Julien Lefevre
New member
This projector has many impressive features, but there are also a few areas that could use some improvement.
Build Quality: The build quality feels solid. It is sturdy and has a decent weight to it. The projector features a handle design, making it portable for easy movement, and it’s convenient to adjust the angle when projecting. The weight is a double-edged sword because, while it prevents the device from tipping over, it also makes the projector quite suitable for use in conference rooms. The power adapter is large and comparable in size to the one used with my ASUS laptop, even matching in voltage and current capacity, which I can understand as it helps produce the bright video output. There’s a standard 1/4-inch threaded hole in the center of the bottom of the projector, allowing for mounting with a stand. The rear features an HDMI port that lets you connect devices for media playback.
Video Quality: Upon startup, the projector immediately enters the ATV system, giving you access to a vast array of video content via apps like Netflix, Prime Video, and YouTube. It also supports 4K video decoding and HDR10, which results in a much clearer and more vibrant image. I particularly enjoy the 6D keystone correction feature, which works exceptionally well. Unlike some older systems, it doesn’t require manual adjustments; the machine can automatically correct the image by shifting its position. Just like the keystone correction, the focus is automatic and sharpens in just a second with no delay or lag.
Audio: Thanks to the well-sized speakers, the large casing delivers impressive audio. So far, it has outperformed any similar projectors (within this price range) I’ve owned or used. The sound quality is excellent. The bass is quite rich, and the mid-high frequencies are well balanced. When streaming orchestral content, I could hear subtle background instruments without any issues. Audio can also be transmitted to external systems through the Aux connection or Bluetooth for a stronger or louder sound experience, if desired.
Operating System: As an Android-based device, it allows users to sign in with their Google account. Like other Android devices, it offers a large selection of apps that can be installed. There are typical (though limited) system configuration options for the operating system. The UI is clean, and there are a variety of wallpaper animations to choose from.
Drawback: One downside to the device is that, if for any reason the remote control is lost, there are no physical buttons on the projector to control it—only the power button. Losing the remote can be frustrating, but fortunately, after contacting customer service, they promptly sent me a new remote for free, which improved my experience greatly!
Overall, this projector offers bright and clear image quality, and its midnight blue design is quite attractive. It’s a high-performing device that is highly recommended for those seeking an affordable yet quality projector solution.
Build Quality: The build quality feels solid. It is sturdy and has a decent weight to it. The projector features a handle design, making it portable for easy movement, and it’s convenient to adjust the angle when projecting. The weight is a double-edged sword because, while it prevents the device from tipping over, it also makes the projector quite suitable for use in conference rooms. The power adapter is large and comparable in size to the one used with my ASUS laptop, even matching in voltage and current capacity, which I can understand as it helps produce the bright video output. There’s a standard 1/4-inch threaded hole in the center of the bottom of the projector, allowing for mounting with a stand. The rear features an HDMI port that lets you connect devices for media playback.
Video Quality: Upon startup, the projector immediately enters the ATV system, giving you access to a vast array of video content via apps like Netflix, Prime Video, and YouTube. It also supports 4K video decoding and HDR10, which results in a much clearer and more vibrant image. I particularly enjoy the 6D keystone correction feature, which works exceptionally well. Unlike some older systems, it doesn’t require manual adjustments; the machine can automatically correct the image by shifting its position. Just like the keystone correction, the focus is automatic and sharpens in just a second with no delay or lag.
Audio: Thanks to the well-sized speakers, the large casing delivers impressive audio. So far, it has outperformed any similar projectors (within this price range) I’ve owned or used. The sound quality is excellent. The bass is quite rich, and the mid-high frequencies are well balanced. When streaming orchestral content, I could hear subtle background instruments without any issues. Audio can also be transmitted to external systems through the Aux connection or Bluetooth for a stronger or louder sound experience, if desired.
Operating System: As an Android-based device, it allows users to sign in with their Google account. Like other Android devices, it offers a large selection of apps that can be installed. There are typical (though limited) system configuration options for the operating system. The UI is clean, and there are a variety of wallpaper animations to choose from.
Drawback: One downside to the device is that, if for any reason the remote control is lost, there are no physical buttons on the projector to control it—only the power button. Losing the remote can be frustrating, but fortunately, after contacting customer service, they promptly sent me a new remote for free, which improved my experience greatly!
Overall, this projector offers bright and clear image quality, and its midnight blue design is quite attractive. It’s a high-performing device that is highly recommended for those seeking an affordable yet quality projector solution.
