Skip to main content
Add as a preferred source on Google


PS660 by Lumens

  • 03/01/09

PS660 by Lumens

PS660 by Lumens

LUMENS presents the PS660 desktop HD visual presenter, the first product of its kind available for less than $2,000. The device features one-touch integrated audio and video recording, 1280 x 1024 SXGA resolution, an HDMI interface, 15x optical zoom, internal storage of up to 240 JPEG images, and compatibility with Secure Digital High Capacity storage cards up to 32 GB. The PS660 is easy to use on its own, and also works seamlessly with computers, digital whiteboards, projectors, HDTVs, and monitors; a built-in 2 x 2 VGA switcher allows for easy toggling between multiple input sources. Price: $1,995; education pricing available.

 

Featured

  • Neon email icon hangs from chain with fishing hook below.

    Report Emphasizes Importance of Building a Security Culture

    While security teams have invested heavily in e-mail protection, endpoint security, and identity controls, new research from Fortra suggests one challenge remains difficult to solve: users.

  • Image of digital screen with data and math formulas on black background

    AI Models Generate Advances in Mathematical Research

    OpenAI has announced what it says is an AI-generated solution to the Navier-Stokes existence and smoothness problem, one of mathematics' seven Millennium Prize Problems, while Anthropic has reported separate advances in research mathematics and formal proof generation.

  • Digital document and folder warning alert with error

    When Cyber Attacks Disrupt Learning, Recovery Matters More than Ever

    As schools become more dependent on digital platforms for instruction, grading, student services, and family communication, resilience depends not only on preventing attacks, but on how quickly leaders can restore trusted data, recover essential services, and keep disruptions from cascading across the school community.

  • A computer screen shows a phishing email warning message in a modern office

    AI Platform Behind 12,000 E-mail Breaches Dismantled

    Microsoft has shut down EvilTokens, a cybercrime service that used AI to help attackers break into e-mail accounts, study their victims, and build convincing financial scams.