Television Choices-如何选择电视.pptVIP

Television Choices Types of TVs Flat Panel Plasma LCD Projection- front and rear DLP LCD LCoS Tube Flat Panel create bright, crisp images without using traditional picture tubes. super-slim, wall-mountable TVs use either plasma or LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) panels. Size: Up to 46 for LCD; up to 61 for plasma. Plasma Pros: screens phosphor coating creates lifelike color that is closest to conventional tube TVs Cons: vulnerable to burn-in although its less of an issue for newer models Size: 37-61 LCD Pros: panels weigh less than plasma and use less energy; burn-in not an issue Cons: picture slightly less natural than top plasmas Size: 13-46 Projection- Rear (RPTV) clear, sharp pictures that look best when viewed straight on, from a seated position, looks dimmer if youre viewing from the side, or standing up. take up more space than direct-view TVs, and their larger screens require greater viewing distance for optimum results. Size: 42 to 70. Technology: DLP, LCD, or LCoS technology TVs have cabinets that are shallow and lightweight compared to conventional big-screen models RPTV Front-projection two-piece system: projector and screen. heavy, expensive CRT-based units that require professional installation and maintenance. compact, lightweight digital home theater projectors. big, bright images create more emotional impact than any other display type. Size: 40 to 300. Technology: DLP, LCD, and LCoS projectors. perform best in reduced light or darkness, Front Projection TV DLP(Digital Light Processing) developed by Texas Instruments, based on their Digital Micromirror Device (DMD) microchip. Each DMD chip has hundreds of thousands of tiny swiveling mirrors which are used to create the image. DLP technology is used in both front- and rear-projection systems.  LCoS (Liquid Crystal on Silicon) sandwiches a layer of liquid crystal between a cover glass and a highly reflective, mirror-like surface patterned with pixels that sits on top of a sili