Peter Piper's Pick of Pico Pocket custom quest app distribution
Projectors in the Pico Projector Roundup Projectors are now essential business tools; at pretty much every gathering there's a projector joined to a PC showing bookkeeping sheets or introductions. By projecting a movie, console game, or YouTube video onto a wall, a projector can take the place of an LCD or Plasma television in the home.
A new kind of projector is coming out that can fit in your hand. We wouldn't be surprised to see some of these integrated into digital cameras and high-definition camcorders, as they are already included in some phones. Called handheld or pico projectors, these little gadgets can be utilized for business or individual diversion.
Microvision Although there are currently very few of these products available for purchase, this hot product category is expected to expand. Here are a few of the most recent of these little treasures:
Microvision PicoP Microvision intends to include its laser-based pico projectors in laptops and smartphones. At trade shows, their SHOWWX projector has been demonstrated, producing a fairly high-quality image on a large screen. When they go on sale, early adopters should anticipate paying between $400 and $500 for them.
3M Miniature Expert Projector MPro110
The 3M Miniature Expert Projector MPro110 weighs 5.6 ounces and can show a 50 inch picture utilizing Drove LCoS innovation. This pico projector has been on the market for over six months and costs $359. The picture quality is not as good as that of a 50-inch Plasma TV.
Optomo PK101 The LED-lit PK101 pocket projector from Optomo makes use of DLP technology. It weighs 4 ounces and can extend a picture up to 60 inches. It is about $400 in price.
P1 Projector from AAXA Technologies The P1 Projector from AAXA Technologies has a suggested retail price of $259. It uses LED LCoS technology, has a built-in speaker, and has a slot for an SD card.
The Samsung MBP-200 is an improved version of the MBP-100. It can display images up to 50 inches wide using DLP Pico technology. It incorporates a microSd card space, earphone jack, and 2.2 inch screen. a possible replacement for Samsung televisions.
Since its debut at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in January 2009, there has been little information available about the Toshiba PICO. It was said to be able to illuminate a WVGA (848 x 480 pixel) image with 10 lumens.
Aiptek Pocket Cinema V10 This 3M-based LCoS pico projector is actually available for purchase. It costs $285 and has been on the market for more than a year. On Amazon.com, it only receives a rating of three stars, but it can project an image of 42 inches by 640 by 480 pixels and has an SDHC card slot.
Toshiba PICO This projector can display a 50-inch VGA (640 x 480) image thanks to the 3M optical engine. It incorporates a 3.5 mm sound jack and an inherent volume switch. On a single charge, they claim 80 minutes of use. Like a lot of Toshiba televisions on the market, the projector is innovative.
Pico Projectors in Cells
On the off chance that Texas Instruments has anything to do with the matter, each wireless will have an implicit projector. At Mobile World Congress 2009, TI presented the OMAP chip set of the most recent generation. The OMAP 4 professes to be multiple times quicker than its ancestor which will empower cell phones to project pictures quicker as well as record video and play it back at high rates. TI's chip set has fueled cell phones like Samsung's as of late sent off telephone (accessible in South Korea). The phone has the ability to project video or pictures onto a flat surface.
Projectors Worked In to Eyeglasses
An Israeli organization named Lumus has created eyewear that utilizes LOE (light aide optical component) to make a couple of glasses that you can see through as well as view a picture on. A minuscule projector found inthe sanctuary of the glasses spreads a picture across the focal point utilizing light aide innovation. It might be a good alternative to bulky goggles that you can't see through when they're off if it works as well as they claim.
