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#131 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Vista, CA
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There are LED-based projectors: They project very small and not very bright images. Contrary to popular thought, LEDs are not the most efficient light sources! Compact fluorescent lamps are better, and Metal Halide are even more efficient than CFL. The only standard available lamp that is more efficient that a MH lamp is a low pressure sodium lamp (which is useless for projection because of its poor spectrum).
So if you put together enough LEDs to make a competitive projector, you will generate a lot of unwanted heat and spend many many times more than you would for a MH lamp-based projector. Your LED projector will also use more power to generate the same size and brightness of image. Then there's the problem of Conservation of Etendue: Your array of LEDs will "look" like a very large light source, since the rays emitted by each LED will have different origins. There is no reasonable way to reflect or refract such a "beam" into a set of parallel rays. The net result is that each pixel on the screen will be illuminated by rays passing through all areas of the projection lens. (And quite a few of those rays will not even reach the projection lens.) All the possible distortions and aberrations in the lens will smear each LCD pixel over a wider area of the screen. The resulting image will be blurry. When you use a point-source lamp, (or at least as small as possible) then each screen pixel will be illuminated by rays that only pass through a very small area of the lens. A less-than- perfect lens can still give you a very sharp image because the distortions and aberrations are much smaller if the rays only use a small area. This is similar to using a small aperature on a camera to get a deeper field in focus. LEDs will become competitive when you can get one that emits 10000 lumens from a very small point, in a cone that matches the focal length of an available fresnel. But before that happens, you might be able to just buy an active-matrix color LED display that would not need any other lamp for projection. |
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#132 | ||
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diyAudio Member
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Quote:
Quote:
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#133 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Aug 2008
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Thanks for the information.
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#134 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
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Hi All
I am unable to get MH with Ballast at my place, the dealer has offered few alternatives. 1. Philips Aluline Pro 37/56 mm Product Description • Low-voltage halogen burner in a lightweight, high-gloss anodised aluminium reflector giving a white halogen light Product Feature • Integrated protective front glass • Choice of clear or frosted glass • High-intensity beam with an extremely clearly defined beam shape (clear glass versions only) • Excellent color rendering Product Benefit • Excellent accent lighting effects due to reduced spill light (clear versions only) Application • Excellent light source for accent and general lighting in shops, home, restaurants, galleries, exhibitions and museums Rated Lamp Wattage: 35W Beam Angle : 6D Lumens Intensity: 18000 Rated Voltage : 6V Another Choice Philips MASTERColour CDM-R 35W/942 E27 PAR20L 10D Watt : 39W Voltage : 85 Color Tempeature : 4200 Chromaticity Coordinated : x - 371, y - 366 Luminous Intensity : 21500 Beam Angle - 7.5D, Spot Option3 Philips MASTERColour CDM-R 70W/942 E27 PAR20L 30D Watt : 73W Voltage : 88 Color Tempeature : 4200 Chromaticity Coordinated : x - 371, y - 366 Luminous Intensity : 13000 Beam Angle - 26D, Narrow Flood Please help me in taking a decision Regards Naidu |
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#135 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: Vista, CA
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These lamps will not give you a bright image. They might work for a small screen image in a dark room. Can you buy online? Here is a good place to buy MH with ballast, and also anything else you need:
www.exclusiv-online.com |
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#136 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
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Metal Halide - Double ended with 150Watt power and 4200K color output, 12500lm lumens, 12000 hrs life
how about this options GE Ceramic Metal Halide – PAR 64 watts: 150Watts Color : 4200K Lumens : 154000lm Life: 8000hrs CRI RA - 90+ (Colour rendering index) I thisk this bulb should be a better choice |
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#137 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Oct 2008
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#138 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Dec 2008
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Osram UV Stop 250w Double
Metal Halide Colour Temp Info CRI Ratings |
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#139 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Feb 2009
Location: India (Mumbai)
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guys, i have got a pretty big problem,
I purchase super brand lcd tv 9.2" res-800x256. With built in tuner, I purchase it for 4200/-Rs.(100$) Vga & video connectivity while stripping the lcd i destroyed it , The lcd is not working now. i am in a fix now. I was Making the projector for a friend, Now he wont be able to buy new set. i have the controllers . i looked throughly and found that the controller is based on techwell inc chip TW 8816. I downloade the data sheet it specifies that the chip supports wxga . but the lcd which came as package was only 800x256. So is it possibe that i buy some other wxga lcd and connect to this controller, will it work. Kindly suggest if there is any compatible lcd, Will laptop lcd work . laptop lcd's have great resolution in small size. all the gurus present here please help. |
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#140 |
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diyAudio Member
Join Date: Apr 2009
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What does grounding the wires mean, how do you do this.
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