Look into SIM2 projectors. They are very expensive, but considered by most to be the best. Also RUNCO.
2007-05-31 03:19:26
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answer #1
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answered by AM 5
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If you are looking for a ranking of what is the best: LCD vs. DLP, here's the pros and cons:
1. DLP front projection provides the biggest bang for the buck. The only downside is possible viewer sensitivity to the "rainbow" effect which is greatly lessened with 4X+ [speed] color wheels. If brightness is a major consideration, stay with the older 480i/p configuration since the higher 1040+ Dark 3 chips greatly lower the final lumens output. Also be very careful when shutting down the projector and allow some 20 minutes for the fan to cool down the bulb and associated color wheel. Failure to properly cool down DLP's is the major reason for shortened lamp life. A typical bulb will cost between $300 - $400 and last some 4,000 hours.
2. LCD front projectors have been around for some time and the "screen door" effect has been greatly reduced, if not eliminated. Unfortunately, there's the issue of LCD panel fade since many LCD projectors still rely on 'organic' based panels which will fade over time, especially the blue panel. Look for the new "inorganic" LCD panels to correct this fading issue. Still the "blackness" background of LCD projectors do not come up to the better movie-like blacks generated by DLPs.
And finally, is there truly a best buy budget DLP projector? Check out at Amazon.com, the Infocus SP4805 for some $550 [refurbished] which produces a 350 lumens, 92" diagonal screen picture with the WOW effect. And the world-famous Faroudja deinterlacer and built-in speaker adds true value to this home-theater projector.
Good luck!
2007-06-03 20:17:26
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Hi. Most of the high end projectors can display large clear images .The result you get will depend on the size of the room the size of the image how far back from the screen you sit and whether you can darken the room completely or not.
Have a look at some popular projectors to get an idea what you may like (the Epson EMP TW 700 can display up to 3.5 m wide with no loss of quality).
http://www.justprojectors.com.au/hometheatre.htm#recommend
2007-05-31 15:06:46
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answer #3
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answered by ROBERT P 7
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I use the Epson S4 for my outdoor screen that is about 22' wide, and an Infocus IN72 for my 10' inside. Both pictures are in HD and look extremely clear and bright.
I paid about $450 after a $200 rebate at tigerdirect.com and got the S4 for about $550.
Lots of projectors out there however. It would help to know your budget,
weeder
2007-05-31 06:04:21
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answer #4
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answered by weeder 6
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I recommend Mitsubishi because of the warranty and quality. There are many brands out there......you can go from small 1500 to 2000 lumens or a Barco projector at 30000 lumens (which would cost the same as a new car or more). It all depends on what you want to spend.
2007-05-31 05:36:03
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answer #5
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answered by rennikcks 4
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in all probability. Of the video inputs, do your suitable to apply the utmost definition video inputs. HDMI, VGA, ingredient (3 RCA cables), S-video, composite, etc. In that order, generally. yet even interior of each and every video sign form there are various resolutions. The community selection of the projector is your purpose. it relatively is the suitable you're able to do as nicely protecting the image length small. reliable success!
2016-12-18 09:46:18
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answer #6
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answered by ? 4
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The best projector out there is the JVS DLA-QX1G and its $ 225,000 and its used by NASA , if you want to watch movie,play games you could try the sharp xvz 20000.
2007-06-02 04:19:00
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answer #7
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answered by firepaw 1
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Well I have this $25.000 projector for sale... what's your budget?
2007-06-01 12:36:18
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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