Enjoy a Theater-Like Movie Experience With Mitsubishi 1080p TVs
For years, rear projection was the technology of choice for large-format TVs. It allowed for vibrant colors, fluid motion, and large screen real estate that provided for immersive viewing experiences. Improvements in DLP televisions made them thinner without sacrificing screen size and reduced prices.
Why Would I Need 1080p?
A device capable of producing 1080p resolution can display 1080 horizontal lines of vertical resolution. The "p" stands for "progressive scan" as opposed to "i" for interlaced.
- Crisp Color: With a higher pixel density, a 1080p HDTV is capable of outputting vibrant and crisp color in the brightest setting. These TVs will have the optimum color accuracy to give you lifelike renditions of scenes that add to the immersive factor you are looking for.
- Detail: With more pixels come more detail. Textures on objects like trees and grass pop out more distinctly, especially in animated films that rely on computer technology to make the textures possible. The detail on characters' skin as well as on the objects of the animated world is imparted with more life.
- 3D: Many Mitsubishi TVs are 3D-ready. They have a mode that toggles on and creates a superimposed effect on the screen. You will need the matching 3D glasses for your HDTV to enjoy this feature to its full potential.
What Is Rear Projection?
- Decades-Old Tech: Rear-projection was a popular technology for creating images on a large display. The smallest Mitsubishi DLP television capable of Full HD resolutions measured 73 inches diagonally.
- Replaceable Lamps: Depending on how much you watch TV, the projector lamps will have to be replaced every so often. Lamps typically have an estimated life of five years of heavy use.
- Viewing Angles: With exceptional light output and screen uniformity, DLP TVs typically have good viewing angles compared to their LCD counterparts.
What Models Are Some Available Models?
- WD-737: This line has excellent size-to-price ratio, accurate color, and many picture adjustments. It includes three HDMI ports, three component-video inputs, and very small bezels for a seamless, borderless look.
- LaserVue: The LaserVue is another offering that features a laser-based light engine. Said engine allows the TV to produce twice the color spectrum of typical HDTVs, with dark black levels and increased viewing angles.
- WL-82913: This 82-inch TV is one of the largest of its kind, standing 6 feet high and almost 7 feet wide. This is another line of DLP TVs with a three-panel liquid crystal on silicon light engine and an LCoS projector that provides high resolution with 1,920 by 1080 pixels. The system includes the NetCommand operating system for complex A/V gear customization and configuration.