Classroom Presentation Displays & Projectors
Projectors
All centrally supported classrooms are outfitted with wide screen formatted projectors, taking full advantage of the digital system. There are three basic projector sizes, which are primarily determined by classroom screen size, ambient room light and how far away from the screen the projector has to be installed.
Large Projectors
Generally deployed in our largest lecture halls, these projectors boast the brightest and largest screen capabilities of our three projector categories. There are 3 models of projectors that we've deployed since 2011 that fit this category. They all meet the following minimum specifications.
Brightness: 7000 Lumen
Native Resolution: 1280x800
Medium Projectors
Brighter than our small classroom projectors, these medium sized classroom projectors are used where ambient lighting challenges exist. There are 3 models of projectors that we've deployed since 2011 that fit this category. They all meet the following minimum specifications.
Brightness: 5500 Lumen
Native Resolution: 1280x800
Smallest Projectors
These smaller projectors are deployed in most of our presentation classrooms across both campuses. There are 4 models of projectors that we've deployed since 2011 that fit this category. They all meet the following minimum specifications.
Brightness: 4000 Lumen
Native Resolution: 1280x800
Displays
Standard Large Presentation Display
With the cost of large format LCD and LED monitors becoming more and more reasonable, we've found a place for them in our smaller presentation rooms and collaborative spaces where the audience size is between 2 and around 20. While they are capable of very high resolutions, content, especially small fonts, are hard to see clearly from a distance.
Typical Screen sizes:60-90 inches
Typical Resolution: 1920x1080
Large Annotation Presentation Display
With a touch annotation capabilities, these large presentation displays are used to a similar capacity as the touch monitors secured to the podiums, but in more of a whiteboard style because the user would stand in front of the presentation to make their notes. Typically, there is a dedicated computer associated with the Large Annotation Presentation display. These have a limited deployment in centrally supported classrooms. Currently, they are only deployed in Egyptian Building Auditorium, Kontos Medical Science Building Auditorium and Smith 103.