The days of 1080p Projectors being so expensive has changed within the past several years.
With the Videochars Native 1080p/$K Mini Projector, the projector is 1920 x 1080p and is native 1080p and is 4K supported.
It’s quite easy to use, just hook up the HDMI cable to your DVD or Blu-ray or gaming console that has an HDMI out into the projector’s HDMI in and you are ready to go.
And for the price being under $65, there has to be a catch right?
Well, you get the projector, a case, HDMI cables and a remote and an AV cable which is a positive.
Also, the good news it is 1080p native and 4K supported (so, it will allow for games that are set to 4K to play but via 1080p).
But here is what people need to know… You want a project that is high on lumens, for better brightness and colors.
For example, my older popular brand projector is 3500 lumens (it’s mini version features 1000-2000 lumens). Still works great and produces a bright and colorful 1080p image but costs a lot more. And of course, the more pricier Optoma projectors are around 22,000 lumens.
This Videochars mini projector is only 100 lumens, so that means the image is quite dark.
Fortunately, many games and consoles have brightness level selections, while certain Blu-ray or DVD players may not. Second, you need this projector to be dead center and high. Fortunately, I have a stand which I can place this on top of it.
So, for the most part, because it is under $65, it sounds too good to be true but it does work. It does have 1080p High Definition and it does include the things you need to get started.
But what makes projectors a choice for many cinema enthusiasts is having one that plays in HD but also looks great on a projector screen (btw, this is a must, so make sure you have this as well). This one works but considering the price, it’s not for everyone.
While on impulse, for the price, some may feel excited to get the Videochars Native 1080p Mini Projector But it’s important to know what you are getting, because you are getting what you pay for.
