---
title: '$2 vs $200,000 Projector'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=JAPMSoM6U7w'
video_id: 'JAPMSoM6U7w'
date: 2026-07-28
duration_sec: 1712
---

# $2 vs $200,000 Projector

> Source: [$2 vs $200,000 Projector](https://youtube.com/watch?v=JAPMSoM6U7w)

## Summary

Projectors offer a cheap way to get a giant screen with a cinematic look, but they have downsides like poor bright-room performance and setup hassle. This video tests projectors from $2 to $200,000 to find the best value.

### Key Points

- **Why projectors are popular** [00:17] — Projectors are the cheapest way to get a giant screen and have a natural softness that makes content look cinematic.
- **$2 projector is a toy** [01:10] — The $2 LED projector is extremely low quality, with visible subpixels and unusable brightness. It's only suitable as a toy for kids.
- **$220 Nexigo PJ40 Pro is the best value** [04:11] — This 1080p projector has 800 ANSI lumens, Android TV, and a 20W speaker. It's a huge improvement and highly recommended for the price.
- **$2,000 BenQ TK710 STI gaming projector** [07:23] — A laser short-throw projector with 3200 ANSI lumens, pixel shift for 4K, and 1080p 240Hz gaming. It offers significantly better image quality and convenience.
- **$20,000 JVC DLA NZ900 native 4K** [12:10] — Uses three DLP chips and DILA technology for superior contrast and color. It's designed for large screens (up to 300 inches) and offers 8K via pixel shift.
- **$200,000 Christie Boxer 4K30 professional projector** [17:10] — A professional projector with six mercury vapor lamps (30,000 lumens), liquid cooling, and massive lens shift. Unsuitable for home use but incredibly bright.
- **Side-by-side comparisons** [23:55] — The Nexigo is the best value, the BenQ is a solid upgrade, the JVC excels in contrast, and the Christie is overkill for home theaters.

### Conclusion

For most people, the $220 Nexigo PJ40 Pro offers the best balance of price and performance. Spending more yields diminishing returns, and the $200,000 Christie is only useful for commercial venues.

## Transcript

Projectors have a lot of downsides
compared to TVs. They're hard to find
space for, a pain in the butt to align,
and they look downright awful in a
bright room. So, why are they so
popular? I mean, there's dozens of
brands making them, and they've got to
be the number one most advertised item
on teu.com. Well, it's because people
love them. They are by far the cheapest
way to get a giant screen. And there's a
natural softness and cinematic quality
to the image that can make even your
iPhone home videos look like absolute
cinema. But how much do you need to
spend on one? Probably more than $2, but
we're going to try that one anyway. And
we're going to go all the way up to $20,
$200,
$2,000,
$20,000,
and even all the way to a $200,000
option. All in search of the sweet spot.
Now, I'm not going to show you this one
just yet, but what I will do is show you
the $15,000
lens that goes in it.
>> DAMN BOY, HE THICK.
>> Meet LED projector. It claims to be the
most costefficient highresolution LED
projector. And when it's $2, I kind of
believe them. It is the bare essentials
to make a projector. that makes it a
lamp with a lens that directs light
through an LCD layer and then through
other optics that reflect out onto a
screen. However, it has a surprising
number of other features. For example,
we have HDMI in, USB in, as well as a
micro SD card slot, an AV input,
headphone out, and we can power it via a
USB cable, micro USB, but a USB cable
nonetheless. You can even adjust the
zoom. However, it doesn't disclose its
brightness. It only has a contrast ratio
of 800 to1. And as you're going to see,
it really stretches the definition of
HD.
>> My expectations are pretty low, but
probably not low enough. I feel like any
light in the room right now is going to
be crippling.
>> Um, you you might be surprised. I might
not. Is it even on? Hit the lights.
>> Advertised as an HD projector. That
ain't no screen door. That's a chain
link fence. I can see everything.
>> You can see the sub pixels. You can see
like the red, the blue, and the green.
It's crazy.
>> We should probably, I mean, at least put
it in the center. Let's give it its best
shot right?
>> Uh, hey.
>> Yeah.
>> Hey. Okay, cool. Here we go.
>> I can't wait to use my projector for
book.
>> Adam,
>> I can't read the YouTube book.
>> Look, it's it's literally Oh, you can
kind of get it there.
>> Kind of.
>> Can you believe they have the audacity
to give this a book mode?
The moon is square, Adam.
>> It's constantly so bad.
>> And somehow the image quality was better
during that moment.
>> I know, right? So that I could just make
it up into the music in my mind. In
fairness, nobody would be trying to use
a projector of this caliber at 120 in.
>> No, no, not even close.
>> We should look at it at like, you know,
40 in. Like where you'd set it up in
your tent when you're camping or
something.
>> Okay, let's move it closer. You know a
projector is quality when I can look
directly into it and not be bothered
whatsoever. Like I can still totally
see. All right, hit it.
As anything more than a toy for kids, I
just can't recommend this. Which is good
because it's priced as one.
T. Want an affordable phone plan that
doesn't compromise on coverage? T has
plans up to $25 a month. It's easy to
switch and easy to use. Just head on
down to our link and start building the
right plan for you today.
At $20, we have the LED projector. Yes,
it is the $20 projector because the only
way you're getting it for $2 is if you
can get it on sale as like a Teimu
promo.
>> What? Sorry, you thought we were going
to watch it again. Even at $20, it's
still a toy for kids, guys. But the good
news is that to get something that's not
a toy doesn't cost as much as you might
think. The Nexco PJ40 Pro is a 1080p
projector and is perhaps our first
serious entrant in this video. It has
800 ANC lumens of brightness, a 3000 to1
contrast ratio, and supports HDR10, like
the bare minimum. It's got two HDMI
ports, two USB ports, AVN, and a
headphone jack. For goodies, we get
built-in Wi-Fi with Android TV and an
included backlit remote. Also, this
thing's got a 20 watt speaker in it, so
you don't need to hook it up to another
sound system. Nexo claims that the
projector is good for screens between 50
in and 300 in depending on the distance
that you mount your projector. And its
LED lamp is rated for 30,000 hours of
operation. That's like 3 hours a day for
30 years. Though, note there will be
some brightness degradation over that
time. You also get some really important
features for setting up your projector
like automated and manual key stinging
as well as manual zoom. Huh?
You even get a spare filter for your
fan.
>> Wow. It's not perfect cuz it isn't.
Nothing's perfect.
>> No, but at the price it might be
perfect.
>> Do you think it's 10 times as good?
>> Oh, yeah.
>> Like obviously you can see that it's not
like the best lens. When you look at the
corners, you see like fringing as well
as stuff that's out of focus.
>> Sure.
>> But you're how you're not looking at the
corners all the time. It might be that
we did just look at a $20 projector, so
we're feeling really stoked, but I don't
see why you would be unhappy with this,
especially if you have a light control
room. It's loud.
It's quite loud.
>> Yeah. And we are seated directly
underneath it, as we would be, though.
Now, press the home button. It even has
its own built-in smart OS. It comes with
Android TV. It's pretty responsive. To
be clear, it was these guys who very
recently talked about how the
smartification of your TV is not
necessarily a feature because of all the
advertising that's built into it. But if
it's going to have it, if it could be
responsive, that'd be great.
>> And it supports CEC, so you can bypass
the OS to just boot directly to the
input you want. It's pretty cool. I will
say setting it up did suck. It is manual
focus. There's no zoom. Um,
>> and it's all manual height adjustments,
no fun features, so it's kind of a pain.
>> But at $220,
am I happy with this? You're damn right.
>> Yeah. Should we game on it, though?
Sure. Cool. I'm calling it now. This is
going to be the biggest bump we see in
image quality for 10xing our budget. And
10xing our budget was only $200 this
time. Wow. Oh, dude. This is so usable.
>> You can definitely see ghosting on a lot
of the quick movements, but it's not
that distracting.
>> I'll be honest with you, as the person
playing the game, I didn't really notice
it.
>> Yeah, I'm specifically trying to look
for these things, but I'm not looking
where you are. I'm just like, what is
what do the textures move like? And does
it feel responsive?
>> Feels fine.
>> Yeah.
>> Not bad at all.
>> This seems like a great entrylevel
option.
>> Oh, yeah.
>> Yeah. I don't remember the last time I
was this impressed by a value product.
>> I'm wondering if your impressions will
change when we go to our next step where
we have an actual gaming projector.
Going up to the $2,000 price bracket, we
get to meet our first specialty
projector, the BenQ TK710 STI, which has
an unfortunate final acronym, is a laser
gaming projector that's also short
throw. What makes it a gaming projector?
Well, it can support 1080p at 240 Hz or
4K at 60 Hz. If you're thinking, "That's
a little strange. This came out in 2025.
If it's going to really be a gaming
projector, it should at least do 4K 120,
right?" Yeah. You know what? That's a
good point.
Is this like an HDMI limitation? Yes and
no. While this only has HDMI 2.0 ports,
it also makes use of something called
pixel shift to get that 4K image. What
is pixel shift? Okay, we're going to
have to do a lot of explaining here. The
lasers from the projector bulb go
through a DLP or digital light
processor. The core part of this DLP is
a DMD, a digital micro mirror device.
This is a chip of tiny aluminum mirrors,
one for each pixel that can
electrostatically change angles to
direct light towards or away from any
given pixel, controlling brightness.
That light is then reflected through a
color wheel, which filters out or
enhances the color of light before it
heads out of the rest of the optic
chain. But getting more micro mirrors is
really, really expensive. So, they pull
a little trick. They take your 4K image
and process it into subframes. typically
two or four. These subframes consist of
different pixels that will all
constitute a full 4K image. By adjusting
the angles of your micro mirrors, you
can fill in the extra pixels faster than
the eye can see, allowing for measurable
and perceivable increases in clarity.
Those 1920 x 1080 mirrors can switch at
240 hertz, making three additional
pixels at 4K60 or making a 1080 image at
240. Very cool. And that's basically the
only way a projector can get 4K at a
reasonable price. Now, let's talk about
the other specs. The TK710 STI gets 3200
ANC lumens with a quoted 600,000 to1
contrast ratio, and its laser phosphor
light source is rated for 20,000 hours
at full brightness. And naturally, as a
gaming projector, they quote very low
input latency. We don't get motorized
zoom or focus, but we do get manual zoom
and focus. You know, not bad. It helps.
It's nice. Okay. And we get a third
hidden HDMI port for a built-in Android
TV stick that kind of is jankly
installed in the back of it. It's kind
of weird. But does all that fancy tech
amount to an image that's worth the leap
in price? Something we didn't mention is
that once we move into this price range,
we start to get a lot more features and
a lot more options on our lens. For
instance, this one supports not only
focus, but also zoom and happens to be a
short throw model. So instead of sitting
above and behind us, it sits on the
coffee table in front of us, which
>> yeah,
>> it can be a mixed bag ergonomically.
>> It's um the screen's really big, the
room's also really big. We had to make
some concessions and there are
advantages to this approach. There's no
down in front. And if you do happen to
want to use the speakers that are built
into it, at least the sound is coming
from in front of you. Go ahead and kill
the lights, Mr. Ree. Immediately the
resolution difference is noticeable.
Yeah. So, this does 4K. It isn't true
4K.
>> Yeah.
>> But I with projectors, you can't really
tell the difference between a pixel
shift.
>> I can't.
>> I've seen people that claim that they
can see the difference. I cannot.
>> Yeah.
>> At every price point, I have been really
Well, not everyone.
>> At the last two price points, I've been
really impressed. This is better than
what we saw, but I think it's probably
about two times better than what we saw
last. You end up getting a lot of
comforts with this, like the zoom lens,
the short throw projection if that's
something that works for your space. And
also, it's so much quieter.
>> Mhm.
>> It does have gaming performance. That's
right. It's a it's 1080p 240 Hz,
>> right? So, you could theoretically like
play pretty competitively on this.
>> Yeah.
>> At two times the image quality, at least
two times the convenience, six times at
least, maybe eight times the value here,
but maybe not quite 10 times. But we
haven't tried the game mode yet. Maybe
it has two times the gaming experience.
Let's do it. This is by far the best
gaming experience we've had yet. It does
give up some image quality switching
over to game mode as I tend to expect
from a projector, but you more than make
up for it in input latency and overall
responsiveness. So, how does that affect
the price scaling for you then?
>> I'd say it's two times better for gaming
again, which makes it maybe eight times
better than the last one.
>> All right. Now, here's another big leap.
We're going from $2,000 to car money.
New car money. That's an important
distinction for a lot of people. $2,000
is car money.
>> Yeah. Yeah, it is new car money.
>> And at our $20,000 price point, we have
the JBC DLA NZ900. And boy,
this thing is big. It's still a laser
projector, but it has a native 4K chip,
which means with pixel shift, it can go
all the way up to a completely useless
8K. And instead of just having a single
DLP like the BenQ, it has three. One for
the R, the G, and the B. That means even
better color performance and brightness.
And thanks to JVC's DILA technology, you
get even better contrast, too.
Obviously, all of that extra complexity
adds up. And this thing's not just
20,000, but it's actually 26,000 and can
typically be found for 30,000. But you
also get a fully motorized lens that
also has lens shift, which allows you to
physically move the lens up and down.
So, you don't have to angle your
projector to have it fit your screen if
your mounting height isn't perfect. This
means you don't have to deal with any
sort of distorted image and give up any
of those precious pixels. The NZ claims
a 150,000 to1 contrast ratio, which is a
much more modest claim than the Ben Q.
Like the BenQ, it uses a laser phosphor
light source, but it barely gets any
brighter, just 3,300 ANC lumens. But it
does support HDR10 plus and numerous
other display standards. And it also has
a settings menu that you can really sink
your teeth into if you're somebody who
wants to calibrate and get the best
image possible. It's designed for
displays between 60 and 300 in. And God,
just look at it. It's it's gorgeous.
It's beautiful. But is the image also
gorgeous and beautiful? And is it
$30,000 gorgeous and beautiful?
>> I'm very excited to see this because I
installed that Epson in my home theater
ages ago and I told myself it's good
enough. I don't need the JVC and then I
went out of my way to never view a JVC.
>> It now I'm going to find out how wrong I
was. Right.
>> It might you might just it might just
spoil you. Look at the contrast.
>> That's really impressive.
>> It lights Reese.
>> It's so clean. It is such a natural
looking image.
WOW.
Oh wow. And this level of contrast is
something that only JVC can do thanks to
their DILA technology. They're the only
ones who make it. They're the only ones
who can do it. To be clear, there are
solutions that you can add to other
projectors, but at least some of them
are so expensive that you might as well
just spring for a JVC projector in the
first place. Maybe not this one, but
they do have lower-end models that do
have that same DILA technology. The
question is, is it 10 times better than
what we saw last?
That's a firm no. However, this
projector is not intended for a pitily
120in screen. You're supposed to have a
180in screen. And then that is where our
lower-end models simply will not be able
to achieve a satisfactory result. And
this will.
>> Yeah. Yeah. This thing does 8K.
>> Yeah.
>> So, we can get 4K120 on this. Looking at
this as well as even the $2,000
projector was like the first time I'd
really appreciated that difference in
like just the picture, the nature of the
picture of a projector versus a TV.
We've watched a lot of animated content,
but when you watch like filmed content,
it feels really really real. To be
clear,
>> the Epson LS12000
>> still a lot of bang for like a sixth as
many dollars, but there's no question
this is a better projector. I switched
up our game because I wanted something
that supports HDR.
>> Sure. Damn,
that's more like it. Does this not feel
like walking around in a city at golden
hour? Maybe controversial take though.
I'd rather game on a big TV than on
this.
>> I think that gaming is so focused on
modern display technology. Film has that
history
with the projector that makes it so tied
to it. And there's nothing analog about
this. Why would I want to use analog
technology? Plus, with displays, you can
get a nice big super pixel dense monitor
that's going to look amazing, have
incredible motion performance,
incredible like quality,
>> and we'll have even better contrast.
>> Yeah. Think about how many OLED monitors
you could get for the price of this
thing. I think this would be a great
time to do this side by side.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah.
>> Yeah, we should. Let's look back at our
$2,000 projector. That is the difference
between a 2,000 and $20,000 projector.
>> It is simultaneously such a huge
difference and not a huge difference at
all.
>> Yeah. I mean, if I never knew that the
one on the right existed, I would never
have a problem with the one on the left.
But now that I see them side by side,
no, it's still not 10 times better. But
it's an easy five.
>> Yeah. It makes you wish you had the
money. That's what it does. And the best
part is we are far from the end of the
line.
>> Okay, so pretty much basically
everything in the next section of the
video was really unsafe. Don't do it. If
you find yourself in a room with a
professionalgrade projector, don't do
what we're doing. Everything in this
section is kind of dangerous, but feel
free to remind us in the comments. For
this one, we needed to change shirts.
ltstore.com. This is the Christy Boxer
4K30. And despite its name, it actually
is a 4K60 projector. I'm not sure what
happened there, but what did happen is
that this thing cost $200,000
new, but that's because this is a
professional thing. And among its
professionals features a super handy
side screen to allow you to calibrate
and make sure that your projector looks
perfect. And man, it has so many menus.
It has settings for settings that you
thought you might have been setting, but
turns out you actually weren't. It is
everything that you would need to make
sure that this thing looks perfectly
aligned and calibrated in any sort of
deployment. It even comes with tools in
a handy little tool box that is oh so
incredibly organized. And these let you
access the service panels where you can
tune the internal optics of this. Don't
try it yourself. You can really really
screw things up. Or you can access the
projector bulbs. Yes, bulbs plural.
Inside of this beast are six easily
removable 450 mercury vapor lamps
shining at 30,000 lumens through a 3DLP
setup. That means each of these mercury
vapor bulbs gets 5,000 lumens roughly,
which is brighter than our $30,000
projector. This thing has six of them.
It's literally dangerous. That amount of
brightness means that you can use this
thing in even well-lit rooms, even maybe
outdoors, though it's probably not super
recommended. However, that brightness
does come with some downsides. These
bulbs are only good for $1,500, and they
cost about $400ish
each, so you'll be replacing them a lot.
The good news is that you can run this
with just one light at a time. And also,
they have these little NFC bits on the
back so you can check the exact lifespan
of each bulb in its condition. And did I
mention that this thing is liquid
cooled? Now, you might have expected
that for the bulbs that maybe there'd be
some liquid cooling, but that's actually
not what it's for. It is for the DLP
processing chips. And on top of that
water cooling, they also have blower
fans directed at some of the power
delivery stuff. This thing is crazy to
get inside. And it's also very, very
loud. Let's check it out. Getting ready.
Come when ready.
>> Oh my goodness. You can fit so much
projector in this bad boy, Adam.
>> Six bulbs worth of projector.
>> And that's not to achieve a brighter
image in our home cinema. In fact, you
might have noticed that no matter how
much we spent up until this point, all
of them were in about the same range for
target brightness. It's to shoot a much
much bigger image at the same optimal
brightness level in a light control
environment.
>> Yeah,
>> but we're gonna use it in here anyway.
>> We actually had to install special
powers to get this running. Look at
that. It's like a car charger.
>> What the heck?
>> How much power does it draw?
>> Well, it has uh six 450 W bulbs in it.
Neat.
>> Yeah. I can't wait to be in a room full
of that.
>> Oh, yeah. There's no cooling in here.
Fun fact, by the way, we borrowed this
projector from Tobias, who runs the
Vancouver Dome. That's a great video.
>> Yes.
>> And so is the dome. Go watch that, too.
>> We got to put the lens in first, I
realize.
>> Right. Right.
>> This kind of stuff makes me feel like
I'm in the movie, you know, like put
putting in the control. The last
>> control rod before the self-destruct
sequence goes.
>> Can you just put it in, man? I'm scared
if you don't want you to drop it.
>> Just like that. So, this has a almost
one one ratio for its throw distance,
which means that we're probably more
than 120 in away.
>> So, it's going to be a bit
>> It's going to be pretty big.
>> Okay. You can start directly into it,
but I don't recommend it.
>> Oh, I I won't.
>> Yeah. Okay, good. We're at that sort of
other side where at the very low end of
the curve, your creature comforts are
very limited and then you get kind of
the mid-priced ones that are like very
consumer friendly. Now we're down at the
other end of the curve where nicities
like quiet cooling fans uh
go away. Yeah. Usually you build a room
for your screen. With this you're
building a room for the projector.
>> You might call it a projection room. M
WA BUDDY.
DUDE, it's usably bright off of the
freaking velvet frame on the freaking
projector screen.
>> Yeah,
>> that's supposed to absorb any light that
accidentally hits it. Look at this. It's
coming off the velvet. Sorry, it's not
velvet. It's like a matte black paint,
but it's coming off the black paint with
usable brightness.
That's nuts. You got to see this bit.
This blew my mind
when I watched it earlier.
Wow.
So bright. That looked like I was
looking at actual lightning.
>> Yeah.
And you can hear it. You can hear how
bright it is. That's for sure.
>> You sure can. And the content still
looks great. The contrast is not as good
as the JBC, but this is a much older
projector than that.
>> And also, it is really designed to throw
huge images really freaking far.
>> Yeah, this is not Christy's latest gen.
It was just what we could get access to
because we're not buying one. Completely
unsuitable for home use for a wide
variety of reasons.
>> Yeah, I think it's like 250 lb.
>> And no benefit for a consumer
whatsoever.
>> Yeah. Yeah,
>> like I would just prefer the JVC in my
home.
>> Yeah, but it has all these cool features
like because it has six bulbs, you can
have bulb redundancy, right? Like you
can have a fallback. You can run with
four B. There's a setting on here. I
want to show you. Let's change the
brightness. The lamp brightness. It's
really funny in this room.
>> Okay, so we're currently at 100% lamp
power.
>> Yeah. I'm going to go down all the way
down to the lowest setting for lamp
power.
That's 80%.
>> What? I can't even tell.
>> Can't tell the difference. It might
matter when we're like three times as
far away.
>> Right. Right. Right. Right. Right.
Right. But it just you cannot tell the
difference between the lamps being at
180%. No, I really couldn't. This
thing's so cool. The lens offset.
Oh, yeah. Oh, wow bud. Right. Because
this is designed to sit above 250
people. Yeah. It's meant to be in
versatile for many different venues. So,
the lens shift is absolutely massive.
And this is where you can really see the
whole like you can see it's keystone
right now,
>> but you can see the edge going beyond
that wall TV that we have here.
>> Should we game?
>> Yeah, sure. We can game.
>> Yeah. I'm not expecting it to be very
good. But before we do that, it's time
for the side by side by side by side.
Let's do some comparisons. Once again,
can't emphasize enough. Nexigo is the
winner for bang for the buck even before
I've looked at anything else.
>> Nexigo versus Ben Q.
>> The Ben Q is just plain a lot better.
It's just got more brightness, more pop.
If you want to go to 120 in, it's worth
spending the 10x extra. Let's see. Ben Q
versus JBC. Just go step by step.
>> And immediately the color performance of
the Ben Q just looks completely
inadequate.
>> Yeah. Oh, the bear from the bear. That
was so much scarier cuz it was actually
dark.
>> Yeah. Okay,
>> now we pull out the big dog. Okay, big
boy's on the right. Here she comes. Here
she comes. She'll be coming round the
mountain when she I'd rather have the
JBC.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Um Oh my god. But this is
why the expression horses for courses.
>> Yeah. This is an utterly inappropriate
use case for that Christy projector. And
you can see that it shows. There
literally is a limit to how much you can
spend on a home cinema projector and
yield not just a meaningful benefit, but
even just an improvement.
>> Mhm. And I wouldn't be surprised if the
Christy would be able to maintain its
brightness way further away than the JVC
could.
>> Oh, 100% you would. You'd get a way
better image on a 100 ft screen on that
Christie.
>> Yeah,
>> no question.
>> Pull this away.
>> You can barely tell the JBC's there.
>> It completely overwhelms it.
>> It's like the motion that gives it away.
>> That's pretty crazy.
>> It's so bright.
>> No 120 Hz. 4K 60 is the max it can do.
>> Yep. I don't actually know about this
specific model, but I do know that with
some commercial projectors from
Christie. There are like upgrade modules
and stuff that you can augment them with
over time. Uh I I really don't know
about this one. So, it's possible you
can put a better brain in it or a better
HDMI input module or whatever else. You
were saying what's the maximum number of
HDMI inputs this can be converted with?
>> Me, too. I think there's some wonkiness
with how it handles uh the color space.
I couldn't figure this out. I had some
issues watching movies with it, too. But
that's the thing about professional
solutions is they're designed to be
configured, maintained, and troubleshot
by professionals.
>> Yep.
>> Not for us.
>> You can change how blue red is in the
settings on this, which doesn't make any
sense, but it's a thing that matters
when you're doing color calibration.
>> But here's a question. What if we
compare the Nexigo at $220 to the JBC at
well $30,000? Is it over a hundred times
better? Don't you see?
>> Oh, yeah.
>> It's really good.
>> Yeah. It's really, really good.
>> But
here's
>> 1080p.
>> It's not HDR. Doesn't have convenient
lens shift.
>> It won't do increased refresh rates.
>> It's loud. I mean, it's not as loud as
the the Christy.
>> Yeah, that's overwhelming everything
right now. But also, let's turn the
light on. And the JBC will clearly
outperform the Nexico in a brighter
environment. But I wouldn't say it's
over a 100 times better. I called it at
the beginning. I'm confirming it now.
Gold medal value award,
gold medal raw performance award, and
BenQ was there.
The one you'll probably buy. You know
what else? You might probably buy
something from our sponsor, T. There's a
good chance you're overpaying for your
current mobile bill. We're at a point
now where 100 bucks is expected and 150
to 200 isn't even that shocking. If
you're thinking, "Huh, I wish there was
a wireless option that didn't drive me
crazy." Tell omi about it. T offers
mobile plans starting at just $5 all the
way up to unlimited plans at just $25.
And it works on America's largest 5G
network, so you're still getting
excellent coverage. They offer you the
flexibility to build your own plan, no
contracts, allowing you to adjust and
change your plan to fit your day-to-day
needs. Every plan comes with extra
freebies like hotspotting, Wi-Fi
calling, international calling to over
60 countries, eim activation, and more.
Say goodbye to expensive phone plans,
and hello to T. Build the perfect phone
plan for you at to.com by hitting up our
link below. Thank you so much for
watching, and thanks to Tobias from The
Dome who sent over the Christy Boxer
4K30. Uh the Dome, it's a cool venue in
Vancouver. We did a video on it. You
should watch that video, but you should
also go see a show there. Thanks to JBC
for sending this over and the rest of
them, nobody but no thanks to anybody
else cuz we bought all the other ones.