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Optoma

Optoma HZ41 Full HD 1080p Compact Laser Projector

Based on 25 reviews
Condition: New
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$1,011.62
Holiday Deal · 8% off was $1,099.99

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Availability: Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by SpaceBound
Arrives Nov 15 – Nov 17
Order within 6 hours and 34 minutes

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At a glance

Condition
New
Size
4600 Lumens, Laser
Model
HZ41
Dimensions
10.8"L x 8.5"W x 4.5"H
Weight
9.2 lb
Color
Black
Special Feature
Home Cinema
Warranty
1 Year limited parts and labor warranty on the projector, 5-year or 12,000 hour light source warranty (whichever comes first)
Works with
Gaming Console, Laptop, Speaker

Features 7

  • BRIGHT LIGHTS-ON FULL HD LASER (4,600 LUMENS): High brightness with native 1080p clarity for meeting rooms, classrooms, and multi-purpose spaces with ambient light
  • ENHANCED GAMING MODE: Experience low input lag of 8.6ms at 1080p / 120Hz; includes dual HDMI and USB power for Fire TV and Roku sticks
  • MAINTENANCE-FREE DURACORE LASER (UP TO 30,000 HOURS): Long-life laser light source designed to reduce downtime and eliminate lamp changes
  • STUNNING FHD IMAGE WITH 4K HDR INPUT COMPATIBLE: Native 1080p and supports 4K UHD HDR input signals for enhanced compatibility with modern streaming devices, consoles, and media players

Description

The Optoma HZ41 is a bright and compact Full HD laser projector designed for home entertainment, gaming, and everyday big-screen viewing. With 4,600 lumens of brightness, native 1080p resolution, and 4K HDR input compatibility, it delivers sharp, vivid images for movies, sports, live TV, and games—even in spaces with ambient light. Its long-life DuraCore laser light source reduces maintenance and removes the need for lamp changes, making it a practical upgrade from traditional lamp-based projectors. The compact form factor and flexible installation features make it easy to place in a variety of rooms. Whether you want an affordable laser projector for family entertainment or a brighter alternative to entry lamp models, the HZ41 is built to offer strong performance and convenience.

Specs 42

Brand Optoma
Recommended Uses For Product Home Cinema
Special Feature Home Cinema
Connectivity Technology RCA
Display resolution 1920 x 1080
Additional Features Home Cinema
Native Resolution 1920 x 1080
Display Resolution Maximum 1920 x 1080

Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Nov 15 – Nov 17

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

Bright HDR projector.
Size: 4600 Lumens, Laser
This is an affordable laser projector, The most important thing for me is watching videos in hdr. I tested it with a tv box.To cover 100 inches you should placed it around 4 meters. Update: I returned it becaus finding in the Internet and YouTube I discovered that this model is in black.The description is in black,I don't know why I received a white one may be of less lumens. Finally i bought the correct one in black and i can Say it is a full HD very bright projector,HDR decide,brilliant colores.I am using it with a Google streamer 4k tv box and work perfecto.With this projector You easily get 300 inches projection.Great color gamma in this category Duracore láser using a blue láser,phosphor wheel,color wheel and DMD chip.More color gamma Buy a triple láser but i am satisfied with this gamma.Also is 24/7 projector. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 10, 2026 by Rogerfernay
broken on arrival
Size: 4600 Lumens, Laser
I had high expectations for this product based on the listing and specifications, but unfortunately my experience fell short. Upon arrival, the unit appeared to have a defective chip, resulting in persistent white lines across the display. This issue was present immediately out of the box and made the product unusable. While the overall design and concept seem solid, quality control is clearly a concern. Receiving a defective unit right away raises questions about reliability and testing prior to shipment. I would recommend caution when purchasing and ensuring there is a clear return or replacement process in place. Hoping this was just an isolated issue, but it was a disappointing experience nonetheless. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2026 by Andrew
FÁCIL DE USAR
Size: 4600 Lumens, Laser
Llevamos un mes usándolo cada domingo y es de muy buena calidad la construcción de este proyector. Por el precio esperaría un poco más definición pero creo que es suficiente con lo que da para lo que necesitamos, cumple y tiene buenos ajustes para poder usarlo del tamaño y distancia que quieras.
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2026 by Violeta Chavez
Favorite Projector Yet!
Size: 4600 Lumens, Laser
I have used a projector in my living room for close to 20 years. I am a huge fan of Optoma... and this is by far the best projector we've ever bought. The picture quality is great and IT IS BRIGHT!
Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2026 by Edmund F Mills
Home Theater Projector
Size: 4600 Lumens, Laser
The projector has a nice image quality and is easy to use. The remote control is functional and responsive. The size is medium and as expected. Brightness is also good. Those are all good features but in a budget project you might be able to get all these for much less. It lacks key features like wireless for streaming, auto focus, the focus is completely manual, so if you ceiling mount it you will need to climb up to adjust focus. Image size is not adjustable without physically moving the projector. At this price point, I would expect at least one of the additional features mentioned for the money, you can find similar for half the price. If all you care about is image quality this is a nice entry point, but if you want something more integrated and adaptable I would not recommend for a home theater. Also it didnt come with a lens cap even manual or instruction manual. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2026 by J
Plug and play
Size: 4600 Lumens, Laser
Plug and play with LED lights source!
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2026 by nb44wwrc
PERFECT for digital decorators, home haunters, projection mappers, event hosts, and gamers!
Size: 4600 Lumens, Laser
Right out of the gate, full disclosure...I'm a bit of a Optoma fanboy, so take that into account. I own seven projectors, three Optoma, three View $onic, and one Dangbei N3 Max. Why would one person have so many projectors? I have many hobbies and two of my favorites are projection mapping and digital decorating, both are dependent on high-quality projectors. Projection mapping is a visual technology that transforms physical surfaces into dynamic displays by projecting digital content onto them, creating optical illusions and interactive experiences. Digital decorating is the use of technology — most often projectors, smart lighting, and digital media — to create immersive, animated, or interactive spooky scenes instead of or alongside traditional physical decorations. In the Halloween context, digital decorating typically involves projecting animated ghosts, ghouls, bats, pumpkins, or other themed imagery onto walls, windows, porches, or props like gravestones or scarecrows. These projections can be controlled via a smartphone app, remote, or smart home system, allowing you to change scenes, add sound effects, or sync with music at the touch of a button. Now that you know a bit about the person writing this review, on with the SHOW! I've reviewed enough home theater gear over the years to know that projector specs only tell part of the story. A big lumen number on the box doesn't automatically translate into a great viewing experience, so I wanted to use this in the kinds of situations most people actually care about instead of just admiring it on paper. The first thing that stood out was the brightness. This projector has enough output that I wasn't forced into turning my living room into a crypt every time I wanted to watch something. Don't get me wrong, a completely dark room still delivers the best image—especially for movies—but sports, YouTube, TV shows, and even casual daytime viewing remained surprisingly enjoyable with ambient light in the room. That's a huge quality-of-life improvement over many projectors that become washed out the moment you crack a curtain. Going forward, I will insist on this lumen power or higher. The laser light is another feature that's easy to appreciate after living with it. It powers up far more quickly than a bulb, reaches full brightness faster, and you don't have that nagging thought in the back of your mind about eventually replacing an expensive bulb. It feels more modern and convenient because it is. Picture quality is sharp, with plenty of detail in 1080p content, and colors looked natural rather than overly saturated. Skin tones are realistic, landscapes had good depth, and fast-moving scenes stayed smooth whether I was watching action movies, sports, or gaming. Black levels aren't going to compete with an OLED television—that's simply the nature of most projectors—but they're respectable when the room is dark enough, and shadow detail remained visible instead of turning into one giant black blob. The "Peppers Ghost Effect" I can pull off with this unit rivals what you see at Di$ney! Setup was easier than I expected. Getting everything aligned and focused didn't take long, and after a few minor adjustments I had a large, crisp image filling the wall. The menus are straightforward, the remote is easy to navigate, and I didn't run into any frustrating compatibility issues with my streaming devices or gaming equipment. The built-in speaker is perfectly serviceable for quick viewing, but a soundbar or surround system would allow the picture to shine the way it deserves. Overall, this feels like a projector designed for people who actually want to use it regularly rather than only for special movie nights. The brightness, laser light source, affordable price, and easy everyday usability are what impressed me most. Its compact size allows it to be setup in nearly any situation one could imagine. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2026 by TheSkyHive
glitchy interface, lack of auto controls, poor keystone correction, and LAGGY with games
Size: 4600 Lumens, Laser
I have had two optoma projectors in the past, both non-laser models, and have generally been pretty satisfied with them. Sadly this is not the case here. The projector does have a few good points, but the bad ones ruin it for me. From the top (and I am going to use the format borrowed from another review on here because I feel it will give all of you a second opinion and review on the projector. So, for "the good": 1. It is a laser projector, so it a) consumes less power and b) does not generate nearly the heat of a 'standard' bulb. Also, the life of the laser is much more than a regular bulb, c) you don't have the cost of the bulbs to replace (they are generally expensive) 2. It's more compact than my previous projectors. 3. It's definitely more quiet than my other projectors 4. Has built in USB (more later) 5. Has built in ethernet (more later). 6. Has two HDMI ports (but not HDMI 2.1 compatible and without audio signal return). 7. Is DLP (is either a positive or a negative, depending on perspective) 8. Comes appropriately packaged for shipment when you receive it. 9. Is pretty quiet when running 10. 1080p image is somewhere between fairly good to very good with a quality 1080p source 11. Brightness is *almost enough on a unity gain screen to be well-visible in a daylight lit room. this is NOT 4600 ISO lumens, and not 4600 ANSI lumens. I concur 100% with the other reviewer here. For a price that is **right at the edge of a 4k projector** (for really an insignificantly larger amount of money you can have a 4k projector), I also expect the following: Auto Focus, Auto Keystone, Auto Leveling, Wifi a/b/g/n (and even Wifi6 or 7), security for the interface, a 'modern' GUI for the projector itself including some level of forethought into the design and intuitiveness, auto adjustments, or adjustment, USB that works and will actually power devices, audio built-in that is at least **The Bad (& The Ugly)** Here's a list of things that just don't work: -- Auto Focus - umm, WHERE IS IT. Oh, it's not there at all. Your solution here folks: a 'focus' on the top of the lens and then a 'fine tune' on the lens ring. The year 1993 called and wants their focus system back. Please send it asap. -- Auto Keystoning - terrible. There's some user adjustable keystone adjustments, but they are a pain in the beehind. If it wasn't for the ability to add the grid, you'd have to manually find a static grid image to make it even bearable. -- Mounting. I used this upside down on my ceiling mount and that was "ok". However when I started with it sitting on my coffee table just to check out the projector, it has a very cumbersome three foot (or tripod) setup for adjusting height and angle. I wound up having to get a level and use it to make sure the projector wasn't tilted as it would not correct for a tilted picture when I did. Thank you for the ingenious table-top configuration 1993 design team. -- Wifi ? Ooops, we forgot that it's 2026 and there's Wifi. Our engineers from 1987 thought that you only needed a RJ45 wired connection. And on top it, my projector would only link to the switch at 100mbits. No gigabit connection here folks. Well we can compensate with just using a Roku or FireTV right? Welll... kinda. More soon. --- Modern intuitive interface for the projector? Umm.... nope. 1993 calling again - please send back the interface. I mean seriously, did they do this with people who had like 2 months of coding experience? Pretty sure ChatGPT could have done a better job with this one. For this level of projector, it should have a polished, refined, smooth, intuitive interface.. not so. And it's not even secure. Major limitations on passwords you can put in. Well, at least I wasn't limited to the word "password" or the sequence "12345" for the password. Props to you Optoma for that one. -- Sound. Ok - I will confess. It has a speaker. That's about the best I can say. It doesn't get loud enough, has little to no treble, extremely poor bass response, and I prefer listening to audio on my 3 year old's 'speak and say' better. Seriously Optoma for a $1k projector put something more than a $0.29 knock off speaker in it. -- USB. Another quality 'fail'. Yes it has two ports. Yes the spacing is good. Yes, if you zoom in close enough for a photo, you *might be able to mistake it for a Georgia O'Keefe painting (well probably not). They "work" as USB ports with a giant caveat (see the other reviewer's post as I experienced the same things). It won't power a FireTV and won't power a Roku. What in the living dingledong is that about? Must be that lavish 1993 Usb chipset. -- DLP rainbow effect: I am moderately sensitive to the rainbow effect that DLP projectors give (which I thought was solved in the latest gen of DLP chipsets), and this one is visible to me. Why was this not corrected? -- Input Lag: Umm if you want to use this for giant-screen gaming, you probably want to reconsider. I found the lag to be unacceptable (although I did not have equipment to measure), but it seems to me (perceptually) to be on par with my projector from two iterations ago -- again POOR for a 2026 version from a company that I expect better. -- 1080p color gamut - I did have the ability to test this against my other projectors including another 4k laser projector and from my measurements I only got about 80% of the color gamut that would be expected. This was after twiddling around with the settings to get the best balance on my screen. Summary: If you are looking for a projector in this price range and really don't want to spend more, I'd suggest doing a couple of plasma donations for some extra cash (or a couple of nights at a strip club) and spend just a TAD more to get a 4k DLP projector or if you're committed to staying with 1080p, checking out other vendor's 1080p projectors for less money that frankly, in my opinion, deliver a lot more. Humbly yours... Keith Check out my tiktok (@Keith-Nathanson) for reviews, humor and just plain old good stuff! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2026 by Keith Nathanson (@Keith-Nathanson TikTok)
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