Sony's SXRD comes in second ... and has fallen behind LCD and LCoS. Most projectors have an Auto Iris, which closes to dim the image on dark scenes, and remains open to keep bright scenes bright.

I have the 50 inch version of the Sony SXRD LCOS display. I've owned it for about 4 years now. I had the optical block replaced about a year ago because of the splotchy green issues in one corner ...

All the info below. The VPL-VW350ES uses Sony’s SXRD chips, their version of LCOS. Typically SXRD/LCOS offers better native contrast than DLP or LCD. It doesn’t have as good motion resolution ...

The new projector replaces the VPL-XW5000ES and uses SXRD, Sony's LCOS (Liquid Crystal on Silicon) variant, which promises better contrast ratios than the more common DLP and LCD chips.

Liquid Crystal on Silicon (LCoS) comes in several variants. JVC markets it as D-ILA; Sony markets it as SXRD. LCoS uses liquid crystals like LCD, but they are reflective (almost like mirrors ...

The manufacturing process is said to be more efficient and capable of higher yields than traditional LCoS technology, “making it flexible enough to implement in a variety of ways,” the company said.

Panel Convergence is a major concern for LCoS, SXRD and LCD based panel projector, Sony knows it and they are the only manufacturer that has an answer. Two new Bravia, full scale 1080p home ...

The new VPL-VW50 model, based on Sony's SXRD (LCoS) technology, was absolutely phenominal. We got a chance to see it up close and personal and let me just say that it's going to be tough to top this ...

Sony utilises Liquid Crystal on Silicon (LCoS) projection technology for this projector, although it has dubbed it with the title SXRD. So what is LCoS? It combines aspects of DLP and LCD projectors, ...