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AAXA L1 Laser Pico Projector. Free shipping USA/Canada
SKU: 903
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| €375.25 | €355.50 | €335.75 | €316.00 | €296.25 |
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AAXA Technologies proudly introduces the AAXA L1 Laser Pico Projector - the world's first laser powered pico projector with an internal media player and storage. The unique three-color laser light source enables the L1 to produce images with amazing color saturation that are always in focus. Designed for mobile professionals and entertainment, the AAXA L1 pocket projector employs our PCOS technology. This technology combines a revolutionary laser light source, proprietary despeckling technology, and an LCoS imager to achieve 20 lumen output at 800x600 resolution without the pixilation problems found in some laser projectors. The flexibility offered by the L1 laser light source opens up a new world of possibilities in projection applications. The focus-free operation allows for rapid changes in projection size, simultaneous far and near surface projection, angled projection, and projection on curved and other non-flat surfaces. With its ultra-efficient optical engine, the L1 can produce rich images even in less-than-dark environments.* When used in darker environments the L1 can produce color-rich images up to 50".
Professional features include VGA input support supporting up to 800x600 resolution for laptop connections and on-board gamma correction. Additional features include a powerful media player capable of decoding of video (AVI, ASF, WMV, MPG), audio (MP3, WAV, AAC), images (JPG, GIF, PNG, BMP), and popular document formats (DOC, XLS, PPT, PDF), onboard memory, and a UBS port capable of reading files directly off a standard USB thumb drive (included).
The L1 is ultra-mobile - no larger than a small cell phone, measuring only 4.2" x 2.1" x 0.8" and weighs in at 170 grams (including battery). The L1 projector is much smaller than the traditional “pocket projector”. It slips into a pocket or briefcase and comes with a stand, making it fully portable and configurable for maximum presentation flexibility. Additional accessories allow the L1 to connect to Apple iPhone/iPod, Microsoft Zune, Sony Playstation Portable (PSP), and a wide range of cell phones from Nokia, LG, Samsung, and HTC.
Battery life is rated at 90 minutes. The included AC adapter allows for unlimited run time.
Customers Reviews
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Clear Trend in Pocket Projectors
por %s David Pogue TEXT_REVIEW_FROM NEW YORK TIMES
Fecha Alta: %s jueves 25 febrero, 2010
The other pico news is much happier. Aaxa’s L1, which looks like a thick cellphone, is the world’s first pico projector to incorporate lasers — red, green and blue — instead of the usual LED or light bulb.
This projector’s lasers offer three advantages over its rivals. First, much better brightness — 20 lumens instead of 10. Second, more saturated colors and a wider range of hues. Photos and videos look fantastic.
Third, laser light is always focused, no matter how far away, even if the “screen” is spherical or contoured.
At $600, the Aaxa is twice the price of its rivals. Then again, it might just provide twice the pleasure and utility.
For example, the Aaxa’s picture has better resolution: 800 by 600 pixels, rather than the 640 by 480 of the earlier projectors. Its speaker is louder, too (some rivals don’t even have a speaker).
More important, it can project from almost any source. The included RCA and S-video cables let you project from a DVD player, TiVo or camcorder. The included VGA cable lets you project from your laptop or computer. Aaxa says that a $20 iPod/iPhone cable is coming soon.
You can even plug in a U.S.B. flash drive filled with music, movies, music and even Word, PDF and PowerPoint files. Alas, there’s a flash of blank screen every time you change PowerPoint slides, but hey — you’ll be the only one in the elevator who can make the pitch at all.
There are some pico gotchas. First, the L1 recognizes only certain movie formats (AVI, ASF, WMV, MPG). (Maximum size: 720 by 576 pixels for most formats, only 320 by 240 for WMV.) Converting your movies can be a headache.
Expect some fussing to make your laptop connect, too, like replugging the cable and changing your laptop’s screen resolution. Nor is the projector’s software a paragon of simplicity; you push illuminated buttons on the L1 to navigate a clunky, DOS-like list of commands and files.
Finally, while the L1’s image is big and bright, it’s also a tad — what’s the technical term? — sparkly. Up close, the picture looks as if it’s being projected onto a movie screen made of fine glass beads. The company calls it “speckling” and says that it’s a result of the interaction of the three lasers. It intends to minimize the effect in future models.
Both of these new pico products — the LG Expo and the Aaxa — are right on schedule. They’re advances in a device evolution that’s just getting under way. But one thing’s for sure: pico projectors have a very bright, high-resolution future.
See full review here http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/25/technology/personaltech/25pogue.html?pagewanted=1
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