This mini projector can only use a Dellspecific cable.
Overall, this projector does what is intended without any fancy options....
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(88%)
Published: 2009-11-04, Author: Richard , review by: macworld.co.uk
Small compact size and weight, can sometimes be found discounted online which makes the projector a much more appetising deal.
Poor picture quality, lacklustre motion and colours, focus ring difficult to master, on-screen display controls messy, cut down size means some features are missing. Min specs: 50 ANSI Lumens (max); R/G/B LED module light source (no lamp); DLP technology...
Highly mobile and barely weighs one pound; 10,000 hours of LED light.
Very low brightness; bare bones feature set; touch-sensitive control buttons are very small and makes navigating the on-screen menus difficult.
All in all, it’s difficult to recommend Dell’s M109S for mobile presentations when for just a few dollars more you can have a slightly larger LED projector that’s twice as bright, provides better image quality, and has more features (inc...
The tiny Dell M109S is a palm-size LED projector with a low brightness rating of only 50 lumens, which makes it best suited for very small groups in dark or dimly lit conference rooms. ...
All in all, it's difficult to recommend the Dell M109S for mobile presentations when for just a few pounds more you can have a slightly larger LED projector - the BenQ Joybee GP1 - that's twice as bright, provides better image quality, and has mor...
Abstract: Do you remember the old days when your office used paper charts and a whiteboard? Or how about the days when you had to huddle your clients around a laptop to view a PowerPoint presentation? Thankfully, those days are long gone. Computer projectors, ...
