For Sale: Sony VPL-FH35 large venue projector- 5300 lumens, 16:10, 1920x1200 - brand new bulb

[jc523]

I purchased this projector with the intent of buying an add-on short throw lens for my 16:10 projector screen, but I ended up finding another projector with the ST lens already installed.

I've replaced the bulb and cleaned the air filter, so it's ready to go, all you need is one of two short throw lenses made for this projector.


It is used, but is in great condition with a brand new bulb. These projectors are built for large conference rooms and auditoriums, with a native 1920x1200 resolution and very bright 5300 lumens. It has a much higher build quality than other consumer projectors I've owned in the past. MSRP was $5850 when new!


The two short throw lenses compatible with this projector are the VPLL-2007(short throw fixed) and the VPLL-Z2009(short throw zoom).

you can use the following formulas to calculate throw distance (L) based on diagonal screen size (D):

VPLL-2007:

L = 0.571579 × D – 2.7563

example:

for a 14' wide 16:10 screen, 168" x 105"
= 198.125 diagonal

9.2' from screen



VPLL-Z2009

min (L = 0.741408 × D – 2.6702)
max (L = 0.866824 × D – 2.4985)

example:

for a 14' wide 16:10 screen, 168" x 105"
= 198.125 diagonal

between 12.0' - 14.1' from screen


There's currently two VPLL-2007 fixed lenses available on ebay for $550 or best offer.
Before I purchased my current projector, I offered $350 and he countered with $475, so I'm guessing you might be able to get it for $450.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/Sony-VPLL-2...e/132914973954


I'm asking $500 plus actual shipping costs.
It's boxed up and ready to go from zip code 48309: 22" x 22" x 10.5" and 23.0 lbs.


So for under $1000 you can get a super-bright, business-class 16:10 projector that's built like a tank.

I have this same projector with the VPLL-Z2009 lens, and am very happy with it.


The projector for sale is a previous generation of those described in this post:
https://golfsimulatorforum.com/forum...k-to-6k-lumens

https://www.projectorcentral.com/Sony-VPL-FH35.htm

please contact me with any questions!

[htdumps]

This is a good deal, good luck with sales.

[wbond]

If it's ceiling mounted, do you know how far the top of the image starts below the center of the bulb?

[jc523]

If it's ceiling mounted, do you know how far the top of the image starts below the center of the bulb?

Since the projector is designed for large venues, it's very flexible in where in can be installed, and has a large lens shift range for both the horizontal and vertical.
It's a physical mechanism that's adjusted by the two wheels on the front of the projector.

The actual values depend on the lens installed.

See the attached pic from the user's manual for the percentage of lens shift for each of the two short throw lenses.



The user's manual is very comprehensive if this doesn't answer your question:

https://www.projectorcentral.com/pdf/projector_manual_7295.pdf

What are the specifics of your setup?
Screen size
Ceiling height
Hitting distance
Max throw distance

[jc523]

If it's ceiling mounted, do you know how far the top of the image starts below the center of the bulb?

And this one.

[wbond]

So if I understand your image for the short throw lens 2007, you are only left with 10% of vertical offset using this lens. That means if the image is 168" x 105" and starts at ground level, the center of the projector lens would be 63" off the ground and sit at 9.2' away from the screen.

I'm assuming it's 10% of the vertical image so 10.5" of vertical offset and the center of the projector lens appears to be centered in the image.

Am I understanding this correctly?

[jc523]

Great question.

I just posed the same question on the other thread discussing these projectors to those that have the fixed short throw lenses...

[jc523]

SOLD.

please close the thread.