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Standard NTSC television is 525 lines but 486 of those are displayed as the visible raster. The rest are hidden during the vertical retrace time. That's pretty close to 480.I went to the mfrs web site and its LCD is indeed 640*480. Almost as good as standard def TV.
Or the 720p HD standard of 720 x 1280. I watch HD TV on a 720 x 1280 projector and the picture looks quite good when displaying a 90" picture from about 13' away.As everyone else has stated, it's rubbish.
To be of any use, you need 1336 x 768 for watching films on but 1920 x 1080 would be ideal.
That's why I wrote almost as good. 480 is almost 486.Standard NTSC television is 525 lines but 486 of those are displayed as the visible raster. The rest are hidden during the vertical retrace time. That's pretty close to 480.
Peace. I thought you might have been referring to 525 versus 480.That's why I wrote almost as good. 480 is almost 486.
True. The better LCD units use three separate B&W type LCDs for higher brightness, with a color filter in front of each for the three primary colors. They are then optically combined to generate one color image. As can be imagined, the optical registration between the three must be very precise so they align pixel perfect.I knew someone who did it with a laptop display. It wasn't that bad, the contrast wasn't great but that's what many modern projectors are anyway; a projector shining through an LCD.
I wonder how long those homebrew ones would last, they're not exactly designed to have that much light shining into them.
Not designed for the purpose they're being put to.made with quality components