Samsung Launches First 1,000 ANSI LED Projector
Samsung has teamed up with 3LCD to deliver the first ever 3LCD LED projector, the F10M. You may recall the F10M from when it was first announced at CES earlier this year. The F10M made headlines as the world's first LED-based projector to break the 1,000 lumens mark.
"Utilizing 3LCD technology in the F10M was an obvious choice," said Tom Grau, senior product marketing manager for Samsung Electronics Co., LTD. "The technology advantages offered by the 3LCD architecture ensure the F10M provides customers with an incredibly bright and energy efficient projector, and when paired with an LED light source, even more amazing color and image quality."
Like all 3LCD projectors, the F10M uses a 3-chip optical engine. It doesn't rely on a color wheel, and as a result it doesn't suffer from the so-called "rainbow effect" or "color break-up," 3LCD says. The F10M is capable of beaming an XGA image ranging in size from 40 inches to 300 inches and includes HDMI input and PC connectivity. For you impatient types, 3LCD also promises instant-on/off functionality with virtually no warm-up time.
No word yet on when this will go on sale or for how much.

Image Credit: Samsung
Comments
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Ntldr
June 03, 2010 at 12:01pm
I don't think you need that many considering the highest ones out there are just shy of 3000. 2500 in a brightly lit room would be perfectly visible. We have one at church that is about 2000 and it is barley faded at all and we use the florescent lights.
This one being a new technology with LED as its source will probably be able to stand up to what a 2000-2800 Lumen projector of the previous styles i.e. LCD Projectors. Just my guess on this part but the LED lighting makes a huge difference.
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violian
June 03, 2010 at 10:56am
Looks like it's time for me to get a projector - after I get my own condo or house too that is. I've always wanted a projector, but the idea of replacing expensive bulbs always averted me. And current LED projectors on the market only have 200-300 lumens - so you'd have to be in a super dark room to see decent picture/color.
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