[Netflix Officially & AI Auto Focus] VOPLLS 4K Projector with WiFi and Bluetooth, 3D Stereo Sound & Auto Keystone Smart Video Projector, 600 ANSI Outdoor Projector with Screen, MAX 300” Display(Grey)

it is quickly installed and comes with a canvas for better projection quality,its supposed to be able to connect to the internet so you can watch your favorite channels but in my case it wouldnt connect…

A projector is never going to look as good as a screen, unless you spend thousands, but this beats a traditional TV in several other categories. It’s very easy to set up, it’s easy to move to a different room or wall and it’s easy to control just with my phone.

The image quality is fine enough, it’s no IMAX, but it gets the job done, although I wouldn’t recommend playing games from your console because it gets a bit smeary.

I would recommend this to people that live in small flats and don’t want to buy a TV, or people just wanting to add a screen to their bedroom

I’ll be honest, I wasn’t expecting too much. I’ve not been in the market for a projector for some time, so had modest expectations of anything at this price point. Happy to report I have been pleasantly surprised. Set-up is easy (don’t forget to only agree to updates, rather than agreeing to everything, since that includes access to your usage data, which you might not be comfy with – I’m not, but it’s easy to say no to), auto-focus was quick and accurate, and we were quickly away. Netflix, Prime Video and YouTube all come pre-installed, plus there are HDMI and USB sockets for other sources, plus you can cast to this from Android or iPhone/iPad. All in all, very versatile! Minor niggles – the audio from the in-built speaker is adequate but lacking, as you might expect from a speaker in a small plastic enclosure, but this is easily circumvented by Bluetoothing to the speaker of your choice. Oh, and the fan could be quieter. It’s not loud, but I’ve heard quieter. But otherwise, all good, especially at this price.

This smart little projector comes presented in a sturdy cardboard box with pictures of the contents etc.
Included inside the box are two more cardboard boxes one containing all the wires such as power cord, HDMI cord, AV cords as well as a remote control, in the other box there is an screen, rope and a screen installation instruction leaflet.
In the main bit of the box there is the securely packed projector itself along with instructions booklet and leaflets as well as a very small Allen key if you need to tighten/loosen the rotation bit of the projectors stand.
The projector supports 4k & 1080p, 600ANSI lumens brightness and 15000:1 dynamic contrast ratio and HDR10+ Dynamic image processing technology and has Netflix built in, it supports screen size of up to 40-300 inch.
All in all this is a great sized compact projector that is easy to set up and displays a good quality picture and the sound isn’t too bad either, you can connect to it via WiFi or Bluetooth you can also do miracast from a laptop, tablet, phone.
You can also project on to the ceiling as the projector con rotated 180 degrees.

This smart projector is a plug in and play solution for getting smart apps and entertainment quickly and easily. The controller needs 2 AAA batteries (not included), and once plugged in after the initial setup it’s ready to use with apps like Netflix and Youtube already pre-installed. The projector already has a built in speaker that is quite decent and can output loud enough sound with enough bass for casual viewing – it is very quick and easy to get picture and sound up and running in a light compact package.

The projector has a gunmetal grey colour which you could easily mistake for metal, but upon opening I was a little disappointed to see a full plastic build, even for the base and hinge which make it quite cheap feeling. The remote has nice clickly tactile buttons with a soft touch finish, and it has quick buttons for Netflix, Prime Video, Youtube and a Web Browser.

I was very happy to see the projector has auto-focus which runs automatically as it sets what it thinks is the best focus level for you, but you can always adjust it manually and turn off the auto focus options if you prefer. Picture quality is 1080p and looks crisp and colourful for the price point. I did notice the edges tend to look more blurry, but for causal viewing for films and games it performs very well.

The projector is running ‘Linux OS’ which seems to be a smart TV distro with added projector features. Whilst this operating system has a nice simple design, it isn’t as ‘mature’ as other popular systems like Android or Google TV and thus has more limited app support which is important to keep in mind if you were wanting to run Android Apps on it.

Overall, whilst this projector is easy to setup and get up and running quickly, it’s build quality is not the best. It’s clear that the money has been spent on the internals rather than the exterior build, but it does make it feel cheap with how light it is. Picture quality is very good overall, and aside for some blurring around the edges for basic viewing needs it does very well – however springing for more expensive options would yield better brightness and colour reproduction.