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- 16 Jun 2005
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Is LCD generally regarded as better than DLP for projectors then or is it more a case of personal preference?
DLP has better black levels, but also has the awful rainbow effect.
Is LCD generally regarded as better than DLP for projectors then or is it more a case of personal preference?
Reviews seem to suggest that this PJ is too big unless you have a pretty big room. Seen a youtube review and the screen size from a few meters wasn't very big at all.
From what I've read on the AVForums, this PJ sounds like it can put out a bigger image from 2-3 meters away than most due to the lens shift and higher zoom range.
If you dont see the rainbow effect and you can place the projector dead center of the screen then get the optoma i think dlp has more of a film like appearence than lcd, i have the optoma hd200x and its fab.
Mine is 3m from the screen and its at 92" diag.
If you want to look into 3D as well the Epson EH-TW5900 can do full HD & 3D for around £1000 which seems pretty good there is also a review in this months 'Home Cinema Choice Mag UK Awards 2012'.
Yeah the problem is it doesn't have lens shift though, which I think I'll need. Almost 100% sold on the 3200 at this point.
From reading the specs I thought the TW5900 had that as well, taken from epson website and not a huge price difference to the 3200 but I could be wrong:
'This projector is quick and simple to set up, thanks to its 2x10W speakers & its manual horizontal slider and automatic vertical keystone correction. Whatever its angle, you can easily align the projection to ensure a straight and correct image.'
had a read through this to see if it shed any light on the big difference between the lens shift and the epson description http://www.projectorreviews.com/advice/general/opticalkeystone.php if I'm reading it correctly the horizontal may be a (variable) lens shift and the vertical Keystone correction so as long as you dont have to mess with the vertical you could be good but I'm sure someone with more projector knowledge could shed some light on this.