Product DescriptionProject powerful presentations in virtually any setting with the ultra bright, ultra light Epson PowerLite 1705c. With convenient wireless capabilities, it's compatible with 802.11 a/b/g-compliant devices. The Epson PowerLite 1705c is always ready to perform. With USB connectivity it has multiple computer inputs and offers the flexibility you need in the classroom or the boardroom. With incorporated networking capabilities, it facilitates easy monitoring and control. This versatile projector even enables users to send movie files wirelessly and enjoy full-frame videos, as well as the corresponding audio. Take powerful presentations with you wherever you go with the Epson PowerLite 1705c. 1.2x optical zoom lens for flexible placement and positioning Wireless 802.11a and g for up to 54 Mps even in ad-hoc mode Wirelessly send MPEG2 full screen video (30 fps) with audio Project only the PowerPoint slide images while viewing handout notes and controls on the computer screen Six-axis color adjustment when exact color control is required Proactive network maintenance with diagnostic reports Vertical 30-degrees Auto Keystone Correction 2200 lumens (High Brightness) and 1700 lumens (Low Brightness) Input signal - NTSC, NTSC4.43, PAL, M-PAL, N-PAL, PAL60, SECAM, and HDTV (480i, 480p, 720p, 1080i) Input terminal - RCA Video Composite Video, Mini DIN S-Video, Mini D-sub 15-pin Component Video in common with Analog RGB connector, Mini D-sub 15-pin Video-RGB in common with Analog RGB connector, USB 2.0 type B display, and Audio Stereo mini jack Dimensions - Width 10.7 x Depth 7.6 x Height 3.1 Weight - 3.7 pounds
Customer Reviews
Average Rating:
Rating: - Epson 1705c & MacOs wireless
The Epson 1705c projector does not work wirelessly with Leopard (MacOs10.5) on the Mac, but it does using Tiger. The unit works with a wired connection of course. Fortunately, I have a MacBook with Tiger (and an Intel Mac with Leopard). The projector is very light, but quite bright. It is supposed to show video at 30 fps, which it probably does, but quicktime projected from the Mac was jerky. I have only had this for a couple of hours so I will learn more. Wireless projection of powerpoint was very ... Read More