To reiterate, the Sony Xperia Projector is still at the conceptual stage of its development. Its design, specs and functionality might change in the future, if the gadget ever reaches a commercial launch. The unit that Sony had on display, however, was up and running, and people were allowed to try it first-hand. Size-wise, it was smaller than a toaster, but the image it projected was pretty large in size. Speaking of which, projection was done horizontally on a white table, but the unit can be flipped and placed against a wall for a vertical experience. To the naked eye, resolution and image quality were more than satisfactory. 

So, what can it do? Well, the Sony Xperia Projector is an Android-based device, meaning that it can run the same apps and games any Android device can. And yes, you interact with it by pressing directly onto the image being projected. We got to play a few games of Fruit Ninja against the kids that had gathered around, but the projector can be used for web browsing, watching video, checking email, all that usual stuff. Input responsiveness and accuracy weren't perfect. It was much better than we expected, but it is definitely something that could be improved if the Xperia Projector is ever going to be released. The device can recognize up to 10 fingers at a time, at least technically.

To wrap things up, the Sony Xperia Projector could one day be marketed as a media hub and entertainment device that's equally fun when shared and when enjoyed in single-player mode. Still, it could use some polishing around the edges for us to give it the thumbs up.