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Extreme teardown - $42,000 NEC projector

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mikeselectricstuff:

thmjpr:
wow, excellent video.

I wonder how much of an impact the loss of the black anodizing has on UV output. Aluminum should be quite a good reflector of UV light.

mikeselectricstuff:

--- Quote from: thmjpr on June 15, 2011, 04:10:20 am ---wow, excellent video.

I wonder how much of an impact the loss of the black anodizing has on UV output. Aluminum should be quite a good reflector of UV light.

--- End quote ---
Can't see it being significant as it's still a matte surface so would diffuse in all directions, and much of the diffuse reflected light would bounce off the back of the mirror.
 

saturation:
Nice!  Thanks for taking the time out for it.  What do you intend to do with it, cannibalize its probably very high quality or parts or put it into some working order?

For interested viewers:

http://www.projectorcentral.com/NEC-Nighthawk_XT5000.htm

http://www.projectorcentral.com/news_story_167.htm


Around 2000 this projector reminds of the first flat screen TVs 42" diameter, averaging $10k each for no more than 720p, which you can get these days for under $500.

firewalker:
I always wanted to take apart one of those beasts.

I swear I could smell it while you was taking it apart!!!  :P :P :P

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