the questions you have sent us (and their answers) about this projector for your home

Watching a movie like in the cinema without spending a fortune on a giant TV is possible with devices such as projectors, such as the newHisense M2 Pro. We have been testing it for several days, and now we bring you a video with all the answers to the questions that you have been sending us about it to our Instagram profile.

Hisense M2 Pro Q&A

We start the video by answering questions that have to do with its design and the little things it has on the outside. Its design is minimalist and premium looking, and its dimensions are 193x218x230mm, a fairly modest size for a projector with these characteristics.

The projector has a standard thread for put it on any type of tripodand you can also put it on the ceiling. Its operating system is exactly the same as what you can find on Hisense televisions. As for connectors, it has an HDMI (eARC) and a USB, which should be enough for any situation.

It also has a slot in its base that allows it to be easily picked up and carried to any room. Its weight is 3.9 kilos, it has a 4K resolution with 60 Hz but in 2K it offers 240Hz, and if you don’t have a projection screen you can also use it on the wall.

And offering 2K at 240Hz and its good refresh rate means you can use it to play without problem. Then, in the video we talk about its internal components, its AI technologies to improve the image, and all the internal details. We also talk to you about their screen ranges and their maximum projected distance or their brightness.

We also tell you how to send content from your mobile phone or use it with streaming platforms, in addition to telling you the functions of its remote control or what its keys are like.

And we ended up talking about its sound and whether what the projector offers is enough, the truth is that it is incredible how good it is and how surprising it is. But the best thing is that you watch the full video to see all the answers we give to the questions you have sent us.

This content is a collaboration and sponsorship between Xataka and the brand, but there is no agreement on the script or the selection of the topics. The editorial content is created entirely by Xataka.