Sanyo pro xtrax multiverse projector cutting off
At first, we thought it just didn't work, and then after much more tinkering, we figured out that you have to set up an Ad Hoc wireless connection first, and then use the Sanyo NetworkModule software. Although we could connect via a wired network easily, connecting via Wi-Fi was cumbersome. The biggest rough patch, however, was the lack of support for the projector's networking features. In general, images are quite sharp, and resolution was good with both very dark and very light images, but we did notice significant flickering in some dithered grays. That same engine requires users to periodically clean an air filter but also endows the PLC-UX87 with excellent color rendition. Its tested relatively low contrast ratio of 176:1 is still good enough for most business applications and about what we expected from this model's LCD imaging engine.
![sanyo pro xtrax multiverse projector cutting off sanyo pro xtrax multiverse projector cutting off](https://nriparts.com.imgeng.in/524204-2.jpg)
On our tests, the PLC-UX87 did quite well, scoring 2,363 lumens of brightness-five percent below its advertised value. And for easy stow-and-go capability, you can disconnect the AC immediately after powering the projector down. The lens has impressive specs, featuring a high optical zoom ratio of 1.57X.
#SANYO PRO XTRAX MULTIVERSE PROJECTOR CUTTING OFF FULL#
The remote control is full featured and includes a laser pointer along with buttons for navigating PowerPoint slideshows. Carrying on Sanyo's traditional emphasis on networking, this model is also one of the few projectors that includes both wired and wireless LAN connectivity. This 5.7-pound projector boasts a 2,500 ANSI lumens, which should be more than enough for almost any typical conference room.