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In Reply to: LCoS & HD-ILA...specs are outta sight posted by dingo dave on February 6, 2007 at 20:59:49:
It's confusing, but they are identical. JVC calls it HD-ILA and Sony calls it SXRD. "LCoS" stands for Liquid Crystal on Silicon, essentially it means LCD technology without the drawbacks of "lag time" or the "screen door effect" that standard LCD displays have.
Follow Ups:
LCoS's technology requires that, i assume. Doesn't that make the XRB2s rear projection?
I saw that SOoy you recommended while browsing on the internet last night. I took not of it...
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i'll go and do a search.
Sony has the Pearl and Ruby (# VW1000P), which go for $5K and $10K repectively. I beleive JVC has some DILA projectors in the $20K+ range.
That's a bit out of my range, so I'm not 100% sure.
J
Just now finding that out. I was amazed at the picture on a XRB2 that i saw at a Circuit City. kinda back where i started.
I need to find out if the XRB takes 1080P input.
http://www.circuitcity.com/ssm/Sony-50-SXRD-LCD-Projection-HDTV-KDS50A2000/sem/rpsm/oid/150945/catOid/-12867/rpem/ccd/productDetail.do
Not pushing circuit city, just an example.
best buy/circuit city have them here locally. 2100 at BB, 2K at CC. BB said they price match...which is good cause they have 36 month financing opposed to 12 at CC.
of course, i guess with online purchase there would be no tax, right? Maybe i should order the set online from best buy and do the financing online via Best Buy. That's $250 there i'm saving.
If there is a Best Buy in your state, I believe they are obligated to charge you tax since they are doing same-state business with you.Most online vendor delivery charges for displays run from $150 - $300 (depending on weight, size of carton, etc). But even with shipping charges added to the price of an online non-state vendor purchase, it's still usually less expensive compared to the store price + tax (unless there's a special sale or clearance going on).
Again, it's not that big of an issue because the only current source that outputs a 1080p signal is a BluRay or HDDVD player. The internal scaler on the Sony SXRD is very good, and upscales a 1080i signal to a 1080p image very nicely.
They don't "upscale" 1080i to 1080p: they deinterlace 1080i to 1080p. Upscale generally means changing a lower resolution (ie, 480x720) to a higher one (ie, 1920x1080). Both 1080i and 1080p are 1920x1080 pixels, so there's no change in resolution.
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