
Review Summary
The EX3220 makes it easier than ever for busy professionals to present compelling presentations. Offering 3x Brighter Colors than competitive models, Epson 3LCD projectors ensure bright, vivid images. With 3000 lumens of color brightness and 3000 lumens of white brightness , this SVGA model provides great image quality as well. Featuring HDMI connectivity, it delivers digital video and audio with just one cable. And, Epson's Simple Setup Suite, a host of innovative features, enables easy setup in virtually any venue. It's the perfect solution when your presentations demand proven performance.
3x Brighter Colors with Epson
Brilliant image quality requires high color brightness (color light output) and Epson 3LCD projectors have 3x Brighter Colors than leading competitive projectors. One brightness measurement (lumens) is not enough. A projector's specification needs to show both high color brightness and high white brightness. If color brightness is lower than white brightness, images may be dark, dull and lose detail. If not provided, be sure to ask for a projector's color brightness specification.
3LCD -The #1 projection technology in the world
All 3LCD projectors have both high color brightness and high white brightness
All 3LCD projectors have 3 chips
25% lower power consumption for lower energy costs
20 years of road-tested reliability
Energy-efficient long-life lamp
Delivers more lumens per watt and lasts up to 6000 hours
Epson lamps maximize your presentation time, while minimizing your costs
Wireless connection (wireless LAN module not included)
Convenient wireless features built in:
Connect wirelessly to a computer or laptop (direct peer-to-peer connection)
Connect wirelessly to a network
Make a presentation or monitor/control your projector over the wireless network
The best-selling projectors in the world
Built with image quality and reliability in mind, Epson projectors enhance communication and inspire collaboration, while offering a low total cost of ownership. From ultra portable projectors designed for educational settings to boardroom-ready business projectors, Epson has a model that's perfect for you.
Travel light and present from your tablet or smartphone
Display and control content from your iOS or Android6 mobile device with the free Epson iProjection App and any nearby wireless Epson projector
Control your presentation with just a touch of the screen
Advance through PowerPoint or Apple Keynote presentations
Zoom in and out of PDF, Excel and Word documents
Project web pages and view brilliant, high-quality images
Simple Setup Suite from Epson
Epson projectors offer a host of innovative features that ensure flexible placement and fast, easy setup.
Easy image adjustments
Position your projector almost anywhere and still get a correctly proportioned image with auto vertical correction and Easy-slide horizontal image correction.
USB Plug 'n Play instant setup
Use the included USB cable to instantly project content. View your projected presentation on the screen and your computer simultaneously
Convenient lens control
Optimize the image size whether your projector is close to the screen or far away with the zoom lens.
HDMI connectivity
Get both audio and brilliant HD video content with just one cable. The EX3220 is compatible with the latest laptops, Blu-ray Disc and media players.
Quick, convenient control
The EX3220 includes:
Instant Off - quickly power down the projector, pack up and go
Sleep Mode (A/V Mute) - pause your presentation without turning the projector off
Direct Power Off/On - control your projector with the flip of a switch
Additional Features/Benefits
PC-free slideshows - via a USB thumb drive
The ultimate in portability - compact, lightweight design; carrying case included for easy transfer to and from the office
Filters to protect your investment - with easy side access for hassle-free maintenance
Remote control and batteries included - for easy access to multiple functions
The more the pixels, the better the image quality
Resolution defines the level of detail and depth you'll see in a projected image. It's measured as the number of pixels wide by the number of pixels high.