TDP-ET20U by Toshiba

  • 12/01/06

TDP-ET20U by Toshiba

TDP-ET20U by Toshiba

TOSHIBA is introducing a sleek new multimedia DVD projector
to the marketplace. The TDP-ET20U can display a 100-
inch diagonal image from less than four feet away. Teachers
can incorporate the projector’s built-in DVD player and
multiple ports into their lessons. The TDP-ET20U also boasts
Dolby Pro Logic surround sound and an HDMI port that provides
an interface to audio/video sources, enabling teachers
to display cable TV, digital television, or images from a PC
on a screen at the front of
the room. Additionally, the
system allows for viewing
movies and video games
as well. Price: $1,399.

 

Featured

  • horizontal stack of U.S. dollar bills breaking in half

    ED Abruptly Cancels ESSER Funding Extensions

    The Department of Education has moved to close the door on COVID relief funding for schools, declaring that "extending deadlines for COVID-related grants, which are in fact taxpayer funds, years after the COVID pandemic ended is not consistent with the Department’s priorities and thus not a worthwhile exercise of its discretion."

  • computer screen displaying a landline phone being unplugged from a single cord, with a modern office desk, keyboard, and subtle lighting in the background

    Microsoft Shutting Down Skype

    Microsoft has announced that it will discontinue service for its Skype telecommunications and video calling services on May 5, 2025.

  • reDesign Future9 report

    ReDesign Updates 9 Essential Competencies for K-12 Students

    ReDesign, a provider of support and resources for competency-based education, has updated its Future9 Competency Framework to reflect the essential skills K-12 students need today to thrive in their education and workforce journeys.

  • abstract illustration of a classroom with glowing circuits and technology gradually integrated from left to right

    Not All Tech Is Created Equal: Transforming Classrooms with Purposeful Technology

    Classrooms will always be places where students build relationships, develop critical thinking skills, and grow into who they’re going to be as adults and citizens. Technology should be a tool to support these goals.