DLP Projector Reviews
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for InFocus ScreenPlay 5700 Projector  US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Toshiba TDP MT8 Projector US $209.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for NEC NP01LP Projector US $169.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for BenQ PB7000 Projector US $164.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Sanyo POA LMP49 Projector US $159.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Canon LV S1 Projector US $159.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Knoll Systems HD177 Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for ASK Proxima C160 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Mitsubishi LVP XD1000U Projector US $174.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Studio Experience PLV Z2 Projector US $164.99
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 New ViewSonic PGD 150 3D Glasses For PJD5112 PJD5122 PJD6531w PJD5352 PJD6381 US $39.99
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 Benq 5JJ3T05001 REPLACEMENT LAMP FOR Kit US $232.16
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 Dell 468 8978 REPLACEMENT LAMP FOR 1210S Kit US $170.21
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 eReplacements 310 7578 260 W Projector Lamp US $222.08
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 Sharp AN D350LP Replacement Lamp with Housing for Sharp Projectors US $170.91
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 Sharp AND350LP LAMP SHARP AND350LP FOR PGD2500X Kit US $184.58
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 Optoma BM 3002N Wall Mount for Projector US $202.32
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 Sharp X102 3D SHUTTER GLASSES FOR USE US $125.93
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 Sharp ANXR10LP 1 10S and 10X Projector Lamp US $307.22
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 Sharp ANXR10LP 1 Bulb for XR 10S and XR 10X Kit US $331.80
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 Sharp Projector Lamp US $275.96
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 Sharp X102 3D SHUTTER GLASSES FOR USE Kit US $136.00
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 Sharp X102 3D SHUTTER GLASSES FOR USE Kit US $136.00
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 Mitsubishi Replacement Lamp US $246.99
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 Optoma Replacement Lamp US $329.99
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 Brand New ViewSonic PGD 150 3D Glasses For PJD511251226531w53526381 1Yr Warr US $89.00
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 Sharp AN D350LP 210 W Projector Lamp US $151.15
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 New ViewSonic PGD 150 3D Glasses For PJD5112 PJD5122 PJD6531w PJD5352 PJD6381 US $26.00
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 Sharp Replacement Lamp US $299.06
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Dell 1201MP Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for BenQ MP721 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for InFocus Screenplay 7200 Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for ASK Proxima DP 6155 Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Dell 2400MP Projector US $159.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Sanyo PLV 70 Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Dell 2300MP Projector US $144.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Sony LMP H180 Projector US $164.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for BenQ PB8240 Projector US $164.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Eiki LC XG210 Projector US $159.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Sanyo PLC XT16 Projector US $159.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Sanyo PLC XT11 Projector US $159.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Sanyo POA LMP39 Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for InFocus ScreenPlay 7205 Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Sanyo POA LMP55 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Eiki LC XB23 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Sanyo PLC XU74 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Eiki LC XB28 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for InFocus SP5000 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Triumph Adler LP540 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Samsung SP H710 Projector US $184.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for BenQ PB6240 Projector US $184.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Mitsubishi LVP XD2000U Projector US $174.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Eiki LC XBL20 Projector US $169.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Philips LC4441 Projector US $164.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Philips LCA3111 Projector US $164.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for InFocus SP LAMP 032 Projector US $164.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Eiki LC X1000 Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for ASK Proxima DP 9270 Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for NEC VT700 Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Boxlight MP41T 930 Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Hitachi CP X400 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Hitachi CP X200 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Hitachi CP X450 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Hitachi CP X401 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Acer PD100 Projector US $144.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Sony LMP S2000 Projector US $184.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for NEC VT77LP Projector US $164.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Sony LMP 600 Projector US $174.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Toshiba TLP L6 Projector US $159.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Dukane 456 8768 Projector US $169.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Toshiba TLP LW5 Projector US $154.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Toshiba TLP LW3 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Sanyo POA LMP90 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Eiki POA LMP106 Projector US $149.99
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 Philips Lamp with Housing for Eiki POA LMP90 Projector US $149.99
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InFocus IN1102 DLP Projector Review
The Technology Called DLP
If you are at the stage in your life where you are planning of buying a home theater projector that you will connect to your HDTV tuner, then you had probably done some researches and reviews so that you will have the needed ideas making any decision. Then you will probably be aware also that there are actually two technologies competing and making their ways into your budget.
They are LCD and DLP projectors. Both of them are suitable to be used for home theaters, but the function and the results they produce definitely differ from each other. And if you are not an expert or if you don't go and ask around, you might be in the danger of purchasing something that will not yield the results that you would like in the first place.
At the present times, Digital Light Processing or DLP technology has overcome and surpassed the drawbacks and limitations of the usual LCD technology that is used in projector lamps. The use of DLP technology came into the front when it replaced the poor and somewhat blurred quality image that is produced by LCD. Because of this recent technology, a sharper and clearer image of what you are watching for is obtained.
The projection system of DLP works based on a DLP chip. These actual chips are made up of several micro mirrors that are in turn made up of aluminum so that the purpose of reflecting light and forming clearer and brighter pictures. These micro mirrors are arranged so as they will look like a matrix and each mirror represents a pixel that is meant to refine the image quality that we see.
Another thing to note about DLP is that its projectors tend to be lighter and smaller, it has better contrast and unlike LCD, it does not suffer or have the same pixelation problems. Although there is one problem that has been reported by some users of DLP. It has something to do with the way it works, sometimes, at a given instance, the image one sees on the screen is blue, red, or green. And although these colors appear very fast and instant, some may not even notice them. But for those who do complain of eye-strain and headache.
One other essential advantage of the DLP tech is the Brilliant Color Technology. This is when the light generates white light that is directed toward the chip which in turn filters on its surface and separates the white light into a minimum of at least three other colors: blue, green, and red. In actuality, almost 16.7 million of colors are produced by just a single chip in the projector system of DLP.
Furthermore, DLP-based projectors also have a higher contrast ratio and efficiency in the use of light. Contrast ration is comparing the ration between the darkest black and the brightest white that any projector can produce. Ideally, a better contrast ratio will lead to a better black level, and eventually, a more true to life presentation of the darker scenes in most TV programs and videos.
But of course, like any other thing, this goodness of the DLP technology also has its share of drawback. Although it is offering better performance at a certainly lower average cost, some issues are also attached to it. And one of the most common of it is the lamp life which is actually based strictly on the usage. The estimated average life span of a DLP lamp is between 1000-2000 hours. This is due to the quality of the lamp which can actually and dramatically varies according to the brand that you will buy. So, obviously and expectedly, lower usage would definitely lead to a longer interval of replacement.
About the Author
Hal Johnson has been writing articles for nearly 4 years. Come visit his latest website over at http://www.SanyoProjectorLamps.org/ which helps people find information on
Sanyo Projector Lamps and deals on all other types of projectors.
help choosing a projector!?
I'm looking for a home theater projector (~1500$ range or less) for my pool house. The building is about the size of a large living room, and there are a lot windows.
The main thing I've found, is that I probably want something thats pretty bright, a lot of lumens (is 3000 necessary?). I picked out two I thought might work, but since there are so many, I really don't know where to start, but I've been looking at some reviews on cnet..
1. http://reviews.cnet.com/home-theater-projectors/dell-2400mp-dlp-projector/4505-7858_7-31878925.html?ttag=rev_spon_prod
2. http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16824248056
There are a lot of multimedia/presentation projectors that have high lumens but they are typically less than ideal for home theater use. They use 4:3 ratios and generally have pixel counts like 1024 x 768 or 800 x 600 which are lower than high definition's 720p or 1080p.
They may be your only affordable option though as most home theater projector don't go over 2000 lumens and most being under 1500. You could go with one of these and use a high gain screen.
A high gain grey screen would be best when you have more ambient light in your room. Of course then you're talking about a screen that could cost as much as your projector. You will probably need a grey screen to help your black levels anyway.
Ultimately though you are going to have a washed out picture with poor contrast unless you are viewing movies at night. Have you though about buying some blinds or heavy blackout curtains for your windows?
