BenQ GP520 Review: Big Screen 4K Fun Without the Fuss?

Dreaming of movie nights where the screen stretches wall-to-wall? Or maybe immersing yourself in your favorite game on a truly epic scale? For many, the allure of a home projector is strong, but the reality often seems daunting – complicated setups, needing a pitch-black Batcave, and technical jargon galore. What if you could get that massive, vibrant 4K picture right in your living room, without the usual projector headaches?

Enter the BenQ GP520. This 4K LED projector arrives promising not just stunning visuals and smart features, but a truly effortless setup designed specifically for modern homes and everyday life. But does it deliver on that promise? We’ve dug deep into the specs, expert opinions, and real-world user feedback to help you decide if the GP520 is the key to unlocking big-screen entertainment without the traditional fuss. If you’re looking for that cinematic experience in your living room, without dedicating a whole room to it, keep reading.

First Look: Unboxing the Cube of Entertainment

Design & Build

Right out of the box, the GP520 makes a statement. Instead of the usual elongated projector shape, BenQ has opted for a compact, almost cubic design. Measuring roughly 9.5 inches wide, 5.9 inches high, and 8.9 inches deep, and weighing about 8.2 pounds (3.7 kg), it’s designed to be “coffee table-friendly”. Finished primarily in black, reviewers note nice touches like a smooth blue-grey area around the lens and textured black panels, giving it a modern aesthetic that aims to blend into your living space rather than dominate it.

While labeled as portable, its weight puts it more in the “room-to-room” category rather than something you’d toss in a backpack regularly. For those who do plan to move it often, BenQ offers an optional tailored carry case to keep things organized. This design focus suggests BenQ understands that for many users, tech needs to look good and fit seamlessly into their home environment, a trend seen across modern “lifestyle” projectors from competitors like Hisense and XGIMI.

What’s in the Box

Inside the packaging, you’ll find the essentials to get started:

• The GP520 Projector itself
• A Power Adapter and Power Cord
• The Remote Control (model RCI079) with batteries included
• A Quick Start Guide and Warranty Card

The remote control gets positive mentions for being a decent size (easy to find in a dark room!), featuring some luminous buttons for visibility, and providing handy shortcut buttons for YouTube, Netflix, Prime Video, and activating Google Assistant via the built-in microphone. If you prefer using your phone, there’s also a SmartRemote app available.

“Effortless Setup”? Putting BenQ’s Auto-Magic to the Test

One of the biggest hurdles for potential projector owners is the setup. BenQ clearly targets this pain point, heavily promoting the GP520’s ability to solve setup frustrations and deliver a plug-and-play experience.

The Promise of Simplicity

The GP520 comes loaded with a suite of intelligent setup features designed to automate the process of getting a perfect picture:

• Auto Focus: Uses sensors to automatically achieve a sharp image.
• Auto 2D Keystone & Rotation: Corrects trapezoidal distortion automatically when the projector is placed off-center horizontally or vertically, and even adjusts for slight rotation. (Specs vary slightly, but generally ±20-40° Vertical, ±30-40° Horizontal, ±30° Rotation).
• Obstacle Avoidance: Detects objects on the wall (like light switches or pictures) and adjusts the image size to avoid projecting onto them.
• Screen Fit: Automatically sizes the image to fit your detected screen area.
• Image Reposition & Digital Zoom: Allows for minor digital adjustments to position and size.

The goal is clear: take the projector out of the box, place it roughly where you want it, turn it on, and let it handle the alignment for a perfectly squared, focused image, even if you move it around.

Real-World Performance & Reliability

So, does the auto-magic work? Reviews and user feedback paint a nuanced picture. The automatic features, particularly the auto focus, are often described as impressive and “seriously useful” upon first use, working quickly thanks to the built-in sensors. Many users appreciate the convenience, finding the projector versatile and easy to move around.

However, “effortless” might be an overstatement for some. Several users report that while the auto features are initially magical, they often require manual fine-tuning in the settings menu later to achieve optimal focus and keystone correction. The reliability of these features can also vary depending on lighting conditions, and the obstacle avoidance might struggle with smaller objects on the wall.

It’s important to understand how these features work. The keystone correction, screen fit, image repositioning, and zoom are all digital adjustments. This means the projector is essentially manipulating the projected image within the full chip resolution. While convenient, this can have drawbacks. Digital keystone correction, for instance, compresses pixels on one side to create a rectangular image, which can result in visible gray borders around the active picture area and a slight reduction in brightness and sharpness. Similarly, digital zoom reduces resolution.

Because of these potential trade-offs, reviewers with controlled setups often disable the auto geometry features and perform manual adjustments. The auto features are undeniably convenient for quick setups or for users less concerned about absolute image perfection, but they don’t eliminate the need for tweaking entirely and don’t match the quality preservation of optical adjustments (like optical zoom and lens shift), which the GP520 lacks. This suggests the GP520 is geared towards users who prioritize convenience and ease-of-use over the ultimate image fidelity achievable through more complex manual or optical setups.

Placement Flexibility

Despite the lack of optical zoom and shift, the GP520 offers decent placement flexibility thanks to its design and auto-features. It can be used for standard front or side projection, placed inverted on a high shelf, used in an upward projection orientation from a low coffee table or the floor, or even ceiling mounted using the optional CM00G3 mount. BenQ even included three tripod screw holes (top, bottom, rear) for more creative mounting solutions.

Keep in mind the fixed throw ratio of 1.2:1. This means the distance between the projector and the screen solely determines the image size. For example, you’ll need about 8 feet of distance for a 92-inch image. The projector can create images ranging from 50 inches (at ~10.5 feet) up to a massive 180 inches (at ~15.7 feet). The projection offset is 100%, meaning the bottom of the lens aligns with the bottom edge of the projected image when placed upright on a table.

Picture Quality Deep Dive: How Good is the GP520’s 4K Image?

Setup convenience is great, but the main event is picture quality. Let’s break down how the GP520 performs.

Sharpness and Clarity: Does 4K Shine Through?

The GP520 boasts a true 4K UHD resolution (3840×2160 pixels). It achieves this using Texas Instruments’ DLP XPR (Expanded Pixel Resolution) technology, which rapidly shifts the pixels on a lower-resolution (likely 1080p) 0.47-inch DMD chip to create the perception of 8.3 million distinct pixels on screen.

Does it look like true 4K? According to multiple reviews, yes. The GP520 earns high praise for its sharpness and detail. Native 4K content reportedly looks genuinely 4K, crisp and clean without appearing overly processed or artificial, even when projected onto large screens (comfortably up to 120 inches according to one review). The lens quality is also noted as being good, maintaining sharpness across the entire image. Even high-definition (1080p) sources are upscaled well and look clear. One user did note that up close, the image might not seem perfectly tack-sharp, which could be an artifact of the XPR process or the limits of the auto-focus system.

For smoother motion, the projector includes MEMC (Motion Estimation, Motion Compensation). However, like many motion smoothing features, reviewers often found the image looked more natural and film-like with MEMC turned off.

Brightness vs. Daylight: Can It Handle Your Living Room?

Rated at 2600 ANSI lumens, the GP520 uses a 4-channel LED light source. This LED engine promises a very long lifespan – 20,000 hours in Normal mode and up to 30,000 hours in Eco mode – meaning you likely won’t ever need to replace a lamp.

Reviewers generally agree that the 2600 lumen rating feels accurate in practice. This level of brightness is a key advantage for its intended environment. It’s bright enough to produce watchable, enjoyable images even in rooms with moderate ambient light, like a typical living room during the day. You won’t need complete darkness to get a usable picture, although dimming the lights will always improve contrast and immersion. TechRadar specifically noted that the GP520 offers a brightness advantage over many competitors in its price bracket. It also provides enough punch for a satisfying HDR experience, with brighter highlights compared to SDR.

Helping it cope with varying conditions is the “Auto Cinema Mode.” This feature uses sensors to detect ambient light levels (along with wall color and projection distance) and automatically adjusts brightness and other picture settings on the fly. The goal is to maintain consistent image quality and prevent colors from looking washed out when the lights are on. While reviewers confirmed this adaptive system works, they often preferred to disable it in light-controlled rooms for more predictable results.

Colors That Pop? Accuracy and Wall Color Correction

BenQ touts its CinematicColor technology for accurate and vibrant visuals. The GP520 covers an impressive 98% of the Rec.709 color gamut, the standard for HD television and SDR content. For the wider DCI-P3 color gamut used in cinemas and for HDR content, it covers 81%. It can display up to 1.07 billion colors (30-bit depth).

In practice, the GP520 earns praise for its SDR color performance, with reviewers noting excellent accuracy right out of the box without needing calibration. Colors are described as subtle, nuanced, vibrant, and having a three-dimensional quality, avoiding banding or patchiness. Skin tones look natural, especially when using the Cinema or User picture modes. Users projecting directly onto walls also reported good color accuracy. HDR content benefits from a fuller color range compared to SDR.

However, the 81% DCI-P3 coverage is where some reviewers find room for improvement. While good, it falls short of the coverage offered by some higher-end projectors (often those using laser light sources). This means that while colors are generally pleasing, the GP520 might lack the ultimate vibrancy and “pop” on certain HDR content compared to models with wider gamut coverage. It’s deemed more suited for standard viewing than critical, cinema-grade color reproduction.

Addressing another common living room challenge, the GP520 includes Wall Color Correction as part of its Auto Cinema Mode. This feature uses an algorithm optimized for six common wall paint colors (including blue) to adjust the output and maintain more accurate colors even without a dedicated white screen. This is a practical feature for users who don’t have or want a permanent screen installed.

For HDR, the GP520 supports the common HDR10 and HLG formats, plus the more advanced HDR10+. HDR10+ uses dynamic metadata, allowing the projector to potentially optimize brightness and contrast on a scene-by-scene basis for a more refined HDR picture. Notably absent is support for Dolby Vision HDR.

The Contrast Conundrum: Deep Blacks or Washed Out?

Here’s where the GP520 generates the most discussion. The spec sheet boasts a very high contrast ratio of 200,000:1, attributed to “Lightsource Dimming”. This likely refers to a Full On/Full Off (FOFO) measurement, which compares the brightest white the projector can produce to the darkest black (with the light source potentially dimmed or turned off).

However, real-world performance tells a different story. Multiple professional reviews and user comments consistently point out that the GP520’s black levels are merely average, or even elevated, and its overall contrast performance is lower than average for compact DLP projectors in its class. This means dark areas of the image don’t get truly black. While dark scenes in SDR content are described as reasonably consistent, the weakness becomes more apparent with HDR content, where dark scenes or the black bars in widescreen movies can look somewhat greyed over or washed out. This lack of deep blacks inevitably impacts the overall sense of depth and dimensionality in the image.

The projector does offer dynamic contrast settings like “Adaptive Luma Control” and “Local Contrast” which attempt to improve the perceived dynamic range, but reviewers suggest these require manual tweaking to find the right balance.

What’s likely happening here is a common trade-off, particularly evident in projectors designed for brighter environments. The GP520 prioritizes delivering high brightness (its 2600 lumens rating is quite good for the price) to ensure a punchy image even with some ambient light. Achieving this, especially with DLP technology, often comes at the expense of black level performance. The very high marketed FOFO contrast ratio, achieved under specific test conditions (like dimming the light source for full black scenes), doesn’t accurately reflect the ANSI contrast (the contrast within a single mixed scene), which is arguably more important for perceived image quality during normal viewing. This focus on brightness makes sense for the target living room environment, but users prioritizing deep, inky blacks for critical movie viewing in a fully darkened room might find the GP520’s contrast performance disappointing.

Built-in Sound: Good Enough for Movie Night?

Recognizing that not everyone wants to set up a separate audio system, BenQ equipped the GP520 with a surprisingly robust internal sound system.

Speaker System

It packs two 12-watt speakers, delivering a total of 24 watts of power. The large grilles on the sides of the projector allow the sound to project effectively. It supports Dolby Audio processing, including Dolby Atmos (though likely virtualized or downmixed given the stereo speaker setup) and leverages BenQ’s CinematicSound technology.

Performance

For built-in projector audio, the GP520 performs admirably. Reviewers describe the sound as “full-blooded,” “rounded,” and significantly better than the typically thin audio found on most projectors. It offers good clarity, decent volume without distortion, and even some low-frequency presence, making dialogue easy to understand. Users generally agree, calling it loud and clear enough for everyday viewing, although acknowledging it lacks deep bass punch. Some reviews noted a slightly “crisp” balance leaning towards the midrange, with rolled-off bass and absent sub-bass, meaning you’ll miss the real rumble in action movies or games. While impressive for what it is, it won’t replace a dedicated soundbar or surround sound system for a truly immersive cinematic experience.

External Audio Options

BenQ provides plenty of ways to upgrade the audio. Bluetooth 5.2 allows for easy wireless connection to external speakers or headphones. For the best quality, one of the HDMI 2.1 ports supports eARC (Enhanced Audio Return Channel), enabling you to send high-bandwidth audio, including uncompressed Dolby Atmos, to a compatible soundbar or AV receiver using a single HDMI cable. There’s also a standard 3.5mm analog audio output jack. As a bonus, the projector can even function as a standalone Bluetooth speaker, although one user found the voice prompt for this mode slightly annoying.

The inclusion of genuinely usable onboard audio reinforces the GP520’s all-in-one convenience appeal. It lowers the barrier to entry for users wanting a big screen without immediately investing in separate sound gear. Simultaneously, the modern eARC connection shows BenQ caters to those who will eventually demand better audio quality.

Smart TV & Connections: Google TV, Gaming Ports, and More

Smart Platform

A major convenience feature is the built-in Google TV platform, running on Android TV 11. This gives you direct access to a vast library of apps from the Google Play Store, including major streaming services like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, YouTube, Disney+, and more, without needing an external streaming device. Notably, it includes native Netflix support, which isn’t always guaranteed on Android/Google TV projectors and sometimes requires workarounds. Google Assistant is also integrated for voice searches and commands via the remote’s microphone.

Interface Performance

While the convenience of Google TV is undeniable, its performance on the GP520 received mixed feedback. Some reviewers experienced noticeable lag when navigating menus or launching apps, suggesting the processor running the smart system might be somewhat underpowered. Others, however, found the implementation to be relatively stable and better than on some competing projectors. Adding a note of caution, one user on a forum reported their Android TV functionality stopped working entirely after just one week, requiring a return. While this appears to be an isolated incident, potential sluggishness or reliability concerns might slightly temper the appeal of the integrated smarts for users accustomed to the speed of high-end streaming devices or smart TVs.

Connectivity

The GP520 offers a solid range of modern connections:

• HDMI: You get two HDMI 2.1 ports, both supporting the HDCP 2.3 copy protection standard. Both can handle 4K signals at 60Hz and support ALLM for gaming. One of the ports also supports eARC for audio output.
• USB: There are two USB Type-A ports (running at USB 2.0 speed). One is primarily for service and firmware updates, while the other can supply power (up to 1.5A) and read media files from USB drives. Additionally, there’s a versatile USB Type-C port. This port supports DisplayPort Alternate Mode, allowing you to connect laptops or other devices for video input directly via USB-C. It also provides Power Delivery output (up to 18W, with various voltage/amperage levels listed) to charge connected devices, and can function as a media reader for USB-C flash drives. BenQ specifically highlights its ability to display video from and charge a Nintendo Switch simultaneously using just a single USB-C cable. Important Note: For video input via USB-C, you need a cable that explicitly supports DisplayPort Alternate Mode (DP Alt Mode). Standard USB-C charging cables, including the ones typically bundled with Apple MacBooks, will likely not work for video.
• Wireless: The projector features modern Wi-Fi 6 (802.11ax), supporting 2.4GHz, 5GHz, and even 6GHz bands for fast and stable network connectivity. Bluetooth 5.2 is included for connecting audio devices or potentially other peripherals. You can also wirelessly cast content from your devices using AirPlay (for Apple devices) or Google Cast (for Android/Chrome).
• Audio Out: A standard 3.5mm mini jack provides an analog audio output option.

Game On? Assessing the GP520 for Gamers

With features like low input lag and HDMI 2.1, BenQ positions the GP520 as suitable for gaming. But how does it really stack up for gamers?

Key Gaming Features

• Low Input Lag: The headline feature for gaming is the claimed input lag of just 17.9 milliseconds (ms) for both 1080p/60Hz and 4K/60Hz signals. This requires enabling the dedicated “Game” picture mode, and potentially an additional “Game Boost” or “Turbo Game” setting found in the menus. A sub-20ms lag is excellent and ensures a responsive feel for most types of gaming, even fast-paced action.
• ALLM (Auto Low Latency Mode): Supported via the HDMI 2.1 ports, ALLM allows the projector to automatically switch into its low-latency Game Mode when it detects a signal from a compatible console like a PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X/S. This saves you from having to manually switch picture modes every time you start gaming.
• Console Compatibility: BenQ confirms compatibility with popular consoles like PS5, PS4, Xbox Series X, Nintendo Switch, and the Steam Deck.

Performance & Limitations

While the 17.9ms lag figure is impressive on paper, there are important caveats:

• Lag Outside Game Mode: If you don’t enable Game Mode, the input lag skyrockets. One detailed test measured it at a very high 142ms, while users reported it being over 100ms. This makes gaming practically unplayable without engaging the specific low-latency settings.
• Game Mode Picture Quality Concerns: This is a significant potential drawback. Some users have reported that enabling Game Mode (particularly the fastest “Game Boost” setting needed for the lowest lag) severely restricts picture adjustment options. Worse, it can result in a noticeably degraded image, described as washed-out or having a blue tint, with no way to correct it. BenQ’s own documentation acknowledges that Game Mode prioritizes minimizing latency above all else, sometimes at the expense of color accuracy. This conflicts with the ideal scenario where game modes offer low lag and allow for picture calibration.
• Lack of Advanced Gaming Features: The GP520 is strictly a 60Hz display for gaming. It does not support higher refresh rates like 120Hz, nor does it support Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) technologies like FreeSync or G-Sync. Unlike some competitors, it also can’t switch to a lower resolution like 1080p to potentially enable higher frame rates.

The takeaway here is that the GP520 is best suited for casual gaming. The potential for very low input lag is great for making games feel responsive on the big screen. However, the reported compromises in picture quality and adjustability when using the necessary Game Mode, combined with the lack of 120Hz and VRR support, mean that serious or competitive gamers will likely find it lacking. For those users, projectors specifically designed for gaming, potentially including models from BenQ’s own X-series (like the X3100i or X500i), would be a better fit, albeit likely at a higher price point. There appears to be a disconnect between the advertised low lag capability and the practical usability and visual quality of the mode required to achieve it.

How Does the GP520 Stack Up? vs. The Competition

The BenQ GP520 enters a crowded field of “lifestyle” or “all-in-one” 4K projectors hovering around the $1499 mark. These projectors aim to blend performance with convenience and aesthetics, offering features often found in higher-end models but at a more accessible price.

Its primary rivals often mentioned in discussions and reviews include models from Hisense (like the C1, C1S, or C2 Ultra) and XGIMI (like the Horizon Ultra, Horizon Pro, or upcoming Horizon Max). Epson’s 3LCD projectors (like the EH-TW6250 or EH-TW7100) are also sometimes considered alternatives, offering different technological trade-offs. Even within BenQ’s own lineup, potential buyers might cross-shop the GP520 with models like the older GP500, the gaming-focused X500i or TK710, or the more home-theater oriented W2720i.

To help clarify the GP520’s position, here’s a comparison against two key competitors often discussed alongside it:

Table: BenQ GP520 vs. Key Competitors (Hisense C1 & XGIMI Horizon Ultra)

Note: Competitor specs and prices can vary by region and specific model revision. ISO Lumens (XGIMI) are measured differently than ANSI Lumens and may not be directly comparable.

This comparison highlights the GP520’s strong value proposition, particularly its brightness relative to its price and its comprehensive feature set including the adaptive Auto Cinema Mode and native Netflix support. However, it also shows where competitors might have an edge, particularly laser-based models potentially offering wider color gamuts (Hisense C1, XGIMI Horizon Ultra) and Dolby Vision support, albeit often at a higher initial price point. The input lag figures also position the GP520 and Horizon Ultra as better choices for gaming responsiveness than the Hisense C1 based on available data.

The Verdict: Who Should Buy the BenQ GP520?

After diving deep into the BenQ GP520, it’s clear this projector offers a compelling mix of features, performance, and convenience aimed squarely at bringing big-screen entertainment into everyday living spaces. But is it the right choice for you? Let’s summarize.

Summary of Strengths (Pros)

• Sharp & Detailed 4K: Delivers a genuinely crisp 4K image that impresses reviewers and users alike.
• Living Room Ready Brightness: Its 2600 ANSI lumens provide enough punch for viewing in rooms with some ambient light.
• Accurate SDR Color: Great color performance for standard dynamic range content right out of the box.
• Convenient Auto-Setup: The suite of automatic adjustment features (focus, keystone, wall color adaptation) genuinely simplifies setup for many users.
• Powerful Built-in Sound: The 2x12W speakers offer surprisingly clear and robust audio for a projector.
• Smart & Stream-Ready: Integrated Google TV provides easy access to apps, including native Netflix support.
• Responsive Casual Gaming: Achieves a very low 17.9ms input lag in Game Mode.
• Modern Connectivity: Features HDMI 2.1 with eARC and a versatile USB-C port supporting video and power delivery.
• Attractive Design: Its compact, stylish look fits well in living spaces.
• Strong Value: Offers a comprehensive 4K smart projector package at a competitive $1499 price point.

Summary of Weaknesses (Cons)

• Mediocre Contrast: Black levels are average at best, leading to less image depth, particularly noticeable in dark HDR scenes.
• Auto-Setup Isn’t Perfect: May still require manual tweaking, and digital corrections can slightly impact image quality.
• Limited Color Gamut: Good Rec.709 coverage, but the 81% DCI-P3 falls short of some competitors for maximum HDR color vibrancy.
• Game Mode Caveats: Achieving the lowest input lag might compromise picture quality and limits adjustment options.
• No Advanced Gaming Features: Lacks 120Hz refresh rate and VRR support.
• Potential OS Lag: The Google TV interface may feel sluggish at times.
• Fixed Optics: No optical zoom or lens shift means placement options are determined solely by distance.
• Minor Artifacts: Some reviewers noted occasional DLP rainbow effect or brief flashing.

Ideal User Profile

The BenQ GP520 shines brightest for:

• Families and Casual Viewers: Seeking an easy-to-use, all-in-one solution for movie nights and streaming in a typical living room.
• Users with Ambient Light: Those who can’t achieve perfect darkness and need a projector bright enough to compensate.
• Wall Projectors: Individuals planning to project directly onto a painted wall, benefiting from the wall color correction feature.
• Casual Gamers: Players who want a responsive big-screen experience for non-competitive gaming and value low input lag.
• Value Seekers: Anyone looking for a feature-packed 4K smart projector around the $1500 mark who prioritizes convenience and brightness.

Who should probably look elsewhere?

• Dedicated Home Theater Enthusiasts: If you demand the deepest black levels and highest contrast for critical viewing in a fully light-controlled room, the GP520’s contrast limitations might be a dealbreaker.
• Hardcore or Competitive Gamers: The lack of 120Hz/VRR support and potential picture compromises in Game Mode make it unsuitable for high-level gaming.
• Users Needing Placement Flexibility: If your room layout requires significant adjustments that only optical zoom or lens shift can provide, the GP520’s fixed lens will be restrictive.

Final Recommendation & Value

The BenQ GP520 successfully delivers on its core promise: making high-quality, large-screen 4K entertainment more accessible and less intimidating for everyday users in typical home environments. It intelligently addresses common projector pain points like complex setup and sensitivity to ambient light with its clever Auto Cinema Mode features.

Yes, there are trade-offs – most notably the average contrast performance. However, this needs to be viewed within the context of its intended use case. For a bright living room where deep blacks are harder to perceive anyway, its high brightness and ease of use might be more valuable attributes. For its $1499 price, the GP520 packs an impressive amount of technology and convenience, offering a sharp picture, good sound, full smart TV capabilities, and responsive gaming lag. It truly feels like a projector that “punches above its weight” in terms of overall value and versatility for its target audience.

If you fit the profile of a user looking for big-screen fun without the traditional fuss, in a living room rather than a dedicated theater, the BenQ GP520 is a very compelling option that deserves serious consideration.

Join the Conversation!

Choosing the right projector can be tricky, especially for a living room setup.

• What are your biggest challenges when looking for a projector for your main living space?
• Have you tried the BenQ GP520 or any of its main competitors like the Hisense C1 or XGIMI Horizon series? What was your experience?
• Did you find the automatic setup features on projectors like this truly effortless, or did you end up tweaking things manually?
• How important is contrast versus brightness for your viewing environment?

Drop your thoughts, experiences, and any questions you still have in the comments below! Let’s help each other navigate the world of home projection and find the perfect big-screen setup. Still deciding? Feel free to ask us anything or explore our other in-depth projector reviews and buyer’s guides!