I did however connect it up to my computer so that I can watch so movies in a hotel room, and that was much nicer than the tiny TV they provided.
SMALL PROJECTOR MOVIE
Overall I was pretty surprised by the output of this little thing, but wouldn’t try to host movie night or present a pitch to someone with it. Presentations: Good, but not with heavy text There is also a really odd issue, which unfortunately I feel is not common among the device because nobody has mentioned it yet, but the display when in focus has a micro-grid system that is pretty noticeable. It more or less sucks when it comes to regular font though, so presentations will be iffy. With that said, it looks pretty good for video, solid for images or using as a second screen for your computer, and works great for mirroring your phone display. Honestly though the output looks much better than that in many cases, just be careful with the marketing on this one. That means 480 or standard definition resolution. For starters, it does support (this should be in all caps, but I won’t do that to you) 1080 video/resolution however, it really only has a resolution of 640 x 480. So how does quite possibly the smallest projector pan out as far as functionality? It totally depends on what you use it for. Overall the ease of use on the projector should not cause any trouble for most, but if you hate dealing with WiFi connections you may run into a few bumps. While we did not test the projector with a Windows device, it does support the OS. The only difference between the mobile device and the computer is that you can either use the projector to mirror the display or treat it like a second screen.
SMALL PROJECTOR PRO
Like the iPhone, connecting to a Macbook Pro was an easy task.
SMALL PROJECTOR FOR ANDROID
There is also a similar process for Android devices, but using a miracast connection. It took about four to five minutes to roll through everything, and then the project was quickly able to mirror what was on the iPhone display. For iOS there are two options, one where you either connect through your local WiFi, or the other option is to treat the projector like a hotspot and use an OTG connection. To get started we connected to the iPhone 7, and it was as easy connecting to any wifi mesh network.
SMALL PROJECTOR HOW TO
Once the projector is on you’ll see a basic set of tiles, you simply navigate to the device you want to connect to, and then it will display a tutorial for how to connect to it. In short, that means you can connect almost anything to this thing. From what we can tell, the operating system is some form of dumbed down Android system that has been stripped and adapted for a basic touch interface.
Not only is the P6 small, it’s packed to the brim with features. Over the course of a month I tested it on various walls and with various ambient light. As such, we got our hands on the mini projector to see if its cute size was all bark or if it was packing some bite. Imagine the size of a Chihuahua's head, and that’s about the specs you’ll get from the P6 or maybe even a bit smaller. And by mini, it’s more like a micro projector because the P6 Projectoris a super tiny cube. In perhaps an effort to find the holy grail though, we stumbled upon something even more unique, a mini projector. While we all wish there was a magical world where everyone was able to use the same software and hardware for presentations, you’re likely either going to end up in dongle hell, a broken formatting nightmare (don’t forget missing fonts), or a slew of other issues.įortunately technology over the years has given us ridiculous tech like the smartphone with a built in projector, also known as the Lenovo Smart Cast, and of course smaller, box sized projectors too. Unfortunately when you’re a one person shop, that means your office typically travels with you, and that means packing light. There’s nothing quite like the freedom of being your own boss or freelancer, hopping from coworking space to coffee shop, and creating endless pitch presentations for clients.
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