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This is a R2-D2 half-sized DVD projector that was being promoted at the show. (The Falcon in the picture is the remote!)
Fully remote controllable and has various sensors to stop it falling down the stairs etc! Produce a screen size of up to 80" at 1024x768 pixels ... I want one!
I doubt I will be getting one any time soon at £2,000 though!
Kalee projectors and Peerless Magnarc Hi Intensity lamp houses - these photos taken circa 1980
Archive website at www.empirearchive.net
Product Information:
CPU
Samsung 400MHz, ARM 9 Core 2442
Operation system
Microsoft Windows CE 5.0(English)
Memory
64M ( Mobile SDRAM)
Storage Device
Nand Flash 64MB
LCD
7" High Resolution TFT LCD Display, with touch panel
Resolution 800 x 480, 16K
Keyboard
Support external USB Standard QWERTY Keyboard(English)
USB Port
Host: 1.1 x 1
Card Port
TF card
Build-in stereo speaker
Build-in Microphone
Battery
Li-battery 3.7V/1500mAH
Last time 3 HRS
Please visit for complete info & pricing at www.jointech.com.hk
Old school projector! I was insanely happy when I finally got to see it at work with my very own eyes. The projectionist was nice enough to let me take pictures to my liking and be a five-minute disturbance around his working area.
Really like these for the fog lights. It's obvious where they are from!
Depending on availability and dimensions, I have a few of these posted here just to make sure I don't loose them.
Desonic Projector: Integrating LCOS and LED technologies, the SP804 portable projector by Desonic features 100 lumens, 800x600 SVGA resolution, multiple input formats, and easy user control.
Dirty Projectors live at the Barbican, first half playing the Getty Address and the second playing songs from Bitte Orca! Really amazing show, grooving to Stillness is the Move and rocking out to Useful Chamber. Good times
Thre were two of these projectors on the Zeiss. This image shows the portion of the Milky Way known as "The Emu".
One of Two large Film Projectors left to the elements at the derelict St Ebba's Hospital, Epsom
St Ebba's Hospital opened in 1899 (formerly the Ewell Epileptic Colony) and was one of the so-called 'Epsom Cluster' hospitals situated on the outskirts London, it closed in 1995.
Architect William C. Clifford Smith.