Nebula’s new Capsule 3 and Mars 3 Air projectors go with Google TV AnkerĪnker has made the Nebula Mars 3 available for preorder at as of today, and it’s offering it at a $200 discount until July 10 when it reverts to its list price of $1,100. There’s also a Bluetooth speaker mode for when you want to pair it for music, but it was unclear whether this also means that you can also use this for sound when watching video. It’s even Google Assistant capable via its included remote control so you can use voice commands.Ĭonnectivity-wise, the Mars 3 has Wi-Fi built-in, as well as two USB inputs (USB-C and USB-A), an HDMI port, and a 3.5-millimeter AUX output for physically connecting a speaker if you want to. But you could, as the Mars 3 is also Chromecast compatible in case you want to cast a smartphone or laptop to it, too. Three 40-watt Dolby Audio-equipped speakers also mean that you don’t have to lug a speaker into the woods with you, and should you just want to use the Mars 3 for listening to music over Bluetooth, that 185Wh battery will let you do it for up to 15 hours on a charge.Īs far as content goes, Anker’s covered all the bases with Android TV 11 built-in, so you don’t need to connect it to a streaming device or mirror a device to it to access all your preferred streaming services. What looks to be a sturdy carrying handle on its top also has basic controls (volume, sound, a directional selection pad) built-in for easy thumb maneuvering, and the portability features continue with the addition of an ambient LED camping light, and the ability to use it as a power bank for charging phones and other devices. Not only is it IPX3 water and dust resistant so it can handle a light drizzle without issue, but it’s drop resistant up to half a meter, has a height-adjustable foot underneath, presumably for setting up on wonky surfaces, and has a clever sliding lens cover to keep the most crucial part safe. Judging by Anker’s marketing images of the outdoor projector, the company has campers and outdoorsy types in mind for the Nebula Mars 3. Oh, and the Mars 3 will throw an image up to an impressive 200 inches, but Anker recommends 80 to 150 inches for the best image quality. There’s also a built-in “intelligent sensor” that Anker boasts can perform keystone correction, autofocus, and screen fit in three seconds, so you can project on a range of flat surfaces, even if you don’t have a projector screen. Additionally, there’s a built-in “smart AI system” that can automatically adjust screen brightness for you based on the environment around it, meaning it can adapt when the light changes from, for example, late afternoon to twilight to nighttime on the campsite. Users can choose which mode suits them best, either the longest-lasting or the brightest. Nebula’s $700 R2-D2 portable projector could be the droid you’re looking for
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |