Highlights
From Pyle Pro — The Pyle PRJWiFi70 Smart Mini Pocket Projector is your compact and next-generation multimedia projector solution. It's perfect for home entertainment, office presentations, or even classroom lectures. Everyone will be able to clearly see the crisp screen from across the room thanks to projection screen sizes up to 100 inches. Additional features include USB flash drive reader, micro SD memory card reader, built-in rechargeable battery and power bank for device charging.
- Picture Flip/Rotate Function
- Built-in Rechargeable Battery, 3 Hour Battery Life
- Headphone Jack, 3.5mm
- Built-in Stereo Speaker
- Manual Focus Lens
- Works with Mac & PC
- Multi-Language Support
Product Downloads
Helpful Links
Pyle Pro PRJWIFI70 Projector Specifications
- MSRP
- $472
- Brightness
-
Lumens (ANSI) not available.
- Resolution
- 854x480
- Aspect Ratio
- 16:9 (WVGA)
- Contrast
- 1,000:1
- Display Type
- 0.30" DLP x 1
- Color Processing
- 8-bit
- Video Modes
- **
- Light Source
- LED
- Light Source Life
- 20,000 hours
- Included Lens
- Fixed focal length , manual focus
- Optional Lenses
- No
- Lens Shift
- No
- Digital Zoom
- Yes
- Digital Keystone
- No
- Projector Size
- 0.60" x 5.80" x 3.10"
- Weight
- 1.3 lbs
- Internal Speakers
- Mono
- Battery Life
- 3 Hours
- Connection Panel
-
Audio Out: Mini JackHDMIMemoryCardUSBWireless Networking
- Features
-
Memory Card ReaderTripodMiracastSoft Carrying Case
Similar Projectors
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: