PHOTO
LMP-H130 bare projector lamp
Fits 6 projector models from Sony.
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Sony's HS50, HS51 and HS60, along with their VPL-HS50, VPL-HS51 and VPL-HS60 equivalents, all take the LMP-H130 bulb, rated at 135 watts for a working life of 2000 hours. Supplied bare, this lamp fits into your projector's existing housing rather than arriving with one of its own.
LMP-H130 is the only reference we hold for this bulb, covering all six listed model names, so there is nothing further to cross-check beyond confirming your projector appears on that list. Because it is bare, verify your housing's connector and reflector are undamaged, since the stated 135W and 2000-hour ratings apply to a bulb properly seated in a sound housing.
At a glance
- Wattage — 135 W
- Rated life — 2,000 hours
- Type — Bare Projector Lamp
- SKU — LA-10361
- Compatibility — 6 projector models
Common questions
Why are there both VPL- and non-VPL- versions of the same model listed?
VPL- is Sony's official model prefix, so VPL-HS50 and HS50 refer to the same projector; we list both forms so the correct lamp, LMP-H130, is easy to find either way.
How does the 135W rating compare with Sony's other HS-series lamps?
It is on the lower end of Sony's HS-series lamp outputs, in keeping with the HS50, HS51 and HS60 being smaller, lower-output projectors than some of Sony's larger installation models.
Since the photo is generic, how can I be confident about what I am ordering?
The listing text specifies exactly what is supplied, a bare 135W, 2000-hour LMP-H130 bulb, and that description, rather than the placeholder image, is what defines the product.
Is a version of this same lamp available with a housing rather than as a bare bulb?
We do list an LMP-H130 module elsewhere for the same projectors; if you would prefer a new housing included rather than reusing your existing one, look for that separate module listing.
What is the safest way to fit a bare bulb like this myself?
Let the projector cool fully, open the lamp access panel, and handle the LMP-H130 by its base rather than the glass, seating it firmly before securing any retaining screws.
This is a bare lamp — the bulb only. You reuse the housing already fitted in your projector.
Why are there both VPL- and non-VPL- versions of the same model listed?
VPL- is Sony's official model prefix, so VPL-HS50 and HS50 refer to the same projector; we list both forms so the correct lamp, LMP-H130, is easy to find either way.
How does the 135W rating compare with Sony's other HS-series lamps?
It is on the lower end of Sony's HS-series lamp outputs, in keeping with the HS50, HS51 and HS60 being smaller, lower-output projectors than some of Sony's larger installation models.
Since the photo is generic, how can I be confident about what I am ordering?
The listing text specifies exactly what is supplied, a bare 135W, 2000-hour LMP-H130 bulb, and that description, rather than the placeholder image, is what defines the product.
Is a version of this same lamp available with a housing rather than as a bare bulb?
We do list an LMP-H130 module elsewhere for the same projectors; if you would prefer a new housing included rather than reusing your existing one, look for that separate module listing.
What is the safest way to fit a bare bulb like this myself?
Let the projector cool fully, open the lamp access panel, and handle the LMP-H130 by its base rather than the glass, seating it firmly before securing any retaining screws.
Other Sony 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.
