BenQ W750

BenQ has a decent range of monitors and projectors available to suit differing budgets.

Secondhand bargains apart, there are a couple of kinds of really low cost <b>projectors</b> you can buy: no-name brands of dubious origin, and low resolution business <b>projectors</b> intended mostly to display charts and presentations. For different reasons, none of these will be much fun for home entertainment viewing. Yes, you%C2%92ll get a big screen, and it might even be watchable - for a while. If all you%C2%92re used to is a 36 inch TV you might even be temporarily impressed. But the odds are that the loss of nuance in the picture details, or problems with focus, or the jerkiness of the motion, or the screaming inaccuracy of the colour will send you back to your TV before the month is out.

The projector bargain to end all projector bargains

Triple flash for less than £600, where's the catch?

Triple flash for less than £600, where's the catch?

The projector itself is fairly small and lightweight — made primarily of plastic in a two-tone finish. It has a recessed, offset lens and a control panel on top while all the ports are around the back. Setting it up is fairly easy in most rooms though there’s not a lot of optical zoom to play with.  This means that beyond a point, you have to increase the distance between the projector and the screen to get a larger image. For a screen size of roughly 100 inches diagonal, the W750 needs to be placed between at least 10 to 12 feet away. That distance extends to 15 to 17 feet for a screen size of 150 inches. Setting