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    BenQ LU895UST projector debuts with high brightness and compact build

    BenQ's LU895UST projector debuts with 5,000 lumens brightness, ultra-short throw ratio, and compact size for immersive displays.
    BenQ-LU895UST-1

    BenQ has unveiled the LU895UST, a new ultra-short-throw projector aimed at immersive environments like simulation spaces, entertainment venues, and education settings. With a laser light source and an impressive 5,000 ANSI lumens brightness, it’s one of the brightest and most compact models in its class.

    BenQ-LU895UST-2

    This WUXGA projector (1,920 × 1,200 resolution) is built for serious projection needs. Its ultra-short 0.253:1 throw ratio allows it to display massive images up to 200 inches wide without needing much distance from the surface. It’s an ideal pick for rooms with space constraints.

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    At 5,000 ANSI lumens, the LU895UST cuts through ambient light without struggle. Its 3,000,000:1 FOFO contrast ratio promises deep blacks and clear detail, while color performance hits 93% of the Rec.709 gamut. That means vivid output for everything from classrooms to corporate simulations.

    BenQ has outfitted this projector with several image enhancement tools. These include 2D keystone correction and “blending ready” capabilities making it easier to align multiple projectors for wide-format setups.

    Notable features include:

    • WUXGA resolution with laser light engine
    • 0.253:1 ultra-short throw ratio
    • Up to 200-inch image size
    • 2D keystone correction
    • Simulation, HDR10, and sRGB modes
    • 93% Rec.709 color coverage
    • 5,000 ANSI lumens brightness
    • Dual HDMI 2.0b ports, RJ45, USB-A
    • 10W built-in speaker
    • Compact design (327 × 328.3 × 131.6 mm)

    BenQ is launching the LU895UST in Europe with a retail price of €3,999. There’s no official word yet on a North American release, but interest is expected if the specs hold up in real-world use.

    The LU895UST isn’t flashy but it doesn’t need to be. It’s small, bright, and designed for serious work. If you need a projector that performs in tight quarters without losing quality, BenQ’s latest might be worth the wall space.

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