Sony is proud to introduce a series of SXRD™ ultra high-resolution projectors, which offer supreme picture quality and reality for applications that require highly sophisticated visuals. This state-of-the-art Sony projector series, comprising the SRX-S110, SRX-S105, SRX-R110CE, and SRX-R105CE models, provides a new solution for applications such as command & control, simulations, computer visualisations, planetarium and museum exhibitions, and much more.
Each model is equipped with three Silicon X-tal Reflective Display (SXRD) imaging devices and delivers an amazing resolution of 4096 x 2160 pixels (H x V) – more than four times the resolution of HD (1920 x 1080, 16:9 wide screen format).
The ultra high resolution capability enables a single HD or 2K image to be internally up-converted by the projector and displayed as a 4K image for a stunning image. Aternatively the projector's multiple screen mode allows full HD images to be displayed simultaneously in four quadrants or in a twin
"side by side" display.
The projectors also offer a contrast ratio of more than 1800:1. In addition, the SRX-S110 and SRX-R110CE models provide a high brightness of 10,000 ANSI lumens*, while the SRX-S105 and SRX-R105CE models offer a brightness of 5,000 ANSI lumens.
The use of twin Xenon lamps combined with multiple gamma curves of 1.8, 2.2, and 2.6 means they offer pure, high-quality colour tonal reproduction.
The SRX-S110 and SRX-S105 models – each
with one fixed DVI input module – have a 1080/60P display capability available only with these units, making them ideal for high-end computer graphic- based projection applications. On the other hand, the SRX-R110CE and SRX-R105CE models – supplied with one removable analogue input board– are more suited to video-based projection applications.
Sony SXRD 4K projectors are the ultimate tool for image display in a variety of critical applications from high resolution visualisation systems to large-venue projection.
*ANSI lumens is a measuring method of the American National Standards Institute IT 7.228. Since there is no uniform method of measuring brightness, specifications will vary among manufacturers.
