Quantcast
Subscribe to magazine

XPJ Projector Aims at Gamers, Costs $280

Peter Cohen, Macworld.com

  • 0 Yes
  • 0 No

Olens Technology has introduced its XPJ Personal Entertainment Projector (PEP), a $279 digital video projector compatible with gaming systems and computers.

The XPJ is a low-cost projector aimed at gamers on a limited budget.The XPJ PEP can project an image from 40 to 70 inches, though it's limited to 640 x 480 pixel (VGA) resolution. It sports an analog VGA, AV composite and S-Video input, along with built-in stereo speakers. It also includes a wireless remote control and an RCA audio-video cable. The device can connect to an external stereo if you'd prefer to hear the audio on a home entertainment system.

The lamp used by the projector is a proprietary 270-watt model; it's rated to last 300 hours, and the projector includes a spare.

Macworld
For more Macintosh computing news, visit Macworld. Story copyright © 2009 Mac Publishing LLC. All rights reserved.

  • Recommend this story?
  • 0 Yes
    0 No

"XPJ Projector Aims at Gamers, Costs $280" Comments

Print 65% more pages than with refilled inks. Trust Original HP Inks. Hit Print Reliably.

Featured APC Accessories For Your System
10% Off Entire Cart at Online Store

  • APC Back-UPS ES Safeguards your equipment from damaging surges and spikes that travel along your utility & data lines.
  • APC SurgeArrest Performance Highest level of protection for your professional computers, electronics and connected devices, as well as provides surge protection.

People who read this also read:

  • 2007 Microsoft Office Suites Comparison This paper compares and contrasts four suites of the 2007 Microsoft Office system: Microsoft Office Standard 2007, Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2007, Microsoft Office Enterprise 2007 and Microsoft Office Ultimate 2007. This paper is intended to help organizations understand the applications and capabilities offered, and to identify the suite that best fits their needs.
  • Windows Vista Migration: The Business Proposition It's not so much a matter of "if" but "when" for most organizations regarding migration to Windows Vista. Laying the groundwork now for this migration can yield higher ROI than waiting until later. This Computerworld Technology Briefing explains it all.

PC World's Marketplace