Toshiba’s Digital Products Division has announced its TLP-X200U portable projector, a wireless (and wired!) LAN-compatible projector sporting an XGA 1,024 by 768 resolution, 3,000 ANSI lumens of brightness, and a 600:1 contrast ratio. But none of those are the TLP-X200U’s signature feature: rather, the projector is the first in the world to offer voice guidance to help users through setup, operations, maintenance, and system alerts, with the idea of making use and operation of a project easier for non-technical folks. And, of course, good projector maintenance means a longer lifetime for the projector, and that makes everyone happy.
Tag Archive: Jane Poon
Toshiba TLP-X150U Projector Drops the PC
Toshiba’s Digital Products Division has taken the wraps off its TLP-X150U mobile projector, which offers 2,600 ANSI lumens of brightness, 3LCD technology for accurate color, and support for close captioning in video presentations. But for folks who take their slide shows and presentations on the road, the TLP-X150U offers one killer feature: you don’t need a PC. Instead, the projector sports a USB port: just pop your presentation on a USB thumb drive or other external storage device in JPEG format, and you can dispense with PowerPoint (or KeyNote) entirely.
Toshiba Projector Does Close Captioning
One of the problems with showing television or DVD programming to a group using a projection system—particularly in business situations—is that close captioning information included with video programming is usually entirely lost. Sometimes, that’s not a big deal, but when an audience includes the deaf or hard-of-hearing, it makes all the difference in the world.
Toshiba’s new TLP-X100U mobile projector aims to address that shortcoming for the business crowd, offering a slim design (less than three inches tall), 3LCD technology for decent color reproduction, and a blackboard function that lets users make presentation on non-screen surfaces like blackboards or a painted wall. However, the TLPX100U also includes another key feature: close captioning support, which enables users to display captioning information from a television signal or DVD player.



