Televisions often incorporate the latest technologies in the visual world and with each new line being released, there's often a brand new method being used and the image quality has been improved once again. While in some cases, the changes are negligible, the Digital-Light-Processing (DLP) chip has provided some notable changes within the visual quality world. Mitsubishi has begun implementing this technology into their major television lines, albeit using some of their own technologies to enhance it. Introducing latest DLP TVs from Mitsubishi, let's first look at how DLP works.
How Does DLP Work?
In a projector (where most of this technology has been aimed in up until now), the colors are produced by using a white lamp with a color wheel or individual light sources with the primary colors, such as LEDs. The wheel would be divided into the primary colors and maybe some secondary. The DLP chip within the projector synchronizes the wheel's rotations so when a color is needed, it's provided. With the excellent speed provided, it's possible to provide a full-color image for the user. The Digital Micromirror Device (DMD) is a matrix of microscopic mirrors that correspond to the image. This is what provides the excellent color reproduction in the image.
Televisions have adapted this technology and removed the use of the wheel as well providing additional benefits, such as instant-on usage. The DMD reduces the gaps between the pixels, allowing for a more complete image and excellent color reproduction, even at 1080p and in 3D images. It has also proven to be excellent for fast-moving images, such as sports.
Mitsubishi's Offerings
They offer two main DLP lines. The 3D Home Cinema TV system offers the 3D technology as well as the DLP, meaning you get excellent image quality through all of your viewing and at larger sizes as well, such as 60, 65, 73, 82 inches. Their LASERVUE line provides a similar lighting system to the DLP as mentioned before, but with their own technology implemented. Same effect, but differing methods.
How Does DLP Work?
In a projector (where most of this technology has been aimed in up until now), the colors are produced by using a white lamp with a color wheel or individual light sources with the primary colors, such as LEDs. The wheel would be divided into the primary colors and maybe some secondary. The DLP chip within the projector synchronizes the wheel's rotations so when a color is needed, it's provided. With the excellent speed provided, it's possible to provide a full-color image for the user. The Digital Micromirror Device (DMD) is a matrix of microscopic mirrors that correspond to the image. This is what provides the excellent color reproduction in the image.
Televisions have adapted this technology and removed the use of the wheel as well providing additional benefits, such as instant-on usage. The DMD reduces the gaps between the pixels, allowing for a more complete image and excellent color reproduction, even at 1080p and in 3D images. It has also proven to be excellent for fast-moving images, such as sports.
Mitsubishi's Offerings
They offer two main DLP lines. The 3D Home Cinema TV system offers the 3D technology as well as the DLP, meaning you get excellent image quality through all of your viewing and at larger sizes as well, such as 60, 65, 73, 82 inches. Their LASERVUE line provides a similar lighting system to the DLP as mentioned before, but with their own technology implemented. Same effect, but differing methods.
About the Author:
If you are searching for a new DLP television for your home, there is some innovative technology being developed. Read the Mitsubishi WD-82738 review or the Mitsubishi WD-82838 review for additional details about options.
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