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Answer
There is no easy way to answer the question. "Better" must be considered in context (like price, use (business or home), room size, portability, personal taste) ... and you didn't give any.
Technically, CRT projectors are recognized as giving (probably) the best picture, BUT they are huge, heavy, expensive and relatively low light output.
DLP and LCD are the most common types of projectors for home and business use. See the link for a good overview of pros and cons. BTW "Earth: The ...." response is a good overview BUT he has it backwards about the inter pixel spacing of DLP and LCD. LCD is generally MORE prone to "screen door effect" (with the exception of the Panasonic models that apply special techniques) than DLP. On the other hand single chip DLP projectors are more prone to causing "RBE" (rainbow effect) in suceptible viewers.
Single panel DLP projectors tend to be less expensive than LCD (which need 3 LCD panels to work), but often have less mounting flexibility because they don't have lens offset capability and (often) narrower lens zoom capacity.
Note, there are 4 generations of DLP chip (the latest is the Darkchip 4) and also projectors that employ either 1 chip or 3. Later generations of chip and the 3 chip models are superior. In the case of the 3 chip models you are looking at prices over $10,000 (sometimes $30,000 or more).
Note, while by no means always true, there can be fairly major differences between home theatre and business projectors (LCD and DLP models are available in either use category). Business projectors are often the least expensive models, but may be (in general) characterized as high brightness (often well over 1000 lumens), low contrast (typically under 1000:1), have poor video processing, are readily portable, higher fan noise and often lower resolution than home theatre projectors.
The last type of projector, LCOS (Liquid Crystal on Silicon) is often considered superior to either single chip DLP or 3 panel LCD. But until recently LCOS (Called D-ILA by JVC, LCOS by Canon and SXRD by Sony) was characterized as most filmlike (least intepixel grid (93% fill factor)), brilliant colours, but relatively low contrast ratio (and inferior blacks to DLP). Recent Sony and JVC home theatre projectors have improved contrast ratios (>15,000:1), although blacks are still best on a DLP (or CRT) projector. They are also more expensive than 3 panel LCD or 1 chip DLP models at the same resolution class. See the 2nd link for a review of the latest JVC.
Note that, while not a practical home theatre projector, Sony make $100,000+ SXRD projectors capable of 4K resolution (i.e. 2160p). 3rd link
So .. bottom line ... the sentimental choice for "best" projector is a CRT model, but practically speaking the 3 chip DLP designs are the ultimate home theatre projector (See one model reviewed at the last link) and the Sony SXRD 4K models are the ultimate format for the professional user.
For the "normal consumer" the latest LCOS models form Sony or JVC are arguably the best overall. BUT all projectors have pros and cons that might make one type/model rise to the top for a particular user.
Hope that helps.
There is no easy way to answer the question. "Better" must be considered in context (like price, use (business or home), room size, portability, personal taste) ... and you didn't give any.
Technically, CRT projectors are recognized as giving (probably) the best picture, BUT they are huge, heavy, expensive and relatively low light output.
DLP and LCD are the most common types of projectors for home and business use. See the link for a good overview of pros and cons. BTW "Earth: The ...." response is a good overview BUT he has it backwards about the inter pixel spacing of DLP and LCD. LCD is generally MORE prone to "screen door effect" (with the exception of the Panasonic models that apply special techniques) than DLP. On the other hand single chip DLP projectors are more prone to causing "RBE" (rainbow effect) in suceptible viewers.
Single panel DLP projectors tend to be less expensive than LCD (which need 3 LCD panels to work), but often have less mounting flexibility because they don't have lens offset capability and (often) narrower lens zoom capacity.
Note, there are 4 generations of DLP chip (the latest is the Darkchip 4) and also projectors that employ either 1 chip or 3. Later generations of chip and the 3 chip models are superior. In the case of the 3 chip models you are looking at prices over $10,000 (sometimes $30,000 or more).
Note, while by no means always true, there can be fairly major differences between home theatre and business projectors (LCD and DLP models are available in either use category). Business projectors are often the least expensive models, but may be (in general) characterized as high brightness (often well over 1000 lumens), low contrast (typically under 1000:1), have poor video processing, are readily portable, higher fan noise and often lower resolution than home theatre projectors.
The last type of projector, LCOS (Liquid Crystal on Silicon) is often considered superior to either single chip DLP or 3 panel LCD. But until recently LCOS (Called D-ILA by JVC, LCOS by Canon and SXRD by Sony) was characterized as most filmlike (least intepixel grid (93% fill factor)), brilliant colours, but relatively low contrast ratio (and inferior blacks to DLP). Recent Sony and JVC home theatre projectors have improved contrast ratios (>15,000:1), although blacks are still best on a DLP (or CRT) projector. They are also more expensive than 3 panel LCD or 1 chip DLP models at the same resolution class. See the 2nd link for a review of the latest JVC.
Note that, while not a practical home theatre projector, Sony make $100,000+ SXRD projectors capable of 4K resolution (i.e. 2160p). 3rd link
So .. bottom line ... the sentimental choice for "best" projector is a CRT model, but practically speaking the 3 chip DLP designs are the ultimate home theatre projector (See one model reviewed at the last link) and the Sony SXRD 4K models are the ultimate format for the professional user.
For the "normal consumer" the latest LCOS models form Sony or JVC are arguably the best overall. BUT all projectors have pros and cons that might make one type/model rise to the top for a particular user.
Hope that helps.
Whats the best 1080p projector i can get for £2000?
James
Hey all, i currently have an IN72 home cinema projector. The time has now come for me to upgrade my home cinema system and join the bluray revolution! there are many 1080p projectors on the market, some at prices only WAGs could afford and some that street dwellers could afford.
So my question to you all is whats the best 1080p projector i can get for £2000???
Answer
Here's some recommendation for you through Home Theater Magazine.
Entry level: Optima HD80 DLP $2,699 Midrange lelvel: Panasonic PT-AE3000 LCD $3,499, Sony VPL-HW10 SXRD $3,499, Mitsubishi HC7000 LCD $3,995, JVC DLA-HD350 $4,500. Go online to Home Theater magazine to read the reviews of the projectors. I purchased a Panasonic projection about 2 years ago the 2000 when they first came out. I don't know the exchange rate from dollor to your currency. Hope this will help you choose the right projector for your needs.
Here's some recommendation for you through Home Theater Magazine.
Entry level: Optima HD80 DLP $2,699 Midrange lelvel: Panasonic PT-AE3000 LCD $3,499, Sony VPL-HW10 SXRD $3,499, Mitsubishi HC7000 LCD $3,995, JVC DLA-HD350 $4,500. Go online to Home Theater magazine to read the reviews of the projectors. I purchased a Panasonic projection about 2 years ago the 2000 when they first came out. I don't know the exchange rate from dollor to your currency. Hope this will help you choose the right projector for your needs.
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Title Post: What is better an LCD projector or a DLP projector if there are more types and they are better please tell me.
Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
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Rating: 100% based on 99998 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thank FOr Coming TO My Blog
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