Projectors Archive
In recent years, home video projectors have been making a major comeback. They allow for easier portability than a large television, and they can also produce a larger image. This is particularly helpful if you want a big display, but you don’t have room for a giant TV. Simply hang up a projector screen, watch your 200-inch movie, and put everything away when you’re done. …
Back before the invention of VHS tapes, a projector was the only way to watch a video in your home. These old-school projectors required reel-to-reel tape, and only hardcore hobbyists used them. With the advent of VHS, and later DVD and Blu-Ray, home projectors nearly disappeared. Outside of an office environment, you’d hardly see them. But a funny thing has been happening over the past …
There’s nothing quite like gathering the family together and enjoying a movie on a projected screen. Full HD projectors are just starting to become more common household appliances. They can stand in for larger TVs and enable bigger groups to enjoy the same feature film or TV show. With these, you don’t have to purchase a super-huge TV set for everyone to see the screen. …
Before the invention of home video tapes, a projector was the only way to watch movies in your house. When VHS and Betamax hit the market, projectors took a huge plunge in popularity. They were still used by film buffs and others who were obsessed with high quality. But for the most part, the general public had moved on. However, with the advent of HD, …
What’s better than a big-screen TV? An even bigger-screen TV. And while prices are continuing to drop on larger screens, there’s a limit. If you want a 100, 200, or 300-inch TV, you can expect to shell out thousands of dollars for the privilege. Not to mention, you’ll now have an entire wall that’s completely dedicated to your television. On the other hand, with a …
