Product Description
The Panasonic PT - MZ14KLWU7 is a top - notch white LCD WUXGA projector with an impressive 14000 - lumen brightness. It operates on AC 100 - 240 V power, eliminating the need for high - voltage power supply installation. The MZ series comes with Near Field Communications (NFC) function, allowing you to set up the projector quickly even without powering it on. There's a wide range of optional lenses, like the ET - EMU100 Ultra - Short - Throw Zoom Lens for large - screen projection in small spaces, and pre - activated Geometry Pro upgrade kits to expand built - in functions and enable PC - based adjustments for flexible installation. Key features include being small, light, and quiet, with a long - life energy - saving design. It has a front projection method, one laser lamp, and a standard mode brightness of 14000 lm. It also has USB support. Technical specs show its dimensions, resolution, operating environment, keystone correction range, screen size, applicable software, contrast ratio, and more. Power supply is AC 100 - 240 V, 50/60 Hz, and the light source is a laser diode. It has various terminals for different connections and a weight of about 22.5 kg.
Using the Panasonic PT - MZ14KLWU7 projector is a breeze. First, connect it to a power source within the AC 100 - 240 V range. You can then use the NFC function to quickly set up the projector without turning it on. When choosing a lens, pick the one that suits your space and projection needs, like the ET - EMU100 for tight spaces. For installation, use the PC - based adjustment feature if needed. Make sure to operate it within the temperature range of 0 - 45 Degrees C and humidity range of 10 - 80% without condensation. Avoid using it at altitudes 2,700 m or higher above sea level. When the ambient temperature is high in certain altitude ranges, the light output may reduce to protect the projector. For maintenance, the filter can be washed and reused up to two times, and it has an estimated maintenance time of about 20,000 hours. Keep an eye on the light output, which is expected to decline to 50% after 20,000 hours of normal or quiet operation.
