meyoung tc80 tft lcd led cnet manufacturer

The shipping was flawless and the device got delivered in 2 days, then shipped to final destination (Costa Rica) by another carrier. The product arrived in perfect conditions. A couple of days after I was contacted by Candy the company owner to make sure the projector arrived correctly. I was kind of expecting this email since I ve read in other reviews that she was contacting almost everyone to make sure the device was OK. I must say I was totally impressed by her customer service, I had some other questions and emailed her back and forward several time and really there was time I was receiving her answer not in matter of hours, but in matter of MINUTES! Great caring personalized customer service, thank you Candy.

If you’re wondering which video projector will meet your needs without costing an arm and a leg, well we’ve compiled this list of 23 of the best video projectors under $500 to make your search a lot simpler.

A 3LCD video projector, the Epson VS240 has the perfect balance of price and performance, sold on Amazon at around $500 with its LCD chips that display a three times wider color gamut than single-chip DLP projectors in the same price range.

The brightness is 3500 lumens and the contrast ratio is 2000:1. Like a few others on this list, it is a device that comes with pre-installed Android. Given its specs, it is obviously designed for home theatre and not for business use.

The contrast ratio is 3000:1 and the projection tech is LCD. With 3200 lumens, it is yet another home movie projector that could also be used in daylight conditions.

It has a maximum resolution of 1080p, which means a native 16:9 format, like most others in its class – then again, most others in this resolution class are at least 2 or 3 times more expensive, which makes us look to the Meyoung with particular interest.

Yet another very small portable DLP projector, the AAXA Technologies P300 LED Pico Projector has a 16:9 format of 1080p. It has a brightness of 400 ANSI Lumens and a contrast ratio of 2000:1 – fit for business presentations,also good for home theatre use.

With its 2000 Lumens (100 ANSI) it is brighter than a HD LCD projector, being in this respect above most other mini projectors on the market when it comes to brightness. This, coupled with its 1000:1 (static) to 2000:1 (dynamic) contrast ratio makes it suitable for business – which is rare for a mini projector – but also for 2d and perhaps even 3d home theatre use.

It is an LCD TFT projector, and it has a native resolution of 1280×800. It operates in both 4:3 and 16:9 modes. Keys toning is done manually with a vertical +- 15 degree rotation.

It is a portable, LED-based home video projector with an 800×600 (thus 4:3) native resolution that can upscale to 1920×1080. The static contrast ratio is 600:1 with a dynamic one of 10000:1.

The DBPOWER T20 also has native 1080p 16:9 support on an LED + LCD display. At price under $100, it is clearly much cheaper than all the above products. It operates at 1500 lumens and has a contrast ratio of 1000:1, making it a worthwhile choice for business environments and fit but not excellent in the home theatre department.

The manufacturer advertises it as having 50% greater brightness than most LED projectors, an especially silent fan and other perks. The keystone function is manual. The connectivity options are standard: HDMI, USB, AV, VGA and SD card support.

It is a DLP-based projector with a native resolution of 1080p and 100 ANSI lumens. It has a contrast ratio of 2000:1 which, coupled with its brightness, makes it fit for home theatre use rather than business.

It comes with pre-installed Android 4.4, making it possible to use it for complex home theatre tasks like playing videos from YouTube, Netflix and other such services without the need for a computer, phone, tablet or other device.

The specs seem difficult if not impossible to find on-line, including the basic information of whether this is a DLP or an LCD projector – so this review will be based on the information provided by the manufacturer and various reviewers.

It is an LCD/LED projector created for home theatre use, suitable for 3d and 2d movies and games. Like most on this list, it has a +- 15 degrees manual keystone correction function.

Its connectivity is HDMI, VGA, AV, USB and audio and the native resolution is 800×480, that peculiar 5:3 format certain projectors natively display. It is advertised to be 30% brighter than the average LCD projector, which makes it, stand out given its low price range.

It is a TFT (LCD) based projector. It only has manual keystone, but with 1200 lumen and a static contrast ratio of 1000:1 it is performance-wise on par with much more expensive home-theatre type projectors.

Based a 2600 lumens (300 ANSI lumens) LCD system, this 1080p portable projector offers the standard HDMI, VGA, USB and AV connections and a contrast ratio of 3000:1. The keystone function is optical, not digital.

As a computer monitor, the LT2020 is fairly underwhelming--800x600 resolution for a computer monitor is paltry for a 20-inch model. In other words, this LCD should be used primarily as a TV and secondarily as a computer monitor. We see it in a den or a bedroom, living with a second, sporadically used computer--or even a game console--connected to it. One nice bonus is the picture-in-picture function, which allows you to watch TV (but not A/V sources) in a smaller window while you"re on the computer.

In sum, if you don"t mind the lackluster styling and the absence of wide-screen and high-def options, this LCD TV is a reasonably good bargain for what it offers.

TEAC Australia found the going tough in the highly competitive LCD TV marketplace, but with the newly acquired backing of Singapore-based consumer electronics distributor TT International, it is reapproaching the industry with some clever niche products at entry level price points.

Acknowledging that there"s still a strong demand for sharply priced CRT TVs, TEAC is offering 15-, 21- and 29-inch tube televisions for AU$129, AU$199 and AU$299 respectively. It also has 15- and 21-inch CRT/DVD combos for AU$199 and AU$299.

TEAC"s LCD offerings are now also taking the integrated DVD route. The baby of the bunch is the LCDV1000M, a 10-inch widescreen TV with a built-in side slot DVD player. It is battery powered for outdoor use, but it is also 12V DC compatible and comes with an adaptor for use in the car. With USB and MMC, MS and SD memory card slots, the LCDV1000M is also a 10-inch de facto digital photo frame -- and at AU$499, it is pretty close in price to many photo frames on the market that lack its TV and DVD capabilities.

There will also be 15- and 19-inch models in the TEAC LCD-DVD TV range. Both are AC/DC compatible and would suit use in caravans and boats or anywhere a 12V power supply is available.