Highly mobile and barely weighs one pound; 10,000 hours of LED light.
Very low brightness; bare bones feature set; touch-sensitive control buttons are very small and makes navigating the on-screen menus difficult.
All in all, it’s difficult to recommend Dell’s M109S for mobile presentations when for just a few dollars more you can have a slightly larger LED projector that’s twice as bright, provides better image quality, and has more features (inc...
Abstract: Digital projectors are the best way to get the biggest possible image for a PowerPoint presentation or a movie. But the projectors are often pretty big themselves, with even most “pocket projectors” too big to stuff into the typical pocket or laptop ba...
Abstract: Carrying projectors to meetings isnt usually very practical. They often weigh much more than the average laptop, and most are just far too cumbersome to drag around.The new Dell M109S DLP projector is a different matter altogether, measuring just 3.5i...
Very small and light, Fast warm-up and cooldown times, Uses same AC adapter as Dell laptops
Requires dark environment, Difficult to press buttons on projector’s top panel, Nonstandard native resolution
In June 2005 Mitsubishi introduced the first projector to use LEDs as a light source. This groundbreaking product was so efficient that it could run on its own battery. Unfortunately it was also barely brighter than a lit match. Now almost four years a...
The tiny Dell M109S is a palm-size LED projector with a low brightness rating of only 50 lumens, which makes it best suited for very small groups in dark or dimly lit conference rooms. ...
