Grab the lowest ever price on this five-star Sony 4K projector!

Grab the lowest ever price on this Sony 4K projector
(Image credit: Sony)

You don't get deals on current Sony 4K projectors. So, the extraordinary £1000 off the five-star, native 4K VPL-VW590ES must surely be part of some wonderful dream?

Normally £6999, it's down to just £5933 on Amazon, and at the time of writing, there are only four units in stock. We suggest you don't hang about if a native 4K projector has always been on your wishlist.

The slight discrepancy in the name is because this is the white version of the same model we gave five stars to when it launched at the end of 2020. It's still very much part of Sony's SXRD projector line-up going forward and will likely not be replaced for at least another two years.

Sony 4K projector deal

Sony VPL-VW590W native 4K projector £6999£5933 at Amazon

Sony VPL-VW590W native 4K projector £6999 £5933 at Amazon
Pick up this five-star native 4K projector for an absolute steal. With fantastic 4K detail, an exciting and vivid picture, and top-notch motion processing, you'll melt into a world of cinematic bliss.

The Sony VPL-VW590ES is Sony's top lamp-based projector. It comes with a 1800 lumens high pressure mercury light source, capable of creating a max image size of 300in. Its throw ratio of 1.38:1 to 2.83:1 means you can get a 100in image at a distance of between 3.1-6.4m.

It's fitted with a trio of Sony's SXRD native 4K projector panels and the Sony X1 for projector picture processor. Its HDR10-compatible and brings its own brand of dynamic HDR by adjusting brightness in real-time according to frame-by-frame analysis.

We thoroughly enjoyed testing this projector and would highly recommend it even without this unprecedented discount. Take the plunge and you won't regret it (especially when you consider Amazon's 30-day returns policy).

MORE:

Take a look at our Sony VPL-VW590ES review

JVC DLA-N5 vs Sony VPL-VW590ES: which 4K projector should you buy?

Dan Sung

Dan is a staff writer at What Hi-Fi? and his job is with product reviews as well as news, feature and advice articles too. He works across both the hi-fi and AV parts of the site and magazine and has a particular interest in home cinema. Dan joined What Hi-Fi? in 2019 and has worked in tech journalism for over a decade, writing for Tech Digest, Pocket-lint, MSN Tech and Wareable as well as freelancing for T3, Metro and the Independent. Dan has a keen interest in playing and watching football. He has also written about it for the Observer and FourFourTwo and ghost authored John Toshack's autobiography, Toshack's Way.