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Mitsubishi DLP MicroDisplay Televisions

by Matthew Torres
for About.com

6 of 6

Final Word - Mitsubishi DLP Televisions

All televisions feature two 5” 10-watt speakers on the bottom, and measure between 15 and 20” inches wide. While I didn’t like the overall bulk and intimidating design of the remote control, it was easy to use. If it wasn’t, all televisions have controls on the front. As for the menu, it was visually pleasing, and featured large fonts mixed with colorful icons to depict menu categories and settings. The televisions weigh in the 130-165 pound range, and usually cost anywhere from $2500 and up.

Overall, I liked these televisions. I wouldn’t be ashamed to own any of the four series, but would like to point out that, other than the built-in digital video recorder and design, the 725 series is a much better buy than the 825 series. However, you could argue the 525 is a better buy than the 725 series. Even the 327 series holds its own with the other three advanced motion processor series. This is where I leave it up to you to seek these televisions out, and see for yourself why they are some of the better DLP rear projection units on the market today.

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