There are two types of projectors: The two types of projectors are LCD and DLP.
LCD:
LCD stands for Liquid Crystal Display. The way this places an image on a screen is fascinating and not nearly as complex as you might imagine. A bulb is set up to shine a fairly powerful light through a prism. The prism splits the light into its component colors and these are sent through small LCD screens. The screens themselves are sent signals to allow just so much of the light through at specific pixel locations. The light is then beamed through a lens onto a screen where the images can be seen by the human eye.
DLP:
DLP, or Digital Light Processing is a bit more complex. This time the light is shined through a spinning color wheel onto a chip that is mounted with hundreds of thousands of tiny mirrors. The mirrors are turned off or on by electronic impulses according to the need for the color at that moment. Even though only one color is shown at a time, one color follows another so quickly that the primary colors seem to blend into the appropriate color. The image appears to be constantly lit, when in fact small parts of it are constantly flickering. This technology was developed by Texas Instruments and is based on an older technology that was used for color television in the 1950s.
More info go to http://projectors.indepthinfo.com/how-projectors-work.shtml
No projector requires a screen, but all will look much better than being projected on a wall.
There are many websites that provide DIY projector plans, But none offer a way to repair a Projector Lens. I would look into how much it is to replace the Lens or the projector all together.
A projector phone is a phone that can project its screen onto a flat surface, like a film projector. It might be useful as quick and impromptu technological aide for your presentations when there is no access to a proper projector.
Don't look straight into the beam of a projector. If you attempt to look towards the projector lens, you would immediately want to avert your eyes - this is called an eye aversion response. This is just as well, because if u didnt look away you could over-expose your eyes and cause photochemical damage to them.
look online: amazon.com, ebay.com, bestbuy.com
No. The DepthQ projector itself does not convert 2D content to 3D. If you play a regular 2D DVD to this projector it will look like a regular 2D movie. On the other hand, if you sourced some true 3D content ( e.g. from http://www.3dtv.at/Movies/Index_en.aspx ), this will be seen in flicker-free full-colour 3D on the DepthQ projector.
Try shopping at an office store like Staples. They carry items geared towards businesses, which often use projectors.
She is a projector of lies and falsehoods.The projector is broken again.I operate the projector at the cinema.
Look in the Yellow Pages under Audio/Video rentals.
the projector was made in 1984 by Gene Dolgoff this is answered by brad.
One can buy a replacement lamp for a Panasonic projector from websites like Projector Central, Amazon, eBay, My Shopping, Staples, Top Bulb and Focused Technology.
To find the best projector, you should make sure that the lightbulbs do not need to be changed often. Additionally, you should look at the quality of the image that the projecter produces.