![]() ![]() What I do mind, however, is the missing keystone correction. That’s something I don’t mind as much, since you really only have to do it every few months or so when there is an available update. The only thing that’s tricky here is that, because you can’t really connect the projector to the internet, any software upgrades must be done manually and using a USB flash drive. Under the “Image” setting, for example, you’ll be asked to choose between several presets or set your own under “User,” which allows you to customize contrast, brightness, color, sharpness, and tone. The main options come in large, descriptive icons and only give you a handful of settings. ![]() That part comes if and when you plug in a new streaming stick to its HDMI port in the back – though technically, that’s you setting up the streaming stick, not the projector.Įven the settings menu is simple, straightforward, and easy to navigate. Since there are no smart TV features, you’re not even required to connect it to the internet, sign into your Android TV account, download your favorite streaming app, etc. In fact, the hardest part might be finding a good spot to put it or mount it on, which isn’t even hard at all. So, even if you haven’t used a projector in your life ever, you’ll hardly break a sweat. ![]() Remember that this is a simple projector with an uncomplicated user interface and no smart features. Setting up the HP CC200 Citizen Cinema projector is so easy, it’s really a no-brainer. (Image credit: Michelle Rae Uy) HP CC200 Citizen Cinema projector review: setup On the bright side, it’s readily available at the biggest online retailers in the US. However, at the time of writing, availability of the HP CC200 is limited in the UK and Australia. Something like the Chromecast with Google TV is only $49 / £59 / AU$99, while the Roku Streaming Stick is just $49 / £49. The HP CC200 doesn’t have streaming capabilities built-in, but even if you have to purchase a new streaming stick, you’re still spending much less. Even the Nebula Capsule, which comes with a 720p resolution and 100 ANSI lumens, is still slightly more expensive at $299 / £339 / AU$799. That’s cheap considering that the Xgimi MoGo Pro+ will set you back a little more than double the price at $699 / £589. It’s also one of the best value portable projectors out there, with its asking price of $249 or about £200 / AU$360. To save on your order, take a look at our HP discount codes page. Released in February 2021, the HP CC200 Citizen Cinema projector may not be one of the latest projector releases, but it’s still only a little more than a year old. (Image credit: Michelle Rae Uy) HP CC200 Citizen Cinema projector review: price and release date ![]()
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