![]() ![]() Set it to "On" and they're pretty spot-on correct. There is a bug with the Color Space control, as when it's set to the "Auto" default, the colors are wildly inaccurate. There's no way to adjust the black level and this is especially odd given there is a way to adjust the white level, with a control correctly labeled "contrast." There's also saturation and hue, both of which are technically unnecessary. There's no true brightness control - the adjustment labeled "brightness" adjusts the laser intensity (meaning it only makes the whole image dimmer, like a backlight control). Apple users will need a few more steps, and a Gmail account. Ideally you'd pair the N1 Ultra with a soundbar or speaker system to better match the cinema-sized image. Like all projector speakers, though, they're limited by size and cabinet space. Audio is clear, and they can play reasonably loud. The two 10-watt speakers sound good for their power. This measurement still puts the JMGO among the brightest projectors we've reviewed, and in line with its direct competitors. Projectors basically never match their claimed spec, due to marketing creativity, and the fact we measure projectors in their most accurate color and color temperature mode. To skip ahead a little, I measured a more reasonable 1,614 lumens. At a claimed brightness of 4,000 lumens, this has the potential to be one of the brightest projectors we've ever tested. Otherwise, the basic specs are in line with other 4K laser projectors including a light source that will last the life of the projector, HDR compatibility and an impressive brightness spec. It's worth pointing out that this thing is pretty tiny - it's 8 inches high including the gimbal, 9.5 inches wide and 9.3 inches deep. Lens shift: No, but the whole projector moves. ![]() You can rotate the N1 Ultra 360 degrees, as long as you mind the cables. ![]()
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