NexiGo - TriVision Ultra 4K Tri-LED-Laser Projector

Elite Yardmaster screens offer a number of solutions in various sizes which will work quite well and may be able to be left outdoors depending on where you set it up. The Nebula Mars 3 is a battery powered unit that is actually designed to withstand some moisture and is worth a look for sure... [https://youtu.be/jmmGQOSAReI?si=TUjyxqjVmCzLRmAg](https://youtu.be/jmmGQOSAReI?si=TUjyxqjVmCzLRmAg) The other way to go would be to pickup a lifestyle model like the Nexigo Trivision Ultra. That's a larger model overall, but a good deal brighter which is nice to have, but not a massive requirement after dark. It may give you ten or fifteen minutes of extra use time to add a couple thousand lumens to your projector. [https://youtu.be/ClIboELoz74?si=o06PaN8OeVK1HUiu](https://youtu.be/ClIboELoz74?si=o06PaN8OeVK1HUiu)

The contrast on the Horizon Ultra is particularly weak. The newer models from other manufacturers just simply blow away this model. The Hook Up took note of the poor contrast in this comparison video from a couple of years ago... [https://youtu.be/3KmKv-TTIQQ?si=w7NYqGbMEgzj8aqN](https://youtu.be/3KmKv-TTIQQ?si=w7NYqGbMEgzj8aqN) The newer S Max from XGimi is really a step up for them and puts them in more serous competition with the other models which are out there now... [https://youtu.be/ClIboELoz74?si=sxBm34L11hxEY8Pv](https://youtu.be/ClIboELoz74?si=sxBm34L11hxEY8Pv) I think the Nexigo Trivision Ultra is a great option for those who want a really solid image overall for a fair price. The XGimi stuff is still quite good overall though in terms of build quality and color accuracy, which is good to have.

Being realistic, you are going to have problems dealing with any ambient light in the room with the price point you are at. A model like the Nexigo Trivision Ultra is more in line with where you would want to be, or a BenQ HT2060. The XGimi Horizon is a nice model, but isn't super bright and will need a dark room to operate the best. With ambient light, you will have a very low contrast ratio. You want to be aware of the throw distance as well.. [https://www.projectorcentral.com/XGIMI-Horizon-projection-calculator-pro.htm](https://www.projectorcentral.com/XGIMI-Horizon-projection-calculator-pro.htm)

If this is a permanent installation, look at home theater projectors, or lifestyle models designed to be easily ceiling mounted. A proper 5.1 audio installation with an AV receiver is a must, especially in a dedicated space with a home you actually own. Run wiring in the walls before you paint, and you will have a life long proper surround system. Avoid equipment at the front of the room if possible. Run HDMI to the projector and make it so you can swap out that HDMI cable. Wireless/screen mirroring is generally quite a lousy way to do anything. Use a wired device like an Apple TV or a Chromecast. If you're just streaming, consider a Roku or similar. The lifestyle models, as seen in the video, and as recommended with the X1 are decent solutions for sure, but are trickier to ceiling mount if they don't have a 3-point or 4-point mounting structure as is common with traditional projectors. Plus, they rarely have zoom and lens shift is almost unheard of. These are more common features on traditional projectors. But, the Hisense C2 Pro is a model with good zoom but terrible mounting. The Nexigo Trivision Ultra is well reviewed and has 4-point mounting which is nice for a ceiling setup. No zoom, no lens shift, so positioning must be very accurate for best results, as is common. Super easy to setup are models like the Epson 3800, but they are lamp-based and pretty much past their prime. A shame we haven't seen a laser version of those models yet. The BenQ X500i or X3100i are considerations as is the TK710 (or TK710STi) which are decent traditional models. High end starts around $5000 with Epson, Sony, and JVC models, all worthy in a good theater. Not sure what you're really hoping to spend here. A fixed frame screen from Silver Ticket is a excellent way to go.

You can get a Hisense C2 or the Nexigo Trivision Ultra and go with a traditional long throw setup. Placement of the projector needs to be pretty exacting. Then use a standard fixed frame screen in white or grey and call it done. Add a sound system and it's all together for under $3,000. $2,000 if you are careful in your shopping.

You have to look at brightness and real world contrast. The MoGo 2 Pro is a toy. Not even a really well reviewed toy. That is, it is a decent quality model, but is a portable projector not designed as a full sized projector replacement. Portable models are dim, and can only handle very small screen sizes in very dark rooms. They work, they look decent, but they are terrible for 3D due to their dim design. The Cosmos is a big step up, but one that I would call the wrong direction. Watch this video to get some idea of what you should be getting... [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ClIboELoz74](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ClIboELoz74) All of these models use a laser/led light source and have 1500+ lumens. They are all DLP which is the best tech for 3D viewing. It does NOT exclude traditional projectors without autofocus or zoom. You will find that traditional projectors generally have much better price overall and lifestyle models tend to cost more and don't deliver as much brightness for the money. You will especially notice just how poor the contrast is on a model like the Cosmos. Your OLED is comparable to the $6,000 JVC models, not the $1,000 DLP models. So you want the one with some of the best contrast. If I were to buy a lifestyle model based upon value for the money, then the Nexigo Trivision Ultra is where I would stretch my budget to. For glasses, you can buy DLP Link 3D Glasses on Amazon for not a lot of cash. There are tons of different models there and I couldn't tell you which ones are 'best' at this time.

If you are in a room with some ambient light, or even with white walls, Nexigo is better. If you are in a completely dark room, Hisense might be better.

I'm immediately going to be that guy and say you meant "put the onus on" the manufacturers rather than the impetus. ;) Noteworthy to me is that the Nexigo had the top score for black level and shadow detail, a hugely important criterion for movie viewing in a light controlled room. Epson also seems to have made some questionable choices there, indeed. My LS800 looks pretty good when dialed in (but then again, Epson also fucked up by removing most of the calibration options, an inexplicable choice to this day and if anyone at Epson ever reads this, consider yourself to be staring at two middle fingers raised in your general direction for that). In fact, since I got my HTPC set up with madVR filters and let that do the dynamic HDR instead it became even better. Also: all the projectors are listed as 3840x2160 native, which is pretty wrong across the board.

Nexigo Trivision Ultra. Got it on ebay for 1100. 4k, dolby vision, plays games at 240 hz and 120 for console, hdr10+ looks absolutely gorgeous on ps5. Have it on a 150 inch gray screen and it’s absolutely unbelievable. Did research for 2 years and just finally bought this 2 months ago. You won’t be dissapointed

you’re not gonna hear this from probably anyone, but the Nexigo Trivision Ultra is absolutely the best of both worlds. Down to 4 ms response at 240 hz at 1080, 2600 iso lumens, beautiful 4k pixel shifting and it’s easy to set up. If you wanted to really kill it for gaming, Nexigo showed off the Trivision mk2 at CES25. They advertise it will release end of 25 and boast a grand sub 1 millisecond response rate, 4k lumens. Genuinely a fantastic projector, and only 1500 on sale on amazon. Only thing to make sure is that you don’t keystone it, as it will lower the input lag (that’s general knowledge of any projector) except the Valerion Visionmaster or any others that do optical zoom. Which leads me to my next point. If you have the 2500/3000, the Valerion Visionmaster pro 2 is the single best sub 5k dollar projector on the market. It has EBL (Enhanced Black Level) Tech that makes dark scenes insanely vibrant without shifting colors blue or green. 4k 120 hz gaming with 4 ms response.

Buy american, Nexigo Trivision Ultra is vibrant and really bright for a solid price, always on sale

for only a 110 inch screen you’re better off getting the valerion visionmaster pro 2 or the nexigo trivision ultra. both are newer and perform just as well for movies and way better if you’re into gaming. also conveniently wayyyy cheaper

i love my nexigo trivision ultra, super crisp for movies, 4k 120 and 1080 240 for pc. And it’s cheap compared to other options

I bought a Nexigo Trivision Ultra and am extremely impressed. Super bright and great color. Just using it in my living room.

Enjoying the Nexigo Trivision Ultra. I’m just projecting it in a sunny room on a white wall and it’s blowing my mind.

Just went from an Aun ET50 to an Nexigo Trivision. Holy crap is it amazing.

They both are good options also look into nexigo trivision ultra it has very good reviews and around the same price point

I would go with NexiGo TriVision Ultra 4K Tri-LED-Laser Projector, it did really well in the SHH lifestyle projector review and competed with 2/3k projectors!

Check out the Nexigo Trivision projector, its sick. Has a hidden port and compartment on bottom to hide a roku or firestick. 4k laser projector w specs to match the best of them along w built in speaker sound and carry handle. The picture quality is truly unbelievable all in a package under 2k.

I just got the Nexigo Trivision and this thing is insane! The picture quality and all the features packed in this powerhouse make it an incredible value as well! Read online reviews! On sale now at Amazon. 1439.00

Amazon has the Nexigo Trivision 4K laser on sale 1439. Incredible performance and value, this is my third projector in 20 years and likely my last. The picture is insane in both low and bright light. Check reviews!

I recommend a super cheap Chinese HY320 for $50 on amazon before you decide if a projector will work for you on the daily. Trust me. It isn’t amazing but using a projector daily has so many pros and cons and investing before you test drive is a bit worrisome. I just bought a Nexigo Trivision Ultra, but I needed to know if it was worth getting that over an LG C4 OLED TV for me. Don’t get any screens or anything. $50 is less than a video game but you will know what you are getting yourself into.

My money is all in on the Nexigo Trivision Ultra. $1899 projector on sale till the end of January 2025 for $1099. Loaded with features and quality has been shown to be well over its sale price and even its full price. [check out this comparison](https://youtu.be/ClIboELoz74?si=6M6aElbqGzAWKP7y)

Easily go with the Nexigo Trivision Ultra. On sale for a killer low price right now. $1899, but it is only $1099 till the end of January 2025. Here’s the real world video that made my mind up. [Projector Comparisons](https://youtu.be/ClIboELoz74?si=6M6aElbqGzAWKP7y)

I feel validated that the judges gave the Nexigo a basically failing grade for 24p content. I bought that projector to watch movies in my blacked out theater and while the black levels are amazing, it can't reliablely play 24p content and it's a deal breaker. Nexigo says it's a known issue. Anyone want to buy a Nexigo so I can upgrade to the Highsense?

Not sure if it helps or makes your comparison harder, but the Nexigo does drop to around $1399-1499 on sale. Maybe even the Valerion Plus or Plus 2 should merit consideration at that price point.