Search  for anything...
ViewSonic

ViewSonic 3200 Lumens Full HD 1080p Shorter Throw Home Theater Projector with 3D DLP and HDMI, Stream Netflix with Dongle (PJD7828HDL)

    • Based on 382 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
Checking for product changes
$399.00 Why this price?

Buy Now, Pay Later

As low as / mo
  • – Up to 36-month term with PayTomorrow
  • – No impact on credit
  • – Instant approval decision
  • – Secure and straightforward checkout

Ready to go? Add this product to your cart and select a plan during checkout. Payment plans are offered through our trusted finance partners Klarna, PayTomorrow, Affirm, Afterpay, Apple Pay, and PayPal. No-credit-needed leasing options through Acima may also be available at checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Free shipping on this product

This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt

To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by TeKswamp
Arrives Jun 6 – Jun 10
Order within 6 hours and 55 minutes
Available payment plans shown during checkout

Features

  • BIG SCREEN HOME THEATER: Immersive theater-like experience in Full HD (1920x1080p) on a screen up to 300-inches in 3200 lumens
  • CINEMATIC COLORS: Exclusive SuperColor technology offers a wide color gamut for beautiful image production in nearly any environment
  • PREMIUM AUDIO: Two built-in 10W speakers deliver room-filling audio to compliment your home theater experience
  • LONG LAMP LIFE: Dynamic Eco-mode mode allows the lamp to shine bright for up to 10,000 hours
  • FLEXIBLE CONNECTIVITY: Supports most media players, PCs, Macs, and mobile devices with input options such as HDMI, and more
  • INCLUDED IN THE BOX: PJD7828HDL 1080p Projector, Power Cable, Cable Management Cover, and Remote Control

Description

For an incredible audiovisual experience at a great value, The ViewSonic light stream PJD7828HDL projector delivers. Perfect for home entertainment, This projector features 3200 lumens, Full HD 1920x1080 native resolution, an intuitive, user-friendly design, and a sleek white chassis. Exclusive Super Color technology offers a wide color gamut for beautiful image production in nearly any environment, while Sonic expert, viewsonic’s proprietary sound enhancement technology, powers a 10W speaker to deliver incredibly clear and audible sound. Port All - a neatly designed Enclosed HDMI/MHL connection compartment, supports wireless HDMI dongles or MHL connectors, while a cable management hood eliminates unsightly cable clutter. With a shorter throw ratio, 1. 3x optical zoom, Smart design, and extensive connectivity, The PJD7828HDL provides flexible and quick set-up in any home.


Brand: ViewSonic


Special Feature: 3d Built-In


Connectivity Technology: Wireless^HDMI^MHL


Display resolution: 1920 x 1080


Display Resolution Maximum: 1920 x 1080p


Product Dimensions: 8.98 x 12.44 x 4.08 inches


Item Weight: 5.29 pounds


Item model number: PJD7828HDL


Batteries: 2 AAA batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: January 4, 2016


Manufacturer: ViewSonic


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jun 6 – Jun 10

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.

  • Klarna Financing
  • Affirm Pay in 4
  • Affirm Financing
  • Afterpay Financing
  • PayTomorrow Financing
  • Apple Pay Later
Leasing options through Acima may also be available during checkout.

Learn more about financing & leasing here.

Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great Value And Sleak Design For Ceiling Mount With Cheap Low Profile Installation
Style: 3200 Lumens
Review Image by TM TM
Review Image by TM TM
Review Image by TM TM
Review Image by TM TM
I bought this projector for $412.49 in July 1, 2020 as a Warehouse Deal. It came shipped from Viewsonic. Repackaged as described but with everything included and no signs of usage. This is a really good projector, even for the regular price. I'm blown away that I can have such a cinematic experience at home for far below $1000. I wanted to replace my old Epson projector that blew it's bulb after years of use. The Epson was $3000 when it was new (around 2007). It is absolutely no match for the ViewSonic! We usually put the projector on the table and run it off a notebook. So it wasn't really about building a home theater, more keeping the fun of watching movies on a big screen, especially since cinemas aren't really a happy place right now. We initially bought a Vanko Leisure 3 because of the recommendations from tech sites. That thing was a huge disappointment. I don't know if there was something wrong with the lens but I never got it fully focused. The image was laggy, and even though much brighter than our old projector, it was a step back in almost every way. So we returned it. After more research I decided to buy a Viewsonic PA503W, also a Warehouse Deal. I really liked it but it had issues. After about 20 minutes bright spots appeared. Another return. I didn't wanted to pay the full price for a replacement, so I got this one for a little over $100 more. And I can say: This is it! It's so good that I decided to permanently mount it under the ceiling. Setup: - Mount Factory Universal Low Profile Ceiling Projector Mount ($10) with removing the center link it hangs 7.5ft above the floor and projects 11ft into the room (with a higher ceiling) a image of roughly 5x10ft. - Cables are organized in a Monoprice Open Slot Wiring Raceway Duct that goes all across the beam (using 3) - Initially I had a Fire TV stick in the dongle compartment, but it got really hot in there and had some real performance issue*. It now moved to the back with a short HDMI extension and a Smays ethernet adapter, which makes it run super smooth! - USB* power comes from a RAVPower 4-Port USB Charger that currently lives inside the cable duct Quality: - It doesn't look much, especially the gray plastic around the lens, that looks like somebody recycled a 90s desktop PC. But I like the boring design. I like my tech so I'm not bothered by it, but I don't need something flashy hanging over my couch. The rear cable cover is a really nice feature. The dongle compartment is genius, but has airflow issues. This might be caused by the fact that it hangs upside down. The plastic cover itself is thin plastic with a hole. All threads are brass inserts, even the tiny screws for the dongle and rear cover. Remote is descent. It's black (white remotes are a dumb idea) and could need a background light for the keys. It comes with a laser pointer, while the PA503W had a white LED for light. - Sound: Don't use it, it's horrible. Seriously: If you really have no way to stream via Bluetooth to any sort of descent audio device, at least connect it to some active PC speakers. - Noise: Has a fan and it's not silent. It quiets down after a few minutes and I don't really notice anymore it when I'm into the movie, but the first time I turned it on I thought: Oh man that's loud. Weirdly enough it's more quiet upside down than on the table. Might be the shape or the simple fact that it's better ventilated with the ceiling mount. There is nothing that I really don't like. Especially not for the price. I wish I could utilize the dongle compartment, since it really looks neater. There is a function to switch on when it gets power. It would be perfect if there would be a way to power it down without using the remote (Jan 2021, I added an Orvibo Magic Cube Smart Wifi IR controler and burried the remote). With the Fire TV Stick it's really nothing more than an wireless on and off switch. I don't want to just cut off the power since it seems to have a procedure to cool down with the fans on before completely turning off. So far I really like my new setup. It definitely makes me hungry for more, like a better screen, and an easier audio setup, and maybe even a better projector. But for now I just can't stop smiling when I sit on my couch with a screen almost as large as a garage door! *Update Jan. 2021: The Firestick issue is solved. I got a brand new one and it performs great inside the compartment. **The USB plug on the back must be activated in the setup menu to deliver power. Odd but that's how it is. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 20, 2020 by TM TM
    • The king of budget projectors.
Style: 3200 Lumens
Review Image by Tom Duffy Tom Duffy
I have been planning for about 2 years on buying a projector as an upgrade to our 8 year old Sony LCD TV. With a small budget, the predecessor to this ViewSonic looked to have the best bang-for-the-buck of the under $800 units. Amazon discounted that one to as low as $499 during the 2015 black Friday sale, but I missed clicking on Buy Now through my own indecision, and the price went back up. When this unit came out, it seemed like it had to be, and so I went ahead with this one. We made a screen for it using the Carl's Blackout cloth available here on Amazon. This is our first Projector, so we don't know what a bigger budget projector might look like, but for our needs it is pretty near perfect. We wanted to watch BluRay and DVD movies as though in a theater, and for this it definitely delivers. Our Family room is not bright during the day, is about 12 feet wide where there is sufficient wall space for the screen. I put the projector suspended from the ceiling almost as far back as it can go, and the zoom control was almost at minimum, i.e. this is not a short throw projector, it needs a good distance, so I'd say 12 foot is the minimum. Our of the box, it is at normal/maximum brightness. We got used to this pretty quickly, so when I tried the eco mode, the loss of brightness was sorely missed. In Eco mode you can't hear the fan really, but it is noticeable in normal mode, and that is the mode we continue to use it at. Out of the box, we tried a few color settings because people's faces were looking too colored, then I ran some calibration pictures through it. The performance was spot on at the default settings, I couldn't really make it any better by tweaking anything. I did a brief test for rainbow effect, but net wisdom says that once you notice it, it becomes hard to ignore again, so I didn't try too much. I presume that ViewSonic has done incremental improvements on these kind of things over the different models, but this is a budget unit, so it's probably as good as it gets. When I purchased this, I got a generic ceiling mount, but I should have done my homework some more. The projector ended up being too low, and had to be pointed back upwards a bit, also needing keystone correction. I fixed that this weekend, cut the ceiling mount stem in about half and drilled some new holes in it for the screws. We measured the projected size on the bare wall, and made the screen/frame to fit it with a small border. It ended up at over 100", but not quite 110". Definitely big enough. Note the screw holes for the mounting are weird, they are not in a regular rectangular pattern, so you need to rely on the mounts arm movements to reach the 4th one, and still have the arm holding the projector by its center of gravity (i.e. so that it doesn't tend to swing up or down). Some mounting arms might not work with this at all if they don't have much movement. Connected to a Sony Amplifier with CEC control enabled, turning the ViewSonic Off triggers the amplifier to turn off automatically, but the reverse was not true. So the only cons are the mounting screw positions, the noise of the fan and the partial CEC control. The power consumption will be larger than the LCD TV it replaced, but I knew that going in. I think we're set now for another 5-8 years before 4K projectors hit this price point. Fun times. Update September 2018. The original bulb has 4600+ hours on it now, way more than promised! I think I see it flickering some times, so I researched and purchased a replacement bare bulb here: https://amazon.com/gp/product/B07BMSGT87/ref=oh_aui_search_detailpage?ie=UTF8&psc=1 You will not find replacement instructions or videos for this model, Viewsonic doesn't have the maintenance manual online. See my review there for my replacement notes, but to be honest I recommend purchasing the RLC-100 complete unit if you can find it. Opening up the RLC-100 to replace just the bulb is not a simple task. I have experience with theater lighting, so I knew what I was doing. Unplug the projector from the wall first! Once you take the cover off, there is a little switch that cuts the power and won't let you turn it on again until you completely unplug from the AC, so it's better to just do the work with it powered completely off. There is one screw on the side furthest away from the lens that releases the cover. The cover slides out to the side about an inch then lifts off. Watch for the metal spring that pushes down on the switch. That spring gets in the way a bit when you replace and slide the cover back on; don't force it, just try a few times until it slides in properly. The screw pulls the cover tight again. The RLC-100 has its own handle, and a single captive screw holding it in. The power cable from the RLC-100 to the projector has a little clip that you press to allow it to be pulled off. Do that before unscrewing and lifting out the RLC-100. If you do get the bare bulb, see the rest of the instructions at the other page. Use an air can spray pointing out of the fan to clean in there. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2016 by Tom Duffy Tom Duffy

Can't find a product?

Find it on Amazon first, then paste the link below.