Epson EX5210 Multimedia Projector Review

The Epson EX5210 Multimedia Projector is worth a look if you’re in the market for a portable, XGA-resolution business projector. Epson EX5210 Multimedia Projector project features are its HDMI-in port and the port for a USB thumb drive, and the slider-based horizontal keystone correction is also a nice touch.

For an XGA projector for larger conference rooms, the Editors’ Choice Epson PowerLite 1880 MultiMedia Projector $1,399 direct, 4 stars) is brilliant at 4,000 lumens, even if you’ll pay a premium for it.

The projector’s 2-watt mono speaker was loud enough to fill a small room, even if at full volume there was occasional distortion that could be remedied by turning the sound down.

There are plenty of decent XGA-resolution business projectors around; the key is finding the right balance between features, image quality, fee, and portability based on your own needs. TheInFocus IN114 ($399 direct, 3.5 stars) provides similar image quality to the Epson EX5210 Multimedia Projector for business presentations at a budget fee, even if it lacks some useful connections like a port for a USB thumb drive or an HDMI-in port. 

Samsung WB750 Review

 Samsung WB750 images aren’t as sharp as the Canon PowerShot SX230 HS , and it doesn’t have a GPS like that camera, but it is $70 less expensive. Our Editors’ Choice in this category, the Nikon Coolpix S9100 , does surpass in low light, but is priced $50 higher.

The Samsung WB750 rear LCD is 3 inches in size and features a 460k dot resolution. It is quite bright, but doesn’t place forward the vibrancy and sharpness of a high-resolution show.
A sharp screen is an vital feature for a superzoom camera, as you’ll often be focusing on objects that are unsociable, and you’ll want to make sure that the camera’s autofocus is responsibility Samsung WB750 job correctly.

Samsung WB750 photos

One physical button that is missing is EV Compensation; instead you’ll have to adjust this through a software menu. This is unfortunate news for folks who do wish to exercise more control over shooting functions, as it is normally a quick way to adjust exposure when shooting in Program mode. Many other cameras in this class, including the Nikon Coolpix S9100  and Fujifilm Finepix F600EXR , have a physical control for this function.
The camera’s centerpiece is Samsung WB750 18x-zoom lens, which covers a very impressive 24-432mm range. Most superzooms, including the SX230 HS, start out at 28mm, which doesn’t place forward as much wide angle flexibility as a 24mm lens. Our Editors’ Choice Nikon Coolpix S9100  has a 25-450mm lens, which only slightly differs in the field of view from that of the Samsung WB750.
The screen looks pretty excellent, but it pales in comparison to 921k dot screens, like the one found on the Nikon Coolpix S9100 .

Kensington BungeeAir Power Review

The case connects to computers via Kensington BungeeAir Power micro USB port, which allows for simultaneous charging and synching. The key fob has two buttons, one to trigger the alarm on the phone and one to mute the alarm on the fob itself.

If not, the Kensington BungeeAir Power is still a excellent case for extra battery, but the Mophie Juice Pack Air is our current Editors’ Choice, nearly doubling the battery life of the iPhone 4.
With so much personal information stored on smartphones these days, security is a must. If you can handle the added bulk, the Kensington BungeeAir Power is a fantastic way to extend battery and add peace of mind if you’re prone to misplacing your keys or phone.

First things first: The Kensington BungeeAir Power is designed to work with the iPhone 4. But, we were able to use it with the iPhone 4S as well, but Kensington could not confirm compatibility at the time of this writing. The case measures 5.25 by 2.57 by 0.67 inches (HWD) and weighs 2.47 ounces, making it slightly longer, but slightly thinner and lighter than our current Editors’ Choice battery case, theMophie Juice Pack Air ($79.95, 4 stars). The two suitcases look very similar, with slightly extended bottoms.  The case is constructed of a rubberized black plastic that feels excellent in your hand and provides a solid level of protection for the delicate, mostly schooner iPhone. The case comes in two pieces, with cutouts for the headphone jack, Mute switch, and camera. There are plastic Power and Volume buttons, very than cutouts, which makes them simpler to press given the thickness of the case.