Projector Buying Guide
Spotlights are clearly at the highest level, when it comes to home theater entertainment, and the product is mainly the video and invite movie fans. Obviously different technologies and form factors, so there are a few steps and things you should consider when buying a. Obtaining the optimum screen size for optimal, calculating your viewing distance and of course decided budgets is very important, although one thing is certain ... good projector is purchased and there is only need a bucket and sweetcorn ...
DLP or LCD?
There are 2 broad categories in projectors, on the basis of the application, and then there are 2 broad categories again, on the basis of technology. Application wise there are professional projectors and Home theater ones. We need our last debate. About the technology, the main types are LCD and DLP. There is something called LCOS, although this is a derivative of LCD and DLP Projection formats.
2 types are different, and almost always have different quality videos. I will not go into debate during which technology is better, although Texas instrument with patented DLP chip appears to have deeper blacks and Nice saturated colors. The pixels on your screen is slightly visible, plus the video is smoother and more filmlike. The flip side, DLP projectors have something called rainbow effect.
Image sourceIt is something that decreases in intensity through the years, but unfortunately it is still there. It is due to color wheels in the DLP projector, you can quickly see flashes of blue, red and green on white/bright expected content. This issue occurs if your eyeballs quickly move from left to right or top to bottom. The wheels have become color days faster and advanced, so the problem is not such a big one. Another disadvantage is the fact that a color wheel is a moving part, and can cause errors, rendering saturated color incorrectly.
LCD too have their advantages-firstly it is a little cheaper. Have a Nice sharpness, and actually display brighter pictures about the same number of lumens in direct comparison to DLP. Then, draw less power, less heat to throw and be quieter. Cons: poorer LCD contrast, blacks get lighter gray from DLP.
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