Highlights
From Pyle Pro — The Pyle Pro PRJG95 is an affordable, entry-level projector which is suitable for classroom and home use.
- Digital Media Filetype Support: AVI MPG MP3 M4A JPG & More
- User-Friendly Control Interface
- Easy Multimedia Digital File Management
- 'eReader' Function: Ability to Project Text Files
- Versatile Projection for Text Image Video & Audio Files
- Presentation Ability Perfect for the Office School or Classroom
- Adjustable Projection Size 35 - 120 inches
- Input Interface: HDMI VGA AV
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Buy LocalPyle Pro PRJG95 Projector Specifications
- MSRP
- $109
- Best Used For
- Brightness
-
Lumens (ANSI) not available.
- Resolution
- 800x480
- Aspect Ratio
- 16:10 (WVGA)
- Contrast
- 1,500:1
- Display Type
- TFT LCD x 1
- Color Processing
- 8-bit
- Video Modes
- 720p, 1080i, 1080p/60
- Data Modes
- MAX 1920x1080
- Light Source
- LED
- Light Source Life
- 20,000 hours / 50,000 hours
- Included Lens
- Fixed focal length , manual focus
- Optional Lenses
- No
- Lens Shift
- No
- Digital Zoom
- No
- Digital Keystone
- Vertical only
- Projector Size
- 1.40" x 6.00" x 3.70"
- Weight
- 2.2 lbs
- Internal Speakers
- 2.0 Watts Mono
- Power
- 100V - 240V
- Connection Panel
-
Composite: RCAHDMIUSBVGA In: Dsub-15pin
Price
Lamp Life
WarrantySimilar Projectors
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- Resolution: 854x480 DLP
- Brightness: 200 Lumens (ANSI)
- Light Source: LED
- Throw Distance: 9'-5"
- at Image Size: 100 "
ViewSonic M1X
- Resolution: 854x480 DLP
- Brightness: 150 Lumens (ANSI)
- Light Source: LED
- Throw Distance: 8'-9"
- at Image Size: 100 "
ANSI LUMENS is the most commonly accepted industry standard brightness measurement. The ANSI lumen rating measures the brightest white that a projector can produce by averaging nine light meter measurements taken across the projected image.
LED LUMENS is a non-standardized specification cited for some projectors that use an LED light source. It attempts to account for the scientific evidence that LED-driven lumens are perceived as brighter than those from a traditional projection lamp. The number is often meant to imply the brightness of an ANSI Lumen measurement that might be perceived with an equivalently bright lamp-based projector. A true ANSI Lumen measurement will always be lower, sometimes by a factor of two or more.
Manufacturer Cited Brightness: