• Easily connects to a VCR, DVD player or HDTV source
  
• Accepts HDTV (720p or 1080i) Component Video Signal
  
• Ultra lightweight, flexible design
  
• Projects an image up to 250le measured diagonally

Video

• Easy integration of video systems with a wide range of inputs, including NTSC, PAL, SECAM and HDTV

Convenience

• Auto Keystone Adjustment
• User Replacement Bulb
• Only 11.7 lbs.

TERMS AND TECHNOLOGY:

ANSI Lumens
A measure of brightness defined as the light reflected off the surface of the object being viewed. Calculated in accordance with The American National Standards Institute (ANSI) guide-lines, which include measuring the brightness of a projected image at 9 points within the screen and averaging the results. Provides an accurate indication of projector brightness.

Automatic Keystone Correction
Adjusts for the Keystone Effect - a trapezoidal skewing of a pro- jected image, as when the bottom of an image appears small- er than the top. Found in all projectors, this results from the positioning of the projector's base at a lower level than the center of the screen, for an upward projection angle. With Automatic Keystone Correction, sensors detect the projector's angle in relation to the screen and correct for tilts of ±15 degrees. Ensures rectangular images for more accurate, better quality projections.

Brightness
Measured in ANSI lumens and lux, for LCD projectors. The number of lumens indicates the brightness of the light emitted by a source such as an incandescent or fluorescent bulb. Lux (lx) refers to the brightness of the screen, as perceived by the human eye. Provides an accurate indication of image clarity and visibility.

Compression
Converts 1280 x 1024 dot SXGA signals or 1600 x 1200 dot UXGA signals to 1024 x 768 dot XGA signals by removing dots every few lines. The lines are then compressed to smooth transitions over the missing segments. Ensures a clean picture from lower resolution source materials.

Contrast Ratio
The proportion between the brightest and darkest section of an image. The higher the contrast ratio, the clearer the picture. Provides sharp, well-defined, and clear images.

Interlacing
Forms the 30 frames per second that make up a television image. Conventional TV images are interlaced: every frame is divided into two fields, each containing every other line of the image. When the two fields appear on screen together, they create one continuous image. Requires less bandwidth for broadcasting while retaining smooth, jitter-free motion.

LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) Projector
Uses LCD panels to create images, which are then enlarged to fill a screen. Most LCD panels are backlit and act as shutters to selectively block off light and create images. Three black-and- white panels are used and the white light from a lamp is sepa- rated into red, blue, and green beams. These beams are fed separately through the panels and then recombined to create the full color image. Provides rich colors and sharp contrast for a high quality picture.

Resolution
Indicates the degree of sharpness in a reproduced image. Usually expressed in terms of the number of lines (horizontal x vertical). The higher the resolution, the sharper the image.

Screen Gain
Indicates the degree of brightness of the image projected on the screen. The higher the screen gain, the brighter the screen. Provides accurate indication of image brightness.