The one-pound BenQ Joybee GP2 projector has all the upgrades you'd expect from a second-generation device — it improves resolution to 720p, and doubles most of the other GP1 specs, with a maximum 160-inch image, two 2W speakers, and a brightness of 200 lumens. Additionally, the GP2 takes far more inputs, with added HDMI support, a built-in iPhone/iPod dock, Mini USB input, and a card reader.
BenQ releases Joybee GP2 mini projector with iPhone / iPod dock
The second-generation BenQ Joybee GP2 mini projector has increased resolution, size, and brightness, plus support for a variety of connectors and 2GB of internal memory.
The second-generation BenQ Joybee GP2 mini projector has increased resolution, size, and brightness, plus support for a variety of connectors and 2GB of internal memory.
is a senior tech and policy editor focused on online platforms and free expression. Adi has covered virtual and augmented reality, the history of computing, and more for The Verge since 2011.
It also has 2GB of internal storage and supports a variety of file formats, meaning you can transfer videos (though only in FLV, oddly), pictures, or documents and project them with no connection. There’s an optional battery, which BenQ claims provides three hours of playback. For $549 on Amazon, it’s a solid list of specs — but would-be mountain climbers should note that there’s no word on whether it includes the GP1’s high altitude mode.
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