DLP projectors result in a sharper image that handles motion quite well; it's much easier to enjoy live sports and action movies with a DLP projector. Contrast is also superior, with much deeper ...

To update an old saying for the modern day, one man’s e-waste is another man’s bill of materials. Upcycling has always been ...

Projectors using a liquid crystal display image engine are common in the workplace. They are, in essence, the same thing as a flat panel TV, just much smaller. They can be used to make presentations ...

Light projectors designed around liquid crystal devices, or LCDs, are bright, fast, and reliable. LCD projectors have three different LCDs that each handle one color: red, green or blue. The projector ...

Bright enough for a large room, with a 5,200-lumen rating. XGA (1,024-by-768) resolution. Horizontal and vertical lens shift. 2X zoom lens. No 3D support. The low native resolution limits image ...

Plenty of consideration goes into finding the right entertainment projector for your home. While there are quite a few ...

The Epson PowerLite 1965 XGA 3LCD Projector is bright enough to throw big image in a mid to large-size room even with ambient light. Epson puts the PowerLite 1965 XGA 3LCD Projector ($1,899 direct), ...

If you think of the Epson BrightLink 436Wi Interactive WXGA 3LCD Projector as a short-throw version of the ultra-short throw Editors' Choice Epson BrightLink 485Wi, you won't be far off. It takes ...

It's always surprising to me to see new projectors hit the market with better and better performance and less and less compromise - and at prices often identical to, or even lower than, just a year ...

It's not pretty (what Sanyo projector is?), but it is the world's first 4LCD projector. The 25-pound "portable" PLC-XP200L pumps 7,000 lumens across 1,024 x 768 pixels at a 2,200:1 contrast ratio in ...

A 100-inch 4K screen? To get that the usual way you might be looking at paying close to six figures. Luckily, there's another option that can get you even more, up to a 150-inch screen for a fraction ...

With all the hype and hoopla about Sharp's 80-, and now 90-inch LCDs, I think it's important to point out that these are neither a good value, nor a good idea if your goal is a big TV for the home.