Quote:
Originally Posted by 3ukman 
will XJ-240 Wireless be ok to use as a monitor replacement - i.e for browsing web-sites and Ms Word. in Eco 2 - lowest noise level...
will XJ-240 Wireless be ok to use as a monitor replacement - i.e for browsing web-sites and Ms Word. in Eco 2 - lowest noise level...
From some XJ-A135 reviews posted previously:
Quote:
Originally Posted by ZDNet
Casio's Wireless Connection software allows up to four computers to broadcast information to the XJ-A135 simultaneously, with the projector splitting the screen in half or into quarters accordingly. The Wireless Connection software must be installed and running on each computer, but other than the initial setup time it's relatively easy to use. The software is included on a CD with the projector, although there's currently no Mac version.
Casio's Wireless Connection software allows up to four computers to broadcast information to the XJ-A135 simultaneously, with the projector splitting the screen in half or into quarters accordingly. The Wireless Connection software must be installed and running on each computer, but other than the initial setup time it's relatively easy to use. The software is included on a CD with the projector, although there's currently no Mac version.
Link
Quote:
Originally Posted by Expert Reviews
There's no need for a VGA or HDMI cable as the XJ-A135 has built-in WiFi. Once you've installed the software from the CD, a small taskbar appears on your desktop and automatically attempts to connect to the projector. It asks for a login code, which is displayed by the projector for a couple of minutes after you switch it on. This also shows the projector's SSID and IP address in case you need it.
Once connected, your desktop is automatically mirrored and displayed by the projector. The only flaw is that it you have to manually change your screen resolution to 1,024x768 for the best quality; non-native resolutions make text look distinctly fuzzy. Bear in mind, too, that you'll forgo wireless internet access while your laptop is connected to the projector, so it isn't much good if you need to show your audience live websites.
The utility - oddly named Wireless Connection 3 - provides two options: high speed or high resolution. The latter is the best choice for PowerPoint presentations or any other demonstration where you want the best quality. High speed is designed for videos, although we never saw smooth playback even with very low-resolution clips. We'd estimate it managed around 15-20fps, but it wasn't simply jerky motion that made the videos unwatchable, it was the horizontal tearing that meant there were split seconds where half of the previous frame and half of the current frame were visible.
There's no need for a VGA or HDMI cable as the XJ-A135 has built-in WiFi. Once you've installed the software from the CD, a small taskbar appears on your desktop and automatically attempts to connect to the projector. It asks for a login code, which is displayed by the projector for a couple of minutes after you switch it on. This also shows the projector's SSID and IP address in case you need it.
Once connected, your desktop is automatically mirrored and displayed by the projector. The only flaw is that it you have to manually change your screen resolution to 1,024x768 for the best quality; non-native resolutions make text look distinctly fuzzy. Bear in mind, too, that you'll forgo wireless internet access while your laptop is connected to the projector, so it isn't much good if you need to show your audience live websites.
The utility - oddly named Wireless Connection 3 - provides two options: high speed or high resolution. The latter is the best choice for PowerPoint presentations or any other demonstration where you want the best quality. High speed is designed for videos, although we never saw smooth playback even with very low-resolution clips. We'd estimate it managed around 15-20fps, but it wasn't simply jerky motion that made the videos unwatchable, it was the horizontal tearing that meant there were split seconds where half of the previous frame and half of the current frame were visible.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by jang790
awesome pics !! could you post some pictures through hdmi (hd) source
awesome pics !! could you post some pictures through hdmi (hd) source
I think he was using an HD source in that picture. It's tough to get good pictures of video on projectors so just keep that in mind.
by the way how big (inches ) are you projecting
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