---
product_id: 319806654
title: "TK800 True 4K UHD HDR Home Entertainment Projector, DLP, 3000 Lumens, HMDI, Football Mode - White/Blue"
brand: "benq"
price: "1789151CFA"
currency: XOF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Ben Q"
url: https://www.desertcart.sn/products/319806654-tk800-true-4k-uhd-hdr-home-entertainment-projector-dlp-3000
store_origin: SN
region: Senegal
---

# Dedicated Football & Sports modes 3000 ANSI Lumens brightness True 4K UHD 3840x2160 resolution TK800 True 4K UHD HDR Home Entertainment Projector, DLP, 3000 Lumens, HMDI, Football Mode - White/Blue

**Brand:** benq
**Price:** 1789151CFA
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎥 Elevate your home entertainment—because your living room deserves the big league experience!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** TK800 True 4K UHD HDR Home Entertainment Projector, DLP, 3000 Lumens, HMDI, Football Mode - White/Blue by benq
- **How much does it cost?** 1789151CFA with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sn](https://www.desertcart.sn/products/319806654-tk800-true-4k-uhd-hdr-home-entertainment-projector-dlp-3000)

## Best For

- benq enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted benq brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Bright & Vivid in Any Light:** 3000 lumens brightness combined with 92% Rec.709 color accuracy ensures vibrant images even in well-lit rooms—no more dim viewing.
- • **Game-Day Atmosphere at Home:** Specialized Football and Sports modes with CinemaMaster Audio+2 deliver stadium-like excitement right in your living room.
- • **Long-Lasting & Future-Proof:** 50,000-hour lamp life and HDR10 support keep your entertainment crisp and ready for years of binge-watching and game nights.
- • **Stunning 8.3M Pixel Clarity:** Experience razor-sharp 4K UHD visuals that bring every detail to life, perfect for immersive home cinema and gaming.
- • **Compact Elegance Meets Easy Setup:** Sleek, portable design with vertical keystone correction and 1.2x zoom makes installation effortless and stylish.

## Overview

The BenQ TK800 is a portable 4K UHD DLP projector delivering 3000 ANSI lumens brightness and HDR10 support for vivid, high-contrast images. Designed for bright environments, it features dedicated sports modes and CinemaMaster Audio+2 for immersive sound. Its compact form factor with vertical keystone and 1.2x zoom ensures easy setup, while a 50,000-hour lamp life guarantees long-term use. Ideal for millennials seeking a premium, versatile home cinema and gaming upgrade that stands out in any social setting.

## Description

Product Description To fully enjoy the game at football parties in a bright living room or backyard BBQ, a huge 100 Inch+ projected 4K UHD 8.3 million pixel picture with vivid HDR colour in any lighting can't be beat and custom football and sports modes with powerful sound put you in the action as if you're in the stadium, all in an elegant, compact design with easy setup. Set Contains: BenQ TK800 4K Projector

Review: If you had the W1070 and are debating against the HT2550, definitely get the TK800 - I suspect there are a fair amount of BenQ W1070 projector owners out there who were/are excited about the arrival of the 2 BenQ models that do 4k AND 3D....but are confused as to which one to get. Certainly, the TK800's 3000 lumen spec is exciting, but then there's all the puff and fluff out there (and in the promotional materials) about the color gamut on the HT2550 being so much better. At one point in my pre-purchase research, I'd read on a respected site where the reviewer said that the HT2550 was the 'true' successor to the W1070 in terms of color and quality. Thankfully, I later found on a projector enthusiast site a comparison for all 3 projectors' actual lumen output when in various color modes. That was the decision-point, as it seemed clear that the HT2550 actually under-performed the W1070 most of the time (even though it has a higher rated lumen output). I could not be happier with the decision. I use a grey screen, and if anything, I'd say that the colors are easier to adjust well on the TK800 (less need to tweak), out of the box. The extra lumen output is definitely noticeable, and just makes watching more 'fun', no matter the mode. (Note: With the W1070, I always replaced the bulb before 400hours, because 3D gets less watchable at that point.) To see this projector in 4k in 120" (my screen size) is to finally REALLY SEE 4k. I can say now (and may sound like an elitist to some), you can't really appreciate a true native 4k production unless you've got it huge; even a 65" display doesn't really tell the true story. The BenQ does very well at reproduction. Some notable caveats with the TK800: There is indeed light-splash which the W1070 did not have a problem with. I can live with it, considering the value. A very important consideration: The throw distance is much tighter than the W1070. The older projector had a much more adaptable zoom, and you could have the projector closer to your screen. With the TK800, I had to alter my mount to set the projector 6" or a little more closer to the wall (farther away from the screen) in order to fill 120" edge-to-edge. Thankfully, I had that flexibility in my room and where/how I had the mount installed. Fan-noise is a little higher than the W1070, and the casing 'feels' a little less robust, but both are negligible. If you're like me and using a 2k-compatible AVR, but sending 4k direct from Ultra-HD BD to TV or Projector, I would highly recommend that you install a separate cable for 2k and for 4k into the projector. (In my case, I used the excellent Measy wireless 2k/3D HDMI dongle system for the '2k run'.) Even if you have a 4k AVR, if you have 2 BD players and you really love 3D, I would recommend the dual-line system. Here's why: On the TK800's primary HDMI (4k) input, you have to manually set the projector into the 3D mode. This projector is not super fast at locking onto signals, especially when doing this change-up, so 7x out of 10, your BD player is going to moan that you're not running a compatible 3D display, due to timing issues with the sync. However, I was super-pleased to find that when using a 2k line into the TK800's second HDMI input, the projector acts just like the W1070, and auto-switches to 3D and back! Last note: If you're sensitive to DLP 'rainbows', I'd say that 4k mode is likely to trigger that more often, especially in high-contrast, low-color scenes. Since it's shifting/flashing the image 4x in order to assemble the 4k image, there's now twice as much flashing and stuff where your brain has to piece the picture together. In the past with the W1070 and 2D mode, I'd occasionally see them. I DO see rainbows more frequently on the TK800 when in 4k mode (although in 2k mode, I actually don't recall having seen the effect yet, in about a month of use). To me, it's the price to pay to have a great projection system for a very reasonable price, and not having had to sacrifice all future generations of my family in order to pay for it.
Review: HUGE Upgrade! - I could not be more pleased! First, let me start of by telling you about the system I had in place before this: - 1,200 lumen DLP projector by LG; 1080p with 3D DLP Link support - Vizio soundbar with wireless subwoofer - Xbox One My Xbox One and sound bar are located directly below the screen in my living room. The Xbox connects to an HDMI port I installed into the floor, under the entertainment center, which connects via a 25 foot HDMI 2.2 cable that runs under the house to a second port installed under the corner of our sectional. This connects to the projector via a second 25 foot cable that runs up the wall and across the ceiling to the projector itself. My screen is a DIY setup, painted directly onto the wall using Behr Silver Screen Grey paint and a custom wood frame. Our old projector did fine at first. It was very entry-level because this was our first one and I didn't want to spend too much money on a learning experience. We've had it for about 4 years and I've learned a LOT. ** FAST FORWARD TO YESTERDAY ** With 4K becoming a "thing," I wanted to upgrade my living room projector. One of the main issues we had with the old projector was, at 1,200 lumens it was all but unwatchable during the day or with ANY lights on in the house at all. I shopped around for months for a decently priced 4K projector that would work well in a non-light-controlled environment and finally settled on the TK800. The projector arrived while I was at work yesterday and I went to setting it up IMMEDIATELY when I got home. Replaced all of the old HDMI cables and fixtures with 2.2 compliant hardware, mounted the projector and got to work setting it up. The first thing I noticed was that I had every light in the house set to full brightness and I could still clearly see the BenQ logo while the projector was firing up. This thing is BRIGHT. After playing with it and calibrating color to the Xbox, I could not be more happy with this purchase. Even in a fully-lit room, this projector is highly watchable. It does, of course, look better at night with all of the lights off as ambient light will have an effect on your picture no matter how many lumens you're sporting. HOWEVER, 3,000 lumens in my completely non-controlled environment is still plenty bright enough to watch TV on. When it comes to gaming and movies, the lights will go off in the living room. The lights in the rest of the house don't really effect picture enough to worry about. 4K resolution is absolutely stunning. I tested it with Planet Earth II on Netflix and ended up sitting and watching for an hour because it looked so darn good. Color accuracy is much better than I anticipated for a projector using an RGBW color wheel. When you take into account the fact that I'm projecting onto a grey surface, this is SUPER impressive. I will be repainting my screen this weekend with specialized 4K projector paint (that I also bought on good old desertcart). If the colors are this good on non-certified paint, I can't WAIT to see what happens when I'm projecting onto a 4K certified surface. I haven't tested 3D functionality yet but will be trying that out as soon as the screen is resurfaced. I got this baby on sale for about $1,000. Bottom line is this. If you're looking for a lot of bang for your buck, a great picture, and enough brightness to cut through a lot of ambient light, the TK800 is where it's at. Next time I upgrade (in 5 years or so) I'll be going with another BenQ projector.

## Features

- 4K UHD resolution: True 8.3 million pixels deliver awe-inspiring 4K UHD image quality with high clarity and crisply defined details. Operating Temperature : 0 to 40 degree Celsius
- Hyper-realistic HDR10 quality: BenQ projector-optimized HDR features natural auto HDR colour and tone rendering for significant brightness and contrast
- Vivid colours in any ambient lighting: Ideally balanced high visual brightness (>3000 lm) and vivid colours (>92 percent Rec.709) for well-lit environments
- Immersive sports experience: Dedicated football and sports modes with CinemaMaster Audio+2 feels like you're in the stadium joining in the action
- Compact 4K HDR projector: Sleek design with light, compact profile makes installation quick and easy with vertical keystone and 1.2x zoom

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B079SLW49D |
| Additional Features | Portable |
| Antenna Location | Business, Home Cinema |
| Best Sellers Rank | #3,481 in Video Projectors |
| Brand | BenQ |
| Brightness | 3000 ANSI Lumen |
| Built-In Media | camera body |
| Color | White/blue |
| Compatible Devices | Devices with HDMI or USB outputs and support for H.265 or VP9 |
| Connectivity Technology | HDMI |
| Contrast Ratio | 10000: 1 |
| Control Method | Remote |
| Controller Type | Remote Control |
| Customer Reviews | 4.2 out of 5 stars 285 Reviews |
| Display Resolution Maximum | 3840 x 2160 |
| Display Type | DLP |
| Display resolution | 3840 x 2160 |
| Form Factor | Portable |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04718755074677, 04718755078446 |
| Hardware Connectivity | D-Sub, HDMI, USB |
| Item Dimensions L x W x H | 13.9"L x 10.71"W x 5.31"H |
| Item Type Name | Benq TK800/DLP 4K2K UHD 3000 AL |
| Item Weight | 4.2 Kilograms |
| Lamp Wattage | 240 Watts |
| Light Source Operating Life | 50000 Hours |
| Manufacturer | BenQ |
| Maximum Image Size | 200 Inches |
| Maximum Throw Distance | 1.2 Inches |
| Mfr Part Number | TK800M |
| Minimum Image Size | 30 Inches |
| Minimum Throw Distance | 1.2 |
| Model Name | TK800M |
| Model Number | TK800 |
| Mounting Type | Tabletop Mount |
| Native Resolution | 3840 x 2160 |
| Picture Quality Enhancement Technology | HDR |
| Projector Maximum White Brightness | 3000 ANSI Lumens |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Business, Home Cinema |
| Special Feature | Portable |
| Video Encoding | H.265 oder VP9 |
| Voltage | 240 Volts |
| Wattage | 330 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** BenQ
- **Connectivity Technology:** HDMI
- **Display resolution:** 3840 x 2160
- **Recommended Uses For Product:** Business, Home Cinema
- **Special Feature:** Portable

## Images

![TK800 True 4K UHD HDR Home Entertainment Projector, DLP, 3000 Lumens, HMDI, Football Mode - White/Blue - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71hkMOd1dML.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Color** options.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ If you had the W1070 and are debating against the HT2550, definitely get the TK800
*by D***S on January 26, 2019*

I suspect there are a fair amount of BenQ W1070 projector owners out there who were/are excited about the arrival of the 2 BenQ models that do 4k AND 3D....but are confused as to which one to get. Certainly, the TK800's 3000 lumen spec is exciting, but then there's all the puff and fluff out there (and in the promotional materials) about the color gamut on the HT2550 being so much better. At one point in my pre-purchase research, I'd read on a respected site where the reviewer said that the HT2550 was the 'true' successor to the W1070 in terms of color and quality. Thankfully, I later found on a projector enthusiast site a comparison for all 3 projectors' actual lumen output when in various color modes. That was the decision-point, as it seemed clear that the HT2550 actually under-performed the W1070 most of the time (even though it has a higher rated lumen output). I could not be happier with the decision. I use a grey screen, and if anything, I'd say that the colors are easier to adjust well on the TK800 (less need to tweak), out of the box. The extra lumen output is definitely noticeable, and just makes watching more 'fun', no matter the mode. (Note: With the W1070, I always replaced the bulb before 400hours, because 3D gets less watchable at that point.) To see this projector in 4k in 120" (my screen size) is to finally REALLY SEE 4k. I can say now (and may sound like an elitist to some), you can't really appreciate a true native 4k production unless you've got it huge; even a 65" display doesn't really tell the true story. The BenQ does very well at reproduction. Some notable caveats with the TK800: There is indeed light-splash which the W1070 did not have a problem with. I can live with it, considering the value. A very important consideration: The throw distance is much tighter than the W1070. The older projector had a much more adaptable zoom, and you could have the projector closer to your screen. With the TK800, I had to alter my mount to set the projector 6" or a little more closer to the wall (farther away from the screen) in order to fill 120" edge-to-edge. Thankfully, I had that flexibility in my room and where/how I had the mount installed. Fan-noise is a little higher than the W1070, and the casing 'feels' a little less robust, but both are negligible. If you're like me and using a 2k-compatible AVR, but sending 4k direct from Ultra-HD BD to TV or Projector, I would highly recommend that you install a separate cable for 2k and for 4k into the projector. (In my case, I used the excellent Measy wireless 2k/3D HDMI dongle system for the '2k run'.) Even if you have a 4k AVR, if you have 2 BD players and you really love 3D, I would recommend the dual-line system. Here's why: On the TK800's primary HDMI (4k) input, you have to manually set the projector into the 3D mode. This projector is not super fast at locking onto signals, especially when doing this change-up, so 7x out of 10, your BD player is going to moan that you're not running a compatible 3D display, due to timing issues with the sync. However, I was super-pleased to find that when using a 2k line into the TK800's second HDMI input, the projector acts just like the W1070, and auto-switches to 3D and back! Last note: If you're sensitive to DLP 'rainbows', I'd say that 4k mode is likely to trigger that more often, especially in high-contrast, low-color scenes. Since it's shifting/flashing the image 4x in order to assemble the 4k image, there's now twice as much flashing and stuff where your brain has to piece the picture together. In the past with the W1070 and 2D mode, I'd occasionally see them. I DO see rainbows more frequently on the TK800 when in 4k mode (although in 2k mode, I actually don't recall having seen the effect yet, in about a month of use). To me, it's the price to pay to have a great projection system for a very reasonable price, and not having had to sacrifice all future generations of my family in order to pay for it.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ HUGE Upgrade!
*by J***K on December 12, 2018*

I could not be more pleased! First, let me start of by telling you about the system I had in place before this: - 1,200 lumen DLP projector by LG; 1080p with 3D DLP Link support - Vizio soundbar with wireless subwoofer - Xbox One My Xbox One and sound bar are located directly below the screen in my living room. The Xbox connects to an HDMI port I installed into the floor, under the entertainment center, which connects via a 25 foot HDMI 2.2 cable that runs under the house to a second port installed under the corner of our sectional. This connects to the projector via a second 25 foot cable that runs up the wall and across the ceiling to the projector itself. My screen is a DIY setup, painted directly onto the wall using Behr Silver Screen Grey paint and a custom wood frame. Our old projector did fine at first. It was very entry-level because this was our first one and I didn't want to spend too much money on a learning experience. We've had it for about 4 years and I've learned a LOT. ** FAST FORWARD TO YESTERDAY ** With 4K becoming a "thing," I wanted to upgrade my living room projector. One of the main issues we had with the old projector was, at 1,200 lumens it was all but unwatchable during the day or with ANY lights on in the house at all. I shopped around for months for a decently priced 4K projector that would work well in a non-light-controlled environment and finally settled on the TK800. The projector arrived while I was at work yesterday and I went to setting it up IMMEDIATELY when I got home. Replaced all of the old HDMI cables and fixtures with 2.2 compliant hardware, mounted the projector and got to work setting it up. The first thing I noticed was that I had every light in the house set to full brightness and I could still clearly see the BenQ logo while the projector was firing up. This thing is BRIGHT. After playing with it and calibrating color to the Xbox, I could not be more happy with this purchase. Even in a fully-lit room, this projector is highly watchable. It does, of course, look better at night with all of the lights off as ambient light will have an effect on your picture no matter how many lumens you're sporting. HOWEVER, 3,000 lumens in my completely non-controlled environment is still plenty bright enough to watch TV on. When it comes to gaming and movies, the lights will go off in the living room. The lights in the rest of the house don't really effect picture enough to worry about. 4K resolution is absolutely stunning. I tested it with Planet Earth II on Netflix and ended up sitting and watching for an hour because it looked so darn good. Color accuracy is much better than I anticipated for a projector using an RGBW color wheel. When you take into account the fact that I'm projecting onto a grey surface, this is SUPER impressive. I will be repainting my screen this weekend with specialized 4K projector paint (that I also bought on good old Amazon). If the colors are this good on non-certified paint, I can't WAIT to see what happens when I'm projecting onto a 4K certified surface. I haven't tested 3D functionality yet but will be trying that out as soon as the screen is resurfaced. I got this baby on sale for about $1,000. Bottom line is this. If you're looking for a lot of bang for your buck, a great picture, and enough brightness to cut through a lot of ambient light, the TK800 is where it's at. Next time I upgrade (in 5 years or so) I'll be going with another BenQ projector.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent 4K projector when it starts
*by T***A on November 14, 2019*

I was in the market for a 4K projector within my budget range ($1200 or below) and while prices have certainly been dropping it was still rare to find a well-reviewed projector of this type at the time of purchase (nearly a year ago). But BenQ produced this 50s styled projector in my price zone so I took a chance on it, and it delivers for the most part. I’ll leave the heavy duty technical reviews for others, as there are many excellent reviews available online, but I will say that as a projector with a picture designed to be seen even in brighter lighting conditions that the picture is often too bright, giving movies a more blown-out high contrast look than is usually necessary. To compensate I usually select the more muted ‘cinema’ mode to offset the overt brightness provided by the high lumen output of this model. The picture is excellent and I’ve really no complaints as this has taken over the family cinema, and all but put my otherwise excellent Sony Bravia into early retirement. However, almost from the time I bought this projector it has been very flaky about when it wants to start up. More often than I am comfortable with, pressing the green ‘on’ button on the remote switches the blinking status light on the unit itself to green, but that’s often where it ends. It just blinks green and then never comes on, even after waiting 5-10 minutes. On a good day it’ll start up within a minute of pressing the remote, but especially recently I’ve had to manually unplug it, and then retry, which is super frustrating since I have it mounted on a custom stand for projectors. Just today I even got a weird ‘freeze’ image that I wasn’t sure if it was my blu-ray player or the projector. Turns out it was the projector. For what it’s worth I always shut the unit down as instructed by BenQ (press off twice on the remote to initiate shutdown and cooldown mode). I’m not gonna lie: I really hope projectors of the future are more reliable than this, or maybe I just have to try a different brand. Because now that I’ve got a taste for the big cinema experience at home it’s going to be hard to go back to even a 60” HDTV. But depending on my living situation in upcoming years if the reliability of projectors remains similar to this, it would definitely give me pause.

## Frequently Bought Together

- BenQ TK800 True 4K UHD HDR Home Entertainment Projector, DLP, 3000 Lumens, HMDI, Football Mode - White/Blue
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*Product available on Desertcart Senegal*
*Store origin: SN*
*Last updated: 2026-07-26*