it works great. it is bright and does not put out a lot of heat. The only reasons i did not give it 5 stars is i would have liked a Zoom lens. and i use it at table top height and have to put things under it front to aim it up higher for the screen. it would be nice if it had a foot that came down to adjust the height of the projection.

So, overall, this is a great budget projector. For the money, it produces a pretty good picture. For movies it performs great, and surprisingly is even passable for doing PC stuff - web browsing, text editing, etc. Its also nice and bright! My only complaint would be that they need to release a firmware update which makes the focus picture optional. I would like to use whatever my computer has on the screen as the basis for checking focus uniformity, but thats impossible since when you adjust the focus, the projector automatically casts a blue focusing picture on the screen. Thats nice if you want to use their picture to focus, but for those of us who would prefer to use whatever is on the screen (web page, photo, etc) to check focus, it just makes it impossible. Projectors of this price range are bound to have focus uniformity issues, which means that the user will spend a few minutes each session adjusting the focus, especially if you have to move the projector around often.

Im not an expert with gadgets, so was a little intimidated with this projector. I didnt need to be! Set up was straightforward and simple. The manual was pretty easy to understand. The onscreen setup was very useful. The picture quality was better than expected. I set it on an ottoman and projected it onto a textured wall, so the angle and focus dont look perfect in the pictures, but I was up and running casting my phone through the projector in a matter of minutes. I have a lot of features to try still, but I can already tell this is a keeper! There are plenty of input options, so let the fun begin! I can imagine casting my travel photos at a BBQ on a sheet outside....family videos onto a screen at a family reunion...music videos at poolside get-togethers....PowerPoint presentations at business meetings - so much easier now, with less equipment! 5 stars!

Very bright. You can see it even outside on a porch on daylight! But at night time its super bright. Its like watching a real tv on your wall! Just buy it!

We got this projector recently and have been using it for two weeks now. It was easy to setup, almost plug and play. We could quickly use the screencast and play movies for a good family time. Pros: 1. Easy to setup and configure 2. Picture quality is great 3. Easy to carry anywhere you go 4. Quick pairing with mobile phone, external speakers etc. Cons: 1. The quality of the remote build could have been better. Almost feels it can crack if you press any of the buttons hard. 2. The projector cant store and remember the last wifi and bluetooth settings. You will need to pair every time to your wifi 3. I wish there was a mobile app to configure all the settings easily. The remote makes it hard to navigate thru the various settings and especially when you have to type a long wifi password. 4. The sound quality and volume could have been a little better. We still use a small portable bluetooth speaker. Overall we are happy with the product for the price and we hope to use it with family and friends.

I had one, and the fan was incredibly loud. I contacted the manufacturer and they said it must’ve been damaged. I was sent another unit, and that was just as loud. Reviews online say that this has a quieter found in others, but I disagree.

This projector is a good projector for the price. it has a clear picture and built in speak works great with a Fire TV stick. I have another smaller projector that I struggle to get to play sound when using the Fire Stick. This projector is the same size as a typical projector, if not looking for a small/mini projector then this would be a great projector.

The projector is easy to set up and the picture quality is HD as advertised. I was worried the picture would be a little blurry but that has not been the case. The projector is very easy to pickup and move which I have taken advantage of and watched tv in every room of the house. The speaker in the projector is a little quiet, Id recommend buying some speakers for it.

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.

Im always skeptical of projectors, as this is the 3rd one ive ordered. This has been by far the best! Great built in sound, great picture quality. Nothing to complain about! I love using this on the back of my house for a little date night with the wife and dogs. Recommend to anyone!