Appearance

The projector has a central location of the lens, while the body is symmetrical about the lens’s axis. Projector body element made of black plastic with a matte finish. On the right side, the lamp cover and warning labels. Behind the grill is a large pleated air filter. The grille also hides a USB port, designed primarily for installing the optional wi-fi adapter. A loudspeaker installed behind the screen. All other interface connectors located in a shallow niche on the rear panel. The bottom of the slot with connectors is protected from the connectors’ sharp edges by a lining made of wear-resistant plastic. Besides, the back panel is a power connector, a bracket for fixing cables (it proposed to use plastic ties), a traditional Kensington lock connector, and a board with control buttons.

The back panel with a bundle of outgoing cables can be closed with a complete cable cover, then the view of the projector will be neat from all sides. The cover’s inscription is upside down since it assumed that the ceiling mounts on the bracket with the bottom-up would mainly use. There are three infrared receivers – at the junction of the upper and rear panels (as you can see, the cable cover does not close it) and at the front, lower on the sides of the lens niche—the projector equipped with a front and two rear legs. There are rounded rubber soles on the legs—the pins made of steel and the threaded sockets where they are screwed made of non-ferrous alloy. For mounting to the ceiling bracket, threaded metal sleeves embedded in the bottom of the projector. There are two sets of four for two types of brackets. A couple of threaded holes in metal sleeves also designed for fastening the cable cover.