Epson BrightLink 735Fi, PowerLite 750F, and PowerLite L200SW Education Projectors: Continued

The PowerLite 750F is one of three new ultra-short throw models that also utilize laser light engines. While the PowerLite 750F can display the interactive whiteboard from a BrightLink-series projector, users can't interact with it. The chart below shows the difference between the ultra-short throw PowerLite models.

If you're looking for a more traditional portable tabletop projector, the Epson PowerLite L200SW is a short-throw model that can be placed within a couple of feet of the screen.

The L200SW is one of two available short-throw PowerLite models. While the brightness, resolution, and native aspect ratios are different, the chassis and functionality of the two models are identical.

The BrightLink 735Fi offers a plethora of connections, including three HDMI inputs, two VGA inputs with associated 3.5mm audio inputs, a composite-video input with its own audio input, and even a microphone input. One of the VGA inputs can be configured as a monitor output as well. Other connections include two USB-B ports, one USB-A port, an Ethernet/LAN port, and an RS-232C port.

The PowerLite 750F has many of the same connections, including three HDMI inputs, two VGA inputs with audio jacks, and a composite-video input with audio jack. Like the BrightLink 735Fi, one of the VGA inputs can be configured as an output. Other connections include one USB-B port, one USB-A port, an Ethernet/LAN port, and an RS-232C port.

The back panel of the PowerLite L200SW is laid out somewhat differently, but it has almost exactly the same connections as the 750F. The only difference is that the composite-video input has a pair of RCA audio inputs, and the L200SW provides a microphone input.