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BenQ

BenQ TH690ST 4LED Short Throw Gaming Projector | 1080p HDR | 2300lm | Game Mode for 8.3ms@120Hz Low Input Lag | Dual HDMI | S/PDIF | 5W*2 Speakers| 2D Keystone | 3D | PS5 | Xbox Series X & S

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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Wednesday, May 22
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Style: 4LED HDR Good Color


Features

  • 1080P HDR VIBRANT IN-GAME COLORS: 1080p HDR-enabled with 4K compatibility, and stunning movie industrial color 84% DCI-P3 and 98% Rec.709.
  • 4LED TECHNOLOGY: BenQ-exclusive Auto Color Calibration balances WRGBYCM color points for consistent vibrant color, overcoming natural RGB decay over the lamp lifespan.
  • SHORT THROW PROJECTION DISTANCE: Short throw projectors provide immersive 100" gameplay within 4.9ft.
  • 8.3MS LOW LATENCY: Down to 4ms (1080p @120Hz) or 16ms (1080p @60Hz) under game mode for smooth gameplay.
  • PRO PERFORMANCE: Compatible with major consoles (Sony PS4, PS5, Nintendo Switch, and Xbox One X, Google Stadia) huge, bright, sharp images and equalized audio

Description

Level up your party fun with epic gameplay. TH690ST does it all with excellent movie industry standard DCI-P3 color performance, stunning 1080p HDR picture quality, low input lag, and 2300 lumens of 4LED long life span. All you need to do is jump into AAA games with your friends and enjoy never-ending, smooth, and immersive action at your game corner.

Brand: BenQ


Recommended Uses For Product: Gaming


Special Feature: Digital Keystone Correction


Connectivity Technology: HDMI


Display resolution: 1920 x 1080


Product Dimensions: 14.4 x 9.6 x 4.6 inches


Item Weight: 11.75 pounds


Item model number: TH690ST


Date First Available: April 14, 2022


Manufacturer: BenQ


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Wednesday, May 22

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Completely satisfied and even a fair-bit impressed
Style: 1080P Accurate Color
Review Image by Kolton Kolton
Review Image by Kolton Kolton
This is a review for the BenQ HT2150ST. Seeing as Amazon combines numerous models into the same review pool, I felt the need to specify. I have only had the projector for a couple days so this is a honeymoon-phase review and I will try to remember to update this review later on after I have had a while to put it through the ringer. I will compare the 2150ST to the Optoma GT1080 in this review as well. Having said all of this, let's get to the review. **Picture Quality** This projector's picture quality is simply remarkable. I am highly critical of anything I purchase with my evaluation of electronics being especially stringent. Compared to the Optoma GT1080, the BenQ has better colors; equal or better black levels; less rainbow effect (abbreviated RBE); and better focus uniformity (perfect). Many people are concerned about the rainbow effect, so I am here to say that it is all but non-existent on the BenQ. The Optoma had some rainbowing that wasn't bad by any means, but it did show up without even purposefully looking for it. It didn't bother me much, but having now used the BenQ I feel spoiled. Quite literally the only way I can even observe the RBE is by putting up a high contrast scene like the grid test pattern and darting my eyes across the image. Even then it takes a few passes with my eyes to find it. The black levels are as dark as or darker than my TV (Sony KDL W700B). For empirical comparison the Sony TV has a Black level of about 0.020 cd/m2 (taken from the W800B review on Rtings.com. The W800B is the W700B, just with 3D). This is with my projector being used on a light-green wall. Theoretically a darker wall would improve the black levels and contrast overall. The colors are even better than the Sony TV and much better and more natural than the Optoma (This and the lack of RBE are thanks to the 4X/6X speed, RGBRGB color wheel compared to the Optoma's 2X speed, non-RGBRGB color wheel). The final point of comparison in this category would be focus uniformity. Here the BenQ takes the win with no question. The Optoma had fairly blurry corners as well as chromatic aberration (especially the top right corner) when the middle of the screen was used to adjust focus. This resulted in me having to find a happy middle-ground between top-right corner focus and center picture focus. The Ben Q immediately provided perfect focus without any chromatic aberration across the entire ~135" image. In short, the picture quality on this projector is remarkable. **Operating Experience** This section is meant to address the ease of operation, the operational capabilities, and the things that may be easily overlooked by potential projector purchasers. First of all, the BenQ has MANY more options provided in the menus than the Optoma. They both have digital, vertical keystone and the usual gamut of gamma, color, contrast, etc. settings. The Ben Q, however, has many other settings on offer for the person who really wants to tinker with the projector. My personal favorite is the color correction option that adjusts the image based on the color of the surface you are projecting upon. The remote has all of the things that you use frequently/somewhat frequently on it (I will post a picture). Please note that at least one of the buttons (PiP) is a dummy for this model, at least as far as I can tell. The remote also has a red backlight (Woohoo! Backlit remotes just like the old days!). The brightness of this remote is much more usable than the blue backlight on the Optoma's remote (the Optoma's was positively blinding). The BenQ has a slightly longer requirement for projection distance than the GT1080, but both being short throw in nature, this isn't a huge problem. You can look up the specific values for yourself if you want more detail. The BenQ is also slightly more forgiving than the Optoma when it comes to placement due to its 1.2X zoom capability. This also has a VGA port and a Serial port which the GT1080 does not. **Value** Seeing as this projector just released a few months ago (August 2016) it is at full price, $1000 (~$1060 after Michigan taxes). I am not at all upset with the price I paid considering the quality I received. The Optoma left me a little underwhelmed, it lacked a bit of color and the issues I mentioned earlier bothered me enough to return it after about a week, at which time I decided to purchase the BenQ instead. Now, the Optoma is around $400 cheaper than the BenQ, so yes the BenQ should provide better overall quality. The GT1080 is not a bad projector, I know my words may make it seem like it is, but this is an objective, critical review, there are no participation ribbons being given. For me, even though the Optoma is much cheaper, I think the BenQ has a better value, the higher price point is more than made up for. **Gaming** I'll keep this short and sweet. There is no perceivable input lag. I would say it is equal to or faster than my Sony TV (24.3ms via Rtings W800B review). Remember, INPUT LAG AND RESPONSE TIME ARE NOT THE SAME THING. atleast 70% of the time when I see someone say "response time" they actually mean input lag. Input lag is what makes your controller seem out of sync with your TV, like when you hit a button on the controller to make your character do something and there is a delay before your character on screen actually executes that command. Most people can't notice anything less than 30-35ms, while some people can notice anything above 10 or 20ms using a controller, although at that point it isn't really a problem even though it can be noticed.. Response time on the other hand has to do with how quickly the pixels on your screen can change color (usually gray to gray or black to white). Response time on any respectable display will be 5ms or less. A slower response time will lead to "smearing" or "blurring" on your display. Think of it like in a movie or show where the character takes drugs and everything seems to look really flowy when they move or like they have a trail following them. That is an extreme example, but it gets the point across. This projector uses Digital Light Processing (DLP) to create its image, with DLP any ghosting/blurring is actually impossible from what I have learned through numerous articles. I never see any response time symptoms as I shouldn't. Think of it as posessing a response time of 0ms. **The Little Things** Both the Optoma and BenQ came INCREDIBLY well packaged. The BenQ even more-so. The remote for the BenQ has a satisfying tactile feedback/click to it. Both projectors have built-in speakers should you need them. I haven't used them on either one so I can't comment on their abilities, but they are there. If you are buying a decent projector, you should have something better than the built-in speakers to use, hence my avoidance of using them. However, they do have their place. It's really comforting to know that I can bring the projector over to a friend's house or outside and, with no further equipment besides a Blu-ray/DVD player, have a movie theater-like experience, especially with the short-throw nature that makes it easier to find a spot to project. **Negatives** If I had to pick out some negatives, it would be that the black level could be better and it could run a bit cooler. It is not plasma level or OLED level blacks, but it is most certainly as good as the high-end LED TVs. The temperature level isn't something that affects my viewing environment in any substantial way, however, being a techie, it bothers me when any piece of technology runs hot. Perhaps this high heat is just inherent of traditional projector lamp technology, but it still bothers me. In all honesty, these are the only things I think could be improved on this projector. Also, at this price point, I don't think you will find anything better. When I update this review later on, I will be sure to include any new or exacerbated issues that I encounter. **Conclusion** If you are deciding between the Optoma GT1080 and the BenQ HT2150ST, get the BenQ. They both are good projectors, but the BenQ is a tier or two above the GT1080 in quality and experience while coming in at a price that is only 1 - 1.5 tiers higher. **Full Disclosure** I purchased both the Optoma GT1080 and the BenQ HT2150ST with my own money. I was not in any way, shape, or form compensated for the review of these projectors. I am just a 22 year old college student with high standards and the desire to give credit where credit is due and call out any downfalls so that they can hopefully be improved upon in the future. Being one of the first reviews for this product, I really hope this is comprehensive enough for anyone looking to purchase this projector. Thanks for reading! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2016 by Kolton Kolton
    • Just wow!
Style: 4LED HDR Good Color
The media could not be loaded. Projectors have leaped miles since the ones i remember in grade school. This is a 100-inch projection from my old hp laptop from about 5.5ft...on a wall! No screen here and I might not even purchase one to be honest. Obviously I have it in a light controlled room but omg this looks amazing! The color gamut is other worldly & input lag on "Game" mode with no keystoning is lightning fast! The only fixed setting of the picture in Game mode is the 2.0 color gamma which isn't quite as vibrant as BenQ's color gamma, but is still incredibly impressive. I'm extremely happy with this short throw led projector at this price point. You can spend 10s of 1000s of dollars and I guarantee it will not look much better than this. Excellent product, great seller! Thank you! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 13, 2024 by Amazon Customer
    • This is better than a tv
Style: 4LED HDR Good Color
Totally worth the money. My family loves it. It's a literal home movie theater. You can use it with a screen or simply on a white wall. The resolution is amazing. Of course it will not give you those crazy tv brightness and that is what I love about it. Highly recommend, money well spent. And perfect for gaming too ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2024 by Lana
    • An excellent 1080P gaming projector
Style: 1080P Accurate Color
Picture Quality 10-10 The picture is great, very good colors and the blacks are very good too. The image is pixelated when sitting up close so the text is not anywhere as clear as a 4K, you will see a difference. 1080P is not bad, but a 4K resolution is far superior. I use a 106” screen and I sit about 8 feet and the image fills up the entire screen only at 5ft which is awesome! Compared to the Optoma UHD50X the Ht2150ST blacks are way better but the difference between 1080P and 4K is clear if you sit close to a huge screen. The input lag is low for this projector and for 1st person shooters its great but not anywhere as close to a 120hz monitor however so dont expect to be as good as your monitor will perform, also gaming on a huge screen on FPS shooters is hard because of the size of the screen. Build Quality 9-10 The build quality is very good! Compared to Optoma projectors including the HT143X/243X/UHD50X all look very similar but they are nothing special and look quiet cheap. This Benq model just looks great. Packaging 10-10 Benq packaging is very good quality, foam, projector wrapped in its own carrying case definitely better than the competition. Noise 10-10 The noise on this projector is barely noticeable. Benq Ht2150ST was very humble and quiet during all operations compared to the Optoma UHD50X which was much louder and was one of the main reasons I disliked the Optoma. Conclusion This is a great 1080P gaming projector with dark blacks, quiet operations, quality build, quality packaging and an overall better value compared to an Optoma UHD50X for $1,500. However 4K blows 1080P image out of the water when you sit close to the screen but when you are further away than 10 ft the clarity becomes less distinguishable between 4K and 1080P. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on August 27, 2020 by sonicd0012

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