miniLED is the backlight. It has nothing to do with the liquid crystals which filter light at the front of the display and decide the resolution. So miniLED won't get any sharper than a traditional LCD.
But the light emitting diodes are going to be smaller right? So it will be transmitted to the crystal display in front of it to achieve better resolution right?
No, the light-emitting diodes have nothing to do with the overall resolution of the display since it's not an emissive tech. Even in the top of the line mini LED 8k displays, the mini LEDs are only about 25000 for 33 million pixels.
Can’t say that, the most accurate reference pro monitors are still LCD. It’s good on a consumer grade tv may be at the best. And I am having a feeling that it’s gonna get obsolete once the micro led TVs roll out. There was a time when people though plasma can’t be beaten. Now it’s over
Sony BVM-X300 is considered the best reference monitor and it's OLED. Single-layer LCD can't be reference as the black is going to be always inaccurate. Dual-layer LCD is different, but it's not available to consumers anyway.
I think you could get a jvc nx5 for 4L, which will give better experience on a 100" acreen
At these prices 3-4k USD, there might be Real 4K Laser projectors maybe even Ultra Short throw.
I had a projector during 2010. But it was heat dissipating, had less lamp life, was just 1000 lumens portable projector which had a 50" FHD without skewing too much screen size and back then I used it for my job career and presentations. It got washed out pretty soon. The lamp cost 50% of the projector cost and so I sold it for scrap value. But a lot has transpired since then in the world of projectors. It is time when I need to take a peek at what's in offer for me.
NEWS:
Chennai family will only accept Giant Dosa & Giant Screens.. Well.. with a high end 4K Laser one, your WALL is the limit
Look, I can't explain in detail about it. If the panel to be replaced for the second time screws up, I would have to convince my parents that OLED technology more than makes up for the screen size. Otherwise 75" will only be preferred by them for comfy watching.NEWS:
My aging dad got a 65" and now it seems small
Projector is going to be the next upgrade post the 75" TV.
My predicament is if my father has to watch a test match non stop for 5 days like the ongoing Ind Vs Aus test series very early up in the day (he never turns off the TV).... A person nearing 80 would have difficulties adjusting to projectors, their controls, not to the mention long duration lamp usage etc.. TV is for rough use but a projector I am not so sure.I get it. I feel even 65 is small now that I see there's room at the sides for it to be 75 "
I am curious how & when the Rollable LED TVs become common place. I am hoping. Best of both worlds - TV + Projector.
MKBHD covered a preview of a working unit set for maybe 2021 or 22.
