Vph-1271q manual

Comments Required. Current Stock:. Quantity: Decrease Quantity: Increase Quantity:. Also ideal for computer and gaming displays. The unit is ideal for many applications including multi-media, trade shows, large meetings, or home theater applications.

The screen-size aspect ratios can be changed and saved in the available memories. Desk top, ceiling, floor, and rear projection capabilities. Low Hours on the CRTs. This projector is in very good condition, has been tested in our facility and is free of observable CRT burn. Cheers, SC. Thanks for the explanation! I'm thinking probably 7 feet wide, seems to be the general recommendation. I'll make either a Wilsonart or blackout screen, I'd like to go with Wilsonart if I can convince myself that hotspotting isn't too bad.

Aspect ratio is something I keep going back and forth on. Laserdisc is obviously , but the vast majority of my discs are letterboxed, so if I go with a scaler, I might as well go with a screen. I just hate the idea of what content would then do to the tubes, but I really probably wouldn't be watching a heck of a lot of content anyway, just whatever Laserdiscs I have, which are few and far between.

Nice seeing someone who also likes LD. With Lumagen you will get more calibration options, who will be handy to have, but im quite sure you then should run a interlaced output. I have around LD titles, and love to play with it, and as you mention most of them is letterbox or widescreen, so a screen will be anoying. The big problem with laserdisc is that they are decodet in , and the material is mostly 1. So the big problem is the very low resolution, and make it look ok, compared to a i DVD who is decodet in But it is possible, and the sound on LD is just so much more fun.

My main question is how to best hook up my Laserdisc player. I'll also have an HTPC hooked up, but that's the easy part. Link Posted: Thu Jul 11, pm Post subject:. I used to have a Sony myself and used an HTPC as the scaler via an old program called dscaler and a video capture card. I set the resolution to x and ran all my inputs through it: VCR, Laserdisc and cable box.

When I later got my HD cable box I also got a moome card and set the cable box to p output and it looked really nice. The does not have Scheimpflug adjustments by default but I was able to mod the projector to add them and get a better focus as a result. You may be able to search around and find that mod on the avs forum somewhere.

Don't worry about that yet though, just get your projector setup well and enjoy it a bit before you look at any mods. I will tell you that the biggest improvement I ever saw on my was when I learned about the astig adjustments using the ring magnets on the back.

I couldn't believe the difference that made so make sure you figure out how to do that. Welcome to the world of CRT, a tweaked still looks better than most digital projectors. A long time ago someone here mentioned using the DScaler program, and that turned out to be excellent advice. The DScaler program recognizes the video input of my ATSC tuner card, and "captures video, processes it, and scales it for presentation on a projector or computer monitor.

DScaler implements highly sophisticated algorithms that work in real-time to provide PC owners with image quality matched only by very expensive equipment. Link Posted: Sun Jul 14, am Post subject:. Thanks for the Dscaler suggestion. I actually tried this when I first hooked my player up to my LCD TV, but unfortunately found that it is not at all stable on Windows 7 64 bit, and doesn't play well with my tuner cards as well If only it were still updated Link Posted: Sun Sep 15, pm Post subject:.

Hey Gnash! I got into CRT projection the same way. This forum is the best resource for this stuff, but you already know that because you are here I watch LDs quite a bit and have my screen set to Here are a few of my personal suggestions: 1. Get a good scaler. Everyone will tell you this.

Lumagen in particular is very good and most of these things are had for almost nothing. If you can get something with specific separate controls for each input, even better.

You probably already know this but different sources have wildly different setting needs. Make sure the scaler has a good comb filter. They are not all equal. Minimize the processing if you can. I would not put a PC in the mix simply because of all the conversion. Get a calibration LD. Video Essentials and A Video Standard reigns the king here.

Set things up according to this, and you should be golden. See if you can exchange your player. The is a well sought after player, but the LD components are actually on par with mid range players. Since it is a combo though, it fetches high price and demand online.