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I have 52" dlp and have no complaints aside from the fact it is quite heavy but it doesn't look like you will be moving it much.
Well, it looks like he'd have to do some interior decorating at additional costs then. New curtains, especially with blackout material isn't all that cheap. His door has some rather tall windows in it too, and it appears that would be right where the screen is.As I said before, blackout blinds. Drapes. They will do wonders. I have this very setup and blacks and colors are just fine. We have a kitchen in the back of our living room, even with full lights on in the kitchen the image on the screen is fine.
And the blackout blinds prevent direct light on the screen.
Well, it looks like he'd have to do some interior decorating at additional costs then. New curtains, especially with blackout material isn't all that cheap. His door has some rather tall windows in it too, and it appears that would be right where the screen is.
lol, this is turning into a heated discussion. Archer75 thats a sweet setup! but like w1iretap said, it would take some extra work and money to set it up, and i really dont want my living room completely blacked out when we watch tv. i like sun. maybe when i set my basement up i will go with a projector. what size screen is on your wall?
The projector is $999 and you can get some good screen paint recipes at avsforums.com that rival traditional screens.
went with the DLP, eh? Nice.
You might wanna make sure you have a spare DLP Lamp laying around though, just in case. They're pretty easy to install yourself, and you never know when one might mess up.
I get mine from http://www.dlplamps.com/
I'm anxious to see what your set-up looks like with the new TV
Yup. The LED light engine is good for between 20,000 to 60,000 hours I guess. That's a lot of viewing time. Typical old bulb style DLP's typically last 5000 hours.. and I'm still running a 2nd generation Samsung DLP on the original bulb with over 8,000 hours and no degradation in picture quality or brightness. I've got many years of use out of mine.. lol, I'm surprised it hasn't died yet, knock on wood. All you have to do is pop off the back panel about once a year and clean the dust out of the fan. Heat is the number 1 killer of components in these TV's. I guess the LED engines run way cooler though, so there shouldn't be any worry.I do not think he has to worry about that, he purchased the new LED DLP display from Samsung, I thought they did not have the bulb system in those model?
Maybe slightly less, but nothing I have noticed. I'm pretty critical of my picture quality, and I'd say it's within 90% of it's original brightness since the day I got it.That 8k hour bulb probably does have less brightness. Just still enough to use.