NexiGo PJ40 Projector with WiFi and Bluetooth, Native 1080P, 4K Supported, Projector for Outdoor Movies, 300 Inch, Zoomable, 20W Speakers, Home Theater, Compatible w/TV Stick, iOS, Android (Black)
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Style: Regular OS
Features
- The Visual With 1920 x 1080 native resolution and 700 ANSI lumen brightness, the NexiGo PJ40 home projector provides high-resolution images that are crisp and clear. Adjust the keystone to correct distorted images. This video projector supports 4D manual keystone correction (vertical and horizontal) and automatic keystone correction (vertical only).
- The Sound But it's not just the visuals that make the NexiGo PJ40 movie projector stand out. The built-in 20W Powerful built-in speakers provide an enhanced auditory experience, while Bluetooth 5.1 easily connects the projector to headphones, speakers, and other audio equipment. It is great for both indoor and outdoor uses, making it the perfect choice for movie nights, game nights, and backyard gatherings.
- The Noise The NexiGo PJ40 is designed to provide you with a high-quality home theater experience without any distractions. It features an adjustable fan level that allows you to set it from level 1 to 10. The noise level, tested around 1.5ft, ranges from 35dB to 46dB. You can enjoy movies, games, and sports with crisp and clear sound, without worrying about any distracting noise.
- The Size The NexiGo PJ40 outdoor movie projector offers 60-100% zoom, enabling screen adjustments up to 300 inches without relocating the projector. Transform your home into a cinematic experience with an ultra-clear large-screen view, akin to a movie theater.
Brand: NexiGo
Recommended Uses For Product: Home Cinema
Special Feature: ① Native 1080P with 700 ANSI Lumens ②Low Noise with adjustable fan speed, Latest Cooling system ③ Built-in 20w speaker features lifelike sound ④ HDMI CEC Support ⑤Wireless screen mirroring for IOS, Android, and Windows devices. ⑥Supports Table, Tripod, Ceiling Installation. ⑦Compatible with TV Stick, Phone, PS5, Laptop. ⑧Movie Outdoor Projector Suitable for Indoor/Outdoor entertainment. See more
Connectivity Technology: Bluetooth
Display resolution: 1920 x 1080
Brand Name: NexiGo
Item Weight: 7.74 pounds
Product Dimensions: 11.3 x 10.78 x 4.8 inches
Item model number: PJ40
Color Name: Black
Special Features: ① Native 1080P with 700 ANSI Lumens ②Low Noise with adjustable fan speed, Latest Cooling system ③ Built-in 20w speaker features lifelike sound ④ HDMI CEC Support ⑤Wireless screen mirroring for IOS, Android, and Windows devices. ⑥Supports Table, Tripod, Ceiling Installation. ⑦Compatible with TV Stick, Phone, PS5, Laptop. ⑧Movie Outdoor Projector Suitable for Indoor/Outdoor entertainment.
Speaker Type: Built-In
Date First Available: November 4, 2022
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Top Amazon Reviews
* First, let’s do the numbers. Native 1080p and supported 4K, 20W speaker, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, two inputs for HDMI, three for USB, and one each for Ethernet and RCA, and 3.5mm audio – for less than $300 ($269.99 on Amazon as I write this). This is a well-made product that performs well, at a great price point. * How well does it perform? The NexiGo PJ40 projector is a well-made device that displays video content from all the expected sources – wired and wireless. Its user interface is clear and accessible through both controls on the project and a small, intuitive remote. Intuitive? There’s not a lot of buttons, and they control an on-screen video interface for all functions. The same functions are accessible through an interface along with the projector’s on-off button. * How about the video quality? The video quality from the pre-installed YouTube application, DVD and Blu-ray, and Roku Ultra (especially the Roku, supporting 2160p or 4K) worked for everyone in the family at about an 80” screen size. I’m sure that for a couple hundred dollars more it could be better (or extraordinarily better for $2,400 more with NexiGo’s Aurora Pro). The video quality is not 4K flatscreen-quality, but I’d say that the PJ40 with the Roku Ultra could easily replace our aging non-4K TV – I use the Roku to stream all entertainment and news, documentaries, and with the addition of Live TV on Roku, PBS, and other specialty services, I was able to get rid of our FIOS cable box. But FIOS could feed the PJ40 as well if we needed cable access. It would be a bit more difficult replacing our other TV which is a 4K Samsung – the TV wins in color saturation and brightness, but the PJ40’s variable projection screen size would certainly be an advantage over the flatscreen 4K. * What can you connect to it? The Wi-Fi connection was the first way that I checked out the video quality, via a built-in YouTube widget on the settings screen. The YouTube worked flawlessly right out of the box, with decent sound coming from the built-in speaker. Then I connected it wirelessly to my MacBook Pro and iPhone, and by HDMI cable to my Roku Ultra and DVD player. * How difficult is it to set up? Opening the top flap on the box reveals three QR codes – quick setup, warranty, and NexiGo marketing – all of which point to webpages that open to immediately provide more information. The PJ40 connects to Wi-Fi, so the first step is establishing that connection. When I clicked on the network block with the remote, it quickly found my networks (and those of my neighbors). It connected immediately upon seeing the password that I typed in using the alphanumeric screens for login. When I tried connecting via Bluetooth, the PJ40 found none of my nearby devices but did display a key for connecting. However, my MacBook Pro quickly found the PJ40 and connected without needing a key. The next step was downloading an update to the projector’s operating system (RUIOS), which it did in a couple of minutes with my Gigabit internet connection While I was doing all this connecting, I found the fan noise distracting, so I kicked it down from its default speed of 8 to 3 for noise reduction during set-up. I made a note to myself to pay attention to the PJ40’s temperature while watching video. I’ve left it at 3 with no palpable overheating for 90-120 minutes of viewing. My last set-up step was to calibrate the position of the projector to the wall on which I was projecting. There are vertical and horizontal controls for doing that, but the “auto keystone” feature automatically squared off the rectangular image projection. This worked perfectly * How about construction quality? The PJ40 comes in a glossy color cardboard retail-quality box with product details on all sides except top and bottom. While I bought it on Amazon, the packaging would feel at home at a Best Buy brick-and-mortar store alongside the bigger brands. The projector looks and feels well-made and durable. The only problem that I found while testing was the that the power cable could pop out while I was connecting and disconnecting the DVD players and Roku. That shouldn’t be an issue with a stationary installation. * How good does the PJ40 hardware look? Whenever discussing how a device looks, my mind always goes back to the ancient SNL routines with Billy Crystal playing Fernando Lamas with his catchphrase, “it is better to look good than to feel good.” In this case, for a visible consumer product sitting in your media viewing or living room, I’d say that it’s a given that it must do both – that is, look good and perform well. The PJ40 does both. Positioned on a shelf, it should be robust enough for most applications. * How about packaging? The projector itself was securely packaged in transparent plastic, and wedged securely in the cardboard box with form-fitted Styrofoam. Basic accessories come in a resealable plastic bag in a wedge next to the projector: the User Manual, the 3-pronged power cord, remote, 2 AAA batteries for the remote, a 6” RCA audio-video connection cable, dust cloth, and what looks like a projector replacement filter. The RCA cable is the standard red-yellow-white to single input cable used in VCRs, older DVD players, and other basic devices. The projector is branded as NexiGo, but the remote has no wording, number, or logo. Given the proliferation of remotes in my growing collection of devices, I’ll have to label the remote for less frequent users in my family. * How useful is the documentation? The in-box User Manual provides all the information necessary for installation with diagrams, color images, and QR codes to more information – in English. The manual also includes basic set-up information in German, French, Italian, and Spanish – but just seven pages each, with safety instructions, projector and remote diagrams, a QR code to the online English documentation, and European Union regulatory disclosures. As an English speaker, the User Manual provided me with enough textual detail and graphic reinforcement, so I had I had no need to refer to the website or call for technical support. Non-English speakers may find themselves calling the support number, which I did. Tech support answered immediately and professionally but when I asked about more documentation beyond the English, the support person there was no other non-English information, but she said that context and imagery in the English part of the manual could help non-English speakers. To be fair, the on-screen set-up operations had blocks or choices with single or two-word labels and simple language, so non-English-speaking buyers (or lazy English speakers who subscribe to the RTFM “read the manual” ethic) could skip the User Manual and work their way through the diagrams with a dictionary or even just using the obvious info such as device and network names. Besides the paper copy that comes in the accessory pack, the bulk of the English-language User Manual is also available on the PJ40’s Settings menu. The PJ40 didn’t pick up on a nearby Bluetooth speaker that could have supplemented the built-in speaker with more bass – I’ll experiment some more with that. I also tried a variety of wireless and wired video sources. * What did I test it with? We are a mixed Mac/iPhone, Windows/iPhone, and Windows/Android household. Since I “support” our home network and I use Macs, I tend to focus on the Mac/iPhone population, so I tested the following - Apple devices work with iOS over AirPlay. I connected my MacBook Pro and iPhone 14 Pro to the PJ40. With the MacBook I checked my email in Outlook on the big PJ40 display, edited and ran a PowerPoint presentation, edited a Word file, looked at my Photos library, and ran Apple TV. With the iPhone I simply mirrored the screen. - I connected my Roku Ultra via HDMI and watched Netflix, Hulu, and Apple TV video. The Roku connection initially threw HDCP protection errors before settling down and letting me flip through some series and films I’ve been watching. The HDCP errors stopped appearing. - Samsung DVD and Sony Blu-ray players. I didn’t spend much time with these. - SanDisk 256GB Ultra Dual USB. The PJ40 interface for files picked up my keychain USB, displayed files, and let me read them with Office Suite. - Windows devices and Android casting – I’ll test those at some point.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2024 by Bruno Bruno
A few months back I tried out the NexiGo PJ20 projector. It was a great projector for the price, but it had a few issues that left me wanting for a home theater projector. The image wasn’t as bright as I would like, it could be a bit loud, and it had some limitations in the keystone adjustments. Again, for the price, this was all expected. Fast forward to today and I decided to try moving up a level to see if it would address the problems I had before. Enter the NexiGo PJ40 LCD projector. Read on to see how it addressed all of my issues and went far beyond. To start, I’m primarily interested in watching video content, so that is the sole focus of my testing. To do this test right, I picked up a 120” free standing screen and a projector stand. In the end, I could have gone with 100” for the space I’m dealing with. The lens is sitting at 10’6” from the screen. At that distance, the image size was right at 100”. However, had it been too big of image at that distance, you can adjust the image size. The zoom control (done through the menu) allows taking the image down from 100% to as low as 60%. At that distance, going to 60% would have given a 60” diagonal image. Even with the bigger screen, you may find that too big of an image is too much at your seating distance. It is very nice to be able to adjust to your ideal size based on the content you are watching. When the projector was first turned on, the fan was a bit noisy. Here is the next place where the PJ40 shows its superiority. The fan defaults to full speed but is adjustable in the menu. As you slow the fan down the image will darken slightly as the projector cuts back the power (and thus heat) going through the lens to avoid overheating. Taking the fan all the way down to its minimum only darkened the image a little bit, but the noise dropped so low that the sound was just a background whisper. Speaking of sound, the speakers in the projector are far beyond what I would have expected. Eventually I will hook the projector up to my full speaker system but for testing I used the internal speakers only. I had to reduce the volume down to about 1/3 or it was too loud for the room! If you like it loud, or plan to use the projector outside, there is plenty of speaker power. Now, of course you want a square (cornered) image. The PJ40 has two ways of handling it. If you have the projector pointed straight on to the screen, you can turn on auto keystone adjustment. That only affects vertical keystone correction, but it means you can tilt the projector for the right position vertically on the screen and it will auto-adjust the vertical keystone. My guess is that it has a level sensor inside that it uses for this but it worked perfectly for me. If you need to have your projector set at an angle, there is a separate interface in the menu for doing four corner keystone adjustment. With that adjustment, just about any angle (within reason) can be compensated for both vertical and horizontal adjustment. Finally, we get into the video streaming. My mobile devices are all Android. Due to DRM issues, it isn’t even worth trying to use Miracast for video. I did let my son try out some games on his phone cast through the projector. It worked fine for that application. To do video you are better off with an external source. In my case, I had Chromecast (not the new one with Google TV built in) lying around. Plugged it in, set the input on the projector to HDMI 1, and immediately saw the Chromecast background image. After that, turned on streaming from my phone and the video started playing. Now, this is where things get even more interesting. The HDMI inputs on the projector support CEC (Consumer Electronics Control), which allows devices to control each other via the HDMI. Using the projector’s remote, I was able to pause and un-pause the video without having to pull my phone back out. I didn’t test it, but I’m sure this would go the other way as well being that I’ve used another Chromecast (with Google TV) on a CEC enabled TV where I could turn the TV on and off as well as control volume via the Chromecast’s remote. In the end, with the right setup, one remote can control your entire system through CEC so you don’t have to juggle. In my testing I did run into one issue, but it ended up being an opportunity to see how good NexiGo’s customer support is. In testing I noticed a spot always being displayed in the same spot on the screen. Cleaning the lens (with a microfiber cloth) did not help. I sent an email to NexiGo’s customer support and they replied back within a couple of hours. They immediately agreed that the issue was likely something on the inside of the lens where it isn’t possible for the user to access. They offered me two ways of doing a swap, either sending it directly back to them with a label they would provide or to use Amazon’s return system. Just for speed, I went with Amazon’s return and had a replacement unit in two days. Replacement has no issues at all. If only other companies were that responsive! Other features to think about includes the included user manual on screen. You don’t need to go dig out the paper manual (which was in the box). Just navigate through the menu and the entire user manual is available. Internet access is easy to setup plus you can use either WiFi or wired Ethernet. I just went with WiFi and that was good enough to connect up and update the firmware, which was slightly out of date on the first unit I had. That there was new firmware is a good indication that NexiGo doesn’t do release and forget. They are putting out updates. One thing that may be driving this is that under the hood the projector runs Android. This is another good sign as I put more trust in a product using a widely supported off the shelf OS instead of something completely custom or written by a software shop nobody has ever heard of. Beyond home theater, if you want to do presentations on the road, it can play media from USB devices so you don’t have to hook up a laptop to it. If I had to pick anything I would improve on this projector, it would be the focus. It is done via a manual adjustment ring behind the lens. It works, but my unit was a bit tight so it could be a bit fiddly. Having an electronic focus (either auto or via the menu) would be ideal, but manual adjustment is very common in projectors within this price range. To wrap things up, this is a great projector, especially when you consider the price. It does everything you would want for a basic home theater. It can do even more with the right accessories (Chromecast, another streaming device, or home AV system). Image quality is great, noise is well managed, setup is easy, and company support is phenomenal. You won’t be sorry you went with the NexiGo PJ40.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 22, 2023 by Delbert Matlock Delbert Matlock