Projector with WiFi and Bluetooth, 13000L Outdoor Movie Projector Native 1080P 5G WiFi 4K Supported, YABER V6 Portable Home Theater Projector, 300 Display 4P Keystone 50% Zoom Compatible with Phone

A decent projector, but falls a bit short (for things that matter most to me) when compared to the Vankyo V630W. Here are the differences and fails: 1. Although it claims a 7500 lux, its a bit dimmer and washed out compared to the 6800 lux Vankyo. 2. The feel on the focus knob is cheap. Although the focus itself is comparable, it feels like the focus knob could break at any moment. 3. A dolby digital logo appears at the left bottom when watching movies with that sound profile. Some things that are better with this projector: 1. 4 point keystone is great. Am able to get a perfect rectangle wherever I place this. Cant do this with the Vankyo. But the focus wont be uniform across the image. Best to place in such a position that doesnt require keystone correction. 2. Remote is slightly better 3. Has bluetooth 4. Has a decent/clean interface Some things they share: 1. Same level of fan noise, both are relatively quiet. 2. Size: Theyre not portable, but a carrying case is included in both. 3. Theyre both entry level 1080p projectors and provide great value. Overall: If youre looking for a starter projector where the bulb is expected to last a while and youre going to watch movies in a dark room (basement) then either of these will work. For me the Vankyo V630W is slightly better for the same price.

For the price point it isn’t too bad. I had a problem after using twice. Customer Service told me to contact Amazon and do an exchange. Which I did. Second projectors throw is about 2ft off from every corner from my first one. Contacted customer service numerous times and no response. Based off other reviews it’s a matter of time before it fails. Which, by that point Amazon won’t return and you won’t get a hold of customer service. If you can gamble $200 on a projector it’s probably worth it. Any projector on Amazon at this price point is a crap shoot anyway (if it works and for how long). Some reviews have great luck with customer service but I have had a terrible experience.

Writing review after 1 yr of use. I compared 3 different projectors at $200. And found Yaber v6 to be better over all back in 2021. After few months of use it has developed a black dot on screen and seller has sent a video to clean lens.

I originally already gave this projector a 5 star rating. After a year, a burn mark developed on the projection. I contacted the manufacturer and they were prompt in responding and initiating a replacement after I sent In photos of the burn mark and paid shipping which cost around $30. Updating … I just received my replacement , wonderful customer service thank you so much!

It was very easy to set up and get going. Its nice that there are speakers built in and its quite bright. The screen correction is a great little tool as well. Looking forward to getting the 20ft screen set up and seeing what its actually capable of.

I bought this projector to replace another cheaper one from Amazon. The Yaber V6 has greater brightness than the other brand, for only a few dollars more. I used it primarily in my garage which has one normal-sized window behind the projector, and smaller windows built into the garage door. During the day, with daylight shining through the windows, the projected image can be seen on the white-painted brick wall. At night the image is bright and clear. I cant wait to see the image pop when I install my retractable screen. As for features, the V6 is simple in design. Two HDMI, A/V, and USB input to choose from. The remote is simple lacking dedicated feature buttons like other brands. I mostly use it to power on/off, input selection, and volume control. I use an Amazon Firestick with the V6 and it works flawlessly. The sound volume and clarity are very good for a single speaker unit. The sound stays in sync with the picture, no refresh necessary. One of the biggest features of the V6 is the four corners digital keystone correction. You can install the projector on an angle then pull or push the corners of the image to the size you want. Very easy to use and adjust. Unlike the cheaper projectors that dont have digital keystone, those you have to place the projector exactly in front of what you are projecting onto. Another reason I returned the cheaper one. This Yaber V6 has greater illumination as you can see from the photo taken at night in my garage prior to the return of the other projector. The brightness and quality of the image are apparent, even when seen on a brick wall. The left image in the picture is the V6 with a 130ish projection. Getting closer to the wall you can see the pixels of the V6 are closer together than the cheaper projector. This results in a way better image quality, as you can see. Even though both projectors are 1080p capable, the V6 has a better LCD with less pixel spacing and obviously a brighter image. This brighter LCD does come with a small price of a little more cooling fan noise and heat being pulled. The fan noise is negligible over the program sound. The V6 has wifi included and I used it to upgrade the firmware. The cheaper projector didnt have the capability. This projector comes with a nice backpack case which I dont plan on using since I will be hanging the projector from the ceiling. I wouldve liked to see another accessory instead, maybe batteries for the remote? This V6 projector from Yaber is a great buy and value for the price when using the promotional coupon. I recommend getting one or gifting one for a large living room, workroom, play room, or even used outdoors at night. For a small bedroom, for example, this might be overkill since you can only reduce the size of the image to 60%

This has been a GREAT projector for us. Our young family uses it all the time for streaming shows and movies, as well as for gaming. This is our first projector and I am super pleased with the resolution & don’t notice any lag with the audio or anything. I am really pleased with the sound that comes out of the projector, both in quality and volume. It was SUPER easy to get set up as well. Probably 5 or 6 months after buying it, we noticed a flaw developing in the picture (like a yellow spot). I soon found out that this sort of thing can happen if a projector is left on for long periods. I want to make it super clear that this was ENTIRELY my fault. Even though that was the case, I contacted Yaber customer service and have been blown away at how absolutely amazing they are! I have had 3 or 4 interactions with them over the course of getting my issue squared away. Each time they have seriously treated me like a king. It’s insane! I’m so glad that there are people and companies out there who still value people & customers. Again, this issue was totally my fault and they still offered to replace the unit at no cost if I returned the damaged unit and provided them with a tracking number. They have been prompt in their replies and always so courteous.

OK, I ended up keeping the Yaber V6 after I’d kicked myself for not learning a bit more about projectors before ordering. I was particularly frustrated to learn that a lumen is not a standardized unit. For example, a volt is a volt is a volt. If it wasn’t there’d be some nasty accidents but when it comes to lumens, for some reason there’s something other than the ANSI lumen and, not knowing this was my fault. I naturally assumed, the higher the lumens the brighter the image only to learn (after purchasing the Yaber V6) that 4000 lumens (ANSI) is way brighter than the 7500 lumens (LED/LCD...still not quite sure of the correct definition or how they arrived at the unit) that the Yaber has. I’ve since learned that 7500 lumens ANSI would be incredibly bright, way more than you’d need to watch something in broad daylight. Anyway, with that gripe out of the way, we use the Yaber V6 once the sun goes down outside with a 120” pull down screen. You can only just see the image before the sun goes down but the image is very good once the sun has gone down. Nice HD and one tip that maybe useful to some is: Bluetooth from your Firestick rather than from the projector. I ended up doing that as the lag was significantly reduced compared to Bluetoothing from the projector. The firestick, Bluetooth and using YouTube TV meant that all I had to do was put a power outlet in the ceiling, install the ceiling mount for the projector and hang the pull down screen. No other wiring required. All done for under $500, projector $211, screen $237, ceiling mount $19.99 and firestick $29.99. New power outlet was just a couple of bucks. So for the money it’s really quite an impressive set up (after the sun has gone down)

Muy bien, llegó en buen estado y en cuanto a la nitidez es lo que buscaba.

I owned two of these for less than a month and returned both. The problem, from what Ive read from another verified purchase reviewer on here who did more research into this problem than I have, is that the polarizing filter on the lens goes bad on these after 30 or 40 hours, creating dark yellow-ish splotches in the picture. If you are having this problem, you will see these dark splotches clearly on the white start up/loading screen. The other thing I noticed is that the review that provided this very helpful information is no longer there and Ive heard the company has been offering people money to take down there reviews, so keep an eye out for that white loading screen to see if the polarizing filter is starting to degrade for you. While being a reasonably bright projector, this is by no means an 8500 lumen projector...actually, Im not sure what the L stands for LUX or lumens, but Ive worked with $20k 8500 lumen Panasonic projectors and this doesnt get as close to as bright. It is a bit suspect that it has gained 1000L since I bought the same model 2 months ago ( if you look at the listing for the gold version, youll see the original specs on the listing ). Also, no where do they specify what the “L” stands for as far as brightness goes and its not listed in the specs anymore. I had never heard of LUX before I started looking at lower end projectors...Ive also noticed looking again at low-end projectors in just the last month many of the LUX brightness measurement claims have disappeared from many of the low end projector specs, so probably look for the ones that list lumens for brightness because its the standard used by professionals and those measurements have not disappeared from the descriptions of those projectors. I bought this because Ive owned the Yaber Y31 for ten months, running it for 5 or 6 hours a day and it still looks great...it is a little dimmer & louder fan-wise than the V6, but solid, with a better image control menu interface with more keystoning options. If you are looking for something in this price range, that one has worked well for me so far, but after getting two bad projectors with the same problem from the same company, seeing the changes in the listing, and seeing the one solid critical review with pictures disappear, Im thinking I lucked out with my Y31...for now...so Im adverse to giving them more money...or the same money for a third time. So if you are looking to get a decent projector, the good ones seem to start around $500 or $600; I would consult the B & H website; theyve sold quality professional video gear for decades, if they stock it, it is probably worth buying; I bought the BenQ TH585 and it looks great.