PHOTO
LCA3109 bare projector lamp
Fits 27 projector models from Optoma · Philips.
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Optoma's EP and EzPro ranges share this lamp with a wide spread of Philips Hopper Impact and LC4235 to LC4246 models, 27 projectors in total across the two brands. Rated 150 watts for 2000 hours, this is the bare bulb, for fitting into an existing housing. It is the most widely compatible lamp in this batch of listings.
Optoma sells the same bulb as BL-FU150A and SP.81218.001, while it is listed here as LCA3109, so any of the three numbers found on an old lamp or invoice confirms this part. The EP606 and EzPro 606 names refer to the same Optoma projector under different regional branding, both taking this lamp.
At a glance
- Wattage — 150 W
- Rated life — 2,000 hours
- Type — Bare Projector Lamp
- SKU — LA-09724
- Compatibility — 27 projector models
Common questions
Are EP606 and EzPro 606 different Optoma projectors?
No, these are the same model sold under two different Optoma naming conventions used in different markets, and both take the LCA3109 lamp listed here, alongside the closely related EP610H and EP615H models.
What are the Optoma equivalents of the LCA3109 code?
Optoma lists this same bulb as BL-FU150A and SP.81218.001. Either code found on your current lamp or in your projector's documentation confirms it matches the LCA3109 part described in this listing.
With 27 projectors listed, is it likely more than one of my old codes will match?
It's possible, since this lamp is sold under several brand-specific numbers. Checking your projector's exact model name against the list, alongside any part code on the old bulb, gives the most certainty.
Does the Hopper Impact range need a different lamp from the standard Hopper?
The Impact variants of the Hopper 20 series are included in this LCA3109 list separately from the standard Hopper range covered by other lamps in this catalogue, so check the Impact naming specifically against the list above.
What should I know about handling this bulb during installation?
Let the projector cool before opening the lamp compartment, and keep the new bulb's glass free of fingerprints, since oils left on the surface can create hot spots once the lamp is running.
This is a bare lamp — the bulb only. You reuse the housing already fitted in your projector.
Are EP606 and EzPro 606 different Optoma projectors?
No, these are the same model sold under two different Optoma naming conventions used in different markets, and both take the LCA3109 lamp listed here, alongside the closely related EP610H and EP615H models.
What are the Optoma equivalents of the LCA3109 code?
Optoma lists this same bulb as BL-FU150A and SP.81218.001. Either code found on your current lamp or in your projector's documentation confirms it matches the LCA3109 part described in this listing.
With 27 projectors listed, is it likely more than one of my old codes will match?
It's possible, since this lamp is sold under several brand-specific numbers. Checking your projector's exact model name against the list, alongside any part code on the old bulb, gives the most certainty.
Does the Hopper Impact range need a different lamp from the standard Hopper?
The Impact variants of the Hopper 20 series are included in this LCA3109 list separately from the standard Hopper range covered by other lamps in this catalogue, so check the Impact naming specifically against the list above.
What should I know about handling this bulb during installation?
Let the projector cool before opening the lamp compartment, and keep the new bulb's glass free of fingerprints, since oils left on the surface can create hot spots once the lamp is running.
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.
