Thankfully, Xgimi’s 1080p smart projector is currently on sale at Amazon for $399.99 ($200 off) when you clip the on-page coupon, which drops it to one of its lowest prices to date. Despite its ...

you should still consult our guide on how to set up a home theater projector to make sure that you can maximize its output, which includes a screen size of 30 inches to 120 inches, Full HD ...

But choosing the best home theater projector can be tricky. Specs such as lamp type (LED ... into a movie theater. The Xgimi MoGo 2 Pro is one of those "good ones." It's a full HD (1080p ...

These dazzling devices, also known as home planetariums ... buy right now across a variety of price points — but the star projector you choose depends on your particular needs.

【4K Support & 500ANSI &Touch Screen 】This wifi projector boasting an impressive 500 ANSI lumens of brightness. Features native 1080P ... whether in home theater or an outdoor movie.

The BenQ X3100i is the company’s latest top-of-the-line gaming projector and boasts a 4K DLP chip that can switch to 1080p ... Here's our full Hisense PX2 Pro review. Tested at home in multiple ...

【8000L HIGH BRIGHTNESS &3500：1 CONTRAST 】: DBPOWER RD821 Mini Projector is native 1280x720P ... PROFESSIONAL SUPPORT】: This movie projector is very suitable for home movie entertainment ...

By our measurements, the lag is just a few milliseconds longer than we expect from today's best gaming projectors, at 20.4 milliseconds (ms) for 4K/60Hz input, 21.4ms for 1080p/60Hz, and 11.7ms ...

The best home theater projectors today offer 4K (3,840-by-2,160-pixel) resolution and support for HDR (more on HDR later also), but for those on a budget, lots of 1080p projectors can still serve ...

But fear not, you've got plenty of time to make a pinhole projector to view the total solar eclipse. Take your box -- I used a cereal box -- and trace its bottom on your sheet of paper.

OK, you want to view the Sun or an eclipse, but you don’t have an approved solar filter for your telescope. Maybe you don’t even have a telescope. No problem! I’ll bet you have a cardboard box.

The good folks at NASA have an easy way you can view the eclipse by making a box pinhole projector with common items found around your home — no degree in rocket science required. A rare total ...