Projector problem
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matt0344
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matt0344 Posted messages 132 Status Member -
matt0344 Posted messages 132 Status Member -
Hello everyone, I just bought a mini LED projector (USB, HDMI, VGA, SD card, TV) entry-level. I have a few questions. Is it better to project onto a wall or a projection screen? Is it normal for it to have lots of small squares on the projection? Let me explain, I adjust the image to make it clear and that’s when the small squares appear; when it’s blurry, there are no small squares. It doesn't stop me from watching a movie, but I would like to remove those small squares; maybe it's because I'm projecting on a wall? Thank you for your help.
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The projector supplier told me to place it 3 meters from the wall or screen, which I did, and here's what it looks like. I tried moving the projector closer to 1.5 meters, and it's still the same.
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Hello, don't expect too much from these small projectors. The squares you see are the pixels (type "pixellation" on the web).
Bring your projector closer to the wall; a matte white surface is enough. This will reduce the display size and the pixels will disappear.
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Hello, no, this is not satisfactory at all. Other than getting closer, I see no other solutions; it's the native definition of the projector that is insufficient.
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"Donkeys change their minds, not fools."
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I found this online
Visible grid matrix (Screendor)
Description of the phenomenon:
Perception of the grid of the image, formed by the set of pixels (points) of matrix projectors.
Also called "screen door effect," this phenomenon is illustrated by seeing the matrix of a projector (Tri-LCD, DLP, SXRD, D-ILA), that is, a grid of the image made up of the pixels. This can be seen if the viewer is too close to the image. The "screendor" is due to the technology used by matrix projectors, and more specifically Tri-LCD, which use 3 pixel matrices. It is the spacing between each pixel that can be perceived as one gets too close to the screen. The higher the resolution of the matrix, the less noticeable the effect will be because there are more pixels of equal size, therefore smaller, thus reducing the spacing between each pixel accordingly. -
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Thank you, I brought the projector closer and it's better.
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Ce que je trouve bizarre, c'est que quand l'image est floue, je ne vois pas ses carrés, et dès que je règle l'image pour qu'elle soit nette, les carrés sont là.
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There’s no way to lower the resolution of the image because I’m currently in high?
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Hello, at €64, it's a gadget with a resolution of 320x240, look at it with a 40cm screen.
"Donkeys change their minds, but fools don't."
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Resolution: 320 * 240 pixels
supported resolution: 1092 * 1080, HD 1080P
what does this mean? -
The accepted films are HD 1920x1080p, but once displayed on the screen, it's more like 320x240 pixels. So enlarge an original image in 320x240 and see the result; you will understand.
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"Donkeys change their minds, but fools do not."
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This wouldn't come from the fact that the projector is connected to a netbook, this quality.
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The quality of the original source is very important for sure, but we need to test other sources to find out
"Donkeys change their minds, not fools"
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I just tried with USB and the little squares are no longer there.
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Tu me conseilles quoi, c'est mieux en HDMI, en USB ou en carte SD pour une meilleure qualité ?
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The card is the most direct, the HDMI has a better throughput than USB
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"Donkeys change their minds, not fools"
please remember to mark your message as "resolved" if that is the case -
Hello, yes that's my opinion
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"Donkeys change their minds, not fools"
Please remember to put "resolved" in your message if that's the case.
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