LONG BEACH, Calif. – May 29, 2019 – Epson, the number-one selling projector brand worldwide, today announced it will be showcasing its newest laser projector technology at InfoComm 2019. Its new range of compact, interchangeable-lens Pro L10-Series laser projectors, the new Pro L30000U and its now available in white ELPLX01 and ELPLX02 ultra short-throw lenses will be on display at InfoComm 2019 in Orlando, Fla. from June 12-14 at Epson's booth, #2129.
"We are excited to bring our most impressive projector lineup to-date to InfoComm this year – as the first time we are showcasing these new products in the U.S.," said Gavin Downey, senior product manager, Epson America, Inc. "From our newest compact, interchangeable-lens installation laser projectors to our brightest projector ever, this showcase will demonstrate the high impact display technology for which Epson is known."
The Pro L10-Series are Epson's most compact, interchangeable-lens laser projectors. The new models offer 4K Enhancement2, HDBaseT and wide lens shift, making them ideal for large venue usage – from visitor attractions to higher education, museums to corporate meeting rooms. Compatible with 11 optional powered lenses, including a .35 throw ratio ultra short-throw lens with zero offset, the projectors offer built-in image warping, edge blending, overlay shape and color filters, playlists, and free software for multi-projector setup. They produce detailed, high contrast images and a BT.709 color space for more realistic images and easier to read presentations, while the minimalist, discreet design and quiet fan ensure the projectors fit seamlessly into a wide variety of environments.
Designed for dynamic, high-impact live productions, Epson Pro L30000U high-end laser projector offers the best and brightest performance of the Pro L Series. Ideal for rental, staging, and other large-venue applications, this projector combines a laser light engine with inorganic components for extraordinary brightness and reliability. It offers a virtually maintenance-free 20,000-hour3 laser light source. Premium features include 30,000 lumens of color and white brightness4, 4K-Ready lenses, native WUXGA resolution with 4K Enhancement Technology2, sealed optical engine, 3G-SDI, and HDBaseT™ connectivity.
The ELPLX01 and ELPLX02 ultra short-throw lenses are now available in white for seamless integration into a wide variety of installations when paired with Epson's white projectors. Available alongside Epson's extensive selection of lenses, the ultra short-throw lenses project supersized images from just a few feet away. Featuring a 0.35 throw ratio and zero offset, they provide an ideal solution for installation in narrow spaces and rear-projection applications. Plus, their wide lens shift range offers even more flexibility when needed.
In addition to its large venue laser projection lineup, Epson's booth will feature Moverio® augmented reality smart glasses solutions and BrightLink® interactive display technologies. Epson LightScene® will also be on display, demonstrating unique digital customer experiences for retail, hospitality and more.
For additional information, visit www.epson.com/largevenue.
A graduate of DeVry Institute of Technology, Doug has been in the Technology industry since 1976 and actively oversees Fearing’s daily operations. Along with his wife, Lois, and three others, Doug started Fearing’s in a 600 square-foot facility in Portage, Wisconsin. In the 25 years since, the company has grown to over 30 employees with offices in Madison and Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Doug likes to say he’s a “TV Technician with a dream� going back to his history with the family’s original business-Fearing’s TV and Appliance.
Doug values time with family, watersports, hiking, snowshoeing and skiing. In addition to being a devoted member of his church, Doug serves as Board President for Kinship Mentoring of Columbia County, Board member of Schools for Haiti and Scripture Chair of the Gideons-Portage camp.
A graduate of MATC, Lois oversees Fearing’s daily book keeping along with various HR responsibilities.
Along with Doug, Lois is deeply connected to community outreach, serving as a Board member and Fundraising Committee Chairperson for Kinship Mentoring of Columbia County. She also serves on the Schools for Haiti Fundraising committee. In addition, Lois’ ongoing passion and commitment to provide care for the elderly comes from her 10-year history of working in a Reedsburg, Wisconsin Nursing home.
Lois enjoys singing, hiking, sunny days on the pontoon, and spending time with her 4 grandchildren.
Ehren drives Fearing’s technology by continually seeking out trends to enhance capabilities while supporting Sales, Engineering and Installation teams. Throughout his years with Fearing’s, Ehren’s talent and vision have joined forces to create a wide variety of projects and strategic solutions that exceed expectation.
Ehren loves music, family time, movies, nature, sustainability efforts and electric vehicles.
With 10 years with Fearing’s and over twice that long in the industry, Ben continues to lead, coordinate, and develop the Commercial AV team.
By consistently delivering an outstanding experience and outcome, Ben contributes to the Fearing’s legacy of long-lasting partnerships that truly make a difference. Whatever the Commercial AV need may be, Ben and team deliver at the highest level.
Ben is an avid fisherman and photographer. He enjoys coaching his sons and other youth.
Chris has been with Fearing’s for 20 years and in the industry for over 2 decades. As a Certified leader in Sales Acceleration and trained in EOS (Entrepreneurial Operating Systems), Chris successfully utilizes his skills to lead the Fearing’s Salesforce. Chris and team are motivated and driven to develop new client partnerships while continuing to reinforce loyal long-term relationships with ongoing Service excellence.
Married for 19 years with 3 children, Chris enjoys skiing, hiking, fishing, boating, hunting, camping and golf. He’s also been actively involved as a Youth Football and Softball coach for his family and others.
