PHOTO
100013284 Projector Lamp with Module
Fits 28 projector models from NEC.
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Part 100013284 is NEC's lamp module for the P401W, P451W, P451X, P501X and PE501X projectors, built around a 270-watt bulb rated for 3,500 hours. NEC sold these under both the NP-prefixed export codes and the shorter P-series names, and this one module covers every version, including the JL and G revisions.
You may also see this lamp listed as 100013543 or NP23LP - all three codes point to the same module, so match whichever one appears on your old lamp or in your projector's service menu. As a complete module there is no bulb-only step; you replace the housing and bulb together, then reset the lamp counter.
At a glance
- Wattage — 270 W
- Rated life — 3,500 hours
- Type — Projector Lamp with Module
- SKU — LA-09621
- Compatibility — 28 projector models
Common questions
Why do 100013284, 100013543 and NP23LP all appear for one NEC lamp?
NEC re-issued the same lamp under these codes at different points, most likely as regional or revision numbers rather than changes to the lamp itself. All three describe the same 270-watt module, so ordering by any one of them gets you the correct part.
Does the JL suffix on my projector model change which lamp I need?
No. The NP-P401WJL, NP-P451WJL and NP-P501XJL variants use the same lamp module as the standard P401W, P451W and P501X models - the JL suffix refers to the projector's finish or region, not a different optical engine.
How long should a 3,500-hour lamp last in daily use?
3,500 hours is the manufacturer's rated life at full brightness, so a lamp run for around eight hours a day would reach that figure in roughly a year and a half; running in eco mode where available typically extends this.
Do I need to remove a bare bulb or the whole unit?
Neither - this is a pre-built module, so the 270-watt bulb already sits inside its own housing and cage. You unclip the old module as one piece and fit this one the same way, without touching the bulb itself.
Is there a photo of the actual lamp on this listing?
The image shown is a generic representation of this lamp type rather than a photograph of this specific part, so rely on the part number and compatibility list to confirm fit rather than the picture.
This is a complete module — bulb already seated in its housing, so it drops straight in.
Why do 100013284, 100013543 and NP23LP all appear for one NEC lamp?
NEC re-issued the same lamp under these codes at different points, most likely as regional or revision numbers rather than changes to the lamp itself. All three describe the same 270-watt module, so ordering by any one of them gets you the correct part.
Does the JL suffix on my projector model change which lamp I need?
No. The NP-P401WJL, NP-P451WJL and NP-P501XJL variants use the same lamp module as the standard P401W, P451W and P501X models - the JL suffix refers to the projector's finish or region, not a different optical engine.
How long should a 3,500-hour lamp last in daily use?
3,500 hours is the manufacturer's rated life at full brightness, so a lamp run for around eight hours a day would reach that figure in roughly a year and a half; running in eco mode where available typically extends this.
Do I need to remove a bare bulb or the whole unit?
Neither - this is a pre-built module, so the 270-watt bulb already sits inside its own housing and cage. You unclip the old module as one piece and fit this one the same way, without touching the bulb itself.
Is there a photo of the actual lamp on this listing?
The image shown is a generic representation of this lamp type rather than a photograph of this specific part, so rely on the part number and compatibility list to confirm fit rather than the picture.
Other NEC lamps in the catalogue. Codes in the same family often differ by a single character, so check the part number against your old lamp before ordering.
