LCD projectors are the most popular form of projector on the market. They can be used for anything from home theater use to displaying computer information on a large screen.

Since there are so many LCD projectors available, they also vary in size, shape, and resolution. There is sure to be an LCD projector to fit just about any need. Some LCD projectors will be better suited for PC applications, while others, particularly high definition widescreen models, will be better suited for home theater use.

LCD projectors are usually a little less expensive than DLP projectors, while offering the same resolutions.

In this site, you'll find articles on televisions, news stories and comprehensive reviews on the best projectors that will help you make an informed decision on which one is right for you. At TopTenREVIEWS – We do the research so you don’t have to.

Since LCD projectors can vary depending on the intended application, we will focus mainly on those intended for home theater use.

Below are the criteria TopTenREVIEWS used to evaluate LCD projectors:

• Connections: You need to have plenty of connections for the many devices that will be attached to it.
• Image Size: How big did you want to project the image? Make sure to know how big you intend on projecting the image, and then be sure to buy one that can accommodate that size.
• Noise Level: Being distracted by the noise of the fan can be quite bothersome. Be sure to check the noise level of the projector before buying.
• Brightness: Brightness is perhaps one of the most important factors to consider in buying a new LCD projector. Too bright and contrast can suffer, not bright enough and it is hard to see a picture.
• Resolution: Get the highest resolution LCD projector that your budget allows. Nothing looks better than watching a movie on a 100 inch screen in 1080p!
• Contrast Ratio: A good LCD projector will also have a good contrast ratio. A good contrast ratio will allow the picture to be seen better in lighter conditions as well.
• Lamp Life: Every lamp in every projector will fail at some point. Be sure to get an LCD projector with a long lamp life.
• Keystone Correction: If your projector is going to be somewhere other than directly in front of the screen, make sure it has keystone correction.