Ezapor DLP Mini Video Projector
This new mini LED projector from Ezapor arrived simply presented in an attractive mid-market product box. Inside the box aside from the projector itself was a remote control handset, a power cable with UK plug, metal mini tripod, HDMI cable, and an English language User Guide. This is basically an Android phone with a built-in mini-projector replacing the screen. It can install and run Android apps and can play media files over wifi, Bluetooth, USB, TF card and HDMI connections. It can be controlled either using a TV-style remote or by the built-in touchscreen. It has a rechargeable 3000mAh lithium battery which will give it between two and three hours of use it can be powered using a mains connector. It has 2Gb of RAM and 8GB of internal storage. Build quality is clearly first-rate, the metal and Glass bodied projector feels well made and robust and nothing feels flimsy or about to fall off or break. The power transformer has a standard UK plug but an annoyingly short power cable. The User Guide is well printed in colour, easy to read, well illustrated and tells or you more or less all you need to know. The infrared remote control is medium sized with proper physical clicky buttons rather than the credit card sized soft touch remotes often supplied. It has an above average range of ports and connections: HDMI, 2xUSB, TF card, Audio out. It runs on a rather elderly version of Android: 4.4.4 but supports both 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz wifi as well as Bluetooth 4.900 and can download and instal Android apps. It has a sleek and modern appearance with touchscreen controls on the top. The tripod is a bit lightweight but will get the job done OK. The basics are all here: Native Resolution: 854x480dpi , Supported resolutions: 720p and 1920×1080P. Projection ratio: 16: 9 to 4: 3 , Contrast ratio is 1000:1, brightness a disappointing 80 Lumens, The Projection distance: 1-4 meters to give an image size of 40-120 inches. Most of these features equal or exceed those of most mini projectors I have tried. For the above average price paid it works very well although I have tried cheaper units which are almost as good. If you are looking for a high-end unit for professional use then keep on looking. The light output is fine for home use but works best in a darkened or semi-darkened room. The image quality is clear and sharp without fringing and it holds focus well. The colours are OK but less saturated than you would find on a high-end projector. The device does not natively project HD images, the native resolution is a lower than I had expected at just 854v480 dpi but it will accept and downscale HD source inputs which means it will work with most current devices. The sound output is louder and better than I expected from the little built in speakers but external speakers will be needed for best results This unit is rather higher in price than most of the LED projectors entering the market. What does it offer that the cheaper ones do not? It has a higher than normal native resolution which means image quality should be and is better than from more basic devices. The build quality of this unit superior to that found on many cheaper models. The metal and glass body and mini size will be a major selling point as will the integrated Android 4.4.4 operating System. Unlike most rivals, this one supports both 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz wifi connections. Those in search of a mid-range projector with decent image quality and with support for all the basic functions may find what they need here. If you want an autofocus unit with perfect colour fidelity for professional use in an undarkened room and with a huge image then this one is not for you and expect to pay very much more to find it. This is a good quality device with decent image quality and above average resolution and whilst it is priced well below high-end professional projectors at the current price of £157.99 it is by no means a budget device. Nevertheless, the higher than normal image quality, feature set and build quality make it a good buy for the price but be aware that there are cheaper options available. The Good Above average build quality Excellent User Guide Easy to use remote control Small form factor Above average native resolution Two USB ports Dual-band Wifi Bluetooth 4 Tripod Carry case Touchscreen controls Good battery life The Bad Expensive Fingerprint magnet Short power cable Older Android version No batteries included Needs darkened room Image quality good but not perfect No USB-C Noisy fan More info and purchase: https://goo.gl/ZQa1hs
This new mini LED projector from Ezapor arrived simply presented in an attractive mid-market product box. Inside the box aside from the projector itself was a remote control handset, a power cable with UK plug, metal mini tripod, HDMI cable, and an English language User Guide. This is basically an Android phone with a built-in mini-projector replacing the screen. It can install and run Android apps and can play media files over wifi, Bluetooth, USB, TF card and HDMI connections. It can be controlled either using a TV-style remote or by the built-in touchscreen. It has a rechargeable 3000mAh lithium battery which will give it between two and three hours of use it can be powered using a mains connector. It has 2Gb of RAM and 8GB of internal storage. Build quality is clearly first-rate, the metal and Glass bodied projector feels well made and robust and nothing feels flimsy or about to fall off or break. The power transformer has a standard UK plug but an annoyingly short power cable. The User Guide is well printed in colour, easy to read, well illustrated and tells or you more or less all you need to know. The infrared remote control is medium sized with proper physical clicky buttons rather than the credit card sized soft touch remotes often supplied. It has an above average range of ports and connections: HDMI, 2xUSB, TF card, Audio out. It runs on a rather elderly version of Android: 4.4.4 but supports both 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz wifi as well as Bluetooth 4.900 and can download and instal Android apps. It has a sleek and modern appearance with touchscreen controls on the top. The tripod is a bit lightweight but will get the job done OK. The basics are all here: Native Resolution: 854x480dpi , Supported resolutions: 720p and 1920×1080P. Projection ratio: 16: 9 to 4: 3 , Contrast ratio is 1000:1, brightness a disappointing 80 Lumens, The Projection distance: 1-4 meters to give an image size of 40-120 inches. Most of these features equal or exceed those of most mini projectors I have tried. For the above average price paid it works very well although I have tried cheaper units which are almost as good. If you are looking for a high-end unit for professional use then keep on looking. The light output is fine for home use but works best in a darkened or semi-darkened room. The image quality is clear and sharp without fringing and it holds focus well. The colours are OK but less saturated than you would find on a high-end projector. The device does not natively project HD images, the native resolution is a lower than I had expected at just 854v480 dpi but it will accept and downscale HD source inputs which means it will work with most current devices. The sound output is louder and better than I expected from the little built in speakers but external speakers will be needed for best results This unit is rather higher in price than most of the LED projectors entering the market. What does it offer that the cheaper ones do not? It has a higher than normal native resolution which means image quality should be and is better than from more basic devices. The build quality of this unit superior to that found on many cheaper models. The metal and glass body and mini size will be a major selling point as will the integrated Android 4.4.4 operating System. Unlike most rivals, this one supports both 2.4Ghz and 5Ghz wifi connections. Those in search of a mid-range projector with decent image quality and with support for all the basic functions may find what they need here. If you want an autofocus unit with perfect colour fidelity for professional use in an undarkened room and with a huge image then this one is not for you and expect to pay very much more to find it. This is a good quality device with decent image quality and above average resolution and whilst it is priced well below high-end professional projectors at the current price of £157.99 it is by no means a budget device. Nevertheless, the higher than normal image quality, feature set and build quality make it a good buy for the price but be aware that there are cheaper options available. The Good Above average build quality Excellent User Guide Easy to use remote control Small form factor Above average native resolution Two USB ports Dual-band Wifi Bluetooth 4 Tripod Carry case Touchscreen controls Good battery life The Bad Expensive Fingerprint magnet Short power cable Older Android version No batteries included Needs darkened room Image quality good but not perfect No USB-C Noisy fan More info and purchase: https://goo.gl/ZQa1hs