En af mine kammerater vil gerne købe en projektor til noget DVD- og BD-afspilning - til omkring 7-8000kr (gerne import).
Det er dog efterhånden noget tid siden jeg har haft projektor, og har ikke rigtig fulgt med på området siden jeg solgte den. Men dengang kunne man ikke komme uden om enten Sanyo, Pana eller Sony (hvis man ville ofre lidt mere) - går dog udfra at der er sket en del på det marked de sidste par år, og at der er kommet nogle seriøse konkurrenter...
Hvis det er prisen, ville jeg absolut købe en brugt, for der får man mest for pengene. Ja, man kan ikke garantere, hvor meget lampen har "kørt", men ... der er en grænse for hvor brugt den kan være, for modellen er ret ny.
The Very Bottom Line on the HC3800 projector: The Mitsubishi HC3800 already looks great to me, and that's with working with an engineering sample. I have to believe that the full production units will be at least a little better in several areas. Update: The new full production HC3800 calibrated even better than the sample, and produces a slightly superior image with color accuracy and skin tones being a touch better than the original sample, and that was already very good. -art
If the Mitsubishi HC3800 will work in your room, physically, then you will be hard pressed to find a better overall solution for the money. OK, it lacks a dynamic iris, doesn't offer CFI (creative frame interpolation) although most folks aren't even familiar with CFI, and few projectors offer it, and an occasional other bell and whistle, but, when it comes to the picture, the HC3800 is a major contender.
Rich, saturated and natural looking colors, film-like appearance, and almost 1000 lumens in best mode, make this a dream projector for the bucks for hard core movie fans. Yes, more money will buy you better black level performance, but not much else without spending a ton more money. The HC3800 has ample brightness for watching HDTV sports and general TV viewing with some ambient light, but other projectors can go brighter. I just can't think of one under $2000, that can provide more lumens, and a comparable or better picture. The HC3800 is a virtual light cannon among lower cost projectors for serious movie viewing, often with 50 to 150% more lumens than the competition when comparing "best" movie modes.
Our 1080p comparison report for 2010 won't get started until end of January, as there are a number of new projectors I just haven't seen/reviewed yet. That said, the HC3800 certainly seems to be in a contender for our Best in Class award for Entry Level 1080p projectors. It will have to slug it out with several less expensive projectors and others that cost a bit more.
As of right now, if I had to choose one from all the lower cost projectors out there (let's say under $1800 street price), for my own use, the HC3800 would likely be my first choice, so far, with the Epson 8100 not far behind. I think that pretty much says it all. And that comment automaticaly comes with our Hot Product award.
Wishlist hos Axelmusic: http://www.axelmusic.com/wishlist.php?uid=11140
#1 Tommy Kristensen 14 år siden
Det er dog efterhånden noget tid siden jeg har haft projektor, og har ikke rigtig fulgt med på området siden jeg solgte den. Men dengang kunne man ikke komme uden om enten Sanyo, Pana eller Sony (hvis man ville ofre lidt mere) - går dog udfra at der er sket en del på det marked de sidste par år, og at der er kommet nogle seriøse konkurrenter...
Så er der nogen der har lidt tips og erfaringer?
#2 filmz-Bruce 14 år siden
Mitsubishi 3800 - 1099 euro
Anmeldt 28. september 2009:
Anmeldelse
The Very Bottom Line on the HC3800 projector:
The Mitsubishi HC3800 already looks great to me, and that's with working with an engineering sample. I have to believe that the full production units will be at least a little better in several areas. Update: The new full production HC3800 calibrated even better than the sample, and produces a slightly superior image with color accuracy and skin tones being a touch better than the original sample, and that was already very good. -art
If the Mitsubishi HC3800 will work in your room, physically, then you will be hard pressed to find a better overall solution for the money. OK, it lacks a dynamic iris, doesn't offer CFI (creative frame interpolation) although most folks aren't even familiar with CFI, and few projectors offer it, and an occasional other bell and whistle, but, when it comes to the picture, the HC3800 is a major contender.
Rich, saturated and natural looking colors, film-like appearance, and almost 1000 lumens in best mode, make this a dream projector for the bucks for hard core movie fans. Yes, more money will buy you better black level performance, but not much else without spending a ton more money. The HC3800 has ample brightness for watching HDTV sports and general TV viewing with some ambient light, but other projectors can go brighter. I just can't think of one under $2000, that can provide more lumens, and a comparable or better picture. The HC3800 is a virtual light cannon among lower cost projectors for serious movie viewing, often with 50 to 150% more lumens than the competition when comparing "best" movie modes.
Our 1080p comparison report for 2010 won't get started until end of January, as there are a number of new projectors I just haven't seen/reviewed yet. That said, the HC3800 certainly seems to be in a contender for our Best in Class award for Entry Level 1080p projectors. It will have to slug it out with several less expensive projectors and others that cost a bit more.
As of right now, if I had to choose one from all the lower cost projectors out there (let's say under $1800 street price), for my own use, the HC3800 would likely be my first choice, so far, with the Epson 8100 not far behind. I think that pretty much says it all. And that comment automaticaly comes with our Hot Product award.