by Forbes  Magazine

"I am big," insisted Sunset Boulevard's faded silent movie star Norma Desmond at a time when Milton Berle was luring millions of viewers to tiny TVs. "It's the pictures that got small."
No such problem here. Once you've watched movies in high definition on a 100-inch screen in your living room, retreating to a 50-inch flat panel feels like a schlep back to the Berle era.

Sony’s  latest hi-def video projector and the screen surface Stewart Film-screen expressly designed to work with it can fill your life with images once confined to movie palaces and Hollywood screening rooms: big, immersive and viewed by reflected light. You may never go out to a theater again.
Lesser projectors can give you some of this pleasure, but this one delivers the cleanest, most detailed pictures you'll find at anywhere near the price. About $4,000 less than its superb predecessor, it's similarly bright and quiet. And when fed by sources like forthcoming Blu-ray disc players, it should play hi-def movies with smoother motion than current rivals. This combo needs a dark room to work its full magic. But blinds are cheap. So think big. This duo will show you what high definition is all about.