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JmGO

JMGO U2 4K Tri-Color Ultra Short Throw Laser TV Projector, 1800 CVIA Lumens,HDR10,Co-created with Dynaudio,Smart Projector for Movies&Gaming&Streaming

    • Based on 32 reviews
Condition: Used - Like New
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Features

  • 1800 CVIA LumensJMGO U2 4K laser tv offers 1800 CVIA lumens brightness, capable of producing 2400 CVIA Lumens on an ALR screen (1800CVIA lumens without screen), providing crisp 4K images even in daylight. Using a built-in photosensitive camera, the U2 ultra short throw laser projector can automatically adjust the screen's brightness according to the ambient light. MEMC makes even the fastest-moving images crystal-clear so that you can get the most out of every frame!
  • Tri-color Laser TechnologyJMGO U2 ultra short throw laser projector utilizes the industry-leading triple laser projection system to provide cutting-edge color reproduction, achieves 114% BT.2020 color gamut with leading-edge technology, allowing you to distinguish even the subtlest colors while perfectly reproducing the stunning sights of the natural world.
  • Native 4K DisplayJMGO U2 ust projector uses advanced XPR technology by Texas Instruments, for pixel-shifted 4K with 8.3 million distinct pixels, displaying maintaining the sharp, crisp look of high-resolution video. Take your home entertainment to the next level, with graphical fidelity so sharp youll feel like youre right there in the action.
  • Co-created with DynaudioU2 short throw laser projector features an amazing surround sound system built into the same device! Co-created with Dynaudio, the U2s four powerful electromagnetic speakers earned dual certification from both Dolby Audio and DTS-HD, elevating sound with exceptional clarity, detail, and dynamics at an impressive sensitivity, to ensure the absolute highest quality auditory experience.
  • Classic DesignJMGO U2 Projector features an attractive, futuristic silver design, intended to complement any living space. Its sleek, modern profile allows it to blend seamlessly with your home decor, while its unique, inverted cone speakers present a distinctive and memorable profile.

Brand: JmGO


Recommended Uses For Product: Home Cinema


Special Feature: Speakers Built-In, Ultra Short Throw, 3d Built-In, laser tv


Connectivity Technology: USB, HDMI


Display resolution: 4K


Product Dimensions: 20.5 x 15.7 x 6 inches


Item Weight: 29 pounds


Item model number: U2


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Date First Available: September 22, 2021


Manufacturer: JMGO


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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Good, bright for mid-sized auditorium, heavy. Compared with Anker Cosmos 4K Laser
I have reviewed a lot of projectors -- from the cheap ones making outrageous claims and costing less than $100 to Anker's Nebula Cosmos Max 4K, and portable ones like Xgimi Halo Pro and Anker Nebula Mars 2 Pro. Let me be clear: lumen, contrast ratio, and lux ratings are utterly poor measures of a projector's quality. You should look at ANSI Lumens, an industry standard with uniform testing requirements. This JGMO projector claims to output 2,400 ANSI lumens -- that is more than bright enough for a mid-sized auditorium and could even accommodate a dark, large one when used with an ALR projection screen. Now, this is my second ultra short-throw (UST) projector. I had always been curious about how they would perform so close to the wall, and even though I had previously liked a 1,500 ANSI lumen one that was billed as laser, its light source actually was LED. I was excited tos ee how this JMGO U2 model would compare. The Anker Nebula Cosmos Max is a LED projector designed for use in a home theater or mid-sized auditorium setting with a 1,500 ANSI lumen rating and 4K resolution (pixel shifted from its native 1080p). Then I had tested and LOVED the Anker Nebula Cosmos Laser 4K, but unfortunately, none of the Ankers are UST. HARDWARE JMGO U2 is a rectangular projector with curved edges. It does not have a lens protector to keep dust out when not in use. Unlike the less expensive JMGO O1 Pro, the U2 has a power button on the remote. You could also physically turn it on by touching a clear piece at the center where the light is projected from. In fact, that was the only way to turn on until the remote was paired. The JMGO U2 was HEAVY at 28 lbs! As such, unlike the Anker Cosmos Laser 4K, the U2 was not quite portable due to its weight and size. PROJECTION Both the Anker Cosmos Laser 4K and JMGO U2 produced excellent, bright video even in daylight. They produced crisp text due in part to their 4K pixel shifting from their native 1080p. The difference becomes most noticeable when projected onto a really large screen, but the average consumer would be hard pressed to see any differences. Both projectors had slight input lag for high-intensity games. A safety feature of the JMGO -- which the Anker does not have -- dims the output with a warning to not look directly at the light. Nice touch, JMGO. Both projectors can be front, rear, ceiling front, and ceiling rear projected. The JMGO has a wall calibration mode that color corrects its output for the wall. Nice! However, for some reason, the JMGO had some warped projection that required multiple calibrations to get straightened out. I suspect that this could be fixed with a firmware update, but for now, it's done with the JGMO smartphone app. It was a hit-and-miss to calibrate, but keep at it until it's done. Use an ALR projection screen, and the 2,400 ANSI lumen rating WILL jump for an even brighter, sharper output. 3D worked very well -- nothing better than having dragons and exploding glass jump out right in front of you from a 100" screen! SPACE REQUIREMENT Ultra short-throw projectors have a major advantage here with only requiring a VERY short distance of 1' to project a 100" screen. Nothing else comes close to that. Anker and other projectors would need a clear line of view to the screen. PACKAGING Both the Anker and JMGO were very professionally packaged, but the UST one felt basic. SOUND I was particularly impressed by the Anker's booming loud, 3D surround sound that enveloped our ears with clear delight while watching movies, TV shows, playing games, or listening to YouTube/Spotify-streamed music. JMGO's was just as nice, but was a bit louder and packed a bit more bass. Of course, an external speaker could remediate this easily, and if used as a home theater setup, you would most likely not want to use the built-in speakers anyway. PORTS The JGMO blew the Anker out of the water with its multiple inputs (including a HDMI with ARC), a USB, an Optical sound, and Gigabit-speed LAN. AUTO FOCUS Automatic focus and keystone on the Anker took about 3 seconds to complete — like the cheaper Mars II Pro and Halo — and worked very well during most tests. However, I found that auto-focus could only be activated with its included, non-backlit remote. The JMGO focused automatically. MOUNTING OPTIONS Anker's Cosmos Laser 4K includes a threaded hole on its bottom for mounting to a tripod or ceiling. The JMGO has one mount option too: it strictly sits on a table close to the wall or off the ceiling. HEAT PRODUCTION JMGO's U2 produced less heat and noise than the Anker. SMART TV Today's higher-end projectors should feature a Smart TV-like user interface with the ability to install app favorites like YouTube, Netflix, Hulu, Amazon Prime, Disney+, HBO, and Plex — and in that regard, Anker delivered with a full Android TV interface by Google. That meant full access to Google's Play Store with access to thousands of apps. Navigating the screens felt as snappy as on the excellent Xgimi Halo and was leaps better than my favorite portable, Anker Nebula Mars II Pro, that ran an antiquated Android 7.1 operating system. Video and audio files could be played off a USB drive formatted with a supported filesystem after downloading Total Commander (or ES Explorer) and VLC Player. JMGO does not run Google's Android TV. It is definitely Android-based, but does not appear to be Google certified. As such, it does not have access to the Google Play Store, and so the app selection is much more limited. JMGO also does not have parental controls available. Upgrading either firmware/software was simple. Both projectors could be controlled via their own app for both Android and iOS, and both could have Android apps sideloaded (installed from unofficial channels at your own risk.) SETUP Both setup processes were very simple, but Anker's took a lot longer to complete due to its integration with Google. If you do not want to provide any information to Google, then the JMGO would be the better option, but remember that you will not have access to the Google Play Store app ecosystem with the JMGO. CONCLUSION The JMGO U2 was the clear winner against the Anker Nebula Cosmos Laser 4K for its slightly higher brightness, but do not discount the latter as it has its own strengths and weaknesses. From a projection output perspective, both performed very well, and I would have no problem using either one as a full-time "TV". With that said, the Anker felt a lot more polished due to the inclusion of Android TV, whereas JMGO's claim-to-fame is it being an Ultra-Short Throw projector that could be placed right in front of a projection screen or wall. WANT MORE? Read on for more information about projectors in general. BRIGHTNESS: Lumens, ANSI Lumens, and Lux For a very long time, the lack of an apple-to-apple comparison between projector brightness had been a source of frustration. Measurements I had commonly seen were in lumens, ANSI lumens, and lux — and even then I found that two projectors with the same rating did not produce the same amount of brightness. Worse yet, a 6,000 lumen unit was dimmer than the 500 ANSI lumens (which generically is about 3,500 lumens) of the Anker Nebula Mars II Pro during one of my tests! You will find that there is no easy way to convert ANSI lumens to generic lumens. Some manufacturers overstate their lumen rating in an attempt to sell more without regard to how the disinformation could hurt their brand — and customer trust — in the long run. TERMINOLOGY - Lumens: Intensity of light (luminous flux) from a given source. This rating does not change regardless of distance from which the source is measured from - Lux: Intensity of light at a specific location away from the source (1 lux = 1 lumen/sq meter). The farther away you travel, the lower the Lux rating, whereas Lumen remains unchanged - ANSI Lumens: Considered to be the most accurate measure of brightness emitted by a projector -- Rating was developed by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). It is derived from measuring 9 points on a 3×3 grid as follows: --- Projector set 2.4m (7.9 ft) from the screen --- Projection size set to 60″ with a 3×3 grid --- Measure the illuminance of each of the 9 points on the grid --- ANSI Lumens = average of the 9 points multiplied by the total surface area of the projected image CONTRAST RATIO Projectors often include the Contrast Ratio in their list of technical specifications. It is a measurement of how dark and light the respective areas can be rendered, looking for the difference between the brightest and darkest pixels. For example, when watching a movie, you want the black to be as deep/dark as possible without affecting the lighter parts of the scene. This would result in a better experience with sharper, more detailed images and colors. A higher contrast ratio is generally better and can go as high as 10,000:1 (white is 10,000x brighter than black), though the human eye will have difficulty discerning the miniscule difference past a certain point. A good ratio to look for should fall between 1,000:1 and 3,000:1. With all that said… The contrast ratio practically is a meaningless specification. Ambient light and other factors can SIGNIFICANTLY affect the contrast, and as such, one should focus more on darkening the room and using a good projection screen. An optimally low-light room would yield no visible difference between 300:1 and a 50,000:1 contrast ratio. LUMEN-TO-ANSI LUMEN CONVERSION Some sources use a 7x factor to convert lumen to ANSI lumen. Although this is NOT ACCURATE because of the many factors involved that affect brightness, it provides a generic reference to which to compare products by. Remember, ANSI lumen takes into consideration the projection distance, screen size, and 9 measurement points, whereas lumen only measures a light source’s fixed intensity regardless of the aforementioned elements. ANSI-TO-ROOM SIZE RATINGS Common ANSI lumen ratings recommended for various room sizes are shown below. Keep in mind, however, that image brightness can be affected by ambient light, projection distance, screen size and type, light output technology and age, and other factors. - Small room: 200-300 - Large room: 400-600 - Large auditorium: 2,000+ PERCEIVED VS MEASURED BRIGHTNESS According to Viewsonic, two projectors with the same ANSI lumen rating may appear different in brightness due to the human eye being “more sensitive to certain wavelengths of light”. In other words, more color-saturated images appear to be brighter as the result of the HK (Helmholtz-Kohlrausch) Effect. In the simulated illustration below, columns 1 and 2 have the same ANSI lumen rating, but the left appears to be brighter. Likewise, columns 2 and 3 appear to be equally bright but have different ANSI lumen measurements. Furthermore, Viewsonic also points out that LED-based projectors produce higher, perceived brightness over older lamp ones despite having the same ANSI lumen rating. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2023 by YuenX
    • Good as a dumb monitor Hdmi cec is buggy
The picture quality is good. Price was good at the time of purchase. It desperately needs a firmware update. Speakers are ok and a waste of time and money. Whoever spends money on this projector should get a good sound system anyway. My setup: apple tv, jmgo u2 with 100” screen, lg sound system. Overall works pretty good. Immersive picture and sound expeience. Turning the the entire thing on works well. I use apple remote. Apple Tv turns on the sound and the projector. Tunring off, however, I have to use all 3 remotes. Apple remote turns off the sound, but not the projector. Turning off the projector using its own remote powers the sound system back on. So I have to turn off the sound system using its own remote as well. Tried using jmgo remote for the whole thing - no love: turns off the projector only. It can control apple tv, but very poorly, skipping icons and swithing to projector control at occasions. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 26, 2023 by Rime
    • Good projector, but disappointing features
So I'll start with the good... The picture is very bright, the colors are incredibly vibrant, and the sound is absolutely stunning for a projector... Now for the shortcomings, which are PLENTIFUL! This projector lacks some incredibly basic features needed for user friendly functionality. First, it's a bit challenging to set up the picture to fit within a wall mounted screen. There is no keystone correction, so you have to manually set the tilt using the adjustment pedestals underneath the projector. There is a setup screen in the menu, but it's completely useless because it times out after about 60 seconds. The setup picture should be available indefinitely for the user to achieve the desired projector alignment. Next, there is an option for CEC connectivity in the settings, but it does absolutely nothing. It does NOT turn on or off with any other equipment, nor does it respond to volume commands from other CEC enabled devices. Also, there is no feature to turn the projector off if no signal is received after a certain amount of time. Lastly, and most disappointing is the app store. It is filled with 3rd party content that nobody wants. If you want Netflix, you have to jump thru hoops to get it and sideload it. Same for YouTube and other popular apps. Even after going thru the trouble to install them, they don't perform well. Good luck pausing a video, or identifying which selection is highlighted when wanting to choose one. If you're using this projector as a monitor ONLY, with an external Android box or similar, you may very well be happy with it, but if I had it to do again, I'd put that money towards another quality projector that includes some of those basic features. If they ever decide to improve this product with a firmware upgrade, I'll update this review, but until they do, be warned... this is a disappointing product. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2023 by Wired4Fun
    • Good quality!
My family loves the projector. The picture quality is awesome! But the manual sucks and adjustment is no easy task!
Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2023 by llren
    • MAKE SURE YOUR WIFI PASSWORD ISN'T "TOO LONG" (?)
I recently purchased a JMGO U2 for home use, only to discover that I cannot connect to my WLAN because the 'Network/Bluetooth' settings will not accept a WLAN password that is longer than 20 characters. It's annoying because I should not need to change my Wi-Fi network password to connect this device. This limitation seems arbitrary and should be correctable via a software patch. I'd be willing to update my review, if this were corrected. Again, seems do-able via software update. Also...my Amazon Firestick remote won't recognize the device. Specifically, it doesn't recognize the IR code for the device. Also something that should be an easy fix. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2022 by Pedro A. Encarnación

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