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Welcome to televisions.safewebshop.com
When television was invented, certain decisions had to be made. One of these was how sharp to make the picture (available technology and cost effectiveness). The first picture tubes were quite small, and the engineers figured that the image should be sharp enough so that viewers would not notice any loss of detail with the picture of that small size, and with the viewer sitting an average distance from the TV set. Types of TVs Purchasing a television with home theater in mind these days is not an easy decision. There are three basic types of televisions to choose from: Direct View, Front Projection, and Rear Projection. Direct view is the type we are all most familiar with. It is your basic garden variety television where you are looking directly at the picture tube. Front projection TVs are the type you are likely to find in bars which cater to people who want to watch sporting events while they eat and drink. The projection system is usually mounted on the ceiling, and it contains three small but very intense picture tubes, one each for red, green, and blue. These three colors, when mixed together in the right combinations, give the viewer all colors. For example, red and green, when projected on the same area of the screen, are sensed by the brain as yellow. The three color tubes are aligned to show their images on a screen mounted on the wall, one image on top of the other. The combination of the red, green, and blue images form the full color picture. I have reviewed for various industry leading newsletters and magazines and put together quick links for you.Need tv in the USA, Canada or the rest of the world?
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Rear projection TVs are the kind we usually have at home, calling them "Big Screen TVs". They also have the three color tubes, mounted in the base of the TV, projecting their images towards the rear. The three color images then bounce off a large mirror and are reflected frontwards where they project on the back side of a plastic screen to form the final converged picture. Thus, for a front projection TV, the image is projected onto the front of the screen, and you view it from the front. For a rear projection TV, the image is projected onto the rear of the screen, but you still view it from the front.