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Sansa Fuze+

Sep 1, 2010 at 2:17 PM Post #31 of 102


Quote:
penartur said:
What number?
If you mean the resolution - XEL-1 is, iirc, half-HD - that is, 960*540.
UPD: You can see this number on http://www.sony.co.uk/product/tvp-oled-tv/xel-1#pageType=TechnicalSpecs
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Ah, there it is.  Yeah, they stopped selling that in the US last year.  Typical reps full of BS and marketing propaganda.  I'll need to search out the larger OLED screen they had doing 3D earlier this year.  Looking forward to seeing this as well:
 
http://www.geekwithlaptop.com/lg-31-oled-tv-to-debut-at-ifa-berlin
 
Couldn't find any specs on the prototype but this link has some info and a vid.
 
http://www.oled-display.net/sony-high-resolution-3d-television-become-an-important-market-for-oled
 
Sep 1, 2010 at 2:39 PM Post #32 of 102
I doubt that there will be large (>10") oled screens with an adequate price (<$5k) anytime soon.
If you're from USA, why not to look at Mitsubishi LaserVue? From what i have heard, it has the best picture on the market, better than OLED... and the 1st gen model (65", without 3D) can be purchased for as low as $4200 on amazon.
It makes me very sad that Mitsubishi doesn't sell these outside of USA, as it is so huge that USPS will not accept such a package, lol.
 
Sep 1, 2010 at 9:17 PM Post #33 of 102


Quote:
penartur said:
I doubt that there will be large (>10") oled screens with an adequate price (<$5k) anytime soon.
If you're from USA, why not to look at Mitsubishi LaserVue? From what i have heard, it has the best picture on the market, better than OLED... and the 1st gen model (65", without 3D) can be purchased for as low as $4200 on amazon.
It makes me very sad that Mitsubishi doesn't sell these outside of USA, as it is so huge that USPS will not accept such a package, lol.
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Laservue is still rear projection and uses a colorwheel I think?  Not sure about that last part, maybe its not the same as their older laser DLP?  It has primitive 120hz motion compensation which I'm sure is just NR as opposed to more sophisticated Sony Motion Flow.  I don't know if there is alignment needed regularly or what potential component failures might be present.  Size, energy consumption and mounting options are considerations as well.  Plus fast refresh is extremely important for any future 3D use.  I have an almost 15 year old Mitsubishi Rear projector which had a one time common solder problem that was a straight forward fix and known Mitsu defect.  I won't be in the market for a new screen for a few years, I just like to stay on top of things.
 
I'm glad we can discuss this here since the Fuze+ is a dead concept w/o mourners.  
tongue_smile.gif

 
Sep 2, 2010 at 1:17 AM Post #34 of 102


Quote:
anaxilus said:
Laservue is still rear projection and uses a colorwheel I think?  Not sure about that last part, maybe its not the same as their older laser DLP?  It has primitive 120hz motion compensation which I'm sure is just NR as opposed to more sophisticated Sony Motion Flow.  I don't know if there is alignment needed regularly or what potential component failures might be present.  Size, energy consumption and mounting options are considerations as well.  Plus fast refresh is extremely important for any future 3D use.  I have an almost 15 year old Mitsubishi Rear projector which had a one time common solder problem that was a straight forward fix and known Mitsu defect.  I won't be in the market for a new screen for a few years, I just like to stay on top of things.
 
I'm glad we can discuss this here since the Fuze+ is a dead concept w/o mourners.  
tongue_smile.gif
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Could you please link me with Mitsubishi's laser DLPs? I've thought of purchasing laser projector, but google revealed for me that it seems to be the evolving technology, and there are only 3 laser products on the market - LaserVue, some Casio hybrid laser+led portable projector with XGA, and some other pocketable projector with HalfHD... plus some rumors about future Sanyo (iirc) FullHD projector set to release in 2013.
Unfortunately, i haven't seen LaserVue in action, because it is only sold/presented in the USA. However, according to reviews, it should be darn good.
If you're considering 3D use, 2nd gen LaserVue does this (although the price is about $5.5k). Also it features extended size, 75" instead of 65".
And what about power consumption, this is one of laser technology advantages. 1st gen laservue consumes only 135W; my Philips 32PFL9604 consumes about 200W despite 4x smaller screen real estate.
 
Sep 2, 2010 at 2:20 AM Post #35 of 102
Sep 2, 2010 at 3:18 AM Post #37 of 102
Sep 2, 2010 at 3:36 AM Post #38 of 102
It seems that there is some misunderstanding.
I know about LaserVue; we've discussed LaserVue on the last couple of pages. You've asked me if LaserVue is similar to laser DLPs on the market; i've thought that by "laser DLP" you mean laser projectors, and asked for the link... and you gave me the link on the same Mitsubishi LaserVue TV we've discussed before :)
 
Sep 2, 2010 at 3:57 AM Post #41 of 102


Quote:
anaxilus said:
No, the Laservue TV's are Laser DLP rear projectors as I thought.  Mitsu has no special 'front' projectors.
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To make it more clear, i've asked for the link because it is impossible for me to purchase LaserVue (because it is only available in USA and it is too huge), so i was thinking if there is some "front" laser-based projector, that can be at least delivered from USA.
 
Sep 2, 2010 at 1:31 PM Post #43 of 102
The moderators should just close this thread.  It's pretty much derailed and there's a better one on the Fuze+ announcement.
 
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