Everybody has the craze for using portable products. Pocket computer, mini laptops and the most publicized nano cars are some of the examples. But have you ever heard about a pocket projector? Yes, the visual display manufacturing company Vivitek has introduced an LED-based pocket project, Qumi Q2. This projector is enhanced with 3D capability.

With dimensions reading 160 x 100 x 32mm, Qumi Q2 doesn’t actually make a pocket size. However, it is named so, taking into account its portability and easy-to-carry feature. The projector is comfortable enough to fit in a bag or even a briefcase, for it weighs just 617g and doesn’t take much effort to carry around.
The basic idea behind introducing Qumi Q2 is to make a portable projector without sacrificing resolution or brightness, as per the words of Holger Graeff, Vivtek's general manager for EMEA. If you take an ordinary pocket-sized projector, the first target is its proper brightness and a good resolution. So, this portable projector model makes it convenient for the user to use it without loosing its brightness and resolution.
Although Qumi Q2 doesn’t flaunt a good resolution that is required to watch a movie, it is fully set up for watch back DivX and AVI files. The files can be watched either through USB port or the micro SD card slot, or else some other connections including a mini HDMI and a universal input/output for VGA. Moreover, almost all these connections can be supplied in the box, including a mini HDMI to mini HDMI, mini HDMI to HDMI, 24-pin VGA cable and a Apple input to composite. In case you want HD playback from your Apple device, all you have to do is buy an Apple input to HMDI adaptor separately.
Qumi can connect to smart phones, tablets as well as laptops showing a multitude of different content in sharp contrast and brilliant colors. In short, Qumi can be called as the “ideal companion for people on the go, regardless of it being used for small group business meetings, sales representatives on the road, or gatherings with friends” as stated by Graeff.
Via: Pocket-Lint