Xming Page One projector hands-on: Average projector with some nice features

Overall, there isn’t too much to say about the Xming Page One LCD projector. This is a double-edged sword; one the one hand, the projector has no glaring faults or dealbreakers, but on the other, there is nothing the Page One does that stands out when compared to other small projectors. There are more compact projectors with brighter lamps and more/better features. The chief competitor that I’ve looked at is the Xgimi Mogo 2 Pro, which is smaller, brighter, has the same features as the Page One, offers a smoother experience, and runs on USB-C power instead of a dedicated plug. However, the Mogo 2 Pro is $100 more expensive than the Page One, coming in at $599 compared to the Page One’s $499 price tag.

For a dollar under $500, the Xming Page One offers a solid projector experience in a compact, well-built case with enough features and power to make for an enjoyable streaming experience. 

There are some improvements to be made. The primary downside of the Xming is its overall brightness. A brighter lamp would be a very nice improvement. Formovie states the Page One supports HDR content, and while it can process HDR content, the effect is largely lost because the lamp can’t get bright enough. The position of the speakers is also problematic as sound is blasted away from the viewers. Side- or front-directed speakers would greatly improve the speakers, which aren’t bad on their own but suffer from the poor positioning.

There are better options for slightly more money out there. I’d recommend the Xming Page One projector for those that want a smaller home projector for movies nights, but I’d also recommend considering the other projectors on the market, particularly the Xgimi Mogo 2 Pro. You can’t really go wrong with either.