LCD, just like LCD TV... Lousy contrast(although being projector this is mitigated) Really lousy motion control. DLP... Some people "see the rainbow".
Plus all LCD projectors have a filter that has to be removed and cleaned every 250 hours. My first DLP projector also had one, and I don't want to go back to that BS. Most LCD owners will tell you it's a minor thing, but I'd rather not have to do it. My main reason though is I prefer the look of the DLP image. DLP and LCD projectors produce a different looking image. That's why you should try to view both to see which type you prefer. The Rainbow Effect Sam mentioned is seen by a small % of people. You won't know if it affects you until you view one. The faster the color wheel speed, the less chance of seeing it.schan1269 said:LCD, just like LCD TV... Lousy contrast(although being projector this is mitigated) Really lousy motion control. DLP... Some people "see the rainbow".
Mitsubishi HC7800 - With a 11' throw, will give you an image up to 108" diagonal. 4X color wheel speed, lens shift. Mitsubishi HC7900 - With a 11' throw, will give you an image up to 110" diagonal. 6X color wheel speed, lens shift. Less chance of seeing rainbows because of faster color wheel speed.arjunsud said:Ah wonderful! Thank You !! I will definitely check it out . do you have a good reccomendation for a 3D DLP projector? what about the bulb changing on a dlp??
Throw distance = the measurement from lens to screen(when mounted).arjunsud said:Thank you ! Just so I understand , what is throw ? What does it mean ? Is it the Minimum distance required for the prokectors smallest supported screen size ?
I was going by what Art said at Projectorreviews.comParsonsk said:i've talked Epson and the difference between the 5020 and 6020 is significant. First off the lenses are completely different. Second the processor has been tweaked which allows a better picture the 5020 is a 3020 juiced up but the 6020 is new