Abstract: Recently, we had the opportunity to sit down with three different HD projectors made by Optoma — the HD33, the GT750E, and the Neo-i. While all produced good images (in fact, the HD33 would probably be classified as
16-watt speaker system is plenty loud. Surprisingly good picture for a “pico” projector. Lightweight for a dock.
Muddled at loud volumes. Weak remote control. Very (very) expensive.
While the Neo-i is a perfectly capable and sleek video player, its price is more than a little surprising. For $450, you can buy a good entry-level HDTV, and even with all its “wow factors,” the Neo-i still can’t hold a candle lumen to that. Product ...
MyMac.com review rating 7 out of 10 About David WeeksMail |Web |More Posts (226)Dock Projector, Optoma Neo-iPost navigationBill Palmer from BeatWeekMyMac Podcast #343Useful Tech RoundupTechFan #25Leave a Reply Cancel replyYou must be logged in to post a c...
Connects to computers and almost any video source. Includes iPod dock. Surprisingly good image quality for pico projector engine.
Although the audio system is adequate, with sufficient volume for a small group, it's not particularly high quality audio.
Part home entertainment projector and part iPod dock, the Optoma Neo-i delivers both suitable audio and better image quality than you might expect from its pico projector engine. Buy it now...
Published: 2011-03-08, Author: David , review by: cnet.com
The Optoma Neo-i is a DLP projector that includes an integrated iPod/iPhone dock for playing videos straight from your iOS handheld. It delivers a brighter image than what most pico projectors offer, and the speakers play reasonably loud. The Neo-i also o
The picture's somewhat soft, especially at larger sizes. Not all iPhone and iPod Touch apps (such as Netflix) offer video output on the projector. The Neo-i is fairly pricey. It's compact but not superportable, and the remote doesn't work as well as it sh
Though its design stretches the definition of "pico" projector, the Optoma Neo-i's inclusion of an iPod/iPhone dock along and its semirespectable image and sound quality help put it ahead of many competing small, casual video projectors.
Abstract: Despite the price tag and roughly 13” by 3” by 9” size, the Neo-i almost—almost—feels like a comparative bargain when it’s compared with earlier alternatives such as AAXA’s P1 Pico Projector and Sparkz Products’ Dock Projector. These little units rang...
Published: 2011-03-08, Author: David , review by: cnet.com.au
The Optoma Neo-i is a DLP projector that includes an integrated iPod/iPhone dock for playing videos straight from your iOS handheld. It delivers a brighter image than what most pico projectors offer, and the speakers play reasonably loud. The Neo-i also o
The picture's somewhat soft, especially at larger sizes. Not all iPhone and iPod Touch apps (such as Netflix) offer video output on the projector. The Neo-i is fairly pricey. It's compact but not superportable, and the remote doesn't work as well as it sh
Though its design stretches the definition of "pico" projector, the Optoma Neo-i's inclusion of an iPod/iPhone dock along and its semirespectable image and sound quality help put it ahead of many competing small, casual video projectors....
Abstract: The Optoma Neo-i is essentially a nearly instant mini home theater combining a projector and iPod dock. It delivers both suitable audio and better image quality than you might expect from its pico projector engine...
Abstract: Companies all round the globe are trying to come up with devices which would include tons of features and would be able to perform most of the functions of other gadgets. The all new Optoma Neo-i is a projector and an iPod dock as well. The best thing abo...
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Published: 2011-03-28, Author: David , review by: asia.cnet.com
Integrated iPod/iPhone dock with video playback; delivers brighter image than most pico projectors; speakers play reasonably loud; HDMI and standard video inputs.
Soft picture, especially at larger sizes; does not work with all apps; fairly pricey; not very portable, remote doesn't work as well as it should.
The Optoma Neo-i's iPod/iPhone dock along and its semi-respectable image and sound quality help put it ahead of many competing small, casual video projectors. ...
