[1200 ANSI/Built-in APPS] 4K-Outdoor-Projector with Wifi6 and Bluetooth, Smart TV OS & DoIby Audio, Portable Projector with Netflix/YouTube/PrimeVideo, ONOAYO 1080P Movie Proyector with 300''Display

The media could not be loaded. An affordable big screen theatrical level experience is possible at home. This particular projector, which is superb on every level, provides that experience. The Ono 3 Pro has a truly premium feeling. It’s evident from the clean design aesthetics, that includes an internal power supply, to the high quality reflective plastic around the lens. The convenient faux leather carrying handle is yet another nice touch that keeps you from getting finger prints on the surface.The Onoayo logo appears briefly when you turn the Ono 3 Pro on for the first time. After that, there’s a brief series of menus that allows you to adjust your preferences. This initial process is thankfully very quick, since the most important aspect is simply setting up your wireless connections. If you notice that the projected image isn’t aligning with your screen, you can use the 4 point key stone correction option to fix it. Once you’ve completed the initial settings, you’ll see a list of apps that you can choose from. Some of these apps include Netflix, YouTube, YouTube for Kids, and Prime Video. You can add quite a few more apps, such as Plex, which has a huge amount of current shows and films. You’ll also have access to a very deep settings menu. Here, you can dial in your picture preferences, and choose how your projector boots up. Since my PC build is essentially a media center, I chose the HDMI option. Now after the Ono 3 Pro logo screen appears, it instantly displays my PC desktop screen. The Ono 3 Pro allows you to mirror your Android, or iPhone, and use it to display videos and photos in horizontal, or vertical orientation. The settings tab has a few different Dolby Digital Audio output options. This enables your HDMI cable to carry true surround sound from the Ono 3 Pro’s apps and videos, to your home theater, or soundbar. Many entry level projectors, including the three previous Onoayo Projectors, only offer stereo output through HDMI cables. Clearly, no expenses were spared when it comes to the Ono 3 Pro’s premium brand integration. Even without an external media source, you can simply use a few of the Ono 3 Pro’s free apps to enjoy high quality video, with full Dolby Digital Surround Sound support. The projector can even reach 300” screen sizes.In terms of the Ono 3 Pro’s sound, one other aspect to note is its built in Bluetooth capable stereo speakers. They’re able to get fairly loud, however that’s largely dependent on the video, or audio source. The volume fluctuations between different media sources occurs because every single film, show, and song, is mastered at different audio levels. Using the A.I. audio leveling function in the Ono 3 Pro’s settings corrects this issue, though it changes the original intentions of the audio recording process.Another nice feature that doesn’t get mentioned much, especially when buying projectors that fall within entry level price points, is noise. Onoayo’s previous projector, the AY3, which also happened to be my first projector, won first place in the low operating noise category out of 20 competitors. The price range for that projector showdown was $80-$150. The Ono 3 Pro is surprisingly far more quiet than the AY3.Now the real star of the show is the picture, and this is where the Ono 3 Pro takes the crown. Its native resolution is 1080p at 60 hertz, however my PC shows that the Ono 3 Pro can accurately display 4k, or 2160p, at 30 hertz. If you’re watching films, this looks fantastic. For general PC use, the smoothness that’s offered with 60 hertz makes it preferable to me. With everything set up properly, you can use the remote to adjust the focus levels perfectly. There’s one aspect that many projectors in all price tiers face, and that’s external lighting. In my case, the ideal times for using the Ono 3 Pro are between 6 PM and 8 AM. My apartment faces the sun, and even with my blinds fully closed, they still allow enough light in, to dim the projected image. Once 6 PM hits, the picture is incredibly good. It needs to be said that seeing films on a 150” wrinkle free screen, which cost me all of $55, is absolutely astonishing.To get the best results from the Ono 3 Pro on a PC, you’ll need to enter your GPU’s display settings tab. From there, you’ll select your display resolution, then choose RGB, followed by Full Range at 8 Bits. This will give you the best color and black levels that the Ono 3 Pro can offer. If you don’t have a GPU, and you have an integrated graphics solution, such as Intel Iris Pro, or AMD’s Radeon Vega Integrated Graphics, these settings will still be the same in your display tab. From the Ono 3 Pro’s picture settings menu, my custom preferences for the best image results are:Mode Selection: UserBrightness: 60Contrast: 50Saturation: 64Sharpness: 4Noise Reduction: MediumColor Temperature: UserRed: 10Green: 0Blue: -4It should also be noted that my PC’s Nvidia 40 series GPU allows the Ono 3 Pro to choose 12 Bit color, using the YCbCr 4:2:2 color profile, coupled with the 12 Bit Limited Color preset. This setting is essentially Dolby Vision HDR 10, and technically, since the Ono 3 Pro doesn’t display HDR color, it will still only be displaying the full range RGB spectrum of 16.7 million colors. Those color hues, and tones, will impressively be rendered with a certified 98% color gamut rating. A 100% color gamut rating is only given to displays that can render solid black levels. Despite being 2% shy of reaching that point, the Ono 3 Pro produces stunning colors. With the Full Range RGB settings, coupled with the right projector screen, and a fully dark room, the Ono 3 Pro can get just a few shades shy of solid black levels. There’s no way to give this projector anything less than 5 stars, since it exceeded all of my expectations in every regard.

The projector worked right out the box.This is my first projector, and it was really nice to just point it at a wall, turn it on, and it projected a screen. It went thru the auto-focus process quickly as well. It was a quick process to learn how to go into Settings in order to size the screen and position it to the proper wall-space.Getting it hooked up to our wi-fi was fairly straight forward.I have never used Netflix or Prime before - my wife has used Netflix so we have an account, and with Amazon Prime for shipping we have a Prime account. I used our usernames and passwords and it seemed to take. It was a bit frustrating getting those apps working though - it seemed like it accepted my account info but when trying to view anything on those apps I consistently got an error. The next day, I turned it back in to give it another shot and it simply let me into both Prime and Netflix! This frustration was not due to the projector, rather the connection process and my being very new to using Netflix or Prime.The projected screen image is very clear and bright even in a room that is not dark (only projecting a 6' screen). Sound was good as well. Our main use is for outside viewing, so I hope to use bluetooth to connect to a stronger speaker.Very pleased with my purchase!Why did you pick this product vs others?:Google searches showed this as a top product, and it projected a screen up to 180" - which is the size of my outside screen.Quality:The projector is well made. Screen image is sharp. Very nice handle. Very compact. Screen size:Manual says it will project up to a 180" image, which is the size of my screen. Haven't hooked it up to my outside area yet, but it looks like it will work well. Brightness:Based on inside use, it works great even in a room that is not real dark. I doubt it will work great outside during the day while projecting a large screen - but I feel confident it will project a bright screen outside at night.Functionality:Operation is intuitive (sizing and positioning the screen). Autofocus works well. Now that I have it set up, it is very easy to hook up to my laptop, go into Netflix, or Prime. Haven't tried Keystone yet - don't even know what that is... It has a USB, HDMI, and audio port so it should pair with whatever is needed.