Gene Dolgoff is credited with developing the first LCD projector in 1984. LCD projectors use liquid crystal panels and modern optics technology to project still and moving images in color. They have advantages over older overhead and opaque projectors like larger pictures, lower cost, and being more space saving and easy to install. However, LCD projectors may require a dark room and separate audio system.

1. LCD PROJECTOR
BY:
LORAINE B. ESTA
BEED – SPED II

2. History

3. • Gene Dolgoff is credited with developing
the LCD projector. His idea came in 1968
when he wanted to create a brighter video
projector. The projectors of that day, the
3-CRT's, were not as bright as they could
be. By 1971, he had decided on the use of
liquid crystals to control the light. In
1984, he successfully built the world's
first LCD projector. The first projectors
worked with an overhead projector as
well, and did not have a light source of
their own.

4. PROJECTOR
• A projector is a device that uses
light and lenses to take an image
and project a magnified image
onto a larger screen or wall.

5. Types of
Projector

6. OVERHEAD PROJECTOR
• Overhead projectors typically consist of a large box
containing a very bright light-source, a fan for cooling
the box, and a large lens that focuses the light. Above
the box, typically on a long folding arm, is a mirror
that redirects the light forward instead of up. Sheets
or rolls of transparent film are placed on top of the
lens for display. The light from the lamp travels
though the transparency and into the mirror where it
is reflected onto a viewing screen. The mirror allows
an audience to see the image at the same time, even
while the presenter is writing.

7. OVERHEAD PROJECTOR

8. OPAQUE PROJECTOR
• The opaque projector displays non-transparent
materials (unlike the overhead projector, which uses
transparencies) by shining a bright lamp onto the
object from above. A system of mirrors, prisms
and/or lenses is used to focus the image of the object
onto a viewing screen. Opaque projectors require
brighter lamps and larger lenses than overhead
projectors. Moreover, care must be taken that the
materials are not damaged by the heat generated
from the light source.

9. OPAQUE
PROJECTOR

10. DLP
• (digital light processing) uses thousands of
microscopically small mirrors, which not
only move pixels closer together for higher
contrast and greater clarity, but also provide
greater brightness than LCD projectors.
DLP’s high resolution makes it ideal for
projecting images or videos in HD (high
definition). Like LCD projectors, many DLP
projectors also feature audio.

11. DLP

12. LCD PROJECTOR
• LCD (liquid crystal display) projectors are as
different from overhead and opaque projectors as a
spaceship is different from a car. Where overhead
and opaque projectors primarily use 19th century
technology (electricity and light bulbs), LCD
projectors use liquid crystal panels plus the latest
computer and optical technology to project both still
and moving images in vivid color. Many projectors
also have built-in audio speakers, making them all-in-
one audiovisual presentation units.

13. L
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14. ADVANTAGES OF USING
PROJECTOR
• Largest possible picture
• Smaller images a great option also
• Low cost
• Space saving
• Easy to install

15. LIMITATIONS IN USING
PROJECTOR
• Dark room often required
• Maintenance required
• Installation can be more involved
• Separate audio system required

16. REFERENCES:
• http://www.ehow.com/facts_5003029_definition-
projector.html#ixzz2rBbvb4Ps
• https://www.audiolinks.com/articles/overheadopaquelcd
anddlpprojectorsarticle/
• http://www.hdtvsolutions.com/big_picture_projectors.ht
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