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9jabet shop bet9ja AdvertisementNow, projectors are generally significantly improved with the addition of separate speakers, as the sound quality produced by on-unit speakers rarely cut it on their own. One of Epson鈥檚 big selling points for this TV on-the-go device is that it packs a 鈥渃ustom-designed audiophile speaker system鈥 from Yamaha that can rival even soundbar-quality sound. That is...quite a claim, particularly given the projector鈥檚 wee size. However, Epson does seem to think that the quality is good enough that you鈥檒l want to also use it as a standalone Bluetooth speaker, which seems promising.Photo: EpsonAdvertisementAdvertisementThe device does have a number of features to help with orientation and picture quality, including scene-based color correction and picture skew and focus correction. The latter will help correct the throw of the picture in relation to where the box itself is positioned, a useful tool for a projector that鈥檚 meant to be moved quite a bit. The Mini EF12 will retail for ,000.The company also today announced the 0 EpiqVision Mini EF11 Laser Projector鈥攚hich produces a full-HD picture of up to 150 and can be connected to a separate streaming box through its HDMI port, no Yamaha or Android TV included鈥攁nd the EpiqVision Ultra LS300 Smart Streaming Laser Projector, a premium ultra-short-throw projector that Epson says can produce a picture of up to 3600 lumens. Starting at ,000, the Ultra can be purchased with a screen size up to 100 inches for ,000 or 120 inches for ,000. As with the Mini EF12, the Ultra comes with built-in Android TV and features an on-unit Yamaha speaker system.Advertisement setTimeout(() => const adSlot = document.querySelector(.apscustom); const adFallback = document.querySelector(.ars-fallback); if (adSlot) if has been read, but theres no ad, then show the fallback if (adFallback && adSlot.offsetHeight

9jabet shop bet9ja AdvertisementNow, there鈥檚 nothing wrong with a 鈥渄umb鈥 coffee maker. And I鈥檓 sure that for most folks, the utility of a timer is plenty if you鈥檙e getting up at the same time most days. I also realize it鈥檚 not that hard to walk into the kitchen and hit the 鈥渂rew鈥 button. But especially recently, my internal alarm clock goes off as early as 5 a.m. and sometimes as late as 7 a.m. So even with a timer, my coffee maker is potentially brewing my coffee too early or, worst of all, too late, which isn鈥檛 the biggest deal in the world but makes getting out of bed on a cold winter morning a little more of a chore.I already use an Echo Dot as my alarm clock because the chime is the least offensive I鈥檝e managed to find on a device so far on days when I do need one. So when I was shopping for a coffee maker back in January, I ended up buying one from Hamilton Beach () that had Alexa compatibility. In the Alexa app, I was able to create a routine for Alexa to 鈥渕ake coffee.鈥 Now, when I wake up in the morning before my alarm clock, I鈥檓 able to ask my bot assistant to start my brew while I check my email on my phone. And by the time I鈥檓 ready to be a person, my coffee is ready to go.AdvertisementAdvertisementUltimately, the reason I opted for the Hamilton Beach over others really came down to the front-fill water reservoir since it gets tucked under a cabinet in my kitchen. It鈥檚 kind of a no-frills smart device, to be honest. There are plenty of other smart coffee makers with a much better range of features and brew settings, but I鈥檓 pretty happy with the one I picked for my own purposes.Again, I鈥檓 not saying you should rush out to swoop up a smart coffee maker to replace the one you have if it does its job just fine. But if you鈥檙e a weird early riser like I am and happen to be shopping for one anyway, all I鈥檓 saying is that having a smart assistant-enabled coffee maker has been an unexpected delight. And especially in quarantine, I鈥檒l take all the creature comforts I can get.