Optoma
ZU507TST
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Prices confirmed Nov 10, 2026 · we check every retailer daily
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Optoma's commercial WUXGA short throw: 5,000 lumens (no measurement standard given), a fixed 0.58 lens (a 100-inch 16:10 image from about 4.1 ft, per the manual), a DuraCore laser rated 30,000 hours, and a small manual lens shift (vertical 100% to 110%, horizontal ±4%) for trimming the image position after mounting. The cabinet is 14.72 in wide, about a third wider than the consumer short throws. At $3,999 it costs the same as BenQ's AK800ST, which is 4K at 5,000 ANSI lumens with BenQ's golf features. The ZU507TST's case is its shorter throw, its lens shift and a 16:10 panel; for most golf rooms the 4K picture is the better use of the money.
Compare with
How it stacks up against the closest alternatives.
Who this is for
Honest match per persona.
Good for
No specific match.
Not for
- Cost-Effective Buyer
$3,999 for a 1920 x 1200 picture. The AK800ST is 4K for the same money, and a dark room needs neither.
- Recreational Player
A commercial installation projector; a casual room gets the same throw from a consumer unit for far less.
Specifications
The numbers, plainly stated.
Image
| Resolution | WUXGA (1920×1200), 16:10 |
| Lumens | 5,000 (standard not stated) |
Hardware
| Light Source | DuraCore laser (30,000 hours) |
| Throw Ratio | 0.58:1 (fixed) |
| Lens Shift | Vertical 100%–110%, horizontal ±4% (manual) |
| Dimensions | 14.72 × 11.89 × 4.61 in (W × D × H) |
Requirements
| Throw Distance | 100 in (16:10) at about 4.1 ft (Optoma's manual) |
Performance
| Input Lag | 16.2 ms at 1080p/60Hz and 8.2 ms at 1080p/120Hz with Gaming Mode on; 49.5 ms with it off (Optoma's manual) |
Room planner
See the Optoma ZU507TST in your sim room.
The planner draws it to scale with your room and your screen: where it mounts, how far the lens sits from the screen, and whether your swing or your shadow crosses the light. It opens in a sample room; put in yours.
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