As a projector, the Philips Hopper SV10 combines LCD technology with a resolution of SVGA 800 x 600, and is additionally specified with 600 ANSI lumens and a contrast of 180:1. The manufacturer rates the durability of the included lamp at 4000 hours. With two hours of daily operation, this corresponds to a period of 5.5 years. A look at the light output reveals: The 600 ANSI lumens are sufficient to illuminate an image width of up to 213 cm in darkened rooms. If room light is present, we recommend not exceeding a maximum width of 142 cm. The projector was released in 1999 and is officially no longer distributed by Philips.
Display Type
3 x LCD TFT Panel SVGA 4/3 Liquid Crystal Display
Ansi-Lumen
Projector
600
Screen
200 Lux (200 cm Screen width)
Contrast
180:1 full on/off
180:1 full on/off
Black Level
3,3333 min. Lumen
1,13 min. Lumen
Offset
-
Resolution
SVGA 800 x 600
480.000 Pixel
XGA 1024 x 768 compressed
Video Modes
NTSC, PAL, SECAM Pal 60 NTSC 4,43
Application
Standard-Portabel | External training and company presentations, as well as product presentations. Small screen width, rooms with very little ambient light below 50 lumens.
Euphoric from the excellent test reports, I bought this projector and was disappointed to find that from a distance of 4m it only casts an image area of 1.20m. Either the living rooms were significantly larger at the time or it was designed more for lecture halls, etc. Otherwise, there is absolutely nothing wrong with the picture. Its a shame that there is no keystone distortion. These two details should be known in any case before purchasing this device.
Autor:
Micha 29.11.05
4
Stars
Hopper SV10
I‘ve owned the Hopper for over 6 years and I‘m thrilled.
I don‘t think there‘s a projector that‘s cheaper to maintain.
The first lamp was replaced as a precaution after 3,900 hours.
The second lamp stayed in the device until it was finished after 5,700 hours.
The third is still good now. A total of over 11,000 hours without the
slightest repair - my television would never have managed that. By the way
it was almost replaced by the Hopper. I‘ve only been watching TV via a projector for many years
and it‘s about 2 meters wide. There are certainly better projectors, but certainly
not a less demanding one. I can only recommend it, even if it‘s getting a bit too loud for me now.
Kensington Slot
Philips Website
Product Sheet
