Comments on: Honlai Introduces MP100 LCoS Projector

By: Dwigth

Dwigth — Mon, 18 May 2009 08:26:18 +0000

I have a little problem whit this projector, the image is great in darkest places, but after 1hour of use the still images keeps in the lens until it gets cold again, and after been used all nigth the audio doesn´t work now

By: Nabi

Nabi — Wed, 08 Apr 2009 04:30:16 +0000

Well you’re not going to get the lumens without the watts, even with LEDs so if you’re going to have 100 lumens projecting from your glasses they’re going to be a bit heavy or ridiculous or both. However, if you’re going to project a movie onto everyone you glance at, I guess those considerations are incidental.

By: Marc

Marc — Thu, 05 Jun 2008 00:16:23 +0000

Mini movie screen? A post-it-notes-like sticky-backed sheet of paper. Or, if you’re crafty, a ream of printer paper and a roll of invisible tape.

White LED-powered projectors are way over-due. 3 watt LEDs are below $5 and have a 1/2 brightness life of about 50k hours. By the time I need to change the bulb, the finger-nail-sized 100 lumen projectors will be out. You put them in the frame of your glasses, and the picture is projected where-ever you’re looking. The whole family can sit together and watch different programs. Of course, catching up on Tivo’d programs while driving will be a problem.

By: john s

john s — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 23:14:37 +0000

It lights up the seatback in front of you on long flights. now if someone just markets a mini movie screen, we’re set.

By: Wackamole

Wackamole — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 19:35:10 +0000

According to Beaverton, Oregon-based Lightware, you must consider your audience size:

* small groups of one to 10 people 300-lumen minimum

* boardrooms 500 to 800 lumens

I’ve seen Monitors push out more than 15 Lumens.. Just what is this suppose to light up?