Epson Debuts 9 New Classroom Projectors

Epson has launched nine new projectors in its PowerLite series designed specifically for use in K-12 classrooms.

Epson has launched nine new projectors in its PowerLite series designed specifically for use in K-12 classrooms.

The new projectors, the S39X39W39107108109W970980W, and 990U, range in brightness from 3,300 lumens to 4,000 and resolutions of 800 X 600 to 1,920 X 1,200 and feature wireless technology designed to allow up to 50 devices to connect simultaneously.

The projectors use the company's 3LCD technology to provide greater color brightness and feature long-life lamps that can last up to 12,000 hours on Eco mode. Using the company's iProjection app, teachers can also display up to four screens simultaneously. Each of the new projectors except one also offers two-way sharing, so instructors can push content from the projector to connected devices and allowing students to share their work with the larger screen.

"Educators understand the importance of having the best display technology in the classroom to deliver dynamic, engaging lessons to students," said Veronika Knight, product manager of projectors at Epson America, in a prepared statement. "Our newest series of PowerLite projectors provide affordable, reliable, flexible display technology with amazing image quality and the ability to wirelessly connect multiple devices and display multiple screens simultaneously. Their two-way content sharing ability and vivid, bright color display — even in well-lit classrooms — make them a perfect technology to support collaborative learning."

Price tags on the projectors range from $399 for the S39 to $1,079 for the 990U.

About the Author

Joshua Bolkan is contributing editor for Campus Technology, THE Journal and STEAM Universe. He can be reached at [email protected].

Featured

  • Abstract widescreen image with geometric shapes, flowing lines, and digital elements like graphs and data points in soft blue and white gradients.

    5 Trends to Watch in Higher Education for 2025

    In 2025, the trends shaping higher education reflect a continuous transformation of the higher education landscape to meet the changing needs of students and staff, while maintaining sustainable and cost-effective institutional practices.

  • glowing digital document floats above a laptop, surrounded by soft, flowing tech-inspired lines and geometric shapes in shades of blue and white

    Boston U Expands AllCampus Partnership with New Non-Credit Certificate Programs

    Boston University Metropolitan College's Center for Professional Education has expanded its relationship with online program management provider AllCampus. The agreement will extend support for BU's existing online Paralegal Studies Program and add new non-credit certificates in financial planning, professional fundraising, and genealogical studies.

  • a professional worker in business casual attire interacting with a large screen displaying a generative AI interface in a modern office

    Study: Generative AI Could Inhibit Critical Thinking

    A new study on how knowledge workers engage in critical thinking found that workers with higher confidence in generative AI technology tend to employ less critical thinking to AI-generated outputs than workers with higher confidence in personal skills.

  • computer screen displaying a landline phone being unplugged from a single cord, with a modern office desk, keyboard, and subtle lighting in the background

    Microsoft to Discontinue Skype Services

    Microsoft has announced that it is shutting down service for its Skype telecommunications and video calling services on May 5, 2025.