Powered by Baanto ShadowSense, the Christie Interactivity Kit adds multi-touch interactivity to any digital display.

Designed to fit around Christie MicroTiles, the Christie Interactivity Kit can be configured into 84 different sizes. The kit can accommodate a Christie MicroTiles array measuring up to 16 units wide by 6 units tall-- and practically any large format display up to 21.4 feet wide and 6 feet high.

The field-installable kits simply attach around the display wall perimeter and plug into a computer USB port without need for drivers. Windows 7 automatically recognizes the Christie Interactivity Kit as a multi-touch device and no manual calibration of sensors or cameras is required. Read more...

Nearly-unknown Russian manufacturer Polymedia thinks it has a better MondoPad than MondoPad originator InFocus with the FlipBox.

Flipbox is a multi-functional, user-friendly interactive display for business meeting rooms from five to 20 attendees. It allows writing and drawing in flip-chart mode, displaying data and demonstrating presentations from flash drives, going on-line and holding video conferences without the need for a separate computer or videoconference terminal.

Flipbox offers a high resolution screen (1920x1080), built-in stereo loudspeakers, a camera with 720p resolution, integrated Wi-Fi, USB ports for connecting Flash drives and an Intel-based processor with a proprietary software shell. Read more...

Epson’s PowerLite Pro G-series projectors include features such as edge blending, 360-degree installation, six optional lenses and several connectivity options. Ranging from 4500 to 7000 lumens of "color brightness" (non-ANSI), the projectors are aimed at both the install market and rental and staging.

Seven models make up the Pro G-Series, ranked in order of ascending price:

• PowerLite Pro G6050W specified at 5500 lumens, WXGA resolution
• PowerLite Pro G6150 specified at 6500, XGA resolution
• PowerLite Pro G6450WU specified at 4500, WUXGA resolution Read more...

Mitsubishi Electric is the first to launch a cloud projector with the WD390U-EST.

Like the original Apple MacBook Air that had virtually no ports or connections to it, the Mitsubishi WD390U-EST cloud projector uses its built-in, thin client function to serve as a display device -- basically, you log onto your network via the projector (like you would with a computer or iPad) and begin displaying content in seconds, whether from a local server, the internet or the cloud, giving presenters access to files through the projector itself. Using a Bluetooth-enabled Read more...