
PHOTO
BL-FU280C bare projector lamp
Fits 16 projector models from Optoma.
This is our reference price in US dollars. We confirm the delivered price for United Arab Emirates on a formal quote, including shipping, duties where we can prepay them, and the correct local warranty terms.
▣ Free worldwide shipping included
▣ 180-day guarantee
▣ Quotation valid 30 days
Typically 3–5 working days once the order is placed.
DUBAI
Sun-Thu 09:00-18:00 GST
BL-FU280C is a 280-watt bare bulb rated for around 2,500 hours, made for Optoma's ultra short throw lineup — models carrying the UT, UTi and UTis suffixes such as the EW675UT, EX665UTi and OP30UTi. Because these are bare bulbs, you fit this one into the housing your ultra short throw projector already uses.
Sixteen Optoma models share this lamp, spanning the TW675 and TX665 3D ranges as well as the UST and UTi ultra short throw families, so it is worth matching your exact model rather than relying on the UT suffix alone. The same bulb is also listed as SP.8JR03GC01.
At a glance
- Wattage — 280 W
- Rated life — 2,500 hours
- Type — Bare Projector Lamp
- SKU — LA-09751
- Compatibility — 16 projector models
Common questions
Does BL-FU280C cover both the UST and UTi versions of the EW675?
Yes, it fits the EW675UT, EW675UTi and EW675UTis together, since Optoma's ultra short throw variants share the same lamp despite the different suffixes. Only the mounting and optics differ between them, not the bulb itself.
Why do ultra short throw projectors need a specific lamp like this?
Ultra short throw models such as the OP25UTi and OP30UTi use folded optics to project from very close range, which places the lamp in a tighter housing than a standard throw projector. BL-FU280C is built to that housing's dimensions and heat profile.
Is SP.8JR03GC01 the same as BL-FU280C?
Yes, SP.8JR03GC01 is the alternative reference for this identical bulb. Either code will get you the correct lamp for your Optoma ultra short throw projector.
What is the rated lamp life for BL-FU280C?
Around 2,500 hours under Optoma's standard test conditions. Ultra short throw units are often used in fixed installations running for long stretches, so actual life will vary with how often the projector is powered on and off.
My projector is an Optoma TX665UST-3D — is that covered?
Yes, the TX665UST-3D is one of the sixteen models this lamp fits, along with its UTi and UTIM variants. Cross-check the exact suffix on your unit against the full compatibility list before ordering.
This is a bare lamp — the bulb only. You reuse the housing already fitted in your projector.
Does BL-FU280C cover both the UST and UTi versions of the EW675?
Yes, it fits the EW675UT, EW675UTi and EW675UTis together, since Optoma's ultra short throw variants share the same lamp despite the different suffixes. Only the mounting and optics differ between them, not the bulb itself.
Why do ultra short throw projectors need a specific lamp like this?
Ultra short throw models such as the OP25UTi and OP30UTi use folded optics to project from very close range, which places the lamp in a tighter housing than a standard throw projector. BL-FU280C is built to that housing's dimensions and heat profile.
Is SP.8JR03GC01 the same as BL-FU280C?
Yes, SP.8JR03GC01 is the alternative reference for this identical bulb. Either code will get you the correct lamp for your Optoma ultra short throw projector.
What is the rated lamp life for BL-FU280C?
Around 2,500 hours under Optoma's standard test conditions. Ultra short throw units are often used in fixed installations running for long stretches, so actual life will vary with how often the projector is powered on and off.
My projector is an Optoma TX665UST-3D — is that covered?
Yes, the TX665UST-3D is one of the sixteen models this lamp fits, along with its UTi and UTIM variants. Cross-check the exact suffix on your unit against the full compatibility list before ordering.
Other Optoma 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.




