w600

The designation w600 can refer to several different things, most notably a type of nuclear weapon and a model of projector.

The w600 is a thermonuclear warhead developed by the United States. It was designed for use in intercontinental ballistic missiles and entered service in the early 1980s. The w600 was intended to be a versatile weapon capable of delivering a high yield explosive force. Information regarding its specific technical specifications, such as yield and exact dimensions, is largely classified. Its development and deployment were part of the broader strategic nuclear buildup during the Cold War. The w600 has since been retired from service.

Alternatively, w600 is a model number associated with projectors, often found in business or home entertainment contexts. These projectors typically offer specific resolutions, brightness levels, and connectivity options. Manufacturers use such model numbers to distinguish between different product lines and their respective features. Consumers may encounter the w600 designation when researching or purchasing projectors, with its specifications varying depending on the manufacturer and the year of production. This usage of w600 is distinct from its military application and pertains to consumer electronics.