![Hovan](/static/img/Anonymous-avatar.png)
Best interactive projector with built-in android
I’m looking for the best interactive projector with Android built in and could really use your advice. I’m planning to use it for work presentations to keep the audience engaged. Ideally, it should have consistent brightness and a user-friendly Android interface for easy app access. I’ll be using it in different settings - during the day in a conference room and in the evening when it’s darker - so it needs to be adaptable to both. If anyone has experience with a projector like this, I’d love to hear your thoughts!
![zubil](/media/avatars/2528.jpg)
I’m curious about the installation process for these interactive short throw projectors. Are they pretty straightforward, or do you need professional help to get everything set up?
![RYGIEL1239](/static/img/Anonymous-avatar.png)
I don't agree with you! Since the installation process of interactive projectors is quite complex, and their system settings are more complicated than those of conventional cinema projectors.
![Slayer..1980.](/static/img/Anonymous-avatar.png)
You might want to check out the ViewSonic PS750W. I've been using it for work presentations, and it's honestly one of the best interactive projectors I've come across. The brightness is solid, so it works well even in rooms with a lot of natural light. The touch features are really responsive, which makes it super easy to navigate during presentations.
![gustav_tt_a](/static/img/Anonymous-avatar.png)
If you're new to the concept, an interactive projector is a device that allows you to interact directly with the projected image, turning any surface into an interactive touchscreen. This is particularly useful in educational settings, business presentations, and even home entertainment, as it combines the functionality of a traditional projector with the interactivity of a smartboard or tablet.
Here's how it works: the projector uses sensors, cameras, or infrared technology to detect touch inputs, whether you're using a finger, stylus, or even a dedicated pen. This allows users to draw, write, or control applications directly on the projection surface.
It's important to note that not all interactive projectors come with built-in Android. While some models, like the Epson BrightLink series or BenQ’s interactive projectors, do offer built-in Android, allowing you to run apps and stream content without needing an external device, many others rely solely on the interactivity feature without the Android platform.
![GEPGIIIIII](/static/img/Anonymous-avatar.png)
I’ve been using the Epson BrightLink 475Wi in my classroom for a while now. It’s an interactive short throw projector, which is perfect for the smaller spaces I have to work with—it doesn’t need a ton of distance from the wall to get a big, clear image. The Android interface is really smooth, making it super easy to pull up lesson plans or stream educational videos right from the projector.
![Leon_doter](/static/img/Anonymous-avatar.png)
I’ve been eyeing the Epson BrightLink series, but I’m curious - does the touch feature work well on non-flat surfaces? I’ve got a slightly textured wall at office and I’m wondering if it’s still responsive. Anyone tested this out?