TVs & projectors

Cool and does one thing well, but laggy, only 1080p and overpriced at $1,200 for a niche audience.

Mentioned as the $900 projector the Beam 440 reminds him of.

An impressive sub-$80 Android TV projector with fast auto keystone correction, a strong 9.

A knockoff Chromecast with constant flicker that is dysfunctional, rated 1 out of 10.

Cool as a piece of art with obvious limits such as 1080p and a picture-versus-transparency paradox; 7/10.

Calls it the most intelligent projector around, combining LED and laser with Dolby Vision, room scanning and optical zoom for much less tha…

A monster 8K projector bought as a gift for his parents' basement cinema, which impressed his dad.

Considered as the best TV available but passed over because he didn't want to spend the budget on a TV.

Likes the idea of a wireless, remote-free TV but thinks sticking it to the wall with a battery-powered vacuum is a flawed idea.

Sony 8K TVs are scattered around the studio, amusingly used to watch 1080p content.

Not bright or high resolution, but fine for its size and videos look good.

He thinks the transparent TV makes little sense, since it mostly shows the cables in your wall, but likes the experimentation.

Two identical LG CX TVs create mood backgrounds in the setup, though one remote controls both.

A brighter, louder bigger brother to the Nebula Capsule-style mini projector, with built-in battery and Android, though less portable.

A very impressive pint-sized projector with autofocus and auto-correction, though not cheap.

A tiny, cheap projector with compromises, but one of the best cheap ways to expand a phone screen.