

Review
This 2026 smart projector represents a genuinely interesting sweet spot in the budget projection market. Let me break down what you're actually getting here.
The headline specs are solid: native 1080P resolution with 4K support means you'll get sharp imagery for most content, though true 4K files will be scaled. The 20000-lumen brightness is a significant strength—most budget projectors hover around 7000-10000 lumens, making them useless in daylight or bright rooms. This one genuinely functions with ambient light, which matters for realistic home use.
Android 14 operating system is a smart move. You get Netflix, YouTube, Prime Video, and hundreds of apps directly without needing a separate streaming device. WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2 suggest decent wireless performance, important for minimising cable clutter.
That sub-30dB fan noise claim is worth highlighting. I've tested enough projectors to know fan noise becomes unbearable quickly on cheaper models. Under 30dB is genuinely acceptable for evening viewing.
Where I'd temper expectations: native 1080P is increasingly dated (though not a deal-breaker for the price), contrast ratios aren't mentioned (potentially weak point for dark scenes), and there's no detail on throw distance or lens quality. iOS and PS5 compatibility relies on wireless casting, which can occasionally lag with certain games.
Alternatives worth considering: if you can stretch to £150-200, native 4K projectors exist, though they're usually dimmer. If brightness isn't critical and you prefer wired connectivity, older 1080P models at £40-60 are available, but they'll feel noticeably inferior in well-lit spaces.
At 55% off, this lands at impulse-buy territory for anyone wanting a genuinely functional home projector for films, casual gaming, or presentations. It won't replace a proper cinema setup, but it's a legitimate upgrade from phone screens for under £100. Worth the risk at this price.