Projector Jvc
 |
 JVC BHL 5006 S Projector Lamp  US $378.72
|
 Yamaha LPX 500 Lamp We rebuild your old PJL 5015 Bulb US $269.00
|
 Sharp AN XR10L2 Lamp Well rebuild your old XR10 bulb US $269.00
|
 Yamaha DPX 1100 Lamp We rebuild your old DPX 1300 Bulb US $269.00
|
 Yamaha DPX 1200 Lamp We rebuild your old PJL 427 Bulb US $269.00
|
 Yamaha LPX 510 Lamp Well rebuild your old PJL 520 Bulb US $269.00
|
 Viewsonic PJ 755 Lamp We rebuild your old RLC 002 Bulb US $269.00
|
 Viewsonic PJ755 Lamp Well rebuild your old PJ755D Bulb US $269.00
|
 Sharp XR 20S Lamp well rebuild your old ANXR20LP Bulb US $259.00
|
 Sharp XR 20X Lamp well rebuild your old XR 20 Bulb US $259.00
|
 Runco VX 1c Lamp Well rebuild your old VX1c bulb US $279.00
|
 Runco VX 1 Lamp Well rebuild your old VX1 bulb US $279.00
|
 Runco CL 700 Lamp Well rebuild your old CL700 bulb US $279.00
|
 Runco CL 710 Lamp Well rebuild your old CL710 bulb US $279.00
|
 Runco CL 510 Lamp Well rebuild your old CL510 bulb US $279.00
|
 Runco CL 500 Lamp Well rebuild your old CL500 bulb US $279.00
|
 Runco CL 420 Lamp Well rebuild your old CL420 bulb US $269.00
|
 Runco CL 410 Lamp Well rebuild your old CL410 bulb US $269.00
|
 InFocus LP860 Lamp Well rebuild your old LP 860 bulb US $249.00
|
 InFocus LP850 Lamp Well rebuild your old LP 850 bulb US $249.00
|
 BenQ DX660 Lamp Well rebuild your old DS660 bulb US $279.00
|
 BenQ DX650 Lamp Well rebuild your old DS650 bulb US $279.00
|
 BenQ PE8700 Lamp Well rebuild your old PE 8700 bulb US $279.00
|
 JVC BHL 5006 S JVC Projector Lamp Kit US $409.02
|
 NEC WT610 Lamp Well rebuild your old WT610E bulb US $259.00
|
 NEC WT61LP Lamp Well rebuild your old WT61 bulb US $259.00
|
 JVC GL M2920ZG Projector Lens 136 F35 53mm US $95.00
|
 Sharp Notevision Lamp Well rebuild your old bulb US $269.00
|
 Sharp PG A20X Lamp Well rebuild your old PGA20X bulb US $269.00
|
 Sharp XG C40XU Lamp Well rebuild your old XGC40 bulb US $269.00
|
 Philips Lamp with Housing for JVC IP420 Projector US $164.99
|
 Philips Lamp with Housing for JVC LVP X80 Projector US $164.99
|
 Philips Lamp with Housing for JVC LX D1010 Projector US $164.99
|
 Philips Lamp with Housing for JVC LVP X51 Projector US $164.99
|
 Philips Lamp with Housing for JVC LVP S51 Projector US $164.99
|
 Philips Lamp with Housing for JVC LX D1020 Projector US $159.99
|
 Philips Lamp with Housing for JVC LX D3000Z Projector US $159.99
|
 Philips Lamp with Housing for JVC VLT PX1LP Projector US $164.99
|
 Philips Lamp with Housing for JVC BHNEELPLP09 SA Projector US $159.99
|
 NEW Peerless Adjustable Height Projector Ceiling Mount US $152.99
|
 JVC BHL5006 S JVC Projector Lamp Kit US $464.98
|
 Marantz VP 8000 Lamp Bulb We rebuild your VP8000 lamp US $279.00
|
 InFocus LP640 Lamp Bulb We rebuild your LP 640 lamp US $249.00
|
 Digital Projection Lightning 10GV Lamp rebuilt w excha US $1,987.00
|
 Peerless PRS KIT1420 Projector Mount Adapter US $184.25
|
 NEW Projector Lamp VLT PX1LP for MITSUBISHI LVP S50UX LVP X80 X70UX XPMS015 US $167.99
|
 InFocus 61MD10 Lamp We rebuild your SP LAMP 022 bulb US $298.00
|
 NEW Peerless Adjustable Height Projector Ceiling Mount US $118.99
|
 NEW Projector Lamp V13H010L12 for EPSON EMP 5600P EMP 7600P EMP 7700 XPEP033 US $124.99
|
 Yamaha DPX 1000 Lamp We rebuild your old PJL 327 bulb US $269.00
|
 Yamaha DPX 1200 Lamp We rebuild your old LPX 510 bulb US $269.00
|
 Yamaha DPX 830 Lamp Well rebuild your old PJL 725 bulb US $269.00
|
 Yamaha PJL520 Lamp Well rebuild your old PJL 520 bulb US $259.00
|
 Christie Mirage 5000 Lamp Bulb We rebuild your old lamp US $1,690.00
|
 BenQ DX650 Lamp Bulb DS650 We rebuild your old lamp US $259.00
|
 Digital Projection HIGHlite 6000 Lamp We rebuild yours US $1,589.00
|
 Digital Projection Power 7GV Lamp We rebuild your bulb US $2,989.00
|
 Digital Projection Power 5GV Lamp We rebuild your bulb US $2,989.00
|
 Dell 5100MP Lamp Bulb Well rebuild your old Dell lamp US $239.00
|
 JVC BHL5006 S Projector Lamp US $430.54
|
 Christie Roadie X10 Lamp Bulb We rebuild your X10 lamp US $1,830.00
|
 Christie Roadster X6 Lamp Bulb We rebuild your X6 lamp US $1,690.00
|
 Christie Vista X5 Lamp Bulb We rebuild your old X5 lamp US $1,830.00
|
 BenQ PE7800 Lamp Bulb Well rebuild your old lamp US $269.00
|
 Barco CineVERSUM 70 Lamp Bulb We rebuild your old lamp US $279.00
|
 Barco CineVERSUM 60 Lamp Bulb We rebuild your old lamp US $279.00
|
 NEW JVC BHL5009 S Projector Replacement Lamp w Housing US $154.99
|
 Optoma H77 Lamp We rebuild your old H 77 Bulb US $259.00
|
 Optoma H79 Lamp We rebuild your old H 79 Bulb US $259.00
|
 Optoma BL FU220B Lamp We rebuild your old FU220B Bulb US $259.00
|
 JVC Lamp Well rebuild your old JVC Projector Bulb US $239.00
|
 Mitsubishi Ask Epson Projector Lamp Bulb 253 P146 A10 US $199.00
|
 MITSUBISHI 6 PROJECTOR REMOTE 939P763010 X120 LVP X120A US $102.00
|
 MITSUBISHI 5 PROJECTOR REMOTE 939P763010 X120 LVP X120A US $127.50
|
 JVC PROJECTOR REMOTE BHNE60055420 ORIGINAL US $34.95
|
JVC DLA-X3 X7 and X9 3D Projectors Launched in the UK
Home Movies, Then and Now
BY MATT COPPA
It's 1979, and a group of Midwest teens are shooting a monster movie with a Super 8 camera. Suddenly, an army freight train carrying secretive cargo from Area 51 derails in front of them. Amidst the explosive wreckage, the abandoned camera captures footage of, well, something big and bad -- and definitely not from Cleveland -- escaping into the night. Like in all movies shot with any camera, a government cover-up ensues. Can these spunky little Spielbergs use their forbidden film to help capture the beast and save the day?
That's the premise of the highly anticipated new alien action thriller Super 8, directed by J.J. Abrams ("Lost," Star Trek) and produced by Steven Spielberg. If it sounds like E.T. meets Close Encounters of the Third Kind,with a little Unstoppable thrown in for good measure, well that's no accident.
Abrams was an aspiring filmmaker himself in the late '70s, making his own Super 8 flicks with friends. In fact, after winning a Super 8 film festival a few years later, the wunderkind crossed the radar of the sci-fi superstar, Mr. Spielberg. After seeing Abrams' amateur work, he asked the fledgling director to restore some of the 8 millimeter home movies that the Spielberg himself had made as a youngster.
That magical period in Abrams' life provided the germ of the idea for this film. After approaching several writers and not getting anywhere with a script though, "I said forget it, I'll write it myself," says Abrams. And he did.
While home-moviemaking has been possible in one shape or another for the last 70 years, the cameras were often expensive, klutzy and fragile. But it has come a long way since your uncle's Grand Canyon slides ignited a three-alarm fire on Thanksgiving. The home-movie revolution began when the easier, better and faster Super 8 cameras hit the mass market in 1965, allowing budding auteurs to replicate what they were watching on the big screen, at least in theory. Here's how home-filmmaking has been upgraded since then:
Super 8
Originally released by Kodak in 1965, the handheld film cameras used plastic film cartridges with 8 mm film that could record up to three minutes and 20 seconds of footage. That was an upgrade from regular 8 film, which had to be manually loaded into a camera -- ergo no shiny yellow plastic cartridges. In 1973, sound was added to the film, and it became the go-to home movie camera of the '70s.
While it wasn't quite as sharp as studio-quality 16 mm film, the 8 mm's grainy look gave it a distinct and very cool feel that some major filmmakers have adapted for the big screen. Still, this wasn't for casual home moviemakers. A 1976 Canon 514 XL-S, one of the better-selling models at the time, sold at Sears for a then whopping $354.50, or the equivalent of more than $1,000 dollars in 2011.
The Video Revolution
Once VCRs and Betamax hit the scene in the late '70s, video recorders were easier and more immediate and began to dominate the home-movie market. But while the tapes were cheaper, had much longer running times, had a picture and sound, and could be viewed on a TV instead of a projector, they had some major drawbacks. For one thing, the cameras were so big and bulky that they made it really difficult to casually record the girl across the street engaging in some topless sunbathing by the pool … er … we mean, film your grandparents' anniversary party. The elements included a large shoulder-mounted video camera, a massive, built-in recording device and heavy battery pack, like 1981's bulky JVC KY-2000.
These soon gave way to all-inclusive models with compact VHS tapes inside the camera, signaling the dawn of the camcorder. The first big seller was 1984's JVC GR-C1 … the camera Marty McFly used to film Doc Brown get shot at by the Libyans in Back to the Future. That was soon followed by Sony's even more convenient Handycam in 1985.
The Dawn of Digital
Digital video began to gain popularity with the advent of Sony's first digital camcorder in 1995, the DCR-VX1000. At first, you could only record onto Mini DV (digital video) cassettes, but as the format gained popularity, they were augmented by SD storage cards. The cameras were also equipped with new LCD screens to allow you to view your fine work in progress.
Digital Flip Cams
As digital video cameras became smaller and more technically challenging, developers at Pure Digital Technologies decided causal users were too overwhelmed, and introduced the flip cam in 2006. This idiot-proof video camera became an instant hit, allowing users to shoot high-quality video with very limited operator requirements. And instead of shooting to film, it had a ready-made port to stick right into your home computer and upload to YouTube. And that's why cats now rule the internet.
Camera Phones
Today, video cameras are everywhere: You can shoot high-def video on your phone and wirelessly transmit it anywhere in the world with tools such as Samsung's Focus or Apple's iPhone (which offers the movie-editing iMovie app for just $4.99).
But if all of this newer technology leaves you nostalgic for the good old days, take heart. Apple's latest hit doo-hickey is, you guessed it, a Super 8 app. It tinges whatever video you take on your iPhone with the brownish hue and makes the same clackety projector sound as a Super 8 movie from your childhood. Just keep an eye out for the killer aliens in the background.
About the Author
Brought to you by Braun.
do you think i got a problem i got all thease stuff?
PS3,XBOX 360,PSP SLIM,NINTENDO DS LITE,PS2,XBOX,NINTENDO WII,GAMECUBE,MINI MOPED,IPOD TOUCH 16GB,IPOD NANO 8GB,IPOD NANO NEW SMALL VERSION 4GB,IPHONE,3LAPTOP SONY VAIO,COMPAQ,PACKARD BELL,3 PC,HP PC ,PACKARD BELL PC AND CUSTOM BUILT PC AND IMAC G5 AND DIGITIAL PHOTO FRAME WITH SOUND AND MOVING PICTURE SONY CAMERA,JVC DIGTIAL VIDEO CAMERA AND ANOTHER XBOX 360 AND 2 CINEMA HD PROJECTOR 2 AND 4 MOBILES AND 42 PLASMA IN MY ROOM WHAT ELSE COULD I BUY PLEASE HELP I GOING SHOPPING WITH PARENT TOMORROW TO BUY MORE STUFF WHAT SHOULD I GET I ALSO GOT 5 REMOTE CONTROL PLANE AND 2 PROFESSIAL FLYING ONES
What a spoilt child you sound ! ! !
