Japan makes a palm size portable projector.

By on July 19, 2022

Unless you can afford to rent an apartment with a dedicated home-theater space, be content with a smaller version.

This is where mini projectors come in handy.

The newly released IRIE  SMART LIFE PROJECTOR is a mini Android-compatible projector (FFF-PJM1), the size of a cell phone with a built-in battery, for cordless viewing.

The brightness projection of the device is 100 ANSI lumens. A projector’s brightness level measured in ANSI lumens, tells you the amount of light output by a projector. The higher the lumen rating, the brighter the projector will be. The ANSI lumens is an accurate standard unit of measure by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI) most manufacturers use to measure the brightness level of a projector.

It works like a smartphone, and you can download and install your favorite apps from the store by connecting the device to a Wi-Fi network. By installing the dedicated “EShare” app on your smartphone, you can remotely control and set up this product.

It has a built-in sensor that automatically corrects distortion after projection, so even beginners can easily use it.

 

The mini projector can also be used as mobile router.  By connecting an optional USB wired LAN adapter, you can connect multiple PCs and smartphones to the internet via this device.

Like a general projector, you can connect to Miracast (Android terminal) and AirPlay (iOS terminal) using the HDMI input.

The IRIE Smart Life Projector comes with a USB port and a micro SD card slot, allowing you to play videos, images, and music stored on the media, as well as  connecting a keyboard or mouse to the USB port.

The device supports Bluetooth 5.0, so you can hook your own Bluetooth speakers or headphones to it for your entertainment satisfaction.

Included: standard infrared remote control and a stand
Weight: Approximately 231g   Screen size: 30 to 120 inches  
Manufacturer’s suggested price: 49,800 yen (tax included)

About Ted Tanaka