Customer Ratings & Reviews

The 2350 4K Pro has a reasonably lightweight for a projector. It has a light plastic outer case which helps with the weight. With the size and weight, it will be easy for someone to move it from one room to another or even move it outside on the patio. On the bottom are two rear adjustable feet and one front adjustable foot. On the top are 3 adjustments. One for zoom, one for focus, and a keystone adjustment. There are also two buttons on the top, one of which is a the power button. On the back, you have several connections. One of them is the standard power port and HDMI port to name a few. The projector runs Android and has apps and chrome cast built in. You don’t have to have a streaming device connected to the project to run apps like YouTube TV, YouTube, Prime Video, Netflix, etc., you can launch the apps right from the projector. But you do have the option of connecting a streaming device if you prefer. I didn’t have any problems connecting my FireTV Cube to it via the HDMI port. I also didn’t have any lag or buffering issues running the apps installed in Android. The firmware of the projector can be updated. I ran an update which downloaded fast and installed without error. Getting the projector connected to my Wifi router was simple and straight forward and the initial setup of the projector took only a few minutes. I was surprised at how close to true white the color was on things like white text and thumbnails like the Netflix and YouTube icons. I was curious just how it might look on a non-white wall. With no projector screen and pointed at a beige wall, the colors were bright enough that it wasn’t noticeable that it was being projected against a wall that wasn’t white. The speaker is ok. It won’t be as good as a home theatre audio system, but it will work ok for those who don’t have and expensive speaker system. It supports 120Hz refresh rate in HD and supports 4K HDR. I was happy with how clear the 4K video was with this projector. The only complaint I would have is the price being a little higher than I would have expected and occasionally I had an issue with the Epson remote recognizing some buttons being pressed at various times. Overall, this is a good projector, but I would like to see the price a little lower. Other than that, this would be a good projector for gaming or taking out on the patio for Saturday night football.

Having owned several projectors over the past few decades, Epson has had a solid history of putting out a good product. This 4k capable offering met those expectations and will make your movie/event night a memorable one, or could also be used as a primary display for all of your viewing content. Pros: - The picture quality is very impressive. Streaming some Lord of the Rings content in 4k (see photo) during my week of testing provided some breathtaking visuals. Gaming content was also something to behold. You can get up to 120 frames per second with 1080p content and 60 fps in 4k. - Integrated Android TV makes this projector a terrific all-in-one home media device. The set-up process automatically can detect apps that you use within the Google store and offers to install them. I enjoyed the interface quite a bit as it was very intuitive. - Even with some sun coming through my windows, this projector is bright enough to use during the day with curtains closed. Although, I would need to get thicker curtains than the ones I have to get an optimal image. - The Android TV remote pairs nicely over Bluetooth and I love not having to point it directly at the projector like you would with infrared. - While most electronics have a standard 1 year warranty, Epson provides a 2 year warranty on the Home Cinema 2350. That's great piece of mind when you are spending on a premium projector like this one. Cons: - Unless you plan to permanently mount this projector, keep your packaging. It doesn't come with a storage case so if your plan is to pull it out for movie nights and pay per views, you'll want to box to store it away safely in a closet. For the price you pay for this projector, even a basic case would have been appreciated. - I'm not a fan of the included lens protector. It snaps in place easily enough, but seems like it could pop off with even a slight jostle. I prefer projectors that have a sliding door to protect the lens. - Onboard speakers are sufficient if you were to use this as a portable device for sharing presentations with audio. But for long-term home use you will want another option like a soundbar or an A/V receiver.

Moving up from an 83” LCD 4K TV to a 100” screen is a huge deal. To accomplish this feat I needed a projector that could handle that task. That’s where the Epson Home Cinema 2350 4K gaming projector comes in. This is a feature packed Projector that includes Android TV, Two HDMI inputs, (the Android TV takes up one HDMI input), 10-Watt internal speaker, mini jack audio output for external speakers and Bluetooth connectivity for Bluetooth speakers. On the video side this is a 4K projector with HDR10 and 2,800 lumens of brightness. For video gaming there is 120 FPS refresh rate at 1080p resolution. Included in the box are two remote controls. One controls the Projector and the other controls the Android TV. I set the Cinema 2350 up 14 feet from my screen and used the Lens Shift control to size the picture to fit my 100” screen. Once I dialed in the size the next challenge was to focus the picture using a slide control on the top of the projector. I would personally prefer a focus control that is on the lens itself. The slide control does the job but can be a bit touchy. Once I signed into the Android TV and connected to my WI-FI, I was able to stream from my favorite streaming channels using the internal speaker. I connected the HDMI ARC input to my AVR to manage my other devices and Video game. After making some adjustments to the picture settings I was all set to start using the Cinema 2350. Watching sources on such a large screen will make small flaws in the source material more obvious. When viewing UHD Blu Rays, the picture is outstanding with sharp detail and excellent motion handling. Streaming from the latest version of Apple TV and the ROKU HD is also excellent. Fios 4K varied by the content but was fairly good with some visible motion artifacts. Playing games at 1080p the motion lag was excellent at 20ms and the 2350 kept up with ease. I was surprised at how easy it was to move from an 83” TV to a 100” screen. The Cinema 2350 creates that movie theater atmosphere with ease and is something I would recommend to anyone wanting to create a home theater in their home.

I recently purchased this projector, and I have to say it exceeded my expectations. The picture quality is crisp, clear, and vibrant, making movies and presentations look professional and immersive. Even in a room with some light, the brightness holds up really well. The setup was quick and user-friendly, and the connectivity options are excellent — it works smoothly with laptops, phones, and streaming devices. The built-in speakers are surprisingly good, though I sometimes connect external speakers for a more cinematic experience. What I appreciate most is how quiet it runs compared to other projectors I’ve owned. It’s compact, easy to carry, and feels like a premium-quality product at a very reasonable price. Overall, this projector combines excellent quality with great functionality, and I’d highly recommend it to anyone looking for a reliable device for both home entertainment and professional use.

My wife purchased this 2350 for me at Christmas from BestBuy, per my asking. Lets first by saying I’m not some techie guy who’s gonna give a buch of numbers you or me don’t understand. Out of bo x setup is straight forward and easy. I ceiling mounted mine, 10’ from the screen with a 98” very crisp, bright and colorful picture. A great improvement over my old Epson. This is as technical as i will get this, i have my lamp set on Normal and picture on cinema. I can sit in my basement with the lights on and the picture is still bright and very watchable. Sound wise i really can’t speak to as i have eArc hooked up to my soundbar. I removed the Android dongle and replaced with a Roku stick 4k a good decision on my part as that frees up HDMI eArc port becomes available.

With 4K being commonplace, it takes more to stand out in the crowd of home cinema projectors. Epson's 2350 tries it's hat in the "gaming" projector market. Let me start with what you get. Out of the box you get the projector, a power cable, an extra expansion port cover, 1 projector remote, 1 Android remote, and some inserts. So out of the gate, you're greeted with one HDMI. Technically it has two, but one of the HDMI ports is occupied by the Android streaming stick. This is what allows the the projector to be a "smart projector." This is my theory or maybe it genuinely has a wi-fi card built into the motherboard. This I am unsure of. The projector itself is lightweight, and has many of the standard options such as a retractable foot on the front center, two legs in the back that can be adjusted independently to raise the projector's rear. I really appreciate this feature. It's minor, but the ability to adjust the rear's height is a welcome. You can change the focus, the height, the size of the picture, and adjust the horizontal keystone via a slider. So with the Android stick, you're given an entertainment hub. You have the usual suspects of apps such as Netflix, Youtube, etc... You can add more apps and edit your home screen. I'm impressed by little to no lag there is from the time you press the control to when it responds. It's almost instantaneous. So I plugged in my laptop and tried some games. This is where things are somewhat disappointing. In one of the games that I tested, I set the refresh rate high, and set the frames per second to 120. I didn't see it translate any differently from 60 fps on any other monitor. My gaming laptop has a 300hz refresh rate, and it looked smoother than the projector. I didn't see any option on the projector setting that let me control the refresh rate or fps. I tried plugging in my gaming console, and it looked great, but once again, I didn't see how it differed from my gaming monitor. This is where I'm not sold that this is in fact a gaming projector. Don't get me wrong, the projector has a beautiful picture, and you can really go in depth in regards to the picture settings. There's an advance setting where you can really go in and tweak the picture to your liking. The sound is decent for a built in speaker, but once I connected it to my sound system, then the movie/gaming experience felt complete. All in all, it's a great 4K image, HDR, with a lot of options. As a gaming projector, I feel that it is more marketing talk than anything else. I would still recommend it. For the price you effectively get a minimum 125 inch picture.

[Employee of bestbuy] For me, the epson home cinema 2350 was a solid upgrade from my cheap $50 projector on amazon. The picture quality is pretty good and the vertical shift and horizontal zoom built in is a very nice feature making it desirable over lower in models. This projector also does a good job at getting bright without having its colors washed out. The colors are good but the contrast could be better, the blacks are more of a blue which can sometimes make the contrast in darker scenes a little dissapointing. I would say the image on this projector compares to a 4k tv from 2014-2017 or so but on a much larger scale. Unfortunatley we are not far from bigger nicer tvs becoming the norm. If you are only doing a 100” screen then i would almost reccomend the TCL 100” Mini LED Tv for $2k-$3k instead which comes with free install through Best Buy. However if you are going bigger than that and or are on a budget than this will be a good option for you. My main issues from this projector stem from Epson’s false advertising of the projectors features. It advertises 4k and HDR! However they really should have some big asterisks by those advertisments. While the projector accepts 4k inputs, what is displayed is not true 4k. (The cheapest native 4k projector is around $5k.) Instead it is two HD panels that sre overlayed and slightly shifted to give the illusion if 4k, while it looks sharper than 1080p it is only have the resolution of 4k. The other issue is that this projector’s hdmi ports are old technology circa 2010. They only acceot 4k HDR signals at 30hz and not 60hz. Now days most things use 60hz as thst has been the standard tv refresh rate for a long time now. In 95% of cases to get hdr you will need to be sending a 1080p hdr signal to the projector and have it upscale it through 4k enhancement. Overall this projector is decent but if you can and or have the extra money i would say its worth spending a little more and getting the Epson 3800, which you can get refurbished through Epson for $1200, with warrenty included. Otherwise if you are like me and just looking for a upgrade from a cheap projector and want a entry level 4k projector then this is a solid option!

The Epson Home Cinema 2350 4K has completely transformed my home entertainment setup. The picture quality is absolutely stunning — sharp, vibrant, and incredibly detailed. Epson’s 4K PRO-UHD technology delivers crisp images with excellent color accuracy, making movies, sports, and gaming look amazing even in rooms with some ambient light. Setup was straightforward, and the built-in Android TV interface is smooth and easy to use, with quick access to all major streaming apps. The brightness level is impressive, producing a clear, punchy image on a large screen without washing out colors. Motion handling is excellent as well, which is a huge plus for fast-paced action scenes and gaming. I also appreciate how quiet the projector runs and how solid the build quality feels. Input lag is low, making it a great option for console gaming, and the overall performance easily rivals much more expensive projectors. If you’re looking for a reliable, high-quality 4K projector that delivers a true cinematic experience at home, the Epson Home Cinema 2350 is an excellent choice. Highly recommended!

Overall it's a great projector with good brightness levels, good colors, and quiet fans that will work at a very large screen sizes. Installation into most setups will be a breeze with lens shifting and a wide range of zoom ratios. The bundled smart tv stick allows for a quick startup but is buggy enough that you can't rely on it to work and is best ditched for an external streaming stick like a chromecast/fire stick/roku etc. unless they commit to fixing the bugs. There's also some oddity with 4k HDR support. The built in Android TV stick some how has HDR enabled for all content at 4k60 with 8bit 4:2:0 but if you try to use 4k60 with a Chromecast then HDR is never detected - it's only detected if you select 4k30 and lower or 1080p60. When going to 1080p60 you can select 4k enhancement which supposedly doubles the pixel output but the signal is still coming in at 1080p so you're not still losing out. I suspect Epson is using some trickery to get 4k60 to work with their custom android TV stick. PROs: Good brightness - Easy to see in a lit room with normal lighting. Sun lit room may pose a problem. Low brightness is adequate for pretty much every viewing situation. Image clarity/sharpness - Even without a screen the image looks great on a gray wall and is sharp Colors - Bright and vivid with low to moderate ambient lighting. Some washout in brightly lit scenarios. HDR and colorspace options add some pop to colorful scenes. Install / adjustment - Lens zoom and Lens Shift capability make installation and customization a breeze. If you're using a platform mount the legs offer decent leveling capabilities. Manual focus is a bit soft and wish it had a more fine control but seems easy enough to get right. Sound levels at low and standard light output levels are quiet enough to not notice unless sound is muted and room is quiet. Smart TV features right out of the box- Android TV is great when it works correctly Cons "Smart" features - Bundled Android TV stick is buggy and really detracts from the experience. It's seamlessly integrated in to the projector but is frustrating enough to remove it to free up the HDMI port. -Freezes often and seemingly randomly. If USB power is left on then you must manually unplug it. -Bluetooth doesn't always automatically reconnect if disconnected (bluetooth only available through android tv stick) -Defaults to HDR10 output always Auto Iris feature can be a bit clicky and very audible if the scene /room is quiet Fan noise at high light output setting is loud enough to not want to use it unless listening to music or other content that will continuously drown it out. USB A power is 5v / 2a but not USB PD compliant so it won't power a chromecast 4k dongle Comes with 2 remotes (PJ remote /ATV remote) - One that controls the projector features + most android tv functions and one that controls android tv function only. - Both are bluetooth remotes with voice assistant capability - Projector remote controls everything EXCEPT bluetooth sound - volume buttons are for projector sound only - even if not enabled. -Android TV remote only powers on projector if HDMI CEC control is enabled and USB power is left on Doesn't seem to recognize content signal differences automatically - switching between SDR and HDR from Android TV or external streaming stick doesn't seem to work.

Good for home cinema room, I am running this in a window room with a theatre grade Silver screen 150 in. and it looks sharp, vibrant and focused. Once the room goes completely dark it is extremely bright and sharp. The 4K is hard to distinguish as it lacks dark blacks (contrast) but overall for home cinema it is a great contender. Only complaint I have is that because its a smart model, It does feel a little glitchy when going into settings or changing HDMI Inputs. Overall I am glad i got this one as I have it in a dedicated theatre room and it is holding up to expectations.

My projector has very high lumens, delivering a bright, clear picture even in rooms that aren’t completely dark. The 4K resolution and excellent picture quality make watching movies a great experience. I would definitely recommend it.

A very nice smart 4k projector for about any use. I know this is advertised as a gaming projector, but I'm not really sure why. Nothing on the box states anything about it being a gaming projector. It does claim less than 20ms response time, which for a serious or competitive gamer is still not really good. For casual gaming this will be perfectly acceptable. From my experience with PS5 on this, the controller response is solid, but not impressive. This projector has Android TV and comes with two separate remotes for the projector itself and the Android TV. So you will have access to all your favorite apps and everything runs smoothly with no real lag when scrolling through media menus on various platforms. I think the app junkie will be more than pleased with what this projector has to offer. The picture quality is very nice on the 2350. I'm running this on a 90" screen in a small room and the entire picture is sharp from middle to edge. No blurring or issues on corners or edges. This replaces my 1080p projector I've had for several years and the picture is a noticeable improvement, even with 1080p video. Streaming movies and also playing Blu-Ray and 4k UHD discs off my set top unit look great. Sports also look great, with no ghosting or other issues. Definitely a nice 4K projector for a variety of uses.

I cannot say enough good things about the Epson Home Cinema 2350 projector. From the moment I turned it on, I was blown away by the stunning 4K image quality and vibrant colors. The clarity and detail of the picture truly make you feel like you're in a theater right in your own home. The built-in Android TV platform is a game-changer, allowing me to easily access my favorite streaming services like Netflix, Hulu, and YouTube without needing any additional devices. The interface is user-friendly and responsive, making it a breeze to navigate through apps and content. Setting up the Epson Home Cinema 2350 was a straightforward process, thanks to its convenient lens shift and zoom capabilities. I was able to quickly adjust the image size and position to fit my screen perfectly, ensuring a flawless viewing experience every time. The projector's brightness and contrast levels are impressive, providing a clear and sharp image even in a well-lit room. The cinematic experience it delivers is unmatched, whether I'm watching movies, sports, or playing video games. Overall, the Epson Home Cinema 2350 has exceeded all of my expectations and has become the centerpiece of my home entertainment setup. If you're looking for a top-of-the-line projector with 4K resolution, smart streaming capabilities, and exceptional image quality, look no further than the Epson Home Cinema 2350. Highly recommended!

It’s been a year since I started using the Epson Home Cinema 2350 4K PRO-UHD Smart Streaming Projector, and I couldn’t be happier with my purchase. This projector has transformed my living room into a full-blown home theater! The 4K PRO-UHD resolution is stunning, delivering sharp, vibrant visuals with incredible clarity. Whether I’m streaming movies, watching sports, or gaming, the picture quality never fails to impress. The built-in Android TV is super convenient—it gives access to all my favorite streaming apps without needing additional devices. The brightness and color accuracy are excellent, even in moderately lit rooms. The setup was simple, and the flexible placement options make it easy to adapt to any space. After a year of consistent use, the performance remains top-notch with no issues whatsoever. The Epson 2350 has truly been worth every penny, and I look forward to many more years of cinematic enjoyment. Highly recommended for anyone looking to upgrade their home entertainment experience!

Works really well. Decent entry level 4k projector. We found that it had issues with eARC to our sound bar, but just had to experiment with different hdmi cables. Some of the advanced settings are a little inconsistent, but overall we are pretty happy with the picture quality and ease of use.

Had a 1080p version of an Epson projector for 8 years. It finally popped and gave out one day. Lasted longer than my previous TV. Decided to upgrade to the 4k world and WOW! It can appear so clearly bright I have to turn the brightness down considerably--good problem to have. Video games on the Xbox Series S/X look spectacular on here. It does a solid 60 frames with no problem whatsoever. Also have a gaming PC hooked to it. It'll do 4k gaming around 20-30 frames, but it's not worth it. Now, 1080p gaming at 60 frames on this thing still looks and feels unbelievably stellar. I always joke I can't have nice things, since every time I get something nice/new it breaks. Been 9 months and no hitches! If you use a 1080p @60hz projector for movies/gaming currently, this is undoubtedly the next logical, noticeable step up... Paid right at $1k for it on a $400 off sale on the ole Best Buy card. Actually felt it was a truly good deal for once.

Excellent picture. Fan would be loud if you don't have a sound system and are only using the speaker on the projector; however, with a system, I don't even notice it. It's fairly large as well which is a bit burdensome but the overall quality makes up for it. Fairly luminescent as well as I can use it with the shades open on cloudy days and have a perfect picture.

Great compact camera. Works well, easy to install. The only thing I dislike about this unit is the menu options and ability to change certain features I was able to do on my much more expensive projector I replaced this unit with

We probably have this set up about 15-18 feet from the projection wall, we have around a 12’ diagonal screen. Plenty bright for moderately lit rooms, still viewable in bright lighting. We bypassed the built in android TV and instead use an Apple TV and an Xbox plugged in and setting it up is very easy.

Picture quality is really good. Super nice colors. For HDR viewing, the HDR10 setting needs to be adjusted. Default setting is 8, but typically a 4 works well, adds a bit of pop. With projecting hdr though, it’s a source by source adjustment. It just seemed an 8 was too dull for most content. Out of the box, SDR settings seem just right in cinema mode. I’m no expert by any stretch though. This is my second projector. The extra 4K detail is very welcome and a very noticeable upgrade from 1080p. For gaming, it seems great, I didn’t notice any lag, but do your research because it will not take full advantage of ps5 or series x, but I’m fine with that. This is a very bright projector, low lamp mode works for me in dark room, not sure about rooms with ambient light. The black level is not amazing, but this projector doesn’t cost $5,000 either. The vividness of day time scenes is pretty mind blowing though. Dim scenes are just fine too, just no inky blacks for sure. At this price point getting 4K lcd is worth the extra cost. So far I’m happy with purchase. Epson quality is great.