See whether the TK710STi’s 4K image, 3,200 lumens, short throw, Android TV, and gaming features make sense in a golf simulator room.

Is the BenQ TH671ST enough for a home golf simulator? See its 1080p image, 3,000-lumen lamp, throw distance, mounting limits, and long-term cost.

See where the BenQ LU935ST’s 5,500 lumens, WUXGA image, lens shift, and short throw help a golf simulator, and when to choose a different model.

The BenQ LK936ST makes sense when you have a large impact screen, some light to manage, and a mounting position that ordinary short-throw projectors cannot handle neatly. Its combination of 4K resolution, 5,100 ANSI lumens, and physical lens shift is genuinely useful in a finished simulator room. It is also an expensive way to solve problems that a smaller, darker room may not have. I would start with a drawing of the bay, not the projector. The LK936ST can produce a sharp picture, but its throw distance and mounting position still have to work around the golfer, the launch monitor, the screen, and the ceiling. Lens Shift Is the Reason to Look Closely The LK936ST specifications give it a 0.81–0.89 throw ratio and 1.1× optical zoom. For a ten-foot-wide picture, that works out to roughly 8.1–8.9 feet from lens to screen before installation tolerances. This is a planning range, not…

Find out where the BenQ AW30ST’s 3,200-lumen LED, short throw, 16:10 picture, and WXGA resolution fit a home golf simulator.

See how the BenQ AH700ST’s 1080p picture, 4,000 lumens, short throw, and automated setup fit a home golf simulator.