Product Reviews
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Review: Bowers & Wilkins CCM7.3 S2 installation speakers
We tend to think of installation speakers as compromises: you lose some of the flexibility and quality of standalone loudspeakers for a near-invisible installation. But we’ve ... -
Review: Wintal MICRO2EVO multimedia player
Forget residential installations, the Wintal MIRCO2EVO is actually at home in the commercial market. Stephen Dawson reports. The Wintal MICRO2EVO multimedia player had me stumped for ... -
Review: K-Array Azimut-Kamut2L14 installation stereo system
Thanks to the Asimut system from K-Array, Stephen Dawson finally agrees that good things can come in small packages. I thought I’d seen it all, but ... -
Review: Jabra PanaCast video camera
As the number of huddle rooms booms, suppliers are developing new and novel video conferencing solutions. This one may well be the best, writes Stephen Dawson. ... -
Review: ClickShare CSE-200+
Despite keeping an eye to the future, the CLickshare CSE-200+ today surpasses most its competitors. Stephen Dawson reports. We’ve been doing a bit of screen-sharing equipment ... -
Review: Fujifilm FP-Z5000 projector
Fujifilm, a company best know for its digital camera technology and lenses, has released its first projector and it’s a doozy. Stephen Dawson reports. Generally one ... -
Review: Huddle Hub One
It’s not the easiest product to explain, but Stephen Dawson says people would be remiss to underestimate the power of the Huddle Hub One. You will ... -
Review: BenQ W5700 home theatre projector
Despite a small saga in getting the unit ready for review, the W5700 from BenQ is perhaps the company’s best. Stephen Dawson reports. Anyone following what ... -
Review: Redback C 1065 10″ ceiling mount subwoofer
Need to hide a sub in the ceiling? Stephen Dawson says Redback’s latest offering may be the answer. I have reviewed many installation speakers in these ... -
Review: Casio XJ-S400UN data projector
In an attempt to lock down the education market, Casio has debuted its new XJ-S400UN data projector. Stephen Dawson takes a look. Casio makes no bones ...
