Projector type | DLP |
---|
Colour of product | Black |
---|---|
Cable lock slot | yes |
Width | 3.62 in |
---|---|
Height | 1.46 in |
Depth | 4.12 in |
Weight | 0.79 lb |
Lamp life max (normal) | 10000.0 h |
---|
Plug and Play | yes |
---|---|
Handheld remote control | yes |
3D support (3D-Ready) | no |
---|---|
Full HD (HD ready 1080p) | no |
Analog signal format system |
|
Power consumption (typical) | 47.0 W |
---|---|
Power consumption (PowerSave) | 34.0 W |
Number of composite video inputs | 1 |
---|---|
DVI in | no |
Number of VGA (D-Sub) ports | 1 |
AC (power) input | yes |
Noise level | < 32 |
---|---|
Operating relative humidity (H-H) | 20 - 60 |
Projection distance | 60 - 240 |
---|
Screen size compatibility | 15 - 60 |
---|---|
Aspect ratio | 16:9 |
Brightness (max) | 50.0 lm |
Video formats supported |
|
Ethernet connection | no |
---|---|
Wireless network (Wi-Fi) | no |
Built-in speakers | no |
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Pico projectors have been the talk of the town, ever since the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas at the beginning of the year, and we're now beginning to see products emerge from the fog of marketing. Dell's
By Nick Wingfield Digital projectors are the best way to get the biggest possible image for a PowerPoint presentation or a movie. But the projectors are often pretty big themselves, with even most "pocket projectors" too big to stuff into the typical pocket or laptop bag. That is changing.
This Lilliputian projector has the brightest LED in its class yet.
This Dell portable projector is easy to take on the road
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