Early Years Projector

Early Years Projector

Take a magical learning journey through light and shadow with this innovative, wireless projector.

• A simple and safe solution to light-based learning, it has been specifically designed to enable children to independently create and explore dynamic, immersive environments.

• Flexible and open-ended, the TTS Early Years Projector opens up powerful opportunities for STEAM play, nurtures collaboration and promotes independence as children become architects of their own learning. The wire free design ensures this portable projector can be easily positioned on blocks, a table and on the floor, depending on the size of the light space you wish to work with. Children can then place, balance, position and build all kinds of materials, construction resources and art pieces to see how they are transformed into imaginative shadow works. Safe and durable, a child can switch on, position and manoeuvre the projector which offers around five hours of continuous projection and uninterrupted play before it will need recharging via USB cable.

• This unique and affordable projector has been designed from the ground up with safety in mind. It has passed thorough toy safety tests ensuring that it appropriate for child led, play based learning and is robust enough to meet the needs of a busy pre-school or classroom environment.

• The integrated rechargeable battery gives around 5 hours of continuous operation. It eliminates the trip hazard and high voltage hazard of traditional mains-powered overhead projectors.

• The projector also has as a tough silicone outer jacket. This makes the design more robust to meet the needs of a busy learning environment.

• The efficient and long-life LED light source means the unit remains cool to the touch and has been tested to the latest EN62471 brightness and blue light emission standard to ensure it is safe for young eyes.

• The projector is made of sturdy wood and contains two clear panels to the front which prevent children from being able to get too close to the light in the back of the projector. The gap between the clear panels allows for slides to be slotted in which can then be projected onto the wall