

For those not wanting to interface directly with a computer VGA source, the 3M is the most versatile.Īnd it seems the V10 Plus has gotten less expensive. None, comes close to having really reat color, but all do well enough for non-critical viewing. Having both would be stellar.Īll considered, the V10 Plus works as expected, and does about as well in terms of color handling as the others we’ve looked at. I worked with one of those using its USB input on my recent review of the BenQ GP1 (a mini-projector), and that was even easier. Using the SD slot, which also supports SDHC, MMC, and MS Pro, is definitely handy, although I would have been even more impressed, if the Aiptek V10 Plus also had a USB input. Controls allow you to set the time each image stays on the screen, and there’s even a transition ability. It was a simple thing to pop the SD card out of my daughter’s point and shoot camera, slide it into the V10 Plus, select Photo from the main menu, and start viewing the images. Best performance is found when image size is kept from about 10 to 30 inches diagonal


