The pico projector may have peaked a year or so ago, but AAXA Technologies is hoping to ride the coattails of success with the laser-based (read: focus-free) L1 v2. Predictably, this is the second generation L1, and it's being hailed as the world's smallest 20 lumen pico projector at 4.2- x 2.1- x 1.2-inches. Other specs include a native 800 x 600 resolution, on-board gamma correction, an inbuilt media player capable of decoding a slew of file formats, an LCoS imager, a USB socket and an internal battery good for 1.5 hours of use. We're told that it can blast images up to 50-inches in size, and while the $449 MSRP still stings, those who pre-order now can get in for $399. Not exactly a Black Friday special, but hey...Continue reading AAXA debuts L1 v2: world's smallest 20 lumen pico projector
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AAXA debuts L1 v2: world's smallest 20 lumen pico projector originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 26 Nov 2010 13:10:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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A lot of people out there still seem to think that all blogs do is riff off of major media content. Reblog it, or just plain plagiarism. Most people know that most major news is now broken by blogs, but the prejudice is still out there. One thing we abhor is "the unattributed rewrite," When some publication takes a story that was broken by someone else and simply rewrites the same story in their own words without any attribution to the source of the story. It's just not done by reputable sites, whether they're blogs or mainstream media. A simple "the story was first broken by the Associated Press," or whoever, is the honorable thing to do. Speaking of the Associated Press, they've stepped in it again. 
