JMGO N1 Ultra arrives as new triple-laser projector with adjustable stand

[Redaktion]

JMGO has finally started offering its N1 Ultra projector globally. The JMGO N1 Ultra outputs at 4K and creates up to 150-inch projections. The projector also has an adjustable stand, peaks at 4,000 ANSI lumens and is available from US$1,099.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/JMGO-N1-Ultra-arrives-as-new-triple-laser-projector-with-adjustable-stand.700008.0.html

[S.Yu]

Claiming dithered 4k is 4k...shows how this market lacks regulation.

[davidm]

You would basically be buying this off a promotional video, plus some excited looking influencer reviews.

[t4n0n]

Claiming dithered 4k is 4k...shows how this market lacks regulation.

Dithered 4K seems to be broadly accepted by the AV community though? XPR chips are being used by just about everyone, to the point that "true" 4K projectors are actually a small minority of the 4K models available (does anyone but Sony do them?).

Most professional reviewers seem to say that the difference between XPR and true 4K is either imperceptible, or that the difference isn't worth the higher cost to entry.

Whether that's because they mostly use the projectors for low frame-rate content, like 24fps cinema and 60fps video content, I don't know.

It would be interesting to see how well they hold up with higher frame rate content, like video games.

[S.Yu]

Claiming dithered 4k is 4k...shows how this market lacks regulation.

Dithered 4K seems to be broadly accepted by the AV community though? XPR chips are being used by just about everyone, to the point that "true" 4K projectors are actually a small minority of the 4K models available (does anyone but Sony do them?).

Most professional reviewers seem to say that the difference between XPR and true 4K is either imperceptible, or that the difference isn't worth the higher cost to entry.

Whether that's because they mostly use the projectors for low frame-rate content, like 24fps cinema and 60fps video content, I don't know.

It would be interesting to see how well they hold up with higher frame rate content, like video games.

Imperceptible, impossible; not worth the cost, very much possible. But then projectors are rarely "worth the cost" since panels are so cheap now.
Yes their opinion may also be limited by source content and the old HDMI specs.