Q. regarding speakers, sound. does it has wireless speakers
Answer
Home Theater refers to recreating a movie theater in your house.
A true home theater is a room that has been specifically designed to be a small movie theater. Everything from a large screen (either a projector or large flat panel of some sort), surround sound speakers, even theater-style seating and heavy sound absorbing curtains on the walls, all contribute towards creating the perfect room for watching movies at home.
Most of us don't have the space for a true home theater, but we can still put together the best system within our particular budget.
Technically, any receiver capable of 5.1 surround sound or better is considered a home theater. The speakers can be wired or wireless - this makes no difference. What is important is the placement of the speakers. You'll have 2 front speakers, which are the main ones for sound. 1 center speaker, mainly used for dialog. 2 rear speakers, for the rear effects. And finally 1 subwoofer, usually placed in a corner, out of the way, which provides all the low rumbling noises from explosions or deep tones from music. This is where the "5.1" comes from - 5 speakers, 1 subwoofer. Other arrangements are possible, but the movie in question has to have an audio signal on it that takes advantage of those extra speakers to get the full effect.
To get surround sound from your movies, your DVD or blu-ray player must be connected to the surround sound receiver with an audio cable that can carry a surround sound signal. Today, this includes optical audio cable, a digital co-ax cable, or a HDMI cable.
Home Theater refers to recreating a movie theater in your house.
A true home theater is a room that has been specifically designed to be a small movie theater. Everything from a large screen (either a projector or large flat panel of some sort), surround sound speakers, even theater-style seating and heavy sound absorbing curtains on the walls, all contribute towards creating the perfect room for watching movies at home.
Most of us don't have the space for a true home theater, but we can still put together the best system within our particular budget.
Technically, any receiver capable of 5.1 surround sound or better is considered a home theater. The speakers can be wired or wireless - this makes no difference. What is important is the placement of the speakers. You'll have 2 front speakers, which are the main ones for sound. 1 center speaker, mainly used for dialog. 2 rear speakers, for the rear effects. And finally 1 subwoofer, usually placed in a corner, out of the way, which provides all the low rumbling noises from explosions or deep tones from music. This is where the "5.1" comes from - 5 speakers, 1 subwoofer. Other arrangements are possible, but the movie in question has to have an audio signal on it that takes advantage of those extra speakers to get the full effect.
To get surround sound from your movies, your DVD or blu-ray player must be connected to the surround sound receiver with an audio cable that can carry a surround sound signal. Today, this includes optical audio cable, a digital co-ax cable, or a HDMI cable.
Home Theater Projectors?
cymbalkid1
im looking for a projector with Cristal clear viewing well im gonna get a de-lite projector screen 140" diagonal for now but im looking for a projector that has Cristal clear view and doesn't look pixelated basically a LCOS view and i want it to look bright during the day i live in a bedroom upstairs with no windows but i need some bright projection view my budget is 3k (3,000.00) and at least 720i but high def
Answer
For one, 140" is way too big for most all situations, i install home theaters for a living, and the bigest screen ive done is 180 inches, but the first row of seats is 25 feet away, most normal sized rooms, use a 92" to 110", nothing more, in order to optain the ISF recomended minium of 12 foot lamberts of light coming off that screen (140") you would need on hell of a projector, 30k at least, and you better be sitting 20+ ft away if you dont want it to look like your looking thru a screen door, if you really want your picture to pop off the screen at you and look amazing go with a 92" or 100" depending on your distance, and for 3k for a projector, look at a mitsubishi product, there projectors are realiable, and produce an amzing picture even 1080p in most case now a day, just my professional opinion, bigger isnt better in most screen cases, would you rather have a smaller picture that looks perfect, or a huge picture that doesnt look that good???
For one, 140" is way too big for most all situations, i install home theaters for a living, and the bigest screen ive done is 180 inches, but the first row of seats is 25 feet away, most normal sized rooms, use a 92" to 110", nothing more, in order to optain the ISF recomended minium of 12 foot lamberts of light coming off that screen (140") you would need on hell of a projector, 30k at least, and you better be sitting 20+ ft away if you dont want it to look like your looking thru a screen door, if you really want your picture to pop off the screen at you and look amazing go with a 92" or 100" depending on your distance, and for 3k for a projector, look at a mitsubishi product, there projectors are realiable, and produce an amzing picture even 1080p in most case now a day, just my professional opinion, bigger isnt better in most screen cases, would you rather have a smaller picture that looks perfect, or a huge picture that doesnt look that good???
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