Optoma babbar masana'antar samar da mafita ta nuni ce ta ƙasashe da yawa, ƙwararre a fannin na'urorin haska bayanai na 4K UHD da DLP, faifan lebur masu hulɗa, da kuma nunin LED don nishaɗin gida, kasuwanci, da ilimi.
Optoma Technology, Inc. is a multinational leader in visual display products, widely recognized for its high-performance projectors and large-format displays. Serving consumer, business, education, and professional audio-video markets, Optoma offers a diverse portfolio that includes 4K UHD laser projectors for home theaters, short-throw models for limited spaces, interactive flat panels for collaborative environments, and comprehensive LED display solutions. The brand focuses on delivering superior image quality, reliability, and innovation in visual technology, utilizing DLP capabilities to provide sharp, long-lasting visuals.
With a commitment to sustainability and user experience, Optoma's recent product lines feature eco-friendly DuraCore laser technology, offering up to 30,000 hours of maintenance-free operation. Whether for immersive gaming, professional presentations, or digital signage, Optoma provides robust solutions backed by extensive support and warranty services.
Sabbin littattafai daga manuals+ wanda aka keɓe don wannan alamar.
Do you have a user manual or guide for an Optoma product? Upload it here to share with other users.
Kalli saitin, shigarwa, da bidiyon matsala don wannan alamar.
Tambayoyi gama gari game da litattafai, rajista, da goyan bayan wannan alamar.
You can find user manuals, datasheets, and software at the Optoma Download Center or on the respective product page.
In the USA, you can call 1-888-289-6786 between 6:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. PST, or submit a request via the Optoma Support portal.
No, Optoma laser projectors utilize DuraCore laser technology designed for up to 30,000 hours of maintenance-free operation.
Visit the Optoma warranty registration page on their official website to register your device within 30 days of purchase.
Models like the GT4000UHD or ZK420UST can project a 100-inch image from less than 12 inches away from the projection surface.