The brightness claim to read twice · review
A battery projector on Google TV from a maker that states ISO lumens on its larger machines — here the brightness figure is absent, and the page says so.
The bottom line A well-made portable on a licensed platform whose central specification is not published here — buy it for the system and the build, and expect a dark-room machine.
Native 1080p, a built-in battery, Google TV, and indoor or outdoor use. Those are real specifications and they describe the product’s shape rather than its output.
A brightness figure in ANSI or ISO lumens. On a portable projector that is the specification that decides everything — image size, room, time of day — and its absence is reported here rather than filled with an estimate. XGIMI publishes ISO figures on several larger models, which makes the omission here a fact about this listing rather than about the maker.
Google TV is certified, which means service licensing rather than merely an app store. On a machine bought to work alone, that is what decides whether the services you use run at full resolution.
After dusk, a modest image, a room with the lights off. Every battery projector lives inside that boundary, and a machine that respects it is enjoyable while one pushed past it is disappointing.
A folding outdoor screen if it goes into the garden. The gain of a real surface is worth proportionally more to a modest machine than to a bright one.
On sale at around 209 € on the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores at the time of checking.
Not found on the American and British Amazon stores, where the buy link falls back to a local search rather than to a page that does not exist.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 4 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Resolution | Native 1080p — stated |
|---|---|
| Power | Built-in battery — stated |
| Operating system | Google TV — stated |
| Use | Portable, indoor and outdoor — stated |
| Brightness | Not stated in a measured unit in this listing |
| Amazon reference | B019W744BW (same reference on 4 Amazon marketplaces) |
| EAN | 6935670510150 |
On what is published, the Thomson states 350 ANSI lumens and this listing states no measured figure at all. That is a difference in disclosure rather than a measured difference in output, and this page will not turn one into the other.
It limits the light, which limits the image size and the room. That is true of every battery projector regardless of what its listing claims, because the constraint is the power available rather than the design.
Battery · Android 11 · Wi-Fi 6 · Bluetooth 5.2 · 220° rotation · auto keystone · 4K signal accepted
A battery projector built around convenience — rotation, automatic keystone, Wi-Fi 6 — whose brightness the maker does not state in a measured unit.
Best for: A machine that gets carried between rooms and set down anywhere, where setup speed matters more than a comparable specification.
≈ 120 €
Portable · Wi-Fi 6 · Bluetooth · 360° rotating foot · power bank input · phone pairing · 4K signal accepted
The cheapest projector in this catalogue: a small machine with a rotating foot and a power bank input, and no brightness figure to compare it by.
Best for: Finding out whether a projector suits the household at all, before spending anything that matters.
≈ 93 €
Full HD · 350 ANSI lumens · battery · Google TV · autofocus · HDR10 · Dolby Digital+ · hard case included
A battery projector that states its brightness in ANSI lumens — 350 — which is honest, comparable, and exactly what a portable machine actually produces.
Best for: A bedroom ceiling, a garden after dusk, or a machine that travels — anywhere the alternative is no projector rather than a better one.
≈ 296 €
