NEC NP-P452H Portable Projectors Slim Down and Get Bright - Page 1

NEC NP-P452H Manual

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GovernmentVideo: Portable Projectors Slim Down, Get Bright Page 1 of 4 RSS | Blogs | Forum | Register | Sign-In | Portable Projectors Slim Down, Get Bright Dec 20, 2013 by Art Kingdom Tweet 1 Like Sign Up to see what your friends like. print ShareThis rss Anyone old enough to have volunteered to help their teacher avoid fumbling with 16mm film or overhead projectors likely marvels at today's portable projectors that come complete with an amazing amount of technology in a surprisingly small and easy-to-use package. "What we considered portable projectors 15 years ago weighed 20 lbs.," said Richard McPherson, NEC senior product manager for projectors. "Now, portable can be an 8-lb. projector or much less." You can still buy an overhead projector but it probably makes more sense to take advantage of the latest advances, especially if you want a crowded auditorium to see what you are presenting. "You need a larger screen too because you need to spread that information out so that everybody can see it," said McPherson, "Today's projectors are made to accommodate a large screen." Portable projectors can fit into a shirt pocket or be large enough that it is probably better if it is permanently installed. They can, among other things, connect to wireless networks or project data and images from smart phones and tablets. Low-cost operation and maintenance have become key features and important selling points. "Computers, and the need for different resolutions as-well-as more complicated content, have driven much of the advancements in features found in today's projectors," said McPherson, "The more content the greater the need for higher resolution." BRIGHTNESS AND RESOLUTION Casio XJ-H2650 McPherson advises that clients base their buying decisions on a projector's brightness, resolution and versatility. This includes the ability to change projector lenses as necessary. Also, buyers should determine how the projector will most frequently be used in order to match features with the desired price point. Other potential features include edge-blending and stacking capabilities. Edge-blending allows the use of multiple projectors to produce a massive image on a screen without discernible lines between video segments. Stacking uses multiple projectors with software that overlaps single images and increases brightness at a cost that can be less than buying a single projector with higher light output. "Depending the situation, they may need three projectors one day and only need one the next," said McPherson Projectors used in small, well-lit venues can use projectors with moderate brightness. Larger rooms need even greater light output. BLOGS A little more on photos More about photos What is "The News"? Looking forward to the January issue of Government Video December issue of Government Video complete Click here for more http://www.governmentvideo.com/article/portable-projectors-slim-down-get-bright/114884 12/23/2013

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Casio XJ-H2650
Portable Projectors Slim Down, Get Bright
Dec 20, 2013
by Art Kingdom
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Anyone old enough to have volunteered to help their teacher avoid fumbling with 16mm
film or overhead projectors likely marvels at today’s portable projectors that come
complete with an amazing amount of technology in a surprisingly small and easy-to-use
package.
“What we considered portable projectors 15 years ago weighed 20 lbs.,” said Richard
McPherson, NEC senior product manager for projectors. “Now, portable can be an 8-lb.
projector or much less.”
You can still buy an overhead projector but it probably makes more sense to take
advantage of the latest advances, especially if you want a crowded auditorium to see what
you are presenting.
“You need a larger screen too because you need to spread that information out so that
everybody can see it,” said McPherson, “Today’s projectors are made to accommodate a
large screen.”
Portable projectors can fit into a shirt pocket or be large enough that it is probably better
if it is permanently installed. They can, among other things, connect to wireless networks
or project data and images from smart phones and tablets. Low-cost operation and
maintenance have become key features and important selling points.
“Computers, and the need for
different resolutions as-well-as
more complicated content, have
driven much of the
advancements in features found
in today’s projectors,” said
McPherson, “The more content
the greater the need for higher
resolution.”
BRIGHTNESS AND
RESOLUTION
McPherson advises that clients
base their buying decisions on a projector’s brightness, resolution and versatility. This
includes the ability to change projector lenses as necessary. Also, buyers should determine
how the projector will most frequently be used in order to match features with the desired
price point.
Other potential features include edge-blending and stacking capabilities. Edge-blending
allows the use of multiple projectors to produce a massive image on a screen without
discernible lines between video segments. Stacking uses multiple projectors with software
that overlaps single images and increases brightness at a cost that can be less than buying
a single projector with higher light output.
“Depending the situation, they may need three projectors one day and only need one the
next,” said McPherson
Projectors used in small, well-lit venues can use projectors with moderate brightness.
Larger rooms need even greater light output.
BLOGS
A little more on photos
More about photos
What is "The News"?
Looking forward to the January issue of Government Video
December issue of Government Video complete
Click here for more
Sign Up
to see what your friends like.
Like
Page 1 of 4
GovernmentVideo: Portable Projectors Slim Down, Get Bright
12/23/2013