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PC Magazine August 9, 2005 |
Bright Lights, Big Business Projectors HP mp3135... Plus V-332... Hitachi Performa CP-RS55... etc. |
PC Magazine June 7, 2006 M. David Stone |
Toshiba TDP-T95U The Toshiba TDP-T95U delivers a bright image, excellent contrast ratio, and plenty of connection options in a reasonably portable, 6.4-pound package... Epson 76c Projector... Sony VPL-CX20A Projector... |
PC Magazine April 9, 2004 Alfred Poor |
NEC LT170 The XGA-resolution NEC LT170 delivers a brighter image than most sub-4-pound projectors, and the price is competitive. |
PC Magazine January 29, 2008 M. David Stone |
Canon Realis X700 The Canon Realis X700 offers excellent image quality and LCoS technology, which avoids annoyances common with both LCD and DLP projectors... Sanyo PLC-XL50... Toshiba TDP-PX10U Mobile Projector... Toshiba TLP-XC2500AU... etc. |
PC Magazine March 2, 2004 Alfred Poor |
Camera-Ready Presentations The new 6.2-pound Toshiba TLP-T61MU ($2,400 street) is an XGA LCD projector that comes with a handy detachable document camera, so you can show just about anything. And its price means you don't have to pay an enormous premium for this feature. |
PC Magazine August 24, 2005 M. David Stone |
Toshiba TDP-T40U This is a little large for a mobile projector, but makes up for that with a bright image, excellent contrast ratio, and such conveniences as connections for two computers and an audio-out jack. |
PC Magazine June 30, 2004 Alfred Poor |
Dell 3300MP Priced aggressively for an XGA projector weighing less than 4 pounds, this product delivers a heavyweight punch in terms of brightness. Its flaws and idiosyncrasies are few and relatively minor, making it an attractive overall value. |
PC Magazine June 8, 2004 |
Sony VPL-CX85 If you're looking for a handsome projector to fill a wall with an excellent image and want to take advantage of built-in WiFi support, the Sony VPL-CX85 is a great place to start. |
PC Magazine September 28, 2005 M. David Stone |
Epson PowerLite S3 The most eye-catching feature of the LCD projector is the price, but the lower price tag doesn't mean an inferior quality. |
PC Magazine November 16, 2006 M. David Stone |
Boxlight Broadview If you create your presentations on a widescreen, Boxlight's Broadview DLP projector will let you show them in the same widescreen format.... Canon Realis X600... Dell 1200MP... InFocus Work Big IN24... |
PC Magazine December 12, 2008 M. David Stone |
ViewSonic PJ513DB The ViewSonic PJ513DB projector combines a low price with decent image quality and unusually good audio. |
PC Magazine August 24, 2005 M. David Stone |
NEC WT610 The latest projector by NEC is big and expensive, but it projects large, bright images from short distances. |
PC Magazine November 16, 2005 John R. Delaney |
NEC LT20 This projector is light enough to take with you wherever you go. There are a few design tradeoffs, but the bright image helps make this a worthy road companion. |
PC Magazine September 29, 2009 M. David Stone |
NEC NP62 The NP62 from NEC Display Solutions of America delivers an impressively bright image for its size and weight. |
PC Magazine September 27, 2006 M. David Stone |
Canon Realis X600 The Canon Realis X600 is the least expensive projector available to date that's built around LCOS, a technology that eliminates problems common to LCD and DLP projectors. |
T.H.E. Journal August 2000 |
Special Section - Projection Technology ...Following are some cutting-edge projection devices for education.... |
PC Magazine October 8, 2010 M. David Stone |
NEC NP64 The NP64 from NEC Display Solutions of America is brighter than many larger, heavier data projectors |
PC Magazine August 25, 2008 M. David Stone |
NEC NP100 If you need a projector for typical PowerPoint presentations, the NEC Display Solutions NP100 won't break your budget. |
PC Magazine April 15, 2004 Alfred Poor |
3M Bravo S10 3M makes a splash with its entry into the digital data projector market. |
PC Magazine November 16, 2005 M. David Stone |
ViewSonic PJ256D Weighing only 2.2 pounds, this projector is small and light enough to bring along without a second thought even when you're not sure you'll need it |
PC Magazine August 9, 2005 M. David & Poor |
HP mp3135 Light and feature-rich. Poor sound.... Toshiba TDP-S25U... Dell 1100MP... Lenovo/IBM E400... |
PC Magazine February 8, 2010 Gregg Binder |
5 Dazzling Data Projectors Here's a look at some of the best projector choices out there for displaying PowerPoint and other presentations. |
PC Magazine October 22, 2008 M. David Stone |
Mitsubishi XD500U-ST The Mitsubishi XD500U-ST is a short-throw projector that can project a 98-inch diagonal image from just 54 inches away. |
PC World December 2001 Richard Jantz |
Smallest Projectors Now Down to 2 Pounds Book-size model sacrifices some -- but not many -- features... |
PC Magazine February 28, 2007 M. David Stone |
Toshiba TDP-FF1AU Mobile Projector Small, light, and packed with features, the Toshiba TDP-FF1AU Mobile Projector even comes with its own portable screen. |
PC Magazine December 18, 2006 M. David Stone |
Toshiba TDP-ET20U Multimedia DVD Projector Despite a built-in DVD player, the Toshiba TDP-ET20U projector is optimized for standard video and does a relatively better job with it than with DVDs... ViewSonic PJ258D ViewDock... |
PC Magazine February 28, 2007 M. David Stone |
Samsung Pocket Imager SP-P310MEMX The Samsung Pocket Imager SP-P310MEMX isn't quite as light as the company's 1.5-pound claim, but it's light enough to be hugely portable. |
PC Magazine October 14, 2003 Alfred Poor |
Big Projector, Small Package The InFocus LP120 is about the size of a cigarette carton and weighs only 2 pounds, but light output is also a bit light. |
PC Magazine July 7, 2009 M. David Stone |
Samsung P410 The Samsung 410 packs an impressively capable data projector into a surprisingly small size. |
PC Magazine September 7, 2011 Tony Hoffman |
Epson PowerLite 1775W Multimedia Projector The Epson PowerLite 1775W is a bright LCD projector that weighs just 3.8 pounds, can connect via Wi-Fi, and shows impressive image quality. |
Entrepreneur June 2003 Marc Spiwak |
Bright Ideas Portable projectors let you travel light while still packing quality into your business presentations. |
PC Magazine February 12, 2007 M. David Stone |
ViewSonic PJ258D ViewDock If you like using your iPod for watching video, you'll like it even better with the ViewSonic PJ258D ViewDock projecting the image at a much larger size. |
PC Magazine July 13, 2010 M. David Stone |
Casio Green Slim XJ-A145U The Casio Green Slim XJ-A145U uses an innovative light source that's mercury-free and offers a 20,000 hour lifetime. |
PC World September 2004 Richard Jantz |
Casio's First Projector The XJ-350 projector can work in both the conference room and the living room. |
Home Theater March 2005 Geoffrey Morrison |
Panasonic PT-AE700U LCD Projector The PT-AE700U had some of the most accurate color points in a projector in this price range, leading to a very lifelike image. |
PC Magazine April 2, 2008 M. David Stone |
Hitachi CP-A100 The Hitachi CP-A100 projector is one of the few that can throw a large image at distances measured in inches from the screen. |
PC World April 2003 Richard Jantz |
Bright Lights, Big Pictures Affordable, portable projectors are coming on strong, in the conference room and beyond. Our tests reveal your best bets. |
PC Magazine March 5, 2007 |
Mitsubishi PK20 PocketProjector Mitsubishi's second-generation LED-based projector, the PK20 PocketProjector, is small, portable, and generally well-designed, but it's also more expensive than the competition. |
PC World May 22, 2001 Richard Jantz |
Have Projector, Will Travel We test the latest ultralight portable models to help you project a better image... |
Home Toys October 2005 Art Feierman |
Optoma MovieTime DV10 All-in-One Home Theater Projector System The system is hard not to like. Easy to setup, easy to move to a different location, and image quality comparable to virtually any other entry level projector, and better than many, it should gain a huge following. |
Home Theater November 2003 Mark Fleischmann |
Panasonic PT-L300U LCD Projector Some of the most affordable front projectors are coming from the pro divisions of well-known companies. Want to pay around $2,000 for an LCD projector? Consider the Panasonic PT-L300U. |
T.H.E. Journal October 2003 Ronny Richardson |
Battle of the Resolutions: SVGA vs. XGA Projectors With newer XGA projectors on the market offering high resolutions of up to 1,024 x 768, why should schools still consider purchasing a lower resolution SVGA projector (with a maximum resolution of only 800 x 600)? There are, in fact, some very good reasons. |
PC World July 2004 Melissa J. Perenson |
Small, Svelte Digital Projectors These seven projectors truly live up to their portable billing. But how do they perform as presentation tools? |
T.H.E. Journal December 2007 |
TLP-WX2200U by Toshiba Toshiba's new widescreen projector is targeted toward educators and presentation professionals. |
PC World November 2003 Richard Jantz |
Groundbreaking Projector Prices New entry-level dual-use portable projectors from NEC and Toshiba dip below the $1000 mark. |
PC Magazine February 5, 2010 M. David Stone |
LG Mobile Projector (for LG Expo GW820) The LG Expo GW820 is the first smartphone to offer a (more-or-less) built in projector. |
PC Magazine March 6, 2007 M. David Stone |
Boxlight BumbleBee The 1.1-pound Boxlight BumbleBee is among the most portable projectors available. |
PC World August 2001 Richard Jantz |
The Living Room Screening Room: Data Projectors for Home Theater New presentation projectors are portable, affordable, and great for home entertainment... |
PC Magazine November 14, 2005 M. David Stone |
Canon Realis SX50 The Canon Realis SX50, which is currently the lightest LCoS (liquid crystal on silicon) projector on the planet takes a big step toward becoming mainstream. |
Macworld October 2002 Jeff Pittelkau |
Bright, Light Projectors Illuminate Business or Home Compact projectors are playing new roles on the road and in the home. Easy to tote, the latest models weigh about the same as or less than your PowerBook, and they're around the same size as the lunch box you may have carried when you were a kid. |