The projectors have up to 4500 lumens and 2000:1 contrast ratios. Both of the units are also 3D capable and have HDMI and DVI-D inputs. The difference between the two projectors is that the 5312 has 4,500 lumens of brightness and a 4:3 aspect ratio. The 5314 is a 16:10 aspect ratio projector for wide screens and has 4,000 lumens of brightness.

Both will connect to PC, Mac, and Linux computer systems. The projectors also sell for the same $3,500 price. Both of them are already available online and can be purchased from retailers as well. Native resolution is 1024 x 768 for the 5312 and 1280 x 800 for the 5314.

The IN146 has a resolution of 1280 x 800 and can do HD without scaling. It is able to throw a 60-inch wide image from only 2.5 feet from the wall or projection surface. The projector is also a small design and has 2,700 lumens of light output.

The projector has 3D capability and HDMI input. Other features include a RS232 port to connect to in-room control systems. The device has a lamp rated for up to 6,000 hours and uses DLP technology needing no filters. The projector is available right now for $825.

InFocus offers no specific model numbers, but the new line will include 42-inch, 55-inch, and 65-inch screen sizes. All of the displays will support 1080p video and PC resolution of 1920 x 1200. The large screens will also have a dynamic SplitScreen function to show two full-size images or video sources on one screen.

Connectivity options include HDMI, VGA, S-Video, composite video, component, audio jacks, and a RS232 port. Anti-burn in technology is used to keep the displays looking good for years to come. The price range for the displays will range from $1,399 to $7,499 depending on the size. All of the displays are available now. The screens are said to be thin, but InFocus offers no specifics on how thick the screens are.

The system is called the InFocus DisplayLink Wireless system. It includes a USB transmitter that connects to the computer and a USB receiver that plugs into the back of compatible InFocus projectors. The system eliminates the need for different adapters to send video from the MacBook or PC to the projector.

The system lets Mac or PC systems send video and audio to the projector using a single USB port. The device has a wireless range of 30 feet and supports resolutions up to 2048 x 1152 and 720p HD video. I am betting the system uses the same chips inside as the DisplayDock I mentioned before.

The projector has the Texas Instruments DLP DarkChip with BrilliantColor and is capable of showing more than 1 billion colors. It also features a Pixelworks DNX 10-bit video processor with support for refresh rates up to 120Hz. Resolution for the SP8602 is up to 1080p and it has several features that make finding a mounting location easier. The maximum contrast ratio is 30,000:1 and it has 1300 lumens of brightness.

The lens is centered and has manual shift of +5% to -30% in the vertical plane and +/- 15% horizontally. The projector is capable of throwing an image up to 300-inches wide and it features image warping to adjust the picture for ideal visuals on surfaces that aren’t perfect. The projector also has optional skins to change the color to match the room décor and one skin is paintable. InFocus is still mum on the pricing leaving the cost up to its dealer network.

InFocus has announced a new projector that can throw an image on a wall or screen up to 300-inches. The projector is called the SP8602 and it is set to launch in late October at an undisclosed price. The projector has a contrast ratio of 30000:1 and 1300 lumens of brightness.

The projector is bright enough to view in rooms with the lights on says InFocus. Texas Instruments’ DLP DarkChip with BrilliantColor is used for image quality. Also featured is lens shift technology along with ceiling detection for help getting the ideal image. The projector also supports image warping for fixing projection surfaces that aren’t perfect.

Unlike DLP, LCD beamer is much flexible when it comes to placement with both vertical and horizontal lens shifts feature. The Infocus IN5108 is no exception, and one step ahead when it comes to setup; the unit offers a precision optical system that includes a full portfolio of optional interchangeable lenses, and flexible aspect ratio from 4:3, 16:9, 5:4 and 16:10 control for 1080p video display and 1600×1200 PC signal input.

Additional features include HDMI input with 1.3 standard, 1000:1 contrast, BNC connection, RS232 and wireless-ready network connectivity, built-in speaker and a full-featured remote with laser and wired control functionality. The Infocus In5108 is available this month with prices starting at $5,499.