Note - aside from titles and transitional inserts, this video has not been edited or altered in any way. My 75" LaserVue (L75-A91) was ordered from OneCall.com on October 30th, 2010, and delivered on November 8th, 2010. The room lighting consisted of five 23w CFs, which were at full brightness, I suspect that my camcorder (Sony HDR-CX12) automatically compensated for the lighting of the environment as the camera catches the reflected lights. A static image (an HD test image embedded within the TV's firmware) was used to demonstrate viewing angles, as it remains a "constant" as the camera moves toward other viewing angles. I purposely shot video from an extreme angle to illustrate the viewing angles of this set. As such, some glare from my basement's overhead lights are reflected on the screen of the TV. Again it is far better in person than as portrayed in the video. This will probably be my final video on the LaserVue, because I would rather be watching it, than recording it. Comments and questions are of course, always welcome.
Wednesday, March 6, 2013
Mitsubishi LaserVue (Part 3): "Redux" Delivery & unboxing of the LaserVue
Mitsubishi LaserVue (Part 3): "Redux" Delivery & unboxing of the LaserVue Tube. Duration : 4.18 Mins.
Note - aside from titles and transitional inserts, this video has not been edited or altered in any way. My 75" LaserVue (L75-A91) was ordered from OneCall.com on October 30th, 2010, and delivered on November 8th, 2010. The room lighting consisted of five 23w CFs, which were at full brightness, I suspect that my camcorder (Sony HDR-CX12) automatically compensated for the lighting of the environment as the camera catches the reflected lights. A static image (an HD test image embedded within the TV's firmware) was used to demonstrate viewing angles, as it remains a "constant" as the camera moves toward other viewing angles. I purposely shot video from an extreme angle to illustrate the viewing angles of this set. As such, some glare from my basement's overhead lights are reflected on the screen of the TV. Again it is far better in person than as portrayed in the video. This will probably be my final video on the LaserVue, because I would rather be watching it, than recording it. Comments and questions are of course, always welcome.
Note - aside from titles and transitional inserts, this video has not been edited or altered in any way. My 75" LaserVue (L75-A91) was ordered from OneCall.com on October 30th, 2010, and delivered on November 8th, 2010. The room lighting consisted of five 23w CFs, which were at full brightness, I suspect that my camcorder (Sony HDR-CX12) automatically compensated for the lighting of the environment as the camera catches the reflected lights. A static image (an HD test image embedded within the TV's firmware) was used to demonstrate viewing angles, as it remains a "constant" as the camera moves toward other viewing angles. I purposely shot video from an extreme angle to illustrate the viewing angles of this set. As such, some glare from my basement's overhead lights are reflected on the screen of the TV. Again it is far better in person than as portrayed in the video. This will probably be my final video on the LaserVue, because I would rather be watching it, than recording it. Comments and questions are of course, always welcome.
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