18 really tiny projectors

Prototypes of really small projectors built into cellphones have been in development for around 2 years and production versions are imminent. A projector is due to be built into the Blackberry Curve, an event which may bring the downfall of civilization as a million, dreary, artless, Powerpoint presentations escape the confines of meeting rooms.

Rather than getting excited about matchbox sized Pico Projectors in cellphones, with dim displays, the larger, pocket-sized, Nano Projectors look more practical and interesting. These offer the possibility of some very interesting art installations, at the very least, and the potential to change indoor advertising and retail environments, entirely.

This roundup includes component technology suppliers and product manufacturers and package design prototypes and concepts.

 
(Ranked by user votes) Vote on and review the contenders below.
Unbelievably small, the size of a thin mint, Microvision have partnered with Motorola to develop a projector enabled mobile.
The size of a sugar cube, this video projector research project from 2006 contains just a single mirror, which can be rotated around two axes, Instead of the conventional microarrays. This makes it smaller and lighter.
This Foxconn prototype was shown at Computex 2008. It uses a .3-inch Texas Instruments DLP chip and 854×480 resolution in a package roughly the size of a matchbox.
Scheduled for May this year, Oculon will have 2 tiny models, the 920 and 1440.
Used in IViews products, the Displaytech’s ferroelectric liquid crystal on silicon (FLCOS) allows for light switching at speeds which are 100 times faster than other liquid crystals.
Explay's nano-projector engines are built using: "a unique laser-based diffractive optical technology, a proprietary technology for enhancing micro-display efficiency, and a proprietary ASIC which tightly ties the components together".
Uses the Displaytech display system with a prototype debut in 2008. Iview are also creating a range of slightly larger projectors which are still tiny.
Destined to be used in cellphone handsets, Texas originally showed this little beauty to a few select journalists at CES 2007.