The images below show the mini USB 2.0 LED projector from a few different angles. The tiny housing is covered in a titanium colored metal with a brushed finish that looks modern and professional. Each side has a panel that appears to be removable (although I did not try to force either one), and on one of these panels we find the mini USB connector.
On the business end of the projector we find a glass lens which can be manipulated to control the focus. I found the focus mechanism to have a bit of play to it, as you can turn it and it doesn't necessary stay in place. You wind up having to fidget with it a bit more than I would say you should have to.
On the bottom of the unit are two rubber strips that elevate the unit off of any surface you might place it on. This is important because all of those perforations are right in front of a fan that draws in cool air to keep the internal components from overheating. Another feature visible in this bottom view is the threaded hole intended to accept the screw found on the tripod.
The next image shows the projector assembled on the tripod and ready for action.