Our review:

Item Description:
Make a high-impact impression loaded with color, clarity and confidence using the Ultra Thin InFocus TD61. Ideal for business messaging, the versatility of the InFocus TD61 lets you effectively share ideas, collaborate within small to medium size groups, and communicate with a large image size that adds power to your message. Based on patented microdisplay technology, the InFocus TD61 delivers maximum performance and lifetime reliability in an 'Ultra Thin' form factor. Easily installed, it can either stand tall or be wall mounted in places where you want your message to be seen and remembered.

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Buyer's review: - Fantastic buy, but no 1080 (big deal)
I bought this from an online seller for 3000 in 2005 ($5 shipping!) then got a 500 rebate. It unbolts from the heavy steel frame with internal hex bolts. Both the TV and stand are heavy!

I thought the screen had a protective plastic coating on it, as when its OFF and you view the screen from an angle, you can see what looks like bubbles in the surface. This has ZERO effect on picture quality.

After a year I finally ordered digital/HD cable WOW what a difference! The images are CRYSTAL CLEAR even with your nose against the screen. You can count the holes on a football players jersey in an overhead shot!

I cant tell between 1080i and 720P images in other sets whatsoever (Anyone that tells you you can see a difference at 5 feet away or you need Monster cables to do so is a LIAR)

The TV is less than 1 inch deep at the top and 7 inches deep at its widest point, making for a PERFECT wallhanger! InFocus sells the mounts for about $175 retail specifically made for this set.

If you have it on its stand on the floor, and you are over 6-foot-six inches tall, you will see a vary dark screen. You need to mount it on at least an 18-inch high stand or so, or use a wall mount, or have it on the floor like I do and just sit on the comfy leather recliners :)

The TV also UP-CONVERTS to 720P wonderfully from any input (even the RCA composite I believe). I don't know if it is up-converting when I surf the web :)

There are four sets of hookups (RCA/composite) and can be set or swapped with the remote as to their purpose) as well as HDMI, cable card, fiber, s-vid, it has a GREAT speaker system inside - but always seems to have too much bass even with the equalizer adjusted minimally. I no longer use the sound as I have a fantastic audio system.

My only complaints are:
1. People whine about 1080 res and dont know what they're talking about and harass me about my TV, even though I had a 61" TV long before their crummy 1080i 42-inch TV
2. The online firmware updates do not alert you when they are completed, so you dont know when to start watching TV again
3. The wireless keyboard is clunky when surfing the web and eats batteries
4. The remote must be set to TV in order to adjust the ratio (4:3 to 16:9)
in some cases, so you have to adjust the input on the OSD for the TV to match the cable set you have plugged into that port. Maybe theres another way but I have only discovered this after a year of ownership.
5. Bulbs are in short supply after the many sales events from online sellers - people snatched up the $450+ bulbs thinking they would burn out or something. I still have my original, but worry if I have to replace.
6. InFocus is NO LONGER making TVs, these are sold under the RCA name and serviced by them now instead. InFocus is concentrating on the projector market.
7. In some widescreen shots with motion, you can see each side of the screen is stretching the image.

All in all, this TV is a fantastic deal, and dropping far from its $6500/$4500 launch price. There might be a better DLP out there with 1080, but it WONT be anywhere near as thin as 7 inches!