NexiGo TriVision Ultra, 4K Tri-LED-Laser Portable Projector, 2600 Lumens, No Laser Speckle, No Eye Strain, Dolby Vision, HDR10+, Backyard/Home Theater with 3D, 30W DTS Virtual:X, Fire TV Storage Slot

An excellent projector with several outstanding qualities
Unboxing:The projector unit and its components came with a clean presentation, being well organized and supported within the box. I read through the Safety guide, User Manual, and Quick start guide – they were very well written and easy to understand especially in comparison to other technology manuals. I immediately noticed how sleek the projector’s physical design is, and I really like the built in handle. It almost reminds me of a guitar amp, and is much more practical than many other projector designs including the PJ40 (Nexigo – this was my last projector from the same company).Using no backscreen, just a white wall:I performed the initial setup of my projector without a backscreen and only a white wall, and I was not disappointed with the results. The brightness of the projector and resulting image quality was robust enough to not even notice the wall texturing, nor was there any distracting shine or reflection coming from the wall.With 100 inch backscreen:The quality was just as good as the white wall that I am currently using. That said, if your wall has any glare or reflection then I think using a back screen is essential. While using the backscreen I found a really cool feature – at the beginning when the projector starts up it calibrates the image. It was able to detect the size of the screen and auto calibrate to resize the image to fit the backscreen perfectly.Ease of focus for picture quality:Upon booting up the projector for the first time, the software did a walkthrough that was quick and painless, auto adjusting the focus and allowing easy manual adjustments to be made using the Projector remote. The auto focus worked so well, I did not even need to do any manual adjustment! Compared to my other projector this is very efficient. Oftentimes while using my older projector I would find myself having to use the knob on the projector to manually adjust the focal length if I ever bumped the desk it rests on, or if the projector position moved a couple inches.User interface:I found navigating through the menus to be easy and straightforward, with the shortcuts and tabs ordered in an easily findable way. The aesthetic was clean and used cool colors that are easy to look at for long periods of time. It was easy enough to use where you don’t even really need to read the manual to figure out most of the features.My hardware setup:I prefer to watch movies in complete darkness, which is always the best choice if you’re looking for the most cinematic atmosphere. However, I was very surprised to see that partial light from a lamp did not significantly wash out the image on the screen and it remained incredibly visible. At most, the partial light may have reduced image quality by about 1-5%. My projector setup was pointing toward the wall, positioned behind me and about 12 feet away.Performance use with other Hardware:I first tried Streaming TV with my PS4. I typically like to stream on Tubi, HBO max, Amazon Prime, and Hulu. I recently streamed Kong X Godzilla in 4k on prime and it was great! The image quality felt just like being at the movies, and that is even with using a white wall as a projection surface.Streaming TV with Amazon Fire Stick:First off, there is a special slot at the bottom of the projector that is intended to fit the Firestick hardware perfectly. In order to install it, all you need is a Phillips head screwdriver and about 5-10 minutes of patience. The process was very straightforward, and the slot it was inserted to was labeled HDMI 3. After installation, the firestick has worked seamlessly and my wife couldn’t be happier : )DVD movies with PS4:I watched Tron:Legacy and found that the quality was really good, however it was certainly not 4k. After watching a 4k film by streaming, it is clear to me that the constraints for Video quality comes from the hardware being used or the source of the film file.Steam deck gaming with specific games:I mention some of my experience with Hades in the latency section, but I found the gameplay to be tight and responsive while simultaneously maintaining excellent presentation of the image and artwork quality. I would say it performs excellently with Hades. That said, I think it was even better with Forgive Me Father. The vibrancy of the games cell shaded graphics really popped with the projector’s image quality. Outside of that, I found casual web browsing via steam deck to work out with the browsers scaling well a resolution that is more than adequate.Adjusting picture quality:One of the coolest and most convenient features of this projector is its autofocus ability. When powering up the Trivision Ultra, it will automatically calibrate and autofocus the lens based on its current projection distance and total size, and does not need to be manually adjusted (in my many personal experiences). If you happen to move the projector during this process, it will restart calibration. This is very different than many other projectors I’ve used which require a degree of manual lens adjustment whenever powering it on to account for changes in distance and angle.Sound quality:I wanted to see if the speakers emitting from the Projector would be good enough to use. I found that the sound is excellent and did not sound like it was coming from a tin can, speech was clearly audible, and I was surprised by the bass capability it has. I watched 4k Kong/Godzilla and the sound quality was very impressive. That said, my older projector quality is not bad either but it does not project its sound in the same way, nor does it have a solid bass. Connecting speakers and headphones with bluetooth was no problem, and as expected the sound projects very well.Brightness:My previous projector was a PJ40 which has an improved brightness white incandescent bulb. While that projector was dependable, the brightness doesn’t compare to the Trivision Ultra. The Trivision Ultra does not wash out on the edges with indirect partial room lighting, and even with full room lighting the brightness is substantial and capable of watching movies in the same way one would do with a television. The image is clear, crisp, bright, and complete throughout the projection even along the edges while viewing on a white wall.Latency:I played Hades on my steam deck using the projector and a wireless PS4 controller. While I noticed a very slight bit of latency, as is with all projectors and wireless controllers, it was in no way interfering with my gameplay and I was still able to easily win my run without an issue. I would say with a wired controller, there would be nearly no latency at all.Saturation:I’ve been blown away by the vibrant yet natural saturation of the colors using the projector. I watched Kong X Godzilla in 4k and was absolutely blown away by the color, image quality, and realistic fidelity.Contrast:The best test that I’ve done for this is the ability to play Hades on the projector at a fast pace and still be able to easily perform and track what is going on. The dark and light coloration is easily discernible and stands out well enough that details are very easily discernible.Immersion:Due to the image quality, the level of immersion is such that you can even feel queasiness when a film is showing first person flight maneuvers due to the realism. That is a super impressive effect!Portability:The Tri LED-Laser projector is very compact, but it also has a very sturdy handle that is built into the unit. It doesn’t feel very heavy (feels like a 10-20 lb dumb-bell to me), and the weight distribution was not awkward.Color performance:The color is super vibrant and there is no blur, even around the edges and parts that are not center screen.Connectivity:I have streamed television shows using a PS4 and an Amazon firestick, including 4k movies (Kong X Godzilla) without experiencing any dropped connections, lag, or other issues. I noticed a couple 2 second quality drops that looked like video buffering, but that was a result of my internet connection and not the connection to the internet itself.Daily casual use:I personally think it is simply enough for anyone to use. It only took about 10 minutes to set up. My wife uses it with only a few basic tips from me. Hot tip – turn on the auto-detect feature so your projector will automatically switch over to whichever port it is receiving a signal from. That saves time and no longer requires you to change input manually. I personally love this feature.Maintenance:The fan is almost completely silent, even after using the projector for a 3+ hour session of streaming a movie on 4K. I think it has something to do with the LED laser technology being used, as opposed to the heat generated by the traditional projector bulb. Unlike my previous projector which has a removable filter that is recommended to be cleaned every 60 hours, the Tri-LED does not have a filter that is needed to be cleaned by the user. This is a HUGE improvement. The only other part of the projector that requires maintenance is the glass covering over the lens, and that is if I accidentally touch it or smear fingerprints on it. This is as needed, and is very uncommon for it to occur.Overall:This projector is a huge upgrade to my previous one and any other television / Monitor that I have owned in the past. The resolution and image quality, paired with the portability, and the incredibly adjustable screen size and features, I think it is preferable to a large TV at the same price point. Due to the portability alone, I would choose this projector over any television and feel good about it due to its quality and even 3D capability.

The projector came extremely well-packaged, with a quick-start guide and more detailed instructions, which I recommend that you read, to discover its comprehensive capabilities. Unlike some of the more typical home cinema projectors, it doesn’t come with built-in streaming apps, but it does have a storage compartment in the base for a Fire TV Stick, with a dedicated HDMI port.There are two other HDMI ports; one marked ‘Game’, which you can connect to a gaming console (or in my case a laptop), and ‘eARC’, which you can connect to your Dolby surround sound bar. However, the built-in speakers are perfectly adequate; delivering Dolby Audio and DTS Virtual sound. And, there’s also a 3.5mm Aux output, that you can connect to your Hi-Fi, sound bar, or active speakers.Other inputs will allow you to plug in a USB flash drive, and connect to your network using wired Ethernet (RJ45). In terms of wireless connectivity, you can also connect to your network via Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth to your phone, laptop, sound bar etc.AC mains power is provided via a separate 300W power supply. Touch the power button for 3 seconds, or press the power button on the remote (2 x AAA batteries supplied) to turn on, pointing at a white wall or projection screen, and wait to be wowed! Set-up is totally automatic, although you can make manual adjustments if you wish. I found that it worked perfectly on the end of my coffee table (angled up slightly at the front – with auto keystone correction).The picture is pin sharp, with brilliant, vivid colours. Using ‘Tri-LED-Laser’ technology, at 2600 lumens, it’s over 3 times brighter than my previous projector, so it also works well in daylight/normal lighting. With its good quality built-in Dolby surround sound, brilliant picture quality and portability, it’s ideal for taking on the road, when delivering presentations etc.I reviewed the NexiGo PJ40 (1080p) projector recently, and was very impressed with its quality and performance, as a home cinema projector. Admittedly, this 4K projector is considerably more expensive, but I have to say, it’s in a different league… absolutely top of the range!Highly recommended.

Ho preso in esame molti videoproiettori, prima di scegliere questo. Volevo un 4K con triplo laser, senza esagerare nel prezzo. Mi sembrava avesse il miglior rapporto prezzo/prestazioni.Ho approfittato del black friday e l’ho acquistato. Sono completamente soddisfatto. Mantiene tutte le promesse. Facile installazione. Molto luminoso, anche di giorno in ambiente illuminato. Suono già perfetto, anche senza casse esterne. È vero cinema. Consigliato al 100%.

With the excitement of trying my first 4K projecting experience, I have been using the NexiGo TriVision Ultra projector for the past month, here’s my unfiltered take on how it performs in real-life scenarios. Although I haven’t been owning other true 4K projector, I do own a couple of high-end 1080p projectors that are also quite satisfying. This projector to me is close to (but not yet) perfect with a bit room of improvement, it’s made me rethink what a portable projector can actually deliver.What genuinely surprised me:1. Image quality in mixed lightingThe Tri-LED-Laser hybrid light source isn’t just marketing jargon. During a weekend backyard movie night, the 2,600 lumens held up better than expected against ambient light from string bulbs. Colors in nature documentaries like Planet Earth 3 popped without oversaturation. I noticed subtle gradients in coral reefs that my older 1080p projector would’ve flattened. Dolby Vision’s dynamic metadata shines in dark scenes too; one of my favourite sci-fi movie’s neon-lit rain sequences had depth without crushing shadows. That said, pushing beyond 150 inches (I tested on a blank wall) softens details noticeably… so my recommendation is to stick to the recommended size unless you invest in a high-gain screen.2. Gaming responsivenessHooked up to my Xbox Series X, the 4ms latency mode at 1080p/240Hz felt nearly indistinguishable from my gaming monitor. But when I switched to 4K/60Hz, the 17~ 25ms delay became tangible for some games. This is definitely not a huge issue for a projector because most people won’t even notice the difference. A minor gripe: The auto low-latency mode doesn’t always trigger reliably. I had to manually toggle settings twice. The 30W speakers delivered clear dialogue in the movies with heavy conversations, though bass heavy scenes lacked punch. Bluetooth pairing with my soundbar fixed this, but purists might miss dedicated audio ports.Practical quirks I didn’t anticipate:1. The “smart” adjustments aren’t perfectAuto focus and keystone correction work brilliantly… until they don’t. My textured accent wall confused the AI alignment twice, resulting in a trapezoid image that required manual tweaking. The hidden Fire TV slot is genius for clutter free setups, but the compartment gets warm after 90 minutes. So I just ensure to keep it ventilated all the time.2. Eye comfort vs. perfectionismThe “zero speckle” claim mostly holds true, but I spotted faint graininess in bright white slides during a show (visible only up close). That said, after binge watching a TV show season in one sitting, I didn’t experience the eye strain I usually get from single-laser projectors.3. Portability comes with caveatsLet’s also address the elephant in the room: While marketed as portable, the projector and its power adapter aren’t exactly lightweight. The main unit (about 5 kg) feels sturdy and premium, but tossing it into a backpack for a camping trip? Think twice… it’s bulkier & heavier than my gaming console, and the brick-like power adapter adds extra heft. This isn’t a “grab-and-go” device; it’s more suited for semi-permanent setups or car-friendly moves.Where it stumbles:Black levels depend heavily on the screen. On a standard white pull-down screen, space scenes in an old but classic sci-fi movie looked slightly washed out. Switching to a mid-tier ALR screen improved contrast but highlighted how much the projector relies on surface quality.The nitpicky stuff:For a premium projector, the absence of a decent HDMI cable feels a little disappointing. I had to dig through my cable drawer to find a good cable to connect my devices. A small annoyance, but surprising for a product at this tier.Final verdict:My final rating to this projector is 85-90 out of 100. This isn’t a flawless home theater replacement, but as a hybrid device for movie nights, casual gaming, and even outdoor gatherings, it’s overdelivered for its size. If you’re willing to tweak settings and pair it with decent peripherals (screen, speakers), it punches above its weight. Just don’t expect it to magically compensate for subpar source material.