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» Epson Announces High End Home Theater Projectors PowerLite Pro Cinema 810 and 810 HQV
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September 19, 2006Epson Announces High End Home Theater Projectors PowerLite Pro Cinema 810 and 810 HQVOn September 13, Epson announced new 3LCD home theatre projectors with professional level processing technology – the Epson PowerLite Pro Cinema 810 and PowerLite Pro Cinema 810 HQV. Common features:
3LCD TechnologyBoth models feature Epson’s high definition 3LCD technology which was started in 1995 and adopted by numerous front projector manufacturers (Fujitsu, Hitachi, Panasonic, Sanyo and Sony) for its compactness and image quality.
3LCD is in essence an active-matrix, HTPS (high-temperature polysilicon) LCD projection technology. As can be seen in the diagram, an ultra-high-pressure mercury lamp projects light through three different dichromic mirrors, which divide the light into red, green and blue light (with different wavelengths). Each color passes through its own small (from 0.73 inches) microdisplay LCD panel creating an image in that color. A prism merges the three different color images back into a single full color image for display. The small image from the microdisplays is expanded by the projector lens. Using microdisplays provides manufacturers with a projection solution for increasing resolution while maintaining compactness. 3LCD technology inherits sharp images, brightness and excellent color reproduction from its active matrix technology. As well, the HTPS technology produces deeper blacks. Epson PowerLite Pro Cinema 810 HQVThe Epson PowerLite Pro Cinema 810 HQV includes a Silicon Optix TX3 HQV Video Processor for professional-level video performance. The HQV processor performs more than one trillion operations per second and delivers superior video image quality using 10-bit video processing and other features to resolve conflicts between native pixel resolution and different pixel source material. The technology uses pixel-based (rather than frame-based) motion adaptation and detail enhancement to more accurately process de-interlaced images. Even standard broadcast video images are upscaled for improved viewing on a large screen. Unlike some similar technologies, HQV technology processors have sufficient power to perform the full suite of image-enhancing processing calculations on two, simultaneous, high-definition sources without losing any resolution. This capability allows picture-in-picture or split screens to be displayed in full resolution. The Epson PowerLite Pro Cinema 810 and PowerLite Pro Cinema 810 HQV will both will be available beginning in October. Further ReadingFor more information on microdisplay technologies for projectors and rear projection TVs read our article Microdisplay Chips for Rear Projection Televisions.
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