BenQ TH670
Better contrast ratios and more accurate colors set this BenQ model apart from the competition.
$560 from Incentivate
ScreenPlay SP1080
The image isn’t as dynamic as on the BenQ TH670, but this model costs less and beats the other competitors.
$550 from Incentivate
BenQ HT2050
The BenQ HT2050 has one of the best contrast ratios in its class, more realistic color than the competition, and is brighter than some projectors.
$750 from Incentivate
BenQ HT1075
The BenQ HT1075 was our previous pick, and while the HT2050 is slightly better, they are very close in quality.
$730 from Incentivate
Epson 2040
Rainbows aren’t a concern for most people, but if they are for you, the Epson 2040 is a decent LCD pick.
$730 from Incentivate
Sony VPL-HW40ES
It has best-in-class brightness, contrast ratio, and color accuracy for excellent image quality. It’s also quiet and can fit most rooms.
$750 from Incentivate
Denon AVR-S720W
It offers every feature that most people will need in a home theater receiver, along with the easiest setup we’ve tested.
$480 from Incentivate
KEF Q Series Q100
The KEF Q Series bookshelf speakers offer superior detail, clarity, and consistency (price per pair, two pairs needed for 5.1).
$340 from Incentivate
KEF Q Series Q200
KEF’s Q Series center channel brings that lineup’s impressive clarity to movie dialogue reproduction.
$500 from Incentivate
LG PH300
The LG PH300 isn’t as bright as the P300 and has a worse contrast ratio but has more accurate colors, an integrated TV tuner, and longer battery life.
$392 from Incentivate
ASUS S1
If you need the absolute smallest size, the ASUS S1 is very tiny, includes a carrying case, and works well in low-light situations.
$270 from Incentivate
Goo Systems GooToob
It offers the best measured performance of any screen regardless of price but is a huge pain to install and nearly impossible to move.
$300 from Incentivate