NexiGo PJ40 (Gen 3) Projector with WiFi and Bluetooth, D65 Calibrated, Native 1080P, 4K Supported, Projector for Outdoor Movies, 20W Speakers, Home Theater, Compatible w/TV Stick, iOS, Android

My family doesn’t watch TV, ever. But we do like to watch streaming shows during meals. Three people staring at a tablet can get old real fast. I didn’t want to hang a display in the dining room so I decided to give a projector a try. Having used several NexiGo products in the past, particularly cameras, I decided to give their budget projector, the PJ20, a try. It had a great deal for Black Friday which made it too good to pass up. This review does not touch on all of the capability of the PJ20, but it does cover my use case in detail. Unboxing the projector and getting the initial setup done is a piece of cake. I found a space at the end of the table facing a blank wall, setup both WiFi and Bluetooth, and got the keystone and focus set. First thing I found was that the image was tilted to the side. I was worried that the projector was wonked but when I pulled out a bubble level I found that the table itself had a slight tilt. Taking that slight tile and blowing it up to a 6’ across screen really exaggerates the effect. Fortunately, this could be solved with a notepad under one corner. Having a built in level and adjustable feet would have made this a bit easier (especially for people who use the projector on the road), but you can’t really expect that at this price point. Next thing I noticed was how the focus and keystone correction interact. This projector uses an optical keystone correction instead of a digital one. This has advantages and disadvantages. The advantage of optical keystone is that you don’t end up with jagged effects from pixels being stretched or compressed by the keystone correction. The disadvantage you get is that the focus is not quite consistent when correcting the keystone. Depending on how much correction is applied, it becomes impossible to have both the center and outside corners in focus at the same time. This is not something you are likely to notice with video content (as long as you focus the center of the screen), but if you are showing computer content such as text it may be noticeable. Easiest solution here was to get the projector up higher. For some quick testing, a 20” stool (on the table) was good enough and put the image high enough to be comfortable for viewing while seated. When the image is straight on you can get good focus for both the center and the sides. Speaking of focus, any time you push the focus buttons on the remote, a test pattern is displayed that helps to make the adjustments. It goes back to your regular content a couple of seconds after you stop pushing the buttons. Now that it is ready to go, time to try out some media. First attempt as having the trusty tablet feed video to the projector using a USB-C to HDMI hub that I travel with. I’ve used it with my phone many times to throw content (including movies) onto TVs at hotels. I plugged it in, switching input to HDMI 1, and there was my tablet’s screen on the wall. Looked great until I started playing a movie with Netflix and everything went black. Welcome to the wonderful world of DRM (Digital Rights Management). There are warning on the product page about major streaming services not working with wireless display on the projector. Unfortunately, even a wired display has the same issue when being fed from an Android tablet. Services that don’t impose DRM, such as YouTube, displayed fine but if you have paid services, it is likely they won’t work. Time for plan B. I took an old Chromecast (second generation), grabbed a short USB cable, and plugged it into the projector. The Chromecast is plugged into the HDMI input and one of the projector’s USB ports is providing power. Turned it on, and after a minute for the Chromecast to boot up its home screen appeared on the wall. So, next, fire up the tablet again, back into Netflix, and this time tell it to cast to the Chromecast. Success! The movie was playing on the wall big as life. And by big as life, I mean an image that was 68” across (diagonal) at 92” distance from the projector face. Let’s talk about image quality. Unfortunately, I can’t give an accurate description here due to two factors that impeded my test. First, it was daytime and there was a huge amount of ambient light. The image was still watchable, but it was very low contrast. I’m pretty sure that in the evening it will be fine in that regard. Next up was the color. Unfortunately, again, I don’t have the right setup. I haven’t picked up a screen yet and was throwing the image at a wall which is a bit of a yellowish beige color. Despite both of these encumbrances, the image was still sharp and any text on screen was easy to read. For general media consumption, I’ve never seen the need for anything more than 1080p, which this projector handles just fine. Next is sound. The built-in speaker is loud. Loud enough that it caught me off guard when the movie started and I had the volume cranked as I was expecting the same tin can speakers that most computer monitors have. I had to dial the volume back to about 30% to be comfortable. You could fill a large meeting room with the sound from the built-in speaker. The fidelity isn’t as good as you get with a separate sound system though, so this was the next area I tried out. I have a Sony portable speaker that works with either Bluetooth or wired. Tried it out with Bluetooth first. It was easy to detect and setup but the sound was out of sync with the video. Yes, I’m on 5Ghz WiFi. This is a known issue with this particular speaker and I had the same issue when using it with a tablet, so no real surprise here. Pulled out an audio cable and hooked it up to the projector that way. Sound switched from the internal speaker to the Sony as soon as the cable was plugged in and it sounded great. With that we have a working streaming video setup. I do have a few improvements planned but I need to order (or wait for deliveries) on them. First off, of course, I need a proper screen. An off-white wall just doesn’t work right. That is on me and would affect any projector. Next up, the media source. Another Black Friday deal I ran across is a new Chromecast with Google TV. It won’t be here for another week but once it is I’ll be able to stream Netflix, YouTube, Amazon Prime Video, and Plex (the four sources I use for most of my content) without having to use a phone or tablet. I should be able to hook it up the same way as the current Chromecast. Last thing I’m planning to get is an adjustable projector stand so I can get the ideal height without having to worry about keystone adjustment. Of course, no product is perfect, especially at this price point. There are a few things that could be better but I won’t hold it against the PJ20 based on the price point it operates at. The biggest issue is the fan. It is loud, really loud. If you are watching a quiet show, it will be very noticeable. The case for a projector like this is mostly hollow. It wouldn’t be too hard to put a couple more fans in that run at lower speed so that one fan doesn’t have to work so hard. The fans could also be set to adjust speed based on temperature so that they don’t have to run full speed all the time. This is an improvement that wouldn’t need to add much cost to the unit. Something else that would be handy, but again isn’t expected at this price point, is a leveling system. Put a small bubble level in the top of the projector and make the feet adjustable. If someone is using the projector for a demo on the road, and the setup is ideal, being able to adjust without eyeballing and sliding stacks of paper under the feet would be much more professional. Last thing is integration with streaming. Again, probably too big of ask at this price point but still worth considering. Ideally would be to build streaming right into the projector, but I don’t see that happening except on models costing twice as much. One compromise would be to add two features. First, allow one of the USB ports to remain powered when the projector power is switched off. This would allow a streaming stick (such as a Chromecast) to stay active instead of having to boot up from cold every time the projector is turned on. The next thing, would requires the powered USB to work, is to support CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) for the HDMI ports. When my Chromecast is hooked up to a TV I can shout at the nearest Google smart device, “OK Google, turn on the kitchen TV”. The Chromecast will then tell the TV to turn on and it will be ready for use without me having to hunt down a remote. It would be great to be able to turn a projector on the same way. There you have it. For an entry-level projector you can’t ask for much more. As long as you don’t set your expectations above the price point you will be very happy with the NexiGo PJ20.

I had a decent, big name brand, bulb projector about six years ago and recently got interested in getting another one because of the new LED/LCD technology that's currently available. I watched a lot of reviews and decided this one looked like the best all around pick for me and I was correct. This thing is BRIGHT, like watchable in a fairly well lit room bright. Of course it's best in low light as any projector would be, but I can have lights on and even curtains open (blinds still shut) with almost no degradation in picture quality. I have it set up where it's about a 100" screen and the picture is crystal clear 1080p and I have no doubt it would look amazing all the way up to the possible 300" (which I can't wait to try when I can find a space big enough for it). I also just have the thing projecting on a flat white painted wall, no special screen or paint and it looks prefect, I can only imagine how good it would look on a purpose made screen. I originally hooked up the sound output through a bluetooth speaker, but there was a slight delay in the sound making it not line up with the picture. I disconnected the bluetooth and to my surprise the built in speakers actually sound great. I'm still going to try to run a hard line 3.5mm headphone cord to the speaker for booming sound when I want it, but I'm honestly very content with the unit itself. I have the thing mounted just a couple feet over my head and the fan noise at level 8 (stock setting) is basically zero, I don't even hear it when there's any audio playing. I haven't tried hooking up to a gaming system yet, but I'm fairly confident that it will preform well. I'll update this review if it's at all laggy once I do. I couldn't be happier with this purchase, for the price of a 50" television I have a 100"+ screen that absolutely rocks. Just a note, I do have mine set up where it requires no keystone correction which should give it the best chance of optimal performance. Be aware that it projects the picture evenly, equal up, down, and side to side, so you want to be as centered and straight on to your screen as possible. As you can probably gather I have nothing but good things to say about the PJ40, but I will be brutally honest and update this review if I encounter any issues in the future. 6 month update: I have typically used this projector for 2-3 hours each evening for the last six months and it's still as amazing as the day I got it. Every person that sees the image, size, and brightness of the screen is seriously impressed. I couldn't be happier with its performance. I still haven't even bothered getting a real screen or special paint for the wall because it looks perfect on my flat white wall. I think this projector is going to last, but even if it crapped out today, I have spent the equivalent of about $1.60 a day to own it at this point (around $300 to buy and owned for around 180 days), totally worth it already. There's no need to buy a more expensive projector for general home theater use.

The projector is great has a amazing picture and the bluetooth has great connection works amazing with gaming and in my opion has a better image than my 70inch tv the brightness is easy to control and for the money it is very very good the sound quality is ok for a projector much better bluetoothed or hard wired to a speaker but all functions work great but one the remote has to be a few inches away to work may only be a problem with my particular remote or projector other than that its awesome i would give it 5 stars if i did not have the remote issue

The last projector I owned was over 20 years ago and it was crazy expensive and near top of the line at the time. Now on Amazon, I've purchased two projectors, both of which blow away the quality of that one for a fraction of the cost! The first one I bought was about $50 and I couldn't believe the quality, it just wasn't very bright. I researched a few other options for the best all around Native 1080p projector and the Nexigo PJ series continued to appear in so many lists of best projectors under $500. In fact, the Nexigo constantly rates better than much more expensive projectors in this same range. And at least when I purchased, Amazon had a great extra coupon discounted over the current price. After unboxing and setting up the projector, the 4D Keystone Correction was incredibly easy to use and adjust to ensure a perfect fit on my fixed-frame 110" screen. To ensure best quality, I was able to mount the projector near centered on the screen, so keystone adjustments were minimal, but it's amazing how nice it is to get perfect geometry even if the projector is at a slight angle. The next step was connecting a video source - and originally I was using a wireless HDMI transmitter/receiver to avoid running cable across the room. Unfortunately, the wireless HDMI introduced too much audio/video delay which wasn't able to be corrected in my audio receiver or other devices in the path. Next step was running the video source (Roku) right into the projector and using Bluetooth connectivity to my audio receiver. This too introduced too much audio delay. Ultimately, I ended up buying a 30' HDMI cable and running it directly. This removed some of the bottlenecks in the process which ended up being the best option as all signals up to 4K60 HDR 10 are retained in full, and Dolby Atmos and highest audio formats are decoded without delay or issues resulting in the best possible picture and audio. In terms of picture quality, the Nexigo PJ40 (Gen3) with updated firmware blows me away for a 1080p native resolution! It's VERY noticeable how much better a 4K signal looks when the projector decodes it and downsamples to 1080p as opposed to a standard 1080p signal. Honestly, when watching on such a large screen from a distance of about 10' on my couch, everything is sharply focused and unless you have a 4K screen right nearby, it can be difficult to tell the difference. Obviously, if there's text on screen like when playing a video game or scrolling YouTube, etc... you will see the text is not as sharp as on a native 4K resolution screen. But watching a movie -- very hard to tell. One of the other aspects I didn't think about is how well colors are reproduced when using a proper screen. This projector rated near the top for percentage of color reproduction on the SDR scale. But the fact it also supports HDR and simply downconverts, the colors seem more vibrant and rich than most other projectors in this same price range. The only big negative I have is the total brightness. But considering this is a LED light source, it's significantly brighter than my expectations and brighter than the $50 projector I had been using the last couple months. But watching this projector in a completely darkened room, it looks absolutely brilliant! And technically, you can adjust the brightness by adjusting the fan speed. Fan noise is proportionate to the overall brightness due to the heat generated by brighter light. If you set the fan to 10, it's loud but the screen is bright. Lowering the fan to a 4, the brightness drops but the fan becomes very quiet and not noticeable at all with good quality movie audio running. And while I don't even mind the fan noise at level 10, the brightness drop wasn't too significant when watching in a completely darkened theater room even at setting 2 which is near silent. The fact you have so much control over this really is a huge bonus. One more slightly negative could be the minor lag time if playing video games which require quick timing. I tried a few out, and was able to play successfully, but the delay was noticeable enough to be somewhat annoying. I'll stick to my high resolution high framerate monitors for gaming. Lastly, I will also say the amount of control you have over the image within the menu is really impressive for a projector in this price range. So many settings, which actually do what they say they do! I discovered many projectors have settings that don't do anything. In this case, if you know how to calibrate colors and go through the detailed steps to optimize your settings, you will be pleased seeing realtime results of proper adjustments of brightness and contrast, and even deeper into RGBCMYK settings. Highly recommended for anyone thinking about an affordable projector and not ready to shell out the exponentially higher prices for Native 4K devices. (My friend owned an Epson 4K HomeCinema unit several years ago, and while it was definitely brighter, it wasn't THAT much brighter and the 4K resolution really only mattered when watching 4K UHD discs. The difference was negligible and the cost was nearly 6 times what I paid for the Nexigo PJ40.)

After powering up the PJ30 Ultra on day 17th after receiving it, it started flickering. Then it went black. Tried to restart, remove the cable, wait a bit, and plug it in again. Still no image. Remote control power button and "focus" seems to work still, so assuming the LCD just died. Bought this on July 16th, got it shipped internationally and received it on July 21. Worked surprisingly well until August 7th. Emailed Nexigo and customer service referred back to Amazon and their replacement option. Amazon does not offer a replacement, just a self print label where I need to pay for return shipment. International shipping is close to 1/2 of the unit cost unless you choose 9 weeks shipment. Nexigo support was fast to answer, but are not involved since it's an amazon.com buy. Nexigo does not return the product outside of US after a control. The PJ30 showed some promize, fairly easy to setup and good picture. Too bad it died within a few hours of use.

The NexiGo PJ40 projector is an exceptional projector for its price. This should not be your home theater projector - this is a fantastic "Movie Night", camper, or semi-portable projector. I have broken my review into 3 separate categories. DESIGN: The projector is made from plastic but is sturdy enough. I am not a huge fan of the gloss black plastic front, as I expect it to get dusty and scratched over time. The projector includes a silicon lens cover, but since it is not tied to the unit, you might misplace it. They have a nice integrated dust cover for the focus wheel, but I wish they had also integrated the dust cover for the lens. The unit draws in air from the lens side and pushes hot air out the other side. The unit comes with a spare air filter, which is nice since they are reusable. After ~2 weeks of use in a dusty environment, the original filter is still fairly clean. The unit has 4 feet that barely have any adjustment. If you unscrew them you can mount the projector to a VESA projector mount. Because of the poor feet design, I have had to resort to using books to get the correct angle for my wall. There is also no carrying case, but the box does have a handle, so maybe it's expected to transport it in that. The device also includes a 3.5mm to RCA cable and a Lens Cloth. The Device has (2) HDMI ports, (1) 3.5mm to RCA Jack, (1) 3.5mm Audio Out Jack, (2) USB ports, and (1) LAN port. The device has Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, but for a more permanent setup, I would recommend connecting an Ethernet Cable for better Casting Quality. The HDMI ports accept up to a 4K 60 FPS input. Keep in mind that this is physically a 1080p Projector, so any resolution higher than that will be scaled down. I recommend matching the projector resolution (1080p) on your input devices for the best results. The projector uses a standard power cable, the same as most monitors and PC units. The on-screen display is easy enough, but it feels somewhat generic. There seem to be two File Manager shortcuts, one labeled "Office". The device gives the appearance that it is running some Android. Some UI elements (Volume control, Keyboard, Prompts to give the Casting 'Apps' permission to the network, etc.) show that this device is running Android. Yet, this projector does not allow you to install APK apps on the unit, which is a missed opportunity. Perhaps the CPU on the unit is only fit to run the basics, so that is why it's limited. VIDEO: I am pleased with this projector's video quality. It has very bright and punchy colors. I found that the best-looking picture mode is "Movie SDR". You can change this setting per input by pressing the Menu button on the remote. The device is plenty bright at 50% and is visible when the lights are on. When the lights are off, this is extremely bright and great for watching dimly-lit movies. It won't be a genuine HDR experience, but still very usable. If you increase the fan speed, the lens is allowed to be brighter. I have no complaints with the fan noise at max speed. I would recommend watching content via one of the HDMI inputs. Casting worked but seemed to have a weak signal. There were many artifacts while casting and it seemed to have an issue where casting a video to the unit while being Bluetooth-paired to the unit (which I don't recommend), would just end the casting session and play the audio using the projector as a Bluetooth Speaker. iOS cast (Airplay) from a Mac worked well; better than Miracasting. The device could not play back a 4K 60FPS local video file (MP4) off of a USB. It just played the audio. Again, probably a limitation of the CPU. The focus is finicky. Once you find a close focus, try going left and right to ensure you get the clearest image. The Auto-Keystone worked great and I had no issues with the Digital Zoom. Keep in mind that it seems that the Zoom does not save, and a restart will restore the setting to Full Zoom. There was only one caveat with the video. If you are watching a dark scene and there is a red object, it glows. Most notably, in dimly lit scenes where people had either red or somewhat pink lips, the projector would make their lips glow brighter than the rest of the scene. I assume this is a lens limitation and is not too detrimental to the overall video quality. SOUND: The on-board speaker is usable, but not the best. I recommend getting a good external speaker (or a pair) and connecting them to the audio out port. The on-board speaker is on par with most television units. It has good voice clarity but lacks bass response. The speaker gets very loud, so that's a plus. The sound can be equalized per input by pressing the Menu button while on an input. You can choose a preset or make your own. There is no equalizer, just "Bass" and "Treble" options. CONCLUSION: If you are in the market for an affordable and reliable semi-portable projector, the PJ40 is the one to get. If you are looking for something more permanent, you may wish to consider their more premium options. I have used NexiGo products and have been satisfied with them. I would expect to play close to $400 for a projector of this video quality.

After having this projector for a better part of a month, this is definitely not a high end unit, but is respectable for the cost given it’s native resolution is 1080p. Some of the biggest drawbacks for the unit is the remote control which should be a UHF remote rather than infrared, it was a constant pain to have to point the remote at the unit to get it to focus while you're trying to pay attention to the picture on the screen and there are really no small adjustments that can be made at the unit from what I could tell. If you misplace the remote, you’re toast. Given the fact that most projectors don’t come with a built in speaker, this one does have one, but they would have been better to have left it out as its not impressive and the sound quality is not the qreatest nor does it produce much volume. Besides, with projectors, you are likely to be hooking these up to an external sound system anyway to get that robust Dolby Sound that you would come to expect when you are playing digital media these days. Even with its Dolby Sound support, it does not offer much support for the various Dolby formats. It was nice to be able to connect a bluetooth sound bar or use the external jack to setup a basic speaker. I would consider the NexiGo PJ20 more of a recreational system. For its cost, it is great for using in the back yard or party situation when you have guests and just want to entertain people. If something were to happen to it, it’s not like you are out big bucks as this unit is very budget friendly. But if you’re serious about your digital content, this isn’t for you. It doesn’t have all the bells and whistles you would expect of most high-end projectors, the picture is decent, it’s brightness is okay, and it’s resolution will play most of the shelf media decently. But I didn’t see that crispness in the finer details, the colors were a little muted, and it just wasn’t as bright as I would have liked it. It seems well built and it does offer various setup modes which is a plus. I was disappointed that even though it would connect to the wifi, that you couldn’t update the software or firmware of the unit via this connection, it had to be done with an external usb. Overall, would I purchase the NexiGo PJ20 as my primary projector with a good quality sound system meant for a theater style room? Probably not. However, I think it does have an advantage of being a decent project for the money for those that are budget conscious and just want to enjoy a large picture as long as they don’t set their expectations too high. I think NexiGo is heading in the right direction, it should be interesting to see what other products follow this one and whether they can improve while keeping the costs reasonable for the masses.

Summary: The NexiGo PJ10 is well-made and works well out of the box. The user interface could be improved a bit. The resolution is fine for the use cases I have – editing, presentations, online meetings, and some HDMI-driven Netflix. For $179 it’s hard to beat the PJ10. Read below for notes about how it was delivered, how well it's made, ease of set-up, software updates, user interface, how I plan to use it, the quality of the display, and some notes on using it for play and work. Delivery: The NexiGo PJ10 arrived safe and sound in an Amazon bag, with some slight smushing of a couple corners of the nicely produced box with shockproof packaging inside. When I opened the box, I did a double-take when I found some Q-tips for maintenance in a small plastic bag. Having just had a COVID test, I experienced a moment of déjà vu taking me back to the Quest Diagnostics lab. Construction: The projector itself looks good and well-made. While not hefty, it feels and looks like it will survive regular use. The remote control is small and less substantial. I would be concerned over the long term about the remote, but all functions can be controlled from toggles on the top of the projector so that won’t be an issue if the RC doesn’t survive. That reminds me – NexiGo will double the one-year warranty if I register within two weeks of delivery. Set-up: Set-up was straightforward. It immediately found my Wi-Fi networks and connected once I typed in my password. Two things to watch out for: 1) Beware if you have used non-English characters in your password since the UI accepts only English characters; and 2) the connection instructions are on page 27 of the compact 30-page user manual, but earlier sections of the manual do refer to instructions in the back. OTA update: Once the NexiGo PJ10 connected to my network, it alerted me to “new version found! Download and upgrade?” I clicked to upgrade, upon which it warned me not to power off and operate during updating. The text-based user interface included a count-up-to-100% progress indicator that tells you where you are in the installation. I have a gigabit FIOS connection, so it took just a couple of minutes to complete. User interface: I did notice one thing in the on-screen English-language instructions – while understandable they are inconsistent in tone and spelling. For example, it warned me “Plz Don’t Power Off During Ota Update!!!” I work a lot with user interfaces in multiple languages, so this caught my attention. However, even so, the screens are informational and understandable once I removed my pedantic lens. Use case: I expect that my major use for the NexiGo will be with my MacBook Pro, for presentation rehearsals and large-screen mirroring for edits. This use case led me to the iOS wireless cast for Apple products. At this point I had to ensure both MBPro and the PJ10 were on the same network. The Mac’s control center for AirPlay casting is less intuitive than it should be so that took a little extra time. As I use the NexiGo more I’ll define a shortcut to turn on AirPlay and set the target display to the NexiGo. Note that there’s also support for Windows and Android wireless casting. Video display: Once I had AirPlay working, I figured that I’d test what else I could do with it. First off, there’s YouTube, Netflix, and a few other streaming services, which, as documented, don’t work due to copyright restrictions on steaming video. What happened when I tried to stream from Netflix et al. was that they played for few seconds, then just grayed out the screen. While the video does not work, still images do display, and the sound goes through fine. I also plugged in my DVD-ROM player and tried a couple of videos. It did the same thing as Netflix – the videos ran for a few seconds, then grayed-out while the sound continued playing. However, I also tried playing a non-copyrighted streaming video (my wife was attending a Saturday evening Mass on her Mac, so I tried that) – that worked perfectly with full video and sound. Finally, I switched from iOS cast to a direct HDMI connection to a Roku Ultra 4670X. That worked perfectly with Netflix. I used the Roku’s remote control as I usually do with the TV. Display quality: This is a 1080P projector so don’t expect 4K quality. That said, the resolution is suitable for the Netflix case and my work projects as outlined below. It’s also fine for watching videos on Netflix via my direct-connect Roku Ultra – since I still watch a 1080P TV sometimes, there’s no problem with the resolution for that case. The one app where I found the resolution inadequate was for reviewing and curating my Apple Photos library. For that kind of activity, I do need the best resolution for determining which photos get deleted. Back to work: Play time was over so I switched to things that I would do for work. I give a lot of stand-up presentations with PowerPoint. I like running through my slides in advance as if I were speaking – that is, instead of sitting in front of my dual-screen set-up, displaying the presentation on a wall. The NexiGo is perfect for this prep work. I can get my distance from the screen and not get distracted by whatever’s happening on my screen (even if I have DND turned on, a lot still distracts). I also do a lot of writing in Word and Google Docs, and sometimes like doing it not at my usual desk. I tried the NexiGo as a large “monitor” on the wall a few feet away with the display showing up at around 2x4 feet (60x120cm). That works nicely. When editing at that distance what I did was set my MBPro’s 13” screen to about 80% on Word’s screen-size slider. That fills the NexiGo display and shows the fonts at a legible size. If you want to do something besides edit Word, don’t tile the screen with smaller apps – everything will be too small. Instead, just create dedicated individual screens for each app and then toggle between them. For example, I had Word, PowerPoint, Excel, and Safari each running on their own screen. I expect to be able work for extended periods at that size on my desk projecting on a wall while sitting in a recliner. That's it. if you're looking for a low-cost, well-made, versatile 1080P LCD projector, the NexiGo PJ10 should work for you.

Excellent product. Pure joy to use it.

Il prodotto è ottimo ed ha un rapoorto qualità/prezzo fantastico. Arrivato in tempo ed integro.

RAPIDEZ,SERIEDADE E RESPEITO COM O CLIENTE. PARABENS A ESTA DUPLA PERFEITA,AMAZON E DHL POIS AS DUAS SABEM COMO FAZER O CLIENTE SUPER SATISFEITO. RECOMENDO COM CERTEZA ESTE PROJETOR MUITO BOM MESMO E DE ÓTIMA QUALIDADE.

The most famous affordable home cinema experince. PROS: -SHARP -LARGE -BRITH -GOOD COLORS -GOOD AND EASY MENU CONS: -NOT FOR GAMING: Even with gaming mode, it has a noticeable latency (like 1-2 seconds/1000ms+) dont game on this. Check on youtube, this stuff is good compared to its price. (VS expensive high-end projectors)

Rien ne fonctionne, ni le wifi,ni les ports usb, hdmi et flash drive. Contrairement à sa présentation il est incompatible avec android...pfft et en plus appareil qui a déjà été retourné par qqun d autre vu le paramétrage des réglages....