![]() So, depending on your needs, you can get the regular version for RM999 if all you need is a decent projector and you don’t mind handling cables. The only difference is the smart wireless features. Both models have the same projection quality and specs, same audio performance and product design. The Lumos Auro short throw projector is an amazing package, regardless of which version you go for. However, for the elderlies, you might want to give them a quick tutorial so they’d know what buttons to press and more. I’d say the user interface is fairly easy to grasp for those who are already familiar with using technology on the daily. However, there is a second settings app, but that’s for the Android OS’ settings instead. With a press of the settings’ gear icon, you’re immediately presented all the setting elements you need for the projector’s keystone correction. However, I did notice that it is a little sluggish when it comes to navigating what’s on the screen, but not slow to the point I want to throw the remote. All elements are properly displayed and easily distinguishable from one another – HDMI connection, Bluetooth pairing, Wireless casting, and etc. Icons and texts are big by defaults so you can clearly see what you’re trying to access/launch. Running on a custom version of Google’s Android 6.0, the Lumos Auro’s user interface is familiar and user-friendly. Remote Control (2 x AAA Batteries Required Not Included).Not only does the projector come with Wi-Fi and Bluetooth smart capabilities, but it also has a stand you can place it on for more optimal viewing angles. Lumos was kind enough to send the Smart Version of the Lumos Auro projector, along with their RIZE stand. Inbuilt Airplay/AirScreen app for iPhones & Samsung Phones ☑5° (Using Adjustment Mechanism) ±50°(Using Remote Adjustment)
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