Hi developer215,
Although i no longer have a DLP projector i hope my advice will help. Fizzing is common with DLP chips but that doesn't mean you can't improve it.
Firstly beg, borrow or buy a good calibration disc. I purchased 'Digital Video Essentials' for around £13. You can use it for all you're kit, once its yours, its yours. But before you begin set the PJ to 'natural or similar' and turn off dynamic iris or any other form of processing. Worth dropping the sharpness too. Set Panny player to ' Normal'.
Now follow the disc ensuring that brightness is set first. Use you're regular lamp mode. Then when you set the contrast you will see that each bar represents a gradient of white. Increase the contrast until it blurs out, now go back the other way until the lines become solid and the blocks of white have great edge definition. Hold there.
Next set colour with included glasses to ensure no colour bleed and then sharpness. Don't push sharpness hard, you should not have any blurring or 'double lineage' on the bars and no.s. I would suggest that you set close up and again at a distance just too be sure. No longer need 'dynamic iris' on my PJ, spoils the image. Just make sure you set the basics before you add often unnecessary processing.
I have used this disc with my LCD PJ and Phillips TV and can't believe people spend hundreds of pounds on new kit without using some form of thorough calibration. May also be worth spending a fiver on a 'thatcable' hdmi cable. This improved edge definition on PJ measurably. Suggest shortest length mind.
Finally, the Panny DMP-BD80 works best if when a film is running you press-display-picture-mode-film manually. For some reason mine doesn't always pick up the correct cadence.
Sorry 'war and piece'
Let me know if it works.
Kind Regards,
Cookie Monster