EPSON

LONG BEACH, Calif. – Aug. 16, 2011 – Epson, the number-one selling projector brand worldwide¹, today introduced the VS410 and VS350W – the newest evolution of its high-brightness, low-cost projector series. The VS410 ($899*) offers 4,000 lumens of color and white light output² with XGA resolution, and the VS350W ($949*) delivers 3,500 lumens color and white light output with WXGA (1280 x 800) resolution for users looking to leverage widescreen notebooks and high-definition content.

 

“These new VS-series high-brightness projectors are designed to deliver proven performance, reliability and vibrant images without impacting the budget,” said Jason Meyer, product manager, Epson America. “The easy-to-use Epson VS410 and VS350W offer the perfect option for businesses looking for cost-effective projectors with basic functionality and the versatility for use in all lighting conditions.”

 

The VS410 and VS350W offer easy-to-use connectivity and control features, including USB Plug ‘n Play for instantly projecting video and audio from a PC or Mac^® computer via a USB connection, as well as Direct Power On and Off for wall switch power control and Instant On/Off^® which instantly powers the projector on and off with no cool down time. In addition, the convenient A/V Mute Slide instantly turns off the sound and images to create a quick pause in the presentation, conserving lamp life and energy, and helping to save costs.

 

The Epson VS410 and VS350W provide presenters with value-added features such as built-in 5W speakers and Epson’s exclusive E-TORL lamp technology which enables the lamp life to last up to 4,000 hours³ in economy mode, helping to maximize presentation time. The VS410 and VS350W also come equipped with the latest 3LCD, 3-chip technology to deliver vibrant images, true-to-life color and detail for powerful presentations. 3LCD technology provides an energy-efficient light engine which uses available lamp light to create stunning images, and in contrast to 1-chip DLP technology, 3LCD requires, on average, 25 percent less electricity per lumen of brightness⁴.