rajat s
screen size 15 X20 feet . want to project in day light not in sun light. need a good picture quality. sagest me the brands, model no.& average price in india & us.
Answer
If you really mean a 15' x 20' screen (not room size) you are going to need a very bright commercial grade projector. It will also need a very large room (30'-40' front to back or more). One suitable model would be the Sanyo PLC-XP100 (6500 lumens). The US street price is about $6500.
See the link and check out the projector calculator. It shows the throw distances necessary for a 20' screen and the impact size/distance and screen gain has on brightness. Once you have an idea of the brightness necessary for the size and gain screen you plan to use you could also look at alternatives. You will need to consider brightness first, then lens options and want to keep contrast ratio over 1500:1. The second link has a listing of projectors suitable for conference room/cinema use.
If you really mean a 15' x 20' screen (not room size) you are going to need a very bright commercial grade projector. It will also need a very large room (30'-40' front to back or more). One suitable model would be the Sanyo PLC-XP100 (6500 lumens). The US street price is about $6500.
See the link and check out the projector calculator. It shows the throw distances necessary for a 20' screen and the impact size/distance and screen gain has on brightness. Once you have an idea of the brightness necessary for the size and gain screen you plan to use you could also look at alternatives. You will need to consider brightness first, then lens options and want to keep contrast ratio over 1500:1. The second link has a listing of projectors suitable for conference room/cinema use.
Home theater projectors?
assassinat
Hi All!
I'm looking to buy a home theater projector and get off of television once and for all.
I'm looking to spend about $1000, and a used one is ok. I'm looking for quality of picture, how well it works with the lights on, and reliability.
Thanks!
Answer
In general projectors -- like most TVs -- give the best picture in a dark/dim room. If you leave lights on contrast suffers and the "pop" is reduced. That said, bright projectors (which unfortunately also mean you risk shorter lamp life) will work (particularly with a suitable screen) to give a good picture even in a moderately bright room.
I commend you on proposing to replace your TV as the primary display --- it's the best way by far to get a big picture and get an overall movie (or HDTV) watching experience that can even beat a movie theatre. Although ... it's worth noting that keeping a small TV is probably advisable for watching the news or things that don't warrant turning on a projector.
This is because lamps in projectors do wear out (Typically they last 3-4000 hrs) and cost $300 or so to replace. The life of the lamp is maximized if on/off cycles are minimized (particularly short cycles and if the lamp isn't allowed to cool properly). See the 1st link on maximizing lamp life.
Now to projectors. Since needs vary widely I'm going to reference a list of recommended home theatre projectors (2nd link). Many are outside your price point, but there are some that fit your budget. Do some reading on this (and other sites, such as projectorreviews.com) to learn more before you make a decision.
Hope this helps.
In general projectors -- like most TVs -- give the best picture in a dark/dim room. If you leave lights on contrast suffers and the "pop" is reduced. That said, bright projectors (which unfortunately also mean you risk shorter lamp life) will work (particularly with a suitable screen) to give a good picture even in a moderately bright room.
I commend you on proposing to replace your TV as the primary display --- it's the best way by far to get a big picture and get an overall movie (or HDTV) watching experience that can even beat a movie theatre. Although ... it's worth noting that keeping a small TV is probably advisable for watching the news or things that don't warrant turning on a projector.
This is because lamps in projectors do wear out (Typically they last 3-4000 hrs) and cost $300 or so to replace. The life of the lamp is maximized if on/off cycles are minimized (particularly short cycles and if the lamp isn't allowed to cool properly). See the 1st link on maximizing lamp life.
Now to projectors. Since needs vary widely I'm going to reference a list of recommended home theatre projectors (2nd link). Many are outside your price point, but there are some that fit your budget. Do some reading on this (and other sites, such as projectorreviews.com) to learn more before you make a decision.
Hope this helps.
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Title Post: i want to bye a projector for a screen size 15 X20 feets with good picture quality. tell me the best bye.?
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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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