PHOTO
PT-AH100 projector lamp with module
Fits 6 projector models from Panasonic.
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.
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▣ Quotation valid 30 days
Typically 3–5 working days once the order is placed.
DUBAI
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Three related Panasonic ranges take this lamp: the PT-AH1000 and PT-AH1000E, the PT-AR100 and PT-AR100U, and the PT-LZ370 and PT-LZ370E. All six run on the PT-AH100 module, which arrives with the housing fitted as a single unit ready to install.
We also list this lamp under ET-LAA110 and PT-LZ370U, so check your old lamp's label against any of these codes if you are trying to confirm a match. PT-AH100 is the primary reference we use. Fitting is a straightforward module swap, out with the old housing and bulb together, in with the new.
At a glance
- Type — Projector Lamp with Module
- SKU — LA-09853
- Compatibility — 6 projector models
Common questions
Why do three differently named projector ranges share one lamp?
The PT-AH1000, PT-AR100 and PT-LZ370 families are built around the same optical engine even though Panasonic marketed them under different names. That shared design is why all six model variants take the PT-AH100 module.
What are ET-LAA110 and PT-LZ370U — are they different lamps?
No, they are alternative part numbers for the same lamp as PT-AH100. Panasonic and its documentation have referred to this module under more than one code over time, so we list all three.
Do the AH1000E and AR100U variants need a different lamp from the base models?
No. The E and U suffixes mark regional variants of the AH1000 and AR100, but they all use the same PT-AH100 lamp module, so there is no need to search for a separate part number.
How do I know which part number to check against my old lamp?
Look for any of PT-AH100, ET-LAA110 or PT-LZ370U printed on the old lamp or its housing. Any one of these confirms this is the correct replacement.
Why are no wattage or hours figures shown?
Panasonic has not published either specification for this lamp, so we have left both fields blank rather than estimate them, preferring an honest gap over an invented number.
This is a complete module — bulb already seated in its housing, so it drops straight in.
Why do three differently named projector ranges share one lamp?
The PT-AH1000, PT-AR100 and PT-LZ370 families are built around the same optical engine even though Panasonic marketed them under different names. That shared design is why all six model variants take the PT-AH100 module.
What are ET-LAA110 and PT-LZ370U — are they different lamps?
No, they are alternative part numbers for the same lamp as PT-AH100. Panasonic and its documentation have referred to this module under more than one code over time, so we list all three.
Do the AH1000E and AR100U variants need a different lamp from the base models?
No. The E and U suffixes mark regional variants of the AH1000 and AR100, but they all use the same PT-AH100 lamp module, so there is no need to search for a separate part number.
How do I know which part number to check against my old lamp?
Look for any of PT-AH100, ET-LAA110 or PT-LZ370U printed on the old lamp or its housing. Any one of these confirms this is the correct replacement.
Why are no wattage or hours figures shown?
Panasonic has not published either specification for this lamp, so we have left both fields blank rather than estimate them, preferring an honest gap over an invented number.
Other Panasonic 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.
