#Miroir element m75 dlp mini projector how to

#Miroir element m75 dlp mini projector how to

Truth on Bufferbloat, The Internet, And How To Fix It.oliver on Hacking Radio Controlled Outlets.The Commenter Formerly Known As Ren on Bufferbloat, The Internet, And How To Fix It.Steve on A Particularly Polished ATX Bench Power Supply.Ccecil on PrusaSlicer Now Imports STEP Files, Here’s Why That’s A Big Deal.Nick on A Particularly Polished ATX Bench Power Supply.Frankel on An EMMC Gives Up Its Secrets.Posted in Crowd Funding Tagged crowdfunding, laser projector, MEMS, projector Post navigation There is a developer’s kit, a Pi Hat, a fit-in-your-pocket version with an enclosure, and a ‘monster ball’ version of the Anybeam. The resolution of this projector is 720p, which is sufficient for a quick setup for watching a movie, but the brightness is listed as equivalent to 150 ANSI lumens, about the same as small projectors from a few years ago.īut of course the big selling point isn’t the brightness or resolution, it’s all about the smallness of the projector itself.

Power is provided over a micro USB cable. This uses a laser, and there’s no bulb, and the power consumption can be as low as 3 Watts. The key features of this pico projector address the shortcomings of existing projectors that can fit in your pocket. We would like to congratulate the team for shipping the ideal use case of their product first. It’s the Nebra Anybeam, and it’s a small projector that uses lasers, and it comes in the form of a Raspberry Pi hat. Those projects fizzled out, most likely due to the cost of the projectors, but we got a few laughs out of it: that wearable smartphone that projected a screen onto your wrist used the same technology.īut there’s a need for a small projector, a pico projector, or in this case a femto projector. A few years ago, new, innovative pico projectors, influenced by one of the TI development kits, started appearing in Kickstarter projects and other various DIY endeavours.