Projector type | DMD |
---|
Design type | Portable projector |
---|---|
Colour of product | Silver |
Built-in display | no |
Width | 4.13 in |
---|---|
Height | 4.13 in |
Depth | 0.79 in |
Weight | 0.53 lb |
Screen size compatibility | 14 - 84 |
---|---|
Native aspect ratio | 16:9 |
Brightness (max) | 100.0 lm |
Ethernet connection | no |
---|---|
Wireless network (Wi-Fi) | yes |
Wireless networking standard |
|
Bluetooth version | 4.0 |
Built-in speakers | yes |
---|---|
Number of built-in speakers | 1 |
RMS rated power | 3.0 W |
DVI in | no |
---|---|
MHL | no |
Number of headphone outputs | 1 |
USB 2.0 | 1 |
Noise level | 18.0 dB |
---|
Focus | Manual |
---|---|
Zoom ratio | 1.6 x |
Projection distance | 0.5 - 3 |
Offset | 100.0 % |
Handheld remote control | no |
---|---|
Bluetooth | yes |
Memory card reader | no |
Smart TV | no |
Full HD (HD ready 1080p) | yes |
---|---|
Analog signal format system | Not supported |
Power consumption (typical) | 9.0 W |
---|---|
Power consumption (standby) | 0.04 W |
Gets a lot right, but is hampered by some Google issues.
Portable projectors have really only been possible for a couple of years now. At least, when it comes to making projectors look any good while retaining their portability. But as technology has been getting better, portable projectors have too. Though you usually still need a device that’s larger than a phone to really deliver the kind of clarity that people expect from a modern display, there’s an increasing number of phone-sized projectors that can reach the visual standards that people want. Canon Rayo S1 Mini Projector The Canon Rayo S1 isn’t Canon’s first attempt at making a portable projector, and
V7850BD
CP-X301
Mijia SJL4014GL
XJ-F100W
P474U
EB-L20000U