The professional-grade, wireless HD projector with remarkable connectivity.
Present like a pro — display widescreen HD images from your laptop and impress clients with the EX7235 Pro, featuring the latest in wireless connectivity. This professional-grade portable projector is perfect for taking content from laptops, tablets or smartphones to the big screen. Offering 3x Brighter Colors1 than competitive models, Epson 3LCD projectors ensure bright, vivid images. With 3000 lumens of color brightness and 3000 lumens of white brightness, the EX7235 Pro delivers larger-than-life presentations wherever business takes you. HDMI and MHL support mean you can present from MHL-enabled smartphones and tablets. And, Epson’s new quick connect on-screen QR code feature makes wireless setup easy.
Other Features
- Project from your smartphone or tablet — leave your laptop at home; connect wirelessly, with the free Epson iProjection App
- Wireless setup made easy — Epson’s quick connect on-screen QR code feature makes setup easier than ever
- Wireless connectivity — connect directly to your laptop with the included wireless LAN module.
Key Features
3x Brighter Colors with Epson
Brilliant image quality requires high color brightness (color light output), and Epson 3LCD projectors have 3x Brighter Colors than leading competitive projectors.
HDMI Connectivity
All-digital HDMI connectivity — connect to the latest devices, including MHL-enabled smartphones, tablets and more.
Bright and Colorful
Features 3000 lumens of color brightness (color light output) and 3000 lumens of white brightness (white light output).
Simple Setup Suite
Epson offers a host of innovative features that ensure quick setup in any room; Easy-Slide horizontal image correction and auto vertical correction.
WXGA Resolution
Professional-grade projector — present like a pro with widescreen HD, WXGA resolution and advanced connectivity.
Rich, Vibrant Color and Reliable Performance
3 chips for up to 3x Brighter Colors than 1-chip DLP projectors.
Convenient wireless features (wireless LAN module included)
Wirelessly connect directly to laptops, tablets or smartphones (present without a wireless network); Connect wirelessly to a network; make a presentation or monitor/control your projector; Free Epson iProjection App for Apple iOS and Android.
MHL, the latest in wired connectivity
Leave your laptop at home; Display content from MHL-enabled smartphones and tablets; Use the projector remote to control MHL-enabled devices; Charge your MHL-enabled device when it’s connected to the projector.
What's in the Box
- EX7235 Pro Wireless Projector
- Power cable
- Computer cable (VGA)
- USB cable
- Wireless LAN module
- Soft carrying case
- Projector remote control with batteries
- User manual CD
- Quick Setup Sheet
CLICK –
SAMPLE CUSTOMER REVIEW'S
1) Best picture I have seen from a projector and lots of connection options - The Epson EX7325 is Epson's latest business projector with built in wi-fi.
On opening the box you will see a well padded projector itself inside it's carrying case which is in itself is fairly well padded, a remote control, the power cable, a usb cable (standard printer type USB cable) and a VGA cable along with a few instruction booklets, a DVD and a wifi dongle. Strangely what you don't get in the box, and one of the benefits of this projector is a HDMI cable. Most modern laptops have done away with VGA connectors and have replaced them with HDMI output so why Epson did not include a HDMI cable, I don't know (for what it would cost Epson it would be pennies). Luckily I have spare HDMI cables and you can pick them up on Amazon fairly cheaply.
In an average week I have about 10-15 meetings split between different offices and buildings and so for the past couple of weeks I've taken the Epson EX7325 Pro into work with me and used it instead of the company supplied projectors to do my presentations and generally give it a good going over.
First off lets talk a little bit about the carrying case. The black case (with built in shoulder strap) is one of the cheapest carrying cases I have ever come across. The main pocket has some protection for the projector itself however the material used to make the carrying case is so very thin and the foam (I assume its foam as you can't actually see it) protection fairly thin that I would not trust carrying around the projector in it. A nice touch however is the clear print telling you when you put the projector into the carrying case to always face the lens upwards (i.e. do not put the projector in lens first). A small velcro strip goes across the main pocket to keep the projector tight inside the protective pocket. In front of this is a case high pocket in which to store the extras like the remote control, power cable, connector cables, dongle etc. Unfortunately given how thin the material is you may end up tearing it by putting the cables in this pocket. It also makes it quite uncomfortable when carry it around as the cables keep digging into your side when you have it over your shoulder.
In short, if you do intend to carry the projector around with you then buy a different case. The one supplied is really only of use for storing it.
Initial setup is fairly straightforward. Connect your computer to the projector using the supplied USB cable. Insert the supplied DVD into your computer and turn the projector on. Your computer should recognize the attached device and automatically install the necessary drivers from the supplied DVD onto your computer. Simple as that. You can actually use the projector without installing any device drivers but you do lose some of the functionality of the unit. Driver installation is very quick only taking around a minute and once it is done you don't need to worry about it again on that computer.
Now you simply connect your computer to the projector using the supplied VGA cable (or HDMI that you need to supply yourself) and switch your computer to external display, That is it.
The Epson has numerous controls on it for picking an input source, adjusting how big the picture is (like a telephoto zoom lens on a camera), adjusting the volume, picture angle and a whole lot more.
The supplied remote control duplicates the controls on the unit itself and has even more.
One great feature of the EX7235 Pro is that it can split the picture and display two different inputs at one time. For example you could have one computer attached by VGA and have it displayed on the left and have another computer attached using HDMI and have its image displayed on the right. I used this feature quite a bit during presentations having a PowerPoint on the left and a website on the right. You can control the PowerPoint through the projector remote control whilst you show off relevant parts of it in real time on the other computer. A great feature.
To adjust the height of the projector you press a little level on the front bottom of the projector and a little plastic leg drops out. Letting go of the lever locks the leg in place. Just remember to retract the leg again before you put it back in the carrying case as it looks like it would be easy to break off.
The EX7235 Pro unit comes with wifi. This is in the form of a little dongle that you have to insert into the projector itself (why it doesn't just come packaged that way I don't know) by removing a back plate using a screwdriver, inserting the dongle into the USB slot that gets uncovered and screwing the back plate back on again. This opens up a whole lot of different options for you.
Using wifi, you no longer need to carry about VGA, HDMI etc. cables around with you, simply connect over wifi. You can connect your iPad, iPhone, Android phone etc. to it using downloadable apps found on the respective app stores.
One problem with using wifi however is that there is a some noticeable latency and the Android app (Epson iProjection) used for connecting to the projector actually hung.
The EX7235 Pro has a color brightness of 3000 lumens and a white brightness of 3000 lumens. What does this actually mean? Well first off what is a lumen? A lumen is a measure of light where 1 lumen is roughly equivalent to 1 candle. As a rough comparison a standard 60 watt house light bulb is roughly 800 lumens. So this projector at 3000 lumens is quite bright. Why the two different measurements? The white brightness is equivalent to saying how bright the projector beam is. Now you can have a bright projector beam but unless you also have a bright color brightness then you end up with very dull and washed out images being projected. The Epson, having 3000 lumens of each, gives you a bright picture (what you want) and also bright vibrant colors (also what you want). The image quality and vibrancy is in fact excellent, the best I've seen on a projector yet. Infact I had a few people ask about it during some of the meetings I used it in as it is better than the much more expensive units we have at work.
After some prolonged use the right side of the unit heats up a fair bit and I would caution against just turning off the unit and putting it directly back into the supplied carrying case. Let it cool for a few minutes first. It's not hot to the point that you can't touch it but hot enough to be a little cautious.
The Epson EX7235 held up to everything I could throw at it over the couple of weeks I carted it around to various meetings and connected it to various devices. At the end of the day what are you really looking for in a projector? One that is easy to use, easy to setup, lots of connection options and has good picture quality. The Epson EX7235 Pro meets all of them except one, it doesn't just have good picture it has a beautiful picture.
Highly recommended.
By Colin Brown VINE VOICE on October 6, 2014
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