Filters
- The more pixels, the larger and better the resolution. From the lowest to the highest resolution, they are ranked as follows: HD, Full HD, 4K Ultra HD.
- 4K Ultra HD: 4K Ultra HD projectors provide the best possible image with higher clarity and detail than Full HD projectors. Suitable for cinematic experience and gaming.
- Full HD (1080p): Full HD projectors provide better image quality than HD projectors. They are ideal for home theaters where resolution and clarity are more important.
- HD (720p): HD projectors are ideal for everyday home use and educational environments where high resolution is not necessary.
- WXGA: Resolution 1280x800 pixels, with a wide aspect ratio of 16:10. It offers better image quality than SVGA and is suitable for everyday use, presentations, and widescreen videos.
- XGA: Resolution 1024x768 pixels with a 4:3 aspect ratio. It was standard for screens and projectors in professional environments. It offers a clear image for presentations and basic use, but it is now outdated compared to more modern resolutions.
- SVGA: Resolution 800x600 pixels, often used in older screens and projectors. It offers basic image quality, suitable for simple presentations and low graphic requirements.
- with Android Operating System: Includes apps, such as YouTube and Netflix, without the need to connect an external device (e.g., laptop or media player).
- for Mobile: It can connect directly to a smartphone, as long as it has the Miracast or Screen Mirroring feature.
- Miracast / Screen Mirroring: Ability to wirelessly display your device's screen (e.g., mobile, tablet, or computer) on the projector. It uses Wi-Fi to connect the device to the projector without the need for cables.
- Chromecast: You can stream videos, movies, presentations, and other applications directly without additional devices.
- Home Cinema: The cinema experience at home. They prioritize top color fidelity, high contrast (deep blacks), and resolution (usually 4K), making them ideal for dark or controlled environments.
- Daily Use: Multitools for the whole family. An affordable solution for viewing TV programs, YouTube, or photos, with easy transport and simple setup.
- Professional: Ideal for presentations in offices or classrooms. They offer high brightness (Lumens) to perform clearly even with the lights on, focusing on the clarity of text and graphics.
- Gaming: Designed for action. They focus on low input lag (zero delay between controller and screen) and high refresh rate (Hz) for smooth motion without "tearing."
- LED: Longer lifespan but lower brightness than standard lamps, with good color performance. Suitable for small spaces, professional presentations, or casual movie watching in dark rooms.
- Laser: Longer lifespan than LED lamps, as well as very high brightness and excellent color and black performance. They offer higher brightness, better color accuracy, and are ideal for gaming and cinematic experiences.
- DLP (DMD): DLP projectors use digital light processing (DLP) to create images with a digital micromirror. They are ideal for demanding environments with high brightness and necessary high contrast performance.
- 3LCD: Evolution of LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) technology. The image is created by 3 LCD liquid crystal panels, each producing one of the primary colors. Ideal for home theaters and educational environments.
- LCD: LCD projectors use liquid crystals to create images, offering excellent clarity and color performance. They are suitable for home theaters and educational environments.
- Ultra Short Throw: It can be placed much closer to the screen, usually less than half a meter, to project a large and clear image from an extremely short distance. It is an ideal choice for home theaters or professional presentations.
- Short Throw: It can project a large image from a short distance, usually between 1 and 2 meters from the screen. It is an ideal choice for small spaces, such as classrooms or small living rooms.
- Standard Throw: The most common type of projector. Requires a moderate amount of space and is ideal for home cinema or medium-sized rooms. Offers consistent image quality and flexibility in placement.
- Long Throw: Requires a long distance from the screen to display a large image. Used in large spaces such as auditoriums, conference halls, or stadiums, where viewers are seated far away.