Digital Projector Cinema
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 HD Component Video PC VGA RGBHV Video Scaler  US $170.00
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 ELPLP49 LAMP MODULE HOME CINEMA US $259.99
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 Epson V13H010L54 Projector Lamp US $172.25
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 NEW Peerless AEC018024 Mounting Extension for Flat Pane US $63.99
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 NEW Peerless Adjustable Height Projector Ceiling Mount US $152.99
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 Peerless PRS KIT1420 Projector Mount Adapter US $184.25
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 Epson V13H010L39 Projector Lamp US $321.00
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 Epson V13H010L49 Projector Lamp US $249.79
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 NEW Peerless Adjustable Height Projector Ceiling Mount US $118.99
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 Composite S Video Component VGA HDMI To HDMI Scaler US $235.00
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Barco Digital Cinema projectors built & tested for optimum reliability
Home Cinema - A New Experience
For a movie-buff, nothing can be as exhilarating and as lofty aspiration as a home cinema right in the living room. It has become easier to install a home cinema with the advancement in technology. Weekends have become more fun and exciting; DVD rental, popcorn and diet cokes in your lap, get ready to experience something you thought was only for a multiplex cinema.
Setting up a home cinema to rival a local multiplex will definitely leave a hole in your pocket. But it is pretty easy to get a home cinema set up with an affordable budget, and eventually you can upgrade and add products step by step.
However you want to design your home cinema, the main components are:
- A TV or a digital projector
- A DVD Player
- Home theatre speaker system
And, voila! Log on to your DVD rental provider, rent some DVDs and have a blast.
Your TV choice can be either plasma or LCD. CRT TVs don't exactly create magic when watching.
As projectors have come down in price from the line of business and are currently taking over homes, you will get a good choice with a limited budget.
For the last component, a home theatre speaker system, it's important what you choose as there are the ones who give you that jaw-dropping experience. Dolby 5.1 audio technology is applied in the most popular and affordable speakers. A DVD player will complete the set.
If you want the best, watch some Blu-ray DVDs as they are close to a theatrical experience. There are many DVD rental companies who have Blu-rays to rent, with a few companies who give you a DVD rental free trial too, I am sure we can find a good DVD package for a long run.
So, power up the sound system, put some DVDs on and enjoy!
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Why are 3D tvs different from regular tvs?
I don't understand this. As far as i know to get 3D you need two images, one to each eye. So i can understand why we need 3D glasses, but why does the tv need to be special? why can't a regular tv display both images? is this not the same principal as when you go to a cinema and see a 3D movie (Avatar, Journey to the centre of the earth) and they don't have special 3D projectors, they just have the regular digital ones.. am i wrong?
About the shutter glasses: than really why do we need a special tv, can't we just get one that outputs at 120hz?
Great answer so far!! thanks guys!!
Actually the movie theatres do have special polarized 3D projectors, and they also have a special silver-based reflective screen that is different to a standard cinema screen. But the cinemas use a different 3D technology to what the new 3D TVs for home will use anyway so that doesn't matter.
The 3D TVs coming out use shutter-glasses which basically work by quickly shutting your left eye and displaying the right image and then quickly shutting your right eye (and opening your left eye) and displaying the left image.
This is done 120 times a second, so you don't notice any flicker or anything. In order to do it that fast however, the TVs need to be able to accept a true 120 hz input signal (not just the 120/240 Hz anti-motionblur technology that has been recently popular). Most displays have been limited to a true input of 60 Hz until quite recently, so that's the major difference in the TV technology.
Theoretically it could work with a 60 Hz display, but the shutters would only flip on and off 30 times per second on each eye, and this would cause noticeable flicker (which can also be uncomfortable and cause headaches).
There are also some tweaks that need to be applied so that the glasses can synchronize properly with the video. Traditionally HDTVs have had a small or sometimes even inconsistent delay between the source video and the actual frames that are displayed on the TV at a given time. Although this delay is just a tiny tiny fraction of a second, it can completely throw the shutter-glasses out of whack and ruin the 3D effect, therefore timing is of the essence.
