Projector type | DLP |
---|---|
Connectivity type | Wired |
Portable | no |
---|---|
Colour of product |
|
Width | 17.91 in |
---|---|
Height | 16.48 in |
Depth | 6.79 in |
Weight | 25.57 lb |
Type of lamp | UHP |
---|---|
Lamp life max (eco) | 2000.0 h |
Bulb power | 200.0 W |
Backlit remote control | yes |
---|---|
Handheld remote control | yes |
HD ready | yes |
---|---|
Full HD (HD ready 1080p) | yes |
HDR | no |
Analogue RCA stereo input | no |
---|---|
Component input (YPbPr/YCbCr) | yes |
Number of component video (YPbPr/YCbCr) inputs | 1 |
Number of composite video inputs | 1 |
Composite input | yes |
Serial interface type | RS-232 |
DVI in | no |
HDMI | yes |
HDMI version | 1.2a |
Number of HDMI inputs | 2 |
Number of S-Video inputs | 1 |
Headphone output | no |
Microphone input | no |
S-video input | yes |
SCART in | no |
USB | no |
VGA in | no |
Number of VGA (D-Sub) ports | 1 |
Noise level | < 25 |
---|
Lens shift | yes |
---|---|
Focal length range (f-f) | 21.3 - 42.6 |
Type of lens shift |
|
Throw ratio | 3.2 - 1 |
Digital zoom | 2.0 x |
Projection distance | 3.0 - 6.1 |
Screen size | 60 - 200.4 |
---|---|
Resolution | 1920 x 1080 px |
Aspect ratio | 16:9 |
Brightness (max) | 700.0 lm |
Contrast ratio | 15000:1 |
Image frequency |
|
Video formats supported |
|
Ethernet connection | no |
---|---|
Wireless network (Wi-Fi) | no |
Operational Power Consumption (min-max) | < 280 |
---|---|
Power consumption (typical) | 200.0 W |
Power consumption (standby) | 2.7 W |
OK, so the JVC DLA-HD1 is no looker – but under that blandly styled exterior lurks a real beast of a performer
JVC, Mitsubishi, and Sony square off. I admit it; I am an unreserved fan of projectors. I've had one as my sole display since my 38-inch RCA CRT blew up four years ago. There is nothing like watching life-size (or larger than life-size) characters on a 110-inch screen. Now, that is engaging. I don't understand why everyone doesn't have a projector. Guests to my gloomy, cavelike abode could probably offer logical rationales. But come on: Look at the size of Adama's head!
Has JVC produced the best home cinema projector ever? John definitely thinks so.
JVC, Mitsubishi, and Sony square off. I admit it; I am an unreserved fan of projectors. I've had one as my sole display since my 38-inch RCA CRT blew up four years ago. There is nothing like watching life-size (or larger than life-size) characters on a 110-inch screen. Now, that is engaging. I don't understand why everyone doesn't have a projector. Guests to my gloomy, cavelike abode could probably offer logical rationales. But come on: Look at the size of Adama's head!
$6,300 1920x1080 three-chip D-ILA Key Connections: Dual HDMI inputs, one component inputs, one RS-232 Features We Like: Accepts 1080p/24 and 1080p/60 signals (displays at 60fps in either case), new imaging chips and improved light engine obtain deeper blacks and better contrast without a dynamic iris Features We Miss: Please. If Sony owned CEDIA after introducing the Pearl, JVC's DLA-HD1 was the most talked about PJ coming out of CES 2007.
Licence to kill off DLP
In the past few months we've seen a revolution in the video projection business. A revolution no one expected. The prices of home theater front projectors have been dropping nearly as fast as flat panel displays. Since the September 2006 CEDIA Expo we've seen the introduction of at least six 1080p projectors priced at or below $6,500.
OK, so the JVC DLA-HD1 is no looker – but under that blandly styled exterior lurks a real beast of a performer
AVForums has a 5 week affair which could very well become permanent with JVC's new DILA Projector...
JVC's 1080p DLA-HD1 projector isn't exactly cheap but its specification is impressive -- its technology produces pictures with stunningly deep blacks and astounding levels of contrast
MP620c
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