Testseek.fr ont rassemblé 19 examens experts du Sony VPL-VW520ES et l'estimation moyenne est 86%. Faites descendre l'écran et voyez les toutes les revues pour Sony VPL-VW520ES.
March 2016
(86%)
19 Avis
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Utilisateurs
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Startlingly good picture all-round, HDR and 4K, Dead simple set-up
No 3D glasses, Still a pricey option
Still, this doesn't stop the spectacular Sony in its bid for greatness. Offering superb 4K and HDR picture quality, it's as cutting edge as projectors come. Well, you'd expect as much given its near-£9,000 price tag. This device has got ‘a movie lover's...
When an £8800 3D-compatible projector doesn't come with any 3D glasses, though, it's a bit like breaking the bank for a paintball session and then being charged extra for pellets. Okay, so glasses are pretty cheap these days for those who enjoy the 3D mov...
4K pictures look amazing, HDR pictures look even more amazing, good setup flexibility, good price for what's on offer
Some crosstalk with 3D, runs rather noisily in high lamp mode, a little fiddly to set up perfectly, slow to warm up/cool down, there are brighter PJs out there
HDR success only partial, No 3D glasses included, Expensive versus its predecessor, Occasional convergence issues
Not content with being the only projector manufacturer to do true 4K resolution, Sony has also become the first home cinema projector maker to support high dynamic range playback. If you want the full 4K HDR home cinema experience, and can stomach the nig...
Extrait: Meet Sony's VPL-VW520ES 4K Home Cinema Projector, a huge beast of a projector that apes its rivals in terms of size and specs, and can crank out 4K flicks at up to 300 inches without breaking a sweat. That's not all though, as it's capable of outputting H...
4K native panels, Excellent calibrated colours and greyscale, Picture processing is very good, Excellent black levels, Good build quality
Expensive, Gamma is skewed unless you have it professionally calibrated with special software, Mediocre 3D performance, No 3D Glasses supplied, A little noisy in full lamp mode
Let's get that big fat elephant in the room out of the way. The VW520ES is identical in every way possible to the outgoing VW500ES. The one difference is an HDR on/off/auto selection in the menu system. But as we have found out the Sony doesn't read metad...
Publié: 2015-12-13, Auteur: Steve , review by: insideci.co.uk
We've long admired Sony's 4K SXRD projectors, but with the VPL-VW520ES the brand has raised the bar higher still. It remains to be seen just how important the addition of HDR is as a consumer selling point, but on this first outing, with test footage, t...
Sumptuous, ground-breaking HDR picture quality, 4K resolution is a boon at projection-sized screen sizes, Good value, all things considered
Although good value, not many people will be able to afford £8,800, Crosstalk ghosting with 3D, A bit more brightness is probably need to deliver HDR's full potential
Sony VPL-VW520ES: 3D Picture Quality While the VW520ES is extremely watchable in 3D mode, it's not quite as immaculate as it is in 2D mode. The problem is that its 3D pictures show a bit more crosstalk ghosting noise than we'd like, detracting from the in...
Publié: 2015-10-05, Auteur: Stephen , review by: 4k.com
Exquisite display quality, Superb native HDR delivery, HDR-upscaling of SDR content looks great, Very bright, Triluminos Display color enhancement, Solid connectivity options
Slight overbalancing in bright spots with HDR upscaling, Native HDR not as good as some 4K TVs, Very expensive despite price decrease
If you have the money to buy it and are inclined towards a 4K home theater projector in your house, the Sony VPL- VW520ES is one excellent choice. It delivers a highly innovative package of features that creates a stunning visual experience. Its few flaw...
Best in class picture quality, Excellent zoom ratio makes it a great choice for small rooms, Eliminates screen door effect even at short viewing distances, Quality HD upscaling, Low input lag mode for gaming
Exorbitant price, HDR underwhelms, No 3D glasses included in the box, Substantially bigger and heavier than 1080p projectors, No electronic lens cover, Lacks 10-bit colour sampling support for 4K 60fps content
Huge, heavy and expensive but with great performance. There are a few things missing with this long in the tooth projector, though and the market could be about to change...
