The catch
BenQ TK705STi
Before choosing it for a high-refresh PC, confirm the exact higher-refresh input mode. The fixed lens can also clash with a shared room.
Side by side
When its fixed lens matches the room, the TK705STi gives you Google TV and responsive 4K/60 gaming. When a fixed table needs optical adjustment, or a compatible PC will run 1080p high refresh, the TK710STi is the answer. Lower listed lag at 60 Hz and a higher supported refresh rate meet different needs.
Before you buy
For regular 60 Hz console play, TK705STi lists 11.7 ms less lag at 4K/60. TK710STi is the choice with documented 1080p/120 or /240 modes behind it, because TK705STi’s higher-refresh support is unconfirmed while the manufacturer scan ranges disagree. Live sport also hinges on the source service and room lighting, so the gaming figure by itself can’t pick the family’s all-purpose projector.
Where this comes from
BenQ TK705STi: 5 ms at 4K/60. The US page lists 23 to 60 Hz, while the manual lists a 23 to 120 Hz scan range and timing tables only up to 60 Hz. Higher-refresh support remains unconfirmed. BenQ TK710STi: 16.7 ms at 4K/60, 1080p up to 240 Hz. Difference 11.7 ms. No broadcast quality conclusion inferred.
The catch
Before choosing it for a high-refresh PC, confirm the exact higher-refresh input mode. The fixed lens can also clash with a shared room.
The catch
Its published 4K/60 latency gets no help from the higher-refresh formats.


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Picking between the BenQ TK705STi and TK710STi for a small family room? Match sports viewing, console habits, fixed furniture and cables against the gaming features that help.
Which one fits
At that same format, TK705STi lists lower lag.
This format is positively documented for TK710STi. TK705STi’s support for higher refresh rates is still unconfirmed.
That optical distance is covered by TK710STi only.
TK705STi tops out at 30W output. See what power your device requires.
In practice
For regular 60 Hz console play, TK705STi lists 11.7 ms less lag at 4K/60. TK710STi is the choice with documented 1080p/120 or /240 modes behind it, because TK705STi’s higher-refresh support is unconfirmed while the manufacturer scan ranges disagree. Live sport also hinges on the source service and room lighting, so the gaming figure by itself can’t pick the family’s all-purpose projector.
BenQ TK705STi: 5 ms at 4K/60. The US page lists 23 to 60 Hz, while the manual lists a 23 to 120 Hz scan range and timing tables only up to 60 Hz. Higher-refresh support remains unconfirmed. BenQ TK710STi: 16.7 ms at 4K/60, 1080p up to 240 Hz. Difference 11.7 ms. No broadcast quality conclusion inferred.
TK705STi’s fixed lens needs about seven feet at 120 inches, while TK710STi covers about six to 7.2 feet. When the sofa and play area leave room for the lens only 6.5 feet away, TK710STi alone fits the full picture optically.
BenQ TK705STi: 0.8 × 104.59 / 12 = 6.97 feet. BenQ TK710STi: 0.69 to 0.83 gives 6.01 to 7.23 feet. Image diagonal 120 inches at 16:9.
Through USB-C, TK705STi can both carry video and supply up to 30W. A compatible low-power device might need fewer leads as a result, yet that doesn’t mean a gaming laptop gets full-power charging. With children or pets crossing the floor, map out the entire cable route instead of assuming USB-C gets rid of the power lead.
BenQ TK705STi: USB-C DisplayPort input and up to 30W power out. BenQ TK710STi: HDMI video inputs, no USB-C DisplayPort input listed. Exact device power and protocol must be checked.
Plug in your numbers
This checks hard limits only. Personal preferences are left out of the math.
We do not have a complete verified lens range for this exact model.
For a 120-inch 16:9 picture, the calculated lens range is about 6.01 to 7.23 ft. You entered 9.50 ft.
Measure distance from the lens to the screen. The math assumes a 16:9 picture and uses the verified throw range for each exact model.

BenQ, TK705STi
With the short-lens TK705, a smaller room gets Google TV and low-lag 4K gaming, as long as the furniture can sit at its fixed throw distance.

BenQ, TK710STi
This short-throw variant of the TK710 offers the same laser brightness and low-latency modes from a spot much nearer the screen.
Spec by spec
| Spec | BenQ TK705STi | BenQ TK710STi | In practice |
|---|---|---|---|
| Optics | Fixed 0.8 throw | 0.69 to 0.83 optical range | Even a small room gains from some flexibility in placement. |
| Published 4K/60 lag | 5 ms | 16.7 ms | The comparison uses the same stated format and respects the processing settings. |
| High-refresh formats | Higher-refresh support unconfirmed | 1080p up to 240 Hz | Lower lag at 60 Hz says nothing about support for 120 or 240 Hz. |
| Light output | 3,000 ANSI lumens, 4LED | 3,200 ANSI lumens, laser | A small difference in ratings won’t decide how it performs in a daytime room. |
| Computer video | USB-C DisplayPort with up to 30W power out | HDMI, no USB-C DisplayPort listed | Verify the source’s video mode and power need before promising just one cable. |
Trade-offs
Change of plan
Go with BenQ TK705STi. Your screen and furniture suit the fixed 0.8 throw
Go with BenQ TK710STi. A table or shelf that cannot move gets help from optical zoom
By the numbers
What we found across the home projectors we compare, plus the checked facts behind each finding.
| Product | Needs it meets | Facts we checked | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| BenQ TK705STi |
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| BenQ TK710STi |
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Ready to buy
Open either model on Amazon for the current price, customer reviews and delivery options.

Most of your console sessions run at 4K/60
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You will run 1080p at 120 or 240 Hz from a compatible PC
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