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Exactly, the projector takes an age to switch on, then if its even slightly bright outside (sun up), you cannot see much of what is projected.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Probably when people stop buying them. The problem with brighter projectors though is the power they consume. And considering they advertise a certain expected battery life, if they delivered brighter options you know someone would cry foul if they cranked the brightness to 100% and their battery only went for 1/4 the rated time. Also, while the marketing for this projector claims 500 lumens, the actual measured ANSI lumens are closer to 300-350. Still fine if you're using it at night with no significant light pollution from the environment, but could obviously be better.
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