Best Digital Projectors for Connectivity (2024)

It offers a full HD 1080p picture up to 300 inches.

The Pro EX11000 uses native 1920 by 1080 pixel LCD chips, eliminating any need to scale 1080p images.

In our test, it delivered much sharper images, resulting in more readable text and fine details in graphics.

It delivers an incredible image during the day, even in a bright room, and is absolutely stunning at night.

The world's first 4K laser projector with Google TV and Netflix built-in.

The remote control included is probably the worst aspect of this projector. The remote control isn't terrible; it's just a bit basic.

I love the stealth-type design.

You do have to bear in mind that this is quite glossy and, therefore, will attract fingerprints and smudge marks, but it is provided with a dust cloth.

The BenQ LH 730 shines with its remarkable brightness and long-lasting LED technology.

Its impressive color accuracy adds a touch of brilliance to your presentations.

While it's not a 4K projector, BenQ includes three viewing modes to enhance clarity: infographic, presentation, and spreadsheet.

Managing this projector is a breeze.

The setup process is a breeze. I had my laptop connected in under three minutes.

BenQ keeps things simple, making navigation a breeze.

The BenQ LH 730 boasts a sleek white casing with user-friendly controls.

Despite its professional-grade performance, the LH 730 maintains a relatively compact form factor.

BenQ's decision to recess the lens adds a layer of protection.

This is a true triple laser, so you have an RGB system that is actually creating the colors.

That gets you 107% of the BT 2020 color space, which means over a billion colors.

In addition to that, we have Dolby Vision HDR 10 built-in.

It's a 3000-lumen projector, so when you pair it with this great ALR screen, you get a nice, bright picture.

Essentially, it is a complete solution consisting of an ultra-short throw projector paired with an ALR screen.

We also have features like Google TV, including Netflix.

This ambient light-rejecting screen is designed to counteract that, allowing you to watch at any time of the day in any room.

Dolby Atmos audio is built-in, so when you're sitting down to watch a film, it feels even more immersive.

The benefit of this Epson compared to my Sony is the deep blacks and the contrast.

This has 2600 color lumens and a million to 1 contrast ratio.

The brightness was there, and the black levels featured Ultra Black technology.

The e-shift looks good. The only thing I notice is that there is a slight smoothness to it.

It's called lens shift when I'm switching from content in a 16:9 aspect ratio to watching a movie filmed in a 21:9 aspect ratio.

It's something that I or another member of my family can do very easily.

The automatic lens allows you to move the lens left-right, up-down, focus, and also adjust the keystone if needed, so you can get it perfectly fit on your screen.

Looking nice is a huge priority, man.

I love the lens as it opens up. It's just slick how it covers the lens when not in use. That's premium right there.

The fan noise is good; it's fine when kept at medium. However, if you switch to the high lamp setting, you might hear it.

Yeah, for something that's 1080, this thing actually has really crisp quality.

You can immediately see how it looks, and that's truly phenomenal.

The picture quality you see is really good.

It has rich detail with a thousand-to-one contrast ratio, which makes it super bright.

This is going to be so easy to use that you are going to love it.

The remote is actually going to be super helpful because it's going to make getting onto the screens themselves very easy.

For one, it was very easy to use to connect to your Wi-Fi settings.

The screen is included, and it is nice, portable, and easy to take down and carry with you.

Overall, it's a pretty standard-looking projector. I do like the fact that it's round, so it has nice curved edges.

It comes with a screen, and if you already have a stand, you can use it, or you can just hang it right from the middle.

This thing does create a lot of heat, which is my only complaint so far.

This is a short-throw 4K Ultra HD gaming projector.

It delivers a really crisp, sharp image as well.

The edges are slightly more blurred than the center.

You need blackout curtains or a dark room for optimal performance.

With this, it can be as little as 4.9 ft away and still give you a 100-inch screen.

You have to remove this little case here and place the qo2 inside.

Setting up the projector and getting it just right can be challenging.

This is quite a familiar design from Ben Q. by now.

You have your focus and zoom ring, and all of your connections are at the back.

With that heat, there is a fan noise and a buzz.

The sounds are great, and the left and right speakers fill up the whole room.

The Epson Pro Cinema LS12000 could be the best pro cinema projector Epson has ever created, utilizing a laser source and a brand new pixel-shifting mechanism.

The LS 12000 is capable of higher contrast and slightly more brightness with its 2700 ANSI Lumen rating.

The HDR performance of these projectors is great. They produce nice shadow detail with pretty good black levels.

Motorized lens shift, motorized focus, and lens memory mean you can not only install the projector off-center from the screen, but you also don't have to mount it upside down on the ceiling.

The included remote is essentially the same one we've seen for a few years now. Although it is somewhat big and bulky, it is at least backlit and has nearly every button you could ask for on a projector remote.

The LS 12000 also comes with a ceiling mount, as well as anamorphic lens modes, which make it a better fit for dedicated home theaters.

The lack of Auto Iris and dynamic tone mapping are not deal breakers for me, as I was perfectly fine with manually adjusting the HDR setting when necessary.

I found the LS 11000 to actually be quieter than my 5050 UB. Considering it uses less power and produces less heat, this kind of makes sense.

When you increase the laser brightness to 100 or use some of the brighter picture modes, you can definitely hear the fan spin up.

Considering it has great black levels, excellent input lag sensitivity for gamers, as well as bright colors.

The new ZX processor does a great job with upscaling, and lower resolution content still looks good even on my 135-inch screen.

The color reproduction is also great, considering the equal color and white brightness.

The HDR performance of these projectors is great.

The projector features motorized lens shift, motorized focus, and lens memory.

You can mount it on a high shelf with the right side up if you prefer.

The included remote is essentially the same one we've seen for a few years now.

It has a great menu system with many options.

The LS 11000 is pretty much the same size, measuring just over 20 inches wide, nearly 18 inches deep, around seven inches tall, and weighing around 28 pounds.

It still has the motorized lens in the front center, with vents on the front sides.

I found the LS 11000 to be quieter than my 5050 UB.

When you increase the laser brightness to 100 or use some of the brighter picture modes, you can definitely hear the fan spin up.

The picture quality of this is as good as that of some 4K projectors I've reviewed in the past.

I felt that the Epson delivered very natural colors and represented what it was trying to show very well.

The projection quality is clear, bright, and detailed, even with the light on.

It has automatic motorized horizontal and vertical keystone correction, as well as motorized autofocus.

The remote control is simple enough, and I'll show you a little bit more about it later.

The Android TV OS is official, smooth, and fast in operation.

It does appear to be made from plastic, but it has quite a bit of weight to it, and it feels very robust and well-made.

The remote control feels a little plasticky, but it certainly makes up for it with its functions.

The noise level is very quiet, at just 22 to 27 decibels.

From a one-meter distance, you can expect around 36 decibels of fan noise, which is rather on the quieter side.