TMY 1080P Full HD Portable Mini Projector, Upgraded Bluetooth Movie Projector with Screen, Compatible with TV Stick Smartphone/HDMI/USB, Indoor & Outdoor Use

I have used a projector just about every single night for the last 5 years wow outside on my deck. This is by far the best mini projector I have seen. Incredibly easy to use right out of the box You just plug it in and there you go. You're done. You have to choose what language you want to use with the opening screen and then it takes you to the input screen where you can set the projector up to your preferences such as size of the display I simply use the default which I believe is 16x9. You could also change the variables such as color volume and other personal preferences. On that same opening screen you can choose both your input source and output source. I did not use the USB media port at any time because it was just too much ever to take a fire stick out of my TV in the house and bring it outside but I'm sure it would work flawlessly as everything else did on this projector. I connected it to my HDMI portal my laptop as I do with my other projector every night and have done for the last 4 years on several different projectors that I own. Immediately when I chose a 4K program through YouTube the clarity and quality of this picture became evident. The picture was absolutely incredible and for demonstration I showed the fish and underwater scenes which are posted here. This picture quality is actually equal to My large format projector that I use most every night. I'm outside on my deck seven nights a week rain or shine hot or cold because I have a retractable awning and I like cold weather! It is incredibly bright and they mentioned 12,000 lumens I am not sure if that is accurate. I'm not sure but you would actually have to have a meter to judge and it's every bit as good as my larger more expensive projector. Honestly the picture quality is just about as good as my 4K television in the living room and that was surprising. I don't have an iPhone so I tried Miracast from my Samsung to the projector with ease. Of course I never read the owners manual for this because I've been doing this for several years with other projectors and of the controls are very similar. The machine is definitely solid and very well built which the quality of the build seem to be better than any mini projector I have. I didn't have any need to adjust the color or saturation of the picture because it was just fine straight out of the box but all those things can be adjusted in the settings. I did briefly use the DLNA function but only to test its compatibility with my laptop by streaming some music. It worked very well but in order to use it you must have Windows 10 or 11 a compatible laptop or device and a compatible modem that supports the DLNA protocol. I on a Hitron CODA DOCSIS 3.1 modem which is certified for use with Comcast Charter Spectrum Cox etc and can be found for under $100. My Xfinity cable box is DLNA capable but I just haven't gotten around to try that yet though I'm sure it will work just as well on this machine as it does on my other projector.. and the photos you will see the size comparison between my current full size projector with this projector sitting on top. Overall I don't think you could possibly find a better many projector for even twice the price. I have seven projectors in my home right now that I've used at one time or another and this is by far one of the best overall I've ever had. Small it's portable and convenient you can simply carry it anywhere you want to go in order to use it at a friend's house or at church or what have you. One of my favorite features though is it has an actual lens cap! The lens will be protected every time you put it away No need to worry which also means you won't have to clean the lens nearly as much as with other many projectors that don't have a lens cap and that's a definite plus for me. If you're having a hard time deciding which many projector to buy I promise you if you buy this many projector at this incredible price you will not be disappointed!

⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ I honestly didn’t expect to love this projector as much as I do, but here we are. Setup was easy, the picture is clear, and it works great in low light or at night. The size is perfect—small enough to move around, but powerful enough to actually enjoy watching something. Big win: you can absolutely use this for Kindle reading. I connect my phone and project my Kindle app onto the wall, and it’s like reading a giant e-book. Super helpful if you don’t want to stare at a tiny screen or hold a device for long periods. The image is sharp enough to read text clearly, the fan noise is minimal, and it doesn’t overheat during longer use. I’ve used it for movies, shows, and reading, and it’s been solid across the board. For the price, this thing punches way above its weight. If you’re on the fence—don’t be. This projector earned its spot. Would buy again. Highly recommend. 👌📽️📖

This TMY 720P is a decent little projector at this $50 price point. It is definitely a step up from the $30 mini projectors. One very nice, but rarely included feature, is the inclusion of control buttons on the top of the unit. Most inexpensive projectors only have a power button on the unit and rely on the remote control for opening and navigating the menus. With those systems, if you ever lose the remote control, or it becomes damaged, you are unable to control the projector. It also has manual controls for both focus and keystone correction. While not high tech, this gets the job done and they are easy and quick to access. The picture is not super sharp, but it is only a 720P projector. This biggest limitation is the low brightness level, which is expected at this price point. This definitely is a projector that is only usable in a completely dark room. Even then, the picture is not bright and the colors are somewhat muted. This is not a bad projector and it can let you watch a movie on a big screen. While it may not be bright, vibrant and crystal clear, it is watchable. Just don’t expect this to be anywhere near as nice as the more expensive projectors.

This projector is soooo good for the price. It was easy to set up. The speaker is definitely sufficient but if you’re looking for good sound quality you will want to connect or Bluetooth a speaker or sound bar. The Bluetooth is easy to connect and the picture quality is great. It’s easy to adjust the focus and size. This projector is super easy to move around if you want to take it to another spot in or out of your home.

Absolutely love this projector! The picture quality is clear and bright, even in a room with some light. Setup was super easy and quick, and it connected to my devices without any issues. The sound is decent on its own, but it also pairs well with external speakers. It’s perfect for movie nights!!

The old 8 MM movie projectors with 25 to 50 watt halogen lamps gave a tolerable image on a silver screen about five feet wide. We got used to it, as 16 MM film was expensive for home use. For a toy home VIDEO projector this one is OK and significantly better than an 8 MM film projector in a number of ways, but there is a problem with the brightness of the output as described. This explanation may get a little geeky, but in the end you will see why the ratings given to projectors are useless. The consumer is led to believe that the brightness of a projector output is rated by a standard measure of "lumens." There is some deception in that. A real "lumen," as described in my ancient high school physics book is "The amount of visible light flux which falling normally on one square foot of area will produce an illuminance of one foot-candle." Translated, light a common candle made of whale fat, hold a sheet of paper that is one foot in height and one foot in width exactly one foot away from that candle, and the light falling on the paper is (Ta-Da!) a foot-candle and a lumen. Two candles - twice as much light. Simple. Look at the box a light bulb comes in. Somewhere on it will be a lumen rating. As an easy example, an old 60 watt screw-in incandescent light bulb puts out about 600 lumens. So since this projector claims to have 7500 lumens it should be super-bright, right? It is in fact no where near capable of outputting that many lumens. I mentioned that I had purchased three video projectors. My main one is a solid BenQ projector with a halogen lamp similar to one you might see used in an art gallery to illuminate a painting. That projector has a rated output of 3,000 lumens. It projects onto my 14' diagonal screen with a brightness that is easily equal to what I was used to in movie theatres. I have been more than satisfied with its performance. My second projector purchase was a little Crenova I bought to play around with. It is an LED projector (meaning the light bulb in it is a long lasting and forgiving LED) and has a rating of 1200 lumens. I would put that rating as inflated, but would not be surprised if it in fact put out 800 real ANSI lumens. I knew it wasn't going to be great shakes. Now we come to the projector in this review. It is rated at 7500 lumens. To compare the three projectors, I just now projected the same movie from the same source onto my 14' diagonal screen, using each of the three projectors. The BenQ, at 3,000 lumens filled the entire screen with gorgeous brilliant images, even with ambient light. The little Crenova, at 1200 lumens made a barely acceptable image on about half the screen (8' diagonal) This TMY projector, brand new, put out an image that was about twice as bright as the Crenova, but less than a third the brightness of the BenQ with a six year old halogen lamp in it. So what is going on? The definition of "lumen" is the problem. The BenQ, I suspect, used the original definition of lumen in an honest measurement environment. The little LED projectors use a different lumen called an "ANSI lumen." The American National Standards Institute (ANSI) decreed a different lumen measurement to be used in evaluating projectors. Unfortunately, rather than calling the new measurement "SquintHard" or something other than lumen, they co-opted the name, and stuck an "ANSI" in front of it. Carton designers have no reason to know a lumen is different than an ANSI lumen, and "lumen" gets stuck on the box and in advertising today. So what is an ANSI lumen? - apparently whatever you want. Supposedly it is the noticeable difference between a 100% white, a 95% white, and a 90% white that a projector puts on a screen in nine different locations, where the differences are just noticeable, with the screen size taken into account via a formula. Try to get the actual IT7.215 ANSI spec sheet and you run into a paywall. Gee, how consumer friendly... I can't say that a 7500 (ANSI) lumen rating is a lie, but I can say that some people in product testing are troglodytes, eat lots of carrots and can see in the dark, while most of us slog along as average folks with developing cataracts and other issues. Bottom line - do NOT believe the ANSI lumen ratings of any of the LED projectors as a meaningful method of comparison. My BenQ projector uses almost 300 watts in operation, with the bulk of that going to power the lamp and cooling. If you want light out, you have to put power in. If you want bright, understand that you may need to trade off and accept some bulk and heat. OTOH, if you want an inexpensive toy for kids or to use on a back porch while you swat madly at mosquitoes until giving up and going inside, the LED projectors may work for you.

I have had this projector for about a year now and it's still working great with no issues. The display and picture quality is good. The color is good and you can adjust that as well.It has the ability to connect via Bluetooth. It brings a control remote and is easy to navigate through all the features to set up to your liking. It's a small size and not heavy at all that you have the ability to take it on the go if you wanted to. Definitely recommend buying.

This is the third video projector I have purchased in the past few years, and having worked in movie theatres for years I am well aware of what light output is required for acceptable presentations. An indoor auditorium of average size (40' diagonal screen) usually used a 2000 watt xenon short arc as a light source when projecting 35 MM film. Drive-ins used to have carbon arcs that were far more powerful than that for the 100 foot wide screens that were often used. Fast forward to home projectors. The old 8 MM movie projectors with 25 to 50 watt halogen lamps gave a tolerable image on a silver screen about five feet wide. We got used to it, as 16 MM film was expensive for home use. For a toy home VIDEO projector this one is OK and significantly better than an 8 MM film projector in a number of ways, but there is a problem with the brightness of the output as described. This explanation may get a little geeky, but in the end you will see why the ratings given to projectors are useless. The consumer is led to believe that the brightness of a projector output is rated by a standard measure of "lumens." There is some deception in that. A real "lumen," as described in my ancient high school physics book is "The amount of visible light flux which falling normally on one square foot of area will produce an illuminance of one foot-candle." Translated, light a common candle made of whale fat, hold a sheet of paper that is one foot in height and one foot in width exactly one foot away from that candle, and the light falling on the paper is (Ta-Da!) a foot-candle and a lumen. Two candles - twice as much light. Simple. Look at the box a light bulb comes in. Somewhere on it will be a lumen rating. As an easy example, an old 60 watt screw-in incandescent light bulb puts out about 600 lumens. So since this projector claims to have 7500 lumens it should be super-bright, right? It is in fact no where near capable of outputting that many lumens. I mentioned that I had purchased three video projectors. My main one is a solid BenQ projector with a halogen lamp similar to one you might see used in an art gallery to illuminate a painting. That projector has a rated output of 3,000 lumens. It projects onto my 14' diagonal screen with a brightness that is easily equal to what I was used to in movie theatres. I have been more than satisfied with its performance. My second projector purchase was a little Crenova I bought to play around with. It is an LED projector (meaning the light bulb in it is a long lasting and forgiving LED) and has a rating of 1200 lumens. I would put that rating as inflated, but would not be surprised if it in fact put out 800 real ANSI lumens. I knew it wasn't going to be great shakes. Now we come to the projector in this review. It is rated at 7500 lumens. To compare the three projectors, I just now projected the same movie from the same source onto my 14' diagonal screen, using each of the three projectors. The BenQ, at 3,000 lumens filled the entire screen with gorgeous brilliant images, even with ambient light. The little Crenova, at 1200 lumens made a barely acceptable image on about half the screen (8' diagonal) This TMY projector, brand new, put out an image that was about twice as bright as the Crenova, but less than a third the brightness of the BenQ with a six year old halogen lamp in it. So what is going on? The definition of "lumen" is the problem. The BenQ, I suspect, used the original definition of lumen in an honest measurement environment. The little LED projectors use a different lumen called an "ANSI lumen." The American National Standards Institute (ANSI) decreed a different lumen measurement to be used in evaluating projectors. Unfortunately, rather than calling the new measurement "SquintHard" or something other than lumen, they co-opted the name, and stuck an "ANSI" in front of it. Carton designers have no reason to know a lumen is different than an ANSI lumen, and "lumen" gets stuck on the box and in advertising today. So what is an ANSI lumen? - apparently whatever you want. Supposedly it is the noticeable difference between a 100% white, a 95% white, and a 90% white that a projector puts on a screen in nine different locations, where the differences are just noticeable, with the screen size taken into account via a formula. Try to get the actual IT7.215 ANSI spec sheet and you run into a paywall. Gee, how consumer friendly... I can't say that a 7500 (ANSI) lumen rating is a lie, but I can say that some people in product testing are troglodytes, eat lots of carrots and can see in the dark, while most of us slog along as average folks with developing cataracts and other issues. Bottom line - do NOT believe the ANSI lumen ratings of any of the LED projectors as a meaningful method of comparison. My BenQ projector uses almost 300 watts in operation, with the bulk of that going to power the lamp and cooling. If you want light out, you have to put power in. If you want bright, understand that you may need to trade off and accept some bulk and heat. OTOH, if you want an inexpensive toy for kids or to use on a back porch while you swat madly at mosquitoes until giving up and going inside, the LED projectors may work for you. I'll keep this one because of A: the low price, B: A slightly easier menu system than the Crenova, and C: for jokes, like projecting ghosts on Halloween. I won't be using it to project "Lawrence of Arabia" or start a drive-in. I am deeply disappointed in the lack of brightness compared to what was advertised, but not overly surprised. If chocolate bars and cereal boxes can shrink in size for the consumer, why can't light?