best projector 1080p for the money image
2kool4u
I mean in terms of picture quality, reliability etc. I want to get a projector to watch DVDs at home but I don't wanna get a useless one or else an expensive one that gives me stuff I don't really need. Thanks.
Answer
What's the difference between a budget and luxury car? Both will take you where you want to go.
Many things go into a digital projector. Like cars the differences can be subtle.
Better projectors will use better components -- better optics, better video processors, better LCD or DLP panels/chips, etc. There will be better thought out design resulting in superior cooling, quieter fans, higher contrast ratio, less light leakage, more user friendly menu structure, etc. A third difference is in extra features, like zoom lens range, horizontal and/or vertical offset adjustment, connectivity options.
But -- as with cars -- more expensive doesn't necessarily give better dependability or performance.
The cost of projectors -- particularly 1080p models -- has decreased greatly in the last couple of years (See the link for a comment on this). A 1080p projector can be purchased for under $2000, even less than some 720p projectors.
There are compromises on the lower priced models within a resolution class ... not quite as good sharpness, not quite the same contrast ratio, a bit less capable video processing, etc. ... but most still represent great value for the money.
If I were buying today I'd be looking at 1080p projectors simply because projectors are the only HDTV capable device where 1080p is ALWAYS a benefit (See Link 2 for why). And the price differential between a 720p and 1080p model has dropped to $1000 or less. If 1080p is still too rich for you, the 720p category has some great choices too (I have a 720p model and am not rushing to replace it any time soon).
That said, there are differences between the projectors in each resolution class (the only fair way to differentiat). The most obvious is in the technical basis for the projector -- LCD, DLP, LCoS -- and in the degree of mounting flexibility (zoom lens range, offset capability).
Past that I highly recommend reading detailed reviews .. particulalry comparative reviews where differences between models are specifically identified ... at the two sites at the links below (3rd and 4th link)
Hope this helps.
What's the difference between a budget and luxury car? Both will take you where you want to go.
Many things go into a digital projector. Like cars the differences can be subtle.
Better projectors will use better components -- better optics, better video processors, better LCD or DLP panels/chips, etc. There will be better thought out design resulting in superior cooling, quieter fans, higher contrast ratio, less light leakage, more user friendly menu structure, etc. A third difference is in extra features, like zoom lens range, horizontal and/or vertical offset adjustment, connectivity options.
But -- as with cars -- more expensive doesn't necessarily give better dependability or performance.
The cost of projectors -- particularly 1080p models -- has decreased greatly in the last couple of years (See the link for a comment on this). A 1080p projector can be purchased for under $2000, even less than some 720p projectors.
There are compromises on the lower priced models within a resolution class ... not quite as good sharpness, not quite the same contrast ratio, a bit less capable video processing, etc. ... but most still represent great value for the money.
If I were buying today I'd be looking at 1080p projectors simply because projectors are the only HDTV capable device where 1080p is ALWAYS a benefit (See Link 2 for why). And the price differential between a 720p and 1080p model has dropped to $1000 or less. If 1080p is still too rich for you, the 720p category has some great choices too (I have a 720p model and am not rushing to replace it any time soon).
That said, there are differences between the projectors in each resolution class (the only fair way to differentiat). The most obvious is in the technical basis for the projector -- LCD, DLP, LCoS -- and in the degree of mounting flexibility (zoom lens range, offset capability).
Past that I highly recommend reading detailed reviews .. particulalry comparative reviews where differences between models are specifically identified ... at the two sites at the links below (3rd and 4th link)
Hope this helps.
What LCD projector would you recommend for an open area?
ace_xi
Our church is planning to buy an LCD projector but the problem is that our church is located at the rooftop and the area is too bright, so we would like to buy a projector that can still display clearly in spite of the brightness of the area.
Here is a link to give you an idea of our place.
http://img297.imageshack.us/my.php?image=dsc02293cq2.jpg
The "X" is where we would like to project the projector.
Answer
IT depends on how much your willing to spend, just look for a projector with high lumens, higher the lumen brighter the picture will be, infocus projectors are great value for money with great picture quality, The one I would recommend is the infocus IN80, it can deliver a Pretty bright picture suitable for daytime viewing, and is also HD 1080p.
IT depends on how much your willing to spend, just look for a projector with high lumens, higher the lumen brighter the picture will be, infocus projectors are great value for money with great picture quality, The one I would recommend is the infocus IN80, it can deliver a Pretty bright picture suitable for daytime viewing, and is also HD 1080p.
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Title Post: What is the difference between low-cost digital projectors and expensive ones?
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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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