Got this projector to ramp up movie nights at home because honestly, nothing beats the vibe of a huge screen. Snagged it at a sweet deal for less than 25k, and the performance is pretty solid, gotta say. So, here's what I dig about it: It's got this insane brightness, like 1100 Ansi Lumen kind of bright, which makes everything pop with color. It's a game-changer compared to other projectors 'cause you can actually see what's happening on screen with the lights on. You can get a massive 300-inch display with it. I've got it set up across my room, about 13 ft from the wall, and I'm getting a crisp 120-inch picture. The sound's surprisingly good for what it is. It's got these 5watt speakers on each side, totaling up to 10 watts, and honestly, just leaving it at 25 or 30 volume does the trick. Plus, there's an option to hook up an external speaker or sound system with a 3.5mm jack or Bluetooth. It's rocking the latest WIFI 6, so streaming's a breeze with no lag. Autofocus is on point with this thing. Turns on, focuses itself - sharp image every time. You can tweak the focus manually with the remote if needed. Speaking of the remote, it doubles as a mouse for navigating the menus, which is pretty handy. It's got all these neat features like 4D keystone correction, zoom, and even dodges obstacles somehow. Video from any HD source looks fantastic on it. Now, for the not-so-great bits: No way to mount this on a tripod straight out of the box. It's got spots for ceiling mounting, but I ended up just shelving it. The built-in OS is a bit outdated (Android 9), so some streaming apps get fussy and ask for updates. Ended up plugging in a streaming stick, and it fixed all that. It can only play 4K from a USB. Streaming caps at 1080p, but honestly, the picture still looks sharp and vibrant. This thing pumps out a lot of heat on one side, which can warm up the room a bit. Came without batteries for the remote, which was a bit of a hassle during setup. Only has one HDMI port, so if you've got the streaming stick plugged in, that's it. No room for a game console, DVD player, or laptop unless you swap out. And no ARC support either. All in all, despite a few quirks, the viewing experience is legit amazing. Hooked up with a streaming stick, it's like having a cinema at home.

I've had it for about a year now. Although it's well-built and looks pretty sleek, it just doesn't pack enough brightness for my liking, leaving me somewhat disappointed with its performance. In contrast, the X5 model shines quite literally, offering a brightness level that really justifies the price I paid for it. The difference in picture quality is night and day, allowing for an enjoyable viewing experience. I also have a high-end Benq projector, and while there's no comparing the two due to the vast difference in price, the X5 holds its ground remarkably well for something that costs less than a third of the price of the Benq. Projecting an image of around 70 inches onto a wall (sans screen), I've been pleasantly surprised by the quality it delivers. Naturally, the best picture quality is achieved in complete darkness, but the projector still manages to deliver a decent image even with a 5-7w LED bulb lit in the room. For anyone in the market for an entry-level projector capable of replacing a TV and delivering large images, this model comes highly recommended.

Grabbed this for an extra setup to watch stuff on the wall, and it's been a great buy. In a room that's not totally dark, the brightness and color accuracy it pulls off on a white wall is more than enough for a good watch. It's really decent for a budget projector. I've hooked it up with a 4K Chromecast, and it handles resolution and sharpness like a champ on a big 100" display. The built-in sound does its job well, but I've paired it with a Bluetooth speaker for that extra thump. Auto-focus nails it every time, but auto keystone is a bit hit or miss, works best when you're not too off-center. Not a huge issue since you can tweak it with the remote. The fan noise is noticeable with quieter videos, and it doesn't get too hot, but running some AC helps keep both the room and the projector cool.

For the money, this projector's a solid pick. It's got a sleek, minimal look to it. A lens cover would've been nice, but it's just open as is. Feature-wise, it's pretty good, giving off decent brightness that lets you watch without needing pitch-black darkness. There's a slight jitter in super detailed scenes with lots of fine lines, like cityscapes in drone shots, probably due to the resolution. But overall, image quality, color, and brightness are solid for the price. The open lens does catch dust, which is mostly easy to blow off, but it's a bit annoying to clean every time. Best to keep it covered when not in use. The sound is surprisingly clear and good quality for the size. All up, it's a bright, solid buy.

This thing feels and looks top-notch, made from quality stuff. I didn't have a proper screen, so I just threw the image onto a yellow wall, and wow, the colors still came out super vibrant and clear. It's super bright too, like 1100 ANSI lumens bright, which is pretty standout for what I paid. Getting it connected over Wifi, Bluetooth, and HDMI was a breeze, everything just worked straight away. Was expecting the audio to be meh, but those dual 5W speakers surprised me with how good they sound. The user interface is alright, runs on Android 9 with a bunch of apps already there. You can grab more from the Google Play Store. Took a bit to get used to, but it's pretty straightforward after a few days. It plays 1080p natively but can handle 4K videos too. For streaming stuff in 4K, you might want a Fire TV Stick, but for most things, the onboard stuff does the job. VLC Media Player is a good shout for playing your own videos. The remote's basic but does the job. Would've been cool to have quick buttons for stuff like YouTube or Netflix. Value-wise, it's a winner. Beats out other projectors in its class by miles. Definitely recommend it.