PHOTO
SEATTLEX30N-930 bare projector lamp
Fits 7 projector models from Acto · Boxlight.
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SEATTLEX30N-930 is a bare 230-watt bulb rated for 2000 hours, built for Boxlight's SEATTLE X30N and X30N-W, and the closely related Projector Write 2, sold under several near-identical spellings including ProjectorWrite2 and ProjectoWrite2. The same bulb is also listed for the Acto LX610, a rebadged version of the same projector.
You will see this projector's name spelled a few different ways, Projector Write 2, Projector Write 2/W, ProjectorWrite2 and ProjectoWrite2, but they all take this one bulb. As a bare lamp, SEATTLEX30N-930 fits into the housing already inside your projector, so it is worth checking that housing for cracks or discolouration before you order.
At a glance
- Wattage — 230 W
- Rated life — 2,000 hours
- Type — Bare Projector Lamp
- SKU — LA-08072
- Compatibility — 7 projector models
Common questions
Why does the Boxlight projector name appear spelled differently?
Boxlight's Projector Write 2 has been listed under a few close variants, including ProjectorWrite2 and ProjectoWrite2, likely from different catalogue sources. They all refer to the same model and lamp.
Does the Acto LX610 really take a Boxlight-numbered lamp?
Yes, the Acto LX610 is built on the same projector platform as the Boxlight SEATTLE X30N, so it shares this identical bulb, despite carrying a different brand name on its case.
Is the SEATTLE X30N-W lamp different from the standard X30N?
No, both the SEATTLE X30N and X30N-W take the same SEATTLEX30N-930 bulb; the W denotes a variant of the same body rather than a different lamp fit.
Ordering SEATTLEX30N-930, will my current housing still be needed?
Yes. It is a bare bulb with no housing supplied, so it fits into the housing already inside your projector, provided that housing is undamaged and its clips are intact.
What is the rated life of this bulb?
SEATTLEX30N-930 carries a 2000-hour rating at 230 watts, in line with other mid-sized presentation projectors of its generation, though actual life will vary with how often the projector runs at full brightness.
This is a bare lamp — the bulb only. You reuse the housing already fitted in your projector.
Why does the Boxlight projector name appear spelled differently?
Boxlight's Projector Write 2 has been listed under a few close variants, including ProjectorWrite2 and ProjectoWrite2, likely from different catalogue sources. They all refer to the same model and lamp.
Does the Acto LX610 really take a Boxlight-numbered lamp?
Yes, the Acto LX610 is built on the same projector platform as the Boxlight SEATTLE X30N, so it shares this identical bulb, despite carrying a different brand name on its case.
Is the SEATTLE X30N-W lamp different from the standard X30N?
No, both the SEATTLE X30N and X30N-W take the same SEATTLEX30N-930 bulb; the W denotes a variant of the same body rather than a different lamp fit.
Ordering SEATTLEX30N-930, will my current housing still be needed?
Yes. It is a bare bulb with no housing supplied, so it fits into the housing already inside your projector, provided that housing is undamaged and its clips are intact.
What is the rated life of this bulb?
SEATTLEX30N-930 carries a 2000-hour rating at 230 watts, in line with other mid-sized presentation projectors of its generation, though actual life will vary with how often the projector runs at full brightness.
Other Acto 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.
