List of CRT video projectors

Last updated February 10, 2024

This is an incomplete list of front-projection CRT video projectors.

List of CRT projectors

Name	Manufacturer	Dates of production	Tube size	Tube type	Liquid coupled	Tube focus type	Maximum resolution	Bandwidth	Scan rate	ANSI lumens	Peak lumens	Convergence	Notes
Videobeam 1000	Advent	1973^[1]	6 inches	LightGuide	No		0480 480i				50 ^[2]	Analogue	Schmidt optics, with fixed curved aluminium coated screen. Approximately 500 were produced and sold in the Boston area ^[3]
Videobeam 1000A	Advent	1975 ^[4]	9 inches	LightGuide	No		0480 480i				50 ^[5]	Analogue	As Videobeam 1000, apart from the inclusion of an optional wired remote control and other minor changes included making the vertical curve of the screen deeper.
Videobeam 750	Advent	1977 ^[6]	5 inches		No		0480 480i					Analogue	Budget version of the 1000A ^[7] with smaller tubes also designed to work with a 6' lower gain more durable screen. Lower quality video electronics
Videobeam 750E	Advent	1977?	5 inches		No		0480 480i					Analogue	Possibly the "European version" of the 750 for 220V mains.
Videobeam 125	Advent				No		0480 480i						Schmidt optics. Rear projection unit.
Videobeam 225	Advent				No		0480 480i						Schmidt optics. Front projection unit
Videobeam 710	Advent	1978			No		0480 480i
Videobeam 760	Advent			f/1.3 tube Schmidt style tube	No		0480 480i						Schmidt optics
Videobeam 761	Advent			f/1.0 Schmidt style tube	No		0480 480i				130 ^[8]		Schmidt optics
Videobeam Graphics ^[9]	Ampro		6.5 inches		No				72 kHz		500
Videobeam 1000 ^[10]	Ampro		6.5 inches		No						500		As videobeam 3000 without
1100 ^[11]	AmPro		7 inches	180CHB22	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz			650	Analogue
1200 ^[11]	AmPro		7 inches	MEC	No	ES	0481 480p		31.5 kHz		650	Analogue
1400 ^[11]	AmPro		7 inches	MEC	No	ES	0481 480p				650	Digital
1500 ^[11]	AmPro		7 inches	MEC	No	ES	0481 480p				650	Digital
2000D ^[11]^[12]	AmPro		7 inches	Sony	No	ES		7070 MHz	56 kHz	130		Digital
2000G ^[11]^[12]	AmPro		7 inches	Sony	No	ES		7070 MHz	80 kHz	130		Digital
2300 ^[11]	AmPro		7 inches	Sony	No	EM		7070 MHz	90 kHz			Digital
2600D ^[11]	AmPro		7 inches	Sony	No	ES	1024 1024 × 768	7070 MHz	64 kHz	130	725	Digital
2600G ^[11]	AmPro		7 inches	Sony	No	ES	1600 1600 × 1200	7070 MHz	85 kHz	130	725	Digital
3300 ^[11]^[13]	AmPro		8 inches	MEC	No	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	100100 MHz	90 kHz	210	850	Digital
3400 ^[11]	AmPro		8 inches	MEC	No	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	100100 MHz	105 kHz		1000	Digital
3600 ^[11]	AmPro		8 inches	MEC	No	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	100100 MHz	105 kHz		1000	Digital
4000D ^[11]	AmPro		9 inches	Sony	Yes	ES		7070 MHz	56 kHz		1200	Digital
4000G ^[11]	AmPro		9 inches	Sony	Yes	ES		7070 MHz	80 kHz		1000	Digital
4200 ^[11]	AmPro		9 inches	Sony	Yes	EM		100100 MHz	90 kHz		1000	Digital
4300 ^[11]^[14]	AmPro		9 inches	MEC/Sony	Yes	EM	2500 2500 × 2000	100100 MHz	90 kHz		1100	Digital
4600 ^[11]^[15]	AmPro	1996	9 inches	Sony	Yes	EM	2500 2500 × 2000	100100 MHz	105 kHz	270	1200	Digital
Barco Vision ^[16]	Barco	1983	7 inches	Clinton	No			1010 MHz	15 kHz
Vision Star 4 ^[16]	Barco	1983	7 inches	Clinton	No			1010 MHz	15 kHz
Barco Vision 2 ^[16]	Barco	1984	7 inches	Clinton	No			1010 MHz	18 kHz				Small screens only
Barco Vision 2 LS ^[16]	Barco	1984	7 inches	Clinton	No			1010 MHz	18 kHz
Barco Vision 2 DTAC ^[16]	Barco	1985	7 inches	Clinton	No			1010 MHz	18 kHz
Vision Star 5 LS ^[16]	Barco	1984	7 inches	Clinton	No			1010 MHz	18 kHz
Dual Vision 2 ^[16]	Barco	1985	7 inches	Clinton	No			1010 MHz	18 kHz				Two projectors mounted in a special pedestal allowing twice the brightness.
Videacolor ^[16]	Barco	1985	7 inches	SD-130	No			1010 MHz	18 kHz
Barco Vision Special Video ^[16]	Barco	1985	7 inches	Clinton	No			1010 MHz	15 kHz
Dual Special Video ^[16]	Barco	1985	7 inches	Clinton	No			1010 MHz	15 kHz				Two projectors mounted in a special pedestal allowing twice the brightness. One projector can converge on green.^[17]
Special Video Mk2 ^[16]	Barco	1986	7 inches	Clinton	No			1515 MHz	15 kHz
Vision 1000 ^[16]	Barco	1987	9 inches	SD-146	Yes			1515 MHz	15 kHz
Vision 1500 ^[16]	Barco	1988	9 inches	SD-146	Yes			1515 MHz	15 kHz
Vision 400 ^[16]	Barco	1987	7 inches	SD-130	No			1515 MHz	15 kHz
Vision 600 ^[16]	Barco	1987	7 inches	SD-187	No			1515 MHz	15 kHz				Various subversions of the projector were built designated S,HQ,C which differed in minor detail (lenses, etc).
Vision 1500 HDTV ^[16]	Barco	1990	9 inches	SD-146	Yes			1515 MHz	32 kHz
Vision 1200 HD ^[16]	Barco	1992	9 inches	09MX	Yes			8080 MHz	66 kHz
Vision 1600 HDTV ^[16]	Barco	1992	9 inches	SD-146	Yes			3030 MHz	35 kHz
Vision 700 ^[16]	Barco	1992	7 inches	SD-187	No			2020 MHz	35 kHz				A HQ variant was built with HD 6 lenses instead of TAC 3
Vision 700 Cine ^[16]	Barco	1994	7 inches	SD07MS	No			2020 MHz	15 kHz
Vision 701 ^[16]	Barco	1994	7 inches	SD07MS	No			2020 MHz	35 kHz
Vision 701 Cine ^[16]	Barco	1993	7 inches	SD07MS	No			2020 MHz	15 kHz				several versions of the BV701 Cine were produced with Toshiba T180 tubes
Vision 701s ^[16]	Barco	1995	7 inches	T180	No			2020 MHz	35 kHz	145
Vision 701 MM ^[16]	Barco	1997	7 inches	T180	No			4545 MHz	50 kHz
Vision 1209 HD ^[16]	Barco	1994	9 inches	2208	Yes			8080 MHz	64 kHz	225
Vision 1609 HD ^[16]	Barco	1996	9 inches	19LCP07	Yes			6060 MHz	64 kHz	270
Vision 800 HD ^[16]	Barco		8 inches	T180	No			3535 MHz	50 kHz
Graphics 400 ^[16]	Barco	1987	7 inches	SD130/SD187	No			100100 MHz	72 kHz
Data Graphics ^[16]	Barco	1987	7 inches	SD130	No			7070 MHz	64 kHz
Graphics 1001 ^[16]	Barco	1988	9 inches	SD146	Yes			7070 MHz	64 kHz
Graphics 800 ^[16]	Barco	1989	8 inches	07MP	No			6060 MHz	90 kHz
Graphics 1200 ^[16]	Barco	1993	9 inches	PT22-08	Yes			120120 MHz	135 kHz
Graphics 500 ^[16]	Barco	1992	7 inches	SD-187	No			5050 MHz	75 kHz
Graphics 801 ^[16]	Barco	1993	8 inches	07MSP	No			7575 MHz	92 kHz
Graphics 1208 ^[16]	Barco	1994	8 inches	180DVB22	No			120120 MHz	135 kHz	210			Later models had PT18-205 tubes.
Graphics 808 ^[16]	Barco	1994	8 inches	180DVB22	No			7575 MHz	105 kHz	210			Later models had PT18-205 tubes.
Graphics 808s ^[16]	Barco	1996	8 inches	07MFP2	No			120120 MHz	110 kHz	210			Later models had PT18-205 tubes.
Graphics 1209 ^[16]	Barco	1994	9 inches	PT22-08	Yes			120120 MHz	135 kHz	270
Cine 7 ^[18]	Barco		7 inches	Toshiba T180	No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	7575 MHz	69 kHz	180	1000	Digital
Cine 8 ^[19]	Barco		8 inches	Matsushita P16LXV	Yes	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	120120 MHz	110 kHz	220	1100	Digital
Cine 9 ^[20]	Barco		9 inches	Matsushita P19 LUG	Yes	EM	2500 2500 × 2000	180180 MHz	132 kHz	300	1200	Digital
Dwin 500 ^[21]	Dwin		7 inches	Toshiba T180	No	EM		7575 MHz	65 kHz		1100	Digital	No cooling fans.
Dwin 700 ^[21]	Dwin		7 inches	Toshiba 36 mm neck	No	ES		7575 MHz	65 kHz		1100	Digital
XS2000HT ^[22]	Ellie		7 inches	Panasonic	No		1024 1024 × 768	4040 MHz	52 kHz	250	1300	Analogue
XS3000HT ^[23]	Ellie		7 inches	Sony OM7	No			4040 MHz	52 kHz	270	1500	Digital
ECP 1000 ^[24]	Electrohome	1983	7 inches	SD187	No	ES	0481 480p	3030 MHz	33 kHz		725
ECP 2000 ^[24]	Electrohome	1984	7 inches	SD136	No	ES	0540 540p	3030 MHz	36 kHz		725		Internal prism focus system with a single projection lens.
ECP 2100 ^[24]	Electrohome	1991	7 inches	SD187	No	ES	0540 540p	3030 MHz	36 kHz		600
ECP 2500 ^[24]	Electrohome		7 inches	07MS	No	ES	1024 1024 × 768	5050 MHz	50 kHz		725
ECP 2500 Plus ^[24]	Electrohome		7 inches	07MS	No	ES	1024 1024 × 768	5050 MHz	50 kHz	150	1005		S-video input
ECP 3000 ^[24]	Electrohome	1988	7 inches	SD187	No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	6060 MHz	50 kHz		650
ECP 3100 ECP 3101 ^[24]	Electrohome	1991	7 inches	SD187	No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	5050 MHz	55 kHz		600
ECP 3500 ECP 3501 ^[24]	Electrohome		7 inches	07MS	No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	6060 MHz	62 kHz		725
ECP 3500 Plus ^[24]	Electrohome		7 inches	07MS	No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	6060 MHz	72 kHz	150	1005
ECP 4000 ^[24]	Electrohome	1988	7 inches	SD187	No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	6565 MHz	80 kHz		600	Digital
ECP 4100 ^[24]	Electrohome	1991	7 inches	SD187	No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	7070 MHz	80 kHz		650	Digital
ECP 4500 ECP 4501 ^[24]	Electrohome		7 inches	07MS	No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	7070 MHz	90 kHz		725	Digital
ECP 4500 Plus ^[24]	Electrohome		7 inches	07MS	No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	7070 MHz	90 kHz	150	1005	Digital
EDP 56 ^[24]	Electrohome	1978			No				24 kHz				Monochrome data display
EDP 57 ^[24]	Electrohome	1982^[25]			No		0481 480p	3030 MHz	33 kHz		725		Monochrome data display
EDP 58 ^[24]	Electrohome				No		0481 480p	3030 MHz	33 kHz		725		Monochrome data display
EDP 58XL ^[24]	Electrohome				No		0481 480p	2020 MHz	33 kHz		500		Monochrome data display
ECP Graphics ^[24]	Electrohome	1983	7 inches	SD187	No	ES	1024 1024 × 768	3030 MHz	80 kHz		500
Marquee 6500 ^[24]	Electrohome		8 inches	180DMB22	No	ES	1600 1600 × 1200	7070 MHz	80 kHz		900	Digital
Marquee 7500 ^[24]	Electrohome		8 inches	180DMB22	No	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	100100 MHz	110 kHz		900	Digital
Marquee 8000 ^[24]	Electrohome	1993	8 inches	180DMB22	No	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	100100 MHz	130 kHz		1000	Digital
Marquee 8110 ^[24]	Electrohome	1995	8 inches	180DMB22	No	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	100100 MHz	110 kHz	210	1000	Digital
Marquee 8500SM ^[24]	Electrohome	1997^[26]	8 inches	180DMB22	No	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	120120 MHz	70 kHz	225	1000	Digital	Simulator version
Marquee 8500 ^[24]	Electrohome	1995	8 inches	180DMB22	No	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	100100 MHz	130 kHz	225	1000	Digital
Marquee 8500LC ^[24]	Electrohome	1995	8 inches	180DMB22	Yes	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	100100 MHz	130 kHz	235	1200	Digital
Marquee 9000 ^[24]	Electrohome	1993	9 inches	P19LCP09	Yes	EM	2500 2500 × 2000	120120 MHz	130 kHz		1200	Digital
Marquee 9500DM ^[24]	Electrohome	1997^[27]	9 inches	P19LCP09	Yes	EM	2500 2500 × 2000	120120 MHz	70 kHz	260	1300	Digital	Simulator model
Marquee 9500LC ^[24]	Electrohome	1995	9 inches	P19LCP09	Yes	EM	2500 2500 × 2000	120120 MHz	130 kHz	260	1300	Digital
Marquee 9500HS ^[24]	Electrohome		9 inches	P19LCP09	Yes	EM	2500 2500 × 2000	130130 MHz	152 kHz		1300	Digital
Marquee 9500LC Ultra ^[24]	Electrohome	1998	9 inches	P19LCP09	Yes	EM	2500 2500 × 2000	130130 MHz	152 kHz		1300	Digital
Cinema Super Color 9000	Grundig	1979			No
DP-1200 ^[28]	NEC		8 inches		Yes	EM	0540 540p/1080i	3030 MHz	36 kHz		475	Digital
DP-5200 ^[28]	NEC		8 inches		No	EM	0540 540p/1080i	3030 MHz	36 kHz
GP-3000 ^[28]	NEC		8 inches	95R656	No	EM	1024×768 1024×768	5050 MHz	55 kHz		600	Digital
GP-5000 ^[28]	NEC		9 inches		Yes	EM	1280 × 1024 1280 × 1024	7070 MHz	75 kHz		650	Digital
6PG ^[28]	NEC	1992	8 inches	E8508	No	EM	1280 × 1024 1280 × 1024	7070 MHz	61.5 kHz		800	Digital (opt.)
6PG Plus ^[28]	NEC	1994	8 inches	E8508	No	EM	1280 × 1024 1280 × 1024	7575 MHz	65 kHz		850	Digital (opt.)
6PG Xtra ^[28]	NEC	1995	8 inches	P16JLE	No	EM	1280 × 1024 1280 × 1024	8080 MHz	69 kHz		1000	Digital (opt.)
9PG ^[28]	NEC	1992	8 inches	E8508	No	EM	1600 × 1200 1600 × 1200	7070 MHz	93 kHz		800	Digital
9PG Plus ^[28]	NEC	1994	8 inches	E8508	No	EM	1600 × 1200 1600 × 1200	7575 MHz	93 kHz		850	Digital (opt.)
9PG Xtra ^[28]	NEC	1995	8 inches	P16JLE	No	EM	1600 × 1200 1600 × 1200	100100 MHz	100 kHz		1000	Digital
10PG ^[28]	NEC	1992	9 inches	9515631	Yes	EM	1600 × 1200 1600 × 1200	7070 MHz	92 kHz		1000	Digital
XG-750 ^[28]	NEC	1996	8 inches	PJ16LJE06,PJ16LJE07,PJ16LJE08	No	EM	1600 × 1200 1600 × 1200	110110 MHz	75 kHz		1100	Digital
XG-751 ^[28]	NEC	1997	8 inches	PJ16LJE06,PJ16LJE07,PJ16LJE08	No	EM	1600 × 1200 1600 × 1200	110110 MHz	75 kHz		1100	Digital
XG-852 ^[28]	NEC	1998	8 inches	PJ16LJE06,PJ16LJE07,PJ16LJE08	No	EM	1600 × 1200 1600 × 1200	110110 MHz	85 kHz		1100	Digital
XG-1100 ^[28]	NEC	1996	8 inches	PJ16LJE06,PJ16LJE07,PJ16LJE08	No	EM	2500 × 2000 2500 × 2000	120120 MHz	110 kHz		1100	Digital
XG-1101 ^[28]	NEC	1997	8 inches	PJ16LJE06,PJ16LJE07,PJ16LJE08	Yes	EM	2500 × 2000 2500 × 2000	120120 MHz	110 kHz		1100	Digital
XG-1350 ^[28]	NEC	1996	8 inches	PJ16LJE06,PJ16LJE07,PJ16LJE08	No	EM	2500 × 2000 2500 × 2000	150150 MHz	135 kHz		1100	Digital
XG-1351 ^[28]	NEC	1997	8 inches	PJ16LJE06,PJ16LJE07,PJ16LJE08	Yes	EM	2500 × 2000 2500 × 2000	150150 MHz	135 kHz		1100	Digital
XG-1352 ^[28]	NEC	1998	8 inches	PJ16LJE06,PJ16LJE07,PJ16LJE08	Yes	EM	2500 × 2000 2500 × 2000	150150 MHz	135 kHz		1100	Digital
CT-6000	Panasonic	1978			No								Front "mirror" projection system with 60-inch (1,500 mm) screen
1083 ^[29]	Panasonic	1995	8 inches	180DYB22	No	ES	1500 1500	7575 MHz	70 kHz		850	Digital
1085 ^[29]	Panasonic	1995	8 inches	180DYB22	No	ES	1600 1600 × 1200	9090 MHz	100 kHz		850	Digital
PT-101	Panasonic	1985	7 inches		No		0480 480i				450
PT-102	Panasonic				No
PT-105 ^[29]	Panasonic		8 inches	180DYB22	Yes				37 kHz		550		Available as 72 or 120-inch (3,000 mm) model
PT-106 ^[29]	Panasonic		8 inches	180DYB22	Yes				37 kHz		550		Available as 72 or 120-inch (3,000 mm) model
PT-200	Panasonic	1990	7 inches		Yes				36 kHz		550
PT-301	Panasonic		7 inches		No						450
PT-302	Panasonic				No
SVT 110 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Toshiba	No	ES	0480 480i	77 MHz	16 kHz	110	680	Analogue
SVT 120 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Toshiba	No	ES		77 MHz	16 kHz	110	680	Analogue
SVT 130 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Toshiba	No	ES		77 MHz	16 kHz	110	680	Analogue
SVT 150 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Toshiba	No	ES		77 MHz	16 kHz	110	680	Analogue
SVT 180 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony SD-187 or 07MS	No	ES		77 MHz	16 kHz	140	900	Analogue
SVT 190 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony 07MS	No	ES		77 MHz	16 kHz	140	900	Analogue
SVT 190 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony SD-187	No	ES		77 MHz	16 kHz	140	900	Digital
SVT 195CT ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony SD-187	No	ES		77 MHz	16 kHz		900	Digital
SVT 195MT ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony SD-187	No	ES		77 MHz	16 kHz		900	Digital
SVT 220 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	SD-187	No	ES						Digital
SVP 310 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Toshiba	No	ES	0480 480i	1212 MHz	16 kHz	130	800	Analogue
SVP 320 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Toshiba	No	ES	0480 480i	1212 MHz	16 kHz	130	800	Analogue
SVP 320 Plus ^[31]	Seleco		7 inches	Toshiba	No	ES	0480 480i	1212 MHz	16 kHz	130		Analogue
SVP 350 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Toshiba	No	ES	0480 480i	1212 MHz	16 kHz	130	800	Analogue
SVP 350 Plus ^[30]^[32]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony/Toshiba	No	ES	0640 640 × 480	1212 MHz	16 kHz	130		Analogue
SVP 390 Plus ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony 07MS	No	ES	0640 640 × 480	1212 MHz	16 kHz	140	900	Digital
SVP 400 HT ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony 07MS	No	ES	0640 640 × 480	2020 MHz	32 kHz	140	900	Digital
SVP 400 Plus ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony 07MS	No	ES	0640 640 × 480	2020 MHz	32 kHz	140	900	Digital
SVP 420 HB ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony 07MS	No	ES	0640 640 × 480	2020 MHz	38 kHz	140	900	Digital
SVP 450 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony 07MS	No	ES	0640 640 × 480	2020 MHz	38 kHz		950	Digital
SVP 450 Plus ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony 07MS	No	ES	0640 640 × 480	2020 MHz	38 kHz	145	950	Digital
SDP 500 Plus ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony 07MS	No	ES	0640 640 × 480	2020 MHz	38 kHz	145	950	Digital
SDP 500 Plus HD ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony 07MS	No	ES	0640 640 × 480	2020 MHz	38 kHz	145	950	Digital
SVD 500 HT ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches	Sony 07MS	No	ES	0640 640 × 480	2020 MHz	38 kHz	140	900	Digital
SVD 700 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches		No	ES				190		Digital
SVD 800 HD ^[30]	Seleco	1999 ^[33]	7 inches		No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	7575 MHz	72 kHz	190	1050	Digital
SVD 800 Millennium ^[30]	Seleco	2000 ^[34]	7 inches		No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	7575 MHz	72 kHz		1050	Digital
SDG 700 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches		No	ES	1500 1500		72 kHz	160		Digital
SDG 790 ^[30]	Seleco		7 inches		No	ES	1500 1500		90 kHz	160		Digital
SDG 900 ^[30]	Seleco		8 inches		No	ES	1600 1600 × 1200		105 kHz	250	1200	Digital
SDG 900 Plus ^[35]	Seleco		8 inches		No	ES	1600 1600 × 1200		105 kHz	230	1200	Digital
KP-5000 ^[36]	Sony	1978			No		0480 480i				50 ^[37]	Analogue	50 inch fixed screen projector with two projector lenses with three tubes. 60 fL on screen brightness.
KP-7200 ^[36]	Sony	1978			No		0480 480i				50 ^[37]	Analogue	72 inch fixed screen projector with two projector lenses with crt three tubes. 30 fL on screen brightness.
KP-5010	Sony	1979			No		0480 480i					Analogue	50 inch screen projector
KP-7210	Sony	1979			No		0480 480i					Analogue	72 inch screen projector
KP-5020	Sony	1980^[38]			No		0480 480i					Analogue	50 inch screen projector. Two piece unit
KP-7220	Sony	1980^[38]			No		0480 480i					Analogue	72 inch screen projector. Two piece unit.
KP-5025	Sony	1982^[25]			No		0480 480i					Analogue	50 inch screen projector
KP-7225	Sony	1982^[25]		SD-116	No		0480 480i					Analogue	72 inch screen projector
KP-5030	Sony				No		0480 480i					Analogue	50 inch screen projector
KP-7230	Sony				No		0480 480i					Analogue	72 inch screen projector
KP-5040	Sony				No		0480 480i					Analogue	50 inch screen projector
KP-7240	Sony				No		0480 480i					Analogue	72 inch screen projector
Vidimagic FP-60	Sony	1984			No								Portable color single tube projector with integrated Betamax VCR
Vidimagic FP-62	Sony	1984			No								Portable color single tube projector.
VPH-600 ^[39]	Sony	1987 ^[40]	7 inches	SD-130	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		300	Analogue
VPH-720 ^[39]	Sony		7 inches	SD-130	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		300	Analogue
VPH-722 ^[39]	Sony		7 inches	SD-130	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		300	Analogue
VPH-1000 ^[39]	Sony		7 inches	SD-187	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		500	Analogue
VPH-1001 ^[39]	Sony		7 inches	07MS	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		700	Analogue
VPH-1020 ^[39]	Sony		7 inches	SD-130	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		700	Analogue
VPH-1030 VPH-2030 ^[39]^[41]	Sony		7 inches	SD-130	No	ES	0481 480p	1515 MHz	32 kHz		300	Analogue	VPH-2030 is the wide throw version of the projector for 200-inch (5,100 mm) diagonal image.
VPH-1031 ^[39]	Sony	1987	7 inches	SD-187 (B) SD-130 (R,G)	No	ES	0540 540p	3030 MHz	36 kHz		500	Analogue
VPH-1040 ^[39]	Sony		7 inches	SD-187	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		500	Analogue
VPH-1041 ^[39]	Sony		7 inches	SD-130	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		500	Analogue
VPH-1042 ^[39]	Sony		7 inches	SD-130	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		600	Analogue	With color corrected lenses
VPH-1043 ^[39]	Sony		7 inches	SD-130	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		500	Analogue
VPH-1044 ^[39]	Sony	1994	7 inches	07MS	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		700	Analogue
VPH-1251 ^[39]	Sony	1991	8 inches	07MP	No	ES	1024 1024 × 768	4040 MHz	58 kHz	200	650	Digital
VPH-1252 ^[39]	Sony		8 inches	07MSP	No	ES	1024 1024 × 768	4040 MHz	61.5 kHz	200	700	Digital
HDIR-550	Sony	1993	7 inches	HACC	Yes	EM	0800 800	3030 MHz	35 kHz	100	200		Part of the Sony HDVS early HDTV Rear Projector 55-inch diagonally
HDIH-1200	Sony	1993	9 inches	Impre-cathode LC2 (Liquid Coupling and Cooling System)	Yes			3030 MHz	35 kHz	100	300	Digital	Part of the Sony HDVS early HDTV. Displays from 100-150-inch diagonally
HDIH-2000	Sony	1993	9 inches	Impre-cathode LC2 (Liquid Coupling and Cooling System)	Yes	EM	1000 1000	3030 MHz	35 kHz	100	300	Digital	Part of the Sony HDVS early HDTV. Displays 150-220-inch diagonally
HDIH-2400	Sony				No		1000 1000	3030 MHz					Part of the Sony HDVS early HDTV
HDIH-3000	Sony	1993	9 inches	Impre-cathode LC2 (Liquid Coupling and Cooling System)	Yes	EM	1000 1000	3030 MHz	35 kHz		300		Part of the Sony HDVS early HDTV. Displays 220-350-inch diagonally, stackable with HDIT-3000W Projection Head Stand, peak white 300 lumens, all white:260 lumens
VPH-1270Q ^[39]	Sony	1990 ^[42]	8 inches	07MP	No	ES	1280 1280 × 1024	4040 MHz	75 kHz		650	Digital
VPH-1271Q ^[39]	Sony	1991 ^[42]	8 inches	07MP	No	ES	1600 1600 × 1200	7575 MHz	85 kHz	200	650	Digital
VPH-1272Q ^[39]	Sony	1995	8 inches	07MP	No	ES	1600 1600 × 1200	8585 MHz	93 kHz	200	700	Digital
VPH-1292Q ^[39]	Sony	1995	9 inches	09MFX3	Yes	EM	2000 2000	120120 MHz	135 kHz	225	700+	Digital
VPH-V20M ^[39]	Sony	1998	7 inches		No	EM		7575 MHz	64 kHz	100	700	Digital
VPH-D50Q VPH-D50HTU ^[39]	Sony	1997	7 inches	P14LKJ03	No	EM	1280 1280 × 1024	7575 MHz	64 kHz		800	Digital
VPH-G70Q ^[39]	Sony	1997	8 inches	P16LJE08	Yes	EM	1600 1600 × 1200			200	700	Digital
VPH-G90U ^[39]	Sony	1997	9 inches	P19LQF6	Yes	EM	2500 2500 × 2000	135135 MHz	150 kHz	350 ^[43]	1300	Digital
Novabeam Model One ^[44]	Kloss	1979	6.5 inches	Novatron	No	Fixed magnet	0480 480i				175 ^[45]		Schmidt optics NovaTron tube. Horizontal three tubes in a row configuration.
Novabeam Model One-A	Kloss	1982	6.5 inches	NovaTron	No	Fixed magnet					200		Enhanced version of Model One with an IR remote control. Versions were available that could project a 10-foot (3.0 m) picture and could be ceiling mounted.
Novabeam Model Two	Kloss	1982	6.5 inches	NovaTron	No	Fixed magnet					200		Vertical configuration, with a periscope like mirror. Projects onto a wall a 5'4" image.
Novabeam Model Three ^[46]	Kloss	1983	6.5 inches	NovaTron	No	Fixed magnet					200		Schmidt optics
Novabeam Model 100 ^[47]	Kloss			NovaTron	No			99 MHz			250		Schmidt optics. Horizontal tube configuration. Flat or curved screen.
Videobeam 2000 ^[48]	Kloss	1985		NovaTron II	No			1515 MHz	15.9 kHz		250
Videobeam 3000 ^[49]	Kloss	1987			No			1717 MHz	34 kHz		300		Later sold as Ampro Videobeam 1000
Hi-beam CX1 ^[50]	Videpro	1985	7 inches		No			1515 MHz	28 kHz		550	Analogue	Marketed by Bell & Howell. Produced by Videpro in Ireland
Hi-beam CX2 ^[50]	Videpro	1988	7 inches		No			4040 MHz	36.5 kHz		550	Analogue	Marketed by Bell & Howell. Produced by Videpro in Ireland
Hi-beam 450	Videpro				No							Analogue	Marketed by Bell & Howell.
Hi-beam 550	Videpro				No							Analogue	Marketed by Bell & Howell.
Hi-beam 550	Videpro				No							Analogue	Marketed by Bell & Howell.
VT2000	Maxivideo				No						600
DMP1000	Maxivideo				No
DMP2000	Maxivideo				No
PRO 800	Zenith				No
PRO 810	Zenith				No
PRO 820	Zenith				No
PRO 830	Zenith				No
PRO 840	Zenith				No
PRO 841X ^[51]	Zenith		7 inches	180CHB22	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		650	Analogue
PRO 851X ^[51]	Zenith		7 inches	180CHB22	No	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		650	Analogue	No RGB input
PRO 880X ^[51]	Zenith	1993	7 inches	MEC	Yes	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		700	Analogue	No RGB input
PRO 881X ^[51]	Zenith	1993	7 inches	MEC	Yes	ES	0480 480i	1010 MHz	15.75 kHz		700	Analogue	No RGB input
PRO 895X ^[51]	Zenith		7 inches	MEC	Yes	ES	1024 1024 × 768	37.537.5 MHz	40 ^[52] kHz		700	Digital
PRO 900X ^[51]	Zenith	1993	7 inches	MEC	Yes	ES	1024 1024 × 768	37.537.5 MHz	50 kHz		800	Digital
PRO 1200X ^[51]	Zenith	2001	8 inches	P16LNP	Yes	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	7575 MHz	75 kHz		1250	Digital	Rebadged Barco Cine 8 Onyx
PRO 2000X ^[51]	Zenith		7 inches	P16LKE02	No	EM	1600 1600 × 1200	7575 MHz	100 kHz		1250	Digital	Rebadged Toshiba P7300U

Re-badged projectors

A number of projector manufacturers produced projectors that were sold under the brand of different makers, sometimes with minor electrical or cosmetic modification. The following list reflects these re-badged projectors.

Re-badger	Model	Manufacturer	Original model	Notes
Accurate	8 & 9	Electrohome	Marquee
ITT	Cinevision	Kloss	various
Harman/Kardon	VPM 500	Kloss	Novabeam 100
Harman/Kardon	VPM 600	Kloss
Vidikron	various	Electrohome	various
Runco	various	Matsushita/Zenith/NEC/Barco	various	Some modifications for home theatre market, line doublers and colored glycol coolant
GE	various	Panasonic/Zenith/NEC	various

External links

Curt Palme CRT Projector FAQs, Tips, Manuals

Related Research Articles

A cathode-ray tube (CRT) is a vacuum tube containing one or more electron guns, which emit electron beams that are manipulated to display images on a phosphorescent screen. The images may represent electrical waveforms on an oscilloscope, a frame of video on an analog television set (TV), digital raster graphics on a computer monitor, or other phenomena like radar targets. A CRT in a TV is commonly called a picture tube. CRTs have also been used as memory devices, in which case the screen is not intended to be visible to an observer. The term cathode ray was used to describe electron beams when they were first discovered, before it was understood that what was emitted from the cathode was a beam of electrons.

Digital cinema refers to the adoption of digital technology within the film industry to distribute or project motion pictures as opposed to the historical use of reels of motion picture film, such as 35 mm film. Whereas film reels have to be shipped to movie theaters, a digital movie can be distributed to cinemas in a number of ways: over the Internet or dedicated satellite links, or by sending hard drives or optical discs such as Blu-ray discs.

IMAX is a proprietary system of high-resolution cameras, film formats, film projectors, and theaters known for having very large screens with a tall aspect ratio and steep stadium seating, with the 1.43:1 ratio format being available only in few selected locations.

Home cinema, also called home theaters or theater rooms, are home entertainment audio-visual systems that seek to reproduce a movie theater experience and mood using consumer electronics-grade video and audio equipment that is set up in a room or backyard of a private home. Some studies show that films are rated better and generate more intense emotions when watched in a movie theater, but convenience is a major appeal for home cinemas. In the 1980s, home cinemas typically consisted of a movie pre-recorded on a LaserDisc or VHS tape; a LaserDisc Player or VCR; and a heavy, bulky large-screen cathode ray tube TV set, although sometimes CRT projectors were used instead. In the 2000s, technological innovations in sound systems, video player equipment and TV screens and video projectors have changed the equipment used in home cinema set-ups and enabled home users to experience a higher-resolution screen image, improved sound quality and components that offer users more options. The development of Internet-based subscription services means that 2020s-era home theatre users do not have to commute to a video rental store as was common in the 1980s and 1990s.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">LCD projector</span> Type of video projector

An LCD projector is a type of video projector for displaying video, images or computer data on a screen or other flat surface. It is a modern equivalent of the slide projector or overhead projector. To display images, LCD projectors typically send light from a metal-halide lamp through a prism or series of dichroic filters that separates light to three polysilicon panels – one each for the red, green and blue components of the video signal. As polarized light passes through the panels, individual pixels can be opened to allow light to pass or closed to block the light. The combination of open and closed pixels can produce a wide range of colors and shades in the projected image.

A film recorder is a graphical output device for transferring images to photographic film from a digital source. In a typical film recorder, an image is passed from a host computer to a mechanism to expose film through a variety of methods, historically by direct photography of a high-resolution cathode ray tube (CRT) display. The exposed film can then be developed using conventional developing techniques, and displayed with a slide or motion picture projector. The use of film recorders predates the current use of digital projectors, which eliminate the time and cost involved in the intermediate step of transferring computer images to film stock, instead directly displaying the image signal from a computer. Motion picture film scanners are the opposite of film recorders, copying content from film stock to a computer system. Film recorders can be thought of as modern versions of Kinescopes.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Video projector</span> Device that projects video onto a surface

A video projector is an image projector that receives a video signal and projects the corresponding image onto a projection screen using a lens system. Video projectors use a very bright ultra-high-performance lamp, Xenon arc lamp, metal halide lamp, LED or solid state blue, RB, RGB or remote fiber-optic RGB lasers to provide the illumination required to project the image. Most modern projectors can correct any curves, blurriness and other inconsistencies through manual settings.

A television set or television receiver is an electronic device for the purpose of viewing and hearing television broadcasts, or as a computer monitor. It combines a tuner, display, and loudspeakers. Introduced in the late 1920s in mechanical form, television sets became a popular consumer product after World War II in electronic form, using cathode ray tube (CRT) technology. The addition of color to broadcast television after 1953 further increased the popularity of television sets in the 1960s, and an outdoor antenna became a common feature of suburban homes. The ubiquitous television set became the display device for the first recorded media for consumer use in the 1970s, such as Betamax, VHS; these were later succeeded by DVD. It has been used as a display device since the first generation of home computers and dedicated video game consoles in the 1980s. By the early 2010s, flat-panel television incorporating liquid-crystal display (LCD) technology, especially LED-backlit LCD technology, largely replaced CRT and other display technologies. Modern flat panel TVs are typically capable of high-definition display and can also play content from a USB device. Starting in the late 2010s, most flat panel TVs began to offer 4K and 8K resolutions.

A jumbotron, sometimes referred to as jumbovision, is a video display using large-screen television technology. The original technology was developed in the early 1980s by Mitsubishi Electric and Sony, which coined JumboTron as a brand name in 1985. Mitsubishi Electric sold their version of the technology as Diamond Vision. It is typically used in sports stadiums and concert venues to show close up shots of an event or even other sporting events occurring simultaneously, as well as outdoor public places.

Barco NV is a Belgian technology company that specializes in digital projection and imaging technology, focusing on three core markets: entertainment, enterprise, and healthcare. It employs 3600 employees located in 90 countries. The company has 400 granted patents. Barco is headquartered in Kortrijk, Belgium, and has its own facilities for Sales & Marketing, Customer Support, R&D and Manufacturing in Europe, North America and Asia-Pacific. Shares of Barco are listed on Euronext Brussels. It has a market cap of around €1.2 billion. Barco sells its ClickShare products to enable wireless projection from sender devices to receiver displays.

The lumen is the unit of luminous flux, a measure of the perceived power of visible light emitted by a source, in the International System of Units (SI). Luminous flux differs from power in that radiant flux includes all electromagnetic waves emitted, while luminous flux is weighted according to a model of the human eye's sensitivity to various wavelengths, this weighting is standardized by the CIE and ISO. One lux is one lumen per square metre.

Rave Cinemas, formerly known as "Rave Motion Pictures", is a movie theater brand founded in 1999 and owned by Cinemark Theatres. It previously was headed by Thomas W. Stephenson, Jr., former CEO of Hollywood Theaters, and Rolando B. Rodriguez, former Vice President and Regional General Manager for Walmart in Illinois and northern Indiana. The chain was headquartered in Dallas, Texas until it was acquired by Plano-based Cinemark Theatres.

A CRT projector is a video projector that uses a small, high-brightness cathode ray tube (CRT) as the image generating element. The image is then focused and enlarged onto a screen using a lens kept in front of the CRT face. The first color CRT projectors came out in the early 1950s. Most modern CRT projectors are color and have three separate CRTs, and their own lenses to achieve color images. The red, green and blue portions of the incoming video signal are processed and sent to the respective CRTs whose images are focused by their lenses to achieve the overall picture on the screen. Various designs have made it to production, including the "direct" CRT-lens design, and the Schmidt CRT, which employed a phosphor screen that illuminates a perforated spherical mirror, all within an evacuated cathode ray tube.

FD Trinitron/WEGA is Sony's flat version of the Trinitron picture tube. This technology was also used in computer monitors bearing the Trinitron mark. The FD Trinitron used computer-controlled feedback systems to ensure sharp focus across a flat screen. The FD Trinitron reduces the amount of glare on the screen by reflecting much less ambient light than spherical or vertically flat CRTs. Flat screens also increase total image viewing angle and have less geometric distortion in comparison to curved screens. The FD Trinitron line featured key standard improvements over prior Trinitron designs including a finer pitch aperture grille, an electron gun with a greater focal length for corner focus, and an improved deflection yoke for color convergence. Sony would go on to receive an Emmy Award from the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for its development of flat screen CRT technology.

Large-screen television technology developed rapidly in the late 1990s and 2000s. Prior to the development of thin-screen technologies, rear-projection television was standard for larger displays, and jumbotron, a non-projection video display technology, was used at stadiums and concerts. Various thin-screen technologies are being developed, but only liquid crystal display (LCD), plasma display (PDP) and Digital Light Processing (DLP) have been publicly released. Recent technologies like organic light-emitting diode (OLED) as well as not-yet-released technologies like surface-conduction electron-emitter display (SED) or field emission display (FED) are in development to replace earlier flat-screen technologies in picture quality.

Rear-projection television (RPTV) is a type of large-screen television display technology. Until approximately 2006, most of the relatively affordable consumer large screen TVs up to 100 in (250 cm) used rear-projection technology. A variation is a video projector, using similar technology, which projects onto a screen.

Runco International is a subsidiary of Planar Systems, Inc., an American multinational corporation headquartered in Beaverton, Oregon, that manufactures a wide range of display devices.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Kodascope</span>

Kodascope is a name created by Eastman Kodak Company for the projector it placed on the market in 1923 as part of the first 16mm motion picture equipment. The original Kodascope was part of an outfit that included the Cine-Kodak camera, tripod, Kodascope projector, projection screen, and film splicer, all of which sold together for $335. By 1924, Victor Animatograph Corporation and Bell and Howell had placed 16mm projectors on the market, so Kodak eliminated the requirement to purchase the equipment as a complete outfit and sold the projector separately. Kodascope was retained as the primary marketing name for 16mm projectors throughout their production life at Kodak.

The Advent VideoBeam is a big-screen television that was invented in the 1970s by Advent Corporation, founded by Henry Kloss. Both picture and sound are projected from the television's projector base towards a curved screen, where they are reflected back towards the viewer. It is a plug-and-play system, which means it has few adjustments, to make it easier to install. In 1978, its advertised sale price was $3,000.

The Kodak Cine Special 16mm Cameras (CKS) are a family of precision, versatile, spring-wound 16mm silent movie cameras produced by Eastman Kodak from the 1930s to the 1960s, and intended for advanced consumers and industry professionals. While its rectangular format was typical of earlier Kodak 16 mm cameras, the CKS 'box' was formed by two joined sections: the spring motor half with the user controls, winding cranks, and gear work to the shutter. The other half was a film magazine which docked to the motor. This allowed the cinematographer to pre-load multiple magazines of film for quick interchange of film.

References

↑ According to an article in a late 1974 edition of Popular Science Monthly, test sales were conducted in the Boston area in 1973. First service notes in the service manual are dated early 1974.
↑ The service manual quotes the screen area as 24.5 square feet (2.28 m²) and the brightness "on-axis" as around 20 foot-lamberts. If we assume that the gain of the curved Kodak aluminium screen is around 10. This gives us a number of 49 lumens.
↑ Gary Kayye (25 June 2021). "A Projection Industry Pioneer Dies". Broadcast Newsroom.
↑ 1975 is the date from the service manual
↑ While later material credited the projector with an on-axis brightness of more than 30 foot lamberts, early Brocheres still give it as 20. The increase is probably due to adoption of newer higher gain Kodak "Ektalite" screens.
↑ Advert in "Videographer magazine" (PDF). July 1977.
↑ 750 at $2,495 1000A at $3,995
↑ WalVisions – Kloss NovaBeam One, Videophile Product Report
↑ "Kloss Videobeam Graphics brochure". walvisions.
↑ "Videobeam Graphics brochure". walvisions.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 "CRT Projector Specifications". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.
1 2 "Ampro 2000 brochure". walvisions.
↑ "Ampro 3300 brochure". walsvision.
↑ "Ampro 4300 brochure". walsvision.
↑ "Ampro 4600 brochure". walsvision.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 "Barco CRT history spreadsheets". Archived from the original on 2007-12-24.
↑ Barco service manual
↑ "Cineversum Barco Cine 7 specifications". Cineversum.com. Archived from the original on 2008-03-08.
↑ "Cineversum Barco Cine 8 specifications". Cineversum.com. Archived from the original on 2008-03-08.
↑ "Cineversum Barco Cine 9 specifications". Cineversum.com. Archived from the original on 2007-12-17.
1 2 "Dwin 500/700". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.
↑ "XS2000HT full specs". ellie.co.uk. Archived from the original on February 13, 2005.
↑ "XS3000HT full specs". ellie.co.uk. Archived from the original on February 4, 2005.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 "CRT Projector Specifications". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.
1 2 3 Date of service manual
↑ Based on date on promotional material
↑ Based on date on promotional material
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Palme, Curt. "CRT Projector Specifications: NEC". CurtPalme.com Home Theater. Retrieved 14 October 2012.
1 2 3 4 "Panasonic CRT Projector Specifications". Curt Palme.com.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 "Seleco CRT projector specification". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.
↑ "Sim2 Products - Projection - SVP 320 Plus".
↑ "SVP 350 PLUS". SIM 2 website. Archived from the original on 2007-08-16.
↑ "Press release". Projector central.
↑ "Press Release". Projector Central.
↑ "SDG 900 Plus". SIM 2 website. Archived from the original on 2007-08-16.
1 2 KP-5000 operation manual. Sony.
1 2 Assuming a 10 gain screen
1 2 Date of instruction manual
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 "Sony CRT projector specification". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.
↑ From date of US Sony service owners manual
↑ "Sony 1030 Owners Manual". Projector specifications Australia.
1 2 From date of US Sony service manual
↑ "Sony VPH-G90U Projector". ProjectorCentral.com.
↑ "Kloss - NovaBeam Model One Brochure". WalVisions.
↑ "Kloss - NovaBeam Model One Advert". Walsvision.
↑ "Kloss NovaBeam Brochure". Walvisions.
↑ WalVisions – Kloss NovaBeam Model 2 Brochure
↑ "Kloss videobeam 2000 brochure". walvisions.
↑ "Kloss videobeam 3000 brochure". walvisions.
1 2 CX1/CX2 Installation and Operation Manual
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "CRT Projector Specifications". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.
↑ "Zenith 895X installation manual". Projector Specifications Australia.

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This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[1] According to an article in a late 1974 edition of Popular Science Monthly, test sales were conducted in the Boston area in 1973. First service notes in the service manual are dated early 1974.

[vb1000lumens-2] The service manual quotes the screen area as 24.5 square feet (2.28 m²) and the brightness "on-axis" as around 20 foot-lamberts. If we assume that the gain of the curved Kodak aluminium screen is around 10. This gives us a number of 49 lumens.

[3] Gary Kayye (25 June 2021). "A Projection Industry Pioneer Dies". Broadcast Newsroom.

[4] 1975 is the date from the service manual

[5] While later material credited the projector with an on-axis brightness of more than 30 foot lamberts, early Brocheres still give it as 20. The increase is probably due to adoption of newer higher gain Kodak "Ektalite" screens.

[6] Advert in "Videographer magazine" (PDF). July 1977.

[7] 750 at $2,495 1000A at $3,995

[8] WalVisions – Kloss NovaBeam One, Videophile Product Report

[9] "Kloss Videobeam Graphics brochure". walvisions.

[10] "Videobeam Graphics brochure". walvisions.

[CurtPalmeAmpro-11] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 "CRT Projector Specifications". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.

[walvisions.com-12] 1 2 "Ampro 2000 brochure". walvisions.

[13] "Ampro 3300 brochure". walsvision.

[14] "Ampro 4300 brochure". walsvision.

[15] "Ampro 4600 brochure". walsvision.

[Barcohistory-16] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 "Barco CRT history spreadsheets". Archived from the original on 2007-12-24.

[17] Barco service manual

[18] "Cineversum Barco Cine 7 specifications". Cineversum.com. Archived from the original on 2008-03-08.

[19] "Cineversum Barco Cine 8 specifications". Cineversum.com. Archived from the original on 2008-03-08.

[20] "Cineversum Barco Cine 9 specifications". Cineversum.com. Archived from the original on 2007-12-17.

[CurtPalmeDwin-21] 1 2 "Dwin 500/700". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.

[22] "XS2000HT full specs". ellie.co.uk. Archived from the original on February 13, 2005.

[23] "XS3000HT full specs". ellie.co.uk. Archived from the original on February 4, 2005.

[CurtPalmeElectrohome-24] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 "CRT Projector Specifications". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.

[KP7225-25] 1 2 3 Date of service manual

[26] Based on date on promotional material

[27] Based on date on promotional material

[CurtPalmeNEC-28] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Palme, Curt. "CRT Projector Specifications: NEC". CurtPalme.com Home Theater. Retrieved 14 October 2012.

[cppanasonic-29] 1 2 3 4 "Panasonic CRT Projector Specifications". Curt Palme.com.

[cpseleco-30] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 "Seleco CRT projector specification". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.

[31] "Sim2 Products - Projection - SVP 320 Plus".

[32] "SVP 350 PLUS". SIM 2 website. Archived from the original on 2007-08-16.

[33] "Press release". Projector central.

[34] "Press Release". Projector Central.

[35] "SDG 900 Plus". SIM 2 website. Archived from the original on 2007-08-16.

[kp5000man-36] 1 2 KP-5000 operation manual. Sony.

[Assuming_a_10_gain_screen-37] 1 2 Assuming a 10 gain screen

[KP7220-38] 1 2 Date of instruction manual

[cpsony-39] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 "Sony CRT projector specification". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.

[40] From date of US Sony service owners manual

[41] "Sony 1030 Owners Manual". Projector specifications Australia.

[From_date_of_US_Sony_service_manual-42] 1 2 From date of US Sony service manual

[43] "Sony VPH-G90U Projector". ProjectorCentral.com.

[44] "Kloss - NovaBeam Model One Brochure". WalVisions.

[45] "Kloss - NovaBeam Model One Advert". Walsvision.

[46] "Kloss NovaBeam Brochure". Walvisions.

[47] WalVisions – Kloss NovaBeam Model 2 Brochure

[48] "Kloss videobeam 2000 brochure". walvisions.

[49] "Kloss videobeam 3000 brochure". walvisions.

[cx12-50] 1 2 CX1/CX2 Installation and Operation Manual

[CurtPalmeZenith-51] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 "CRT Projector Specifications". Curt Palme CRT Projectors.

[52] "Zenith 895X installation manual". Projector Specifications Australia.

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