Review Of Digital Projection M-Vision Cine LED Projector

. I suppose it was only a matter of time before LED lighting found its way into the front projection market. But would it be as successful as its ultra-bright LED flat panel counterparts?

In flat panel HD displays, LED lights are used in one of two ways: edge lit and local dimming. Edge lighting is commonly found in less expensive LED flat panel displays whereby the back lighting comes by way of LED lights arranged along the left and right edges of the display, firing inward. Local dimming on the other hand uses an entire matrix of LED lights across the entire width and height of the panel to achieve more uniform backlighting as well as being able to turn off certain LED's for better black levels and contrast. Obviously, front projectors can't really employ either of these two methods of LED lighting. Instead they have to opt for a single light source or lamp, or in the case of the M-Vision Cine LED (reviewed here), three LED diodes (red, green and blue) acting as a single light source. In the case of the M-Vision Cine LED, its three diode LED lamp churns out 600 Lumens, which is a very un-LED like brightness rating, considering just how bright and punchy LED HDTVs can be - but more on that later.

The M-Vision Cine LED is Digital Projection's first foray into using an LED light source in a front projection configuration. Better known for their commercial grade projectors, Digital Projection has come on strong as of late in the high-end home theater market, giving companies like Runco, JVC and even Sim2 (who also has an LED based projector) a run for their money. Digital Projection is best known for their outrageous Titan projector, but with the introduction of their M-Vision Cine LED projector, Digital Projection is out to prove that you can get all the performance their company is known for at a far more advantageous price. How advantageous? The M-Vision Cine LED retails for $15,995 with its standard zoom lens and $16,995 with one of Digital Projection's specialty, albeit fixed lenses. The fixed lens option uses slightly better optics than those found in the two zoom lens choices, hence the slightly higher price.

Review Of Digital Projection M-Vision Cine LED Projector

By: salmankhan

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