Tags: 3000, projection, tv, video

Filter by keyword: 16:9, 3-chip, acer, b1800, b1801tu, blockbuster, buying, camcorder, camera, cinema, compaq, create, crt, digital, dlp, entry-level, guide, home, home theatre system, hp, ht510g, htib, infocus, laptop, lcd, nec, notebook, pe8720, ph110, plasma, plv-z3000, portable, presario, projector, review, right, sanyo, screen, screenplay, simulated surround, soundbar, speaker, theatre, ultra, vacation, widescreen, yamaha, ysp-3000, 777, 5700

Sanyo PLV-Z3000

Sanyo's affordable 1080p front projector has its share of flaws, but still represents respectable value in its category.

Yamaha YSP-3000

If you can look past its limited video capabilities, the Yamaha YSP-3000 is an otherwise recommendable single-speaker solution for home theater buyers who don't want a traditional 5.1 channel surround system.

See all

Reviews

  • BenQ PE8720

    The BenQ PE8720 delivers class-leading performance with style and convenience, but at a healthy AU$9,999 price tag.

  • HP Compaq Presario B1801TU

    The HP Compaq Presario B1801TU, with its lightweight 1.6kg chassis and pleasing battery life would be a great companion for the road warrior, if not for its dismal performance when compared to competing offerings.

  • InFocus ScreenPlay 777

    If you have to have the best in home cinema, then a 3-chip projector is as good as it gets.

  • NEC HT510G

    Nicely designed and with all required connectivity, the NEC HT510 is a good-value home projector.

  • Acer PH110

    The PH110 is an entry level projector well suited to the needs of first time projector owners, although it's by no means your only choice in the market.

  • InFocus ScreenPlay 5700

    The InFocus ScreenPlay 5700 is a mid-range home theatre projector that features DLP technology to produce excellent quality images, but it comes with a hefty price tag.

Next »
See all

DIYs and How-to

  • Big Screen Buyers' Guide: UPDATE

    Taking the plunge with a big screen television? Here's 10 questions you should be asking yourself before you hit the shops.

  • DIY: Create a blockbuster home video

    Got hours of home movies that no one can bear to watch - not even you? Desktop video editing is the answer. Our 10-step guide will help you cut out the boring bits and add effects that will have your family and friends wanting more.

Next »

The Explain Series