A single-DLP chip projector new to the market is designed to have the same color levels as traditional LCD projectors and, because maintenance requirements are so minimal, could last longer than many ...

Texas Instruments (TI) DLP Cinema announced plans today to incorporate enhanced 4K technology as an extension of the next generation electronics platform for DLP Cinema projectors. Texas Instruments ...

The DLP 4K UHD solution uses the fast speed of the chip with advanced image processing to deliver more than 8 million pixels to the screen with just 4 million mirrors. Each mirror is capable of ...

The next generation of DLP chips for projectors will be 90% smaller, which could unlock new product innovations. DLP projectors incorporate a light source in combination with a color wheel and chip ...

Lurking in your home cinema room like some monstrous black hat-box, Planar's Viper projector is the company's first to use a 3-chip DLP system, with full HD support for screens larger than 110-inches.

ORLANDO, Fla. - March 26 - Texas Instruments (TI) (NYSE: TXN) during the 2007 CTIA Wireless convention will be demonstrating, to select media, a prototype of a DLP(R) pico-projector [with optics] ...

How do you make watching movies on a handheld more pleasing? Use the wall instead, Texas Instruments says. At the CTIA Wireless 2007 show, TI is providing public demonstrations of its digital light ...

LAS VEGAS--Texas Instruments wants to turn your cell phone into a wide-screen TV. The semiconductor manufacturer is showing a prototype digital projector, based on its digital light processors (DLPs), ...

It’s been a couple of years since the AWOL Vision LTV-3500 Pro hit the market, and that's a long time in projector years. Like most tech categories, things haven’t stood still. Brightness expectations ...

Ever since 4K TVs hit the scene a few years ago, home theater fans have been drooling at the idea of projectors with 4K resolution. The visible improvement in even big TVs is marginal at best, but a ...

Try as we might to suck all the goodness out of CES 2006, there was simply too much great stuff to digest. So, back on UK soil and with interview notes dredged from the depths of our suitcase, we can ...