5G WiFi Bluetooth Projector, Native 1080P Outdoor Movie Projector with 350″ Display, 18000L Home Theater Video Projector 4K Supported, LED Video Projector Compatible with TV Stick, Phone/PC

I love this!!! Just tried it out on the outside of my house and it looks so awesome!! Can’t wait to use it on warm days while my grandchild plays outside!!

I purchased 3 for my simulator room great product for the price and makes gaming fun and feel real!!! I may purchase 2 more to give a global view.

We have used our projector several times for outdoor movie nights! The picture quality is really good. We did add a speaker as we wanted more of a movie experience.

I needed a projector that’s would used for multiple uses. Listed below are the pros and cons.

Pros:

Affordable – With a coupon it’s pretty affordable.

Ease of use – The built in UI is pretty intuitive and requires not much direction.

Versatility – multiple formats to stream media, from screen mirror to hdmi, it’s pretty straight forward. Some hardware is also available.

Quality – Quality seems good for a projector (not tv quality, so don’t expect that with most projectors). In house speaker is solid, but advise to hook up a separate speaker. Brightness is pretty solid too picture attached is indoor with blinds open.

Cons:

Remote – While a remote is available it’s kinda hard to open and battery operated.

Manual focus – No auto focus which is slight bummer , however it’s pretty easy to focus to the background you are using.

Overall happy with the purchase, fits my need as an outdoor projector, but love the practicality that the device is capable of.

The colors and the picture quality are great!

This projector functions perfectly if you use an HMDI cable. Casting from an Apple device uses AirPlay and doesn’t work (black screen) for many apps like Netflix. The Android casting feature didn’t work for my Samsung S10.

I have my projector hooked up to a camera tripod so I can have it throw from the base of my bed to the ceiling above me. Even at that weird angle, there’s only a small loss of quality around the edges, and small text is still readable. Adjusting the tilt and focus is easy, and there is a setting to flip the picture upside down/backwards on the last settings page.

The sound quality is fine for a built-in speaker, but obviously the experience will be better with an external speaker (the Bluetooth capability is excellent).

The only annoying thing is the cap but that’s no big deal.

This is a very solid projector. I got it on sale for $160 in Nov 2022. Definitely worth the price!

I returned this projector after 2 days. Medium quality picture, bluetooth didn’t work. Bluetooth connected one time, after that no luck no matter what I tried. The room must be dark for an ok picture. Focus takes some practice to dial in. I ultimately chose this one since it had 18k Lumen and quiet fan noise. After using it, i didnt think the picture was bright at all. The fan noise was low and not too distracting, but the bluetooth connectivity issues are what caused me to return it. I probably would have kept it if the bluetooth worked and given it 3 or 4 stars… but you really need the bluetooth to work. I tried connecting via aux, but sound quality was not good… The built in speakers are ok, but not for movie watching.

Great product ever better customer service! Would definitely recommend to a friend.

This is the 5th projector I’ve purchased. The other 4 were 9,600 lumens and all had essentially identical brightness and features. This 18,000 lumens Pericat projector should have been noticeably brighter, but in a side-by-side comparison of a bright animated movie (same clip on both the 9,600 and 18,000 lumen projectors), it was hard to see a difference in the picture at all. Certainly not brighter, but perhaps a little more clear – barely. Identical picture settings. Since the first 4 I purchased were Tenker’s on sale for $67 a pop, it’s hard to recommend this Pericat when it has the same features and, honestly, same brightness, and for more than twice as much (on sale). Except that I used the Tenker projectors for 2 weeks for Halloween “digital decorations” and 3 of the 4 of them had substantial failures just in these first 2 weeks of their lives. They were only used indoors so nothing abusive, and the displays grew large white or black spots or lines across the screen. Tech support said they needed to be replaced. Perhaps you get what you pay for? But since I don’t have many hours racked up on this Pericat, I can’t vouch for its robustness. I can say that the 3 brands of projectors I’ve purchased all have essentially the same firmware (software), same features, with different names. And this Pericat is far more expensive than the Tenker. But I would bet money they are all made by the same company with slight variations (case shape and color, and a different name for example) so build quality and engineering tech is the same. Even the remotes are identical and control all 3 brands I have. None of these comes close to even a baseline LED TV, and if you’re going to use Bluetooth speakers for audio, there is a video/audio sync delay that cannot be adjusted by the projector so it’s up to the bluetooth speakers/processor you have, and very few don’t have a delay as a result of audio processing, so you’re sound comes about 1 second after the video – a significant annoyance. So plan on hardwiring them. I think we’re on the cusp of getting affordable LED projectors that are bright and reliable for outdoor movie nights with the neighbors, but for now it seems to get a reliable and bright setup that supports video delay to sync with bluetooth speaker inevitable delays, even at just 1080p, we still have to pay a couple thousand. If someone has found a solid make/model with actual ASNI lumens (not these misleading lumens numbers the cheap units advertise). For example, an Epson LS11000 has 2,500 ANSI lumens and is $4k. Can’t compare 18,000 lumens advertised by this Pericat projector because its brightness is likely measured at the source light which gets cut down about 30% before level leaving the lens rather than measuring the brightness on the screen at a defined distance, as the ANSI standard demands. Apples to apples.