Can you see this green laser on a large TV monitor? (we can't with red) We replaced our conference room pull down screen with a 72" Sharp TV
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I attempted to do this very thing when I first received the wireless presenter. My large LCD television would technically display the green laser dot, but it was very tiny and virtually impossible to find beyond about six feet distance from the TV. It definitely wasn't "glowing" like it appears when pointing it at a painted surface. It's simply not practical for this type of use. Works great on a projector screen though!
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Sorry, we haven't tried it on a large monitor. But the laser shows up fine on our 8' wide projection screen, even with relatively high ambient light.
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The projector at 10 ft would throw a very large display probably 110" the problem these projectors have with text is that they use a diamond pixel instead of a square pixel so the edges of text can be fuzzy. If you are using this in a presentation or business environment it will not be bright enough with any light of any magnitude. An open window will wash out colors and contrast. Go with the ml500 (same diamond pixel problem but brighter) or choose a laser / led hybrid with a different dlp chip. I'm not saying this isn't a good projector for its purpose (portability) but if text is your first consideration and portability comes in at a five or six in the list then this isn't the right one for you.
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Yes you can, I have a laptop which I often attach to a larger monitor to make editing easier on my eyes, the laptop screen is less bright and vibrant than the desk top screen because they are different types of screens, but the colors still match.
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It should be fine. We use it with 60, 70 and 80 Sharp monitors. Like most mounts, it comes with an assortment of screws and washers in order to be compatible with virtually any mainstream brand.
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thank you for the question actually I returned it back as it didnt match my requirements using it in big room, regarding resolution and illumination (lumins units) wish to help you more :)
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Works wonderfully with PP and is extremely bright. We have had no problem with having to worry too much about darkening the room. I could not figure out how to get the projector linked with the computer to work the slide advance feature (I'm not too technically oriented). Solved the problem, however, for twelve bucks by picking up Oem Presenter with Laser Pointer and Powerpoint Presentation Remote Control Clicker (O-PRC-0130). It is really slick, with forward/reverse feature, plus a laser pointer. It works like a champ. Good luck. Cheers...Ed B.
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I have it with a 55 in plasma, so I'm betting it will support an LCD, but you should verify the weight specifications.
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As long as it has a "Glass" screen you can. However some of the newer LED,LCD monitors have soft screens that this will damage. The same with some TV's, check the manufacturers website for instructions.
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I asked the same question to the tv people at Bestbuy while researching my selection and I was told that LED tv's with higher refresh rates wouldn't really be all that noticeable to average consumer for screens under 60', not only that but the tv's with the higher refresh rates wouldn't be as economical (historically true with LCD's). I can honestly say that I haven't noticed any problems with blurring with the current product in movies or more importantly sports. Hope this helps!
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You can but I wouldn't, the monitor isn't designed for computers and such, it's for expanding the view of a video camera so the operator can see better
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I would expect it to if the monitor has an SVGA input and the monitor is capable of 720TVL. We are using a higher resolution than that with it.
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Your question call my attention, so I just tried on my TV (Old Tv), LCD Computer screen, Laptop screen, windows, glass, microwave, and It works over all the surfaces, I also recall, that green light powerful than red, so I tried pointing at the building across the street (probably 300 yards), and I see the dot really clear, But on the LCD it becomes a little blurry, probably because of the surface porosity
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Bill, Only because you asked, I tried four different screens -- a 42" plasma flatscreen, a 42" lcd flatscreen, a regular old-style TV and an lcd computer monitor. The old-style TV, I wasn't surprised, was "grainy," to use an old-fashioned term. The plasma was disappointing. The particular model I own didn't allow me to shrink the video to its natural size, so the picture was blown up edge to edge and that caused the picture to degrade. (DVDs on that TV are great, by the way.) Your plasma might operate differently and therefore, offer better results. The lcd TV allowed viewing the videos at natural (large) size, best quality of all, although even full size it looked great. And the computer monitor was great, too. If your potential gift recipient is a casual videographer as most of us are, they won't be disappointed. Fancy themselves as the next Baz Luhrmann and the Flip will promptly find itself on the return pile. I will post these results to the review I already made in case it's of interest to others. Good luck, Bill!
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Thanks so much for your response. I'll go ahead and bust it out of the package and try it out. Trying to connect an extra monitor!! Lee
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I am so sorry that this reply is so late in comming. I was just cleaning up my mail and saw it. I have a ViewSonic 1080 LED HD monitor. I love the monitor, just not the computer.
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I think the sample I have outputs 16:9 on a one year old TV. There maybe a way to adjust this. For now I can only find a switch for number of pixels. I hope this helps.
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I believe with the 3500 lumens you could push a 50' screen and it would still look sharp. I do a 40' screen with a 2000 lumens projector and it looks great, but it has to be dark. I am not an expert, but I have been doing outside movies for the neighborhood for over 10 years for fun.