Panasonic PT-AE2000U Specificaties - Pagina 3

Blader online of download pdf Specificaties voor {categorie_naam} Panasonic PT-AE2000U. Panasonic PT-AE2000U 8 pagina's. Home theater projector

wondered in the past whether the SmoothScreen filter was compromising potential sharpness by

eliminating pixel structure (I include myself in that group), the answer is definitely not. Since the

sharpness and clarity of high definition material on the AE2000 surpasses that of other 1080p

projectors that do not have the SmoothScreen filter, that concern can be put to rest.

Flexibility of installation has always been a feature of Panasonic projectors. The company was

the first to come to market with a 2.0x zoom lens on a home theater projector; that was on the

AE700 in October, 2004. This feature is continued in the AE2000. In addition, vertical lens shift is

three full picture heights, and horizontal lens shift is almost two full picture widths. So you can

install this projector in a wide variety of locations to accommodate a particular screen size and

location. Moreover, the projector offers powered zoom and focus, which makes it easy to stand at

the screen and focus while making adjustments with the remote. The vertical and horizontal lens

shift controls are manual.

Fan noise is very low--just a whisper in full power mode. Even in high altitude mode, when the fan

is moving extra volumes of air to compensation for thin atmosphere, the unit is remarkably quiet.

And in eco-mode, the fan is for all practical purposes silent—you cannot tell it is on unless you

put your ear close to it.

One of the most intriguing new features is split screen calibration, something we've never before

seen on home theater projectors. Here is how it works. Start with a screen image that you want to

use as a template for making your adjustments, as follows ....

After you freeze the frame you want, you simply activate the split screen option, and a rectangular

selection window pops up. You can move it back and forth to define which section of the image

you want to work with.