• Skip to main content
  • Skip to secondary menu
  • Skip to footer

Technologies.org

Technology Trends: Follow the Money

  • Technology Events 2026-2027
  • Sponsored Post
  • Technology Markets
  • About
    • GDPR
  • Contact

New Epson PowerLite Projectors Captivate the Classroom with Big, Bright, Immersive and Affordable Displays

January 15, 2020 By admin

Seven New Models Give Teachers Advanced Connectivity Options and Exceptional Image Quality to Engage their Students

Epson, the number-one selling projector brand worldwide,1 today expanded its impressive classroom projector lineup with seven new PowerLite® projectors built specifically for the K-12 education environment to increase student engagement and collaboration. The PowerLite E20, X49 and W49 are powerful, budget-friendly classroom projectors; the PowerLite 118, 119W, 982W, and 992F are networkable classroom projectors with premium connectivity and audio. The PowerLite 992F also comes equipped with Miracast® and built-in wireless with enterprise-level security for enhanced connectivity and flexibility. Epson’s new PowerLite projectors will be on display at FETC 2020 in Miami, Fla. from Jan. 15-17, 2020 at Epson’s booth, #2507.

“We standardized on Epson projectors because of the quality of their images, affordability, and incredible customer service,” stated Danny Warren, director Technology, Print Shop, Central Stores, Des Moines Public Schools. “We are continually impressed by Epson’s ability to design projectors that meet the evolving needs of classrooms.”

The new PowerLite projectors are designed to meet the specific needs of today’s educators and students, and offer convenient and affordable classroom solutions with advanced connectivity, high brightness and long lamp life for less maintenance. Merging diverse wired and wireless options with Epson’s 3LCD technology and up to 4,200 lumens of equal color and white brightness,2 the PowerLite projectors deliver big, bright images for easy-to-read presentations and offer multi-device tools that enable students to engage in collaborative learning environments. They also allow educators to simultaneously display content from up to four devices with the Epson iProjection™3 wireless display solution with a built-in moderator function. Plus, with Miracast technology the PowerLite 992F allows educators to easily connect with a laptop, tablet or smartphone and mirror Full HD content including movies, videos, photos and music – all without a single cable.

“In today’s tech-forward world, it is imperative that classrooms are equipped with the right tools to captivate students and encourage engagement,” said Veronika Knight, product manager, Projectors, Epson America, Inc. “We go into classrooms to garner feedback and insight from educators and keep this in mind when designing new classroom presentation tools. Understanding the need for enhanced innovation, we aim to provide teachers with flexible, low-maintenance and high-quality display solutions that meet their presentation needs and encourage student involvement.”

The new PowerLite projectors come equipped with flexible display capabilities and allow teachers to utilize wall space while the projector is not in use, unlike permanent flat panel options. Additional features include:

Ultra-bright, vivid images – Varying from XGA to Full HD resolution and up to 4,200 lumens of equal color and white brightness,2 the projectors deliver big, bright images even in well-lit rooms

Low-priced, long lasting lamp life – Get up to 17,000 hours of lamp life in ECO Mode4 at an affordable price

Advanced network connectivity – Includes HDMI, RJ-45 (excludes PowerLite E20), and optional wireless for easy classroom collaboration. Integrated wireless networking with enterprise-level security and Miracast is available on the PowerLite 992F.

Epson iProjection3 with built-in moderator function – Connect up to 50 devices, including Chromebook™, iOS, Android, Mac® and PC screens3 and simultaneously display content from up to four devices3

Easy setup with flexible positioning – Be up and running in no time with easy image adjustments and convenient controls, and get wall space back when the projector is not in use

About Epson Education Products
Designed with educator input, Epson’s advanced presentation display and projector technologies make bright, collaborative learning environments a reality. Compatible with a wide range of devices and widely-used software, Epson presentation displays make it easy for teachers to share content to engage students, no matter where they sit in the classroom. Epson’s unmatched technology, service and support ensure educators are confident that vivid, bright images and multimedia are available in the classroom every day.

As a leader in innovation and partnership, Epson also offers the Brighter Futures® program, a unique sales and support initiative available specifically for schools. Designed to help educators select and implement the best products for their classrooms while making the most of their budgets, Brighter Futures offers special pricing, extended Epson limited warranty coverage for a total of three years, dedicated education account managers, and toll-free technical support for all Epson projectors and associated accessories.

Availability
The PowerLite E20 will be available in April 2020; the PowerLite X49, W49, 118, 119W and 982W will be available in June 2020; the PowerLite 992F will be available in July 2020. All projectors will be available through national resellers, pro audio/visual dealers, mail order, distribution, Epson.com, and the Brighter Futures program. Epson PowerLite projectors come with a two-year limited warranty (three years for Brighter Futures customers) that includes two elite technical support services – Epson PrivateLine® phone support with direct access to an expedited support telephone line, and a Road Service replacement program that includes product exchange in one business day with paid shipping. For additional information, please visit www.epson.com/projectors-education.

Source: Epson

Filed Under: Tech Tagged With: Epson PowerLite Projectors, projector technologies

Footer

Recent Posts

  • Jensen Huang Has a Strong Case Against the 2029 Memory Glut Theory
  • Dream Labs Raises $90 Million to Build Brains for Everyday Robots
  • Venture Capital Digest, October 19, 2026: Tenstorrent Leads a Day of Major Technology Funding
  • Technology Digest, October 19, 2026: Nvidia’s CPU Push, AI Infrastructure Costs and the Next Chip Race
  • Texas Instruments Targets the Tiny Power Faults That Can Disrupt AI Data Centers
  • d-Matrix Begins Shipping Large AI Inference Clusters as Specialized Compute Gains Ground
  • Cisco and NVIDIA Target the Optical Bottleneck in Growing AI Networks
  • AI’s Next Infrastructure Challenge Runs From Power Conversion to Liquid Cooling
  • Microsoft’s New AI Chip Arrives as Financial Anxiety Clouds the AI Infrastructure Boom
  • Penguin Solutions (PENG) Posts Record FY26 on Memory, Bets FY27 on AI Infrastructure

Media Partners

  • Market Analysis
  • BareProxy.com
  • App Coding
Stocks Fall as Meta Capex Outruns Its Cash Flow, Chips Sink and Brent Tops $111
Why China’s Alleged Memory Chip Breakthrough Should Be Taken With a Grain of Salt
EnergyX’s Trafigura Deal Moves Lithium Extraction From Technology Promise Toward Commercial Scale
Marvell’s New Memory Expanders Target the Economics of AI Inference
AI Financing Fears Are Overrated: Hyperscaler Debt and Nvidia’s Vendor Deals Sit on Real Revenue
HyperCrux Market Analysis: Agent Memory and Local AI Drive Demand for a One-File Multi-Model Database
Small Infrastructure Primitives Run the $700 Billion AI Buildout, and Open Source Is How They Get Adopted
Screening Startup and Product Ideas After a Brainstorm: Four Questions, Money First
An AI Lab Is Paying Up Front for Atlas Energy’s (AESI) Generators as Agentic AI Multiplies Token Demand
Oracle’s Force Majeure Notice on Project Jupiter Shows Where AI Data Center Risk Is Landing
BareProxy Adds AI Crawler Control That Tells Real GPTBot and ClaudeBot Requests From Fakes
BareProxy Adds Bot Challenges That Make Scrapers Posing as Browsers Solve a Puzzle First
BareProxy Adds Cookie Consent That Holds Back Tracking Cookies Until a Visitor Says Yes
BareProxy Adds Markdown Serving That Turns Markdown Files Into Web Pages With No Build Step
BareProxy Ships Its First Nine Plugins, From Maintenance Pages and CORS to Geo Rules and Rate Limits
BareProxy 0.2.0 Runs WebAssembly Plugins Through the Proxy-Wasm Interface
BareProxy 0.3.0 Writes Its Plugins in Rust, Where a Plugin Adds 15 Microseconds Instead of 42
BareProxy Is an Operating System for Web Traffic: A Small Core and a Long Stream of Plugins
BareProxy Plugins Go WebAssembly, Starting With RenderCache and AI Crawler Control
BareProxy Runs on Linux, macOS and Windows, and One Plugin File Runs on All of Them
Apple's US Link-Out Fee Is Zero Until a Judge Sets It, and Apple Is Asking for Up to 15%
20 Primitive Project Ideas: Tiny Go Engines That Do the Essential 10% of Redis, Kafka and Etcd
40 Projects Worth Building: SQLite for X, Tiny Infrastructure, MCP Tools and Edge Systems
40 Radically Different Infrastructure Primitives, From Reach and Expect to Ignorance and Stop
Counterfactual Store vs. Markov Chains: From Branching State to Reach, an Engine for Possible Futures
Counterfactual Store: A Database That Stores Alternatives, Not Just Facts
Mobile App Performance: The Five Metrics That Decide Retention and Store Ratings
Screening 20 Infrastructure Primitives Money First: Why Distill and Precomputing Survive
Temporal KV: A Key-Value Store That Remembers History
A Background Job Queue in One SQLite File Covers What Most Apps Deploy Redis For

Media Partners

  • AltSql.com
  • Technology Conferences
  • API Coding
AltSql Is a Native Hybrid of Key-Value and SQL, From the Sensor to the Gateway
AltSql Core and AltSql DB Are Now Open Source Under the Apache License 2.0
Introduction
AltSql DB 0.3 Adds Secondary Indexes and Statement Savepoints: A Lookup on a Million Rows Ran 198 Times Faster Than a Full Scan
How It Works
AltSql DB 0.2: SQL and Direct Calls Wrote Byte-Identical Files Over 100,000 Random Steps
AltSql DB Keeps a Whole Fleet in One File and Reads by Key 5 Times Faster Than SQLite Through SQL
AltSql Core and Six Prototypes Built Around It
AltSql Ask Puts One SQL Question to 500 Simulated Machines and Brings Back Only the Answers
Machine Monitoring Case Study: Overheat Alarm Handled on the Sensor While Wi-Fi Was Down
International Test Conference 2026, October 11–16, Grand Hyatt San Antonio River Walk, San Antonio
AUSA Annual Meeting & Exposition 2026, October 12–14, Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington DC
SEMICON West 2026, October 13–15, Moscone Center, San Francisco
Fal.Con Europe 2026, November 2–4, Fira Gran Via, Barcelona
A3 International Robot Safety Conference 2026, November 3–5, Huntington Place, Detroit
Humanoids Summit Silicon Valley 2026, December 1–2, San Mateo County Event Center, San Mateo
Sohn London Investment Conference 2026, November 18, London Marriott Grosvenor Square, London
SuperReturn Secondaries North America 2026, November 17–18, Convene 360 Madison, New York
Singapore FinTech Festival 2026, November 17–20, Singapore Expo, Singapore
SuperReturn Europe 2026, November 3–6, Hotel Okura, Amsterdam
Idempotency Keys: How One Header Stops a Retry From Charging a Customer Twice
A Tiny ETL Binary Competes With curl, jq and SQLite in a Cron Job, So Build It That Small
An AI Agent Flight Recorder Belongs in One Portable File, the Way HAR Did It for HTTP
Benchmarking MCP Servers and Stateful API Workflows: Latency, Throughput and Tokens per Call
Diagnose a Slow API From One Request: DNS, Connect, TLS, Server Wait and Transfer
Finding API Endpoints, Tables and Flags Nobody Uses Takes Code and Traffic Together
Fuzzing MCP Servers: Generate Bad Arguments From the Tool Schema and Watch What Breaks
Give Any API a History: Poll It, Hash It and Query Old Versions With SQL
Infer Your API's Real Contract From Traffic, Then Diff It Against the Docs
Keeping Third-Party API Responses in SQLite Gets You a Cache, an Offline Mode and a History

Copyright © 2026 Technologies.org

Media Partners: Market Analysis · Market Research · Referently · Photography