Posts Tagged ‘micro’

OmniMount Universal Micro Projector Ceiling Mount

Product Description
The OmniMount Universal Micro Projector Ceiling Mount – Fast has built-in tilt/pitch adjustment controls and slide together mounting plates for quick install and removal. It features adjustable extension tube, ceiling mount, and dress flange. It also features integrated cable management and includes complete hardware kit. This Projector Ceiling Mount has a maximum capacity of 20 pounds. Choose from black or silver finish.    

OmniMount Universal Micro Projector Ceiling Mount

Pico Micro Pocket Projector with 35 Lumens

• 800*600 resolution with VGA connection for optimal compatibility with laptops/PCS
• Brightness Settings: Cinema, Normal and Bright
• Photo Formats Supported: JPEG and BMP
• Video Formats Supported: MPEG4, AVI, MOV, 3GP, MP4
• Audio Formats Supported: MP3, WMA, OGG, AAC, WAV, PCM, and ADPCM

Product Description
First handheld projector with 35 Lumens!

Key Features:

* Brightness best in class at 35 lumen
* Displays up to 100 picture
* Built-in speakers & headphone connection
* Micro SD Card Reader (supports SDHC)
* Mini USB Connection
* 1 GB of internal memory
* 5 second cool down period

Technical Specifications:

* Lamp Technology: LED
* Display Technology: LCOS -Size: 5 x 3 x 1
* Color: Stainless
* Vertical Image Flip: Yes
* Horizontal Image Flip: Yes
* PC Data Transfer: Yes (mini USB)
* Max Brightness: 35 Lumens
* Video/Audio Player Functions: Play, Stop, Pause, Mute, Fast forward and Rewind
* Photo Viewer Functions: Zoom In/Out, Rotate and Slideshow
* USB Standards Supported: USB 2.0, USB OTG and USB Upgrades
* Input: AV, VGA, Mini USB, Micro SD/SDHC and DC Power
* Output: Audio Out/Headphone
* Weight: 1 lb.

Warranty: 1 Year Limited

Whats in the Box:

(1) Carrying Case,
(2) International Power Plugs
(3) Tripod, Remote Control
(4) VGA/Composite Cable
(5) Mini USB Cable
(6) DC 12V Charger and User Guide

Pico Micro Pocket Projector with 35 Lumens

best pocket projector – very portable and mini, this micro

www.merlin-digital.com the new pocket projector also known as a mini projector or portable projector is a OLED (organic digital led technology) based digital projector that weighs less than 200 grams. It is small enough to fit in the palm of your hand. But its not small on features. True digital image reproduction thanks to its bright OLED lamp ensures crisp DVD like image quality – and there is no need to replace the lamp unlike other projectors. Connects directly to any laptop, PC, DVD player, Gaming system (PS3 etc) or any other AV device. Ideal for personal entertainment, work presentations etc This high tech Merlin product was researched and designed in Japan and is manufactured in Taiwan.

How DLP Micro Projectors Outperform LCD Projectors

Say the word ‘projection’ and some of us think of clunky, noisy reel to reel projectors showing black and white movies. Some of us think of going to the movie theater. Some of us think of the multimedia projector found at our workplaces.

In a few short years that will not be the case. Many people will be the proud owners of micro projectors and there will be no turning back. Never heard of them?  Well, you missed the first generation of these handheld projectors. We are now seeing the second generation of micro projectors enter the market and they are proving to be very popular.

Imagine being able to pull a small device out of your purse or pocket, unfold it or flip down a small stand, insert your mobile phone and project a full length feature movie from floor to ceiling in any room you choose?

The first generation of micro projectors arrived on the market in late 2008. These projectors all offered resolutions below 640 x 480. With this second generation of pico projectors, much higher resolutions, such as 800 x 600, are being offered the consumer.

Other improvements in the second generation of handheld projectors are longer battery life and better color contrast. Some of the second generation handheld multimedia pico projectors use DLP ( Digital Light Processing) technology rather than LCD (liquid crystal diode) technology. DLP projectors do not have filters,  have more brilliant color, greater contrast ratios, and greater picture reliability. DLP projectors are faster than LCD, resulting in videos that do not blur. Because DLP  projectors use a single chip, the units are more compact and lighter in weight.  The end result is a clear, high contrast image with crisp, true-to-life color.

No more email attachments with huge files of videos from your last vacation. Instead, invite your friends and family over to your place for a private screening. Your living room wall is your screen, and your micro projector provides a crisp and colorful show. Pass the popcorn, please. The age of handheld projectors has arrived!

The core technologies behind the popularity of micro and pico projectors

Pico and micro projectors have become extremely popular in the recent months.  This popularity increase has been largely attributed to advances in optical engine technology that allows pico and micro projectors to be produced inexpensively and reliably.

Two technological advances have allowed the cost effective production of the micro projector and the cost effective optical engine.  The first is LED technology.  Once relegated to low output applications such as indicator lights, light-emitting-diodes are rapidly being integrated into general lighting products such as warehouse lighting, street lighting, flashlight use, and of course optical engines for projectors.  While still not as energy efficient as the traditional UHP or HID type bulb LEDs are rapidly catching up in terms of yield per watt.  Furthermore, LEDs due to their longevity and quick on-times are rapidly becoming the light source of choice for many of these applications including optical engines.  These innate characteristics coupled with their compact nature of LEDs makes them a great choice for optical engines for micro projectors.

In pico and micro projector applications, LEDs are employed as the primary light-source.  They can either be employed in a single white LED format, where a color filter then produces the primary RGB colors necessary to produce an image, or they can be employed in an RGB format, where quick on-times allow red, green, and blue LEDs to light-off sequentially, projecting a full color picture.

Coupled with advances in nano-technology, LCOS imagers can now be manufactured cheaply and reliably.

Coupled with LEDs these two technologies allow the creation of small, bright, and high resolution optical engines at low costs.  And it is these small optical engines that are the heart of the pico projector movement.