RADAR is a price search engine. We link to the original listing — we never sell direct. Transactions happen on the source site.
BenQ W2700 Projector Benq W2700 4K projector in excellent condition, so it would suit a new buyer. Fantastic picture quality and bang for buck projector. Lamp usage is 743hrs - Normal Mode, 1241hrs - Eco Mode, 3hrs in Smart Eco Mode. Expected lamp life is 4000hrs - Normal mode, 10000hrs - Eco mode, 15000hrs - Smart Eco Mode. So there's plenty of lamp life left. No issues whatsoever. Comes with remote, power cord, and factory calibration certificate - in original box. I'm having renovations done so the theatre is being pulled apart and will go in a different direction when it's rebuilt, mo
This is a buyer’s market for entry-level 4K DLP projectors, and the A$1,400 asking price for the BenQ W2700 is a solid deal. It sits just under the 75th percentile (A$1,409) and slightly above the median (A$1,365) of recent AUD listings, making it fair value rather than a bargain, but still competitive given new units still retail around A$2,700–A$2,900.
The W2700 is well-regarded for delivering true 4K UHD resolution via TI’s new DLP chipset, 2000 lumens brightness, and HDR10/HLG support in a compact home-theatre package. Its 30,000:1 contrast and 15,000-hour lamp life in Eco mode add lasting value. At this price in excellent condition, it’s a smart buy for anyone wanting 4K HDR performance without the premium cost of higher-end models.
Independent perspective — not a price guarantee. Always verify condition, accessories and provenance before purchase.
BenQ traces its roots to Taiwan, emerging in 1984 as Continental Systems Inc., a contract manufacturing subsidiary of Acer founded by industry pioneer Stan Shih and his associates. The company rebranded to BenQ in 2001–2002, adopting its name from the slogan "Bringing Enjoyment 'N' Quality to Life," marking a shift from OEM production to building its own global identity in consumer electronics. Headquartered in Taipei with operations spanning multiple continents, BenQ quickly scaled, surpassing $4 billion in sales by 2003 through peripherals like LCD monitors and optical drives.
While renowned for DLP projectors—holding the top global spot in sales and short-throw models—BenQ's audio offerings remain niche and emerging. Recent ventures include the Trevolo U smart speaker tailored for online learning with voice-accentuating tech, alongside ventures into high-design LED lighting that hints at broader lifestyle audio integration. Traditional hi-fi categories like amplifiers, turntables, DACs, headphones, or cables do not feature prominently in their core lineup.
BenQ occupies a mid-tier position in the broader consumer tech market, excelling in accessible, innovative visuals and displays rather than dedicated high-end hi-fi. For audiophiles, it appeals as a value-driven entrant in smart audio rather than a vintage or boutique specialist; its reputation rests on reliable, feature-packed tech over pure sonic refinement. Knowledgeable buyers may find select pieces intriguing for hybrid setups, though purists seek elsewhere for specialist audio gear.
See all BenQ listings on RADAR.
