Product Details
- Color: Black
- Brand: AAXA
- Model: M-1 (s)
Features
- Built-in speaker
AAXA M1 Micro Projector w/ Remote
Product Description
The AAXA M1 micro projector is the brightest "ultra-portable" projector in its class. With its 66 lumen output the M1 projector is capable of producing high resolution images greater than 100" in dark areas and up to 40" in lighted areas. The M1's advanced light engine eliminates rainbow issues be removing the color wheel and is optically enhanced and features improved color quality, sharpness, and uniformity over other projectors in its class.
M1 Standard supports Composite A/V Input*
The standard model features a new high-speed video and image processor that supports up to 1280x720 resolutions at 30 frames per second, a SD card slot accepting up to 8GB SD cards, and 1GB of onboard memory. Coupled with dual 1 watt speakers and a composite A/V input port the M1 projector is the perfect portable entertainment unit or stand-alone presentation device that eliminates the need for a bulky laptop or video player attachment.
INCLUDED:
Infrared Remote Control, Composite A/V Cable, USB Cable, AC Adapter
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
15 of 17 people found the following review helpful.
By M. Besenfelder
I recently purchased my Aaxa M1 through Aaxa ([...]) for $[...] (plus $8 s/h) - it's my first projector so my review might not be that expansive as others. I highly suggest buying it through Aaxa unless you find a smokin' deal.They shipped it out virtually the same day and I received it within 4 days of ordering it. I immediately tested the SD card reader and found that it was defective. It would only read the card if I held it in. Apparently the spring that held it in place wasn't working. I called Aaxa tech support and was given a number and directions for sending the projector back in. They suggest sending it with insurance, but failed to mention that they won't reimburse me for shipping the item to them (their policy is to only pay for shipping back to the customer), so I was out around $10 because their product was defective. As soon as they got it they sent me a new projector and it works great (although I'm a little skeptical of the SD reader - I feel like it's gonna break at any moment).I did my research before buying the M1 and I'm glad I did. I checked out reviews online (which are few) and watched videos up on YouTube. I highly suggest you do your own research as well. I wanted a fairly cheap LED projector that was gonna provide me with plenty of hours, was small, and had speakers. The M1 provides all that and much much more. It's virtually like a mini multi-media center. I love that it has 1GB of flash memory and that I could potentially use up to a 8 GB SD card (unfortunately most cheap SD cards only go up to 2 GB). I did try my 4GB SDHC card and it didn't work. The M1 only takes SD cards so beware!The projector comes with a mini-usb cable which connects up with your computer, so you can download movies, photos, mp3's directly onto the projector (up to 1GB). This is a really nice feature and was pretty quick. Unfortunately, it won't play programs like PowerPoint. For that you would have to purchase a 3rd-party software (on their website), which isn't warrantied, and from which I was reading that some people were having problems (do your research before buying this from Aaxa). I thought I read somewhere that Aaxa is working on drivers so that you could plug in your computer/laptop directly to the projector (but I'm not crossing my fingers - we'll see). However, you might be able to plug in your computer/laptop into the projector through a VGA to RCA adapter, or S-Video to RCA adapter.The speakers on the projector are 1W and are ok, but won't really do if you're in a fairly noisy location (btw, the fan on the projector can drown out some of the sound coming from the projector), and if there are people trying to listen to it 10 ft. or further. I just use the headphone jack and plug in some computer speakers which work well.The other nice thing about the projector is that you can hook it up to a DVD, VHS player (and probably other things) through the RCA connector. I'm glad I kept my VHS player (and all my old VHS tapes) cause now I can actually play them (since I don't have a TV).So far the projector has been working great. I'll write updates on here periodically.UPDATE** (6/30/10) I've been using the projector for several months now and found a problem with the projector. It seems to not read files above 2GB in size off of a Secure Digital card. I use a 4GB SD card (not SDHC, which the projector won't read) and it seems to play (avi) files on there fine if they're below 2GB in size. I wrote Aaxa about this and never heard back from them. They prob. never tested it out. Also, the M1 Plus came down in price on their website. I would suggest getting that if you can, since you can hook it up to a computer via the VGA port.
1 of 3 people found the following review helpful.
By Deborah Meyer
I bought this item to take to Kenya with a medical team. It would not interface with anything we tried -- not our computers or SD cards. We had electrical engineers with us and a tech expert, but no one could get it to work.
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