Panasonic PT-AE3000
March 24, 2009 by admin
The Panasonic PT-AE3000 projector is impressive as it boasts 1,600 lumens, a 60,000:1 contrast ratio and a Frame Creation Technology optimized for large screen viewing. As far as home cinema projectors go, this one's got it all wrapped up in one impressive and pretty package.
This projector includes a Lens Memory feature that adjusts to different wide-screen formats like 16:9 or 21:9 and it is capable of remembering and re-storing zoom and focus positions for different aspect ratio flexibility.
The PT-AE3000 is an evolution of PT-AE2000 and is equipped with the latest bar-setting technologies that is is giving viewers of LCD projectors a whole new level of top-of-the-line picture quality.
The PT-AE3000 displays HD images beautifully at a brightness of 1,600 lumens and it's 60,000:1 contrast ratio. This dramatic increase in the dynamic range is made possible by the Pure Contrast Plate technology that blocks unwanted light from the path of projection. This is what makes the Panasonic PT-AE3000 the projector of choice in home cinema rooms where brightness is considered everything. With its Smooth Screen Technology that all but eliminates the black matrix common to LCD projectors, and the Pure Color Filter Pro that increases color purity, the PT-AE3000 truly defines itself as a projector that home theater enthusiasts will rave about owning for a long time to come.
Panasonic PT-AE3000 For Sale
The Panasonic PT-AE3000 uses 100Hz Motion Picture Pro frame creation technology that's optimized for big screen viewing. The results are clearer and sharper images for fast moving scenes in action movies and sports. Not only that, but the frame count has been increased to 100 frames/1sec from 50 frames/1 sec for 50Hz PAL signal, and the 24frames/sec(24p)signals are quadrupled to 96frames/1sec. This again, brings crisp and clear motion images with high resolution for realistic viewing experiences.
The team over at Panasonic is constantly working to improve the home theater experience, and by the looks of the PT-AE3000 projector, it seems they didn't leave many rocks unturned.
