At Fixya.com, our trusted experts are meticulously vetted and possess extensive experience in their respective fields. Backed by a community of knowledgeable professionals, our platform ensures that the solutions provided are thoroughly researched and validated.
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
i have Optoma projector HD72I color wheel, please patiently wait for some days, once i post it on Ebay, i will inform you at the first time. lets keep in touch with freely, best regards, Jack
It is not the smartboard, lamp or the computer as well know, it's the projector itself. This may not work but you at least need to try press the auto adjust button on the projector and then adjust the clock/phase in the menu. If not you will need to send in to NEC it could by the color wheel. Usually they have a warranty for a couple of years.
Simple answer No! Colour wheels do run at high speed (I think around 20,000rpm and you can get 4 and 6 segment colour wheels i.e for each colour.to get better colour definition for the higher end ones.
Remember the colour wheel is a precision device as It has to rotate in sync with the DMD chip as each different frame of colour information is sent to the dmd chip. some important considersations for choosing another colour wheel- off the top of my head: motor voltage and current number of poles on stepper motor size of motor- will it fit diameter of colour wheel purity of the colours etched onto the glass mounting of the assembly
I'd be looking for an original, see if your authorised repaired would be happy to sell you a genuine one on the basis of no warranty no return.
but do give it a go if the repair cost and a genuine one is out of the ball park or similar cost to new Good Luck!
A DMD has no inherent colour capability - it's just a configurable mirror
array. If you want to do full-colour projection, then, you'd expect that
you'd have to use three DMDs and three coloured filters - red, green and
blue.
But if a single DMD's switched in synchrony with a rotating "colour wheel"
- a spinning tri-colour filter that lets through red, green and blue light
in turn - then the very rapid switching speed of the DMD lets it lay down
red, green and blue images in such fast succession that the result is a
perfect colour image.
You can do the same trick with a single LCD panel, but it's not a good
idea; LCDs are transmissive, rather than reflective, devices, and block
something like half of the light that tries to get through them. To maximise
brightness in LCD projectors, a three-panel design works better. If you
try to pump the entire output of a super-bright lamp through one LCD, keeping
it cool becomes rather challenging.
The extreme smallness of the moving parts on a DMD mean that it behaves
like a solid state device, not a mechanical one. For all their complexity,
DMDs have very high Mean Time Between Failures (MTBF), and well-made projectors
based on DMDs can be expected to last easily as long as LCD units, and probably
longer. If a DLP projector fails, it's not at all likely to be because there's
something wrong with the DMD.
It's the lamp. The same exact thing happened to me, my projector started making a loud whinning noise and the picture quality got really dim. At first i thought it was the fan too but after alittle online research i found out that that when the lamp bulb shatters it does this, so i went a got a replacement and it fixed all the problems. :)
×