If your DLP projection TV is anything like my Samsung DLP than no. On mine the screen is a piece of plastic which from the front is flat and the back is designed to better project the image. I have used glass cleaners to clean mine and no problems yet. I would recommend that you spray the cleaner onto the cloth so it doesn't drip down the screen into the electrical components of the television.
DLP (Digital Light Processing) is a technology widely used for projecting images from a monitor onto a large screen for presentation purposes.
yes you can
no..we cant
The cheapest place to buy a 1080p DLP tv at Amazon or Ebay. Either place will provide you with a good price, product description plus a review written by consumers who have purchased the same product.
A DLP is a digital light projection tv. Sometimes it's a projector and sometimes it's a rear projection tv, The advantage lies in the price advantage gained at very large screen sizes. For example a 72 inch DLP TV or projector would cost significantly less than other types. However it can be expensive to replace the lamps, which all have a limited lifetime. You should research the subject carefully before buying one.
Yes, the fact that you need to have the space to project them and that people wont cause shadows by walking in front and both DLP and LCD both have disadvantages such as: DLP: -Can cause rainbow effect LCD: -Can cause screen door effect
As it says in the Appendix of my DLP TV: • This DLP Projection TV projects the image onto a large screen by applying an optical system. If you place the TV set face down, it might cause a problem because dirt, or some other contaminant may become attached to the inside of the TV set.
DLP stands for Digital Light Processing. For more information on DLP please visit http://tv.about.com/od/projectiontv/a/dlpintroduction.htm. I hope this helps
DLP (Digital Light Processing) technology utilizes a small Digital Micromirror Device (DMD) to tilt more than 1.3 million micromirrors-each of them less than the width of a human hair-toward (ON) or away from (OFF) the light source inside the DLP. This process creates light or dark pixels on the face of the projection screen.
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.
The answer seems to be two part. If you have an old CRT type of TV screen then the answer is yes. If a static image is left on for extended time periods then it is possible for "burn in" to occur. If you have purchased a television in the last few years then most likely you will have no problem because the LCD, LED, and DLP HDTV's use a different technology.
DIP stands for Digital Light Projection, HDTV stands for High Definition Television.