Nov 3 2009
A Personal, Ultra-Portable Projector for Anyone’s Lifestyle
Ray Displays, a personal projector that fits into your life as easily as into your hand, offers consumers the ability to project life’s everyday moments. Whether it’s memories, personal entertainment, business presentations or teaching tools, Ray Displays personal, pico projector, “Ray,” has the ability to turn tiny images into big pictures, up to 70 inches, anywhere, at any time in crisp, bright, breathing color.
Ray Displays is the personal projector that fits into your life as easily as into your hand
Projectors are no longer just for presentations, and there’s no need to lug around an eight pound plus projector. With Ray Displays personal projector, anyone can use Ray on the go, in small meetings, at lunch, on vacation, with friends, with family, with coworkers. There’s no end to the variations.
“The personal or pico projector market is very exciting and rapidly gaining consumer interest. We created Ray to offer people not only the best technology, but the ability to afford an amazing projector,” said Jerry Rogers, CEO of Ray Displays. “You can now transform private viewing into a shared experience.”
Ray pairs with virtually any kind of electronic device:
- Personal media players (iPod, Zune, ARCHOS, Cowon, ZEN vision and many more)
- Smart phones (like the iPhone)
- DVD players
- Digital cameras
- DVRs
- DV-cams
Ray offers technical excellence in an affordable package:
- A sharp, clear display that can be easily viewed even in brightly lit rooms
- A stellar 640 x 480 resolution that enables a crisp projection up to 70”
- A projector that’s probably lighter than your current mobile phone
- Universal connectivity to thousands of electronic devices
Ray also comes with a handy tripod for perfect positioning. With a gentle adjustment to the manual focus, Ray gives the perfect projection.
Ray combines all of these features for $229, and can be purchased on the company’s Web site or at Fry’s.
“Use Ray to share photos at dinner – without having to pass around your phone or camera, or show a presentation at a moment’s notice. We’ve come up with many suggestions on our Web site on where to use Ray, but we want to hear from our customers. If people send their stories on how they use Ray, we’ll share some of them on our Web site, Facebook or Twitter pages,” continued Rogers.