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Projectors aren't what they used to be. Remember when they just sat there showing PowerPoint slides after you wrestled with the laptop cable? Those days are over.
People expect projectors to work now. Modern ones run their apps, jump on video calls, and handle multiple people sharing screens without breaking a sweat. Smart projectors finally get what we need at work.
AI started boosting projector tech in 2022, and everything changed fast. The market is racing toward $9.80 billion by 2026 because people are done with gadgets that only do one thing.
But here's the big question: Can smart projectors kill off the old-school ones for good? Let's discuss what's really happening and whether you need a smart projector yourself.
By 2025, conference room technology is expected to develop more rapidly than ever before, driven by the increasing demand for smart automation, global collaboration, and hybrid work arrangements. Companies today require configurations that integrate AI tools, wireless systems, and interactive devices to enhance collaboration and increase productivity, surpassing the limitations of simple video calls.
The increased focus on seamless connectivity, real-time engagement, and user-friendly interfaces is driving these developments. In this article, we will look at ten innovative conference room technologies for 2025 that are changing how teams collaborate, communicate, and create at work.
Not every screen upgrade is as obvious as it sounds. FHD and UHD have perks, depending on screen size, content, and budget. More pixels are nice, but those might also slow things down or cost more without a big benefit. We’ll lay out the differences clearly so you can figure out what fits you better.
If your audience is craning their necks just to make out your charts, then it's almost certainly your projector's brightness. It’s a problem everyone bumps into: the projector turns on, but the image is just not clear enough.
You start by learning how projector brightness works; that's how you fix this and truly grab your audience's attention. And that’s exactly what we're going to explore today. Keep reading!
You might have heard about front projection and rear projection and wondered which one you should use.
The truth is, they both do the job but require very different setups. Rear projection looks sleek but needs more room and equipment behind the screen. Front projection, on the other hand, works well in smaller spaces and allows for quick setups, making it the more popular option for most events and meetings.
But who knows? The first one might be what you need instead. We'll talk you through the details about both so you can decide.