![]() ![]() In addition, the V5000i remote control also has a dedicated shortcut button for game settings, picture modes, and sound modes. The remote control has the typical D-pad with an “OK” button, a back button, a settings menu button, volume up and volume down buttons, and a mute button. The next row has the source, mic, and projector menu buttons. The top section has power controls, feature shortcut buttons for autofocus, which does not work with this projector, and a shortcut button for the 2D keystone feature. The BenQ V5000i remote control is well laid out. ![]() BenQ has also added a backlight to the remote. BenQ has increased the size of the remote to something similar to their more traditional candy bar remotes found on models like the HT2060 but with a curvier and more comfortable grip. One of the things I like best about this remote control is that it controls both the projector and the QS-02 streaming stick. The BenQ V5000i is identical to the company's remote control on the recently reviewed BenQ W4000i. RGB triple laser light sources require more component space and a more robust cooling solution, but the result is well worth it. Even compared to ALPD 4.0 lasers, this new Nichia RGB laser provides excellent D65/Color Brightness. Recently, I wrote about Nichia Discrete RGB laser light sources and how I consider them one of the best projector light sources available today. Nichia makes this new RGB laser light source that replaces the Bluecore laser light source used in the previous model. The V5000i is rated to deliver 2,500 ANSI lumens of brightness, which is more than enough light to satisfy the needs of all but the most demanding rooms. The BenQ V5000i is the company's first consumer projector to use an RGB triple laser light source. The V5000i maintains the best of the V7050i and upgrades significant projector performance elements, at least on paper. On paper, the V5000i seems to be a true successor to BenQ’s first-generation Laser TV. The BenQ V5000i is the follow-up to last year's award-winning V7050i. The SNS21 is a soft screen material designed to boost the displayed brightness and color even in rooms with large amounts of uncontrolled ambient light.įor a limited time, BenQ is including the 100-inch version of the SNS21 screen and home installation at no charge with every purchase of a V5000i MSRP of $3,499. With lights on viewing in mind, BenQ has built a new high-gain, fresnel ALR (ambient light rejecting) screen (model# SNS21). The V5000i is classified as a Laser TV, and as such, BenQ has built the projector with the idea that “light’s on” viewing will likely be the rule rather than the exception. The V5000i has a rated brightness of 2,500 ANSI lumens of brightness, and it can display 98% of the DCI-P3 color gamut, which is fantastic for movies and gaming. The V5000i is one of the first BenQ projectors to utilize an RGB triple laser light source. The BenQ V5000i $3,499 MSRP 4K (3840 x 2160p) smart ultra-short throw projector is the follow-up to BenQ’s award-winning V7050i Laser TV, which we reviewed a little over two years ago. ![]()
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