- Lens not included
- Autofocus operation
- Remote forward and reverse
- Rear leveling foot
- 3-position lamp switch (off, fan, and lamp); improved corner-to-corner illumination
Product Details
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Most Helpful Customer Reviews
90 of 105 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
deceptive editor review,
By michaeldavidsj "michaeldavidsj" (Muskegon, MI USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Kodak BC4601 Carousel 4600 Projector (Electronics)
The editor says that one can be seated while using the remote. While this is true, the reviewer doesn't note the fact that the remote has to be attached to the slide projector itself. I was expecting a little more sophisication, such as when one uses a remote to change channels on a television.Also, the projector does not come with a lens, nor is there a cover for the projector itself. If one considers buying this product, keep in mind that one will have to get various accessories, such as a lens, and a decent covering case, and perhaps a more sophisicated remote -- one that is not necessarily attached to the projector.
9 of 9 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Surprise from the Past,
Amazon Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Kodak BC4601 Carousel 4600 Projector (Electronics)
Having decided to do something with the four thousand color slides I have in the attic, I found that Kodak no longer makes the projectors, but Amazon has at least one vendor who bought up a pile of product and will quickly supply projectors and accessories, as well as advice, with complete satisfaction. I now have completed my slide inventory and am preparing for the next step which is digitizing.
15 of 19 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars
Reviewer "michaeldavidsj" is mistaken about the remote control.,
By
This review is from: Kodak BC4601 Carousel 4600 Projector (Electronics)
Reviewer "michaeldavidsj" complains that he was expecting a more sophisticated remote control for this projector. "michaeldavidsj" would prefer a wireless remote (like that used for TV) rather than the standard hard-wired Kodak remote that is connected to the projector through an electrical cable terminating with a plug that must be plugged into the projector.
IF "michaeldavidsj" had the wireless remote that he wants, he would have to divert his eyes from the picture on the screen, so that he could turn his body and aim the remote at it's receiver on the slide projector (in the dark) - every time he wanted to change to another slide. What a monumental distraction and inconvenience this would be for the projectionist when trying to enjoy a slide show at home! Fortunately, this procedure is not necessary with the standard hard-wired Kodak remote. Aiming a wireless remote for slide projection at home is different than for viewing TV. With TV, the viewer faces both the TV screen AND the receiver for the wireless remote on the TV. With slide projection in a typical room at home the projectionist/viewer faces the screen but almost never faces the receiver for the wireless remote on the projector, because the projectionist is viewing pictures on the screen and is often located to one side of the projector (except when sitting right behind the projector). A wireless remote is useful for a speaker/projectionist in a large room (such as an auditorium) when making a presentation to an audience, because in this case the speaker/projectionist faces the receiver for the remote on the projector while facing the audience. I would never purchase a wireless projector remote for any application other than such a presentation.
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