![]() "Projectors enable you to watch TV and films on an over 100-inch screen at home, and you won't need to win the lottery to buy one." Choosing the best projector for you ![]() See our guide on soundbars vs home cinema systems to find out which is best. Sound: Some projectors have built-in speakers, but realistically with a screen that big you will want to invest in a good home cinema audio set up to do it justice.Lamps: Projectors have the extra cost of periodically having to replace their lamps, probably once a year.Opting for blackout blinds or curtains can help stop any extra light getting in. Even in a darkened room, any ambient light creeping under the bottom of a drawn curtain can affect the contrast and quality of the image. Unless you have the curtains closed or shades firmly down, a projector’s performance will be affected by any ambient light that comes into the room. Light: This is the major drawback with projectors.Just as with the cinema, the picture is also typically more immersive. Viewing experience: many people feel that due to the larger screen size and less overall brightness compared with a TV, projectors can actually give a more comfortable viewing experience.A 108-inch TV, for example, would cost tens of thousands (if you can find one to buy), but getting the same screen size and equivalent HD picture quality could cost well under a thousand pounds with a projector. ![]()
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