£6,495.00*
- ANSI Lumen 1,900 ANSI Lumen
- Resolution 4096 x 2160 4K UHD
- Aspect Ratio 16:9
- Operating noise 30 dB
Frequently purchased together
Product information
- 0.69 inch D-ILA chip with native 4K resolution
- High resolution image projection with 4K resolution (4096 x 2160 pixels)
- Excellent black level due to a native contrast ratio of 40,000:1 (dynamic contrast ratio of 400,000:1)
- The high light output of 1.900 lumens results in bright, clear and high-contrast images
- All-glass lens with 65 mm diameter consisting of 17 elements in 15 groups
- Accurate reproduction of HDR10+ content by automatically adjusting the image parameters to the master information contained in the HDR stream
- "Auto Tone Mapping"- function for optimal display of HDR10+ contentFunction for optimal display of HDR10 content by automatically adapting to the mastering data
- Compatible with dynamic tone mappings for HDR10+ content and Frame Adapt HDR including Theater Optimizer
- The Theater Optimizer function analyses the installation environment in Frame Adapt HDR mode (screen size, Gain, etc.) and automatically optimises the image through intelligent tone mapping.
- HDR functionality with new "Auto Tone Mapping" function: HDR 10 content from Blu-ray and HLG (Hybrid Log-Gamma) are automatically adapted to the mastering information contained in the HDR stream, thus always ensuring balanced HDR playback.
- 2 HDMI inputs with 48 Gbps and HDCP 2.3 for playback of high-resolution image signals up to 4K120P
- Improved Clear Motion Drive including support for 4K60P signals (4:4:4) to reduce image blur in smoother motion
- Motion Enhance reduces ghosting and motion blur in turbulent movie scenes or sports broadcasts
- 10 storable installation modes allow optimal adjustment for different projection conditions.
- Memorisable installation modes include Lens Control, Pixel Adjustment, Masking, Anamorphic Option, Screen Typing, Installation Type, Keystone Correction, Pincushion Distortion and Aspect Ratio.
- Using an optical sensor and proprietary software*, optimal calibration can be performed in a few simple steps to adjust for changes in optical characteristics caused by the projector's installation situation. Auto-calibration optimises all essential elements of the image, including colour balance, gamma characteristics, colour gamut and colour control.
- 6-axis colour management system
- ISF C3 mode (Certified Calibration Controls) licensed, which allows trained dealers to professionally calibrate them to the desired screen surfaces, lighting environments and video sources, and securely store these accurate settings in the projector.
The DLA-NP5 makes home cinema a stunningly realistic experience! With its high native contrast, 4K image display and wide colour spectrum, it generates incredibly detailed, realistic images. This projector features a 265 watt UHP lamp, 4K120p inputs and is compatible with HDR10+ content. Thanks to high-speed LSI, it can display 4K games in the best quality on large screens.
0.69" native 4K D-ILA chip and newly developed LSI driver
The new 4K D-ILA projectors feature a native 0.69" 4K D-ILA chip, first used in 2016 for our top-of-the-line DLA-Z1 model. Process optimisations in planarisation and improvements in reflection efficiency have made it possible to achieve significantly higher contrast and tremendous brightness. In addition, a dedicated driver chip has been optimised to drive each of the three colour units (R/G/B) of the native 4K D-ILA chip simultaneously at a speed of 120fps. This high driving frequency is made possible by using the latest HBM (High Bandwidth Memory) technology and utilises an extremely fast interface to efficiently process the large amount of data. Furthermore, stable and high-quality image projection is achieved by equipping the new LSI driver with a frame rate converter and various system correction functions. The result is a precise and smooth image display that is unparalleled in native 4K projection.
"Frame Adapt HDR" function
The Frame Adapt HDR function ensures dynamic adjustment of HDR10 content with high image resolution!
The colour grading of HDR production sometimes differs significantly in brightness, some content appears too bright, others too dark. Using a JVC-developed algorithm, the Frame Adapt HDR function analyses each frame of HDR10 content in real time for maximum brightness and adjusts the dynamic range for optimal image projection. In addition, the representation of brightness levels and colour depth has been increased from 12 to 18 bits.
Thus, Frame Adapt HDR ensures extremely precise reproduction of all brightness and colour shades, from scenes in deepest darkness to extremely bright, light-flooded scenes. Dynamic brightness adjustment ensures that the image is always optimally reproduced to match the perception of the human eye.
High-resolution all-glass lens
All D-ILA projectors are equipped with high-resolution all-glass lenses in the aluminium body. The top models, DLA-NZ9 and DLA-N9, feature a high-performance 100mm diameter lens consisting of 18 elements in 16 groups. The large lens diameter ensures an absolutely edge-to-edge sharp, evenly illuminated image with 4K resolution that can be shifted ±100% vertically and ±43% horizontally (based on 16:9 aspect ratio). All other D-ILA 4K models feature a precision all-glass 65mm lens consisting of 17 elements in 15 groups that projects native 4K resolution images with sharp edges and rich detail. Five ED optical lenses with anomalous dispersion have been combined to minimise chromatic aberration and any colour fringing. This positively influences the different refractive index of the RGB colours and achieves a lifelike high-resolution projection.
Perfect display of HDR10+ content
When it comes to reproducing the extended brightness range and the extensive BT.2020 colour space as well as the 10-bit gradations of HDR (High Dynamic Range) content, our D-ILA projectors are the very first choice. The new models support all HDR formats, including HDR10 from Blu-rays or streaming services, HLG (Hybrid Log Gamma) from broadcasting and the latest HDR10+ format with dynamic metadata adaptation.
In addition, JVC projectors are compatible with both HDR10+ and Frame Adapt HDR dynamic sound mappings. HDR10+ includes the metadata with the settings for each individual scene, Frame Adapt HDR permanently analyses the maximum brightness in HDR10 content using a JVC proprietary algorithm. This ensures that you can enjoy every single scene of HDR content in optimal picture quality.
Perfect for gamers: 4K120p input and Low Latency Mode
Thanks to 4K120p input, the D-ILA projectors are ideal for experiencing 4K games in the best quality on a big screen. The low latency mode reduces the delay times during image processing to a minimum, so that even image signals with a high bandwidth can be processed without compression. The result is an optimal synchronisation of operating processes and image display, which ensures a fantastic gaming experience.
Technical data
Name | JVC DLA-NP5W Projector, 4096 x 2160 4K UHD, 1,900 ANSI Lumen |
---|---|
Article number | 1000022387 |
GTIN/EAN | 4975769021985 |
Manufacturer SKU | DLA-NP5W |
Lens included | Yes |
Model name | DLA-NP5W |
Brand | JVC |
Product Type | Projector |
Product Series | JVC NP5 Series |
Application | Gaming projector , High-End Home cinema projector , Home cinema projector Application Ultra-short distance projector: Special short-distance projectors equipped with a wide-angle lens have been developed for conference room and classroom use. These projectors are also usually used for operation with interactive whiteboards. These projectors have the ability to project a large image from a very short distance. Ultra-short distance projectors are extremely popular in presenter circles because, for one thing, the image is not obscured when the presenter is standing in front of the screen. Secondly, the presenter is not or only slightly dazzled by the projector. An increase in this effect is offered by ultra-short distance projectors, which project the correspondingly large image from a distance of only a few centimetres. |
Projector Type | D-ILA Projector Type DLP: DLP is a projection technique. With DLP technology, the light is sent through a rotating colour wheel. The newer DLP beamers have already increased the number of colour segments on the rotating colour wheel from six to up to eight in order to achieve better colour mixing. The coloured light is beamed onto a DLP chip where there are micro-mirrors. There is one micro-mirror per pixel. From each individual micro-mirror, an image is beamed through the lens onto the projection screen, where an image now appears. Rainbow effect: The rainbow effect basically occurs with all 1-chip DLP projectors. However, only about one third of all users notice this effect. When images are generated by DLP projectors, a specific colour of the colour wheel is successively projected onto the screen for each pixel and interpreted by the viewer's eye as a respective colour with a specific brightness/intensity. The more segments the colour wheel of a DLP projector has and the faster it rotates or the DLP chip is controlled, the smaller the rainbow effect. A flashing of the colours of the colour wheel (red-green-blue, possibly others) is then perceptible, partly with complete, also still images, partly with moving images, but especially at edges between bright and dark image areas. The effect can also be observed in high-contrast or dark images, or when the image content changes rapidly, e.g. in action films. Viewers who notice this effect report, among other things, from slight headaches to severe headaches and dizziness. LCD: LCD (liquid crystal display) is a projection technology. Lamp light is split by a dichroic mirror into its three primary colours: red, green and blue (3LCD). The split light is filtered by the polysilicon liquid crystal panel working for each colour. This creates monochrome images that are superimposed by a prism to create a picture on the screen. Particularly high-quality beamers use four panels (4LCD). With 4LCD beamers, the colour yellow is also separated. This enhancement emphasises the display of yellow. LCoS: LcoS is a projection technique. This technology also uses liquid panels, but the panels are not illuminated as with LCD technology. There are mirrors behind the panels that are similar to DLP technology. These mirrors significantly reduce the fly screen effect and achieve higher contrast values. Rear projection: Many projectors are suitable for so-called rear projection. For rear projection, an appropriately translucent screen is required (rear projection screen). For rear projection, the projector is positioned behind the screen and the corresponding mode is switched on in the projector menu. This function ensures that the image is mirrored. The advantage of rear projection is that the image is not obscured in the area in front of the screen when people walk in front of the image in the cone of light between the projector and the screen. For rear projection, projectors with higher light output are needed, as a lot of light is lost when passing through the screen. Since screens with rear projection surfaces have a high gain factor, the viewing angle decreases, so the audience should be positioned as centrally as possible in front of the screen. This type of rear projection is particularly popular in the event industry. Short-distance projectors: Special short-distance projectors equipped with a wide-angle lens have been developed for conference room and classroom use. These projectors are also commonly used for operation with interactive whiteboards. Short-distance projectors have the property of projecting a large image from a very short distance. This feature is extremely popular in presenter circles because, on the one hand, little of the image is obscured when the presenter is standing in front of the screen. Secondly, the presenter is not or only slightly dazzled by the projector. An increase in this effect is offered by ultra-short distance projectors, which project the correspondingly large image from only a few centimetres away. |
Projector lamp type | Lamp |
ANSI Lumen | 1,900 ANSI Lumen |
Resolution | 4096 x 2160 4K UHD Resolution Resolution: The resolution of a projector is the maximum number of image points (pixels) that a projector can display based on its naturally existing technology, i.e. without conversion or cropping of the image. The native resolution is the number of pixels that a projector physically has to display the image. A projector usually interpolates a resolution when it receives an image signal with a higher resolution than the native one. If this is the case, there may be a lack of image detail or general blurring in the displayed image. If a projector receives an image signal with a lower resolution than the native, it also interpolates, it scales the image up to the native resolution, calculates corresponding additional pixels, if possible without changing the image information. The disadvantage here is that although the image is displayed larger than fed, the original individual pixels may become much more visible as they are multiplied by the conversion. 4K: 4K refers to the resolution of 3840 x 2160 or Ultra High Definition Television (UHDTV). This resolution corresponds to 4 times the resolution of Full HD. To record films with this resolution, special cameras are needed that can record at around 8 megapixels (4K). Full HD: The term Full HD is used to describe devices that can physically display or output HDTV signals in full (1920 x 1080 pixels). 1080p: 1080p is the specification of the vertical picture lines. Among other things, it refers to the resolution 1920 x 1080. The "p" in this case means full frames, so all picture lines are displayed simultaneously. 1080i: 1080i is the specification of the vertical picture lines. The "i" in this case means fields. This signal is usually displayed interpolated (e.g. by devices with a 1280 x 720 HDready resolution). The interpolation digitally adds pixels, but also offers a slight blurring. In contrast, 1080p playback uses full frames. |
Aspect Ratio | 16:9 Aspect Ratio Format: The projected image is output in a format (aspect ratio) specified by the projector. The format is also determined by the resolution of the projector (see also the entry "Resolution"). The screen format is usually selected on the basis of the format of the beamer image. The most common formats are 4:3, 16:9 and 16:10. |
Contrast Ratio | 40,000 :1 Contrast Ratio Contrast: The contrast reflects the gradations between the lightest and darkest point. This is determined from white to grey to black. The higher the contrast, the more precisely the individual gradations between the respective sections can be recognised. In real use, however, the contrast actually only plays a role in darkened rooms, as the light counteracts the contrast. Therefore, contrast plays a rather subordinate role in presentation devices. It should also be noted that the contrast is determined differently depending on the technology. This often results in very different values on paper. Black level: The black level indicates the lowest light value of the projection that is achieved when projecting a black image. The better the black level, the more the dark colours / black tones are emphasised in the image. |
Operating noise | 30 dB Operating noise Operating noise: Naturally, every projector produces an operating noise due to the cooling function of the ventilation fan. This is specified by the manufacturer in the data sheet in dB (decibels). In Eco mode, the projectors are quieter than in normal operation due to the reduced output. However, the manufacturers' specifications do not always correspond to reality, as there is no standardised measurement procedure for this measurement. Thus, the projectors cannot be compared exactly by the volume specification. Decibel (dB): Naturally, every projector emits an operating noise caused by the cooling function of the ventilation fan. This is specified by the manufacturer in the data sheet in dB (decibels). In Eco mode, the projectors are quieter than in normal operation due to the reduced output. However, the manufacturers' specifications do not always correspond to reality, as there is no standardised measurement procedure for this measurement. Thus, the projectors are not exactly comparable by the volume specification. Volume: Naturally, every projector produces an operating noise due to the cooling function of the ventilation fan. This is indicated by the manufacturer in the data sheet in dB (decibels). In Eco mode, the projectors are quieter than in normal operation due to the reduced output. However, the manufacturers' specifications do not always correspond to reality, as there is no standardised measurement procedure for this measurement. Thus, the projectors are not exactly comparable in terms of volume. |
Operating noise - ECO | 24 dB Operating noise - ECO Operating noise: Naturally, every projector produces an operating noise due to the cooling function of the ventilation fan. This is specified by the manufacturer in the data sheet in dB (decibels). In Eco mode, the projectors are quieter than in normal operation due to the reduced output. However, the manufacturers' specifications do not always correspond to reality, as there is no standardised measurement procedure for this measurement. Thus, the projectors cannot be compared exactly by the volume specification. Decibel (dB): Naturally, every projector emits an operating noise caused by the cooling function of the ventilation fan. This is specified by the manufacturer in the data sheet in dB (decibels). In Eco mode, the projectors are quieter than in normal operation due to the reduced output. However, the manufacturers' specifications do not always correspond to reality, as there is no standardised measurement procedure for this measurement. Thus, the projectors are not exactly comparable by the volume specification. Volume: Naturally, every projector produces an operating noise due to the cooling function of the ventilation fan. This is indicated by the manufacturer in the data sheet in dB (decibels). In Eco mode, the projectors are quieter than in normal operation due to the reduced output. However, the manufacturers' specifications do not always correspond to reality, as there is no standardised measurement procedure for this measurement. Thus, the projectors are not exactly comparable in terms of volume. |
Lamp life | 4,500 Hour Lamp life Lamp life: The lamp life is specified by the manufacturer once in normal mode and once in eco mode. Depending on which mode the projector is used in, the lamp may last less or longer. However, the lamp life also depends on the duration of use. The longer a projector is in operation, the sooner it can lose its service life. Furthermore, external influences such as dust or nicotine can lead to a reduction in the service life. In order to ensure a longer lamp life, appropriate maintenance of the unit is necessary. Maintenance means that the air filter of LCD projectors should be vacuumed out frequently or replaced completely if there is a corresponding build-up of dirt. The exact service life of a projector cannot be determined exactly because of this. In order to accommodate the user, the various manufacturers offer different lamp warranty conditions for their devices. For example, one year on the lamp or up to 1000 lamp hours, whichever comes first. However, this varies from manufacturer to manufacturer and can be found in the specific data sheets. |
Minimum Projection Distance | 187 cm |
Maximum Projection Distance | 623 cm |
Minimum Projection Ratio | 1.43 Minimum Projection Ratio Projection ratio: The projection ratio indicates at which projection distance a corresponding image width is achieved. This value depends on the lens installed.Example 1 - Calculating the distance: Projection ratio 1.4-1.8:1 Desired image width = 300cm Result: 420 - 540 cm distance (300 x 1.4 or 1.8). Example 2 - Calculation of possible image widths: Projection ratio 1.4-1.8:1 Projection distance = 560cm Result: 311 - 400cm image width (560 / 1.4 or 1.8). |
Maximum Projection Ratio | 2.92 Maximum Projection Ratio Projection ratio: The projection ratio indicates at which projection distance a corresponding image width is achieved. This value depends on the lens installed.Example 1 - Calculating the distance: Projection ratio 1.4-1.8:1 Desired image width = 300cm Result: 420 - 540 cm distance (300 x 1.4 or 1.8). Example 2 - Calculation of possible image widths: Projection ratio 1.4-1.8:1 Projection distance = 560cm Result: 311 - 400cm image width (560 / 1.4 or 1.8). |
Minimum Lens-Shift Horizontal | -34% |
Maximum Lens-Shift Horizontal | 34% |
Minimum Lens-Shift Vertical | -80% |
Maximum Lens-Shift Vertical | 80% |
Lens Zoom | 2.92 |
Inputs | 1x Ethernet , 1x RS232 , 2x HDMI Inputs HDMI: Digital connection for the transmission of picture & sound. Necessary for high-resolution picture quality (HDTV). Since HDMI 1.4 (High Speed) suitable for transmission of 3D content in Full HD. For high-resolution picture quality in UHD, 4K or HDR, the connection via HDMI 2.0a and higher is suitable. HDMI 2.1 or higher should be used from 120Hz refresh rate in 4K. VGA: The VGA connector is a 15-pin connector for analogue image transmission. It is also called DSub15 and is often found on notebooks and PCs. Compared to the other analogue connections, it offers good picture quality. It can be screwed to the input or output device and can be adapted to YUV with a suitable configuration. DisplayPort: The DisplayPort connection is a VESA-standardised connection for the transmission of image and sound data. In addition to HDCP encryption, DPCP is also supported. Due to its compact size, the connection is most commonly used in notebooks. An extra small variant is the MiniDisplayPort, which is used especially with Apple devices. DVI: DVI (Digital Visual Interface) is an interface for the transmission of video data. Only analogue signals can be transmitted via DVi-A, only digital signals via DVI-D and both types of signals via DVI-I. USB: USB (Universal Serial Bus) is used to control and manage the projector (USB-B). With some business devices, office files and images can also be presented directly with a USB stick or a mouse can be connected via the USB input (USB-A). Toslink: The Toslink connection is an optical signal connection that works on an optical fibre basis. It is used for the digital transmission of audio signals. The optical design offers a lower susceptibility to interference from external magnetic and electrical influences. The connection is mostly used in the area of DVD / Blu-ray players and comparable devices in connection with an AV receiver, if these work with dts or Dolby Digital signals. YUV: The YUV connection, also called Y Cb/Pb Cr/Pr or component connection, is an analogue video connection with three channels (light intensity and two colour channels). Qualitatively, it is the best analogue video connection. Component cable: The YUV connector transmits analogue signals over three cables (Y=black and white UV=colours). YUV is used to transmit HDTV and is compatible with Cinch, for example. S-Video: The S-Video connection is also called S-VHS or Hosiden connection. Compared to the Cinch video connection, it works with two channels (brightness/colour). In terms of quality, it is somewhat better than the Cinch video connection, but there are also limitations. These can be explained by the susceptibility of the signal, which is reflected in picture distortions, for example. Cinch: The cinch video connection is also called composite connection. To make it easier to recognise, it is usually sheathed in yellow. Since the transmission is only via one channel, the picture quality is on a low level. D-Sub15: The VGA connector is a 15-pin connector for image transmission on an analogue basis. It is also called DSub15 and is often found on notebooks and PCs. Compared to the other analogue connectors, it offers good picture quality. It can be screwed to the input or output device and can be adapted to YUV with a suitable configuration. RS232: The RS232 interface can be used to control or manage the projector. Mini Jack: With a single-pin Mini Jack, mono audio signals can be transmitted, with a two-pin stereo audio signals and with a three-pin stereo audio signals and image data can be transmitted. Scart: Scart is a connector that can be used to transmit analogue audio and video signals. It is compatible with other analogue connections such as RCA or S-Video. ARC: The audio return channel, also called ARC or audio return channel, was introduced with HDMI version 1.4 to reduce the amount of cabling between HDMI components. The audio return channel runs via the existing HDMI cable. Therefore, an additional cable for the sound no longer needs to be connected. However, both devices must support ARC. All audio file formats that are also transmitted via the SPDIF interface can be transmitted via the audio return channel. These include Dolby Digital, Digital Theatre Sound and PCM audio. As an example, a connection between a TV (including receiver) and an AV receiver could be made via an HDMI cable. The sound from the TV is fed back via the HDMI cable. Previously, an additional digital cable (coaxial or Tos-Link) was required for the audio signals. |
wireless technology | Not Specified wireless technology WLAN: WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network) refers to a wireless network. For example, projectors or displays can be connected wirelessly to various sources (notebooks, smartphones, etc.) to realise wireless image transmission. In some cases, additional components (dongles/adapters) are required for this if a wireless connection is not directly supported. AirPlay: Apple's AirPlay technology is used for wireless transmission of content, such as music and videos, from iOS and Mac devices. These can also be receiver devices such as speakers, AV receivers and stereo systems or TVs. Streaming also works from an iOS device to a matching receiver. The protocol developed by Apple can also be licensed by other manufacturers. iProjection: With the free Epson iProjection app, projectors can be operated remotely and office content and photos can be projected. The app is compatible with current Epson business projectors and can also be used as a practical remote control. Other features of this functionality include searching for available projectors, volume control, mute, and a freeze function to freeze the current image of a presentation. The most important Office contents, such as Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Keynote and PDF files, are supported and can be played back directly from the medium. Images in JPEG and PNG format can also be presented directly. The Epson iProjection app is available for download free of charge from the Apple App Store and the google Play Store. Easy MP: A special network function from Epson. The Easy MP function allows you to present efficiently over multiple computers via an existing network. Easy MP allows you to transfer a presentation, images as well as audio data via the network and thus receive a selection from various sources in the network. |
Features | Integrated speaker , Lens Shift |
Product width | 50 cm |
Product height | 23.4 cm |
Product depth | 49.5 cm |
Weight | 19.2 kg |
Colour | White |
Delivery contents | Batteries , Power cable , Quick user guide , Remote control |
Condition | New |
Warranty | 24 Month |
Warranty type | Bringin service Service and support information |
Manufacturer's warranty information:
Here you will find more detailed information on the different types of warranty. Please refer to our manufacturer overview for contact details and warranty conditions for the corresponding warranty claim. Statutory warranty rights are not restricted by an additional manufacturer's warranty. Our liability for defects is governed by law. Defect rights can be claimed free of charge.