

HN30A Portable - HN Series Projector

HN30B Portable - HN Series Projector


HW30 Home Cinema - HW Series Projector

HW40 Home Cinema - HW Series Projector

HW45 Home Cinema - HW Series Projector


HI Gift Customization - HI Series Projector
The read speed of an external hard drive connected to a projector is a key factor that determines how smoothly large media files (such as 4K movies, high-definition videos, or large presentation files) can be played back without buffering, lag, or stuttering. Projectors often have USB ports (USB 2.0, USB 3.0, USB 3.1, or USB 4) that allow users to connect external hard drives directly, enabling convenient playback of local media files without the need for a computer or streaming device. The read
View moreGamepad compatibility is an increasingly important feature for projectors, especially for users who enjoy gaming on a large screen, as it allows for a more immersive and intuitive gaming experience compared to using a keyboard and mouse or the projector’s remote control. A projector’s ability to connect and work seamlessly with a gamepad depends on several factors, including the projector’s operating system, connection methods (Bluetooth, USB), and support for different gamepad models and protoc
View moreThe development of projector technology has undergone a profound transformation over the past few decades, evolving from bulky, high-cost professional equipment to compact, affordable devices that cater to diverse consumer and commercial needs. This evolution has been driven by breakthroughs in core components, improvements in image quality, and the integration of intelligent features, reflecting the broader trend of digitalization in consumer electronics. In the early stages, projectors were p
View moreHDR (High Dynamic Range) technology has become a cornerstone feature in modern projectors, significantly enhancing image quality by bridging the gap between the limited dynamic range of traditional projectors and the wide range of light and dark tones that the human eye can perceive. Unlike SDR (Standard Dynamic Range) projectors, which display images within a narrow range of brightness and contrast, HDR projectors can reproduce much brighter highlights and deeper shadows, resulting in more real
View moreMEMC (Motion Estimation and Motion Compensation) is a key image enhancement technology in projectors, designed to solve the problem of motion blur and judder that often plagues fast-moving content such as action movies, sports, and video games. Traditional projectors display images at a fixed frame rate (typically 24 or 30 frames per second), which can result in visible gaps between consecutive frames when objects move quickly, leading to blurry trails or a choppy viewing experience. MEMC addres
View more3LCD (Three-Liquid Crystal Display) technology, developed and popularized by Japanese manufacturers such as Epson and Sony, is a leading display technology in projectors, renowned for its superior color accuracy, natural color transition, and absence of the rainbow effect. Unlike DLP technology, which uses a single DMD chip and color wheel to generate color, 3LCD technology employs three separate LCD panels—one for each primary color (red, green, and blue). A beam splitter divides the projector’
View moreLCOS (Liquid Crystal on Silicon) technology is a specialized display technology that combines the advantages of LCD and DLP technologies, offering high resolution, excellent color accuracy, and high contrast. Initially developed for projection televisions in the 1990s, LCOS has since evolved and found applications in high-end projectors, particularly in home theater, professional imaging, and near-eye display systems. LCOS projectors use a microdisplay that consists of a liquid crystal layer dep
View moreProjector AI intelligent voice technology represents the integration of artificial intelligence and voice recognition technology into projection devices, revolutionizing user interaction by enabling natural, intuitive, and hands-free control. Unlike basic voice control systems that only support simple commands, AI intelligent voice technology leverages machine learning, natural language processing (NLP), and far-field voice recognition to understand complex user instructions, adapt to user habit
View moreThe lifespan of a projector bulb, usually measured in hours (hrs), varies significantly depending on the type of bulb, usage patterns, and environmental conditions. The bulb is one of the most critical and consumable components of a projector, and its lifespan directly affects the long-term use cost and user experience. There are three main types of projector bulbs on the market: traditional high-pressure mercury lamps (such as UHP and UHE lamps), LED bulbs, and laser light sources, each with di
View moreThe heat dissipation effect of a projector is a critical factor that directly affects its performance, stability, and service life. Projectors are precision optical-electronic devices, and their internal components—especially the light source (bulb, LED, or laser), power supply, and processor—generate a significant amount of heat during operation. If the heat cannot be effectively dissipated, the internal temperature will rise rapidly, leading to a series of problems: reduced brightness, color d
View moreThe noise level of a projector, measured in decibels (dB), is a key factor affecting the user experience, especially in quiet environments such as home theaters, bedrooms, or meeting rooms. Projector noise primarily originates from the cooling fan, which is essential for dissipating the heat generated by internal components (such as the light source and processor) during operation. The fan speed directly affects the noise level: higher fan speeds are required to dissipate more heat, resulting in
View moreThe correction effect of electric keystone projectors refers to the projector's ability to automatically or manually adjust the projected image to counteract trapezoidal distortion caused by angled installation. When a projector is not placed directly perpendicular to the screen—either tilted up, down, or sideways—the image becomes stretched into a trapezoid rather than a perfect rectangle. Electric keystone correction, available in most modern projectors, uses internal algorithms to analyze the
View more