This projector is not for everyone. In particular, I would say that if you are looking for a projector whose main purpose will be to watch movies/TV at home, then this isn't the projector for you.On the other hand, if you need a projector that's portable, and to use for things like business presentations, but which also provides support for things like video, and does what it does at a very fair price, then this may be what you're looking for.First off, the reason that I don't recommend this if your sole purpose is watching video is that it's an XGA resolution projector (1024x768; 4:3 aspect ratio). This was the hot banana a couple of decades ago, when many laptops and even home PCs didn't go beyond this resolution, and when most home video programming was in the 4:3 aspect ration and didn't offer more than this.But times have changed, and now a high end projector will do 4K (or at least 2K) and the standard budget format for a video-mostly home projector would be 1080p (1920x1080; 16:9 aspect ratio). XGA is yesterday's news.That said, XGA is still sufficient for most business presentations, and video won't look bad with XGA, it just won't look nearly as good as it can. The projector can "down sample" from higher resolutions (up to 4K input), so that won't be a problem.So XGA means this projector is more for business people who might watch the occasional movie than it is home users.Now, what it lacks in resolution, it makes up in brightness. The projector is rated for 3800 Lumens. That's fantastic brightness. For comparison, the high end Epson 5500UB 4K projector, which I also own, is only rated for 2800 lumens. This projector is BRIGHT. Which means you can use it even in rooms that aren't pitch dark and you'll get a suitably watchable picture. Oh, and Epson is honest about their lumen ratings. Don't compare their ratings to those of those no-name budget projectors that claim high lumen ratings. Mostly those are just nonsense.In my testing, the picture was more than satisfactory, given the limitations of XGA. I tested by running a Roku into the HDMI input. The built-in 2W speaker is fine, and provides adequate volume for a medium sized room. However, and this is a HUGE negative, there is no audio output jack on this projector., and no Bluetooth. This means that if you are using a source that can't be split off to an external speaker, you are stuck with that 2W speaker as your only audio source. This is another reason this projector might not be the best choice for home theater.The projector is surprisingly compact, and comes with a carrying case that can hold the projector, the power cable, and the remote. The projector offers keystone corrections to fix off-axis angles of the projector. The vertical keystone will adjust automatically (you can override that). The horizontal keystone is adjusted by a wheel near the front of the projector. The projector also offers modest optical zoom (1.2x) and manual focus via adjustment wheels.The remote looks like it's out of the year 2000, and doesn't offer particularly appealing ergonomics, but it gets the job done. There are far more adjustments that can be carried out via the onscreen menus (see example in my photos).There is a decent number of input options: HDMI, USB, S-video. This should satisfy business users as well as home users.On the whole, I can wholeheartedly recommend this projector for those who need a portable projector with outstanding brightness at a reasonable price, and are willing to compromise on resolution. I am less enthused about this as a home theater projector, both because of the XGA resolution, and because there is no audio output jack on this projector, meaning that unless you can spawn audio off from your input source, you are stuck with the 2W mono built-in speaker.Compared to what the same money would get you a few years ago (same resolution, much worse brightness, much less portable), this projector represents outstanding progress.