Best Projection TVs

Icpc.tv has been in business since March 2009, and it has already established a reputation as one of the most trusted online-television websites. As with any sales pitch page, some information on Icpc.tv is misleading, but they still deliver more than any other competitive Internet television web-site out there. This Icpc.tv review will analyze the true and the false facts that they advertise.

False facts:

2150 channels – they do, in fact, give you access to over 2300 channels. On some days, however, it’s a matter of whether the icpc.tv channel is live or not. By live I mean online – can you click the link and start using the software without delays. Only about 10% of the 200 channels that I personally checked were down, and about 20% more were somewhat slow. The remaining 70% of the channels worked just fine. This is way above average! Compare that to 85% down channels at isoftwaretv.com and satellitedirect.tv! At least icpc.tv isn’t a scam: they do deliver what they promise. Works anywhere in the world – my business partner reported that some channels are blocked from China. My colleagues from Britain, Peru and Russia informed me that the icpc.tv software worked fine.

True facts:

What channels can you watch? Icpc.tv offers local news channels from 40 metropolis areas in the United States alone. ESPN, MTV, Nickelodeon, Cartoon Network, FOX, CNN, ABC, NBC, MSNBC, and many other cable or satellite rate channels are just some of icpc.tv’s lineup. Broadcast in HD, it’s a great value for your money! Can you set it up to work with a flat screen TV? Yes! If your computer’s video card has HDMI output, you can run the software full screen for high definition projection straight from icpc.tv Local channels: at least 8 channels per country, 120 different countries in total. No matter what corner of the world you’d like to watch TV from, icpc.tv will offer many languages and native shows to choose from. Some even come in HD quality. Software installation is a breeze. And it doesn’t interfere with any other processes on your computer! With very low power consumption, icpc.tv leaves enough processing speed for you to run other applications simultaneously. There are no monthly charges – you can pay just $44.95 once, and that’s it. Forget the monthly bill from Comcast cable, or Verizon FiOS TV, or DirectTV, or what-have-you! Icpc.tv will charge you once, and once only!

After spending over $300 on a perfect Internet resource with the widest array of channels in appropriate quality, I can attest that Icpc.tv is the most reliable source. Plus, it’s portable – install the software anywhere, and you can watch TV shows 24/7! Order it and see for yourself – if you don’t like it, you will always get your money back within 24 hours. Check Icpc.tv out! See the Resource Box for $20 off savings!

Popularity: 4% [?]

Resolution: 800×600, 1024×768, 1280×1024 Computer resolutions with down scaling
Brightness: 2200ANSI Lumens
Contrast: 500:1
Projection System: 5 inch LCD
Compatibility: support 1080P/1080i/720P/576P/480P/576i/480i signals
Projection methods: Front/Rear/Ceiling/Rear Ceiling
Input: USB,card reader,HDMI, YPrPb/YCbCr, SCART, AV, S-VIDEO, VGA, TV(DVB-T and Analog)

Ration: 4:3/16:9 (support All input 16:9 except USB/card reader,and support HDMI/YPBPR 1080p 16:9)
Picture rotation function: H/V

Video Compatible: PAL/NTSC/SECAM

My friend is selling this to me for under £500 boxed, and the cheapest alternative (for full 1080P HD) is nearly £1000

Popularity: 1% [?]

For the price of $899, is this TV good? or a good deal?

Product Type

60″ rear projection TV
Series

C9 Series
Digital Television Certification

HDTV
TV Tuner

1x analog/digital combo
Video Interface

Component, HDMI
HDMI Ports Qty

3 port(s)
PC Interface

HDMI
Width

53.9 in
Depth

15.1 in
Height

36.7 in
Weight

64.8 lbs
Enclosure Color

Black
Display
Diagonal Size

60″ – widescreen
Technology

Projection
Projection Display Technology

DLP
Resolution

1920 x 1080
Display Format

1080p (FullHD)
Image Aspect Ratio

16:9
120Hz

Yes
Motion Enhancement Technology

Smooth 120Hz
Progressive Scan

Progressive scanning (line doubling)
Widescreen Modes

16:9
Lamp Power

180 W
Color Temperature Control

Yes
Additional Features

Video noise reduction, color temperature adjustment, 3D Ready, PerfectColor, Plush1080p, x.v.Color, Deep Color
Video Features
HDTV Ready

Yes
Input Video Formats

480p, 720p, 1080i, 1080p, 480i, 1080/24p, 1080/60i, 1080/60p, 1080/30p
Supported Computer Resolutions

898 x 480, 1365 x 768, 1024 x 768 (XGA), 640 x 480 (VGA), 800 x 600 (SVGA), 1280 x 1024 (SXGA), 1280 x 720, 1920 x 1080, 1064 x 600
Electronic Program Guide

ChannelView
Remote Control
Type

Universal remote control – infrared
Audio System
Sound Output Mode

Stereo
Speakers Included

2 speakers
Output Power / Total

20 Watt
Additional Features

Volume limiter
Speaker(s)

2 x right/left channel speaker – built-in – 10 Watt
Connections
Connector Type

3 x HDMI input ( 19 pin HDMI Type A ) – rear ¦ 1 x component video input ( RCA phono x 3 ) – side ¦ 1 x audio input ( RCA phono x 2 ) – side ¦ 2 x component video input ( RCA phono x 3 ) – rear ¦ 1 x 3D glasses – rear ¦ 1 x audio output ( RCA phono x 2 ) – rear ¦ 3 x audio input ( RCA phono x 2 ) – rear ¦ 1 x digital audio output (coaxial) ( RCA phono ) – rear
Environmental Standards
ENERGY STAR Qualified

Yes
Power
Power Device

Power supply – internal
Power Consumption Stand by / Sleep

0.6 Watt
Power Consumption Operational

218 Watt

Popularity: 1% [?]

When I woke up this morning, I turned on my TV and found a small black blotch on the lower left corner of my TV. When I get up close to it, it appears that the image is being projected on that spot but there seems to be something blocking it. My first thought was my 2Yr daughter hit it with something and broke an inner layer of the screen. The rest of the screen is still displaying HD. Is this something that I can open up the TV and fix. Will it Spread? It is a 57″ HD Toshiba rear Projection TV. Thank you for anyones help.

Popularity: 6% [?]

I live in Dallas and have been researching this TV for some time and have shopped Best Buy, Circuit City, Conn’s, Sears..Looking like $1999. Are there any better places I should be looking at…How about online….any good deals out their? I like the long term no interest payment plans these places offer.

2) I have Fios Cable and love it; what is the best “cable” hook up I should use? ie. hdmi,component,(does it really matter)…Where should I buy this cable?

3) Many say no, but should I buy a extended warranty?

4) Do the HD channels utilize the full capabilty of the TV, ie the 1080p or only 720p.

5) Can you explain the Lines per inch with the DVD upgrade and the Blu Ray units?

Thanks in advance and have a great day!!.

Popularity: 1% [?]

I have a rear projection LCD TV from sony…
for the past couple of days, the tv shuts off by itself after being turned on for about 5 minutes. Is it the lamp that causes this? Some of my relatives say my PS3 (or attaching any game system) will cause the TV to go bust…but i think thats bullshit…
What do you think of this?

Popularity: 1% [?]

Digital Cable Ready/Built-In HDTV Tuner: Add CableCARD™ to receive one-way digital cable content, or HD-capable antenna to receive over-the-air high-definition broadcasts, where available. Optional set-top box required for high-definition satellite programming.
HDMI inputs provide an uncompressed all-digital audio/video link for the highest-quality connection and supports copy-protected HD broadcast content
1080p display provides the highest quality progressive-scan picture possible from a high-definition source

Popularity: 1% [?]

When I was growing up, televisions where making the transition from black and white to color, and oh what a marvelous day that was. Everything seems to come to life and I no longer felt like a dog watching television, (dog’s see in black and white). It wasn’t soon after that, that television screens started to get larger and larger and with this the price of televisions increased immensely. Technology started to improve and everyone had to have the best television in town. It was now becoming a status symbol to have the highest upgraded T.V.

Fast forward to today, times have not changed, in fact television has spawned into new horizons as the arrival of HDTV and WebTV have entered the market. More choices give consumers more opportunities to empty their wallets and pay for the next big television. In the early 1990’s projection television and home theaters were the big thing. This TV was comprised bulbs with primary colors that operated like a movie projector. These TV’s where quite large, and where perfect for the introduction for expensive home theaters.

In the later 1990’s flat screen television was new thing and this was also a great day for television owners, the days of a convex TV screen were coming to an end and consumers realized that this was not a gimic for us to buy more TV, but the picture actually looked much better. These new screens would set someone back around 1500-5000 dollars depending on how large you wanted the tv screen. Later, smaller and even compact TVs were offered at a much cheaper price; around 3-400 dollars. But TV didn’t stop there, in order to keep the market circulating, technology needed to increase so engineers went to work and then released the next big wave in the new century; Plasma TV.

Plasma and digital television provided us with a wondering viewing experience as well as the picture was highly improved. In watching this you actually felt like it was real as everything on screen took shape, now TV was competing with movie theaters. Carmike and other large companies realized this and also worked on improving the quality of their motion pictures. They don’t stand up to the new Plasma or a 17 inch LCD screen, but it is a definite improvement.

The old Televisions are gone, and you would be hard pressed to find a black and white TV, but oh the experience of owning a plasma screen TV, this is an experience you definitely do not want to miss!

Popularity: 1% [?]

We are being told, by everyone with even a slight vested interest, that the new revolution in home entertainment will be lcd 3d tv. You can take it as read that you will be able to buy a 3D tv well before the year is out.

For anyone who are old enough to remember the pretty appalling attempt at a 3D film, Jaws 3, back in 1983, it will come as no surprise that the technology dates back to some time in the early 1970′s. We have come a long way since then. The recent release and box office success of movies like Avatar and Monsters vs Aliens, both of which commanded a much higher ticket price than a 2 D screening and the planned big budget releases in 2010 of Tron Legacy, Shrek Forever After, Alice in Wonderland 3D plus many many more shows the public are taking to the technology this time round.

The big consumer electronics manufacturers have recognized this and the Consumer Electronics Show in January this year turned into nothing more than a bit of 3D one upmanship on the part of those companies. Ever where you turned the likes of Panasonic, LG, Sony and Samsung where lining up to their floor shows with the mantra seeming to be “mines bigger than yours”, with Panasonic taking bragging rights with their fantastic 150 plus inches of plasma 3D TV. They all have new lines ready for release this year and Sony do have the 3D ready Bravara TV on sale right now.

One of the main gripes about 3D in the past has centered around the image flicker. It does seem that HDTV 1080p along with the latest generation of LCD 3D glasses has put paid to this problem. These latest 3D glasses are a million miles from the blue/red lens numbers used in the early days. They have powered shutters that are synced, using radio waves, with the projected left and right eye image. They can also now be purchased with Bluetooth technology as I saw these being promo’d at the show.

So we have the 3D LCD TV, we have the 3D lcd glasses both working together, but what about the content? 2010 will be the year that 3D broadcasting becomes main stream. There are a number of big media companies working hard to push the technology forward and not just for those with deep pockets. They needed to match the commitment of the manufacturers to deliver this instantly to the masses or once again it stood a chance of stalling before it really gets started. BSkyB are well into their testing and I would not be surprised if their  projected autumn 2010 launch is not brought forward, with their sports broadcasts of some of the main summer sporting events making it onto 3D. Across the pond ESPN have committed to in the region of 100 broadcasts during 2010 in 3D. Put those together with the tri-company partnership between Sony, Imax and the Discovery Channel to provide consumers with 3D broadcasts and you can see this is going to happen very soon.

It goes without saying but the LCD 3D TV  market is going to get pretty hectic and the consumers choice of which, what and where to buy a 3D tv will just get harder as time goes on, because we all know that historically this happens.

Popularity: 1% [?]