Showing posts with label BenQ Joybee. Show all posts
Showing posts with label BenQ Joybee. Show all posts

Tuesday, July 14, 2009

BenQ Joybee GP1 Mini Projector review


The Joybee GP1 Mini Projector is BenQ’s most compact and portable projector, boasting image sizes up to 80” and featuring a rather unique USB reader that allows you to run media without the assistance of a computer or additional video input device.

When BenQ approached us to review the Joybee GP1 projector we stopped to think about it for a second considering it deviates from our usual coverage of computer peripherals. That said, the idea of testing the minimalistic projector sounded appealing from the perspective of a gadget lover that wouldn't mind dumping a large monitor for a 60-plus inch projected screen under the right circumstances.

Buy the BenQ JoyBee GP1 DLP Proj SVGA 2000:1 100LUMENS VGA 1.4LBS with usb Reader

Furthermore, this is just the beginning of a developing trend of 'pico' or 'palmtop' projectors that offer form factor convenience, along with the use of LED-based light sources. LED projectors do away with common nags associated with traditional projectors like the use lamps that need to be replaced during its lifetime.

Read the review at TechSpot

Tuesday, June 2, 2009

BenQ Joybee GP1 Reviewed


ShasGear just reviewed the BenQ Joybee GP1 pico projector, here's what they say. Read the full BenQ Joybee GP1 review at SlashGear.
The hardware package is a mixed bag of success. The GP1 itself is an attractive, compact box measuring 5.4 by 4.7 by 2.1 inches and weighing just 1.4lbs, made from glossy fingerprint-loving black and white plastic and with a circle of touch-sensitive blue backlit buttons up top. Build quality seems good, and while there’s no sliding cover the lens is deeply recessed into the body of the projector.

Less pleasing is the PSU brick, which is around half the size of the pico-projector itself and has no space in the included soft case. That wouldn’t be so frustrating if it wasn’t for the fact that the GP1 has no internal battery and so will always need an external power supply. The remote, too, is ugly and doesn’t follow the same button layout as the touch-keys.
Buy an Epson EX30 3LCD Multimedia Projector, SVGA, 2200 Lumens