Review on Projectors SHOU Synchronize Android、IOS、Fier TV、AV、VGA、HDMI、USB、 by Johnathan Sherman

This projector is significantly better than cheaper and smaller alternatives. It doesn't feel like cheap plastic, it's made just as well as a well-known brand projector. Setup was easy and I quickly connected it to my iPhone for AirPlay. The on screen instructions explained the 3 step process well. There are two dials on the projector, one at the end of the lens for focusing and the other for manual keystone correction. Manual keystone correction rather than the electronic keystone correction found in more expensive projectors is pretty much useless. Once you get a square and undistorted screen, the sides are fuzzy. I have found that elevating the projector to almost the same height as the screen to keep it as level as possible produces a much sharper image than manually adjusting the keystone correction. This manual keystone correction only adjusts up and down distortion. You must mount the projector perpendicular to the screen as this distortion will not be corrected. The sound from the projector speaker worked but I think you should use powered speakers if using it in a group. I also used a projector with an HDMI cable for my MacBook. This worked as expected. The remote control is functional but feels very cheap. Batteries (AAA) are also not included. It would be nice if this remote was also highlighted somehow. As I understand it, the 1080p resolution issue is a terminology issue. This projector supports 1080p input but does not provide 1080p output. It's not as sharp and clear as a $1,000 projector, but it's good for many occasions. I think this is a pretty decent projector for the money. It is brighter than other cheaper projectors and produces a larger usable image. It has as many connection options as high-end projectors. I love that it connects easily to my phone wirelessly or with a cable. I played MP4 movies and showed JPEG from flash drive and everything worked fine.