
The next step up from these, thin-and-light projectors, are as wide, deep, and bright as standard models but barely an inch thick, and they weigh in at about 4 pounds. They pack a relatively high resolution, and their larger frames let them include more physical ports than their smaller brethren. Many manufacturers have introduced mini projectors that are generally a bit larger than palmtops, but considerably brighter. Many models come with built-in rechargeable batteries so you can use them away from a power outlet. A growing number offer USB-C connectivity. Many can project content from a smartphone or tablet, either wirelessly or via an HDMI port that supports Mobile High-Definition Link (MHL). (If you do want to bring a laptop with you, though, check out our roundup of the best ultraportable laptops.) Some even have up to 8GB of internal memory for storing media files. Most pico and palmtop projectors can run files from a USB thumb drive and/or SD card, so you don't need to lug your laptop with them. The AAXA P7 Mini really does fit in your palm. Most are brighter than pico models, and have more connection options. Still, they are lightweight enough that you wouldn't think twice about packing one in a bag or a backpack.


So-called palmtop projectors are larger (and generally brighter) than pico projectors, typically a bit too large to fit comfortably in the palm of your hand, even with your fingers outstretched.
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