Typical price: £3,500
What is it: High-definition DLP home cinema projector
What we think: A fantastic mid-range projector, the 7210 delivers the deep contrast and natural colours that make for an excellent cinematic experience
What you need to know
Reviewed on: 1 February 2006
Tags: InFocus, InFocus ScreenPlay 7210, DVD player, VGA, brightness
We like:
Great brightness; filmic picture quality; easy to use and setup
We don't like:
Fan noise; slightly mundane design
You might also need:
Home-cinema screen; component-video cable; DVD player and movies; surround-sound speaker system
CNET UK judgement:
The ScreenPlay 7210 is a classy DLP projector, with a rich, cinematic picture quality, high-definition compatibility and enough connectivity to cater for your AV collection while leaving space for HD DVD and Blu-ray. If you've spent time and money on your home-cinema setup, then the 7210 deserves to be at the heart of it
Full review:
The ScreenPlay range of projectors has been a successful venture for manufacturer InFocus, with a selection of models that now range from the low end to the super-expensive 3-chip DLP models. The 7210 sits somewhere in the middle, with high-definition compatibility delivered from a brand-new DarkChip 3 chipset. Continue Reading...
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
Sony Bravia EX1 (KDL-52EX1)
An always good and occasionally outstanding performer, but it's far too expensive
Philips Cinema 21:9 (56PFL9954H/12)
Great piece of kit, but its price tag will make it unobtainable for most
JVC Xiview LT-42WX70
Interesting attempt at creating an innovative TV, but some of its promised functionality is yet to be realised
on Televisions
Philips 9704: LED Pro TV with Wi-Fi
Philips is trying to conquer the high-end TV market with its new 9704 range, in the form of the 40-inch 40PFL9704 and 46-inch 46PFL9704. £2,500 for a TV, anyone?
More:







