Posted by Simon Perry on 21 November 2008 | Tagged as: Displays, Gadgets, Projectors
We’ve been using a projection clock for over a year now and find it great to use. Somehow you feel like you’re waking up less if you just have to open your eyes and look up at the time projected onto the ceiling, rather than actually lift your head to look at the clock beside [...]
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 15 September 2008 | Tagged as: Projectors
With the huge rise in sales of big Plasma/LCD screens, it’s not surprising that projector companies are trying to cut themselves a slice of the consumer action. Last week we attended an open day put on by Epson who were keen to show off their home-targeted range of projectors and now US company InFocus have [...]
Posted by Simon Perry on 19 June 2008 | Tagged as: Gadgets, Platforms, Portable, Projectors, Video Hardware
Projections company Optomo has announced a pocket-sized video projector. A long time back, Texas Instruments, or TI as it’s commonly referred to as, made the decision that they’d be a big player, if not the largest, in the world of video projectors.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 20 November 2007 | Tagged as: Displays, Mobile, Platforms, Projectors
Is that a projector in your pocket or are you just pleased to see me?
Posted by Simon Perry on 14 September 2007 | Tagged as: News In Brief, Platforms, Projectors, UK
You know what it’s like when you want a drink at a busy bar – it can take ages to get yourself served sometimes. Often because the bar tender doesn’t know you’re waiting. Those behind new bar, twentyfour London, claim that this is all in the past. Alongside a whole host of interactive and technology [...]
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 27 March 2007 | Tagged as: Displays, Mobile, Platforms, Projectors
Tiny “DLP pico-projector” prototype will let mobile users fill the walls with their pics.
Posted by Simon Perry on 14 November 2003 | Tagged as: Displays, Platforms, Projectors, Video Displays
NEC have got over a number of the disadvantages of video projectors, producing a low-noise DLP projector, the WT600, that can stand as close as 2.5 inches from the screen.
