In this video, i have explained Projector System in Audio and Video Engineering, Television Engineering with following timecodes:

0:00 - Audio Video System / Television Engineering Lecture Series
0:15 - Outlines of Projector System
0:59 - Basics of Projector System
3:19 - Types of Projection
3:34 - Front Project System
4:29 - Rear Projection System
5:19 - Types of Projector
5:37 - DLP Projector
7:18 - LCD Projector
8:42 - CRT Projector
10:03 - Advantages of Projector
10:24 - Disadvantages of Projector

Following points are covered in this video:

1. Projector System
2. Basics of Projector System
3. Types of Projection
4. Types of Projector
5. Advantages of Projector
6. Disadvantages of Projector

Here, i have explained two types of projection by projector
1. Front projection projector
2. Rear projection projector

here, i have explained three types of projector
1. DLP Projector, Digital Light Processing Projector
2. LCD Projector, Liquid Crystal Display Projector
3. CRT Projector, Cathode Ray Tube Projector

Engineering Funda channel is all about Engineering and Technology. Here this video is a part of Audio and Video Engineering, Television Engineering.

#ProjectorSystem, #TypesofProjector, #AdvantagesandDisadvantagesofProjector, #CathodeRayTubeProjector, #AudioandVideoSystem, #TelevisonEngineering

Details of Projector System, Front projection projector, Rear projection projector, (DLP, LCD & CRT Projector):

A projector system is a type of audio-visual equipment that is used to display images or video on a large screen or surface. There are two main types of projector systems: front projection and rear projection. Additionally, there are several different types of projector technology, including DLP, LCD, and CRT projectors.

Front Projection Projector:
A front projection projector is positioned in front of the screen and projects the image onto the screen. The image is projected from the lens on the front of the projector and reflected off the screen, allowing the audience to view the image. Front projection projectors are commonly used in home theaters, auditoriums, and classrooms.

Rear Projection Projector:
A rear projection projector is positioned behind the screen and projects the image onto the screen from the back. The image is projected through the screen material and reflected back to the audience. Rear projection projectors are commonly used in situations where space is limited, such as in trade show displays or on stages.

DLP Projector:
A DLP (Digital Light Processing) projector uses a chip with microscopic mirrors that tilt to create the image. The mirrors reflect light onto the screen to create the image. DLP projectors are known for their high contrast ratios and are commonly used in movie theaters, classrooms, and boardrooms.

LCD Projector:
An LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) projector uses a light source and a series of LCD panels to create the image. The panels block or allow light to pass through to create the image. LCD projectors are known for their high color accuracy and are commonly used in classrooms, boardrooms, and home theaters.

CRT Projector:
A CRT (Cathode Ray Tube) projector uses a series of tubes to create the image. The tubes contain an electron gun that creates an electron beam that strikes a phosphor-coated screen, creating the image. CRT projectors are known for their high image quality but are less common due to their large size and weight.

In terms of audio-video systems, projector systems can be paired with various audio systems, such as speakers or soundbars, to create a more immersive viewing experience. The choice of audio system will depend on personal preference and the size and layout of the viewing area. Additionally, some projectors may offer built-in audio systems, which may be sufficient for casual viewing but may not offer the same level of sound quality as an external audio system.