Vava VA-LT002 4K Laser DLP Projector Review Specs

Specs
Dimensions (WxHxD, Inches): 21 x 4.2 x 14.5
Weight (Pounds): 23.3
A/V Inputs: HDMI 2.0 (3, 1 with ARC), A/V minijack
Audio outputs: Optical digital and analog stereo minijack
Other: USB type-A (5V/2.5A power and media reader), Ethernet, 802.11ac Wi-Fi, Bluetooth in/out
Illumination Method: laser
Light Source Life: 25,000 hours
Price: $2,800

Company Info
VAVA
vava.com
COMPANY INFO
VAVA
ARTICLE CONTENTS

COMMENTS
Dealzguy18's picture

Can’t believe this frickin startup has the audacity to charge $3K for a super sub par product that can just produce 85% of the color ga,it… what are they thinking. Sony and Samsung are putting out their best 85” around that price now.... you may not get 100 “ but pretty darn good at 85” without the hassle.

John_Werner's picture

I'll give Al kudos for being nice while subtly revealing serious shortcomings. For a more succinct take I found Dealzguy's take a good synopsis.

Dealzguy18's picture

I may have to change my initial comments posted just going by the review. However this holiday season with Vava on sale for $2000 and their upgraded ( black color) one , now have experienced enough to change my thoughts first hand. This projector for the 150” screen size set up on an ALR screen is awesome. The white one reviewed here has issues in terms of color performance, interface snappiness etc. the version LT002 seems to be a much improved one, S&V should review this again with Vava ALR screen specifically designed for UST. Now I have come to a conclusion that if you need anything more than 100” 4K excellent color reproduction, sharpness and clarity, this is a projector to beat in this budget category. If you can swing it for 2K plus another 800 on screen , you have an ultimate budget HT set up for under 3K . Urge S&V to do another review with latest version

3ddavey13's picture

This is the 3rd or 4th review I've read on ultra short throw projectors and they all seem to have the same shortcomings - poor contrast and light output. Is this inherent in the design or do none of these manufactures consider these faults a major problem? It seems a pretty expensive option when you include the cost of a special screen. Convenience surely can't be worth that much.

X