Pico Projectors aren’t very popular, but that doesn’t mean that we won’t see more of them in the future. Speaking of projectors, the latest Light Blue Optics projector has arrived at FCC, which means that we might see it in stores someday soon
What makes Light Blue Optic different is that fact that this projector is using a holographic laser that creates a touchable image on a surface. Light Blue Optic is using a combination of holographic laser projector and infrared sensors to create a virtual WVGA 10.1-inch touchscreen on any flat surface that is able to reflect the image. This projector comes with output of 35 lumens for images and up to 15 lumens for videos. There’s also a built-in mono speaker and a 3.5mm stereo out jack and a composite video input and micro USB connector. In addition, this device comes with integrated 802.11g Wi-Fi chipset and Windows CE as its operating system.
Light Blue Optic is an amazing product, and we’re hope we’ll see it in stores soon.
What makes Light Blue Optic different is that fact that this projector is using a holographic laser that creates a touchable image on a surface. Light Blue Optic is using a combination of holographic laser projector and infrared sensors to create a virtual WVGA 10.1-inch touchscreen on any flat surface that is able to reflect the image. This projector comes with output of 35 lumens for images and up to 15 lumens for videos. There’s also a built-in mono speaker and a 3.5mm stereo out jack and a composite video input and micro USB connector. In addition, this device comes with integrated 802.11g Wi-Fi chipset and Windows CE as its operating system.
Light Blue Optic is an amazing product, and we’re hope we’ll see it in stores soon.
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