SOLVED: VIDEO: BEST PORTABLE PROJECTOR? AAXA P7+ Portable Projector Review

Introducing the AAXA P7+ Mini Portable Projector, a compact and lightweight device that might be perfect for your entertainment and presentation needs. In this review of the AAXA P7+ Portable Projector we explain who AAXA is and consider the AAXA P6 Ultimate as a better choice for many users. This projector is equipped with a built-in battery giving you 2.5 hours of unplugged projection, making it a truly portable device that you can take anywhere.


0:00 Introduction
0:40 AAXA P7+ Projector Unboxing
1:05 AAXA P7+ Projector Ports
1:56 Who is AAXA
2:20 Pico vs Micro Projectors
3:38 AAXA P7+ Projector Features (Zoom, Focus & Keystone Tilt)
4:32 What Is The Screen Door Effect on DLP Projectors
5:13 AAXA P7+ Projector WiFi Problems
5:48 AAXA P7+ Projector Phone Mirroring
6:28 Connect Laptop to AAXA P7+ Projector Using HDMI
7:00 AAXA P7+ Projector Fan Noise
7:48 Playing Movies, Pictures and Documents From a USB Stick
8:20 How To Starta Slideshow on AAXA P7+ Projector
9:11 AAXA P7+ Projector Browser
9:25 AAXA P7+ Projector Android
9:44 AAXA P7+ Projector Review
10:10 AAXA P7+ Projector vis P6 Ultimate
11:23 Outro

The AAXA P7+ offers Wi-Fi 5 connectivity and runs on Android 10, providing smart capabilities.
This projectors native resolution is 1,920 x 1,080p image at a maximum screen size of 200 inches diagonally but handle 4K video. It’s a DLP powered by an LED light source, which is bright, efficient, and long-lasting. The rated brightness is 600 lumens when powered through its AC adapter, or 450 lumens when using the rechargeable lithium-ion battery.

The AAXA P7+ also features USB-C display mirroring capabilities and an HDMI port. Its onboard media player is capable of playing videos, pictures, and music through a USB stick, and micro TF card (like the one in your camera).

Despite its many features, the AAXA P7+ is not without its limitations. We had problems connecting to WiFi which rendered the built in internet browser and phone mirroring useless. We also could not open PDF’s or PowerPoints.


Published by
Ian Matthews

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