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Title: Technology/Television - How Projection Television Works Fully-illustrated unbiased tutorial describes how projection TVs form a small image on a device inside the projector - either a CRT or LCD - and then shine that image onto a large screen located elsew |
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How_Television_Works Easy to read article that describes how television works.
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HowStuffWorks "How Projection Television Works" Video Center Maps Consumer Guide: Auto Reviews | Product Reviews Make HSW your homepage | Get Newsletter | RSS | Random Article Search HowStuffWorks and the web Home AdventureAnimalsAutoCommunicationComputerElectronicsEntertainmentFoodGeographyHealthHistoryHome & GardenMoneyPeopleScience Business ElectronicsCameras & PhotographyGadgetsGames & GearHome Audio & VideoPersonal AudioPhonesSolid State ElectronicsTrade Shows Home > Electronics > Home Audio & Video > Television Next Page How Projection Television Worksby Tracy V. Wilson and Craig Freudenrich, Ph.D. Print $("#hpad").empty(); $("#hpprint").mouseover(function(){ if ($("#hpad").html() == "") { $.ajax({ type: "GET", url: "/hp-ajax-ad-creative.htm", success:function(html) { $("#hpad").html(html); } }); } $("#hpad").show(); }).mouseout(function(){ $("#hpad").hide(); }); Email Cite Feedback Share Digg ThisYahoo! BuzzStumbleUpondel.icio.usReddit Cite This! Close Please copy/paste the following text to properly cite this HowStuffWorks article:Wilson, Tracy V., and Craig Freudenrich, Ph.D. "How Projection Television Works." 19 December 2000. HowStuffWorks.com. <http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/projection-tv.htm> 02 December 2008. Inside this Article Introduction to How Projection Television Works Television Technologies Shopping for a Front Projector Shopping for a Rear-projection TV Lots More Information See all Television articles Digital Home: Plasma vs Front Projection More Electronics Videos »
Enormous televisions and home theaters used to be a real luxury. But in the last few years, many people have started to view large screens with great pictures as necessary for watching TV and movies at home. Although old-fashioned cathode ray tube (CRT) TVs can provide a great picture, they can't support the screen size that people look for today. Projection TVs can provide a much bigger picture than CRT sets can, and front- and rear-projection models can suit a range of rooms and budgets.
Shopping for a projection TV?
Read projection TV reviews and compare prices on top models at Consumer Guide Products.
In this article, we'll discuss the differences between front- and rear-projection TVs. We'll also explain the differences between the various types of projection TV technology and what to look for when you go shopping.
A good way to understand how a projection TV works is to compare it to a standard TV. A conventional television uses a cathode ray tube (CRT) to create a picture.
A CRT fires a beam of electrons at a phosphor-coated screen. Every time an electron comes into contact with the screen, that point, called a pixel, glows. Color CRT televisions use three electron beams and separate phosphors for red, green and blue. When you watch, you're looking directly at the surface that the TV uses to create the picture. That's why traditional CRT sets are called direct-view displays.
CRTs are very reliable and have good picture quality. But they do have one big drawback -- since the screen is made of glass, size is limited. The largest CRT screens measure about 40 inches diagonally. A CRT TV with a screen that size is deep, heavy and unwieldy.
That's the main reason for projection TVs. Even though some models can't rival the quality of a direct-view CRT set, they can be much bigger. Instead of using a direct-view setup, a projection TV creates a small picture and then uses a beam of light to display that picture at a much larger size.
Projection TVs are available in two main configurations -- front projection and rear projection.
Photo courtesy Philips Research
A transmissive, front-projection display system
A front-projection system uses a projector and a separate screen, and it projects images onto the front of that screen. This setup looks most like what you'd find in a movie theater -- the projection unit is completely separate from the screen. The projector can be placed on a table or mounted to the ceiling. The picture looks best when displayed on a high-quality screen, but a specially painted, flat wall will work as well.
Photo courtesy Philips Research
A reflective, rear-projection display system
Rear-projection systems look more like traditional televisions. They display images on the back of a screen rather than the front, and the projector is completely contained within the television itself. You can also set up a rear-projection system with a projector and a special screen, but the term is most often used to describe self-contained TV sets.
Both configurations use tiny devices capable of making very detailed pictures. These devices can be reflective, meaning that light picks up the picture by bouncing off the device. Or, they can be transmissive, meaning that light picks up the picture by traveling through the device. Once the light picks up the picture, a lens magnifies the picture and projects it onto the screen.
Next, we'll take a look at the major types of television technologies and how they compare to one another.
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Next Page Inside this Article Introduction to How Projection Television Works Television Technologies Shopping for a Front Projector Shopping for a Rear-projection TV Lots More Information See all Television articles digg_url = 'http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/projection-tv.htm'; digg more buzz more stumble_url = "http://electronics.howstuffworks.com/projection-tv.htm" Related Ad Categories /* '); document.write(''); for (i = 0; i < 3; ++i) { document.write('' + radlinks[i].term + ''); } document.write(''); document.write(''); for (i = 3; i < radlinks.length; ++i) { document.write('' + radlinks[i].term + ''); } document.write(''); document.write('');}var ads = new Array;google_ad_output = 'js';google_ad_client = 'ca-howstuffworks_radlinks_js';google_ad_channel = 'electronics-Article';google_safe = 'high';google_num_radlinks = 5; // Number of radlink terms to returngoogle_max_radlink_len = 23;google_max_num_ads = '0';google_prev_ad_formats = '';/* ]]> */ Related Content Prices: Projection TVs Sony KDS-60A2020 60 in. HDTV SXRD TV HDTV, SXRD Projector, 60 inch Display, Resolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels, 16:9, 14:9 Aspect Ratio, Weight: 94.81 lb.$2600 - $2600 RCA R52WH73 52 in. HDTV TV HDTV, 52 inch Display, Resolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels, 16:9, 4:3 Enhanced, 14:9 Aspect Ratio, Weight: 159 lb.$1100 - $1100 Mitsubishi WD-73833 73 in. HDTV DLP TV HDTV, DLP Projector, 73 inch Display, Resolution: 1920 x 1080 pixels, 16:9, 4:3, 14:9 Aspect Ratio, Weight: 92.4 lb.$2500 - $3329 Search HowStuffWorks and the web Home|Adventure|Animals|Auto|Communication|Computer|Electronics|Entertainment|Food|Geography|Health|History|Home & Garden|Money|People|Science Company Info | Advertise With Us | Newsletter | Careers | Privacy | Contact Us | Help | Visitor Agreement | RSS HowStuffWorks | HSW Brazil | HSW China © 1998-2008 HowStuffWorks, Inc. Discovery Communications, LLC | Discovery Channel | TLC | Animal Planet | Discovery Health | Science Channel | Planet Green | Discovery Kids Petfinder | TreeHugger | Military Channel | Investigation Discovery | HD Theater | FitTV | Turbo ATTENTION! We recently updated our privacy policy. The changes are effective as of Thursday, October 30, 2008. To see the new policy, click [here]. Questions? See the policy for the contact information. if (adBackgroundColor == '') { $("body").css("background-image","url(http://static.howstuffworks.com/en-us/default/layout/bg_page.gif)"); } else { realMediaPM.setColor(adBackgroundColor); }var s_account="disccglobal"; var s_account="hswprod"; |
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Fully-illustrated | unbiased | tutorial | describes | how | projection | TVs | form | a | small | image | on | a | device | inside | the | projector | - | either | a | CRT | or | LCD | - | and | then | shine | that | image | onto | a | large | screen | located | elsew | |
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