Now (early 2009) rather superceded by the VP15 there is still a limited quantity of these fantastic projectors available for very silly money ...

Troy and Ron have plugged this device up to several displays and sources, and the result has been the same each time: smoother motion, better depth, less noise, and then there's the color reporduction. Its like a whole other dimension (no drugs needed). One of these fronting a Sharp LC45 (or LC65) scaling to 1080i is to die for. Same with a plasma or top-dollar projector, like a Marantz VP12 or Sim2 30H. With HDMI switching to boot. Read the reviews. Buy the VP30. Grin from ear-to-ear.

In the tradition of Sharp devices like the XVZ90E and similiar devices this new 1920 x 1080 DLP projector is designed to stalk the market and prey on sales that would otherwise go to B Grade DLP product and short cycle LCD competition. The XVZ15000 is a black slab that will nestle on your roof waiting to spring on you with startling clarity for the dollar. 9 out of 10 for this one Sharp Corp.

We've been waiting for this one ... I first saw it in August and I thought it appeared to a fantastic value projector, combining the DLP virtues of image smoothness, colour dynamic and real black levels with that magic number of pixels and a price point that otherwise only enabled one to acquire an LCD brand major product.

This is the new model 1080P version of the established Domino chassis. Like all the DLP devices it kicks the bottoms of the LCD 1080's for colour dynamics and longevity. It is proving the projector of succour for those people building a theatre in the 20K plus arena.

Carlton Audio Visual is pleased to offer this revolutionary new projector that uses three high power LEDs as the light source instead of the traditional projector lamp. We are the first company in Australia to display the Mico 50.

If you want the best ....

As "What Hi Fi?" said in their recent review (May 2007 pgs 76-77):

"Value for money is a contentious issue. One person's definition of a perfectly sensible pair of jeans is another's exemplar of fashion obsession gone mad, three-hundred quid frittered on the fripperies of designer denim."