The buttons located at the top panel, include controls for setup, source, return, blank, a four way navigational pad, power and for the focusing of the projector. The buttons located at the top are finished in brown too and they feel quite sturdy and appear like they could survive the depreciation of everyday usage. Measuring at just 126 x 73 x 35mm and weighing 225g, this makes it pretty small and lightweight as well.This projector is styled in glossy white with brown highlights, giving it a different look from most other projectors in the market that usually have a black finish. And like its image sensors, which are used in the iPhone and Samsung Galaxy, it could be another profitable branch for Sony's component business.The Portronics POR 315 is designed much like most pico projectors found in the market and due to its compact form factor, it can easily fit in a jacket pocket as well as a handbag to easily carry around. Sony wouldn’t divulge just how big the current laser-projector module is, but shrinking it down small enough to fit into a phone seems like a logical next step.
But it’s also a glimpse at the near-term future, when mobile devices are likely to have their own built-in projectors. You can also use the projector’s 3,000mAh battery to charge your phone.Īs small as it is, the upcoming laser projector-which will go on sale on Amazon in October-is still another thing you’ll have to carry around in addition to your phone. Sony’s image-slinger has similar overall specs, including mini-HDMI in, a battery life of around two hours, and the ability to stream video from a phone, tablet, or laptop over Wi-Fi. In fact, the Celluon PicoPro, which received an Editor’s Choice award from and accolades from CultOfMac, has the same brightness rating and the same PicoP laser-scanning system. It’s not the first pico projector of its kind on the market. The projector uses red, green, and blue lasers as light sources for the image, and those lasers hit a constantly moving MEMS mirror to reflect images toward your wall or another projection surface. That’s due to the nature of lasers and the PicoP laser-beam scanning system, developed by a company called MicroVision, being used in the MPCL1. Sony says that even if you project an image on an uneven or curved surface, all parts of the picture will be in focus. Even in our age of technological wizardry, most pocket projectors top out at WVGA (800x480) resolution.īut the coolest trait is that this pocketable laser projector focuses itself unlike traditional DLP, LED, and LCoS models.
#HD PICO PROJECTOR POR 315 FULL#
Still, it’s not quite full HD resolution-this little unit has an odd resolution of 1920x720-but that’s still pretty high-res for a pico projector. It’s a laser projector, which helps make it slimmer, quieter, and sharper than competing LED and DLP pico projectors. If you’re looking for something more affordable ($350) and portable-a little projector for your business meetings, blanket forts, or dollhouse-there’s a smartphone-sized HD model coming out in October.įor a pico projector, the pocketable MPCL1 has some impressive traits. But here’s the bad news: It costs $50,000. If you're in the market for an impressive piece of visual equipment, look no further than Sony's 2,000-lumen short-throw projector that offers tack-sharp 4K images in tight spaces.
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