Last year, Optoma launched their PK301 Pico Projector at CES 2010. This year at CES 2011, I had the pleasure of viewing their latest flagship product, the Optoma NEO-i DV20A, which basically is like the PK301 but more.
The all-new Optoma NEO-i DV20A is not only a pico projector but
For those of you who missed on some of the best iPhone Accessories covered at the iPhoneAcceessoriesBlog, run by our very own David Allen (who you worship of course!), let me highlight the best of the best iPhone Accessories this week:
If you have been waiting all your life to make a 720P HD projector from scratch, you can actually do that now for about $708. G&P Optoelectronics sells DIY HD projector kits, all of which you will need to make a full 720P HD projector. I sorta like idea for DIY HD projector except it’s still way over-priced for a DIY project. But it sure beats anything else out there on the market today.
Instruction Manual – link
Here’s a really cool laser matrix projector project that can be controlled via an iPhone!
The idea is to add some kind of projector capability to mobile phone (e.g. iPhone) that isn’t too complex or expensive. Instead of using an expensive mini projector, I decided to use lasers instead to any bitmap font using a matrix of laser points, which is controlled by iPhone.
Here’s a cool projector made completely from scratch using OHP, mirrors, and LCD.
I think this is a very good project since you can literally own a projector at the fraction of retail but you’d probably have to do it right.
Well, it’s that time of the year, yes, we have bunch of pocket micro projectors you can buy.
Whether you are using for your next business or your next movie (practically anywhere where there’s a wall), you can get it and it will cost you less than $300 for most micro projectors.
First up we have the Optoma PK-101 Pico Pocket Projector priced at $219.99,
Here’s a cool projector for your iPhone and iPod Touch devices. This projector will project between 15 to 27 inches of your iPhone/iPod Touch display onto a wall.
While the 640×480 image resolution is understandable, the ANSI brightness rating is a less-than-stellar 10-15 lumens, and you’re looking at a contrast ratio of just 200:1. So while it’s able to project an image that’s roughly 15 to 27 inches in size, don’t expect a similar visual experience as you get from your local digitally-equipped movie theater. The dock also feature
video://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sT1mhSRichk
Here’s a cool video of how the new Texas Instruments DLP chip could fit a full-sized projectors into cellphones and other small devices.
Here’s some other online resources for the TI DLP Pico Projectors:
DLP® Products Shows New Developments in Pico-Projection
