Saved Reviews for Projector
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The Boxlight BumbleBee has the small size and portability characteristic of these LED projectors. But even with the included battery helping to make it a better value than some of its competitors, I'd shy away from it if you think you might ever want to use it in a fully darkened room.
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The Bumblebee is another "early" LED lit portable projector. The efficiency of LED lights make this type of projector the first to be practical not just for its small size, but more importantly, for its ability to run on batteries, for an extended period of time (over 2 hours).
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The BumbleBee is the ideal projector for home use, and for somebody on the go who makes presentations to small groups, such as a sales person, a board member, a building inspector, or even a bicyclist.
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The Boxlight BumbleBee is small, portable, and an equally good fit for business presentations to small groups or for watching movies and playing games at home.
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The TDP-FF1AU package is good for one-on-one sales demos or personal presentations in an office cubicle or small meeting room. But for displaying bigger images to larger audiences in rooms with ambient light, a standard-size, more versatile SVGA portable that weighs a few pounds more than the Toshiba can deliver brighter, sharper images for the same price--or less.
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It's SMALL. There's the little picture of it sitting in someone's hand... that's for real. It's dinky. Now, don't expect a lot of bells and whistles on this little guy. The lumen rating is a bit on the low side; requiring either a dark room or a high-reflection screen. The only real knocks against it, to me, are the low brightness and the resolution.
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If you want the small size and high portability that you can get only with LED-based projectors, the TDP-FF1AU offers more features than any other current choice, and it costs less, too. That makes it the clear winner—and the first Editors' Choice—in its category.
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This tiny projector is about the size of the Boxlight and Mitsubishi models, but its battery has a better design. Instead of sitting below the projector, it attaches to the unit’s rear panel, barely increasing the overall footprint. The battery is thus an integral yet detachable part of the device. More important, it is included in the projector’s already low price. The key strength of a battery-powered projector is the ability to use it alone, without a laptop. To make this possible, the TDP-FF1AU includes a USB Type A connector, which means you can run a presentation off a USB flash memory drive, or even from certain MP3 players.
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he only negatives with this unit, and they are minor, is that the bulb life is 2000 hours (many other units have a lamp life of 3000 to 4000 hours) and it vents a good deal of hot air when running (only an issue if you are sitting beside the vent)? Best of all, although this unit has a list price of $3999, you can find it for $2000 if you look around. At that price, this projector is a downright steal!
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Perfect for a home theater projector. With this unit, why would you ever go out to the movies again?
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