This isn't entirely true.jomari said:you cant just turn it off and on at will. at least an hour worth of running, until a good shutdown is in order. cooling down isnt that bad,
Yesfan70 said:Yeah, when that pic was taken, I think Tee was running an InFocus projector. I think the last time I saw him he was still running a Mitsubishi projector.
It's a bad ass room.
Zing said:This isn't entirely true.jomari said:you cant just turn it off and on at will. at least an hour worth of running, until a good shutdown is in order. cooling down isnt that bad,
The length of time it runs is irrelevant. If you want to run it for 5 minutes and shut it off, go right ahead. It may take 5, 10 or even 15 minutes to reach its optimum image quality but that's about it. What you shouldn't do is turn it on immediately after turning it off. It does need a proper cool-down period before it's powered up again. However, I don't know of a projector that doesn't have a fail-safe in an auto-cool-down period preventing you from being able to do that. And even if your electricity goes out and comes right back on, the projector won't automatically turn on. It's at this point you'd want to wait 5 or 10 minutes before turning it on again.
Batman said:The "Big-screen theater feel" you accomplish only with a projector, to me that goes hand-in-hand with BIG sound, the ability to swap out the screen if you choose to go larger w/o spending a lot of money (comparatively speaking) the value is untouchable when you think about $/inch of screen real estate...of course it's not always easily implemented or practical but once you own and experience a 100+" image in 1080p I can't imagine anyone saying "I wish I had gone with the 60 incher"...
yromj said::text-goodpost: :text-+1:
Those are exactly my thoughts.
John
Zing said:Sounds more like a projector owner.