Over the school holidays we have had the use of a Sony LCD data projector
model VPL CX2. It projected onto an old photoslide screen. Projection
distance at 4 metres was always bright, and even in the daytime was
acceptable with the curtains pulled. The DVDs were played from a Sony
Playstation,
As
Phil
A friend of mine works at Vince Ross Audio world in Nedlands. He is a full
bottle on projectors etc for viewing DVDs. They sell some of the more top
end gear but it may be worth picking his brains - he certainly loves to talk
about the gear and the advantages and pitfalls of the different
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Phillip Arena [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all and hope you managed some sort of break (holiday variety)
over the new years. I'm looking for advice on watching DVDs (from
a DVD player, not a PC/Mac) via a projector compared to widescreen
tv
Hi Phil,
Whilst not
-Original Message-
From: Trevor Lee [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, 14 January 2003 3:51 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Watching DVDs with a data projector
--- In [EMAIL PROTECTED], Phillip Arena [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all and hope you
We have some rather good data projectors around the campus and have
found that in the right environment they make very good projectors
for movies from DVD and VHS players.
Look for the ones that support S-Video or component video inputs
rather than just composite video.
However even the
We've evaluated dozens of different projectors over the years for use
here on campus and here are some of the pertinent issues:
- Globe life and Cost: the globes usually only last 1500 hrs or so
and are average from $250 to $500 to replace. Also, the brightness
generally diminishes over the
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