About WikiProjector

WikiProjector catalogues projectors for sale at the store, from pocket models for a bedroom wall to bright units for a living room and long-throw machines for a backyard screen. Every entry carries what the seller's listing claims, plus a price and the time it was read.

The listing is the source

Native resolution, the brightness figure, the throw type, the inputs and the way the unit connects are taken from the title and bullets the seller wrote, and nothing more. Brightness is printed in whichever unit the seller chose, and we do not translate one into another, because the units are not equal. A trait a listing never mentions stays empty.

Nothing has been projected here

We have not lit any of these projectors in a dark room or a bright one, checked focus at the edges or measured the fan. So you will not find our own scores for picture quality, noise or how well a lamp holds up, and no ranking by how an image looks. That judgement belongs to the listing, owner reviews and your own room.

Each price shows when it was read

An amount shown for a projector was taken from the store along with the time. When the reading is too old to trust, we remove it, and the store's page remains the final word on today's price.

Funding

The site is paid through the Amazon Associates program: purchases that begin with one of our links earn us a commission, and the price you pay is unchanged. The order of projectors on a page follows your filters and the price, so no maker can buy a spot.

Guides compare projectors only on stated specs and price. The Learn pages explain lumens, throw ratio and keystone from maker and standards pages, and the front page tells you how many projectors are covered.