Toshiba TDP-T100U projector launched

Posted on Wednesday, April 19 2006 @ 5:56 CEST by Thomas De Maesschalck
Toshiba introduced the TDP-T100U DLP (digital light processing) mobile projector. Toshiba's latest projector features high-quality brightness at 2,700 ANSI lumens in a mobile form factor and is designed for small-to medium-sized businesses, mobile presenters, video gamers and weekend movie and sports enthusiasts for $1,599.

The TDP-T100U's feature enhancements that Toshiba is incorporating in its latest line of projectors include:
  • One-touch auto setup on a fully loaded presentation remote to ensure worry-free, professional presentations even in the most unforgiving environments;
  • "Blackboard" function that allows a presenter to make a wall color adjustment when projecting on a non-screen surface for more attractive and readable presentations;
  • Instant power shut down capability enables the projector to power off once disconnected from the outlet with no cool-down time required;
  • Digital zoom function on the remote control allows the presenter to zoom in on a specific image presentation element such as spreadsheet numbers or other important details;
  • Active monitor loop-through allows users to view their computer monitor even when the projector is off.
  • Weighing 6.6 pounds, the TDP-T100U also offers a 2000:1 contrast ratio, XGA 1024x768 native resolution to project text and images, and Toshiba's unique Natural Color Enhancer2, a color correction circuitry that makes the screen color look more natural with sharp and vivid images.

    The TDP-T100U projector offers users an array of connectivity options, including composite video, component and S-video inputs, audio in and variable audio output capabilities. The special monitor-out capabilities allow users to display and view images on a monitor and screen simultaneously.

    The TDP-T100U also includes automatic vertical keystone correction (plus or minus 30 degrees) that instantly projects a square image even when the projector is set up at a steep offset angle to the screen.


    About the Author

    Thomas De Maesschalck

    Thomas has been messing with computer since early childhood and firmly believes the Internet is the best thing since sliced bread. Enjoys playing with new tech, is fascinated by science, and passionate about financial markets. When not behind a computer, he can be found with running shoes on or lifting heavy weights in the weight room.



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