yes HDTV DLP TV is good to watch sports on because the ultra fast DLP chip has an unparalleled 8 microsend pixel making it 1000 times faster. HDTV with the DLP chip gives a razor sharp picture making it ideal for fast moving scenes or sports.
The cost of an HDTV DLP television varies greatly depending on the size that you are looking for. These television can be as low as $400-$500 or may cost several thousand depending on your location.
DIP stands for Digital Light Projection, HDTV stands for High Definition Television.
I am not familiar with these television sets. I also do not know anything about their price range.
A DLP lamp may need to be replaced because it may have become faded or have burnt out. DLP lamps are often used in HDTV, LED and LCD televisions for picture quality.
I just used a Zenith code 1255 for my Toshiba HDTV and it worked! Good Luck!
I would like to know the answer to this, too. I think right now, it's impossible to find a 60" LED HDTV on the market.
There are many different models of Mitsubishi TV's. These includes LED, DLP, ISFccc, HDTV, CEC and Laserview. Of these 6, there are a variety of sizes and specifications.
Yes, you can get a good deal on a DLP television set in LongView, Washington at Best Buy. They usually have a fantastic selection.
The power light stays on because there is a fan in the DLP HDTV'S. The fan stays on to cool the lamp down that is inside your TV set. After watching your TV for hours the lamp must cool down, it gets very hot. The light is telling you the tv is plugged in and the fan is running.
Mitsubishi currently manufacture a 73 inch DLP HDTV. These items can be hard to source, but are available from some marketplace sellers on the Amazon website.
You are correct. The DLP system in a DLP equipped television refers to a semiconductor that contain thousands of microscopic mirrors. A light hits these mirrors and thats how get your picture. ( It would take a couple of paragraphs to explain in detail). There are some benefits- like a sharper picture- but can sometimes produce a "rainbow effect", which means you'll see colors on portions of your screen- which shouldn't be there.