Epson has a good reputation for making quality electronics. They do have several models of DLPs available. Details can be found at Epson.com or through one of the online stores currently selling them.
The Epson brand has digital projectors that are used through a PC for home and business uses. These projectors are of the USB plug and play variety, which means they are directly connected to the computer.
Companies that manufacture 1080p resolution projectors include Epson, View Sonic, In Focus and Optoma USA. More information about specs and pricing is available on these manufacturers' websites.
Epson tends to be the cheapest projector brand. Epson tends to make lower end projectors that meet very basic needs. These projector are still of good quality but may have lower resolution or less light power.
"Yes, models such as the Sony VPLDX11,VPLDX15 or VPLMX25 fit the category of projectors that you are looking for in your search."
Both Dell and Canon make the best rated digital projectors. Dell makes projectors that provide excellent image quality with superior results in terms of brightness and offers great portability along with a good price point for most users. Canon offers several deluxe projectors that run higher in cost than most, but deliver exceptional image quality including great color accuracy.
They make special mounting kits that make it super easy to install projectors
NEC's multimedia projectors cost from $310 to about $5,000. They also make cinema projectors which are even more expensive.
I would stick to a company that only makes projectors because if they make other products, the projectors they make may be less worked on and faulty. The more you spend, the better the projector is going to be. There are tons of projector making places such as Projector Central, that make projectors.
I haven't seen a retro school projectors on the market today but, If you really like the old school projectors you can get some restored projectors for a good price. anonymous@oola.com
Sony are known for their projectors, and have a number of excellent ones for home theater use.
Before making an expensive purchase, research what type and size of digital projector you will need to maximize screen size and not lose quality. I would use magazines like Consumer Reports or PC Magazine to find the best brand. Then to make a purchase, research your brick and mortar national brands and price compare with on-line retailers.
Why do you have to make it chipless? don't you have ciss? I know the method but i have to be sure you are not from Epson Co.