![]() ![]() ![]() In fact, if you’re playing a game that’s natively 4K/60Hz then the UHD38 delivers only a 16ms response time (still faster than most TVs) and doesn’t support 4K/120Hz. The UHD38’s headline feature – Enhanced Gaming Mode – impresses in its lag-free fluidity but doesn’t peak with 4K. Here’s a projector that’s optimised for gaming throughout, but still generally impresses across the board. There are plenty of other ins and outs VGA in, 3.5mm audio in and out, optical audio, a USB-A and a 12V trigger to hook-up to a motorised screen. However, while buyers of the UHD38 might be excited about its ‘Enhanced Gaming Mode’, its lack of HDMI 2.1 means it can’t support 4K/120Hz. On the rear is a brace of HDMI 2.0 inputs. ![]() It also lacks manual lens shift levers, which all projectors should always include the provision of some basic digital keystone correction controls is no substitute. Critically, the UHD38 has a 1.5:1 throw ratio so you need to place it about 3m from a 100-inch screen. There’s a manual focus ring around the lens while a lever behind it offers a paltry 1.1x zoom. Setup is simple, if lacking in flexibility. You likely won’t notice if you sit in front of the UHD38 – which you most probably will – though in a blackout room the resulting glowing blue light is distracting if it’s in your eye line. Easy to pick up and position, the rounded white plastic chassis is pleasant enough though there are a few airflow grilles that leak light. The UHD38 is reasonably compact, measuring just 315 x 270 x 118mm (12.4 x 10.63 x 4.65 inches) and weighing 3.98kg (8.77lbs). (Image credit: Future) Design and features ![]()
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