Sony’s VPL-HW30ES is a popular 3D projector.
We know that you are interested in the latest and greatest home theater projectors. However, Pacific Media Associates says you are not alone.
According to the research firm’s end user survey, about 18 percent of respondents expect to buy a projector versus some other type of large-screen display. This number is up from 11 percent in 2009. Despite more people wanting to buy that projector, however, the same respondents are planning to place that new purchase in a media room instead of a dedicated home theater. PMA says that consumers have scaled back on large-scale remodeling projects and are opting for brands offering competitive pricing.
When it comes to brands Sony, Panasonic, Acer and LG are the most widely owned, with Sony, LG and JVC listed as the “the most intended brands.”
Either way, it looks like consumers are still interested in getting that big-screen experience from the comfort of the couch. About 25 percent of users said they save the projector for movie nights, with 3D sports, games and regular 3D TV programming also gaining popularity.

One is a subsidiary of DTS, with the other looking to gain traction via Indiegogo.
A SIM2 Mico 50 LED projector and 110-inch screen shine in this room.
3M technology poised to boost the vibrancy and richness of colors on LCD screens.
We take a peek at some of the current options for outdoor audio.
I’m one of these people. I have 61” DLP Tv but a few years back I got a deal on an epson Moviemate 72 and had only planed to use it for outside screenings. The picture looked so good I painted a wall in my apt , set up some chairs and pillows and now I have a giant wall size screening room. It’s the best thing I ever purchased…the down side to it is I almost never go to the movies any more. I missed John Carter in the Theater but it’ll be out on blu ray in June, all I had to do was wait a few months and now I can see it in the comfort of home with wine and friend…AND NO CELL PHONE OR OTHER PEOPLES KIDS!