Sapphire Technology today rolled out the Mini Projector 101. This pocket-sized projector houses the latest super bright multi-chip LED technology and a lamp which is good for 20,000 hours. Weighing at just 103 grams, the Mini Projector 101 has a protective slide that covers the lens to avoid damage in transit or when not in use. Each purchase comes equipped with a charger, a tripod, a video leads for PC VGA, a composite video and an approved iPod / iPhone adapter

ASUS is set to drop their latest 23-Inch LED-Backlit LCD Monitor ‘MS238H’ for the European market. Coming in a glossy black bezel, this widescreen monitor provides 1920 x 1080 Full HD resolution, 2ms response time (G2G), 250 cd/m2 brightness, 10,000,000:1 dynamic contrast ratio and has both D-Sub and HDMI connectors. The MS238H will become available in Europe very soon for as low as 212 Euro (about $290).

Look, we get the whole drive behind this 3D thing. For some, there’s no better way to experience sports, films, or console game play and consumer electronics companies are desperate for a source of new revenue. But creating a 280-inch 3D LED display meant for public areas doesn’t make a lot of sense long-term unless we’re expected to carry those swank, polarized glasses everywhere we go. Nevertheless, Sony was demonstrating the 6.4 x 3.4-meter behemoth at the International Broadcast Equipment Exhibition 2009 in Japan. The panel combines 70 LED displays into a single monstrosity of overlapping images. If nothing else this "3D LED Wall" demonstrates Sony’s rabid commitment to 3D for 2010 and an ominous future for our friends working in Times Square.

Unless you’ve been under a rock for a hot minute, then you know that LED backlit LCD HDTVs have been all the rage, though so far no one has brought those benefits to the smaller TVs. Well today VIZIO added a 19-inch and a 23-inch model to its LED lineup. Only the 23-inch is 1080p, but both have very thin profiles and the improved contrast and color you’d expect. The interesting twist is that both models will work as a picture frame, which someone (as in, literally one person in some random corner of the globe) might appreciate. The 19-inch model retails for $349, and the 23-inch will set you back another $50, but there’s no word on when you can expect these to show up on a store shelf near you

Thanks to an array of infra-red proximity sensors, this table can "sense" when objects are on (or near) it and light itself accordingly. It works better with transparent plates or glasses and probably looks better with cocktails, so here’s your excuse for not drinking water with your friends on Friday night. You can turn the LEDs off and use it as a normal table as well. It costs $1500 to $2100.