Typical price: £9,999
What is it: A 3-chip DLP projector
What we think: If you have to have the best in home cinema, then a 3-chip projector is as good as it gets
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 17 October 2005
Tags: InFocus, InFocus ScreenPlay 777, connector, adaptor, console
We like:
Unbelievable image quality, funky design, plenty of video inputs, high definition compatible
We don't like:
Cheap remote control, huge chassis size
You might also need:
Component cable, DVI/HDMI cable, Lens
CNET UK judgement:
It's actually impossible to criticise the InFocus ScreenPlay 777. The price is obviously prohibitive, but it gives an indication not only of the pinnacle of today's home cinema, but what will very feasibly be available for under £5,000 in a few years' time. The overriding message is clear though: this is a cinematic projector so good it leaves you speechless
Full review:
For true home cinema fans, the arrival of 3-chip DLP projectors was perhaps even more significant than flatscreen TVs. These super-premium products offers Odeon-quality projection in the home along with full high definition compatibility. The only downfalls are their enormous physical size and a price tag that eliminates all but the rich and super-hardcore. When they launched in the consumer market at the end of last year, they averaged around the £20,000 mark. They are now available for half the price, so while they still sit in the upper echelons of the market, it's a taste of what might be commonplace within a couple of years. Continue Reading...
InFocus ScreenPlay 777 History
14 Oct 2005 in Crave
InFocus ScreenPlay 777: Killer whale projector
Got £10,000 to spare? Unlike normal DLP projectors, this InFocus ScreenPlay 777 uses three chipsets -- one for each part of the colour spectrum. The result is spectacular picture quality
Latest user reviews
Do you own this product? What do you think of it?
Tell us what you think
Can't find the product you're looking for? Want to suggest a product for review?

Special Offers from our Sponsors
Latest Television Reviews
Philips 9000 (47PFL9664H/12)
Beautiful styling, superlative performance and an endless feature set make for a truly premium experience
Sony Bravia Z5800 (KDL-40Z5800)
Sony's first freesat set is one of the best-performing TVs we've seen from the company so far
Toshiba Regza SV (46SV685DB)
It's a very good TV indeed, but we're not convinced the price is justified
Samsung B7020WW (UE55B7020WW)
Could have been one of the best TVs we've seen were it not for the serious backlight inconsistency
on Televisions
freesat iPlayer beta service imminent
It's not much of a secret that iPlayer was going to turn up on freesat at some point. The good news is, we now know there will be a beta program run at the end of November
More:







