty good, with annoying quirks, especially the "fake" input
The media could not be loaded. Picture quality is good. The 4k quality is why you buy this projector. HDR and stability are NOT why you buy this projector. HDR: Not sure ANY projector is supposed to really excel here. The technology is supposed to work for TV's that can control the brightness of individual pixels. I cant speak for all projectors, but I can say this one doesnt really seem to do much with HDR enabled. Some reviews even hint that HDR looks worse on this projector when enabled. I think its a toss up. Dark scenes get better, color contrast gets a little better, but the overall picture suffers just a little bit. So its even. Stability: This thing is a basket case. I have so far used it with an Xbox one X and anthem avr720, so PERHAPS one of these other things is to blame. BUT, since the projector ends up "crashing" half the time (even using it with my PC), I blame the projector. I mean, who ever heard of a projector crashing? Picture will go dark, go sparkle fuzzy, change to the wrong resolution (720p/1080p) etc or lose HALF the picture. Sometimes plugging and unplugging the HDMI cable (which requires a ladder, uh) works, but other times a restart is required, which is a real date killer. It TAKES FOREVER TO BOOT UP! But it seems to happen when the Xbox changes frame rates due to source material. Also, this seems to have maybe started when I needed to use a 90 angle hdmi adapter (generic and audioquest). You will have more problems if you need two angles. The picture may never even show up. Lastly, the HDMI cable DOES MATTER. Im using 12 feet, and I went through THREE amazon cables when finally the stupid $100 Audioquest cable is the one that work. Its absolutely ridiculous that you need an expensive cable for this thing to work right. The "fake input": The instruction manual will lead you to believe that both inputs are the same. I even called customer service, and they "verified" that both inputs are "exactly the same." Input 1 is NOT the same as input 2. Input 1 will NOT accept 60HZ and has a hard time transmitting HDR. No matter what source, what cable and/or whether or not you go through an AVR. You will get 4k, but not 60 HZ. HDR was hit or miss on this input. You will know you have the wrong input when you try to play something at 24fps (most hollywood movies) and the picture is all juddery. You will also need to fiddle with plugging and unplugging to get HDR. It took FOREVER for me to believe my eyes and doubt the very people that make the projector. In case they need proof, I attached a video. Input 1 is no good for smooth, HDR 4k material. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States 🇺🇸 on November 16, 2018 by Robert Gonzalez

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