Epson Introduces 30,000-Lumen 4K Laser Projector for Large-Scale Installations

Epson has expanded its large-venue projection lineup with the EB-XQ2030B, a 30,000-lumen 4K laser projector designed for immersive environments, higher education, live events and other large-scale installations.

According to Epson, the EB-XQ2030B combines 3-chip 3LCD technology with 4K resolution to deliver high brightness, deep black levels and detailed imagery for applications where image quality is critical.

“Projection technology continues to evolve at a remarkable pace, and our commitment to leading that evolution has never been stronger,” said Chris Teguh, product manager at Epson America. “The EB-XQ2030B pushes the boundaries of what’s possible in large-venue projection, delivering unprecedented brightness and impeccable image quality in a smaller, lighter footprint.”

Epson said the projector is designed for installations where space may be limited, describing it as the company’s smallest and lightest 30,000-lumen projector. It also features a sealed optical engine and filterless design intended to reduce maintenance in permanent installations.

The company also introduced its H-Series lens family, which offers throw ratios ranging from 0.35:1 to 11:1. The lineup includes new ultra-short-throw and long-throw options designed to support a variety of installation scenarios, including projection onto floors, ceilings and other unconventional surfaces.

The company also introduced its H-Series lens family, which offers throw ratios ranging from 0.35:1 to 11:1. The lineup includes new ultra-short-throw and long-throw options designed to support a variety of installation scenarios, including projection onto floors, ceilings and other unconventional surfaces.

The EB-XQ2030B and H-Series lenses made their U.S. debut at InfoComm 2026. Epson said the projector is expected to be available through authorized resellers in early 2027, with the H-Series lenses initially supporting the EB-XQ2030B before expanding to additional Epson Pro Series projectors through future firmware updates.

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