#VINTAGE SMALL PROJECTOR 333 MOVIE#
#VINTAGE SMALL PROJECTOR 333 1080P#
#VINTAGE SMALL PROJECTOR 333 PLUS#

Considering the good image quality, battery life, and portability of this little projector, we think that’s a bargain. Our favorite thing about the Kodak Luma 150 is the price, which is an incredibly reasonable $179.99. Thankfully it can be plugged into a mains power source too.

#VINTAGE SMALL PROJECTOR 333 MOVIE#

It’s the price you pay for true portability though, and the Kodak Luma 150 still holds up well in dark rooms, just don’t expect great clarity in brightly lit rooms.Īs a portable projector, the Kodak Luma 150 comes with a built-in battery which is good for up to 2.5 hours of runtime - that’s enough to watch most movies or several episodes of your favorite TV show, but you’ll want an external power source if you’re planning an all night movie marathon. The main weakness of the Kodak Luma 150 is the 60 ANSI lumen brightness limit, which is way lower than you’d find in most other mini projectors.

#VINTAGE SMALL PROJECTOR 333 1080P#

The native image resolution is 854 x 480, with support for upscaling to 1080p and even 4K. Image quality is good, especially for a projector that fits in the palm of your hand too. Measuring in at just 3.1 x 3.1 x 0.87 inches, this diminutive little projector is smaller than most smartphones on the market and can easily fit in your pocket - perfect for when you need to bust out a Powerpoint presentation to distract someone. While all the projectors that we’ve looked at in our best mini projectors guide are small by definition, very few of them are truly portable in the way that the Kodak Luma 150 Pocket projector is. But if you want a high quality projector, or you need a device with a super short throw distance, then the Optoma ML750ST is the way to go. The audio output is also a bit lacking, though you’re probably going to be using external speakers anyway.Īt $599, the Optoma ML750ST is one of the more expensive mini projectors on the market though, and when you consider that there are budget options out there for under $100, it’s a big ask. For one thing, there is no internal battery which means that it can’t be used outdoors or anywhere that there isn’t a mains power supply. There are some downsides to the Optoma ML750ST that are worth covering too though. The Optoma ML750ST has a high contrast ratio which means that you’ll see clear differences between dark and light areas on the projection, while colors are vibrant. There is a lot worth looking at beyond that number though.

Image quality is excellent too, with a native resolution of 1280 x 800 pixels. With a throw distance of just 0.8/1, this means that you can place it just six feet away from your projection surface and still get a 100-inch projection. If you’re looking for a mini projector that will work well in a small space, then we think the Optoma ML750ST is the best option out there at the moment. And of course, we have a guide to the best popcorn makers too. We’ll walk you through everything you need to know about finding the best mini projectors, looking at image and speaker quality, size, cost, and more.

#VINTAGE SMALL PROJECTOR 333 PLUS#

Plus there's something special about a projected image that one generated on an LCD panel just can’t capture. They’re essential for gamers and sports fans who want to enjoy themselves with an enormous screen as well as movie buffs, and you’d be surprised at how reasonably priced one can be.Īnd while, of course, best TVs are getting cheaper all the time, and offer sublime picture quality, they remain more expensive and less portable. The great thing about the best mini projectors is that they offer an enormous display from something that’s small and easily tidied away or hidden out of sight. Pair a projector with some decent sound-generating equipment such as one of the best soundbars, close the curtains and slip into your pyjamas, and you’ll be ready to enjoy movies to your heart’s content.

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