Product MPN
Key Features
LCD projectors create images through a liquid crystal display and are the most modern form of projection equipment. DLP (Digital Light Processing) projectors are of the same generation as LCD and offer high quality resolution and brightness. CRT projectors are older technology and based on three color light projection. SXRD (Silicon Xtal Reflective Display) is designed to achieve a panel contrast of more than 3000:1 with high resolution of full HDTV (1920 x1080) using a silicon backplane. LCoS (Liquid Crystal on Silicon) uses liquid crystals instead of individual mirrors. In LCoS, liquid crystals are applied directly to the surface of a silicon chip coated with an aluminized layer, with some type of passivation layer. D-ILA (Digital Direct Drive Image Light Amplifier) is based on an innovation in microchip design that permits the viewer to enjoy the full range of benefits from any high quality source whether from a video deck or a computer device.
Analog - It is the traditional display type that uses the NTSC system. Analog televisions have an almost square screen (4:3 aspect ratio) and are unable to display HDTV signals. HDTV (High Definition) - is the highest quality of digital television available. These televisions can display high definition signals (1080i, 720p, etc.) that result in images that are many times clearer and more detailed than those from analog televisions. EDTV (Enhanced Definition) - provides lower image quality than HDTV, but still higher quality than a standard digital (SDTV) signal. These televisions can display enhanced definition signals (at least 480p). SDTV (Standard Definition) - has built-in digital receivers/decoders and do not require the purchase of any separate components in order to display digital signals. It provides lower image quality than EDTV or HDTV, but higher image quality than analog TV. SDTV is displayed using an aspect ratio of 4:3.
Display Resolution
1920 x 1080 pixels
Television screen size is based on a diagonal measurement from the upper right corner to the bottom left corner, or from the upper left corner to the bottom right corner of the actual screen.
Display Capabilities
The broadcast formats supported by your television dictate what sort of signals your television is able to receive and process. It is important that your television not only support but is also able to display the formats you wish to view. A supported format can be understood by your television, but not necessarily displayed in its optimum form. 1080i, 1080p and 720p are standards for HDTV, while 480p and 480i are standard definition formats.
Broadcast Format Displayed
1080p (HDTV), 1080i (HDTV), 720p (HDTV), 480p (EDTV), 480i (SDTV)
The broadcast formats displayed by your television dictate what sort of signals your television is able to receive and display. The number represents how big the picture will be, and the letter represents the way in which the image is refreshed. Generally, the higher the number, the more clearly it will show up on bigger screens. While progressive (p) formats refresh images twice as often as interlaced (i) formats, most users would not notice a significant difference between the two. 1080i, 1080p and 720p are standards for HDTV, while 480p and 480i are standard definition formats.
Broadcast Format Supported
1080p (HDTV)
Analog - It is the traditional display type that uses the NTSC system. Analog televisions have an almost square screen (4:3 aspect ratio) and are unable to display HDTV signals. HDTV (High Definition) - is the highest quality of digital television available. These televisions can display high definition signals (1080i, 720p, etc.) that result in images that are many times clearer and more detailed than those from analog televisions. EDTV (Enhanced Definition) - provides lower image quality than HDTV, but still higher quality than a standard digital (SDTV) signal. These televisions can display enhanced definition signals (at least 480p). SDTV (Standard Definition) - has built-in digital receivers/decoders and do not require the purchase of any separate components in order to display digital signals. It provides lower image quality than EDTV or HDTV, but higher image quality than analog TV. SDTV is displayed using an aspect ratio of 4:3.
Digital TV Standard
HDTV - HDTV receiver is integrated.
Traditional TVs have an aspect ratio of 4:3 (squarish), which represents the ratio of the width of the screen to the height. Widescreen TVs have an aspect ratio of 16:9 (also known as "letterbox", a rectangular shape). If you plan to watch a lot of DVD movies on your TV, you might want to consider a widescreen TV, as many DVDs support the 16:9 aspect ratio. If you have a widescreen TV and are viewing standard programming, the picture will appear in letterbox format, meaning that the picture will appear with black boxes on either side or the top and bottom of the screen.
Remote Control
Remote controls come in several different types, but among the most common are the standard remote, which only works on your TV, and the universal remote, which allows you to control not only your TV, but other video and audio components.
Image Quality
The Adjustable Color Temperature feature lets you adjust the color balance on your TV, depending on the type of light in the room, such as direct sunlight or artificial lighting.
Adjustable Color Temp.
With Adjustable Color Temperature
Audio Features
There are various types of audio capabilities that may come with your television: Mono: Single-channel sound, usually using a single speaker. Stereo: Dual-channel sound, usually using two speakers. Surround: Multiple-channel sound, using multiple speakers (usually six) for greater audio depth. There are many types of surround sound, and audio systems vary in the number of speakers and technologies used to produce surround sound. Virtual Surround: Simulated multiple-channel sound with fewer (two or three) speakers.
You can create theater-like sound quality by hooking your TV up to a receiver and multiple speakers. By placing the speakers around the room, the audio will hit you from all directions. Some TVs, and almost all that are 27" or greater, have Virtual Surround Sound which attempts to create the same type of sound from the two speakers attached to your TV.
Surround Sound Type
Dolby Digital / AC3
Technical Features
A product that is Energy Star compliant meets the standards for energy efficiency set by the US Environmental Protection Agency (EPA).
Energy Star Compliant
Energy Star Compliant
Connectors
Rear Input Connectors
Component x 2, Composite x 2, HDMI x 3, Audio (Mini Jack) x 1
Front Input Connectors
Component x 1, Composite x 1
Speakers
Number of Speakers
2 Speakers
Speaker Power
2 x 10 Watt
Dimensions
Miscellaneous
Family Line
Mitsubishi WD