history of the projector

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    HISTORY OF THEPROJECTOR

    BY: FDD@H

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    WHAT IS A PROJECTOR?Dictionary.com says a projector is a machine for

    projecting an image onto a screen or other surface.

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    WHAT TYPE OF PROJECTORS

    ARE THERE?There are four different types of projectors there is LED, LCD,

    CRT, and DLP.

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    THE

    DIFFERENTTYPES

    This is the CRT

    projector

    This is the DLP

    This is an LCD projector

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    LED PROJECTORS

    LED-BASED ULTRA PORTABLE PROJECTORS

    WITH OVER 1000 LUMENS OF LIGHT OUTPUTCOULD COME TO MARKET IN 2009.

    THE LED PROJECTORS ARE VERY SMALL

    AND ULTRA PORTABLE.

    THEY ARE ABLE TO HAVE CELL PHONES, AND

    IPODS PLUGGED INTO THEM.

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    LCD

    LCD (liquid crystal display) projectors work by passing a very strong

    beam of light through a transparent LCD chip, that has the video

    playing on it.

    AdvantagesSome advantages to LCD projectors is that they are very compact

    because the LCD chip is so small. Another thing is that they have high

    contrast and brightness capability and they have a very low power

    consumption.

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    CRT

    The CRT (cathode ray tube) use three small Cathode ray tubes(onefor each primary color) and those are combined with a light

    magnifying lens they can project a image onto a screen in a dark

    room. With the right processing circuitry tube size and lens

    combination they can produce very high resolution images.

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    DIFFERENT MANUFACTURERS OFPROJECTORS

    3M, Aiptek, Acer, BenQ Canon, Casio, Dell, Dream Vision, Epson,

    Hitachi, JVC, LG, McIntosh, Mitsubishi, NEC, Panasonic, Samsung,

    Sanyo, Sharp, Sony, Toshiba, View Sonic, Yamaha, Optima, Vivitek,

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    HISTORY1832 Joseph Plateau and sons introduce the Phenakistoscope. Pictures on one disc viewed through slots in the other, appeared

    to move when the two were spun and viewed in a mirror.

    1834 The Zoetrope was introduced by William George Horner. The Zoetrope used the same principle as Plateau's

    Phenakistoscope but instead of discs the pictures and slots are combined in a rotating drum. Zoetrope's were widely sold after

    1867.

    1839 Henry Fox Talbot makes an important advancement in photograph production with the introduction of negatives on paper

    - as opposed to glass. Also around this time it became possible to print photographic images on glass slides which could beprojected using magic lanterns.

    1877 Emile Reynaud introduces the Praxinoscope. Similar in design to Horner's Zoetrope, the illusion of movement produced

    by the Praxinoscope was viewed on mirrors in the centre of the drum rather than through slots on the outside.

    1878 Eadweard Muybridge achieves success after five years of trying to capture movement. Muybridge was asked, in 1873, by

    the ex-governor of California - Leland Stanford to settle a bet as to whether horses hooves left the ground when they galloped.

    He did this by setting up a bank of twelve cameras with trip-wires connected to their shutters, each camera took a picture when

    the horse tripped its wire. Muybridge developed a projector to present his finding. He adapted Horner's Zoetrope to produce his

    Zoopraxinoscope.

    1882 Etienne Jules Marey, inspired by Muybridge's animal locomotion studies, begins his own experiments to study the flightof birds and other rapid animal movements . The result was a photographic gun which exposed 12 images on the edge of a

    circular plate.

    1882 Emile Reynaud expands on his praxinoscope and using mirrors and a lantern is about to project moving drawings onto a

    screen.

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    HISTORY CONTINUED1888 Etienne Marey builds a box type moving picture camera which uses an intermittent mechanism and strips of paper film.1888 Thomas A. Edison, inventor of the electric light bulb and the phonograph decides to design machines for making and showing

    moving pictures. With his assistant W.K.L Dickson (who did most of the work), Edison began experimenting with adapting the

    phonograph and tried in vain to make rows of tiny photographs on similar cylinders.

    1889 Edison travels to Paris and views Marey's camera which uses flexible film. Dickson then acquires some Eastman Kodak film stock

    and begins work on a new type of machine.

    1891 By 1891, Edison and Dickson have their Kinetograph camera and Kinetoscope viewing box ready for patenting and

    demonstration. Using Eastman film cut into inch wide strips, Dickson punched four holes in either side of each frame allowing toothedgears to pull the film through the camera.

    1892 Using his projecting Praxinoscope, Reynaud holds the first public exhibitions of motion pictures. Reynaud's device was

    successful, using long strips of hand-painted frames, but the effect was jerky and slow.

    1893 Edison and Dickson build a studio on the grounds of Edison's laboratories in New Jersey, to produce films for their kinetoscope.

    The Black Maria was ready for film production at the end of January.

    1895 The Lathams too had succeeded in creating a camera and a projector and on April 21st 1895 they showed one film to reporters. In

    May they opened a small storefront theatre. Their projector received only a small amount of attention as the image projected was verydim. The Lathams did however contribute greatly to motion picture history. Their projectors employed a system which looped the film

    making it less susceptible to breaks and tears. The Latham Loop as it was dubbed later is still in use in modern motion picture

    projectors.

    1896 Early in 1896, Herman Casler and W.K.L Dickson had developed their camera to go with Casler's Mutoscope. However the

    market for peepshow devices was in decine and they decided to concentrate on producing a projection system. The camera and projector

    they produced were unusual as they used 70mm film which gave very clear images.

    1896 The Lumire brothers sent a representative from their company to London and started a successful run of Cinmatographe films.

    1897 By 1897 the American Mutoscope Company become the most popular film company in America - both projecting films and with

    the peephole Mutoscope which was considered more reliable than the kinetoscope.

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    MORE HISTORY1899 The American Mutoscope Company changes its name to the American Mutoscope

    and Biograph Company to include its projection and peepshow devices.

    1903 British film maker George Smith makes Mary Janes Mishap which was praised for

    its sophisticated use of editing. The film uses medium close-ups to draw the viewers

    attention to the scene, juxtaposed with wide establishing shots. The film also contains apair of wipes which signal a scene change.

    1903 The American Mutoscope and Biograph Company begin making films in the 35mm

    format rather that the 70mm which boosted their sales. The company went on to employ

    one of the most important silent film directors - D.W Griffith in 1908.

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    LCD PROJECTOR HISTORY

    IN 1968 GENE DOLGOFF CAME UP WITH THE IDEA OFTHE LCD PROJECTOR TO IMPROVE THE CRTPROJECTOR.

    IN 1984 HE MADE A LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAYPROJECTOR

    IN 1988 HE STARTED COMPARING IT TOPROJECTAVISON INC.

    THEY WHERE RELEASED TO PANASONIC ANDSAMSUNG

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    RECOURSES

    HTTP://WWW.IVOJO.CO.UK/PROJECTOR-

    GUIDE.HTM

    HTTP://HOMETHEATER.ABOUT.COM/CS/TELE

    VISION/A/AAVPROJECTORA_3.HTM

    HTTP://WWW.AVREVIEW.CO.UK/NEWS/ARTICL

    E/MPS/UAN/406

    HTTP://WWW.PROJECTORCENTRAL.COM/MF

    G.CFM