The Mitsubishi experience is brought to life through timeless design, a pursuit for quality and commitment to innovation while never losing sight of what matters most.
The Mitsubishi WD-65735 DLP HDTV is an all-picture sensation that puts you in the middle of all the action. And with its 3D Ready feature, immersion in your entertainment is even more captivating.
Features
Mitsubishi's 6-Color Processor produces brighter colors, a wider range of colors and whiter whites.
Mitsubishi developed Plush1080p technology to reformat other video signals to fill the TV screen with a sharp, clear picture at the highest quality possible. It scales the picture precisely, with minimal side effects.
Keep your signal the way it was meant to be seen. Mitsubishi's Tru1080p Processing maintains 1080p high definition signals as 1080p from beginning to end with no down conversions.
Deep Color creates smooth transitions between different shades and eliminates color bands and complements x.v.Color's wide color pallet. Enabled by HDMI 1.3, Deep Color goes beyond previous 8-bit HDTV.
PerfectColor is a full color matrix, giving you the ability to adjust the intensity of six separate colors independently of each other.
Mitsubishi's exclusive 4D Video Noise Reduction uses advanced algorithms to better identify video noise from fine detail and correct the signal rather than distort it.
Specifications
65" 1080p DLP display
Aspect ratio: 16:9 widescreen
Resolution: 1920 x 1080
ATSC/NTSC/Clear QAM tuner
Mitsubishi Exclusive 6-Color Processor
Plush1080p 12-Bit Digital Video Processing
Tru1080p Processing
x.v.Color
Deep Color (36 bit)
PerfectColor
Color 4D Video Noise Reduction
Picture Format Modes (4:3 sources): six
Picture Format Modes (16:9 sources): three
Video Modes: Brilliant, Bright, Natural, Game
Color Temperature Control
ChannelView
AV Adjustment
Easy Connect
Full screen image freeze
PC compatible
Direct IR input selection and format selection
Independent IR Power
Two 10W full range stereo speakers
Level Sound
Front Inputs
Component/Composite Combined in
USB Photo in
Rear Inputs
Two Component in (one combined)
A/V in with S-Video
Stereo Audio in for PC/DVI Source
Three HDMI 1.3a in (up to 1080p)
Two RF in
Outputs
Stereo Audio out (fixed)
Digital Audio out (Dolby Digital / PCM) (coaxial)
3D IR emitter
Includes partially illuminated remote control and user manual
Dimensions: 39.5"H x 15.4"D x 58.2"W
Weight: 72.2 lbs
Warranty: 12 months parts, 12 months labor
Mitsubishi MB-S60/65 DLP TV Stand
Mitsubishi's matching base is the perfect complement to the streamlined 735/736 Series 60" and 65" DLP HDTV's looks. Designers focused on details that make this stand look and function great, while fitting like a glove.
Features
Designed specifically for Mitsubishi WD-60735, 65735 and 65736 DLP TVs
Stand comes pre-assembled, so no need to worry about assembly
Matches TV color and finish perfectly
Brings TV to correct height for comfortable viewing
Open design for easy component access
Height adjustable tempered glass shelf for components
TV fits snugly into a depression in the top of the base for a sophisticated yet simple look
Dimensions: 17.6"H x 58.2"W x 15.8"D
Weight: 66.1 lbs
Warranty: 12 months parts, 12 months labor
TV doesn't ship to Hawaii or Alaska.
Approximately 10 days after order, the delivery company will call you to schedule your over-the-threshold delivery by truck. Typical delivery time is 10-14 days.
NOTE: ShopHQ does not refund original shipping charges or reimburse the cost to return items.
TV Glossary:
Aspect Ratio: The aspect ratio determines how you see an image on your television screen. The aspect ratio of an image is the ratio of the width of the image to its height, expressed as two numbers separated by a colon. The two most common aspect ratios for televisions in the United States are 4:3 which is used for standard-definition video formats and 16:9 which is used for high-definition video formats. The 16:9 image format is the same aspect ratio used in widescreen movies and is commonly referred to as "widescreen." Other aspect ratios exist, but are used very infrequently.
Watching a 16:9 or wide-screen format DVD or video on a TV with a 4:3 aspect ratio will produce those familiar black bars (letterbox bars) on the top and bottom of the screen. Conversely, viewing a program presented in 4:3 aspect ratio on a TV with a 16:9 ratio will produce similar bars on either side of the screen. Viewing a widescreen DVD or video on a TV with a 16:9 ratio will produce an image that fills the screen form top to bottom and side-to-side. Thankfully, many TVs have features that allow for adjusting the aspect ratio to suit your viewing preference or match the presentation of the program you are watching.
Contrast Ratio: This refers to the difference between the brightest whites and the darkest blacks a TV can display. The key thing to consider is how "black" your blacks will be. A higher contrast ratio means a deeper black. In addition, a higher contrast ratio also means you can have more ambient light in the room without washing out the on-screen color.
DLP Technology: DLP technology is an advanced imaging system that uses an optical semiconductor to manipulate light digitally. Simply put, it's a small chip that contains up to 2 million micro-mirrors. These tiny mirrors can reflect a digital image onto a screen or other surface with remarkable clarity, color and brightness. The drawback? DLP sets require periodic bulb changes at approximately 10,000 hour intervals. Bulbs can be expensive. Luckily, they do not have to be replaced very often.
Frame Rate: A TV's frame rate describes how many times it makes a complete picture on the screen every second. Again, the higher the number, the faster images are processed. This makes a difference when watching fast-moving action or playing fast-paced video games with lots of action. The two most common numbers you'll see are 720p and 1080i.
What do the 'I' and 'p' mean? The 'I' indicates that the TV draws images using an interlaced method. The 'p' indicates that the TV draws images using a progressive scan method. In general, progressive scan renders images faster and produces a more detailed, more film-like image.
HDMI:High-definition multimedia interface, or HDMI, is a type of connector cable that carries both all-digital audio and video signals over a single cable, eliminating the need for separate cables to connect your audio and video components. No more tangled mess of cables! In addition, HDMI cables deliver the best possible digital quality signals for both audio and video.
Resolution: This refers to the number of pixels being used to project an image. Generally, the larger the numbers, the better the resolution and the picture quality.
Response Time:This refers to the time it takes a pixel to change state from black-to-white-to-black again. In general, the faster the response time, the better the picture, especially when viewing fast action in movies, sports, and video games. Plasma and CRT televisions have virtually instantaneous response time, while LCD models tend to be a bit slower. The slower response time can result in what is referred to as "image lag" or a slight blurring of fast-moving images.