Epson Home Cinema 2350 vs ViewSonic LX700-4K

Every published specification for both, with the brightness standard shown beside each figure and the screen geometry worked out from each maker’s own throw ratio. Rows where the two differ are tinted.

Epson Home Cinema 2350 projector

Epson

Epson Home Cinema 2350

A 1080p three-chip 3LCD lamp projector with Android TV baked in, aimed at a bright family room rather than a blacked-out theater.

Best for: A bright living room where a shelf at the back of the room is the only place a projector can go

ViewSonic LX700-4K projector

ViewSonic

ViewSonic LX700-4K

3,500 ANSI lumens from a 20,000-hour laser in a 7.3 lb body, with a 1.36x zoom and a short 1.06 minimum throw.

Best for: Bright-room viewing from a shelf, without a mount

Specification comparison of the Epson Home Cinema 2350 and the ViewSonic LX700-4K
SpecificationEpson Home Cinema 2350ViewSonic LX700-4K
Approx. price~$1,399~$1,300
TypeHome theaterHome theater
Brightness2,800 lumensISO 211183,500 lumensANSI
Imaging tech3LCDDLP
Native resolution1080p4K pixel-shift
Light sourceLampLaser-phosphor
Light source life4,500 h20,000 h
Throw ratio1.34–2.17:11.06–1.45:1
Screen at 10 ft63–103 in95–130 in
100-inch screen at9 ft 9 in–15 ft 9 in7 ft 8 in–10 ft 6 in
Zoom1.62x1.36x
Vertical lens shiftNone-15%
Horizontal lens shiftNoneNone
Dynamic contrast35,000:13,000,000:1
Max signal4K601440p120
Input lag18 ms17 ms
HDR formatsHDR10, HLGHDR10, HLG
3DNoYes
Built-in streamingAndroid TVNone
Speakers10 W15 W
HDMI2 × 2.02 × 2.0
Fan noise36 dB31 dB
Weight9 lb7.3 lb
BatteryNoneNone
Released20222024

Epson Home Cinema 2350: what it gives up

  • 1080p native with no pixel shift — it accepts a 4K signal and downscales it
  • 36 dB fan noise is audible in a quiet room; eco mode drops it to 28 dB and costs brightness
  • The 230 W lamp is a consumable: 4,500 hours typical, and replacements are a recurring cost laser models do not have
  • No optical lens shift, so a crooked install has to be corrected digitally, which throws away resolution
  • It will not accept 4K/60 with HDR — the supported-mode table allows 4K/30 with HDR or 1080p/60 with HDR and enhancement, which the marketing does not make obvious

ViewSonic LX700-4K: what it gives up

  • Lens shift is downward only (-15%), so it wants to sit above the screen line
  • HDMI 2.0 caps 4K at 60 Hz
  • No smart platform at all
  • A single 15 W mono speaker
  • Its throw ratio sits between the usual short-throw and standard-throw bands, so an existing mount frequently has to move

Full specifications: Epson Home Cinema 2350 · ViewSonic LX700-4K