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Ahan.. good review post..

Have look at this site..:rolleyes: http://www.bestbuy.com/site/olspage.jsp?id=pcat17071&type=page&cp=1&nrp=15&usc=Electronics&sc=electronicsSP&st=Netbook+Mini+ProJector

Good luck MAJORLOSER:)

Yes.. I agree to BMXTRIX.. What is your budget for the screen?

The white color appears to be yellow... so then you will have to replace the polarizers... that is the solution to get the proper color..

You can replace the Blue Polarizer. On a LCD PJ there is usually 6 polarizers. 3 IN Polarizers (one for each color...RGB) and 3 OUT Polarizers (again, one for each color...RGB). The blue polarizer that usually goes bad is the BLUE IN Polarizer. It is usually a fifteen minute or job to replace...

There is a 500 dollr price difference as well. For the money the 8100 is super. I am considering it myself as the 4000 is out of budget. Mounting flexibility are great for both. I suppose the 8100 would handle ambient light situations a bit better based on brightness numbers...If you are like me...

Ahm ok.. let me know as soon as you get it..:)

Whoa... Nice.. man..:cool:

Are you selling it or what?:confused:

The only difference would be the amount of "screen door effect" if you sat closer than 1.2-1.5 screen widths away. I would generally say a quality 720p projector is better than a lesser brand 1080p.

Black level on the HD20 is only middling, as the projector lacks an auto-iris and has a fairly bright lamp, black areas of an image can sometimes appear very dark grayish.......

YEah.. I agree..:) Bigger is better..;)

Sony's new HW15 is their lowest-priced 1080p projector yet released. Despite the price, Sony has made few compromises regarding image quality and feature set...:o

I'm sure any of these two units are 4 out of 5 stars overall all day...However, if you are looking for a good bright image (important if you have ambient light) and won't use the extra features, then the 8100 might suit you better...But it is probably a 3.5 star out of 5...overall when compared...

Lol.. Nice one, man;)

As wonderful as the LTX 500 is, there were a few minor areas that I took issue with. For starters, the LTX 500 takes a fair amount of time to warm up or even begin to produce an image and the initial signal lock is a bit sluggish. Once warmed up and locked on the LTX 500 is rock solid, however...

Well.. Seth.. You are getting the projector without warranty.. don't you think that it's risky:confused: