Epson VS400 projector is easy on your pockets


Now here’s a little trivia question for you – which is the top selling projector brand worldwide? The answer is pretty easy, we’re talking about Epson here, and most recently, they have just introduced a new series of high-brightness, low-cost projectors that ought to keep most folks happy since it will not break the bank. The Epson VS400 will offer presenters XGA resolution and 4,000 lumens color and white light output for ultra-bright presentations and vibrant color, regardless of whether you are in a conference room or classroom. Of course, it isn’t exactly suitable for outdoor use, but then again outdoor projectors have a very different price range.

The Eson VS400 will be a simple, bright, easy-to-use projector that is capable of offering up to 4,000 lumens of brightness without surpassing the $1,000 mark, making it the ideal value-centric option for anyone who doesn’t need advanced connectivity options. Thanks to the integration of the latest 3LCD, 3-chip technology, the Epson VS400 is capable of delivering amazing, true-to-life color and detail for powerful presentations. 3LCD technology opens up a whole new dimension with its energy efficient light engine that can create stunning images, and when compared to 1-chip DLP technology, 3LCD requires on average, 25% less electricity per lumen of brightness under controlled conditions.

Not only that, the Epson VS400 will also equip presenters with value-added features such as Epson’s exclusive E-TORL lamp technology which enables the lamp life to last up to 3,500 hours in economy mode – that’s a long time when you think about it. You will also be able to cater to hearing impaired viewers thanks to an integrated captioning decoder which makes presentations accessible to such selected folk, without having to fork out additional costs. Other convenient control features include Direct Power On and Off, Instant On/Off and A/V Mute Slide among others. Expect the Epson VS400 to hit the market this July 2010 for $999, where each purchase will be accompanied by a standard two-year limited warranty.

Press Release

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Skype 5.8 for Mac announced

Image
mac-skype   So, you think that your Mac is the next best thing since sliced bread, at least where the world of computing is concerned? Good news then, with the latest word on the Skype 5.8 for Mac’s release, as this new version of Skype will help send your contact list to the fat house to lose some weight, while making video calls with other mobile users in addition to Group Screen Sharing have just gotten an experience upgrade. Skype 5.8 for Mac was launched recently, and with this particular update, it is said that the overall usability of the Skype for Mac client has been increased, in addition to the folks over at Skype rolling out a bunch of new features that we will look at in closer detail after the jump.
Read more

Wi-Fi Connected Power Strip

Image
If you are like me, you have “that desk” in your house that is sort of the hub for digital information. On the desk is a laptop or desktop computer, and all kinds of accessories. Chances are, all of these devices are plugged in to a power strip, and they are a source of great power consumption on your monthly electric bill. This power strip by Japan-based Ubiquitous is the iRemoTap, and it has a built-in Wi-Fi module. The purpose of the Wi-Fi is so it can send information to connected devices in the household. The iRemoTap can automatically send out some sort of message like an email or tweet so you know how much energy that you are consuming. In fact, you can program this thing for a preset level, so you can make energy goals and hopefully keep them. I guess you will have to know what levels your devices have, of course. I don’t really know that off the top of my head. So is this the wave of the future? All of us knowing how much power we consume and making
Read more

Light Radio

Image
I’m probably dating myself, but I actually owned one of the first cell phones, admit it, some of you remember… It came attached to a darn suitcase, and seemed to weigh about 5 pounds. I was pretty proud of it, and come to think of it, the reception was pretty good too! But look how far we’ve come… As cell phones have become smaller and owning one is now almost compulsory, those unsightly antennas of steel topped by all the necessary transmitters and gizmos that we call cell towers have invaded practically every landscape known to man. So let us welcome Alcatel-Lucent’s lightRadio. Imagine if you will, much smaller antennas, some tiny enough to hold in your hand. A device like that could be placed anywhere, on lamp or utility poles on buildings, heck, anywhere with electrical and network connections. Seriously, a cell tower in a box! If they can iron out a few details, it could upend the wireless industry and offer amazing service, fantastic voice and data transmission
Read more