Hot products
These projectors might be short on “throw”, but they are long on features.
Casio WXGA Ultra Short Throw Projector
XJ-UT351WN
http://www.casioprojector.com/products/Ultra_Short_Throw/XJ-UT351WN
This lamp-free Ultra Short Throw not only got the nod as an ISTE Best of Show winner, but earned a spot on the official TCO Certification list for extra eco-friendly features that make it a great choice for schools putting environmental concerns as a top priority. A built-in speaker offers convenience and 3500 Lumens of clear, bright picture is not affected by classrooms with ambient light. Its generous set of connections and wifi capabilities ease the way for collaboration and a variety of media uses.
BenQ
Interactive Projector with Ultra Short Throw
MW883UST
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This interactive projector keeps things close, with as little as 8cm needed for an 87 inch space, letting a classroom full of learners to lean in without distorting the image or lesson. Great picture quality and high brightness means superior readability in well-lit classrooms. PointWrite tech allows multiple users and recognizes Windows Gesture for easy scrolling, zooming on images or Googlemap.
NEC Ultra Short Throw Projector
UM351W
https://www.nec-display.com/ap/en_projector/um351w/index.html
Able to project a large screen of 100 inches at a distance of only 77.6 cm, this tech ensures shadows do not easily form even when someone stands in front of the projector. Ceiling or wall installation makes this a good option for classrooms or small meeting areas.
Epson Ultra Short Throw 3LCD
PowerLite 700U
This ultra short-throw 3LCD laser display offers up to a 130-inch image in portrait or landscape mode with native WUXGA Full HD resolution. With 4,000 lumens of white brightness and 4,000 lumens of color brightness, sharpness and image quality aren’t an issue, even in well-lit environments. Remote management control tools and 360-degree placement capabilities are included, for added versatility.
Sascha has nearly two decades of experience as a freelance journalist writing for national magazines, including The Washington Post, LA Times, Christian Science Monitor, National Geographic Traveler, and others. She writes about education, travel and culinary topics.