Blog
If you're in the market for a projector, resolution is going to come up early. It’s a basic but important spec. It's how sharp the image looks.
But resolution doesn’t do all the heavy lifting. You also have to know where you’re using it, as well as what you’re projecting, and how big your screen is.
This guide will break it all down: what resolution means, what the common options are, and how to choose based on your setup, whether that’s your living room, office, classroom, or backyard.
Meetings aren’t just about everyone sitting around a table anymore. With hybrid work taking over, you’ve got folks joining from home, the office, or even on the go.
Making sure everyone can see what’s on the screen without a tangle of cables or awkward pauses is a must. That’s where screen sharing steps in. It lets you wirelessly show your phone, tablet, or laptop screen to the whole room, and even beyond that.
We'll explore screen mirroring in-depth, how it can enhance your meetings, and how to select the right equipment for a successful hybrid meeting setup.
Here’s the thing about projector lenses: you barely notice them until your image acts up. Everything gets messed up: blurriness, stretching, nothing playing nice with your screen. No matter the room size, learning about lenses will help you get the best visuals possible. Keep reading to learn more about types of projector lenses and tips on how to take care of them!
In a meeting room, a projector isn’t only used to show slides anymore. It's commonly the center of the entire discussion, from remote video calls to real-time whiteboard notes. So, how your projector handles zoom can impact the experience.
There are two types of zoom used in projectors: digital zoom and optical zoom. Both let you resize the image without moving the projector, but they work in completely different ways. One changes the image after it’s created, the other changes it as it's created. That’s not just a tech detail — it has a real effect on how clear your screen looks, how flexible your setup can be, and what kind of projector you should buy.
Projectors are awesome. They turn your wall into a movie screen, make game nights more intense, and help you pull off slick presentations. But then… there’s that noise. That low, steady hum that sounds like your projector’s trying to take off like a tiny jet engine.
Yep, it’s the fan. And while it’s just doing its job (keeping the projector from cooking itself), it can get loud enough to bug you, especially during quiet scenes or serious work.
Let’s discuss where that noise comes from, what you can do to keep it down, and how some smart designs (like the one fromCZUR StarryHub) are fixing the problem for good.