![]() ![]() The Nebula Cosmos is pretty solid indoors, especially in a small to medium-sized room. The Nebula Cosmos Laser 4K did well above average. Even though you may have no daylight, there’s a ton of “noise” from other homes, street lights, and cars in my neighborhood. In the past, other lamp projectors have struggled with autofocus due to the mixed lighting even after dark. I was even more impressed with the outdoor performance. ![]() Even in my living room with a ton of natural lights, was very good. My bonus room is one of the dimmest locations in my home and was great there with the lights turned out. I’ve used the Nebula Cosmos Laser 4K in my den, bonus room, and outdoors. The laser beaming makes it much better in harsh daylight conditions and pops even more in a dark atmosphere. Both the autofocusing keystone and the lighting are some of the best I’ve seen in a projector. The dongle comes preinstalled with a few like Netflix and Hulu straight out of the packaging. You have full access to the Google Play Store for all your apps. ![]() Much like any other dongle, the included one and its remote function as expected. It’s an interesting take on not having this component soldered into the Nebula itself.Īndroid TV runs great on the Nebula Cosmos Laser 4K. Matching this micro-USB and mini-HDMI to the Anker branded dongle in the box gives you full access to Android TV from Google. Above this other input array is a trap door that opens to a two-cabled system. However, Anker has included its own solution to your media solutions. These are essential for any alternative inputs not included in the box outside of the power port. On the rear of the Nebula Cosmos Laser 4K you will find a power input, full HDMI, USB-A, and the aforementioned 3.5mm jack. ConnectionsĪ projector does nothing on its own without the correct inputs. If you do want to add another input, both 3.5mm auxiliary and Bluetooth connections are available on the Cosmos. This allows the 10-Watt dual speakers and two 5-Watt tweeters to fill most environments without the need for another audio connection. Anker has built in a motion sensor that dims the beams when the Cosmos Laser 4K detects a person.Įach side is flanked by speaker grills. The sensors also account that you may not want a laser pointed directly into your eye. This autofocus keystone is digital and auto zooms the image to the correct size for depth and tries to also align the image to a level position. Around this is a more squared array of sensors used to help judge picture depth and auto-focus. There’s a cool red ring that really makes the lens housing pop, too. The laser-powered lighting offers a much better, and longer-lasting option, than traditional lamp projectors. ![]() The 2,400 Lumens lens is by far the business end of the unit. It’s exceptionally well built, and can be moved around but is not self-powered. The overall package is the size of a midsize cooler to me. It’s portable in that it has a handle but this thing is not something you want to tote around for long. Anker was kind enough to allow us several weeks with the Nebula Cosmos Laser 4k let’s dive into if it’s worth the investment. ![]()
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