![]() The other ports are a full-size HDMI input, a USB Type-A port for displaying content from a thumb drive, and an audio-out port for use with a powered external speaker or headphones. The first is DC-in, which when connected to the included wall adapter via a USB cable powers the projector and charges its battery-I can confirm Kodak's estimate that the battery lasts for about two hours between charges. In back, along with a reset button that can be activated with a bent paper clip, are four ports. I would have preferred regular SD, but the smaller slot works well on such a miniaturized projector. Also on the right side, near the back, is the on-off button. I found it tricky to achieve a good focus using the wheel, but the Luma 150 lacks any automatic focus. The right side of the projector, as viewed from the front, has a small, metal focus wheel, positioned just back from the edge. A mini tripod would have been useful, though, to raise it above any small obstructions. I noticed, however, that when setting the projector on a table, resting only on its feet, it could still throw a complete image onto a screen with none of the lower part being cut off. ![]() The Luma 150 rests on four tiny feet, each about an eighth of an inch tall, and at the center of the bottom is a threaded hole for a tripod (not included). The area around the lens is angled slightly upward. Looking at the projector from the front, the lens is offset near the right side. ![]() Best Hosted Endpoint Protection and Security Software.
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