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...

The Mitsubishi HC6000 is a solid value with capable video processing; linear grayscale tracking; accurate color decoding; full feature package for ease of setup; and plenty of connectivity.

Inaccurate primary and secondary colors; black-level performance could be improved a bit more.

One of the better performers in the entry-level 1080p projector race, the Mitsubishi HC6000 also benefits from a comprehensive feature set.

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...