![]() ![]() We found this was more than enough to make the projector totally useable for smaller conferences or presentations. The C110 uses a DLP projection system, with a brightness of 50 ANSI lumens and a contrast ratio of 1000:1. ![]() Things weren't quite as bright as some of the more entertainment orientated projectors on the market but then they are much larger in size. We connected the C110 to both a Windows laptop and an Android tablet, both of which instantly recognised the projector and began to light the wall with our computer screen. The USB plug and play style connectivity worked really well. Shame then that the actual build quality of the projector is a little bit plasticky, at £199 you would expect something a bit more exciting in the materials department. Acer has gone for a PlayStation 2 style grill design on the sides of the C110 which we definitely liked the look of. The projector is also just 10 x 85 x 25mm in size, meaning it is highly pocketable. ![]() Weighing in at just 175g it is lighter than most smartphones. Pick the C110 up and you will immediately notice how light it is. First thing we did? Shine it in our eyes of course! The Pocket-lint gang were lucky enough to grab a quick play with the new C110 at an Acer event. Acer has just announced the ultra-dinky C110 Pico projector complete with tablet compatible USB power. ![]()
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