
Enjoy movies on the big screen in the comfort of your home with this Epson PowerLite projector. It comes with an HDMI interface and lens shift, making setup fast and easy, and the 4K enhancement technology displays brighter pictures with exceptional color. This Epson PowerLite projector supports multiple formats, including HDR, streaming and Blu-ray.
Q: Has the power supply issue with this 5040UB model been corrected?
A: I purchased this unit from Best Buy, replaced after 2 months. 6 months later same problem. Wouldn't power up
Q: If my projector is 16 feet away from the screen will it work on a 90 inch screen?
A: http://www.projectorcentral.com/Epson-Home_Cinema_5040UB-projection-calculator-pro.htm
Q: can you buy this projector in black ?
A: The black version of this projector is the Pro Cinema 6040 UB. It is the same projector but is black and comes with another year of warranty, a mount, an extra bulb and $1000 higher price tag.
Q: is that 5040 ub play ratio 2:35
A: Yes. And it also has an programmable zoom lens in case you have a 2.35 screen to accommodate 16:9 as well.
Q: Will this projector display 4K content from a Roku Premier +???
A: The projector will scale it and use its 4k-like technology to make it look as 4k as possible. Epson calls this 4K Enhancement. Projector central says: The key to understanding why the 4K Enhancement looks so impressive is realizing that there's only so much detail the human eye can actually resolve. The 5040UB's pixel-shifting technology increases the apparent resolution of the picture by enough to come close to that limit. Of course it depends on how close you like to sit to the screen. And it also depends on the type of subject matter -- it is easier to see resolution differences between the 5040UB and native 4K projectors when viewing high resolution graphics and text documents than it is with video.
A: Hey Scooter, Wish I could give you some expert answers here, but a few things I would check, aside from starting with the manual, and then calling Epson) - I would check to ensure fans are working and/or ventilation is working as expected on projector to ensure that Over-Heating isn't the cause of the bulbs failing. - I'd also check the Serial Number of the bulbs and see if they are close, in case it is a bad batch. This is not an exact science, as most mfg have a specific way of decoding Serial Number to mfg date, so may not be apparent to the avg user as to what SNs are actually "close". - Any discoloration or burn marks on the bulbs? Either way, I'd be surprised/disappointed if Epson wouldn't replace the bulbs for free given the situation. May be a matter of just keeping on them, or a matter of just who you get on the other line that is willing to help (luck of the draw kind of thing). I would however escalate it to Epson if the initial customer service rep gave the 'ol "Sorry, nothing i can do". Anyway, just a few thoughts. Hope you get some resolution (if so, curious what resolution you end up with).
Q: Will this projector work 15 feet away from the screen hanging from ceiling with a 140" screen?
A: Yes, it works fine at that distance with that screen for a 2:35 screen, and should work fine for 16:9 as well - the remote controlled zoom will let you go from significantly smaller to significantly larger at that distance with no apparent difference in picture quality. It has an excellent set of lenses, but you're going to want bluray quality or better for that size screen, because dvd quality is just not going to look good.
Q: What is the maximum recommended screen size?
A: The projector will project and image from 50 inches to 250 inches depending on the distance from the screen.