Product Description
Epson MovieMate 60 Portable projector, DVD and music player combo…
Product Description
Epson MovieMate 60 Portable projector, DVD and music player combo…
With technology advancing at such a rapid rate, it’s easy for people to feel overwhelmed when it comes to buying a projector. We want to make the task easier for you by highlighting key features and pointing out differences between the two main types of projectors: stationary and portable.
Stationary projectors are designed to be simple and cost-effective, while offering you the functionality you need to best fit your environment. Perfect for almost any classroom or office, these projectors provide a high screen resolution and a brighter format for your ideas. Depending on your budget, stationary projectors also come with several other features such as remote mousing, a document camera, extra computer ports, and a laser pointing device.
If you make frequent presentations while on the road, you should probably look for a portable scanner. Specially designed for mobile business users, portable projector are usually compact in size which makes them easy to carry. The lightest models on the market are now tipping the scales just below three pounds. And just because these portable scanners are small, it doesn’t mean they’re not going to match the larger models for image quality, brightness, and extra features.
You should also focus on resolution and brightness when purchasing a projector. Higher resolutions give sharper and clearer images. However, in order to get the best output possible, you need to be sure that the resolution of your projector matches that of your computer. Similarly, the brightness of your projector should be based on the activities you will be using it for. For example, if the projector will be used in a large boardroom or auditorium with many people, the images have to be larger and brighter (output of at least 3,000 lumens). Generally, the more you spend on a projector the brighter it will be.