News (1)

  • Samsung announces 'largest ever' organic LED display

    Samsung SDI, the Korean giant's display division, has announced prototypes of a 17" active matrix organic light emitting diode (OLED) display. Due for launch next year, the display has a resolution of 1600x1200 pixels and a brightness of 400 lumens, and is the largest OLED matrix display to date according to the company.

Features and Case Studies (3)

  • Will green mean go for mobile projectors?

    Green laser diodes might just be the ticket to making video more watchable on handheld devices -- once the technology is more fully developed.

  • Photos: Green light for portable projectors

    Laser diode technology is being developed that could someday allow you to project video downloaded to your cell phone onto a wall or screen.

  • Photos: CeBIT Australia 2007

    CeBIT Australia is on again for 2007 with hundreds of IT products and services on display in addition to the conference, keynotes and forums. Join us as we take a photo tour of the exhibition halls.

Videos (1)

  • Play now

    Dell M109S projector

    There is much to both love and hate about Dell's M109S projector. It has a very low resolution, gets seriously hot, and is only 50 lumens in brightness. At the same time it's tiny, has the longest lamp life we have ever seen, and is mercury free.

Reviews (51)

  • Sanyo PLC-XU355

    Sanyo's PLC-XU355 3LCD projector is notable for the inclusion of wireless connectivity, but not much else.

  • Panasonic PT-LW80NTE

    Despite suffering from an ugly exterior and lucklustre inputs, the Panasonic PT-LW80NTE projector produces bright and colourful images.

  • Toshiba TLP X200

    The TLP X200 is an attractive and bright portable projector that suffers from poor contrast.

  • InFocus IN1100 projector

    This versatile 1.25kg DLP projector is among the first to support DisplayLink, which allows mobile professionals to ditch the VGA cable and send video via a USB connection.

  • Maxon Visimax Projector

    Despite the promise of its tiny size, the Maxon Visimax projector is little more than a gimmick, and an expensive one at that.

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