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  3000 lumen
Dell 2400MP DLP Projector

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Dell 2400MP Projector

Bright 3,000 ANSI Lumens (Max)1

Excellent high contrast ratio of 2100:1 (Full on/Full off)
5.5 lbs. (2.5kg) and only 4" (101mm) high
Integrated zoom lenses and automatic vertical keystone correction
DLPTM LVDS technology from Texas Instruments
Native XGA (1024 x 768) resolution with auto synchronization to UXGA (1600 x 1200)
Eco-mode option for quiet operation and extended lamp life (up to 2500 hours)
Full connectivity — Supports PC, S-video, composite video, component video via VGA and RS-232 connectors
Supports full range of television and video standards, including NTSC, NTSC 4.43, PAL, PAL-N, PAL M, SECAM and HDTV (480i/P, 576i/P, 720P, 1080i)
Up to 3-years limited warranty23 with Advanced Exchange4 Service5 (90 days on bulb)
Includes all relevant cables, a remote and a drop-tested hard carrying case.

What is DLP® LVDS Technology?

DLP technology is an all digital chip that uses millions of micro mirrors that reflect light to create lifelike, razor-sharp pictures with vibrant colors and high contrast ratios in projectors. Thanks to the DLP chip's architecture and unparalleled response time, it's ideal for sports, fast action video and gaming. The Dell 2400MP incorporates the latest generation of DLP technology with LVDS data transmission technology which increases the switching speed of the DLP chip for enhanced video performance. The 2400MP combines super high brightness, DarkChip3TM and BrilliantColorTM the latest in color reproduction technology from Texas Instruments to deliver the ultimate in projector performance.
 

 

Rent for Live Events, Media Environments, Stage Sets, Exhibits or Themed Environments, Meetings, Corporate Theater, Promotions, Parties, Awards & Entertainment Events, Public Relations & Industry Press Events, Road Shows, Traveling or Permanent Shows, Museums, Film & Television, Sponsorship Presentation, Special Environments for all occasions.

We are a full service audio, visual, video, lighting, staging, and computer rental company.  Serving clients nationally, we offer one of the most comprehensive inventories in the industry for small businesses events, conventions, tradeshows, expositions, event planners, training seminars, and live entertainment shows. With the latest in technology from leading manufacturers, we ensure your event will be a total success. 
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These are some of the following specifications that may make your decision in what projector is right for you

1. Brightness (Ansi Lumens):
Projectors come in a wide range of light output. All other things being equal, the brighter the projector, the more it costs. When it comes to "optimum brightness" the rule is simple: Get the brightest projector you can afford.

Brightness is measured in ANSI (American National Standards Institute) lumens: the brighter the projector, the higher the ANSI lumen rating.
In today’s market, projectors can be grouped by ANSI lumen output as follows:

Less than 1000 lumens – these are the lowest light-output projectors available today, and they are typically the least expensive. If you are on a tight budget, there are a number of products in this category that may be perfect for your needs. Keep in mind that the low light output means that you will want to make your presentations in a dark or dimly lit room so that the image on the screen is not washed out by ambient room light. None Available as they do not support many of the features need in today's computers

1000 to 2000 lumens – this lumen range is a step up in performance and price. There are many SVGA and XGA products in this class to choose from. These machines are suitable for normal business conference room, classroom use and for home theater use. Presentations should be done with the room lighting reduced somewhat for best screen viewing, although dimly lit room is usually best.

2000 to 3000 lumens – this represents the high-performance range of the portable and semi-portable projectors. Products in this class are suitable for large conference rooms, Large classrooms and Really lit Home theater. They offer more flexibility in terms of ambient room light, since the image is bright enough that a reasonable amount of room light can be tolerated without washing out the image. They also offer more flexibility in terms of audience size since they can illuminate a larger screen without much loss of image quality.

3000 lumens and up – the ultra-bright projectors are in several performance classes unto themselves, ranging from 3000 up to 12000 lumens or more. Prices of these products also cover a wide range depending on other performance characteristics. They are used in a variety of large venue applications, including board rooms, conference rooms, training rooms, auditoriums, churches, concerts, nightclubs, and so forth.

Details

The Dell™ 2300MP DLP Projector is an ideal combination of high brightness and XGA resolution. With 2300 ANSI lumens (max)1 brightness and a super high 2100:1 (full on/full off) contrast ratio, the Dell™ Projector projects bright, captivating and stunning images from anywhere in a mid-sized room. This advanced projector features DLP™ DDR technology powered by the DDP2000 and native XGA (1024x768 pixels) resolution with auto sync to UXGA for sharp, clear projections. With 1.2x manual zoom and manual vertical keystone correction, the Dell™ 2300MP helps you project that perfect picture. It provides incredible connectivity with support for PC, multiple video and RS-232 inputs and a full range of television and video standards — including NTSC, PAL, SECAM and HDTV (480i/P, 576i/P, 720P, 1080i). To preserve lamp life and improve acoustics, an Eco-mode is available which allows 2500 hours of life from the lamp, and a sound level of only 34 dBA. The multi-language On-Screen Display (OSD) allows image adjustments and the ability to change a variety of settings. Sporting a ventilation-optimized design, the Dell™ 2300MP Projector easily blends into conference rooms, classrooms, and homes. It comes complete with a sleek hard carrying case which allows easy, no hassle transportation from room to room and a full feature IR remote control for those times when you need to be in a different part of the room from the projector.

The iPAQ MP4800 DLP Projector delivers the highest performance available in any micro-portable projector with a style that will compliment any conference room. The iPAQ MP4800 utilizes Digital Light Processing (DLP) to deliver bright, crisp XGA-resolution (1024 X 768) images and a superior 800:1 contrast ratio. Mobile users needing to incorporate multimedia into their presentations will find that iPAQ MP4800 includes integrated audio, video, stereo sound and High-Definition TV support. The iPAQ MP4800 delivers all this performance in a style that adapts to any conference room. The ultra-quiet unit operates at less than 36 decibels, while the versatile form factor can be used as a tabletop projector, set on a tripod or mounted to the boardroom ceiling. The unit also features a Lamp-Saver mode, which can extend bulb life up to 50 percent and lower the noise output to 34 decibels, yet still delivers incredible brightness.

 

Panasonic PT-D5600U 5000 Ansi Lumens XGA DLP Projector
5,000 ANSI Lumens - DLPThe PT-D5600U 5000 ANSI Lumens XGA DLP Projector from Panasonic delivers spectacular image reproduction. With 5000 ANSI Lumens brightness and 2000:1 (on/off) contrast ratio, this portable projector projects bright, captivating and stunning images that are sure to wow your audience. It features DLP technology and 1024x768-pixel resolution for sharp, clear projections. Vivid Control technology enhances the color segment areas of the color wheel results in sharp, clear color reproduction. 3D Color Correction corrects color saturation, hue, and brightness. Correction is done automatically by the processor, resulting in natural image reproduction. An airflow sensor has been added to the air intake section to quickly detect reductions in the intake airflow due to a clogged filter or other reasons. The use of two lamp systems enhances brightness and eliminates the need to interrupt a presentation if a lamp burns out (in dual lamp operation mode). It features side access to dust filter and back-panel access to lamps for easy maintenance. Liquid cooled and sealed DLP engine ensures efficient operation even in harsh environments and virtually eliminates issues with the light source. Mechanical lens shutter minimizes annoying light leakage when the projector is on standby or temporarily not in use, such as during a meeting. Anti-theft features help protect the projector from unauthorized use, including a password protection function and an operation key lock function that disables the control buttons on the main unit. It is ideal for use in conference rooms, auditoriums, theaters, and houses of worship.  More information

 

 

5,200 Lumen NEC DLP Projector BARCO 10,000 lumen DLP

DISPLAY INDUSTRY NEWS AND TECHNICAL INFORMATION


The Great Technology War: LCD vs. DLP

Evan Powell, July 7, 2003

Introduction

If you are new to the world of digital projectors, you won't have to shop around the market very long before discovering that "LCD" and "DLP" somehow refers to two different kinds of projectors. You might not even know what LCD and DLP are before asking the obvious question "which one is better?"

The answer is simple. Sort of. LCD and DLP each have unique advantages over the other. Neither one is perfect. So it is important to understand what each one gives you. Then you can make a good decision about which will be better for you.

By the way, there is a third very significant light engine technology called LCOS (liquid crystal on silicon). It is being developed by several vendors, most notably JVC and Hitachi. Several outstanding home theater projectors have been manufactured with this technology, and JVC's LCOS-based DLA-SX21 is currently on our list of Highly Recommended Home Theater Projectors. However the discussion of LCOS technology is beyond the scope of this article. For more on LCOS click here.

The Technical Differences between LCD and DLP

LCD (liquid crystal display) projectors usually contain three separate LCD glass panels, one each for red, green, and blue components of the image signal being fed into the projector. As light passes through the LCD panels, individual pixels ("picture elements") can be opened to allow light to pass or closed to block the light, as if each little pixel were fitted with a Venetian blind. This activity modulates the light and produces the image that is projected onto the screen.

DLP ("Digital Light Processing") is a proprietary technology developed by Texas Instruments. It works quite differently than LCD. Instead of having glass panels through which light is passed, the DLP chip is a reflective surface made up of thousands of tiny mirrors. Each mirror represents a single pixel.

In a DLP projector, light from the projector's lamp is directed onto the surface of the DLP chip. The mirrors wobble back and forth, directing light either into the lens path to turn the pixel on, or away from the lens path to turn it off.

In very expensive DLP projectors, there are three separate DLP chips, one each for the red, green, and blue channels. However, in DLP projectors under $20,000, there is only one chip. In order to define color, there is a color wheel that consists of red, green, blue, and sometimes white (clear) filters. This wheel spins between the lamp and the DLP chip and alternates the color of the light hitting the chip from red to green to blue. The mirrors tilt away from or into the lens path based upon how much of each color is required for each pixel at any given moment in time. This activity modulates the light and produces the image that is projected onto the screen.

The Advantages of LCD Technology

One benefit of LCD is that it has historically delivered better color saturation than you get from a DLP projector. That's primarily because in most single-chip DLP projectors, a clear (white) panel is included in the color wheel along with red, green, and blue in order to boost brightest, or total lumen output. Though the image is brighter than it would otherwise be, this tends to reduce color saturation, making the DLP picture appear not quite as rich and vibrant. However, some of the DLP-based home theater products now have six-segment color wheels that eliminate the white component. This contributes to a richer display of color. And even some of the newer high contrast DLP units that have a white segment in the wheel are producing better color saturation than they used to. Overall however, the best LCD projectors still have a noteworthy performance advantage in this area.

LCD also delivers a somewhat sharper image than DLP at any given resolution. The difference here is more relevant for detailed financial spreadsheet presentations than it is for video. This is not to say that DLP is fuzzy--it isn't. When you look at a spreadsheet projected by a DLP projector it looks clear enough. It's just that when a DLP unit is placed side-by-side with an LCD of the same resolution, the LCD typically looks sharper in comparison.

A third benefit of LCD is that it is more light-efficient. LCD projectors usually produce significantly higher ANSI lumen outputs than do DLPs with the same wattage lamp. In the past year, DLP machines have gotten brighter and smaller--and there are now DLP projectors rated at 2500 ANSI lumens, which is a comparatively recent development. Still, LCD competes extremely well when high light output is required. All of the portable light cannons under 20 lbs putting out 3500 to 5000 ANSI lumens are LCD projectors.

The Weaknesses of LCD Technology

LCD projectors have historically had two weaknesses, both of which are more relevant to video than they are to data applications. The first is visible pixelation, or what is commonly referred to as the "screendoor effect" because it looks like you are viewing the image through a screendoor. The second weakness is not-so-impressive black levels and contrast, which are vitally important elements in a good video image. LCD technology has traditionally had a hard time being taken seriously among some home theater enthusiasts (understandably) because of these flaws in the image.

However, in many of today's projectors these flaws aren't nearly what they used to be. Three developments have served to reduce the screendoor problem on LCD projectors. First was the step up to higher resolutions, first to XGA resolution (1,024x768), and then to widescreen XGA (WXGA, typically either 1280x720 or 1365x768). This widescreen format is found, for example, on the Sanyo PLV-70 and Epson TW100, (two more products currently on our Highly Recommended list). Standard XGA resolution uses 64% more pixels to paint the image on the screen than does an SVGA (800x600) projector. The inter-pixel gaps are reduced in XGA resolution, so pixels are more dense and less visible. Then with the widescreen 16:9 machines, the pixel count improves by another quantum leap. While an XGA projector uses about 589,000 pixels to create a 16:9 image, a WXGA projector uses over one million. At this pixel density, the screendoor effect is eliminated at normal viewing distances.

Second, the inter-pixel gaps on all LCD machines, no matter what resolution, are reduced compared to what they use to be. So even today's inexpensive SVGA-resolution LCD projectors have less screendoor effect than older models did. And it is virtually invisible on the Panasonic PT-L300U, which is a medium resolution widescreen format of 960x540.

The third development in LCDs was the use of Micro-Lens Array (MLA) to boost the efficiency of light transmission through XGA-resolution LCD panels. Some XGA-class LCD projectors have this feature, but most do not. For those that do, MLA has the happy side effect of reducing pixel visibility a little bit as compared to an XGA LCD projector without MLA. On some projectors with this feature, the pixel grid can also be softened by placing the focus just a slight hair off perfect, a practice recommended for the display of quality video. This makes the pixels slightly indistinct without any noticeable compromise in video image sharpness.

Now when it comes to contrast, LCD still lags behind DLP by a considerable margin. But recent major improvements in LCD's ability to render higher contrast has kept LCD machines in the running among home theater enthusiasts. All of the LCD projectors just mentioned have contrast ratios of at least 800:1. They produce much more snap, better black levels, and better shadow detail than the LCD projectors of years past were able to deliver.

The Advantages of DLP Technology

There are several unique benefits that are derived from DLP technology. One of the most obvious is small package size, a feature most relevant in the mobile presentation market. Since the DLP light engine consists of a single chip rather than three LCD panels, DLP projectors tend to be more compact. All of the current 3-pound miniprojectors on the market are DLPs. Most LCD projectors are five pounds and up.

Another DLP advantage is that it can produce higher contrast video with deeper black levels than you normally get on an LCD projector. DLP has ardent followers in the home theater world primarily due to this key advantage.

While both technologies have seen improvements in contrast in the past two years, DLP projectors still have a commanding lead over LCDs in this regard. Leading-edge LCD projectors like the Sony VPL-VW12HT is rated at 1000:1 contrast, and Sanyo's PLV-70 is rated at 900:1. Meanwhile, the latest DLP products geared toward home theater like NEC's HT1000 are rated as high as 3000:1. Less than two years ago the highest contrast ratings we had from DLP were in the range of 1200:1.

This boost in contrast is derived from Texas Instrument's newer DLP chip designs, which increase the tilt of the mirrors from 10 degrees to 12 degreees, and features a black substrate under the mirrors. These changes produced a significant advance in contrast performance that simply did not exist before.

A third competitive advantage of DLP over LCD is reduced pixelation. These days it is most relevant in the low priced, low resolution SVGA class of products. In SVGA resolution, DLP projectors have a muted pixel structure when viewed from a typical viewing distance. Conversely, most SVGA-resolution LCD projectors tend to have a more visible pixel grid. This is entirely irrelevant if you are using the projector for PowerPoint slide presentations. However, it is more problematic for a smooth video presentation. For this reason, we don't normally recommend SVGA-resolution LCD projectors for home theater. Conversely, the revolutionary InFocus X1 is a DLP-based SVGA resolution projector. It is selling now for under $1,000 and is an incredible deal for the home theater enthusiast on a limited budget.

In XGA and higher resolution, DLP technology pretty much eliminates pixel visibility from a normal viewing distance. However, the latest WXGA resolution LCDs do so as well. So with higher resolutions, differences in pixelation are not the big competitive battleground they used to be. DLP continues to hold a small competitive edge, but the dramatic advantage of DLP over LCD no longer exists. The screendoor effect is receding into history as a problem of days gone by.

A Potential Problem with DLP: The Rainbow Effect

If there is one single issue that people point to as a weakness in DLP, it is that the use of a spinning color wheel to modulate the image has the potential to produce a unique visible artifact on the screen that folks refer to as the "rainbow effect," which is simply colors separating out in distinct red, green, and blue. Basically, at any given instant in time, the image on the screen is either red, or green, or blue, and the technology relies upon your eyes not being able to detect the rapid changes from one to the other. Unfortunately some people can. Not only can some folks see the colors break out, but the rapid sequencing of color is thought to be the culprit in reported cases of eye strain and headaches. Since LCD projectors always deliver a constant red, green, and blue image simultaneously, viewers of LCD projectors do not report these problems.

How big of a deal is this? Well, it is different for different people. For some who can see the rainbow effect, it is so distracting that it renders the picture literally unwatchable. Others report being able to see the rainbow artifacts on occasion, but find that they are not particularly annoying and do not inhibit the enjoyment of the viewing experience. Fortunately, the majority of the population either cannot detect the rainbow artifacts, or if they can they are not overly bothered by them. The fact is if everyone could see rainbows on DLP projectors the technology never would have survived to begin with, much less been embraced by so many as a great technology for home theater video systems. Nevertheless, it can be a serious problem for some viewers.

Texas Instruments and the vendors who build projectors using DLP technology have made strides in addressing this problem. The first generation DLP projectors incorporated a color wheel that rotated sixty times per second, which can be designated as 60Hz, or 3600 RPM. So with one red, green, and blue panel in the wheel, updates on each color happened 60 times per second. This baseline 60Hz rotation speed in the first generation products is also known as a "1x" rotation speed.

Upon release of the first generation machines, it became apparent that quite a few people were seeing rainbow artifacts. So in the second generation DLP products the color wheel rotation speed was doubled to 2x, or 120Hz, or 7200 RPM. The doubling of the refresh rate reduced the margin of error, and so reduced or eliminated the visibility of rainbows for many people.

Today, many DLP projectors being built for the home theater market incorporate a six-segment color wheel which has two sequences of red, green, and blue. This wheel still spins at 120Hz or 7200 RPM, but because the red, green, and blue is refreshed twice in every rotation rather than once, the industry refers to this as a 4x rotation speed. This further doubling of the refresh rate has again reduced the number of people who can detect them. Nevertheless it remains a problem for a number of viewers even today.

How big of a problem is the rainbow issue for you?

If you've seen earlier generation DLP machines and detected no rainbow artifacts, you won't see them on the newer machines either. The majority of people can't see them at all on any of the current machines. However there is no way for you to know if you or another regular viewer in your household are among those that may be bothered either by visibly distracting rainbows, or possibly eyestrain and headaches, without sitting down and viewing a DLP projector for a while.

Therefore, if you think you've identified a DLP projector that is just right for your needs but you are not sure whether this will be a problem, there is an easy solution. Find an alternative product that is either LCD- or LCOS-based that would be your second choice if you find that DLP won't work for you. Then find a customer-service oriented dealer who sells both models, and who will allow you to switch the DLP product for the alternative after testing it out for a few days. There are a number of service-oriented Internet dealers who will be happy to make such arrangements, and there are plenty who will not. But if you choose a dealer who is more interested in your satisfaction than in closing a quick deal (and they are definitely out there), you will end up with a thoroughly satisfying solution in the end.

A Potential Problem with LCD: Long Term Image Degradation

Texas Instruments recently released the results of a lab test conducted last year which highlighted a failure mode in LCD technology that does not exist with DLP. Given enough time, it appears that LCD panels, primarily those in the blue channel, will degrade, causing shifts in color balance and a reduction of overall contrast. The test did not include a large enough array of test units to draw any conclusions about anticipated rates of degradation under normal operating conditions.

However it is possible that those who invest in an LCD projector may find that eventually the LCD panel and polarizer in the blue channel may need replacement. This is not much of a problem if the unit is under warranty. But if it isn't, the replacement of an LCD panel will represent an unpleasant incremental investment in your projector that you were not anticipating. (See more details on TI's test and our thoughts on it.)

The Current State of the Art

The largest developers and manufacturers of LCD technology are Sony and Epson. These companies have no interest in standing by and letting Texas Instrument sweep the digital projector market with its competing DLP technology. So competition has driven both the LCD makers and Texas Instruments to improve their respective products in the ongoing battle for market share.

While LCD technology has made significant improvements in contrast performance over earlier generation machines, DLP maintains its lead in contrast. Meanwhile LCD projector makers have continued to emphasize key advantages in color fidelity, color saturation, and image sharpness for data display.

Both LCD and DLP are evolving rapidly to the benefit of the consumer. The race for miniaturization has produced smaller yet more powerful projectors than we might have even imagined possible just a couple of years ago. Light output per pound has increased dramatically. And video quality on the best LCD and DLP projectors now surpasses that available in a commercial movie theater.

ProjectorCentral continues to recommend both LCD and DLP projectors for a variety of applications. For mobile presentation it is hard to beat the current group of 3-pound DLPs on the market. However LCD products like the Epson 735c at 4.3 lbs make it clear that LCD is still a very strong contender in the mobile presentation market. And for larger conference rooms that require higher light output and greater connectivity, LCD technology holds a commanding lead.

When it comes to home theater, DLP has continued to make competitive advances in color, contrast, and image stability that have served to make it a technology preferred by many for home theater systems. But the fact is that both DLP and LCD continue to improve, and both are capable of delivering much higher quality video for home theater than they ever were before.

Which technology is the best? Well, it depends. Both technologies have advantages, and both have weaknesses. Neither one is perfect for everything. So the technology war continues. The only clear winner in sight is you, the consumer.

The United States Display Consortium was established in July of 1993 as a partnership created from public and private industry. The Consortium provides a neutral forum for flat panel manufacturers, developers, users, equipment and material suppliers.
USDC's mission is to support our member companies and affiliates in building a world-class competitive display industry.

We're accomplishing this mission by:

supporting and developing an infrastructure for supply of next generation process equipment, materials and components to the worldwide markets;

analyzing, benchmarking, and reporting on commercial and military market trends and opportunities;

presenting member views on issues such as public policy and standards;

providing opportunities for member participation in technical and financial forums;

fostering international cooperation among display makers, integrators, and equipment materials and components suppliers;

Facilitating and leveraging relationships between member companies and academic communities.

Promoting innovation and opportunities in display applications through various media outlets.

We invite you to take a tour of the USDC website, and explore our unique industry/government partnership.

FIND OUT WHO MAKES WHICH PLASMA OR LCD DISPLAY  Plasma Mfg. Information AND WEBSITES

 

Tripod

Fastfold
Projection Screens for Rent
9' x 12' Fastfold Screen
9' x 12' Fastfold Screen Truss
10' x 10' Fastfold Screen
10.5' x 14' Fastfold Screen
10.5' x 14' Fastfold Screen Truss
12' x 12' Fastfold Screen
11' x 31' Fastfold Screen
12' x 16' Fastfold Screen Truss
15' x 15' Fastfold Screen
15' x 20' Fastfold Screen
16' x 16' Fastfold Screen
16' x 21' Fastfold Screen
Dress kits are same price as screens
 

 

KEY FEATURES

The following features are found in all or selected SANYO LCD projectors. Check the individual product listings on the following pages for specific model information

Network Control & Administration
 

Sanyo offers advanced tools for network control and administration of select Large-Fixed, Fixed, and Portable series projectors. Through a CAT5 LAN connection using the IP addressing scheme, projector functions such as power status, lamp status, input mode, signal condition,lamp-use time, etc. can be monitored using a web browser.No additional application software is needed.

When abnormalities such as a lamp failure or power failure occur,

an E-mail Alert message can be sent to the registered E-Mail addresses. An Automatic Timer function can turn on or off a series of projectors at a specified day, date and time. With Multi-Control, a single computer can control and setup multiple projectors at the same time. RS-232 control systems may be used in parallel with these Sanyo network control components.

6500°K Color Optical System
Select models utilize a newly developed 6500°K color temperature optical system for more realistic color reproduction. This color-focused design makes these projectors highly suitable for digital cinema applications.

 



Color Management
Select Sanyo projectors offer Color Management solutions allowing for changes to both color phase and color level to obtain perfect color reproductions. With the Real Color Manager system, white balance adjustments and gamma correction are made from a PC using the included image adjustment software by simply comparing the on-screen image to a printed color chart.

With the Color Management System on select portable units, only the small area surrounding the selected color is changed without affecting other colors or adjustment items such as Tint or White Balance.

Wireless Imager
Sanyo's Wireless Imager technology enables real-time capture, compression, and transfer of image data from a PC to a projector through a wireless LAN card. Image data can be transferred from one PC to a projector, or from multiple PC's to a projector through a wireless access point. On select Wireless Imager modules, using the Network Viewer Mode and its application software, image data can be called up from a network server, converted and

presented on the wireless-networked projector, from a PC connected to the network, Images being shown by the projector can be viewed simultaneously on the networked PC. Additionally, built-in control software allows for wireless control of projector functions by a PC using a web browser.



 


Presentation Viewer
Sanyo's optional presentation viewer module allows images stored on a Compact Flash memory card to be shown directly from the projector. Media Card Imager ( MCI) software, also included, enables the user to quickly and easily convert any PowerPoint presentation into a series of JPEG files and save them to the memory card.

Multi-Versatile Platform
A wide array of connectivity options is available with Sanyo projectors featuring the Multi-Versatile Platform (MVP). Detachable interface panels including inputs for HD-SDI, SD-SDI, Faroudja™ video processing, DVI, 5-BNC, D-Sub15, Video Y/C and S-Video can be used in varying combinations to meet the source input needs for most any situation.

Faroudja Interface Board
Sanyo's Faroudja™ Interface Board, for use with projectors featuring the Multiversatile Platform (MVP), processes all incoming video signals using 3 Faroudja™ video processing IC's as well as Sanyo's new IC for 3D Y/C separation. Jitter-free video performance, improved depth perception, automatic 3:2 pulldown, the elimination of objectionable staircase artifacts, and near-HD quality images are the result.

New Progressive IC with 2-3 Pulldown
A newly developed progressive integrated circuit provides highly improved playback of moving images. 1080 interlaced signals are converted into progressive signals while 2-3 pulldown doubles the resolution of images from DVD playback.

Efficient Lamp Management System
Sanyo's Efficient Lamp Management System monitors and controls each individual lamp on our multiple-lamp projectors. Each lamp's status and cumulative hours of use can be displayed on-screen and, if a lamp expires, the fail-safe feature automatically switches to the remaining good lamps to keep the projector running. When selected, the half-brightness mode shuts down half of the projector's lamps to maximize lamp life when full brightness is not required.

 


New X-Y Digital Keystone Correction
Sanyo's Digital Keystone Correction feature compensates for angled projector placement by digitally and mathematically interpolating an image's pixels, correcting keystoned (trapezoidal) images. Most Sanyo projectors offer digital keystone correction, while some models now offer Sanyo's new X-Y Digital Keystone Correction, which corrects keystoning both vertically and horizontally.

X-Y Power Lens Shift
Select SANYO LCD projectors offer power lens shift to aid in greater placement flexibility. Many units now offer X-Y lens shift, which moves the lens both vertically and horizontally. Power lens shift also aids in the twin-stacking of two projectors, easily aligning the images from both projectors with virtually no geometric distortion.

HDTV Compatible
Selected SANYO projectors are High Definition Television (HDTV) compatible, accepting the 1080i, 1035i, 720p, 575p, 575i, 480p and 480i HDTV resolution standards.

Optional Lenses
A wide range of optional lenses is available for many SANYO LCD projector models in our Large Fixed, Fixed and Portable model classes. SANYO's line of optional lenses offer outstanding clarity along with increased placement flexibility.

One-Touch Interchangeable Lenses
Sanyo's new One-Touch lens system makes installation and removal our optional lenses a snap. Select Large-Fixed and Fixed models utilize our new One-Touch interchangiable lenses mount adapters that attach to the lenses, allowing for quick and easy lens swapping. Select Portable projectors are equipped with a new bayonet -style lens mount system that eliminates wired connections for the zoom and focus motors.

Eco Mode
Select Sanyo projectors come equipped with our new Eco Mode system that effectively lowers the projector voltage, reducing power consumption and fan noise, when optimal brightness is not required.

 

 

 

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