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LV-LP10 bare projector lamp
Fits 20 projector models from Boxlight · Canon · Eiki · Infocus · Sanyo.
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Twenty projectors across five brands take the LV-LP10 bulb, among them the Boxlight SP-5T and XP-5T, Canon LV-5100 and LV-7100, Eiki LC-SM1 and LC-XM1, the Infocus LP260, and Sanyo's PLC-SW10 and PLC-XW10 ranges. It runs at 132 watts with a 1,000-hour rated life and is supplied as a bare bulb, without a housing.
This lamp is also catalogued as 610-289-8422, POA-LMP31, SP-LAMP-LP260 and XP5T-930, so a code from any of those manuals points to the same bulb. Since it is a bare lamp, fitting it means opening your projector's existing housing and swapping the bulb inside rather than replacing the whole cage; a module version with a new housing is listed separately for the same models.
At a glance
- Wattage — 132 W
- Rated life — 1,000 hours
- Type — Bare Projector Lamp
- SKU — LA-08550
- Compatibility — 20 projector models
Common questions
Why does this one lamp cover so many different projector brands?
Boxlight, Canon, Eiki, Infocus and Sanyo have each sold projectors built on the same underlying design, so despite the different badges on the casing, all twenty listed models share the LV-LP10 bulb.
What do the numbers 132 watts and 1,000 hours refer to?
132 watts is the lamp's power rating, and 1,000 hours is its rated life span, both set by the lamp itself rather than by any single projector model.
Is LV-LP10 the same as POA-LMP31 or XP5T-930?
Yes, these are alternative codes for the identical lamp, used across the different manufacturer manuals and part catalogues covering the same twenty projector models. Match whichever code appears on your old lamp against this list.
Should I order the bare lamp or the version with a housing?
Choose the bare lamp if the housing already inside your projector is in good condition; it clips out and back in during fitting. If the housing is cracked or missing a tab, the module version replaces both together.
Is there a safe way to handle the new bulb before fitting it?
Avoid touching the glass envelope with bare fingers, since oils from skin can shorten the life of a hot-running lamp; hold it by its base or wear gloves during fitting.
This is a bare lamp — the bulb only. You reuse the housing already fitted in your projector.
Why does this one lamp cover so many different projector brands?
Boxlight, Canon, Eiki, Infocus and Sanyo have each sold projectors built on the same underlying design, so despite the different badges on the casing, all twenty listed models share the LV-LP10 bulb.
What do the numbers 132 watts and 1,000 hours refer to?
132 watts is the lamp's power rating, and 1,000 hours is its rated life span, both set by the lamp itself rather than by any single projector model.
Is LV-LP10 the same as POA-LMP31 or XP5T-930?
Yes, these are alternative codes for the identical lamp, used across the different manufacturer manuals and part catalogues covering the same twenty projector models. Match whichever code appears on your old lamp against this list.
Should I order the bare lamp or the version with a housing?
Choose the bare lamp if the housing already inside your projector is in good condition; it clips out and back in during fitting. If the housing is cracked or missing a tab, the module version replaces both together.
Is there a safe way to handle the new bulb before fitting it?
Avoid touching the glass envelope with bare fingers, since oils from skin can shorten the life of a hot-running lamp; hold it by its base or wear gloves during fitting.
Other Boxlight 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.
