

Connect and project simply via Wi-Fi without the hassle of cables to fuss over.

The Qumi Q3 Plus features screen mirroring that allows users to turn virtually any mobile phone, tablet, or game station into a large screen, making this super small projector a natural feeling, seamless extension to your tablet or phone.

Offering brilliant 720p HD resolution images (with HD 1080p compatibility) up to 100" in size, wirelessly with superb clarity and content sharing from Android and iOS devices, all in the palm of your hand. This unit comes packed full of advanced display features and can project from a wide array of devices, including digital cameras, laptops, smart phones, tables, USB and microSD, or directly from the on-board 5.1GB of available memory. It delivers bright and vividly colorful images with up to 500 lumens and a 5,000:1 contrast ratio from a LED 30,000 hour life light source. Q3 Plus is a feature-rich, multimedia pocket projector with an ultra-light, thin profile that’s small enough to carry in a bag. Perfect for at home or business type applications, the Q3 Plus offers entertainment enthusiasts and business travelers the ability to project HD video and data, anywhere, even on the go. This 500 Lumen brightness HD Pico Projector from Vivitek is an amazing compact HD pocket projection solution that offers Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, HDMI and Android OS and built-in rechargeable battery that offers up to 2 hours of batter life off a single charge.

VGA connections may be labeled "VGA," "DB-15," "Computer" or "Data." Typically, you either press the button for your connection, or a button marked "Input" or "Source" on the projector or its remote to cycle through the inputs until the right one is selected.Now featuring portable display technology, on the go, anywhere you need it, the Vivitek Qumi Q3 Plus black version. If you're using HDMI, check to make sure not just that the projector is using HDMI as a source, but also that it is using the HDMI port to which your laptop is connected. Most projectors have multiple inputs, and if the one you're using isn't selected, your image won't show up. Cables can also shake loose, especially if you're using a large and heavy 15-pin VGA, or Video Graphics Adapter, cable that doesn't have thumbscrews to hold it in place. Others have relatively quick auto-shut-off functions that turn them off between the time you turn them on and the time that you get your laptop computer in place, connected and ready to check. Many projectors require you to hold the "Power" button down for a little while to turn them on. When your laptop's display isn't being projected, the first things to check are the most basic ones.
