Please use the contact page on the website which shows multiple ways to contact us. You can choose between sales, service or support. However you contact us we will make sure that you get to speak to the right people quickly.

Absolutely. If you have an application that fits our products please speak to one of our sales people. They can work out the best way to get you more information and test a product.

Please speak to one of our sales people. If you’re unsure which sales person to speak to just contact any of us. We can make sure you get in contact with the right person.

We don’t publish our pricing but if you speak to one of our sales people we can let you know the cost of the products you need.

Our route to market is pretty simple, we don’t sell to end users. We’re simply a manufacturer of products, and although we have a substantial knowledge of simulation systems, we would much rather leave the integration of our products to the experts. So, if you are taking our products and designing them into a simulator and selling this simulator on, then yes, we would love to work with you. If you are an end user, we can absolutely have a direct technical relationship, but the sale would need to be routed through an integrator.

You can purchase our products directly from one of our system integration partners, or if you are a system integrator yourself, directly from us.

The LASERs we use inside the projectors are the same power as LASERs already find in domestic appliances such as Blu-Ray players. All Norxe products comply with strict legislation to ensure that they are safe.

Yes and no. Depending on the lens and the severity of the motion base some type of support may be needed. However the lens and lens mount design of our projectors are specifically designed to offer as much physical support as possible.

In our opinion there is no clear answer here. There is a trade off between the two approaches based on the content being viewed. For fast moving content such as an automotive racing simulator then the higher frame rate will almost certainly give the best results. For static and very slow moving content then higher pixel resolution should be the focus. However theses two examples are from the extremes of the spectrum and there is a lot of application types in between. Having both would be ideal, high resolution at a high refresh rate but be careful not to run into content rendering bottlenecks..

Google “REC709” and select “images”. What you see is the colour space REC709 shown on a “CIE Chart” this is the standard way to show a “colour space”. REC709 is a standard color space used in the broadcast industry to quantify Red, Green and Blue. The colour coordinates for Red, Green and Blue are plotted on a chart and joined up to create a triangle. A projector (or any display device) can also have its maximum achievable colour coordinates for Red, Green and Blue plotted on the same chart. When these points are joined up the resulting triangle is called the color gamut” of the projector. The projector can reproduce any colour within the triangle but not colours outside of the triangle. The lager the gamut the more colours that the projectors can reproduce. This is particularly important when colour matching projectors in multi-channel systems.

«YES» for both LASER and LED products.

No, because our projectors use solid state light sources and have no liquid cooling systems there are no orientation restrictions to take into consideration.