Acer makes one of the widest ranges of DLP projectors in the UK, from budget business and classroom models to 4K home cinema, Predator gaming and RGB laser ultra-short-throw projectors.
Prices are taken from our latest retailer feed and can change; check the product page for the current price.
| Brand | Models Listed | Price Range | Comparison |
|---|---|---|---|
| Acer | 22 | £305.99–£1,281.99 | — |
| Optoma | 21 | £426.99–£9,576.99 | Acer vs Optoma |
| ViewSonic | 9 | £288.99–£1,677.99 | Acer vs ViewSonic |
| BenQ | 5 | £376.99–£2,932.99 | Acer vs BenQ |
| Hisense | 2 | £1,599–£2,299 | Acer vs Hisense |
| Philips | 1 | £340.99–£340.99 | Acer vs Philips |
Acer suits buyers who want a bright, good-value projector for almost any use. The H-series is a strong choice for a first 4K home cinema, the Predator GD711 suits gamers, and the laser ultra-short-throw models are an alternative to a very large TV. Business and school buyers will find bright, reliable P and S-series models. Check the resolution carefully, as the cheapest models are designed for presentations rather than films.
Are Acer projectors good?
Acer projectors are well regarded for brightness and value, with a wide choice from business models to 4K home cinema and laser projectors.
Which Acer projector is best for home cinema?
The 4K H-series models such as the H6830BD and H6815BD are popular for home cinema, while the HL1810U and HL1820 laser models suit buyers who want an ultra-short-throw setup.
What is an ultra-short-throw projector?
An ultra-short-throw projector sits just in front of the wall and throws a large image from a few centimetres away, so no ceiling mount is needed.
Do Acer projectors need new lamps?
Lamp-based models need a new lamp after several thousand hours, while Acer LED and laser models are designed to last for the life of the projector.
Compare Acer with
Acer vs BenQ Acer vs Hisense Acer vs Nebula Acer vs Optoma Acer vs Philips Acer vs ViewSonic