Re: Usable projector list + hacks
Posted: Tue May 20, 2014 9:33 am
I'm still trying to figure this out. From what I have read the Acer H6510BD (1920x1080 pixels) has a transparent (white/clear) color wheel segment (RGBCMY) which I think allows more specified lumen output. I'm guessing that the transparent (white/clear) segment is why you don't need to remove the color wheel. But the color wheel has only 6 segments, so I don't know where the clear segment comes from.
and Acer SpectraBoost offers a wider color gamut via a patented color-wheel coating, which boosts color saturation an extra 30 percent.
http://us.acer.com/ac/en/US/press/2013/55716
I'm curious if the coating on the color wheel is blocking UV?
RGBCYW has greater lumen output than RGBRGB
http://www.projectorcentral.com/benq_w1 ... review.htm
Acer H6510BD
Color Brightness: 580 lumens
White Brightness: 3000 lumens
http://www.colorlightoutput.com/search
single-chip DLP projectors sometimes include a white (clear) segment in the color filter wheel to increase the peak white level, and some filter wheels also include segments with one or more of the secondary colors (yellow, cyan, magenta). Therefore, when you add the maximum levels of red, green, and blue, the result is lower than the measured peak white level, because those extra segments are not used in the RGB measurements, whereas they are used in the white measurement.
http://www.avsforum.com/t/1451895/epson ... t-ces-2013
and Acer SpectraBoost offers a wider color gamut via a patented color-wheel coating, which boosts color saturation an extra 30 percent.
http://us.acer.com/ac/en/US/press/2013/55716
I'm curious if the coating on the color wheel is blocking UV?
RGBCYW has greater lumen output than RGBRGB
http://www.projectorcentral.com/benq_w1 ... review.htm
Acer H6510BD
Color Brightness: 580 lumens
White Brightness: 3000 lumens
http://www.colorlightoutput.com/search
single-chip DLP projectors sometimes include a white (clear) segment in the color filter wheel to increase the peak white level, and some filter wheels also include segments with one or more of the secondary colors (yellow, cyan, magenta). Therefore, when you add the maximum levels of red, green, and blue, the result is lower than the measured peak white level, because those extra segments are not used in the RGB measurements, whereas they are used in the white measurement.
http://www.avsforum.com/t/1451895/epson ... t-ces-2013