Eastman Kodak's DP2900 -- THE Journal

Eastman Kodak's DP2900

02/01/01

Eastman Kodak's DP2900 digital projector offers 1,000 ANSI lumens, XGA resolution, and adjustable color, contrast, and brightness. It weighs only 4.8 lbs., and features Digital Light Processing technology from Texas Instruments. DVI offers users the benefits of digital, analog and USB connectivity through a single connector. It also eliminates the need for resizing. Kodak's Image Manager allows users to choose from five preset options for maximum presentation quality. The projector also features auto-sensing electronics that instantly identify the computer's video signal and automatically set up the picture. A manual zoom lens and one-touch elevator foot provide adjustable image placement and focus, and a remote control is included with the unit. Eastman Kodak, Rochester, NY, (800) 235-6325, www.kodak.com/go/projectors.

E-Mail this page

Printable Format

Featured

Gaming in K–12 Classrooms Is Powering the Future Tech Workforce

Today's most forward-thinking schools are using gaming as a platform to train students for real-world roles in fields like aviation, robotics, remote operations, and data center management.
Google Intros Gemini 2.5 Flash Image, AI Image Generation with Multi-Modal Capabilities

Google has unveiled Gemini 2.5 Flash Image, marking a significant advancement in artificial intelligence systems that can understand and manipulate visual content through natural language processing.
Alliance for Learning Innovation, Digital Promise Form National Education R&D Advisory Committee

The Alliance for Learning Innovation (ALI) and Digital Promise are bringing together a coalition of education leaders to help develop a national education research and development agenda and foster innovation in schools and districts across the country.
Copilot Chat and Microsoft 365 Copilot to Become Available for Teen Students

This summer, Microsoft is expanding availability of its Copilot Chat and Microsoft 365 Copilot products for students aged 13 and older. Administrators will be able to grant access for students based on their institution's plans and preferences, the company announced in a blog post.