enow.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results from the WOW.Com Content Network

2. I tried the Bomaker Polaris 4K projector — and it's a ...

   www.aol.com/entertainment/tried-bomaker-polaris...

   Not long ago, a 4K ultra-short-throw projector for $1,800 would have been remarkable. Now that 85-inch TVs can be had for under $2,000 and sometimes even under $1,500? Much less remarkable.

3. Walmart's 50+ best Cyber Weekend deals: pick up a 50-inch ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/walmarts-50-best-cyber...

   Walmart's lowest prices of the year are all right here — find bargains on tech, vacuums, toys (and so much more). Walmart's 50+ best Cyber Weekend deals: pick up a 50-inch Samsung Crystal 4K TV ...

4. 4K resolution - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/4K_resolution

   Sony was offering 4K projectors as early as 2004. [80] The first 4K home theater projector was released by Sony in 2012. [81] Despite this, there's not many finished films with 4K resolution as of 2023. Even for movies and TV shows shot using 6K or 8K cameras, almost all finished films are edited in HD resolution and enlarged to fit a 4K format ...

5. Polarized 3D system - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polarized_3D_system

   Sony features a new system called RealD XLS, which shows both circularly polarized images simultaneously: A single 4K projector displays two 2K images one above the other, a special lens attachment polarizes and projects the images on top of each other. [4] Optical attachments can be added to traditional 35 mm projectors to adapt them for ...

6. Liquid crystal on silicon - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquid_crystal_on_silicon

   LCoS projectors have continued to evolve, with manufacturers introducing features like 4K resolution and HDR (High Dynamic Range) support. LCoS projectors are now available at a range of price points, from affordable models for home theater use to high-end professional models used in commercial installations.

7. Digital micromirror device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_micromirror_device

   The technology goes back to 1973 with Harvey C. Nathanson's (inventor of MEMS c. 1965) use of millions of microscopically small moving mirrors to create a video display of the type now found in digital projectors. [1] The project at Texas Instrument's began as the deformable mirror device in 1977 using micromechanical analog light modulators.