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Display/Projection
DPI iVision Projector Is A Mighty Mite
Digital Projection International (DPI, Booth 240) is introducing its smallest 1080p display, the iVision 30-1080p. Weighing only 6.5 pounds and incorporating broadly capable electronics, the iVision 30-1080p is engineered for simple integration and provides a powerful but affordable solution for elite home cinemas.
Sep 8, 2007, 09:01
dnp Showcases Supernova Flex Screen
dnp denmark's (Booth 794) Supernova Flex Screen is a retractable, motorized version that blends effortlessly into any environment and disappears into a stylish wall mounted enclosure when not in use. Setting new standards in front projection, the Supernova Flex Screen delivers the ultimate widescreen experience outside the confines of a traditional dark room.
Sep 8, 2007, 08:59
Runco Goes To Xtreme On New DLP Projectors
Runco's (Booth 510) Video Xtreme line of new 1080p DLP projectors bring Runco's innovations in 3-chip projector engineering and THX's video certification standards to new heights. Adding to an already spectacular 720p product assortment in the Video Xtreme portfolio, the new VX-22d and VX-44d 1080p models are destined to be industry leaders in three-chip projector performance, features, installation flexibility and screen-filling power.
Sep 8, 2007, 08:57
Widescreen 19-In. AQUOS Joins Sharp Line
The new 19-inch AQUOS LC-19D44U is the first model in Sharp's (Booth 722) extensive LCD TV line-up to offer true 16:9 widescreen aspect ratio and 1366 x 768 resolution for 720p HDTV compatibility in a 19-inch screen size. Ideal for a smaller or secondary television-watching space, the widescreen format allows movies to be seen in the aspect ratio originally intended by the director.
Sep 8, 2007, 08:56
SIM2 Upgrades Grand Cinema C3X Projector
SIM2 (Booth 330) is introducing the exciting next generation design of the award-winning Grand Cinema C3X projector. Debuting here, Colorado, SIM2's C3X 1080 integrates benchmark-quality 1080p video display with the functions and features required to power today's sophisticated home theaters, all within the dramatic industrial design for which SIM2 is justly famous.
Sep 8, 2007, 08:54
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