![]() I had to fish out a Windows based laptop to test this device. Unfortunately, there is currently no Mac OS X drivers available for this projector. You can either mirror or extend the PC’s display or set this up individually. Once done, the install will prompt you to specify if you are using two USB ports on your PC or one - and manage the brightness of the projector accordingly. There is no getting around it, and has to be installed. Plug it into a PC, and the Acer DisplayMate application prompt pops up, asking you to install it. With no external power source to connect to, the C110 is walking the truly portable line. To power up the projector, you need to connect it to a PC with the USB cable provided. No power buttons, nothing for audio and no input-output ports either for AV. What is most impressive is that there are literally no controls on the projector itself, except for the focus. Not only will it prevent scratches on the tablet, but also allows you to pack in the projector and the USB cable in one package and carry it without the risk of misplacing one or the other. Acer packs in a carry pouch with the tablet, and we do appreciate that thought. It doesn’t seem much bigger than a portable hard drive, and extremely light to carry around as well. ![]() ![]() The sheer tiny size of the C110 is impressive. ![]()
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