QUOTE (Mr.Blutarski @ Apr 19 2006, 07:45 AM)

Yes, do this! Don't join the rank of us that have a dead lcd sitting around to use for test building!! Its helpful, but sucks at the same time. Lemonade from lemons I guess!
Bluto
What? You have just one? I have 3!
My CMV529A (The cat killed it. Still have the nonfunctional panel, but no more electronics.)
A Samsung 512N (Arrived damaged in transit. It's been what, 6 months? Still waiting for the post office to process the insurance claim.)
My LG 17" (My wife damaged it slightly. It does still work if you press the edge connector to the glass but I couldn't think of a way to make it reliable in the proector.)
So that's 2 15" panels and 1 17" panel that I have that are useful only as dummy blanks. Well, at least with the exception of hte Samsung, I did manage to get succesful projections from both panels, they were damaged subsequent to removal from their respective projectors. That only makes it suck a
little less.
Oops.
To answer the question: If you look at the LCD through the projector's triplet hole (complete with mirrors if applicable) the image should appear to be upside down and backwards. In a "straight shooter" projector this means that the "front" of the LCD faces the lamp, and the top of hte panel (Typically where the edge connectors join to the glass) should be at the bottom of the projector.