Barcelona | At ISE 2026, Epson presents new powerful projector models, including the EB-XQ2030B – as part of a new corporate strategy. The products focus on more compact designs, new lenses, and applications in education as well as immersive environments.
ISE 2026: Epson Unveils New 30,000 Lumen Projectors
Epson has introduced its latest projectors in the 30,000 lumen segment at ISE 2026, targeting applications in education, simulation, and immersive installations. Universities are a key focus, with the devices designed to support interactive teaching and learning scenarios.
According to Epson, the new projectors are 53 percent smaller and 42 percent lighter compared to previous models in the same performance class. The reduced size and lower weight are intended to simplify transport, installation, and handling.
Explaining the company’s ambitions, Epson Senior Vice President for Europe Massimo Pizzocri, says: “We don’t just want to solve problems, we want to inspire customers.” Epson sees itself as part of an overall system rather than an isolated hardware provider.
According to its own statements, Epson aims to achieve 50 percent of the sales market in the 30,000-lumen segment in the medium term.
One example of the new strategy is the EB-XQ2030B projector, which is based on 3LCD laser technology. Epson describes the device as the smallest and lightest 30,000 -lumen 4K projector. The 4K Crystal Motion technology is used for image processing.
Features include expandable SDM connectivity for AV-over-IP and media player applications, as well as a filterless design with IP6X dust resistance. According to Epson, a new cooling engine enables the compact design of the projectors.
Lenses and compatibility
Another focus is the lens strategy. Epson introduces two new lens types. The L-shape lens is intended for projections in new environments, including ceiling, floor, and wall installations. The portfolio is complemented by a straight lens for classic projection scenarios. According to Epson, the lenses are compatible with 30,000 lumen projectors from previous generations, in some cases going back up to ten years. Existing installations can therefore continue to be used without the need to replace lenses.
