david e
What is the difference between the Sony VPL-HS60 and the Mitsubishi HD1000U
Sony - 1,600 dollars
Mits - 950 dollars ??
This is my 1st and I am trying to make the right choice
Are they both 1080 ?
I am open to other options I just dont have a fortune to spend
I am open to other options I just dont have a fortune to spend
Answer
Both projecters will accept a 1080 signal, but they will downscale the image to display at 720 resolution. It's not possible for a projector with a native resolution of 720p to truly display an image at 1080.
The Sony projector acheives the 10,000:1 contrast ratio by using a dynamic iris, which means that the opening through which the light passes out of the projector will get smaller and allow less light through during dark scenes of the movie. If your room is dark enough, you probably won't notice any problems that this could possibly cause.
As much as I love Sony displays, the Mitsubishi is probably the better buy if these are the only 2 models you're considering. I've read several reviews on it and everyone really likes it (especially for the price). It has some problems with picture noise, but one wouldn't expect perfection at such a low price.
The bottom line, though, is that you should try to see both on display before deciding. After seeing both, decide if the Sony's picture looks $650 better than the Mitsubishi. If it does, then your decision is made!
Both projecters will accept a 1080 signal, but they will downscale the image to display at 720 resolution. It's not possible for a projector with a native resolution of 720p to truly display an image at 1080.
The Sony projector acheives the 10,000:1 contrast ratio by using a dynamic iris, which means that the opening through which the light passes out of the projector will get smaller and allow less light through during dark scenes of the movie. If your room is dark enough, you probably won't notice any problems that this could possibly cause.
As much as I love Sony displays, the Mitsubishi is probably the better buy if these are the only 2 models you're considering. I've read several reviews on it and everyone really likes it (especially for the price). It has some problems with picture noise, but one wouldn't expect perfection at such a low price.
The bottom line, though, is that you should try to see both on display before deciding. After seeing both, decide if the Sony's picture looks $650 better than the Mitsubishi. If it does, then your decision is made!
What LED (portable) Projector?
Faddi A.
::::Someones Experience::::
Well Iâve concluded after a lot of search that LED projector should atleast be 60 lumens, 500-1 to 1000-1 contrast and should have USB or SD card slot. LED projectors brightness level is somewhat better than the conventional lamp based projectors so anything in the range of 100 lumens in enough. Also the biggest advantage of 20000 to 30000 life hours :-D I am now a happy owner of 'Samsungs sp-p410m' LED projector which is absolutely brilliant. Couldnât find it online in UK so ordered one from Korea :p yep i liked it that much :p it has SVGA 800 x 600 resolution, brightness 170ANSI, 1000-1 contrast ratio and 80 inch projection which looks stunningly bright, vivid and crisp on my not so white wall. oh and it has digital keystone correction too :-D inputs are VGA, composite & USB. its around 750$ but worth the money as it will last for 10 to 15 years. I recommend following in order, but plz give specs a LONG good look:
1-Samsung sp-p410m
2-Benq gp1
3-Toshiba TDP-F10
5-Samsung sp-400
4-Acer K10
Please give your suggestions or share your experience.
Thanks
Answer
Led projectors are very dim... the dimmest on the market. Only useful in a very dark room, & small screen. Resolution is no better than DVD resolution or worse on most of them, except the most expensive.
Led projectors are nowhere near as bright as the dimmest lamp-based projectors. Typical popular normal projectors boast 1600-4200 lumens with a contrast ratio of 2000:1.
LED projectors are 10-60 lumens... About the brightness of a very dim penlight flashlight, & very poor contrast ratios. Brighter ones are just now coming out, but still not good or bright enough to be practical.
For the price, you can get a 1600-2700 lumen DLP projector with a 2000:1 contast ratio. They're small enough to fit at least 2 in 1 backpack.
I typically fit 2 small DVD players, mixer, a laptop, & 1 of my DLP projectors in a backpack.
LED projectors are a portable novelty or toy for those with a disposable income, & not really very useful or practical yet. Wait a few years for the technology to get better.
From my experience with super bright LEDs, & the specs on them, is they grow dimmer with age long before their "lifetime" is up. How useful will that dim overpriced projector be if it's grown too dim to barely be seen after 3,000-5,000 hours?
Notice the LED display on your alarm clock, DVD player or VCR has grown too dim in just a few years?
Led projectors are very dim... the dimmest on the market. Only useful in a very dark room, & small screen. Resolution is no better than DVD resolution or worse on most of them, except the most expensive.
Led projectors are nowhere near as bright as the dimmest lamp-based projectors. Typical popular normal projectors boast 1600-4200 lumens with a contrast ratio of 2000:1.
LED projectors are 10-60 lumens... About the brightness of a very dim penlight flashlight, & very poor contrast ratios. Brighter ones are just now coming out, but still not good or bright enough to be practical.
For the price, you can get a 1600-2700 lumen DLP projector with a 2000:1 contast ratio. They're small enough to fit at least 2 in 1 backpack.
I typically fit 2 small DVD players, mixer, a laptop, & 1 of my DLP projectors in a backpack.
LED projectors are a portable novelty or toy for those with a disposable income, & not really very useful or practical yet. Wait a few years for the technology to get better.
From my experience with super bright LEDs, & the specs on them, is they grow dimmer with age long before their "lifetime" is up. How useful will that dim overpriced projector be if it's grown too dim to barely be seen after 3,000-5,000 hours?
Notice the LED display on your alarm clock, DVD player or VCR has grown too dim in just a few years?
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Title Post: Home projector?
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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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