At first glance youll see that the Panasonic L512 ultra-portable projector looks different from all the others. When you start using one youll see that the appearance isnt the only difference. For example, there’s the superior ease of use you get with Panasonics Auto Setup. Just aim the PT-L512 projector at the screen, press a button, and let the projector make all the adjustments. There’s also a large-diameter, extra-short-throw lens that delivers big, bright images even in rooms where space is tight.
The Panasonic PTL512 projector also offers a host of other functions that make it easy to deliver a great presentation.Smart design, intelligent functions. That’s what different about Panasonic’s new projectors. One-touch Auto Setup provides automatic adjustments, from phasing to dot clocks and from vertical sizing to horizontal blocking. It includes keystone correction and RGB input signal selection. A newly developed built-in gravity sensor detects the projector angle.
Extra Short-Throw Lens
Each m PT-L512 model is equipped with a large-diameter, extra short-throw lens that shortens the necessary projection distance by 25%. Conventional projectors often have to be positioned in the middle of the meeting table, with considerable distance between the lens and the screen. The shorter projection distance of the new Panasonic
Quiet Cooling Fan–Only 28 dB
Four new, quiet-design cooling fans greatly reduce operating noise to 28 dB in Low power mode. A rotary air outlet louver lets the user control the direction of exhaust air and aim leakage light away from the audience’s eyes. 4,000-Hour Lamp Life The user can select from Standard and Low lamp power modes. Designed for use in dark rooms, Low mode uses a lower lamp power that minimizes energy consumption and lengthens the lamp life up to 4,000 hours. Note: Brightness is reduced 20% in low mode. Unique Index Window Any image in the presentation, RGB or video input, can be frozen, stored in memory, and displayed on the left side of the screen as an Index Window, while the display of subsequent images continues on the right. This can make presentations much easier to understand. For example, the outline of a plan can be displayed in the Index Window to the left, while details are displayed to the right. The result is a multi-window effect from a single presentation source