Customer Ratings & Reviews

This is so much fun! We bought this for backyard movie nights!

Great works great love the added apps installed on projector.

Love this! Great quality. A easy to pack and transport

Thought it would be easier to use more complicated than expected

Good projector only if it had Netflix it would be an excellent review.

The inability to cast sound via blue tooth when using hdmi input is stupid. It is not possible to use built in speaker in most situations as projector is too close to your head. Also very difficult to get image to fit screen. Also no "disconnect" option for blue tooth speaker when using Android TV interface. Have to unsynch speaker and then reinstall next time you want to use it. Though the technical specs sound great for the price, in practice it is not a very useful projector. Very poorly thought out by Epson.

Decent for the price, but they keep putting it onsale for $799. I would've waited had i known. But Best Buy is known for doing this with most of their inventory.

No idea how well this item works. I wanted it to mount from my ceiling in basement. They said it could be mounted with a mount plate. Epsons mount plate is out of stock and on back order. Now it’s $900 of shelf decor.

Quite and bright. Android TV does a good job too. Wish it came with google tv though.

No Netflix, as advertised. Have to connect laptop, or gaming console to view some apps like Netflix or prime. The view is great, the audio on the speakers isn’t as great.

The picture looks great but not as bright as I expected. If you want it for the small room than it would work, but for the home theater, I suggest get a higher lumen projector.

Hard to set up; you have to re-setting as you move the projector. One inch back or forth will change as you move the projector.

Not really up and running. Little hard for non tech person

First, this is ridiculous. Ridiculous in a good way. I cannot believe the clarity of picture of the Epson EpiqVision Mini EF12 Smart Streaming Laser Projector with HDR and Android TV. At less than a 7 inch cube, it can project a relatively bright and clear picture up to 150 inches. I was not able to test it at max but I was able to run it about 100 inches. I was shocked at how clear the picture was on a light beige wall and I can only imagine how good it would be on a screen. Colors were crisp, lines were clear and the pixels were only evident if you got up close (remember this is over an 8 foot picture.) Contrast is pretty good with the darks and whites appearing to mostly pop. I did notice some type of blooming on the edges of the blacks. Now blooming should not be possible on a laser projector in the same way as a television but the effect was the same. Basically, I could see a bit of halo around the blacks in the picture. It was not overwhelming, and you would never notice it during most media. It was only evident on a relatively static image with lots of black around the edges. Set up was very easy, as with all Android devices these days. It will ask you the set up from your Google account, verify a code and import your passwords. Once set up it runs a few updates with one being a firmware update. I started to get alarmed during the firmware update, the update absolutely blasts the fan. When I say blasts, I am talking extremely loud - nearly the loudest I have heard on a modern projector and far more than a desktop PC. However, it calmed down after the update and I was not able to replicate the sound after running it for a while. When it is running in normal projection mode, it is far more reserved and barely noticeable if you have the sound on. Let’s look at a summarization of the features, functions, pros and cons: - Android TV interface to stream directly from apps and Chromecast built-in. It appears to be an older version of Android as I could not get Netflix to work. The voice assistant works great on Youtube. - The interface is responsive with minimal latency. - Autofocus seems to work pretty well. It projects a series of dots and changes the focus. When you move the projector, it refocuses. - Since it is a projector, you will see the picture at virtually any angle. - The sound is loud for its size, good enough to watch movies or Youtube. Keep in mind this is small package so the sound is not going to have a lot depth. Still very good for a portable unit. - Automatically adjusts vertical and horizontal keystone but you can manually adjust it yourself. - Plenty of connects – one USB and two HDMI. One of the HDMI is ARC. WIFI and Bluetooth. - The projector has two legs in the back and on in the center front that adjusts the height. I understand why Epson went with this design, but I do not like it because it wobbles when you touch it. All they had to do was make the legs splay out larger and it would have been much better. In summary, I’ve own a series of projectors from the last few year and none can give the bang for the buck that the EpiqVision Mini EF12. It is not as bright on some of he higher end Epson’s but it still does the job in a dimly lit room or outdoors. If it was a full-size projector, it would be 3 to 4 stars. However, since it crams so much technology into such a small package – I have to give it perfect 5 stars. Great job Epson. Completely recommend.

It's OK not as bright as I thought or was hoping for.

Sound is a mess a year later. It cracks or goes out completely unless I toggle the sound settings.

Overall good but have video stopped sometime. Tried multiple times on Youtube but saw a delay or video pause sometime.

After 10 months color becomes reddish. It is not worth to spend value on this.

Item was scheduled to be delivered in 3 weeks after purchased and when the arrival day came all I got was a message letting me know if it has not arrived in another 3 weeks i will be issued a refund

Bought this unit with the main purpose to watch sports and movies outside on my deck. Was hoping the picture would be better at dusk however and understandably so, it needs to be very dark to get a good picture.