I use a HD-TV LCD 37" screen, it has a VGA & DVI input..
I play using 1280x768 as this is correct for the screen size... and man does
it look good!
-Larry
> -Larry
>> [5 quoted lines suppressed]
It's in the mirrors :)
Most DLP's are 1280X720 resolution. These are the 1080i units. I think the
new 1080p units are 1920X1024.
That may also weigh in on your decision. You'll need a pretty hefty
graphics card to drive 1920X1024 pixels.
Brightness is of ZERO concern with DLP. At least with mine it isn't. It's
just fine in the middle of the day.
This is one of those things you really need to do some legwork at the local
stores and see what you like.
There is an issue with about 1% of the population. Their brains are wired a
bit differently and they see 'rainbows' on DLP screens. I don't have the
problem. Never met anyone that did. But, it does exist so you need to
check it out. You can't fix your Brain after the purchase :)
From what I understand, you either have it or you don't. No need to look at
a bunch of DLP's to see if it is an issue for you. If you have it on one,
you'll have it on all of them and vice versa.
I think it has something to do with the rotational frequency of the color
wheel's.
-Larry
>> dlp is better fer *** cause u
>> wont get any burn in.
> DLP has better contrast ratio too but how is it for resposne time? I've
> noticed DLP screen isn't as bright as LCD though.
>> I don't think there is such a thing as response time on a DLP.
> You sure? The picture source on DLP is LCD.
I spent the better part of 4 months looking at every technology in person,
in various stores, before I purchased. I went with DLP because:
1. There is no issue with burn-in.
2. The picture is simply gorgeous.
3. There is no backlight to worry about. Yes, the lamp has to be replaced
every 5000 to 8000 hours, but it is a REPLACEABLE part. Try getting an LCD
backlight replaced. In my work, I have to have several hundred Laptops
repaired a year due to bad backlights (they are a relatively high-failure
item). Every one has required LCD replacement at a very high cost.
4. I liked the built-in stand design of the Samsung HLP-5085.
Most HDTV's have to do image conversion. However, the writer of the article
seemed to only point to DLP as needing this. That is incorrect.
Don't get me wrong. I like LCD's. I have FIVE of them around me in my
office as I type this, including a 19" widescreen sony up on the wall
playing "House".
After much research and personal visits to see them, I just prefer DLP for
my living room.
-Larry
-Larry
>> I don't think there is such a thing as response time on a DLP.
> You sure? The picture source on DLP is LCD.
> -Larry
http://www.dlptvreview.com/dlptv/sony-kdfe42a10.html
>> You are incorrect sir. DLP has NO LCD. You are thinking of the Sony
>> rear-projections.
>> -Larry
> OK, I was confused by the this review of the Sony as it says it uses LCD
> and the site lists it under DLP TV's. I remember reading once about some
> issue using the mirrors cause but can't remember exactly what it was.
> Something to do with the color reproduction or something like that - color
> wheel maybe?
> http://www.dlptvreview.com/dlptv/sony-kdfe42a10.html