Lancerlink MPJ-104WCE LCOS pico projector
Windows CE powered LCOS pico projector. The MPJ-104WCE, is Lancerlink new compact LCOS projector with a size of 138.5×58.5×25mm, with a 0.5Wx2 speaker and a 640×480 resolution, which also happen to be a small “PDA” powered by Windows CE 5.0 with 4GB of internal memory, 64MB of NAND Flash, a ARM 9 CPU @ 400MHz, capable to be controlled by a mouse via USA and that support natively PDF, Word, Excel and PowerPoint Files on top of the usual WMV and MPEG-4 Video files as well as MP3, WMA and WAV audio ones.
I believe this is the first Windows CE pico projector I have ever seen. The MPJ-104WCE, is Lancerlink new compact LCOS projector with a size of 138.5×58.5×25mm, with a 0.5Wx2 speaker and a 640×480 resolution, which also happen to be a small “PDA” powered by Windows CE 5.0 with 4GB of internal memory, 64MB of NAND Flash, a ARM 9 CPU @ 400MHz, capable to be controlled by a mouse via USA and that support natively PDF, Word, Excel and PowerPoint Files on top of the usual WMV and MPEG-4 Video files as well as MP3, WMA and WAV audio ones.
Via akihabaranews.com
Nikon S1000pj Camera w/ Pico Projector
Sometimes in this job you find yourself laughing with glee at the ingenuity of new technology. Somebody takes an existing concept and marries it to the cutting edge to create a gadget that surprises and delights.
Nikon has pulled it off with the S1000pj camera. Those little letters at the end of its name don’t stand for pajamas (well, that was my first guess) but, wait for it, projector.
Yes, something which until recently was as big as a loaf of bread now fits inside a camera. How cool is that? It’s down to a new breed called pico-projectors that will soon see everything from mobiles to MP3 players capable of throwing a big image onto a nearby wall.
You can already buy standalone pico-projectors that connect to, for example, your iPod or laptop. But Nikon has become the first manufacturer to incorporate one into a compact camera.
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Pico Projectors are Everywhere
Pico Projectors Gallore
Posted by: Olga Kharif on December 09
Long talked about, smartphone pico projectors — small accessories that allow phones to project video and photos onto 40- to 60-inch screens — have finally begun to ship.
Later in December, AT&T will offer LG eXpo smartphone with an add-on pico projector that clips right onto the device. In November, Sparkz Products released its expensive pico projector for the iPhone; the device balances on a tripod stand. Microvision has recently announced that its pico projector design will soon debut in Asia. Indeed, 2010 just could be the year when such video accessories for smartphones will come out in droves, says Ross Rubin, director of industry analysis at NPD Group.
With the devices finally out, what remains to be seen is whether they catch consumers’ eye. Consultant In-Stat recently forecasted that pico projectors will turn into a $1.1 billion market by 2014.
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DLP Pico-enabled devices from Texas Instruments
Recently Texas Instruments revealed new DLP Pico technology, with the announcement of the first smartphone in the U.S. to feature an attachable pico projector accessory, as well as a new multimedia gaming projector using the latest DLP Pico chipset – both available for less than $200. Last week, the LG eXpo smartphone featuring a DLP Pico projector attachment accessory was announced on the AT&T network. Available for just $179 and weighing just 1.8 ounces,
the projector features TI’s DLP Pico technology and easily attaches to the back of the phone to project an image up to 60 inches in size. This product allows users to share pictures, videos and even make presentations to small groups.
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Fujitsu Pico-Projector Smart Phone
It’s finally happened. Ever since the first ultra-tiny pico-projectors started to hit, I’ve been waiting to see one stuck on a smartphone. Now, according to Akihabara News, Fujitsu is about to make this wonderful dream a reality. At least for people who live in Japan.
The F-04B is like no smartphone you’ve ever seen. It’s modular, and consists of up to three layers that slide together to make a Bluetooth-connected smartphone sandwich. This device has a display unit with a 3.4″ touchscreen and a keyboard unit, each with its own Lithium-Ion battery. The full QWERTY keyboard can be removed, allowing you to use the phone as a thin touchscreen device. On its own, the keyboard acts as a microphone, speaker, and gamepad.
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