Mitsubishi Electric HC6000

Colourful image; low background noise; sharp, detailed image; quiet; small

Only the presence of less expensive rivals

Great value for money ; Excellent image detail and Good black level with solid screen uniformity in both out of the box and calibrated use ; Excellent Video Processing ; Easy to use menu system and good build quality

Lack of Colour Management system ; Primaries slightly oversaturated on Red and Greens which can occasionally distract ; No direct anamorphic controls for 2.35:1

Natural-looking colour reproduction, motorised lens movements, will happily display lower-than-high-definition resolutions from a PC without looking blotchy or pixelated

Dark scenes in movies had some details lost in the shadows, slightly soft overall image quality, no picture-in-picture

Solid value with capable video-processing ; Linear greyscale tracking ; Accurate colour decoding ; Full feature package for ease of set-up ; Plenty of connectivity

Inaccurate primary and secondary colours ; Black-level performance could be improved a bit more

This scene also provided a tough test for motion, with a sharp left-to-right pan in the diner when the young girl comes along to serve Jack. Unfortunately, the HC6000 doesn't display a multiple of 24 frames per second from Blu-ray, so there was some...

Mitsubishi has a winner with the HC6000, providing a top-notch video processing section along with an excellent optical system that allows the easiest and fastest setup via the remote control. It’s also pleasantly devoid of gimmicky picture...

Despite the modest looking improvements in the specifications, the HC6000 is clearly a better projector than the HC5000, which itself was an outstanding product. If you were looking at them side by side without knowing the specifications, you could not...