 Hi, I'm Paul with The Verge. We have Sony's new Xperia Projector. This is a prototype, and it's basically an Android tablet, but it's also a projector. Look at that. So there's an infrared sensor right here that can tell if I'm touching the table, basically. It's multi-touch. It's 720p. The other thing is, it doesn't have to stay right here. This thing's portable. So let's check it out. The most important thing to remember is this is an Android tablet. So any apps that would work on the Android tablet are going to work here. Games, you can play the piano, you can browse the internet, look at photos, pull up recipes. There's a lot of stuff you can do because it's just an Android tablet. It's also basically a Google Assistant. There's a microphone, there's a speaker. Okay Google, give me directions back to New York. New York is one day and 12 hours from your location by car and light traffic. And I think most importantly for something that is this close to minority report, multi-touch works. Because it's based on a sensor that's like infrared, if you're blocking it, well for one you can't even see the screen and it's not going to touch, but when you've got your hands in the right place, it actually works pretty well. Another place that this is going to work is where you normally put a projector, which is in the living room. So when the screen's vertical like this, touch still works, but you're probably going to want a bigger screen for watching movies and stuff. It goes up to 80 inches and it just automatically adjusts how it looks. Here we go. Nice, nice and sharp. Not the brightest screen in your house, but this definitely works. Multi-touch doesn't work anymore because the sensor's right here. So bring a controller, let's watch some Zootopia. My big question is who is this for? I don't have room on a huge kitchen counter to plan my day, you know, I just pull out my phone. I already have a TV, so I'm not going to move my TV out of the way whenever I want to project on the wall. It's just not really clear who this helps. It's really cool technology, but I wouldn't buy one. So this is a little Pico projector, right? Right? So, I already ruined everything.
 Hi, I'm Paul with The Verge.
 We have Sony's new Xperia Projector.
 This is a prototype, and it's basically an Android tablet, but it's also a projector.
 Look at that.
 So there's an infrared sensor right here that can tell if I'm touching the table, basically.
 It's multi-touch.
 It's 720p.
 The other thing is, it doesn't have to stay right here.
 This thing's portable.
 So let's check it out.
 The most important thing to remember is this is an Android tablet.
 So any apps that would work on the Android tablet are going to work here.
 Games, you can play the piano, you can browse the internet, look at photos, pull up recipes.
 There's a lot of stuff you can do because it's just an Android tablet.
 It's also basically a Google Assistant.
 There's a microphone, there's a speaker.
 Okay Google, give me directions back to New York.
 New York is one day and 12 hours from your location by car and light traffic.
 And I think most importantly for something that is this close to minority report, multi-touch
 works.
 Because it's based on a sensor that's like infrared, if you're blocking it, well for
 one you can't even see the screen and it's not going to touch, but when you've got your
 hands in the right place, it actually works pretty well.
 Another place that this is going to work is where you normally put a projector, which
 is in the living room.
 So when the screen's vertical like this, touch still works, but you're probably going to
 want a bigger screen for watching movies and stuff.
 It goes up to 80 inches and it just automatically adjusts how it looks.
 Here we go.
 Nice, nice and sharp.
 Not the brightest screen in your house, but this definitely works.
 Multi-touch doesn't work anymore because the sensor's right here.
 So bring a controller, let's watch some Zootopia.
 My big question is who is this for?
 I don't have room on a huge kitchen counter to plan my day, you know, I just pull out
 my phone.
 I already have a TV, so I'm not going to move my TV out of the way whenever I want to project
 on the wall.
 It's just not really clear who this helps.
 It's really cool technology, but I wouldn't buy one.
 So this is a little Pico projector, right?
 Right?
 So, I already ruined everything.