Published: 2009-11-04, Author: Richard Jantz , review by: macworld.co.uk
Small compact size and weight, can sometimes be found discounted online which makes the projector a much more appetising deal.
Poor picture quality, lacklustre motion and colours, focus ring difficult to master, on-screen display controls messy, cut down size means some features are missing. Min specs: 50 ANSI Lumens (max); R/G/B LED module light source (no lamp); DLP technology...
All in all, it's difficult to recommend the Dell M109S for mobile presentations when for just a few pounds more you can have a slightly larger LED projector - the BenQ Joybee GP1 - that's twice as bright, provides better image quality, and has mor...
Abstract: Do you remember the old days when your office used paper charts and a whiteboard? Or how about the days when you had to huddle your clients around a laptop to view a PowerPoint presentation? Thankfully, those days are long gone. Computer projectors, ...
Abstract: Dell is the latest company to jump on the tiny projector bandwagon. The M109S wont quite fit into a pocket, but its brighter and has a higher resolution than the pico projectors weve seen recently from Aiptek and Optoma. Using an RGB LED for it...
Highly mobile and barely weighs one pound; 10,000 hours of LED light.
Very low brightness; bare bones feature set; touch-sensitive control buttons are very small and makes navigating the on-screen menus difficult.
All in all, it’s difficult to recommend Dell’s M109S for mobile presentations when for just a few dollars more you can have a slightly larger LED projector that’s twice as bright, provides better image quality, and has more features (inc...
