A projector from Oregon Scientific , you say?
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Oregon Scientific’s Portable WiFi Projector comes with a hinge, flirts with your ceiling
On January 17, 2012, In Gadgets, by FichterLeverette160
A projector from Oregon Scientific , you say?
On September 8, 2011, In Gadgets, Technology, by MarkBass75
JVC first brought 4K home with its $175k DLA-RS4000 and now it’s back with four new models with greater than HD resolution at much easier to swallow prices. You’ll note the term used is “with 4K precision”, because strictly speaking these don’t project over 4,000 pixels of horizontal resolution, coming in at a still impressive 3,840 x 2,160 resolution.
JVC first brought 4K home with its $175k DLA-RS4000 and now it’s back with four new models with greater than HD resolution at much easier to swallow prices. You’ll note the term used is “with 4K precision”, because strictly speaking these don’t project over 4,000 pixels of horizontal resolution, coming in at a still impressive 3,840 x 2,160 resolution.
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JVC shows off projectors with 4K precision, but not quite 4K pixels
On August 21, 2011, In Gadgets, by lfhgjkd19
We’ve said it before and we’ll say it again — you deserve a projector . Watch those tiny LCDs and plasmas if you want, but it’s time to go big or go home and Optoma is delivering three new beamers to help that happen
We’ve said it before and we’ll say it again — you deserve a projector . Watch those tiny LCDs and plasmas if you want, but it’s time to go big or go home and Optoma is delivering three new beamers to help that happen
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Optoma delivers three new projectors, one does 3D for just $1,499
On July 11, 2011, In Gadgets, by lfhgjkd19
Ah, the pico projector .
Ah, the pico projector .
Excerpt from:
Acer’s C110 and C112 pico projectors aim to please, travel well
On March 19, 2011, In Gadgets, by klamka13303
That we didn’t spot a successor to Mitsubishi’s well-received line of Unisen LCD HDTVs at CES 2011 should have been a signal, but now the company has made it official — it is downsizing TV operations, closing some offices and leaving the LCD TV business entirely. As the only company still selling rear projection sets to consumers, a letter from senior VP Cayce Blanchard (included after the break) indicates the plan is to focus on selling DLP and Laservue TVs in sizes above 73-inches where its flat panel competitors rarely reach
That we didn’t spot a successor to Mitsubishi’s well-received line of Unisen LCD HDTVs at CES 2011 should have been a signal, but now the company has made it official — it is downsizing TV operations, closing some offices and leaving the LCD TV business entirely. As the only company still selling rear projection sets to consumers, a letter from senior VP Cayce Blanchard (included after the break) indicates the plan is to focus on selling DLP and Laservue TVs in sizes above 73-inches where its flat panel competitors rarely reach
Original post:
Mitsubishi drops LCD HDTVs to focus on 73-inch and above sized displays
On January 28, 2011, In Gadgets, by Lobo
Although 3D as a feature didn’t become commonplace on HDTVs until 2010, Mitsubishi and Samsung have both been shipping a number of 3D-ready models for several years . However, they rely on a different input format than the one used by 3D Blu-ray movies, 3DTV broadcasts and most 3D videogames so an adapter is required to make it work, which Mitsubishi released for its own DLP TVs last year . While enthusiasts on AVSForum quickly developed workarounds to get them working with some of Samsung’s DLPs as well, those won’t be necessary now that Mitsubishi is releasing the 3DC-100S, which will work with Samsung’s TVs (only projection sets, not plasmas) right out of the box
Although 3D as a feature didn’t become commonplace on HDTVs until 2010, Mitsubishi and Samsung have both been shipping a number of 3D-ready models for several years . However, they rely on a different input format than the one used by 3D Blu-ray movies, 3DTV broadcasts and most 3D videogames so an adapter is required to make it work, which Mitsubishi released for its own DLP TVs last year . While enthusiasts on AVSForum quickly developed workarounds to get them working with some of Samsung’s DLPs as well, those won’t be necessary now that Mitsubishi is releasing the 3DC-100S, which will work with Samsung’s TVs (only projection sets, not plasmas) right out of the box
More here:
New adapter from Mitsubishi brings Samsung’s old 3D-capable TVs up to spec
On January 7, 2011, In Gadgets, by Lobo
Just two days ago , we brought you word of a Texas Instruments powered pico projector by ViewSonic. We found the 0.9-pounder and snapped some pics of an (unfortunately) non-functioning unit. It features a 4-in-1 card reader, mini USB cable, and adapter for an included dongle that supports VGA and composite cables.
Just two days ago , we brought you word of a Texas Instruments powered pico projector by ViewSonic. We found the 0.9-pounder and snapped some pics of an (unfortunately) non-functioning unit. It features a 4-in-1 card reader, mini USB cable, and adapter for an included dongle that supports VGA and composite cables.
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ViewSonic PLED-W200 DLP pico projector hands-on
On September 23, 2010, In Gadgets, by Lobo
The first new projector for the US is the HC4000 (pictured) which is touted as a great price for the performance DIY HT projector and features the 1080p DarkChip 3 DLP light engine. It is capable of 1300 lumens and provides up to 750:1 ANSI contrast ratio
The first new projector for the US is the HC4000 (pictured) which is touted as a great price for the performance DIY HT projector and features the 1080p DarkChip 3 DLP light engine. It is capable of 1300 lumens and provides up to 750:1 ANSI contrast ratio
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Mitsubishi America offers up two new 3D projectors
On September 23, 2010, In Gadgets, by Lobo
It ain’t the first point-and-shoot to emerge with a beamer within, but it’s the first from GE’s General Imaging branch. Boasting a 14 megapixel sensor, a vanilla enclosure and a DLP projector, the PJ1 was seen making its debut here at Photokina in Germany. The highlight of the device is obviously the 854 x 480 resolution projector that’s somehow stuffed within the casing, while the most impressive part to us was just how thin it remained with such a unit inside
It ain’t the first point-and-shoot to emerge with a beamer within, but it’s the first from GE’s General Imaging branch. Boasting a 14 megapixel sensor, a vanilla enclosure and a DLP projector, the PJ1 was seen making its debut here at Photokina in Germany. The highlight of the device is obviously the 854 x 480 resolution projector that’s somehow stuffed within the casing, while the most impressive part to us was just how thin it remained with such a unit inside
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GE stuffs DLP projector into 14MP PJ1 point-and-shoot camera, we go hands-on
On September 22, 2010, In Gadgets, Technology, by Lobo
Sharp just announced its first 3D projector, the XV-Z17000, at CEDIA. Due early next year, the company is holding back pricing information until CES but wasn’t shy about mentioning mentioning it works with active shutter glasses using either DLP Link or IR syncing technology by bouncing an IR signal off the screen the picture is projected onto.
Sharp just announced its first 3D projector, the XV-Z17000, at CEDIA. Due early next year, the company is holding back pricing information until CES but wasn’t shy about mentioning mentioning it works with active shutter glasses using either DLP Link or IR syncing technology by bouncing an IR signal off the screen the picture is projected onto.
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Sharp prepares XV-Z17000 3D DLP projector for 2011 release