Month: September 2023
Home Entertainment Hitachi Projectors
Home Entertainment Hitachi Projectors
If you are someone who wants your own personal home entertainment projector, and perhaps being someone who has not yet made use of the projector technology for home theater viewing, you can try out the Hitachi projectors line of products.
The PJ-LC9 3LCD Hitachi projectors are worth checking. These can be used for home viewing or for playing video games, or for any other personal use you may deem it fit to accommodate. You can definitely enjoy the features these Hitachi projectors are packed with.
The physical dimensions are: height = 73mm, width = 285mm, and depth = 202mm. The weight is 2.2 kilograms. These PJ-LC9 3LCD Hitachi projectors are very compact and easy to set-up. Depending on what may be to your liking, these are highly flexible. These projectors are not needed to be permanently installed, but can be done so if desired. It’s all really up to you.
Connectivity with other electronic devices as TV digiboxes, DVDs, VCRs, game consoles and family computers are supported. This would make a complete package for a personal home entertainment. You get to enjoy these other technologies with the widescreen quality projections provided for by your PJ-LC9 3LCD Hitachi projector.
PJ-LC9 3LCD Hitachi projectors have a native 16:9 resolution, making it very capable in producing high quality widescreen images in true color. These produce 1,300 ANSI lumens and with excellent color reproduction make these ideal for multi-media purposes
These have digital vertical keystone correction feature which allows the users to project a squared screen even in very high or low positions. At 2.9 meters away, the diagonal screen produced is 80 inches. At 2.2 meters, the diagonal screen produced is 60 inches.
These also come with motion adaptive progressive scan and a zooming facility.
With the PJ-LC9 3LCD Hitachi projectors’ noise level of 33dB, surely nothing will distract you while viewing your favorite movie, or playing those favorite computer and video games. No interference from any noise for your complete hearing and viewing pleasure.
Truly, these PJ-LC9 3LCD Hitachi projectors are ideal for your personal home viewing experience. Especially when you don’t want to entirely dedicate a room for home theater viewing, these Hitachi projectors would fit your needs. Being compact, these projectors are easy to store when not yet needed, and easy as well to take out when you want a big screen viewing at your home. You can truly enjoy a big screen home entertainment in the very comforts of your own home.
Whatever Happened To…
Whatever Happened To…
There are certain props in entertainment that you never forget. They become so much of your life and your heart that the mere memory of them calls up visions, feelings and scenes to play over and over in your head. Those are the movie props that transcend just the need to collect and be put in someone’s vault at the MGM studios, but are important enough that everyone should know where they are. These items aren’t just part of a picture; they are part of our common heritage, our culture and our joy. But, where are they?
There’s No Place Like Home
Ask anyone who saw the 1939 version of the Wizard of Oz what is the most vivid image they remember and they will tell you one of two things: The witch scrawling “Surrender Dorothy” in the sky, or the brilliant red ruby slippers tapping their heels as Dorothy remembers there is no place like home. Where are the slippers now? There were 6 pairs of slippers made for the movie, 5 of them for Judy Garland and one made for a stunt double. Of the actual 5 for the movie, one set resides in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, DC and are available for public view. Three other pairs have changed hands many times and been auctioned repeatedly (one selling at Christie’s auction house in 2000 for $666,000) and now belong to private collectors. One pair was stolen from the Judy Garland Museum in Grand Rapids, Minnesota and remains at large.
The Black Bird
Sam Spade, everyone’s favorite private eye took to the streets of San Francisco looking for the Maltese Falcon and some folks have been wondering where it is ever since. There was originally only one Maltese falcon made for the production but it was dented in filming and several resin falcons were produced to finish production. The original falcon is on display in the Warner Brother’s museum and available for viewing. 4 other falcons are privately owned and displayed at various venues. At one time its auction price of nearly $386,000 was one of the highest paid in the world. In February of 2007 the official replica of the falcon used in publicity stills was stolen from the second floor vault of a San Francisco restaurant where it was being displayed.
Rosebud
Charles Foster Kane lay on his opulent death bed wanting Rosebud. The mystery of its identity consumed the movie Citizen Kane, considered by many to be one of the best films ever produced. As we watch Charles Kane start out with good intentions and end a rich, morally bankrupt egoist we too can’t image what Rosebud might be. At the very end we are rewarded and humbled to know it was simply his boyhood sled a symbol of the innocence he had which was thrown into a fire. There were three sleds made for the movie, but two of them were destroyed by fire for the filming of the pivotal scene. The third Rosebud is owned by a private collector who paid $60, 500 for it in 1982. There is a solace in knowing the collector is someone likely to take very good care of it, and leave it to the legacy of film when the time comes. The collector is none other than Steven Spielberg.
Movie props go overlooked by movie goers all the time. But when they themselves become characters, it’s good to know they have found good homes.
Whatever Happened To…
Whatever Happened To…
There are certain props in entertainment that you never forget. They become so much of your life and your heart that the mere memory of them calls up visions, feelings and scenes to play over and over in your head. Those are the movie props that transcend just the need to collect and be put in someone’s vault at the MGM studios, but are important enough that everyone should know where they are. These items aren’t just part of a picture; they are part of our common heritage, our culture and our joy. But, where are they?
There’s No Place Like Home
Ask anyone who saw the 1939 version of the Wizard of Oz what is the most vivid image they remember and they will tell you one of two things: The witch scrawling “Surrender Dorothy” in the sky, or the brilliant red ruby slippers tapping their heels as Dorothy remembers there is no place like home. Where are the slippers now? There were 6 pairs of slippers made for the movie, 5 of them for Judy Garland and one made for a stunt double. Of the actual 5 for the movie, one set resides in the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, DC and are available for public view. Three other pairs have changed hands many times and been auctioned repeatedly (one selling at Christie’s auction house in 2000 for $666,000) and now belong to private collectors. One pair was stolen from the Judy Garland Museum in Grand Rapids, Minnesota and remains at large.
The Black Bird
Sam Spade, everyone’s favorite private eye took to the streets of San Francisco looking for the Maltese Falcon and some folks have been wondering where it is ever since. There was originally only one Maltese falcon made for the production but it was dented in filming and several resin falcons were produced to finish production. The original falcon is on display in the Warner Brother’s museum and available for viewing. 4 other falcons are privately owned and displayed at various venues. At one time its auction price of nearly $386,000 was one of the highest paid in the world. In February of 2007 the official replica of the falcon used in publicity stills was stolen from the second floor vault of a San Francisco restaurant where it was being displayed.
Rosebud
Charles Foster Kane lay on his opulent death bed wanting Rosebud. The mystery of its identity consumed the movie Citizen Kane, considered by many to be one of the best films ever produced. As we watch Charles Kane start out with good intentions and end a rich, morally bankrupt egoist we too can’t image what Rosebud might be. At the very end we are rewarded and humbled to know it was simply his boyhood sled a symbol of the innocence he had which was thrown into a fire. There were three sleds made for the movie, but two of them were destroyed by fire for the filming of the pivotal scene. The third Rosebud is owned by a private collector who paid $60, 500 for it in 1982. There is a solace in knowing the collector is someone likely to take very good care of it, and leave it to the legacy of film when the time comes. The collector is none other than Steven Spielberg.
Movie props go overlooked by movie goers all the time. But when they themselves become characters, it’s good to know they have found good homes.