1080p projector eBay auctions you should keep an eye on:
Viewsonic Pro8200 DLP Projector - 1080p - HDTV -16:9 NTSC,PAL,SECAM -1920 x 1080
Viewsonic PJD5123 3D Ready DLP Projector - 1080p - HDTV - 4:3 - Black
Viewsonic PJD6553w 3D Ready DLP Projector - 1080p - HDTV - 1280 x 800 - WXGA
Panasonic PT-DZ570U DLP Projector PTDZ570U Projectors
List Price: $ 11,999.00
Price: $ 6,878.40
Panasonic Ceiling Projector Mount Bracket w Accessories Hardware ET-PK730
Projector Lamp Bulb ETLAX100 Bulb For Panasonic Projector PTAX200E PT-AX200
More Panasonic Projectors Products
- Leica Pradovit D-1200 WUXGA DLP Digital Projector with 2000 ANSI Lumen, 1920 x 1200 Pixels Resolution
Product Description
The Leica Pradovit D-1200 distinguishes itself with its high performance and elegant design in a premium quality chassis. With its particularly compact dimensions and a weight of under 3.5 kilograms, it is the world s smallest and lightest projector in its class. The Leica Pradovit D-1200 is suitable for a broad variety of uses: as well as high-quality projection of digital photos in large format with truly realistic image quality, it can also project films in full HD quality. Moreover, it has very clear menu navigation and an easy to use remote control for the most important functions.
Leica Pradovit D-1200 WUXGA DLP Digital Projector with 2000 ANSI Lumen, 1920 x 1200 Pixels Resolution
With the growing popularity of 16×10 projectors, and in particular, WUXGA (1920 X 1200), we are commonly asked how to display a 16×10 source on a 16×9 projector. The obvious answer is to use a 16×10 or WUXGA projector! But, due to the overwhelming popularity of 16×9 displays (primarily 1080p), upgrading to a WUXGA projector is not always an immediate option.
There are basically 3 options:
1. Resize the 16×10 image and squeeze it into the 16×9 display, distorting the aspect ratio of the native image, making everything look a bit short and fat.
2. Resize the 16 x 10 image, leaving black bars on the left and right side of the image.
3. Display “native, cropping the bottom 120 lines (or 60 lines at the top and 60 lines at the bottom) of the WUXGA source, and display it as 1920 x 1080. Option 1 — Resizing and distorting the aspect ratio, is the least desirable option, as distorted aspect ratios are confounding to view.
Option 2 — Resizing the image so it fits within the 16 x 9 window, will allow the viewers to everything on the big screen that exists on the computer, but may result in a serious loss of image detail because of the amount of resolution that has to be discarded in the resizing.
Option 3 — Cropping the bottom 120 pixels (or 60 at the top and bottom) will provide the full horizontal resolution and 1:1 sizing on the vertical, just missing the last 120 lines, or top and bottom 60 lines. The 120 lines not displayed represent only 10% of the total vertical resolution, and these areas are often used for menus on desktop. Unless the application requires the operating system menus to be visible, this solution provides the best overall image.
A digital imaging pioneer and industry leader, Digital Projection International (DPI) manufactures and distributes an extensive and expanding line of ultra high-performance 3-chip and single-chip DLP® projection systems. These projectors are the reference standard for demanding applications such as large-venue, live-event staging, Fortune 5000, homeland security, education, medical and scientific research, command and control, digital cinema, commercial entertainment, worship and elite home cinema.
Multiple company accolades include two Emmy® Awards for Outstanding Achievement in Engineering Development by the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. DPI remains the first and only projector manufacturer to win the coveted award.
