Consider this projector as a way to broadcast whatever you are watching on your phone or computer (or whatever peripheral holds your multimedia content.) So if you can watch a streaming media service on your phone, this projector will just broadcast what you see right onto the screen. I have a Samsung Galaxy S21, and I tested it with both Miracast (where both the projector and my phone are connected to the same network, and thats how the projector gets the signal), and with a wired HDMI connection straight off my phone. I did have to disable SamsungDEX on my cell phone (Settings/Connected Devices/Samsung DeX, disable Auto start). Brightness is great, sound is on par with other projectors, though you can use bluetooth audio, which means you can just set up a bluetooth speaker, or even ear buds. All that good technical stuff aside, even though the packing list said it came with a cleaning kit and an AV cable, my box didnt contain any of those. Oh, and hat tip to the reviewer who showed a picture of taking the lens cap off. My exhausted brain didnt even realize it was on. All in all, great projector that does exactly what you want it to do.

Amazing projector for $200 Easily hooks up to Bluetooth speaker Amazon fire stick works great Def a good buy !!!

Purchased this for use at home instead of a large screen TV. I was watching a movie within a few minutes. The good points for this are: simple to use, easy focus functions, good audio, easy to connect WiFi, simple and flexible way to cast from devices. Great instructional videos using the QR code. What I wish was better: The setup screens are simple but look like from the 90s. Couldnt get the BLE to work. Would love to connect the audio through BLE to my home audio system. Overall, i highly recommend this projector.

The picture quality on the big screen is so great! Its like were in the movie theater. The other good thing is the built in speaker. The sound effect is good as well, so that we dont need to add new speakers. Overall, it serves us well, as a personal movie theater. My children loves it very much! Now every night, they ask us to have a movie night with this projector.

- Very bright and good. - Sound is good for projector quality. - Fan is a little loud but can be masked by Turing volume up high. - easy set up and turns on quickly Satisfied.

Home theater is a lot of fun, but I also need a projector to take to meetings, to give PowerPoint presentations and to show short instructional videos. Up to now I have been using my “old workhorse”, the 4000-Lumen Epson VS400, and in this review I will include some comparisons between old and new projectors. Unpacking was simple and the manual has easy-to-read large type. I was up and running immediately. The PJ20 is a large projector. But it is also relatively lightweight. In my case I will be driving to meetings, not flying, so I am happy with the size, which actually might deter someone from stealing it. I measured the weight at about 1.5 pounds, compared to 6.5 pounds for my old VS400. I prefer a built-in lens cover because I won’t lose it, but this is a minor inconvenience. The keystone knob at the rear is large and easy to use. Other controls and ports on the top and back panels are clearly marked. The remote control so easy to use that I would recommend to avoid using the on-device buttons. I was impressed with the clarity of the PJ20 images that I projected on a painted wall in a room with strong ambient light. The very large projection lens certainly helps. PowerPoint presentations look impressive. Videos play smoothly. Four picture samples are included in this report showing a TV image, a nature scene and two PowerPoint slides. I felt that my older projector had comparable brightness, but I think that was a side effect of the VS400’s lower contrast and long-throw lens. The important point is that the PJ20 holds its own impressively while drawing half as much wattage and its native 1080p resolution is state of the art. The PJ20’s lamp is supposedly rated for 50,000 hours and should last for 5-10 years, compared to spending more than $100 every 2500 hours to replace the VS400 lamp. Keep in mind that I deliberately kept the lights bright in the test room, and the PJ20 images were perfectly acceptable when viewed 30 feet from the wall. There is a movable foot in the front to adjust the tilt. I found it to be too short when projecting 12 feet from a wall with the PJ20 sitting on a standard 29” hotel seminar table. Also, there is no rear foot adjustment to account for an unlevel table. I would need to make some shims to take with me. I haven’t previously used the Windows Cast or Miracast features, and I was extremely pleased to find they were easy to set up. I have a 3-screen desktop in my office, and the shared projector quickly came online as a fourth screen for my PC. Wireless connectivity makes meeting setups really simple and it’s a a great convenience to not depend on a cord between PC and projector. In order to make the connection, you may need to expand your PC’s Windows Action Center options list – in my case, the Connect button was hidden. The audio connected automatically along with the Windows Cast. The speakers have a bit of bass, but they do sound like they are in a little plastic box, which of course is exactly where they are. For home theater and professional presentations, I will use external speakers. The fan noise was noticeable but not distracting. When I joined the PJ20 to my Wi-Fi network, it immediately prompted to do a firmware update over the Internet. This was initially confusing and underscores the need to read the manual first, as this was not a system firmware update. Following this over-the-air update, my Wi-Fi settings had to be re-entered. The full system firmware update requires downloading files to a USB drive, which is then inserted into the projector. My first attempt failed because the support page was password protected. However, my correspondence convinced the company to remove the block and other buyers will download updates easily. In Summary, Pros: Lightweight, bright sharp display, great color saturation, lots of connectivity options, nice remote control, equally good for home and small business use, removable/cleanable fan dust filter, reasonably low power demand. Cons: On-device controls are not as easy as the remote, lens cover will be easy to lose. At $249, the Nexigo is more than competitive for home and basic business use and it features state-of-the-art as well as legacy connectivity. Within its design parameters, price point, and Amazon’s ranking scale, I will give it a “5”.

What a phenomenal value for such a cool product!

I had no problem with the projector all of a sudden when I turn on the projector the picture is blurry and upset down I tried to connect my Vizio Bluetooth speaker to the nexigo pj20 outdoor and the projector cuts off if you buy this model make sure and get the insurance and hope they send you a new because the customer service person Tina will have you going through some bs

Its a bit loud, so in quiet scenes you can probably hear it running. The picture quality is nice. I have it blown up to my 120 inch projector screen and it still looks good.

The sound sucks