I have recently used the ViewComm iSpace 2 [1]portable[2] 360 degree projector[3] when I have been out and about with clients, and I received very good feedback on its futuristic design. It is compact and easy to use -- and it will run on batteries.
Newly launched on Kickstarter this week, the projector has a circular body on a tripod with an adjustable angle. It's reminiscent of an upside-down Starship Enterprise, and that is cool enough. But the iSpace 2 has some other neat features too.
This is a compact projector that will go anywhere. Its dimensions are 130mm in diameter, 42mm in height, and 425g in weight.
Inside the well-labelled compartmentalised box, there is the projector, a USB-type C charging cable, a remote control, a tripod stand, a power adapter, and four silicone pads to fix onto the bottom of the projector to stop it sliding across the desk.
There is also a user manual that has minimal instructions and could be a lot better. It does still have a clear description of all of the ports on the unit.
The lens and focus wheel are hidden behind a guard, as are the HDMI, USB-type C, and 12V DV ports. To access them, rotate the cover of the unit by 90 degrees to slide the covers out of the way.
- 250 ANSI lumens
- 4500mAh battery
- Bundled adjustable tripod
- No HDMI cable included
- Poor user guide documentation
The UI is simple to use and you can connect to the iSpace 2 using either Wi-Fi or Bluetooth -- or simply use the provided USB type C cable to project from your device.
You can also project using an HDMI cable, but this is not