

The projector comes with a 'wall wart' with interchangeable plug-in, making this an internationally useable device. Once set, however, the quality of image reproduction is excellent in my experience. Since it is a mechanical system, there's the possibility of wrecking the alignment to the screen while doing a fine focus. The wheel for focus is on the front of the projector next to the lens aperture. Using a camera tripod with pan and tilt adjustments is my solution to this problem.Īnother thing that might be improvable is the focus. There is no keystone adjustment, so it is possible the projector interferes with viewing from behind. It would be nice to have a better system to align the projector with the screen surface.

The teaching powerpoint I showed at work had a few people intrigued with the projector as well. I showed off my photography to my mom and some friends, and all of them want one of these little gems. The MPro120 is a little larger than a pack of cigarettes in some dimensions, and packs a lot into that small package.Īt first the 12 lumens seem like too little, but it's quite adequate for impromptu slide shows and powerpoint presentations for 3 to about 10 people, provided the room is dimmed. I'm calling this an excellent device because it does the job for which it is designed.
