Product comparison · 2 data projectors

BenQ MP612c 2200 ANSI lumens DLP SVGA (800x600) vs BenQ MP622 + CES210-4:3

Key differences

Projector brightness
- MP612c 2200 ANSI lumens DLP SVGA (800x600):2200 ANSI lumens
- MP622 + CES210-4:3:2700 ANSI lumens
Projector native resolution
- MP612c 2200 ANSI lumens DLP SVGA (800x600):SVGA (800x600)
- MP622 + CES210-4:3:XGA (1024x768)
VGA (D-Sub) ports quantity
- MP612c 2200 ANSI lumens DLP SVGA (800x600):3
- MP622 + CES210-4:3:1
Aspect ratio
- MP612c 2200 ANSI lumens DLP SVGA (800x600):16:9
- MP622 + CES210-4:3:4:3, 16:9
Audio input
- MP612c 2200 ANSI lumens DLP SVGA (800x600):1
- MP622 + CES210-4:3:Stereo mini jack x 1

Differences highlightedShow differences only

Comparison of MP612c, MP622 + CES210-4:3
31 specifications	A BenQ MP612c 2200 ANSI lumens DLP SVGA (800x600) Model MP612c View product	B BenQ MP622 + CES210-4:3 View product
Projector2 differ
Projector brightnessDiffers	2200 ANSI lumens	2700 ANSI lumens
Projector native resolutionDiffers	SVGA (800x600)	XGA (1024x768)
Number of coloursKnown for one	16.78 million colours	Unknown — not stated by the source
Lens systemidentical
Focal length rangeKnown for one	20.7 - 22.8 mm	Unknown — not stated by the source
Videoidentical
Analog signal format systemKnown for one	NTSC, PAL, SECAM	Unknown — not stated by the source
Ports & interfaces1 differ
VGA (D-Sub) ports quantityDiffers	3	1
Featuresidentical
Noise levelKnown for one	31 dB	Unknown — not stated by the source
Multimediaidentical
RMS rated powerKnown for one	2 W	Unknown — not stated by the source
Other features2 differ
Aspect ratioDiffers	16:9	4:3, 16:9
Audio inputDiffers	1	Stereo mini jack x 1
Lens focal rangeKnown for one	2.4 - 2.48	Unknown — not stated by the source
Power requirementsKnown for one	100 - 240 V AC, 50 - 60 Hz	Unknown — not stated by the source
Power supply typeKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	100 - 240 V AC, 50 - 60 Hz
Displayidentical
Display number of coloursKnown for one	Unknown — not stated by the source	16.78 million colours

A dash means the value is not stated by the source. Unknown values are never counted for or against a product, and there is no overall score.