Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Audio / Video
  3. Legacy Archives

JVC DLA-RS1 Projector: 15,000-to-1 Contrast

Add as a preferred source on Google
JVC DLA-RS1 Projector: 15,000-to-1 Contrast
Image used with permission by copyright holder

JVC has upped the ante for home theater projectors with its new DLA-RS1 projector, which not only supports high-definition video up to 1080p resolution, but offers a native contrast ratio of 15:000:1 without using a dynamic iris or other contrast-enhancing tools.

"As the flagship of our References Series product line, the DLA-RS1 is packed with advanced technologies at an affordable price, further enhancing JVC’s projector line-up," said Carl Mandelbaum, JVC Professional Products’ national marketing manager for display products in a statement. "Our research and development team continue to deliver the highest quality projectors for the home theater market."

Recommended Videos

The DLA-RS1 is built around JVC’s own Direct Drive Image Light Amplifier (D-ILA) technology which uses a three-panel design so the projector doesn’t have to have a rainbow-creating spinning color wheel. JVC’s new 0.7-inch high-definition D-ILA significantly reduces the amount of stray light, and also offers native 1,920 by 1,080 resolution, so the projector can handle 1080p content without scaling. The unit sports dual HDMI inputs; composite, component, and S-Video input; and an RS-232 port to support popular home theater automation systems.

The DLA-RS1’s lensis adjustable 80 percent vertical and 34 percent horizontal, with a 2× manual zoom which let the project handle screen sizes from 60 to 200 inches wide.

Sound interesting? There’s a reason the DLA-RS1 is in JVC’s professional line: the system will carry a suggested price of $6,295 when it becomes available in early 2007. Start saving your pennies now!

Geoff Duncan
Former Contributor
Geoff Duncan writes, programs, edits, plays music, and delights in making software misbehave. He's probably the only member…
Google Drive steps up its video collaboration game with timestamped comments
Google Drive's timestamped comments pin feedback to exact moments in videos.
Google Drive featured image.

Over the years, I’ve collaborated with many video editors and content creator friends of mine, often pointing out things like how the text isn’t visible around the two-minute mark or how the transition in the opening sequence feels a little off. 

However, most of the time, they would end up scrubbing through the whole clip trying to find what I meant, or they'd ask me to send a screenshot of the exact moment I was referring to. Considering I wasn’t charging anything to spot those issues, that extra effort always stung a little. Thankfully, Google’s latest Workspace update finally fixes that.

Read more
Save big on DJI creator gear with these AliExpress August deals
Save on DJI's most popular creator cameras during the AliExpress August promotion. Discover the best deals on the Osmo 360, Pocket 3, Pocket 4, and Creator Combos before the sale ends.
Electronics, Speaker, Camera

This post is brought to you in paid partnership with AliExpress

Content creation has never been more accessible, but building a capable camera kit is still a costly investment. Whether you're chasing cinematic travel videos, growing a YouTube channel, or capturing everyday moments with professional polish, the right gear doesn't come cheap. AliExpress's August promotion puts some of DJI's most popular creator gear within easier reach, thanks to discounts across the Osmo lineup. Shoppers can also save even more at checkout with exclusive Digital Trends coupon codes, offering up to an extra $70 off eligible orders depending on the purchase value. If an upgrade has been on your wishlist, this is a good time to make it happen.

Read more
Samsung is cracking down on TV apps that quietly shared users’ internet connections
Researchers found some apps kept sharing your internet after closing.
Samsung QN90F

I've never once suspected my smart TV of moonlighting as someone else's internet connection. However, that's apparently been happening to millions of Samsung smart TV users.

So what exactly did researchers find?

Read more