10 Best Bravo View Projectors Presentation Equipments
for June 2023

The F405 is a budget projector with a bright, colorful image, and enough image quality for watching movies without too much graininess or loss of detail. It's easy to set up and use, and it has good connectivity options, including USB, VGA, and HDMI. It has some drawbacks, including the audio issues we mentioned in the previous paragraph, and it's louder than average, making it less than ideal for rooms that are not well soundproofed or for situations where you need to hear something in another room. It's also not ideal for televisions that don't have VGA or HDMI ports, and it doesn't have a built-in speaker, so if you want to project audio from a nearby speaker, you'll need a headphone adapter, which is not included. But overall, the F405 is an affordable, easy-to-use, and reasonably bright projector that lacks some of the advanced features and connectivity options of more expensive models, but it's a good choice for casual movie watchers who want a cheap, bright projector.

The ViliNice 6500 LED projector is our favorite 1080p I first got the projector up and running in well under 5 minutes, which is impressive considering it had to align itself and project an image. The interface is easy to understand and, once you get it set up, there doesn't appear to be much to learn. The projector is small enough to fit on a desk or shelf, and it's lightweight enough that you can easily move from room to room. The built-in speakers aren't great, but upgrading to a home theater setup is pretty easy, and the ViliNice supports a wide variety of HDMI, VGA, USB, AV, and SD inputs. The ViliNice 6500 also has a MHL port, which allows you to connect an MHL-compatible phone or tablet for video. The projector supports 1080p and 720P resolutions, but in my tests, the 720P image was a bit blurry. The ViliNice 6500 is bright, though, with 650 lumens of brightness, and it can display an image up to 200 inches wide. This projector has a 120-minute lamp life and 30,000 hours of LED life, so it should last for many years. The ViliNice 6500 has about 5 hours of battery life, and it comes with a rechargeable battery, so you can easily charge the projector while you're on the go.

The 7500 Lumens mini projector is one of our favorite budget options, and it's an excellent choice for watching videos and movies, playing games, and displaying photos. The video and picture quality are impressive, and it's easy to operate. The 7500 Lumens mini projector's best feature, though, is how far you can project an image. We ran our tests at a distance of about 6.5 ft, and our image was bright and clear, and it was easy for our 7-year-old daughter to watch. The projector has a 4.9 ft to 16.4 ft projection distance, and at 6.5 ft, the projected image was about 176 inches. The image quality was sharp and bright, and thanks to the projector's 3000:1 contrast ratio, the colors were vibrant and vivid. The projector has 2 HDMI ports and an HDMi port, so you can connect it to a game console, TV converter box, or Blu-ray player. You can also connect a USB flash drive, SD memory card, or smartphone using the projector's USB port. The projector has an audio out jack, so you can connect it to external speakers. The projector's 2.1 amp USB port supports charging smartphones and tablets. The projector has 3 projection modes: full, theater, and night. The projector has a 6,000 mAh battery, which lasts about 2 hours, and it has a 7,000 mAh battery that the company says lasts up to 4 hours.

The PONER SAUND GP16 is a powerful, compact projector that performs well, is easy to use, and is an affordable option for anyone looking for their first projector. The GP16's 1080p resolution and 5500:1 contrast ratio make it one of the best projectors we tested for photos and videos, and its 110- to 230-inch viewing distance makes watching movies or video conferences with several people easy. The GP16's included projector screen is large, bright, and easy to install, and there is plenty of real estate for movies or videos. The GP16's built-in Bluetooth adapter makes it easy to connect mobile devices, and the projector's WiFi connection makes it easy to connect a laptop or desktop computer. The GP16's remote provides basic controls. The GP16 has a 1.8-watt soundbar speaker built in, and it can also be connected to an external speaker or stereo system. Our one criticism is that the GP16 doesn't have a convenient ceiling-mounting option, and the unit's power cord is too short to reach many places. But the GP16's small size and long battery life (the projector's battery lasts up to 15 hours on a charge) make the GP16 a good option for watching movies or video conferences at home.

The VIVO Universal Adjustable Ceiling Projector Mount is a robust, universal mount that offers a remarkably long -- 30 inches -- distance between the holes on the back of the projector, which is perfect for projectors with longer throw distances. The mount has 15 degrees of tilt and 15 degrees of swivel, and rotates 360 degrees, so you get some freedom in positioning the projector. The mount also rotates a full 360 degrees, so it's perfect for mounting projectors in different positions on a wall or ceiling. The mount is made of steel, so it's fairly heavy and can support projectors of up to 30 pounds. It's coated with a white powder coat, so it's nearly invisible in most rooms, and it's made with quality components, including a heavy-gauge steel arm. The mount is easy to assemble, and it comes with everything you need to install it, including an extra-long HDMI cable, a power cable, and drywall anchors. The mount is more expensive than other mounts we tested, but it offers the best combination of quality and versatility.

Although the film viewer's magnification is a bit weaker than the 4X option in our previous pick, the DigitNow's clarity is unmatched. The DigitNow's built-in light box is bright, and slides and negatives appear sharp and brightly colored. The DigitNow's magnification is based on 35mm slide film, and we found that it magnified our 35mm slides and negatives by approximately 2X. The DigitNow's magnification is 1X for 4 x 5 prints, so slides and negatives (which still look sharp) are slightly enlarged, but not nearly as much as with the 4X DigitNow, which has a magnification of 4X for 35mm slides and 3X for 4 x 5 prints. Our only complaint is that the DigitNow is bulkier than our previous pick, and it's a slightly larger, heavier device. But if portability is more important than magnification, the DigitNow is a better choice. We recommend the DigitNow 4X Slide Viewer for 35mm Slides & Positive Film Negatives (4X Magnification) for 35mm Slides & Positive Film Negatives (4X Magnification) for 4 x 5 Prints.

The Spectre is a portable holographic projector that promises to show 3D images floating in space above any smartphone. It projects an image that appears to be hovering in midair, with bright, vivid colours and great resolution. The Spectre is small enough to fit in a pocket or backpack, so it's easy to carry around, and it's made from sturdy metal. The projection is bright and clear, and the image can last as long as 30 minutes on a single charge. The Spectre is convenient to use, and the controls are simple. Because it uses a smartphone, the Spectre is compatible with any smartphone that has an Android operating system 4.0 or higher. The Spectre can also be used with a standard desktop or laptop computer, although the results aren't as good. The Spectre is an expensive product, but it's well-made and it offers a lot of benefits. It can be used as a projection screen for videos or games, or it can be used as a meditation aid. The Spectre is portable, and you can use it almost anywhere.

The Artograph Tracer is a sleek and quiet, easy-to-use projector for reproducing any image onto any vertical surface. The TracerÂ's 23-watt lamp easily illuminates a 5 x 5-inch image, and it can also use a 1600-lux LED bulb for a brighter image. The TracerÂ's optical glass lens produces a sharp, clear image. The Tracer projects images up to 14 times their size, so it's ideal for reproducing large works on paper or canvas. The TracerÂ's lamp stays on for 8000 hours, and it uses a standard 110-volt plug, so it can be operated anywhere. The TracerÂ's top surface features a mounted, touch-sensitive control panel and an arc lamp indicator light. The control panel offers four brightness levels, and there's a separate green lamp indicator light for when the device is off. The TracerÂ's small footprint and light weight make it easy to transport. The TracerÂ's 1.5-pound weight makes it easy to mount on a tabletop, and it's small enough to fit in a carry-on bag. The Tracer projects images straight onto any surface, so the image is visible from almost any angle. The TracerÂ's lens is capable of producing sharp images, but its 200-mm focal length means that it's best suited for smaller prints. The TracerÂ's maximum image size is 5 x 5 inches, and its maximum image size for vertical surfaces is 12 x 12 inches. For larger images, you need to mount the Tracer on a vertical surface, such as a easel or wall. The Tracer has a clear acrylic case, so it's ideal for displaying artwork in an art gallery. The TracerÂ's light source is enclosed by a clear acrylic case, so it's ideal for displaying artwork in an art gallery. The TracerÂ's 23-watt lamp produces a bright image, and it includes an extra 8000-hour lamp, so it's suitable for long-term use. The TracerÂ's 800-lumen light output is bright enough for most indoor use.

This mini tripod is a great choice for anyone looking for a compact, lightweight, and portable solution for their camera. It has a 360-degree tilt and 90-degree rotation that give you plenty of flexibility, and the adjustable-height legs are great when you need height. Though it's small, it's also quite sturdy, and it's best for compact cameras (not DSLRs), GoPro devices, and smartphone adapters. It's also great as a webcam on your desk, and it weighs only 2.6 ounces. It's cheap, but it feels high quality, and the tripod fold up neatly, so you can easily carry or store it.

IPEVO's V4K USB Document Camera is the least expensive and smallest document camera we tested, and its image quality is on par with that of the best. That said, the V4K's image quality isn't quite as good in low light, and its manual controls aren't as sophisticated as some of the other models we tested. However, the V4K's video quality is good enough for live document and image capture, and it's small enough to fit on just about any desk. The V4K is versatile, too, since it can be used with Mac OS, Windows, and Chromebooks, and since it's also USB-powered, it doesn't need an external power cord. The camera's remote-control feature is handy, and the two-way audio is better than most. The V4K's image quality and portability make it well-suited to a variety of uses, from distance learning and remote teaching to product demonstrations and meetings.