Best-Selling BenQ Projectors: Discover the Top 6 Models You Need to Know!

BenQ TK700STi​

BenQTK700STi.jpg

ParameterValue
Item Weight6.8 Pounds
Item Dimensions L x W x H18"L x 13"W x 7"H
Contrast Ratio10000:1
Maximum Throw Distance21.5 Feet
Light Source Operating Life20000 Hours
Maximum Image Size300 Inches
Lamp Wattage5 Watts
Voltage240 Volts
Minimum Image Size30 Inches
Video EncodingH.264 or H.265 (HEVC)
Hardware ConnectivityHDMI
Control MethodRemote
Minimum Throw Distance2.2 Feet
Mounting TypeFloor Mount, Tabletop Mount, Ceiling Mount
Brightness3000 Lumen
ColorWhite
Wattage305 watts
Controller TypeRemote Control, Button Control
Compatible DevicesLaptop, Gaming Console, Speaker
Additional FeaturesDigital Keystone Correction, Short Throw
Connectivity TechnologyUSB, HDMI, 3.5mm Jack
Native Resolution3840 x 2160
Display Resolution Maximum3840 x 2160 Pixels
Display TypeDLP
Form FactorDesktop
Price$1299
Review:
This projector is touted as a gamer’s dream, but since I’m not exactly a pro gamer, I’m using it for my movie nights instead. The main reason I grabbed it? I wanted a massive 150" image from just 10 feet away—pretty specific, right? There aren’t many short-throw projectors that nail 4K resolution, decent brightness, solid contrast, and good quality at this price point.

To my surprise, after setting it up (super easy, by the way), I didn’t even need to tweak the picture settings. The clarity, color, brightness, and sharpness were beyond what I expected. I thought the fan noise would be an issue, but nope—it’s barely noticeable.

Now, for the downside. This projector is finnnicky. I had to send it back for a firmware update, and even after that, it's still a bit quirky. It takes a few seconds to “search” for the input—even with auto search turned off. Every time I switch to a new YouTube video, the screen goes blank. And sometimes, it takes forever to find my PS3. Changing the HDMI cable didn’t fix it.

On the 3D front, it works well... for about 10 minutes. Then the 3D signal cuts out every few minutes, which is frustrating during previews. Gaming though? Flawless.

One last thing: if you’re planning on running this for a couple of hours, be warned—the room does get a little warm and stuffy. It’s a projector thing, but something to keep in mind.

BenQ TH575​

BenQTH575.jpg

ParameterValue
Item Weight7.65 Pounds
Item Dimensions L x W x H11.65"L x 8.7"W x 4.72"H
Contrast Ratio15000:1
Maximum Throw Distance5 Feet
Light Source Operating Life15000 Hours
Maximum Image Size300 Inches
Lamp Wattage210 Watts
Voltage240 Volts
Minimum Image Size30 Inches
Picture Quality Enhancement TechnologyLED
Hardware ConnectivityHDMI
Control MethodRemote
Minimum Throw Distance8 Feet
Mounting TypeTabletop Mount
Brightness3800 Lumen
ColorWhite
Wattage260 watts
Controller TypeRemote Control, Button Control
Compatible DevicesLaptop, Gaming Console, Speaker
Additional FeaturesDigital Keystone Correction, Speakers, 3d-Ready
Connectivity TechnologyHDMI
Native Resolution1920 x 1080
Display Resolution Maximum1920 x 1080 Pixels
Display TypeDLP
Form FactorDesktop
Price$599
Review:
After a rocky start with my first projector (which I returned), I decided to upgrade to this one, and wow, what a difference! It has all the features my first projector was missing—like an audio port, zoom, multiple HDMI ports, and a bonus: higher lumens for brighter images. I'm all about paying a bit more for a solid brand because, in my experience, they just last longer and perform better.

This one has been perfect as my entry-level projector. I didn't want to break the bank for my first try, and the picture is clear enough that I don’t feel the need for 4K. The noise? Barely noticeable, and it stays cool even after hours of use. It’s also bright enough to handle a room with lights on—perfect for movie nights with my family.

My big test came, watching The Masters outside on a sunny 70° day in Northern Indiana. I set it up in a shady spot, and while I had to keep it close to the screen to get the brightness just right, it delivered like a champ. Watching it outside in perfect weather? Total win.

It’s been awesome for family movie nights—whether inside or outside with my 3-year-old and wife. I haven’t really used my Xbox Series X or PS5 on it yet, but the Nintendo Switch ran perfectly with no noticeable input lag during Mario Kart.

BenQ TK700​

BenQTK700.jpg

ParameterValue
Item Weight6.8 Pounds
Item Dimensions L x W x H12.28"L x 9.69"W x 4.33"H
Contrast Ratio16:9
Maximum Throw Distance5 Meters
Light Source Operating Life4000 Hours
Maximum Image Size3200 Inches
Lamp Wattage5 Watts
Voltage240 Volts
Minimum Image Size60 Inches
Video EncodingMP4
Hardware ConnectivityUSB 2.0 Type A, HDMI
Control MethodRemote
Minimum Throw Distance2.5 Meters
Mounting TypeTabletop Mount, Ceiling Mount
Brightness3200 Lumen
ColorWhite
Wattage380 watts
Controller TypeRemote Control, Button Control
Compatible DevicesLaptop, Gaming Console, Speaker
Additional FeaturesBuilt-In Speaker, Digital Keystone Correction, Auto Focus, 4K support, 3d-Ready
Connectivity TechnologyHDMI
Native Resolution3840 x 2160
Display Resolution Maximum3840 x 2160 Pixels
Display TypeDLP
Form FactorDesktop
Price$999
Review:
let’s talk about this bad boy: this isn't your run-of-the-mill 1080p projector that pretends to be 4K. Nah, this is the real deal—native 4K all the way, and the image quality? Chef’s kiss. It’s like going from dial-up to fiber optics, and it’s immediately obvious. I paired it with my PS5. and it’s pure magic. Oh, and I hooked up a soundbar via HDMI ARC. The audio and visuals together? A masterpiece.

But, of course, no tech is perfect (because perfection is a myth, right?). My only gripes: First, it’s not as bright as I’d love it to be. I get it—entry-level vibes, but come on, a little more punch wouldn’t hurt. And second, navigating the menu is like trying to find a needle in a haystack. Seriously, it took me days to figure out how to get the soundbar working, and I ended up on Reddit because the manual is about as helpful as a rock.

Still, this is a solid first step into the world of high-quality projectors. For a first-timer like me, I’m genuinely happy with my purchase. Could I give it 4.5 stars? Absolutely. But let’s be real—it’s just shy of a perfect 5. Almost there... almost.

BenQ TH671ST​

BenQTH671ST.jpg

ParameterValue
Item Weight5.9 Pounds
Item Dimensions L x W x H11.65"L x 9.5"W x 4.6"H
Contrast Ratio10000:1
Maximum Throw Distance5 Feet
Light Source Operating Life10000 Hours
Maximum Image Size300 Inches
Lamp Wattage240 Watts
Voltage230 Volts
Minimum Image Size60 Inches
Video EncodingAVC
Hardware ConnectivityVGA, USB 2.0 Type A, HDMI
Control MethodRemote
Minimum Throw Distance5 Feet
Mounting TypeCeiling Mount
Brightness3000 Lumen
ColorHigh Brightness Gaming
Wattage320 watts
Controller TypeRemote Control
Compatible DevicesLaptop, Gaming Console, Blu-ray Player
Additional FeaturesSpeakers
Connectivity TechnologyHDMI
Native Resolution1920 x 1080
Display Resolution Maximum1920 x 1200 Pixels
Display TypeDLP
Form FactorPortable
Price$799
Review:
Even with the lights blazing, this projector still delivers a picture that’s so crisp, it’ll make you wonder if your TV was lying to you all these years. Seriously, it looks even better in person than it does in any photos. No filter needed here.

Movies and TV shows? Oh, it’s a whole vibe. The quality depends on your source, but the better the source, the better the experience. It’s like the projector rewards you for giving it top-tier content. In short: picture quality = next level.

Let’s talk short throw. I’ve got mine set up at 5 feet, full zoom, giving me a 100-inch screen. My couch is about 9.5 feet away, and here’s the kicker—anything bigger and I start seeing the dreaded rainbow effect. But hey, the real magic happens when people stand 3 feet in front of the screen. The shadow? Totally not an issue. In fact, it’s the first thing I show off when I have friends over. Talk about flexing the projector tech!

Now, gaming on this beast? No lag, no issues. It’s like playing in a whole new dimension, and it’s a blast. Watching those massive in-game landscapes on the big screen? Priceless.

As for noise? Barely noticeable. Seriously, you’ll forget it’s even on unless you’re actively listening for it. And, fun fact: I’m projecting onto the wall. No screen, just pure wall magic. It’s so sharp, even people who think I have a screen can’t tell the difference. Talk about a flex.

Would I buy this again? In a heartbeat. For the price, this thing’s an absolute steal, and even with all the new releases coming out, I still think this one holds its own like a champ. It’s already made some amazing memories in my home, and I’m beyond excited to make even more.

BenQ MW632ST​

BenQMW632ST.jpg

ParameterValue
Item Weight5.7 Pounds
Item Dimensions L x W x H11.3"L x 9.15"W x 4.5"H
Contrast Ratio13000:1
Maximum Throw Distance13.13 Feet
Light Source Operating Life10000 Hours
Maximum Image Size300 Inches
Lamp Wattage196 Watts
Voltage240 Volts
Minimum Image Size60 Inches
Hardware ConnectivityHDMI
Control MethodTouch
Minimum Throw Distance1.3 Feet
Mounting TypeCeiling Mount, Tabletop Mount
Brightness3200 Lumen
ColorSilver/White
Wattage305 watts
Controller TypeButton Control
Compatible DevicesTelevision, Gaming Console, Laptop, Smartphone
Additional FeaturesShort-Throw Closed Captioning Full HD 3D Blackboard Mode Laser Pointer
Connectivity TechnologyHDMI
Native Resolution1280 x 800
Display Resolution Maximum1280 x 800 (WXGA) Pixels
Display TypeDLP
Form FactorPortable
EU Spare Part Availability Duration5 Years
Price$649
Review:
Don’t even waste your time looking elsewhere—this is the one. It’s the envy of every guest who steps into my home. The picture? Sharp as a tack, crisp, vibrant, and downright gorgeous. Plus, it’s bright enough to keep the visuals popping even in low lighting—no need to turn your room into a cave for that movie magic to happen.

The short throw tech means I’m getting a 110-inch screen with the projector mounted on the ceiling just 4-5 feet away. Yeah, you read that right—110 inches of cinematic bliss. Pure movie theater vibes, right at home.

Gamers, heads up: the refresh rate is 60Hz. So if you're all about those buttery-smooth high frame rates, you might want to stick to a monitor. Don’t get me wrong—this projector will absolutely wow you with size and image quality, but you’re not going to hit 120Hz or higher here. FPS enthusiasts, this might not be your dream setup, but for everything else, the screen size more than makes up for it.

Quick side note: if you’re planning to hook up multiple devices, you need an A/V receiver. It only has two outputs, which I learned the hard way. But honestly, once you get the right sound system set up, you’ll forget this projector ever had weak audio in the first place. Let’s be real—you're buying this for the image, not the sound.

And summer nights? Oh boy. I roll this thing out onto my deck, fire up UFC PPVs, and project onto a 144-inch screen. It’s so bright, even the neighborhood can catch the action. I almost feel like I should be charging admission at this point—free show for all once it gets dark enough. Honestly, the sheer size and brightness of this thing make it feel like I’m running a mini outdoor theater. Neighborhood MVP.

BenQ GV31​

BenQGV31.jpg

ParameterValue
Item Weight3.7 Pounds
Item Dimensions L x W x H7.5"L x 5.2"W x 8"H
Contrast Ratio100000:1
Maximum Throw Distance8.71 Feet
Light Source Operating Life30000 Hours
Maximum Image Size100 Inches
Lamp Wattage240 Watts
Voltage240 Volts
Vertical Keystone Correction40 Inches
Minimum Image Size30 Inches
Video EncodingAVI, MPEG-2, H.264/AVP,H.265/HEVC,VP9
Hardware ConnectivityBluetooth, USB Type C, HDMI, 3.5mm Audio, 802.11 ac/b/g/n
Control MethodApp
Minimum Throw Distance2.42 Feet
Mounting TypeTabletop Mount
Brightness300 Lumen
ColorWhite
Wattage45 watts
Controller TypeRemote Control
Compatible DevicesLaptop, Gaming Console, Television, Smartphone, Wireless Speaker
Additional FeaturesBuilt-In Speaker, Portable, Auto Focus, Drop Proof, Built-In Wi-Fi
Connectivity TechnologyBluetooth, Wi-Fi, USB, HDMI, 3.5mm Jack
Native Resolution1920 x 1080
Display Resolution Maximum1920 x 1080 Pixels
Display TypeLED
Form FactorPortable
Price$730
Review:
Okay, let’s get real for a second—this Outdoor Projector? This thing delivers stunning 1080p resolution that makes movies and shows feel like they’ve jumped out of the screen and into your backyard. The picture quality? Immaculate. Seriously, it’s like watching in the theater, but with the cool breeze and zero overpriced popcorn.

And let’s talk sound. The extra bass Bluetooth speaker? It’s a whole vibe. Full-on, immersive, heart-thumping sound that pulls you into the experience. You’re not just watching—you’re living it.

Now, the true MVP of outdoor projectors: IPX2 splash and drop resistance. Translation? You can kick back and relax without constantly fearing for your projector’s life if a little rain or clumsy hand knocks it over. This is outdoor tech that actually gets it. Add in built-in WiFi and Android TV, and you’ve got the ultimate convenience. Access streaming services with the click of a button and cast your content effortlessly via Chromecast or AirPlay.

Setting up? It’s almost too easy. Auto-focus and 2D keystone correction mean the picture is perfect, no stress, no hassle. You’re basically a wizard casting perfect images every time. And with all the connectivity options—HDMI, USB-C, and PD 45W—you can hook it up however you want. Movie nights? A breeze. Gaming? Pure joy. Presentations? You’re flexing on everyone.
 
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