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Mirage 5000, a DLP projector sold by Christie around 2001. Christie was founded in 1929 [3] by S.L. Christie in California. It made a name for itself as a manufacturer of 35 mm film movie projectors, lamp houses, lamp consoles and film platter systems. [4] It acquired the Kitchener, Ontario-based digital projection business of Electrohome in ...
Christie Hotel, a historic building in Hollywood, California; Christie Realty Building, a historic former hotel in Hollywood, California; Christie suspension, vehicle (tank) suspension system invented by U.S. engineer Walter Christie; Christie Organ, a brand of theatre pipe organ; Christie (Dead or Alive), a video game character in Dead or ...
Sad Cypress is a work of detective fiction by British writer Agatha Christie, first published in the UK by the Collins Crime Club in March 1940 [1] and in the US by Dodd, Mead and Company later in the same year.
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How to change your billing address with American Express. To submit an American Express change address request, log in to your American Express online account or call customer service at 1-800-528 ...
Christie's International Real Estate is an international network of independently owned luxury real estate firms with more than 400 offices and approximately 10,000 real estate agents in nearly 50 countries and territories around the world. The brand is separately owned but strategically partnered with Christie’s, the fine art auction house.
The system consists of dual Christie 4K 6P (primary) modular laser projectors featuring a custom design to allow for unique light path. The system is capable of delivering up to 48 cd/m 2 on unity-gain matte-white screens for 3D (and up to 106 cd/m 2 for 2D), a substantial improvement on current generation 3D systems which deliver in the range ...
MicroTiles are discontinued [1] modular rear projection cube units designed, developed and marketed by Christie Digital. The building-block nature of the system made the configuration of the overall screen area and shape flexible. This allowed for simple traditional rectangular displays, and more complex non-standard shapes.