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Product Specifications
Brand NameOptoma
Color NameWhite
Technical Details
- Bright at 1800 ANSI lumens and contrast ratio of 4000:1
- 3D-capable for Blu-ray and gaming consoles
- Up to 300-inch screen size for large group viewing
- Features Texas Instruments 1080p DLP chipset
- PureMotion image processing ensures smooth, judder-free images
Product Details
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Product Description
From the Manufacturer
Optoma HD33 1800ANSI Lumens 4000:1 3D-Ready 1080p DLP
The Optoma HD33 DLP projector provides amazing and brilliant color performance at an unbeatable price. These home theater projectors integrate must-have features that allow users to project images of up to 300 inches without investing in a more-expensive, smaller-screened television. The HD33 is bright at 1800 ANSI lumens and delivers clear images with a contrast ratio of 4000:1.
At a Glance: Home Theater with the Impact of 1080p 3D
- Full 3D, 1080p for Blu-ray, gaming consoles, HTPC, cable and satellite
- Up to 300-inch screen size for large audiences
- Backlit IR remote control with discrete IR code
- Features Texas Instruments 1080p DLP® chipset
1080p 3D Delivers a Completely New Home Theater Experience
With native 1080p resolution, the HD33 delivers amazing images with great detail. PureMotion image processing ensures smooth and judder-free projection of images. The projector supports both 2D and 3D projection seamlessly and delivers the excellent cost of ownership typical of Optoma products.
- Bright for home theater applications and excellent contrast to project detailed images
- Project up to a 300” screen size
- 3D-Ready for Blue-ray, 3D broadcast, 3D PCs and gaming consoles
- HDMI 1.4a to support 1080p 3D audio and video
- RF Emitter for 3D included (RF glasses sold separately)
The Optoma HD33 is a 1080p 3D-ready projector designed to work with 1080p 3D output sources, such as Blu-ray 3D players, game consoles and cable and satellite boxes. These projector provides broad connectivity options including two HDMI v1.4a, VGA-In, Component Video, Composite Video, RS-232 and +12V Trigger, VESA 3D Port. It weighs 7.7 pounds and measures 14.7 x 4.52 x 12.24 inches.
3D Ready Delivers the Future of Entertainment Today
The availability of 3D content, including games and movies, is exploding with new titles released every month. The Optoma HD33 brings you the home theatre experience you want today, with the added ability to take advantage of 3D content.
The projector supports all HDMI 1.4a mandatory 3D formats, side-by-side format and top and bottom format to allow users easy hook up with peripherals that can deliver 3D content. As a full 1080p, it supports all 1080 p formats natively without needing an Optoma 3D-XL box converter box. As with all 3D displays, a 3D source (such as a 3D Blu-ray player or gaming system), 3D content and 3D glasses are required for 3D viewing.
State-of-the-Art DLP Technology
Projectors with Texas Instrument’s DLP® with BrilliantColor technology feature multi-color processing to produce accurate and vibrant colors on the screen. The HD33 multi-color processing system features a six-segment color wheel coated with an advanced material that achieves superb color saturation and accuracy for extraordinary image quality. In addition, incredibly high native contrast ratios ensure clean and crisp black and white to ensure that text and charts are easy to read.
Lower Cost of Ownership
The projection lamp is rated to last up to 4000 hours in standard mode or 3000 hours in bright mode to provide long-lasting performance. The HD33 also incorporates a rapid shutdown feature that further reduces ownership costs. A one-year parts and labor warranty, with 90-day lamp coverage, is standard.
Green by Design
As an Optoma ProJect Green™ projector, the HD33 has been designed and manufactured for eco-friendliness, to:
- Use less than one-watt power consumption in standby mode—Up to 75 percent savings compared to regular standby mode.
- Are designed to limit energy use, with automatic shut down and remote management and control.
- Employ long-life materials and components.
- Use components that are lead-free on all printed circuit boards.
- Use no polystyrene foam in the packing materials
- Comply with RoHS standards to phase out the use of hazardous materials.
What's in the Box
This package includes the Optoma HD33 Projector, one remote control with batteries, RF emitter for 3D glasses, one composite video cable, one lens cap, an A/C power cord, multilingual CD-ROM user's manual, quick-start card and warranty card.
Specifications:
Display Technology | DLP® | Resolution | Native 1080p (1920x1080) |
|---|---|---|---|
Brightness (Bright Mode) | 1800 Lumens | Contrast Ratio | 4000:1 (Full On/Full Off) |
Light Source | Lamp | Projection Distance | 4.92' to 32.8' (1.5 to 10m) |
Image Size (Diagonal) | 37.6” to 301.1” | 3D Compatibility | Supports all HDMI 1.4a mandatory |
Computer Compatibility | HD, UXGA, WXGA, SXGA+, SXGA, | Video Input Compatibility | NTSC, PAL, SECAM, SDTV (480i), |
I/O Connectors | Two HDMI v1.4a, VGA-In, | Weight | 7.7 lbs. (3.5 kg) |
Dimensions | 14.17” x 4.52” x 12.24” | Power In | AC Input 100-240V, 50-60Hz, |
Power Consumption | 330 Watts (Bright), 270 Watts | Warranty | One-Year Limited Parts and Labor, |
Which Optoma Home Theater Projector is Right for You?
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|---|---|---|---|
| Optoma HD33 1800ANSI Lumens 4000:1 3D-Ready 1080p DLP | Optoma HD20 High Definition 1080p DLP Home Theater Projector (Grey) | Optoma HD66 2500ANSI Lumens 4000:1 3D-Ready DLP Home Theater Projector - White |
Lumens | 1800 Lumens | 1700 Lumens | 2500 Lumens |
Application | Home theater | Home theater and multimedia | Home theater and gaming |
Image Size/Quality | 300”/4000:1 contrast ratio | 300"/4000:1 contrast ratio | 300"/4000:1 contrast ratio |
Resolution | Native 1080p | Native 1080P | Native 720P |
Product Dimension/Weight | 14.17” x 4.52” x 12.24” | 12.76” x 3.82” x 9.21” / 6.4 pounds | 11.28” x 3.98” x 7.6” / 5.1 pounds |
Inputs and outputs | Two HDMI v1.4a, VGA-In, | Two HDMI, VGA-In, Component Video, Composite Video and +12V Trigger | HDMI, VGA-In, S-Video, Composite Video, Stereo Audio-In and RS-232 |
Product Description
1800 ANSI LUMENSNATIVE 1080P RESOLUTION4000:1 CONTRAST RATIO3D COMPATIBLEFEATURES DLP(R) & BRILLIANTCOLOR(R) TECHNOLOGIES BY TEXAS INSTRUMENTS(R);DIM: 4.52"H X 14.17"W X 12.24"DWEIGHT: 7.7 LBS1-YEAR PARTS & LABOR WARRANTY 90 DAYS ON LAMPUPC : 796435417154Shipping Dimensions : 12.24in X 14.17in X 4.52inEstimated Shipping Weight : 7.7
Available Warranties for This Item
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
19 of 19 people found the following review helpful
I upgraded to this projector from my HD20 and had a chance to compare them on my 150" 1.1 gain screen.
Out of the box the black levels looked slightly better than the HD20 but not enough to call it an improvement IMO. However, the contrast difference to me is a huge improvement. The picture looks much brighter and the higher end of the grey-scale has much more punch to it. I first A/B'd How To Train Your Dragon in 2D and it was immediately obvious that the HD33 outperformed it on contrast and overall color saturation. Much more WOW and POP to the picture.
The HD33 was a little quieter than the HD20 in both modes as well. Standing six feet from them while they were at idle, I could clearly tell which one was making more noise... that being the HD20, with the HD33 only emitting a faint whir from its fan. In 3D mode the HD33's fan kicks up a little but nothing too bad... the HD33 sounded just as loud in 3D mode as the HD20 in eco-mode for comparison.
I am not very sensitive to the rainbow-effect but I know several movies which I could go to several scenes or the end-credits and make it occur to my eyes. With the HD33, I could not produce the RBE through those examples as I had done with the HD20. On the HD20, I normally could see RBE sometimes on the end-credits to Avatar (white-text flowing over animation and then a black screen) but with the HD33, they were gone, no matter what I tried.
The projector has zero crosstalk or ghosting which was tested on several of my 3D Blu-rays. The 3D performance on this machine is phenomenal and to me well worth the money spent. One of my tests, How To Train Your Dragon in 3D, looked great. I only have one set of glasses but my friends (who are non-videophiles) tried it out and were both impressed with it. To them, it was just as good as our local commercial cinema, if not better. The jump in brightness in 3D mode was sufficient enough to almost counter-act donning the glasses which was important to me.
Several days ago I tested the frame-interpolation out on the Monday Night Football game. While I am not a fan of FI, I thought it was a nice touch to sports, real smooth and fluid, others may like this feature to remove judder from 24p films though. It works just as I assumed it would.
Overall I have been impressed the past week that I have had with this machine and look forward to countless more.
Out of the box the black levels looked slightly better than the HD20 but not enough to call it an improvement IMO. However, the contrast difference to me is a huge improvement. The picture looks much brighter and the higher end of the grey-scale has much more punch to it. I first A/B'd How To Train Your Dragon in 2D and it was immediately obvious that the HD33 outperformed it on contrast and overall color saturation. Much more WOW and POP to the picture.
The HD33 was a little quieter than the HD20 in both modes as well. Standing six feet from them while they were at idle, I could clearly tell which one was making more noise... that being the HD20, with the HD33 only emitting a faint whir from its fan. In 3D mode the HD33's fan kicks up a little but nothing too bad... the HD33 sounded just as loud in 3D mode as the HD20 in eco-mode for comparison.
I am not very sensitive to the rainbow-effect but I know several movies which I could go to several scenes or the end-credits and make it occur to my eyes. With the HD33, I could not produce the RBE through those examples as I had done with the HD20. On the HD20, I normally could see RBE sometimes on the end-credits to Avatar (white-text flowing over animation and then a black screen) but with the HD33, they were gone, no matter what I tried.
The projector has zero crosstalk or ghosting which was tested on several of my 3D Blu-rays. The 3D performance on this machine is phenomenal and to me well worth the money spent. One of my tests, How To Train Your Dragon in 3D, looked great. I only have one set of glasses but my friends (who are non-videophiles) tried it out and were both impressed with it. To them, it was just as good as our local commercial cinema, if not better. The jump in brightness in 3D mode was sufficient enough to almost counter-act donning the glasses which was important to me.
Several days ago I tested the frame-interpolation out on the Monday Night Football game. While I am not a fan of FI, I thought it was a nice touch to sports, real smooth and fluid, others may like this feature to remove judder from 24p films though. It works just as I assumed it would.
Overall I have been impressed the past week that I have had with this machine and look forward to countless more.
36 of 40 people found the following review helpful
Just received my HD33 Saturday Sept. 3rd. I was not sure how good the 3D would look, now I cant believe how good this projector is. 2D images are very good, it reminds me the Sony I have and will continue to use it for regular movies, VPL-AW10, got this one back in 2007 it has 1024 hrs on the lamp, and it is still looking Very Good, I should change the lamp when reaches maybe 2000 hrs.
Back to the HD33, this is my second 3D pj, got last dec.2010 the LG BX327, but never liked, bad image contrast ratio, poor 2d, poor 3d and 4:3 native, just bad. I think it will be going to the trash tomorrow.
The HD33 is amazing! The 3D quality is impressive. I tested it in several movies I have and they came out excellent.
The unit is solid, and much better than from the pictures I've seen.
I was thinking to get the Sony 3D projector or the Panasonic model, but I am glad that I chose this one.
It will work just fine with the DLP Link glasses, I prefer this one over the RF glasses. I've tried those in the past, just couldn't bear the flickering, you wont see flickering on the DLP link ones.
When watching movies remember to turn the PureMotion off, it will give a more natural look to the movie. The PureMotion was meant for sports, races, otherwise your movie will look "speedy", the " soap opera effect ."
About brightness, in 3D mode images are perfect, did not think it was dim at all. You are able to control the brightness level as you like it, without living the movie!
Well, I am very happy with Optoma HD33, and would recommend to anyone considering a 3D Home Theater Projector.
I will be getting an Extended Service Warranty, 3 or 4 years would be reasonable, just in case.
Thanks!
Back to the HD33, this is my second 3D pj, got last dec.2010 the LG BX327, but never liked, bad image contrast ratio, poor 2d, poor 3d and 4:3 native, just bad. I think it will be going to the trash tomorrow.
The HD33 is amazing! The 3D quality is impressive. I tested it in several movies I have and they came out excellent.
The unit is solid, and much better than from the pictures I've seen.
I was thinking to get the Sony 3D projector or the Panasonic model, but I am glad that I chose this one.
It will work just fine with the DLP Link glasses, I prefer this one over the RF glasses. I've tried those in the past, just couldn't bear the flickering, you wont see flickering on the DLP link ones.
When watching movies remember to turn the PureMotion off, it will give a more natural look to the movie. The PureMotion was meant for sports, races, otherwise your movie will look "speedy", the " soap opera effect ."
About brightness, in 3D mode images are perfect, did not think it was dim at all. You are able to control the brightness level as you like it, without living the movie!
Well, I am very happy with Optoma HD33, and would recommend to anyone considering a 3D Home Theater Projector.
I will be getting an Extended Service Warranty, 3 or 4 years would be reasonable, just in case.
Thanks!
30 of 33 people found the following review helpful
I have been waiting for a new projector since last Fall when the choices were very limited. After reading all the reviews on this one I finally took the plunge and it is awesome. Has that nice DLP "pop" and since it's single chip there are no convergence issues inherent with 3 chip LCD. Was going to wait for the Epson 3010, but that won't have Frame Interpolation which is a necessity in my book. 3D games are amazing. Hook up an HTPC and you have everything you need.
UPDATE: I had the opportunity to do a side by side comparison with the Epson 3010, which is this projector's direct competitor. Here are the results:
Sharpness: The Optoma is superior. Not only is it sharper, but to get the Epson even close you have to increase the sharpness controls which results in a very noisy and grainy picture.
Color: Colors on the Optoma were more vivid. The Epson seemed dull no matter which settings were used.
Uniformity: The Optoma demonstrated excellent sharpness when displaying the built in test pattern. DLP always excels at this. The Epson's red panel was off by one pixel, and the green was as well. Typical of 3 chip projectors.
Brightness: On a 133" 1.0 gain screen in a very dark room, to my eyes, both projectors were plenty bright, yet the Optoma seemed to be brighter. Scenes had more "pop".
Contrast: Forget any of the technical specs you read. The Optoma does not use an iris to artificially inflate the contrast numbers like the Epson. In the real world, the contrast of the Optoma appeared superior and in scenes that mixed light and dark, the picture had a rich, vivid, 3D depth to it that the Epson did not. Even in primarily dark scenes, the Optoma still had more detail in the greyscale, where the Epson seemed to be flat.
Noise: The first thing you'll notice about the Epson is the loud iris. It sounds like a constant clunking/clicking and during a quiet passage in a movie, you will hear it...no doubt about it. Even with the iris off, the black level performance didn't appear any better or different.
Frame Interpolation: The Optoma has it, the Epson doesn't. Mostly found on projectors double the price. Will smooth the film judder and stuttering to allow you to see more detail as images move on the screen. With 3 levels of adjustment, you can go from slight smoothing, to making the picture look like the movie is happening in front of you. I was impressed that this one also worked on videogames as well, which makes a huge difference when panning or moving in the game. Also works in 3D mode.
3D: Absolutely no ghosting on Optoma using DLP glasses. Slight ghosting on Epson using included glasses. Regarding brightness in 3D, again both projectors appeared comparable and neither was superior in that regard. As to high gain screens, if your room is dark with no ambient light, I believe you will find 133" at 1.0 gain very enjoyable.
So in conclusion, to my eyes, the Optoma is the better projector. Message boards will go on incessantly about specs etc. but in the real world where you want a picture that will make you go "wow" go for the Optoma HD33.
UPDATE: I had the opportunity to do a side by side comparison with the Epson 3010, which is this projector's direct competitor. Here are the results:
Sharpness: The Optoma is superior. Not only is it sharper, but to get the Epson even close you have to increase the sharpness controls which results in a very noisy and grainy picture.
Color: Colors on the Optoma were more vivid. The Epson seemed dull no matter which settings were used.
Uniformity: The Optoma demonstrated excellent sharpness when displaying the built in test pattern. DLP always excels at this. The Epson's red panel was off by one pixel, and the green was as well. Typical of 3 chip projectors.
Brightness: On a 133" 1.0 gain screen in a very dark room, to my eyes, both projectors were plenty bright, yet the Optoma seemed to be brighter. Scenes had more "pop".
Contrast: Forget any of the technical specs you read. The Optoma does not use an iris to artificially inflate the contrast numbers like the Epson. In the real world, the contrast of the Optoma appeared superior and in scenes that mixed light and dark, the picture had a rich, vivid, 3D depth to it that the Epson did not. Even in primarily dark scenes, the Optoma still had more detail in the greyscale, where the Epson seemed to be flat.
Noise: The first thing you'll notice about the Epson is the loud iris. It sounds like a constant clunking/clicking and during a quiet passage in a movie, you will hear it...no doubt about it. Even with the iris off, the black level performance didn't appear any better or different.
Frame Interpolation: The Optoma has it, the Epson doesn't. Mostly found on projectors double the price. Will smooth the film judder and stuttering to allow you to see more detail as images move on the screen. With 3 levels of adjustment, you can go from slight smoothing, to making the picture look like the movie is happening in front of you. I was impressed that this one also worked on videogames as well, which makes a huge difference when panning or moving in the game. Also works in 3D mode.
3D: Absolutely no ghosting on Optoma using DLP glasses. Slight ghosting on Epson using included glasses. Regarding brightness in 3D, again both projectors appeared comparable and neither was superior in that regard. As to high gain screens, if your room is dark with no ambient light, I believe you will find 133" at 1.0 gain very enjoyable.
So in conclusion, to my eyes, the Optoma is the better projector. Message boards will go on incessantly about specs etc. but in the real world where you want a picture that will make you go "wow" go for the Optoma HD33.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
Optoma HD33, 1080p, 3D Projector
The 1st projector I had was an Optoma. I loved it. That is why I bought this projector I was not sure if I wanted 3D because I get motion sickness, but that has not been the... Read more
Published 2 days ago by Movie Lover
amaaaaaazing product 5 stars
I'm writing this review after using this projector 2 months ago ,, really really advice all to using it . Read more
Published 4 days ago by loai
nothing to complain about
i got this in december. i only put about 100 hours on it so far. no complaints i got 2 pairs of Optoma BG-ZD101 DLP Link 3D Glasses probably order a few more pretty soon. Read more
Published 20 days ago by Logan J. Sneatlum
Jury is still out
We have had this projector for over a month now. The first projector we got from Amazon had an issue that caused it not to turn on via the remote and it would need to have the... Read more
Published 1 month ago by jeff meadows
3D is fantastic for this Price.
I'll keep it simple. 3D is amazing. Watched Tangled, Immortals 3D and Journey to the Center 3D and i was very impressed. No crosstalk or ghosting. Colors look great. Read more
Published 2 months ago by 3D Fanatic
Infinite and beyond....
I have to agree that this is the best 3d projector for under 3000 dollars I researched or viewed. I had an old HD20 projector and this one blows it out the water and I loved my... Read more
Published 2 months ago by G. L. Mitchell
I love watching movies/playing games again.
A projector just makes a 'good' movie, a 'great' movie....and a 'great' movie an experience.
The best way to put it: "It's just fun."
Easy Projector to set-up. Read more
The best way to put it: "It's just fun."
Easy Projector to set-up. Read more
Published 2 months ago by Dad
Awesome projector!
When I first got the hd33 all set up i tried to play MW3 on PS3. I was kinda bummed that I was having "input lag" made it almost impossible to play online. Read more
Published 2 months ago by Tyler S.
LED quality in a projector
All in the Title, Very Crisp and extremely high quality HD picture.
Watching Blue Ray and 3D movies with this projector is an amazing experience. Read more
Watching Blue Ray and 3D movies with this projector is an amazing experience. Read more
Published 3 months ago by Hadi Taffal
Optoma HD33 projector
Very easy to install and use. Excellent picture quality and fantastic 3dExcellent value for money and a must for everyone.
Published 3 months ago by techbent
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