---
title: 'I Bought a Movie Theater Projector… Turns Out They’re SUPER Dangerous'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=umaKDHNmfG8'
video_id: 'umaKDHNmfG8'
date: 2026-06-16
duration_sec: 0
---

# I Bought a Movie Theater Projector… Turns Out They’re SUPER Dangerous

> Source: [I Bought a Movie Theater Projector… Turns Out They’re SUPER Dangerous](https://youtube.com/watch?v=umaKDHNmfG8)

## Summary

The video documents the purchase and attempted setup of two used Christie CP2230 cinema projectors, originally worth $50,000 each, acquired for a fraction of the cost. The creators explore the projectors' massive size, dangerous xenon bulbs, and complex setup, ultimately discovering that the units are outdated, underperforming, and impractical for home use.

### Key Points

- **Projector Acquisition** [0:00] — Purchased two Christie CP2230 projectors for a fraction of their original $50,000 price, including shipping from Canada.
- **Safety Warning** [0:50] — The projector's xenon bulb can cause immediate and permanent blindness if viewed within 2 meters.
- **Unboxing and Discovery** [1:41] — Unboxing reveals a 3D filter, liquid cooling system, and a massive lens. The projector is heavy due to a milled aluminum base.
- **Setup and Errors** [8:40] — After connecting power and a computer via DVI, the projector boots but shows multiple errors (lamp change recommended, circuit board mismatch). It requires clearing errors and a 15-20 minute warm-up.
- **First Light and Performance** [17:20] — The projector turns on but appears dim (estimated 6,000-7,000 lumens vs. rated 33,000). After auto-calibration, brightness increases to 11,000 lumens, but image quality is poor with flicker and focus issues.
- **Input Lag and Usability** [21:07] — Input lag is surprisingly good for gaming, but the projector is too old for HDR, producing only bright SDR. The creators conclude it's impractical for any use.

### Conclusion

The Christie CP2230 projectors, while impressive in size and potential, are outdated, dangerous, and impractical for modern home use, serving more as a cautionary tale about buying used cinema equipment.

## Transcript

Inside this box is a Christy CP2230
projector. Brand new, this bad boy was
worth about $50,000.
And that's before any costly 4K or 3D
upgrades. But that was 10 years ago. And
thanks to the onward march of time, not
to mention the slowly dying theater
industry, I was able to pick up two of
these bad boys for a fraction of that
price, including shipping from Canada's
second most seceding province. But
they're just projectors. Why are they so
big? Because these projectors are not
just a lamp and some color filters
inside of a shoe box like you might see
in a home theater setup. These bad boys
come with an entire server rack each
that handle the inputs, the power, and
to be honest, we don't really know,
>> which is why we're going to rip them
open, attempt to set them up, and see if
we can find a use for them. Maybe here,
maybe at Whale Land.
>> I'd rather not, sir. Why?
>> Well, because you see, according to the
spec sheets, if anyone is within 2 m of
this thing and decides to look at the
bulb, they will go blind immediately and
permanently. Is this even safe to Ellen?
>> Probably not, which is why I decided not
to tell the safety team that we were
shooting today.
>> Okay, that's probably fine. As long as
you be sure to tell the safety team
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Flash.
>> Which one of these are we opening?
>> Well, we have to open all three
eventually. Which one do you want to
start with?
>> You don't know what's in them?
>> I have no idea what's in wit.
>> All right.
>> What's in?
>> What's in wit?
>> That shows how unprepared we are. Let's
start with this one, which probably
contains a Christy CP2230,
a large format projector that's capable
of running screens up to 86 ft with a
rated output of 33,000
lumens. For context, the Epson projector
that I used to have in my home theater
offered up a pretty awesome bright HDR
experience on a 120in screen with uh
2700
lumens. It was introduced back in 2012,
so it is a little bit on the older side,
but over the years, Christy offered
multiple upgrades to add 3D capabilities
and even to increase the resolution from
2K, which is basically 1080p, all the
way to 4K. How did I end up with them?
Well, TLDDR, some jokester on the
subreddit noticed an IMAX projector on
Bid Spotter, and they were like, "That'd
be funny." And we were like, "Yeah." But
we couldn't get that because it turns
out you can't sell those and IMAX
actually ended up sending a team to
destroy that projector rather than allow
some tech YouTuber to buy it. I took
that personally. But not every screen in
that 15 screen theater was IMAX. So
after scrolling past the headless Tintin
statues, urinals, and arcade machines, I
found that they were offloading all of
the other AV gear from the theater as
well. So, the idea was that with two of
these, I could finally fulfill my dream
of building a stereoscopic 3D gaming
experience for Whale Land.
>> I don't think that's going to work. This
would literally melt or shatter any 3D
filter.
>> But they have 3D. What does that even
mean?
>> It says that it'll only do 3D at 30 fps,
though.
>> Yeah, but No, no,
>> don't make me pull out the thing.
>> That's the lamp one.
>> Well, whatever. The point is it said 60
fps on the page I showed you.
>> But I thought it No, it was talking
about 60 fps when you put both of them
together. So you get 30 each eye.
>> This is my first time looking at it,
too, buddy. Okay, we're going to figure
this out together.
>> What does this
>> Oh, did we manage to unbox the one that
doesn't have a projector in it?
>> Oh, wait. Oh.
>> Oh, wait.
>> Oh, this is one of the 3D filters. This
sits in front of the projector according
to the photos on the auction site. Wait.
>> Yes.
>> That's how it works.
>> Yes. That's why our little dinky filters
that we had for the 3D at your house
would like die.
>> So, this has the filters for the left
and right eye alternating.
>> Oh, I Oh, yeah. You can actually see the
separation between them.
>> Yeah.
>> Oh, that makes so much more sense now.
>> How the hell are we going to get that to
work?
>> We're going to find out. Was this
supposed to come with a termination to
something? Did they just like cut it
from the wall and just give it directly
to you?
>> It may be a little over our heads here,
Elijah.
>> Lord Almighty.
>> Yep. Yep. Yep.
>> That's one one of the filters. Wo. What
is all this?
>> I think these were wall-mounted if I
remember correctly in the auction photo.
>> The drywall anchors.
>> Wow. They did not
on the pallet.
I mean, they can't be that heavy then.
Oh gosh, sir. Hold on. Sorry.
What is rattling? There's so many new
screws in here. Okay, so this is just
basically glorified switches as far as I
can tell. Panic.
>> What does that mean?
>> Oh god, I forgot there was another one
of these. Look, dude, we haven't even
gotten to the projectors yet.
>> Do we want to open these boxes that came
with it? Yeah,
I'm afraid to find out what's in them.
>> Lens.
>> What?
>> Shatter.
>> That's how you open a lens, right?
>> Whoa. Holy crap. These are huge. What do
you see, Captain?
LAND AOY. I wasted me money.
>> Pallet. Pallet one. Pallet. Pallet two.
What the Sam heck is up with this
pallet? Got this little pinner piece
right here.
>> Oh, hello. Oh my god. It's like
>> I know. That's why I'm like
>> Wo, dude. It's so precarious.
>> Yeah, I know. That's why I'm over here
holding it.
>> Is that for cooling?
>> Yes. So, in the pictures on the auction
site, this was just piped up to the roof
kind of like a laundry shoot or like a
laundry dryer thing. So, I think it's
just heat. Raw heat going to come out of
this. Warning. lamp may explode, causing
bodily harm or death. I mean, we said
this thing was dangerous.
>> Yeah, we'd hate to let the people down.
>> Someone's got to die of this video.
>> What the hell were we thinking?
>> Don't you say we you.
>> All right, good luck.
>> That's only the first one. This gives us
a better look at it. So, up here we've
got Oh, wow. Kind of beautiful, isn't
it?
>> So, that right there would be my mirror
array, I guess, then. And then behind it
would be Oh my god. Like all of this is
light source. That's crazy. So this is
probably the access hatch for the lamp.
>> Oh, they're not locked. Wo.
>> Shut up.
>> It's liquid cool.
>> Shut up.
>> Oh my gosh.
>> No way. Use Jeff Cool E105. Really? Jeff
Cool
>> in the movie theater. My name Jeff.
>> Oh, dude. Dude, they use colder quick
release fittings.
>> Oh, so you can These These are the
>> Oh, really?
>> Yeah. The brand is colder, dude. These
are These are like $105 each or
something like that back when I
researched them cuz I wanted to bring
them in at NCIS.
>> Well, I'm really glad they didn't cut
any corners in a $50,000 projector.
>> Also, is this a DDC with like an EK
Delin top on it or something
>> that I was going to say this looks just
like a PC water pump. Like, this does
not look like anything custom almost,
you know? So, this is a three chip DLP
and you've got water cooling one, two,
three for each of the DLP chips.
>> Is that all in the same loop? I can't
quite see.
>> Yes, it's all in the same loop and it's
coming over to this single 120 mm
radiator. So, it's not actually a ton of
heat. It's just about the concentration
of the heat and getting it away from
those chips during I mean long-term
operation right?
>> If nothing else, this is certainly a fun
adventure.
>> Do you want to do this one next?
>> We can try. All right.
>> Should we spin it around for them?
>> No. Oh, yeah.
>> There's one broken, but I just found
this on the floor.
>> I think we found the key.
>> Oh, let's hope.
>> Dude, this feels like a video game.
You're just like walking around and you
find a random key. You're like, "Oh, is
it for the door that I couldn't unlock
before?"
>> Let's go.
>> All right. What's in here?
>> Terrible.
>> Oh my lord. Okay, I'm very glad we
didn't rip this door off because if we
turned this on without this shielding
here. Oh, I couldn't imagine what that
would be like.
>> Hey, Elijah, I figured out why the
projector's so heavy.
>> Oh,
>> the entire freaking base is made of
milled aluminum.
>> Oh, it's one P. Oh my
Holy cow. Is this like a chassis
detector?
>> Yeah. So, we had to keep this closed.
>> Yeah, that makes sense. Well, no. We
would have had it closed. I was just
going to drill out the lock. You're
still going to close it.
>> Let's look at the IO.
>> Uh
>> oh, dude.
>> DVI, baby.
>> $15,000 DVI to HDMI converter.
>> General purpose IO, serial 3D sync of
some sort, presumably. And then it also
takes SDI in. I don't know what server
port does, but I think I saw something
similar over in the server rack. So, why
don't we take a look at that?
>> Oh, okay.
>> What is this?
>> What do you got?
Adorable.
>> Hacking the main frame.
>> Some random gigabit switch. Pass through
holes
>> with a power bar.
>> Um, presumably for this automation
controller. So, this is going to be for
crap like your, you know, curtains and
whatnot, I assume.
>> Oh, buddy. Oh, you got a lot of cables
back here.
>> What am I attached to?
>> Like everything.
>> Is this a content server? Christy
Digital Systems often utilize GDC
technology media servers. There's no way
that this thing isn't like locked down
AF. I mean, the only way to find out is
to boot it up, I guess.
>> Hey, Elijah, if you were hoping that
this rat's nest would be easy to
decipher, I got bad news. This is great.
It's labeled. Also, they just cut
everything out of wherever it was.
>> Is that Oh, that is the other end. Okay.
>> The worst part is if this label's
anything to go by, this is probably the
encryption.
>> Oh, okay. That's annoying.
>> But then I didn't see anywhere for this
to plug into back here. So,
>> I mean, does that match the projector,
though? The answer is yes. It lines up
with the port labeled audio AES, which
makes sense cuz this is AES out.
>> You got a spot for me, boys?
>> Nope.
>> This gives us a bit of a better look at
this machine. Yep. It's a piece of crap.
But what it does have is this AJA
interface card that I am not super
familiar with. IMB interface
>> that plugs That looks like the same
port.
>> Yeah, it is for the GDC card.
>> Yeah. Okay.
>> And we have that cable. It wasn't cut
off.
>> Okay, that's good. Well, we don't have
to use this. We can just plug into the
HDMI in on the projector.
>> Oh, yeah. But it doesn't like, you know,
can I change the input? It doesn't come
with a remote or anything. So, like, how
do I manage my interface?
>> Try the marriage button. I mean, it's
not scary, right?
>> Would you rather the panic button or the
marriage button?
>> Well, they're both the same eventually.
>> First one than the other.
>> Yeah.
>> Found another one that wasn't cut off.
So, here's the GPIO.
>> Okay.
>> Hey, Glenn, you know lenses, right?
>> You ever seen this before? Where? Hold
on. Where was the
>> Oh, unlock first.
>> Oh,
>> there you go.
>> Okay,
>> then that should
>> Okay,
>> lock it.
>> I feel like we're putting
>> Oh, that went in easier now.
>> And then lock. Make sure to lock it.
>> Was that it? You just put it in and lock
it. I
>> That does not seem right at all.
>> DL over here.
>> Yeah.
>> You know what that stands for?
>> Big lens.
At this point, I think everything else
we're looking at is either the GPIO for
that automation controller or just like
C13 power cables and RJ45 network
cables. Like everything here is standard
stuff.
>> Okay,
>> I think we've got everything we need
other than power for the projector to
try this thing out.
>> Okay, I will work on getting it set up.
Do you want me to unbox the second one
as well?
>> I would just leave it for now.
>> Okay, well stay tuned, kids. One kissy
projector setup later.
>> Wow. You did this all on your own?
>> Sort of. I can't take full credit.
>> I think you mean no.
>> I actually emailed Christy and they
actually got back to me within about a
day.
>> Oh,
>> and they emailed me all of the manuals,
all of the instructions for this model
of projector.
>> Wow. Okay. They also gave us a huge
safety warning. You remember how we
opened that lamp at the beginning and we
were like, "Wow, this looks cool."
>> Yeah, it did look cool.
>> Yeah. It will kill you if it explodes.
>> Oh, cool.
>> That makes it even cooler.
>> It's a xenon bulb. And I'll put footage
of what they look like exploding here.
Um, but they actually recommend that you
wear a full face shield, ballistic suit,
and safety gloves when you're operating
it. And we were just like, ooh,
it was really not okay. But the good
news is I didn't have to go in there in
order to get it working. After I emailed
Christy, they gave me all the manuals.
They then ghosted me.
>> Oh. I think that what happened was when
they were trying to get me in touch with
a Christy certified representative Yeah.
>> they all basically were like, I don't
want to touch this thing.
>> Yeah. Cuz it was shipped Lord only knows
how with all those bulbs in it.
>> Yes.
>> And has been touched now by us.
>> Yeah. But
>> damaged goods basically.
>> It was enough for us to get it up and
running.
>> Okay.
>> Would you like to fire it up or
>> I would.
>> Okay. Step one, we have to plug it in
>> over there, sir. Step two, we need to go
underneath and flip two switches down
there.
Would you like me to do it? You're sore.
>> No, I'm good.
>> Okay. Yes, that's switch one. And you
should hear it pretty soon here. Start
firing up.
>> Wait, I I flipped two switches.
>> Oh. H. It's probably fine. Hey, it's
booting.
>> There we go.
>> What does this thing run like? Windows
98.
>> I'm not really sure what it runs.
>> That was an old school BIOS.
>> It's very old. Yes, it can take like 15
to 20 minutes to heat up, so it might be
a while.
Should I be the one to tell them?
>> The lens is pointing that way and your
projector screen is there.
>> Yeah. Well, this is a movie theater
projector. I wanted a bigger display.
>> Ah, I see.
>> And then if it really sucks, maybe we
can turn it around.
>> While we wait, should we fire up the
digital cinema server?
>> It's not actually needed. This is only
required for when you have all the
licensing to deal with when you are
leasing a movie in order to project it
in a movie,
>> which we don't. Instead, we're just
going to use the DVI to HDMI converter
that was thankfully included, and we're
just going to hook up a computer to it,
and we're going to game. Okay, so we've
got an error. Light change recommended.
We acknowledge this error.
>> Circuit board serial numbers do not
match.
>> It's fine. One of the things you'll
>> Yeah, it's fine. One of the things
you're going to notice about this is it
will probably give us an error. We'll
clear the error. It'll give us two more.
That's why it actually took me so long
to get this thing up and running. And we
might just have to do a couple more
today. It's in working condition. And
that's actually what these lights are.
At a quick glance, you could see, oh,
there's an error I have to clear. This
is just a warning versus we're all good
to go.
>> Oh, our temperatures are all critical.
Wait.
>> Uh,
>> warning. It will reboot.
>> These are all very It rebooted. These
are all very new errors. So, thank you.
>> But I didn't do anything.
>> You walked on to set. When this actually
does turn on, do not stand there, Glenn.
One of the things that we determined is
while it's not as hot as it was warning
us, it will blind you. When I got it
booted before, I was probably 10 meters
away and I happened to look back, I saw
spots for the rest of the day. So, if
you're like within 2 m, you you're done.
Um,
>> don't do that.
>> Oh, I I did it by accident.
>> Well, yeah, but don't do it by accident.
>> Yeah, thank you, Captain Hindsight.
Like,
>> it's not even hindsight. We knew that
already.
>> Yeah, but I didn't like think about it.
It's just like, oh, it's just a
projector. It'll be fine. So now what we
should be able to do is we can actually
initiate power cuz this isn't on yet,
>> right?
>> This is just kind of getting us to the
interface. So we need to hit the power
button.
>> All right,
>> there we go.
>> Hey, there's your cooling fans, buddy.
>> Yes. So now it's really starting here.
That blue tape is critical
infrastructure. Um, we discovered that
it gives an error when it's trying to
exhaust, but there's an actual like
mechanical thing that's supposed to open
and like vent more. Yeah.
>> So, we've just made it vent all the
time. So, that that blue tape is
critical for this.
>> Oh, okay. It's just like holding down
the flap.
>> Yeah, basically. So, it's starting DLP
and IMB. That has to do with the
connection back to this interface. It
will fail, which is fine because we
don't need it. There's workaround space.
>> Can we just cancel it?
>> No, because you still have to let it go
through the process. So, one moment,
please.
>> I'm starting to come around to the
realization that I have purchased
e-waste.
>> Oh, yeah. And you bought two of them.
So, now we're finally ready to actually
turn on the bulb.
>> Big moment.
>> This is the moment where no one is
allowed to walk in front of this
projector. And this is where you're
going to be very disappointed.
>> Is it on?
>> Yes.
>> Thought you said it was bright.
>> It is when you look at it, but these
things are optimized for being in a
pitch black movie theater. Now, there
are some things we can do to verify that
there is something on the screen. We can
go to the test patterns and we can
actually display something.
>> Oh, it is totally working.
>> Yes. Now, obviously it looks like we're
down to the left right now.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> But
>> we have lens shift, right?
>> There is a whole bunch of lens shift in
here. And obviously there's all your
focus, your zoom, and everything else in
here. So,
>> so we could just Oh,
wait. That's as far right as it goes.
>> What can I tell you, dude? Like this is
you bought this.
>> Is it meant to sit like way at the back
right?
>> Well, no. It's centered.
>> Yeah, but I already moved it all the way
to the right. Can I not move it up?
>> No. You also got to remember this thing
is supposed to be mounted like at the
top of your movie theater aiming down.
I mean, we can throw it on a forklift.
>> Okay. Zoom though. We have zoom.
>> Yeah. So, you can obviously make it
freaking massive.
>> I can't believe how not that bright it
is.
>> You got to remember, very old lamp
already in here. And one thing Lucas and
I did discover, which we can find in the
settings again, this is not 33,000
lumens like it claims, it seems to be
around the 6 to 7,000 lumen mark. And I
don't know if that's because of the
actual lamp itself,
>> right?
>> Or if there's a setting that we're
missing that's specifically unlocked by
like a Christy certified technician.
>> Wow, it looks just like an old crappy
projector. It's got the flicker and
everything.
>> It's pretty bad. Another thing is, do
you want to guess how much power this is
drawing?
>> 2500 watts.
>> Let's find out. Cuz last time we
checked, this was about 4,000 watts. Oh,
I might have to log into the service
account, which we found out the password
for the service account was service.
>> Nice.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> Intensity. 5800 lumens.
>> Yeah. So, that's roughly what we think
the lumen count is. We couldn't actually
verify that,
>> right? Wow. There's so much that you can
do manually on this. You can move the
light.
>> It's and the lens. Oh, I wonder if
that's why our default is like way the
crap over there.
>> Maybe
>> do auto.
>> Oh, it's definitely doing something. Oh,
wo.
>> Hey, it got brighter for a second there.
It actually looks like it's doing
something.
>> Yeah, she's got some brightness in her.
Well, that's brighter.
>> It finished and it's at 11,000.
>> Yeah, buddy. Okay, that definitely looks
a lot brighter now. And it's more in
focus than what you got it to. So,
>> and it seems to be flickering even more.
>> Well, can't win them all.
>> Okay, what else we got?
>> Let's put that rainbow test pattern on
again. OH, WOW.
>> WO,
>> THAT IS A LOT more vibrant.
>> Okay, now we're cooking with gas.
>> Do you like the focus?
Yeah, I couldn't help noticing that it's
bang on right here and then off both
here and here.
>> We think we might have an issue with the
lens alignment cuz if you look even in
the top left, the light starts to like
fade off. So, we're not sure if we're
missing a piece to help center it or if
we just sucked at putting it in. But,
>> I mean, speak for yourself. I got three
kids. Doing anything on this is
horrible,
>> man. I um
>> Do you think this is the most you've
regretted a purchase?
>> No comment.
>> Yeah,
>> the firetruck was a better investment.
>> Oh, literally though. We will yield no
further content and no further use from
these whatsoever.
>> But hey, maybe if one of you guys wants
one, we have two. Hit us up.
>> The input lag is
>> I was I was just going to say
>> way better than I expected. like
extremely usable, maybe even good.
>> This is significantly better than I
thought.
>> That's what I'm talking about.
>> Holy cow, we're so bad. Okay, now we
just need to
>> I got an idea. I got an idea. What if we
fired it through the door in the theater
room
and see if we can hit the screen that's
in there?
>> And then anybody who turns around and
leaves dies cuz they can't they can't
get out the door.
>> We'll be fine. We got this.
>> We're not doing it, dude.
This is freaking ridiculous. There's
kind of a shadow in the top left and I
figured it out. Do not look at the lens,
but point the camera toward the lens.
And you can actually see we shifted the
lens so much.
Like lens shift is literal lens shift.
So there's vignetting cuz the image is
way over here. Okay, I think that's as
good as it's getting. Elijah, are you
going to be able to get in here?
>> Oh yeah.
>> Oh man, I love climbing into my movie
theater.
I can't tell if it's just cuz this room,
but it feels warmer in here.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> Even since we've just started sitting
down and playing.
>> Oh, yeah. Okay.
It's still not great.
>> It's not as bad as you thought, though.
Now,
>> no. No, it's better than it was. It
turns out light control is good for
projection, so that's cool.
>> Who would have thought it?
>> Who would have thought it?
Unfortunately, even with the increased
brightness, movies still aren't going to
pop because it's just too old to support
HDR. So, it's just
bright SDR.
It does have like a very filmic pleasing
look though.
>> Yeah. But is that because of our out of
focus?
>> No. No, that's
>> cuz like there's still parts right now
where we haven't gotten the focus dialed
in.
>> No, no, this is true. But, uh that's
that's not all of it. In the middle,
it's focused. So, that's the only place
I'm looking.
>> Okay.
>> I mean, it doesn't help that there's not
practically a place we could still put
this.
>> Nope. Nowhere.
>> Not your house. Not the tech house. Not
here. Like,
>> not even at Whale Land.
>> No.
>> Well,
now we know that.
But is there a place that we could put
this segue to our sponsor?
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devices. They claim it can charge your
iPhone 17 Pro Max from 0 to 68% in just
half an hour. It comes in multiple
colorways meant to pair perfectly with
your Apple lineup of devices with colors
like starlight blue, space gray, cosmic
orange, or lunar white. It's compatible
with your MacBook Air, MacBook Neo,
iPhones, iPads, AirPods, and more. It
also supports PD, PPS, and QC fast
charging standards with a 100 to 240
volt input for use all around the world.
UG Green actually has a whole lineup of
air products worth checking out, like
their Magflow Air power bank, which
comes with a 10,000 mAh capacity, which
will charge your phone in just a couple
hours. Check out their Nexo Air lineup
and more at the link below. If you guys
enjoyed this video, maybe check out some
real modern options for projection. They
have gotten shockingly good and
shockingly affordable at the low to mid
end. Like it's unbelievable. That Ben Q
absolutely blows the doors off of this
old Christy.