Con ese proyector, y con la lámpara de repuesto, esperaría una generación más para tener 3D.
Krycek, ése si se te cae en la cabeza no te va a producir el mismo chichón que el X3.
Por cierto el JVC X30 a 2850€ en supersonido (y 3000€ con un par de gafas y emisor). El X3 le han dado una rebajilla a 2000€.
Yo sigo esperando a que empiecen a salir los análisis para decidirme por uno o por otro (aunque el precio del X3 es la leche ).
No estoy muy puesto, pero en principio no necesitas una pantalla especial.
Lo único que con la pérdida de luminosidad que se produce al usar las gafas, tal vez vendría mejor una pantalla con más ganancia...
Krycek, ése si se te cae en la cabeza no te va a producir el mismo chichón que el X3.
Por cierto el JVC X30 a 2850€ en supersonido (y 3000€ con un par de gafas y emisor). El X3 le han dado una rebajilla a 2000€.
Yo sigo esperando a que empiecen a salir los análisis para decidirme por uno o por otro (aunque el precio del X3 es la leche ).
The DLA-X30 is definitely a case of evolution rather than revolution and is essentially a refined version of last year's DLA-X3. However this is certainly not a criticism, as the DLA-X3 was a fantastic projector and the DLA-X30 takes that excellent starting point and improves upon it.
In order to hit a sub-£3,000 price point, JVC have removed a couple of largely cosmetic features such as the motorised lens cover and the gloss black finish, however neither of these impact on the performance and the build quality remains excellent. In return JVC have added some welcome new features including network control via a LAN socket and most importantly a lens memory function. Whilst the implementation is a little clunky, it is good to see JVC finally including this feature which allows owners to easily use their DLA-X30 in conjunction with a 2.35:1 screen.
The out-of-the-box greyscale and colour gamut are reasonably accurate and the included white balance and gamma controls allow for a reference performance after calibration. It is unfortunate that JVC still don't include a Colour Management System (CMS) on their entry level projector but after calibration we were able to produce a fairly accurate colour gamut that approximated the industry standard. The video processing was excellent, allowing the DLA-X30 to produce superb ‘upscaled’ images, even from standard definition content and whilst motion handling isn't a strong point of D-ILA technology, the DLA-X30 was able to impress in this area as well.
As you would expect from a JVC projector, the black levels and shadow detail are superb delivering an industry leading performance in terms of contrast ratio and dynamic range. As a result of all these factors, the DLA-X30 is capable of producing wonderful film-like images that are bursting with clarity and detail, delivering a 2D performance that is the best in its class regardless of whether you are watching standard or high definition content.
So far, so like last year but when it comes to 3D the DLA-X30 shows what remarkable improvements have been made in this area in such a short time. The DLA-X30 was able to produce wonderfully dynamic, detailed and dimensional 3D images that were virtually free from crosstalk. Compared to the DLA-X3 the crosstalk performance is noticeably better and the DLA-X30 is able to produce bright 3D images that are both immersive and largely artefact free. There is also a new 3D menu that allows for greater optimisation of 3D performance, if needed, and JVC have now included a 2D to 3D conversion feature. Whilst we remain sceptical of this feature on any display, we did note that JVC's implementation is better than most, resulting in a 3D image that actually bears some scrutiny and is free of any gross errors.
The DLA-X30 ships with an outboard emitter and two pairs of JVCs latest active shutter 3D glasses. Whilst these new glasses are lighter than last year's, they also have smaller lenses, are more difficult to wear over regular spectacles, more noticeably tinted and block out less ambient light. JVC claim that the new glasses are optimised for use with the DLA-X30 but we found last year's glasses were equally as effective and overall we still prefer the older design's benefits compared to the newer version.
Overall, the JVC DLA-X30 is an excellent entry level projector that remains the best in its class when it comes to 2D performance. Once you include the improved 3D performance, new features and competitive pricing and the result is an impressive combination that is hard to resist. Highly Recommended
¿Alguien quiere comprar una pantalla manual Da-Lite con tela Cinema Vision prácticamente sin usar de tres metros de base? Creo que era 1.1, lo digo por la ganancia del 3D y todo eso que estoy leyendo...
Manu1oo1
Cada vez estoy mas contento de mi X3.
Parece un aspirador robot