Sony has finally brought its Xperia Touch projector to market at $1,699.99. The device can project a fully functional Android interface onto a table, wall, or other flat surface in your home, and it ...
TouchPico is an Android-powered pico projector that’s about the same size as the Galaxy S4, and it can turn any surface, including a wall, into a touch-friendly 80-inch screen. With 28 days left in ...
Looks fascinating and I...whoa, $1500?!! I love the idea of a small, portable projector as a tool for teaching but MAN is that price high! It really does seem like a slick device, but unfortunately ...
International Business Machines Corp. is promoting a system that can project interactive advertisements within a bank branch. The Everywhere Display system is similar to a projection television and ...
Posts from this author will be added to your daily email digest and your homepage feed. is a senior reporter who has covered AI, robotics, and more for eight years at The Verge. Over the past couple ...
Every once in a while a truly great and innovative campaign lands on the crowd funding websites. This time out we find a pico projector on IndieGogo. The project is called TouchPico and it is no ...
bIOSlab's Lumi is a chic desk lamp with a built-in computer and projector that promises a clutter-free workspace, projecting a 20-inch infrared touch screen on your desktop or an 80-in wall projection ...
Stateside folks may finally nab their own Xperia Touch projector for a cool $1,700, Sony has confirmed. This projector turns a flat surface — a table, a wall, or anything clear of obstructions — into ...
Which projection screens are best? No matter your reason for using a projector, having the right screen is imperative. Whether you’re improving your home theater, want to show movies outdoors for the ...
When a tablet screen just isn't big enough, TouchPico steps in with an Android PC that projects a huge touchscreen on just about any surface. Freelance writer Amanda C. Kooser covers gadgets and tech ...
is a Senior Producer on Decoder. Previously, he reported on the technology and gaming industries for more than a decade. This year at SXSW, Sony opened up what it calls the “Wow Factory” in a ...