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

The media could not be loaded. Short version: This thing is amazing, unbelievably so. I will never buy a non-laser projector again. Nexigo is quickly becoming my go-to brand.Long version: It's hard to describe how amazed I was the first time I turned this thing on, it was just SO good. The color, the sharpness, the brightness, even the sound. SO good. The tri-LED laser technology Nexigo used in this projector is simply amazing and it deserves all the accolades it has received (a CES Innovation Award AND a Red Dot award? It deserves it!).I wanted to put this thing through its paces to see if it could handle different setups I use, especially non-traditional setups, and I'm pleased to say it handled everything I threw at it with ease. I now use this projector every day, and I will never go back to a bulb-style projector.Projecting on designated projector screens is a no brainer (I have both indoor and outdoor screens), but I wanted to see how it could perform as an "out-of-the-box system" for those who would love to have a home theater, but maybe can't afford the entire system of screens and audio. So I placed it on my nightstand, angled it towards the typical tan/beige-painted interior house wall directly in front of my bed, and turned it on. And I just laughed, it was that good. You would never know that I wasn't projecting on a PVC projector screen. The brightness and sharpness were incredible, even on a regular old tan-painted wall. The crazy thing is that I had the projector aimed at the wall at about a 30+ degree angle and I could not tell any difference in sharpness or brightness across the image. That's incredible. After adjusting for the keystoning (which can be done automatically or manually, which is nice), I expected there to be softness issues with the edges of the image because that's what would happen with a conventional bulb-style projector in this situation, but to my very happy surprise, the image was sharp from corner to corner! The laser technology is absolutely incredible. With a bulb projector, I would focus the image in the center of the screen and the edges would naturally be slightly soft/out of focus because one side of the screen is closer to the projector while the other side of the screen is further away, in other words, the edges of the image are not in the same plane as the center of the image, and therefore will naturally fall out of focus. Not with this Nexigo! I was blown away at how sharp the image was all the way across the screen (you can see the sharpness of the grid pattern in the images I uploaded. The red and purple images are opposite sides of the screen. Both sharp!), even though the projector was pointed at a pretty crazy angle towards the wall! Furthermore, there was no noticeable difference in brightness across the screen either. For all intents and purposes, one would assume the projector was pointed directly perpendicular to the screen, smack dab in the middle. It was simply impossible to tell that it wasn't centered. Fantastic.I do have to say that I get a little hesitant with devices that are too "automatic" because it can be relatively easy to confuse the system, and this projector was no exception. It's important to me to have access to customizable manual controls in order to manually adjust features that would otherwise be a problem for the auto-systems. The auto-keystone feature on this projector is great, but it got a bit confused because of some of the walls in my room coupled with the strange angle, but I was very happy to find that the manual keystone adjustment feature in the settings menu is super precise, making it very easy to get an almost perfectly squared image. In fact, I'm really impressed with the level of manual customizability they have built into the OS that runs this machine. I think you would be hard-pressed to find a situation that you couldn't adjust for in the menus. The auto-adjust features for keystone and focus work great and will probably suffice for 90% of the situations you would use a projector like this for. But it's nice to know the manual options are there when needed.The build quality is solid, just what I have come to expect from Nexigo. The handle on the top is actually a pretty nice feature. I tend to move things around a bit, and the handle has come in "handy" multiple times now (lol). As you can tell from the picture, the projector is more of a boxy style, rather than the typical thin/flat style of most projectors, which may prove to be a problem if you have limited space, like maybe if you intend to hang this thing from a low ceiling, but I don't have any problem with it.One thing that I was very surprised by, is the sound. Both the audio out and the lack of fan noise. The fan is almost imperceptible, which is a huge bonus over a bulb projector. If you are more than 3-4 feet away, you would not even know the machine was turned on; it's that quiet. The projector has Dolby built in, both for video and audio, and the sound quality coming from the built-in speakers is really quite respectable. Anyone who has used projectors knows that the internal speakers aren't good for much of anything, but not with this projector. The speakers are honestly just as good as some TVs on the market today. They obviously aren't as good as a full audio setup, but again, for the person wanting an out-of-the-box theater setup, this would easily do the trick, especially indoors. Outdoors may be a bit of a struggle for it to overcome regular outdoor ambient noise, but if you are sitting close, it might would do okay.As far as video performance goes, it performed flawlessly. I have tried a bunch of different sources and they all look great. Gaming is my main go-to when trying out new projectors because of the high frame rates and intense graphics, and this thing absolutely excelled. I have a few different consoles and I've been gaming on this thing for weeks now and it looks fantastic. Besides, there's just something awesome about playing Halo, Destiny, and Zelda on a 12-foot screen, lol. It does great for movies as well. Honestly, one of the most difficult tasks for a home projector is using it for an external monitor or screen mirroring device for a computer. Displaying a computer screen can be a real test of performance because text can be notoriously difficult to get right on such a large screen, especially when it's the small type we are used to seeing on computer screens. Many projectors just can't handle small text and you end up with blurring and/or moire. Not here. This thing was tack sharp! Even through wireless screen-mirroring (which is super easy to do through the built-in settings). Again, very please with the results. Do keep in mind that if you are intending to use this as a home-theater projector, you will need some sort of streaming device (I use ROKU and Fire TV, which it has a built in compartment for). For copyright reasons, you cannot screen-cast most streaming services. You need to be plugged in to do that.All in all, I do not think you can go wrong with this projector. I have had multiple projectors from many of the major brands (BenQ, ViewSonic, RCA, Panasonic, etc.) and this thing has outperformed everything I own. This is the third Nexigo projector I have purchased (I have the PJ20 and PJ40 - which I use daily), and I'm confident it won't be the last.Needless to say, Nexigo is quickly becoming my favorite projector brand, and the 4K Tri-LED laser technology in this machine has made this my all-time favorite projector. If you are on the fence, just buy it. You won't regret it.

Really good value for money. Compared to others like Valerion, Xgimi, Jmgo, the Nexigo Trivision Ultra is the best all-rounder in my opinion. While it doesn't have the black levels of the Valerion, it also cost significantly less. Image is super bright and clear. Colors are good a well. Love the backlit remote and ease of use. One other positive is being able to plug in a firestick 4k. This means one can simply buy newer versions of firestick or roku in the future for better performance versus tied to the os included. Highly recommended.

Full disclosure: I purchased both the NexiGo Trivision Ultra and the Valerion Vision Master Pro 2 (priced at twice the NexiGo Trivision Ultra) around the same time to compare the differences, as both projectors came with impressive claims.And the result couldn’t be more surprising. When projected on my 135-inch ALR screen, the NexiGo holds up almost toe-to-toe against the Valerion Pro 2 in brightness, color, contrast, and black levels. When I say “almost,” I mean that yes, in extreme daylight conditions, the Valerion Pro 2 can squeeze out more brightness—which is why it claims to project up to a 300-inch screen size.I could even argue that there are a few things the NexiGo actually does better than the Valerion in my roughly two weeks of comparison testing. First off, color accuracy right out of the box—NexiGo is definitely better tone-mapped than the Valerion. I barely needed to touch the color settings at all. On the contrary, I still hadn’t quite gotten the Valerion Pro 2 to work properly in terms of color accuracy even after two weeks, before I had to return it.Next up is laser speckle. The speckle effect is horribly unbearable on my ALR screen with the Valerion. While the NexiGo isn’t truly “zero-speckle” as claimed, it’s indeed barely noticeable—unless you're actively looking for it. So if you're like me, using an affordable ALR screen because you don’t have a perfectly light-controlled room, then NexiGo is a no-brainer.Then you’ll ask: why only four stars instead of five for this review? Here are a couple of things NexiGo might want to address in the future:Ceiling Mounting – Despite claiming ceiling-mount compatibility, this projector has a design flaw that makes it challenging. The power supply is bulky, and the short DC cable (not to be confused with the widely available AC extension cable) forces you to suspend the large power block in mid-air. I've spent two weeks searching for compatible extension cables, but the custom DC 5.5x2.5mm plug on the power block isn’t standard, and no cables fit.Autofocus – The projector’s autofocus feature doesn’t really work at the moment, requiring constant manual adjustment. The good news is that NexiGo has claimed it will release new firmware to address this soon (as of May 2025, no firmware has been released yet).The last thing I’d like to call out is how responsive and helpful NexiGo’s customer service is. I had lots of questions during my two weeks of testing, and they always tried their best to provide answers. They didn’t always solve the issue, but at least they made the effort. If NexiGo can address those two issues in the future, this would be the best-value projector on the market—and I’d argue others won’t even come close.Well done NexiGo.