Tiny Retro LED Projector


Tiny Retro LED Projector


Tiny LED Projector with built-in rechargeable battery and a speaker. Simply connect your Digital devices, such as cellphones, laptops, netbooks, PC, digital cameras, VCD/DVD players, iPod, PMP players, via the RCA and USB cable - then project your film, music concert, PowerPoint presentation on the wall or ceiling.

Featuers:

  • Cuboid Tiny Projector
  • Plug-and-Play
  • Standard Camera screw-hold
  • Connected Interface: RCA cable
  • Resolution: 640 x 480 pixel
  • Light source: 3W LED
  • Picture Size: 15 - 48 inch
  • Contract Ratio: 200:1
  • Video Source: Composite Video In (iPod Video Compatible (PAL/NTSC)
  • Video Input: AV IN (iPod Video compatible)
  • Speaker: Built-in Loudspeaker
  • Size: 6 x 6 x 3.8 cm


The Retro Tiny LED Projector is available from the Gagdet Brando website for $219.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hitachi intros two new portable HDDs, SimpleNET NAS adapter

Image
Hitachi intros two new portable HDDs, SimpleNET NAS adapter If you'll recall, Hitachi GST snapped up Fabrik in February, and with that acquisition came the latter company's highly-regarded SimpleTech line. Today, Hitachi is introducing its first consumer products since the pickup, and while you'll notice a hint of 'Simple' in the titles, the branding is all Hitachi. First up is the water-resistant and shock-proof SimpleTOUGH portable USB drive (250/320/500GB for $99.99/$119.99/$149.99), which can survive a 3-meter fall and boasts a twistable USB cable that's permanently affixed to the enclosure. Next, there's the SimpleDRIVE Mini, which is a stylish, colorful portable HDD that is now shipping in red wine (250GB; $89.99), blue dusk (320GB; $109.99) and carbon fiber black (500GB; $139.99). Finally, there's Hitachi's alternative to the Pogoplug: the SimpleNET USB/NAS adapter. Put simply, this $79 device enables up to two USB HDDs to be placed on a netwo...
Read more

CB2 "Child Robot" returns: smarter, creepier than ever

Image
CB2 "Child Robot" returns: smarter, creepier than ever All caught up on your sleep? Good. 'Cause our old friend the "Child-robot with Biomimetic Body," or CB2, has now returned to haunt your nightmares. As you might expect, the bot hasn't simply spent its past two years of existence terrifying the staff at Osaka University, it's actually been learning, and it's now apparently able to make use of its 51 air-powered motors to move itself through a room "quite smoothly" -- with a helping hand, of course. What's more, the researchers behind CB2 are now also starting to talk about some of their future projects, including a new "robo species" that they say will have learning abilities "somewhere between those of a human and other primate species such as the chimpanzee." Yeah, we can't wait to see what that looks like either.
Read more

Music-equipped Nokia 5800 XpressMusic

Image
Music-equipped Nokia 5800 XpressMusic What a difference a year and a half makes, eh? It was August of 2007 when Orange first got all weird on Nokia over the then-wild concept of a manufacturer-owned and operated music store -- bear in mind the iPhone hadn't launched very widely at that time -- and look how far we've come. The two companies have just announced that the venerable Nokia 5800 XpressMusic will be available starting May 29 loaded up with Comes With Music, Nokia's all-you-can-eat service that brings endless downloadable tracks through its Music Store. In Orange's case, Comes With Music will be available on any of five special plans starting at £25 a month (about $38), meaning that you'll be able to nab music for the duration of your two-year contract. As long as DRM's in the mix, you're basically locked into your contract for as long as you want the definitive Bryan Adams collection that you've downloaded -- so we're hoping Nokia nixes that...
Read more