Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Path: utzoo!mnetor!uunet!husc6!bloom-beacon!oberon!cit-vax!ucla-cs!zen!ucbvax!ucsfcgl!pixar!good From: good@pixar.UUCP (Epoxy can be cured.) Newsgroups: rec.video,comp.graphics Subject: Re: Barco projection TV monitors... Message-ID: <1102@pixar.UUCP> Date: Mon, 19-Oct-87 22:12:44 EDT Article-I.D.: pixar.1102 Posted: Mon Oct 19 22:12:44 1987 Date-Received: Wed, 21-Oct-87 06:23:38 EDT References: <667@rna.UUCP> Reply-To: good@pixar.UUCP (Epoxy can be cured.) Organization: Pixar -- Marin County, California Lines: 20 Xref: mnetor rec.video:2373 comp.graphics:1275 In article <667@rna.UUCP> dan@rna.UUCP (Dan Ts'o) writes: : : At the recent High-End audio show in NYC, I saw the Barco projection :TV monitors: a consumer model at $6900, and two pro-models at $12000 and $24000 : Anyone else have any opinions of these or other projection TV's ? Barco has long been my favorite "little" projector. The colors are reasonable, and there is something approaching a recognizable black in it. It may be head and shoulders above the competition, but it still looks like a projector. For "big" ones the only way to fly is with an Eidophor. Megabucks, but it puts out a movie-bright image with decent dynamic range. If you were at SIGGRAPH in Anaheim you saw one doing the video portions of the show. The GE Talaria (tm) light valves are cheaper, and are bright, but have lousy contrast. The "blacks" look more like yesterday's pea soup. You even get bubbles in the picture some times. -- --Craig ...{ucbvax,sun}!pixar!good