The short answer is "very carefully"...
Seriously, I am looking at wall-mounting a 61" Samsung LED DLP projection TV myself that has a BEAUTIFUL picture, and a very nice price.
Some things to consider:
1) KNOW your underlying stud/frame structure. I had to open a chimney chase and add lots of wood to ensure anything I do mount will stay where I put it.
2) Create a SOLID platform of some type for the unit's base to rest on. I thought of a piece of oak or similar sturdy wood painted black (I know, I hate to paint such pretty wood) due to strength. Consider mounting this to the wall with a piano hinge for added security and easier adjustment of any tilt. A lip mounted on the front should keep the TV from sliding off. Ask yourself if this is your living room or a sports bar, and design accordingly. You can always get it up on the mount and keep it there, but at what price esthetically?
3) Since drilling into the cabinet to mount anchors is not a good idea (at a minimum you'll void the warranty), you will probably do best locating some sort of a black (or other matching color) steel mesh, wire, or bracket to hold/support the corners of the TV.
4) Make sure all mounts are secure and will stay that way. If you feel that you aren't doing something right, or you don't feel comfortable doing this type of project, DON'T DO IT!
A little prayer probably wouldn't hurt either.
Cheers,
JayBird
If it's not a LCD/DLP or plasma set (you didn't specify) it's probably because the green CRT is getting weak and can't maintain focus or your convergence amplifiers have taken a turn for the worse.
No, The Mitsubishi adapter is designed only for Mitsubishi DLP projection televisions.
The lenticular screen is not the problem here. The issue is with the imaging panel, either an LCD array or a DLP panel. The alternative to replacing these components is to buy a new television. ** please see the discussion page. Thanks **
LCD projectors and DLP projectors
Marantz makes their own projectors. The DLP panel inside is made by Texas Instruments.
There are currently three types of projectors which are manufactured by Toshiba. These types are DLP Projection, LCD Projection and CRT Projection. The three chip DLP projection is the best.
A DLP lamp is used to power what is seen on a rear-projection television, and is also used in modern color digital projectors. Digital cineman projection also used DLP technology.
The Xbox will work great with projection or DLP TV's.
its DLP.
I am almost positive that all you need to connect your laptop to your dlp projection television is the usp cords that would very quick and easy and it should work that way
A Mitsubishi DLP lamp is the Mitsubishi brand of digital light processing lamp used in rear-projection tvs and projectors. It supplies the light necessary to make the projection.
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.
All about Rear Projection television: Plasma and LCD TVs are the main choice of consumers these days, but rear-projection TVs can be good alternative, ...
The types of TVs are LCD, Plasma, DLP, rear projection, front projection, and the older CVT. Plasma TVs are the best :)
DLP stands for "Digital Light Processing." DLPs are usually cheaper than LCD or Plasma televisions of the same size. Check out http://hometheater.about.com/od/toppicks/tp/aatp60inchtv.htm for some DLP reviews.
Flat panel TVs (whether you need the space or not) have dropped so much in cost-per-inch that rear projection sets of any technology are aesthetically obsolete.
Prices are very varied on a Digital Light Processing (DLP) projection television. I would recommend that you not only look on line but also locally in your electronic stores and price match it with the online prices you find. Use any coupons on web sites to lower your cost like at Amazon.