#VAVA 4K PROJECTOR REVIEW MANUAL#
#VAVA 4K PROJECTOR REVIEW FULL#
#VAVA 4K PROJECTOR REVIEW BLUETOOTH#

Vava's projector has an appealing, streamlined design, with a gently curved white case (a black option is also available).

#VAVA 4K PROJECTOR REVIEW BLUETOOTH#

Bluetooth is provided for streaming audio from a phone or other device, and it can also be used to stream audio out to a Bluetooth speaker or headphones. Fortunately, the set has ample HDMI inputs to plug in a streaming stick (a powered USB port is also provide for that purpose) or box. Also, some apps that I downloaded to try out such as the recently released NBCUniversal Peacock repeatedly failed to launch. I found the selection here disappointing: no YouTube, Netflix, Hulu, HBO Max, or any other app that I would regularly use was available. The projector features an Android-based smart TV interface and uses the Aptoide app store to download streaming apps.

#VAVA 4K PROJECTOR REVIEW FULL#

Color gamut coverage is stated as '85%+' for NTSC, meaning it's not designed to reproduce the extended color contained in Ultra HD/HDR sources, and also can't hit the full color range in regular HD ones.

#VAVA 4K PROJECTOR REVIEW MANUAL#

HDR10 high dynamic range is supported, brightness is specified at 2,500 ANSI lumens, and Vava's website also specifies maximum contrast at a whopping 1,500,000:1, though the projector's manual states a more modest 3,000:1 (full-on/full-off). When installed with a 100-inch screen, the projector's 0233:1 throw ratio allows for it to be positioned 7.2 inches away from the screen. Vava's ultra short throw projector uses the Appotronics ALPD 3.0 laser engine paired with a three-segment color wheel and 0.47-inch DLP XPR chip to beam images from 80 inches up to 150 inches diagonal. Voilà: instant home theater, multiple problems solved. Accordingly, I arranged a space in my finished attic, set up a 100-inch screen, placed the Vava VA-LT002 on a low table in directly in front of it. Working from home alongside bored kids who were regularly invading my domain, it was clear that a secondary entertainment space (my home theater is mine! ) where videogames could be played, and YouTube videos consumed, would benefit us all. The subsequent arrival of Vava's projector at my home for testing coincided with the start of pandemic-related stay-at-home orders, and to be honest, the timing couldn't have been better. Paired with a 100-inch projection screen and playing 4K nature footage, I found the image it beamed absorbing-enough so that I was able to focus and block out an overexcited YouTube tech personality in the room recording a segment. At the 2020 CES, the VA-LT002, an ultra short throw model with built-in streaming apps and a 60-watt Harman Kardon stereo audio system, was the centerpiece of the company's suite. Vava's VA-LT002 4K Laser DLP projector is the first product of its kind to arrive from a company that offers a range of lifestyle-type electronics such as camera/DVRs for your car's dashboard and baby monitors to check on junior.

Vava 4k projector review