Q&A

Please post your home theater questions or comments here….

  • #1 written by sharkcohen
    about 6 months ago
  • #2 written by W. Jeff Meier
    about 6 months ago

    Zone dimming on an LED LCD is like an automatic iris in a projector. Using zone dimming will reduce the black level, but it also will introduce artifacts from the LED power level shifting with average picture level. Using this is a personal preference item. Some people will like it while others will find it to be bothersome. These features can alter gamma, brightness and contrast and require visual study to set properly if there is an impact.

  • #3 written by M. Imel
    about 5 months ago

    You do a lot of calibrations. If you were going to buy a new tv today what would it be? I want something at least 65″ and under 5k. I have thought about a Pioneer Plasma, a Samsung LED, a Mits Laservue or a Mits 82″ DLP. I am most interested in best PQ (after calibration). I have reasonable light control and have been using a Samsung 67″ DLP for some years. Most of my viewing is HD material.

    Thx

  • #4 written by W. Jeff Meier
    about 5 months ago

    Pioneer does not make a 65″ display. If you want the best picture at that size or bigger and the room is dark I would look at front projection. A JVC RS15 or RS20 can be had for that price. I would avoid rear projection they have many issues. Samsung Plasma would be my next choice. Panasonic is coming out with a V20 that may be good if they fix their black level problem.

  • #5 written by M. Imel
    about 5 months ago

    Can u guys accurately calibrate an rs10 or rs15? It looks like their is no cms on those??? thx

  • #6 written by W. Jeff Meier
    about 5 months ago

    You do not understand what happens with a CMS. All displays are not perfect. In fact Rec. 709 cannot accurately reproduce a film. The better question is how good can an RS10 or an RS15 look. I would say the RS15 can look very good with careful adjustment. While the RS 10 needs an external CMS to a greater degree. It all comes down to your desire for great color. Without exceptional tools and skill at setup it really does not matter what display you buy it is unlikely you will have any color accuracy or the best look for a display.

  • #7 written by sharkcohen
    about 5 months ago

    Hi Jeff, here’s some discussion on AVS regarding Sharp’s new Quattron quad pixel technology (addition of a yellow sub pixel):

    http://www.avsforum.com/avs-vb/showthread.php?t=1236578

  • #8 written by W. Jeff Meier
    about 5 months ago

    I have read a little on this. It is more likely a marketing thing, but the proof will be how it looks. There are not many technical reasons to do this and doing it well would be complex.

  • #9 written by lonelyforever
    about 2 months ago

    I look forward to being part of the this great board and it is such a great place. My name is
    [url=http://ryanfellows.blogspot.com/]Ryan Fellows[/url] and I really enjoy the forum so far.

  • #10 written by jasonbib
    about 2 months ago

    I am new to this forum and look forward to participating more in the future. I work as a [url=http://www.zedelectric.com]San Diego Electrician[/url] which isn’t the funnest job but at least it pays the bills. I spend a lot of time on forums and look forward to doing the same here.

No trackbacks yet.