Archiv for November, 2008


published: November 18th, 2008

Sharp XG-C50X

Sharp XG-C50X
Sharp XG-C50X
Price: $532.0
Replacement Lamp for Sharp XG-C50XSharp is a worldwide leader in the manufacturing and production of consumer electronics, and the quality of their products is usually remarkably high. Sharp projectors are no exception. Today we will examine the Sharp XG-C50X projector and the phenomenal 3000 ANSI lumen projector lamp that is essential to the performance of the projector.

The Sharp XG-C50X projector was originally manufactured for distribution starting in July of 2002 and last shipped in May of 2004. The projector boasts some strong specifications that turn heads and keep ears piqued, even today in the fourth quarter of 2007. For example, the XG-C50X projector is completely HD compatible - it features 720p, 1035i and 1080i modes. The projector comes with a built in native resolution of 1024×768 and can crank up to a maximum resolution of 1600×1200 pixels. The projector displays this resolution with stunning clarity with an aspect ratio of 4:3. Peripheral inputs such as a PC connection and component video come standard.

In conclusion, the XG-C50X projector and the 250W projector lamp that it utilizes are a great value and should last you for years and years.

Brand: Sharp

published: November 12th, 2008

Lamp Types

projector lamp:

Some people call them projector lamp; the correct term is projector lamp. projector lamp is one of the few parts of a projector that can be replaced.

Lamp type is related to the image brightness. The most common types of projector lamp are listed below:
• UHP - Ultra High Performance
• UHE - Ultra High Efficiency (most common)
• Some projectors also use metal halide lamps

Lamp life or an projector bulb is rated in hours. The typical lamp life for a projector is between 1,000 and 4,000 hours and depending on how much the projector is used, can add to the total cost of operating a projector over a given period of time. projector bulb replacements run anywhere from $300 to $600 each. A lower watt lamp will stay cooler and last longer than a higher watt bulb. Since it uses less power, it will also cost less to operate.