It delivers crisp detail and rich color and has great built-in sound and versatile setup features.
And with Google TV on board, it’s an all-in-one streaming, picture, and sound machine.
Its looks may be fairly standard, but its hard to argue against its versatility.
The JMGO N1S Pro 4K delivered strong picture quality across the board
Picture quality on the N1S Pro 4K is pretty solid.
Colors look vibrant and natural.
Contrast is rich, albeit better in bright scenes, and details and textures are refined.
(Image credit: Future)
But its still easy enough to tote around, with a styrofoam carry case provided.
There is no battery power option for the N1S Pro 4K, which needs to be plugged in.
Manual keystone correction is also available.
(Image credit: Future)
Bluetooth and Chromecast are also supported for wireless streaming from a phone or tablet.
Support is provided for the HDR10high dynamic rangeformat, but not Dolby Vision like theAnker Nebula Cosmos 4K.
Before doing any critical viewing, I made brightness measurements using a 10% HDR white window pattern.
The JMGO N1S Pro 4K’s picture is at its best with bright and colorful images
I next watched some reference 4K Blu-rays and streaming clips that I regularly use to analyze thebest TVs.
The N1S Pro 4K displayed natural, yet dynamic color throughout my testing.
Details were accurate and refined with the N1S Pro 4K, primarily in brighter scenes.
Darker scenes sometimes suffered from black crush with the The JMGO N1S Pro 4K
Black levels and contrast were a mixed bag.
The balance between light and dark tones was also fairly accurate in the movies opening crime scene.
The N1S Pro 4K also struggled with motion.
Sports benefitted from the projectors MEMC setting being turned on, but there was still some blur present.
Movies looked better, but I did see some judder in the long panning shots inTop Gun: Maverick.
Even inLa La Land, musical numbers sounded well-balanced.
The JMGO N1S Pro 4K comes in a styrofoam carry case. Although portable, it is on the weightier side
The soundstage was unsurprisingly limited, but overall the N1S Pro 4Ks speakers were good for a portable projector.
Gaming is limited to 4K 60Hz on the JMGO, which has a measured input lag time of 35ms.
Its undoubtedly a pricey portable.
For the money, however, youre getting a versatile, smart 4K projector.
Google TV allows for easy streaming and the auto keystone and focus configs make setup a breeze.
Should I buy the JMGO N1S Pro 4K?
They cost roughly the same, but the X300G takes the win by being priced at $200 less.
It is cheaper than the N1S Pro 4K if you’re looking to save money.
For 4K Blu-rays, I used thePanasonic DP-UB8204K Blu-ray player.
I also tested the N1S Pro 4K’s gaming capabilities using anXbox Series X. I also measured the N1S Pro 4K’s input lag using a Leo Bodnar 4K HDMI input lag tester.
For a more detailed explanation ofhow we test TVs at TechRadar, check out the link.
