| JVC DLA-RS10 |
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In the last couple of years, JVC has led the home theater projection industry in native high-contrast projectors. Their latest addition to their D-ILA lineup is no exception. The DLA-RS10 incorporates new design and features to take it's predecessor the DLA-RS1X's performance to a new level. Some of these improvements are:
Those are just a few of the new features on the JVC RS10. Other include a new smaller chassis with automatic lens cover, on-screen customized gamma control to choose your favorite brightness level, improved color filters to accurately render lifelike images and external triggers for screen and anamorphic lens control. In addition to the other great improvements, the DLA-RS10 has anamorphic scaling modes. That means you can use a Panamorph lens system to get rid of those annoying black bars and experience the full impact of True Widescreen 2.35:1 movies. This is the most impressive movie-watching experience you'll ever have. After being immersed in a 2.35:1 movie, you'll never want to watch them any other way! JVC's D-ILA (Direct-Drive Image Light Amplifier) technology is also called Liquid Crystal on Silicon or LCoS, and is the same type used in SONY's SXRD™ displays. Other implementations give you a native 20,000:1 contrast ratio, and use a variable iris to adjust the brightness of the image based on the content. The iris boosts the contrast to 60,000:1, but the full range of light-to-dark isn't available at the same time. The DLA-RS10's fourth-generation chip provides you with a 32,000:1 on/off contrast ratio without resorting to an iris. This means your movies will be more dynamic and have more punch. The following images illustrate this point:
While contrast may be one of the most important parts of an image, color accuracy is too. The DLA-RS10 comes from JVC's Professional Product division
and is calibrated at the factory to the industry's color standard. That means your new projector will have natural-looking skin tones in your
favorite movies and grass that looks real when your're watching the big game. |
