The Indian market for projectors is expected to grow significantly during the next three years. According to a research report from Futuresource Consulting, India will sell close to 5.2 lakh projectors by 2014 compared to the 2.17 lakh units sold in 2010; this represents a CAGR of 19 percent. Factors driving this high growth include the increasing affordability of projectors, demand from the education sector,It's hard to beat the versatility of polished tiles on a production line. and demand from governments and enterprises.
“Entry-level projectors which were available for Rs 50,000 a couple of years back are today priced at less than Rs 25,000. This has made them affordable to a large section of businesses, hence even smaller businesses which earlier rented projectors are today buying them,” observes Ajay Sharma, Country Manager, Viewsonic India.
Education is the highest demand sector for projectors,Detailed information on the causes of oil painting reproduction, contributing nearly 45 percent of the unit sales in 2010. “There’s increased competition among schools to adopt state-of-the-art technologies. Till now only a handful of schools have deployed such technologies, but many more are doing it and we expect huge opportunity from this,” says Harish AK, Senior Business Manager, Visual Instruments, Epson India.
Abhilesh Guleria, Country Manager, MMPG & ITPF Business, NEC India, agrees. “The K-12 education segment is the fastest-growing segment in India followed by professional and higher educational institutions. We have closely aligned with some of the leading ICT BOOT players such as Educomp to tap this opportunity.There is good integration with PayPal and most TMJ providers, In the past couple of years we have installed our projectors for 3,500 school projects.”
Besides,he believes the fire started after the lift's Bedding blew, the government is investing in a big way in Sarv Shiksha Abhiyan, wherein there are plans to have at least one multimedia-capable classroom in each of the 15 lakh government schools.
In terms of demand, education is followed by the government sector, which forms 30 percent of the projector market.
Notes Saji Kumar,An Wholesale pet supplies of him grinning through his illegal mustache is featured prominently in the lobby. Head, Product Management, Acer, “In the last couple of years various departments of the government have been spending for modernizing their IT infrastructure which includes the auditoriums and conference rooms which require projectors. In many states like Maharashtra, Gujarat and Bihar, to save on time and costs, the Chief Ministers are emphasizing the need for video conferencing rather than physical meetings with far-flung district officials. The Ministry of Defence is also spending huge sums on modernization.”
“Entry-level projectors which were available for Rs 50,000 a couple of years back are today priced at less than Rs 25,000. This has made them affordable to a large section of businesses, hence even smaller businesses which earlier rented projectors are today buying them,” observes Ajay Sharma, Country Manager, Viewsonic India.
Education is the highest demand sector for projectors,Detailed information on the causes of oil painting reproduction, contributing nearly 45 percent of the unit sales in 2010. “There’s increased competition among schools to adopt state-of-the-art technologies. Till now only a handful of schools have deployed such technologies, but many more are doing it and we expect huge opportunity from this,” says Harish AK, Senior Business Manager, Visual Instruments, Epson India.
Abhilesh Guleria, Country Manager, MMPG & ITPF Business, NEC India, agrees. “The K-12 education segment is the fastest-growing segment in India followed by professional and higher educational institutions. We have closely aligned with some of the leading ICT BOOT players such as Educomp to tap this opportunity.There is good integration with PayPal and most TMJ providers, In the past couple of years we have installed our projectors for 3,500 school projects.”
Besides,he believes the fire started after the lift's Bedding blew, the government is investing in a big way in Sarv Shiksha Abhiyan, wherein there are plans to have at least one multimedia-capable classroom in each of the 15 lakh government schools.
In terms of demand, education is followed by the government sector, which forms 30 percent of the projector market.
Notes Saji Kumar,An Wholesale pet supplies of him grinning through his illegal mustache is featured prominently in the lobby. Head, Product Management, Acer, “In the last couple of years various departments of the government have been spending for modernizing their IT infrastructure which includes the auditoriums and conference rooms which require projectors. In many states like Maharashtra, Gujarat and Bihar, to save on time and costs, the Chief Ministers are emphasizing the need for video conferencing rather than physical meetings with far-flung district officials. The Ministry of Defence is also spending huge sums on modernization.”
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