What’s happening everyone Nick here from TV Box stop with yet another 1080p project to review.
This one is from the brand Mooka, and it’s a medium-size projector
featuring HD 1080p resolution, and Wi-Fi screen mirroring to Android and iOS devices.
It has a trendy elegant design, and can fit neatly into your home entertainment system.
So in this review we’ll have a look at its design and connecting peripherals, and we’ll
have a look at its user interface and settings. I’ll also run some live demonstrations to give
you a sample of its projection and sound quality. So don’t go anywhere, my full review is up next.
This project features native 1080p resolution. It has 8500 lumens.
It has a dynamic contrast ratio of 10,000:1 it has a maximum display of 300 inches.
It has 16.78 million colors. It has an aspect ratio of 4:3 and 16:9.
It has a maximum viewing distance of 1.3 to 5.5 m.
A built in 5Ω 3W speaker. And it has 50,000 hours of lamp life
Welcome back, and in the box you have your standard projector contents.
You have the BL-69 model itself. One remote control.
One HDMI cable. One power cable.
One A/V cable. The screw for the kickstand.
A warranty card, a quick start guide, and a user manual.
It also comes with a cool carrying case.
For its design its body is made of plastic and am really liking the pearl color finish they
have applied to it with rounded edges that gives it an elegant appearance.
Add the front you have the Mooka branding, a front facing infrared sensor
and the cover for the projector lens. To the back it has one HDMI input,
to USB ports, one VGA port, a headphone jack, one A/V port, a rear facing IR sensor,
the power inlet, a vertical keystone correction lever, and the grill for intake cooling fan.
On the left side you’ll find the exhaust vent, and on the right you have grill
for the internal speaker. At the top you have the
manual controls and a focus adjustment wheel. And below the projector you have four antiskid
rubber pads, a screw hole for mounting to a tripod or to a ceiling mount, a removable dust filter,
and the screw type kickstand. So I’ll set this up and continue.
So I’m back and here I have it set up on a project stand and its 8 feet 2.4
m away from this matte fabric projector screen. When you power on this projector you are greeted
with a Mooka splash screen followed by its main menu.
The main menu is divided into eight sections with all the inputs on the main screen.
The settings area consists of four sections starting with its picture settings.
Where under picture mode you have your brightness and color settings.
Under color temperature you can adjust your red green and blue settings.
You can set your preferred aspect ratio. You can set the noise reduction area.
And you can adjust the projection direction or display orientation so to speak.
Under sound settings, you can set the sound mode, and you have an auto volume option.
You have the sleep timer settings.
And you have firmware options, way you can change the language, restore factory default settings,
set the blending mode depending on the lighting of your room.
Set the OSD duration. And you can update the firmware via USB.
Under screen mirroring options, you have your Android settings, iOS settings,
and you have your Wi-Fi and screen mirroring options. I will return to this in a moment.
The remaining sections are where you can access media from external storage devices
such as the AV port, flash drives, and external hard drives via USB.
Some projectors come with the ability to play media directly through its USB port
and some of them can even decode formats such as Dolby Atmos and DTS audio.
I will now test to see which formats it can successfully playback.
So from this test when media is played via external storage directly true its USB port
it can decode DTS audio. I did not get Dolby Atmos,
DTS X, HD master audio, THX or Dolby TrueHD. It can play 1080p videos without issues.
Casting your mobile device to the Mooka is a very easy and straightforward
unlike the process seen in other models. Simply open the screen mirroring section,
select Android or iOS depending on your mobile device.
On your mobile device, in this case I’m using an Android cell phone,
open your Miracast app and perform a search and you’ll see Mooka listed as a device to connect to.
Simply select it to connect to the projector, and it’s easy as that.
And to demonstrate its picture and sound quality, I will now connected
to an Android TV Box, fine-tune its focus and color settings and it play some video samples.
So for a medium-size projector I am really impressed with its lumens,
brightness, and contrast ratio. It has lots of headroom in its
display settings that allows you to achieve some very bright displays with rich colors.
Also its internal speaker is very punchy and can deliver some deep bass and clear audio.
This is what it looks like when used for 3D gaming.
And when connected to a Windows PC to use an office type settings this is what it looks like.
So in summary the Mooka BL-69 is an impressive medium-size 1080p projector,
that delivers a bright HD 1080p projection with ample sound to fill a small room or office.
The ability to cast your Android or iOS devices is a nice addition and
I only wish that it had the Bluetooth. I really like is the design and elegant
appearance, and the included carrying case makes it easy to travel with.
And with that said of come to the end of this review.
At the time of this video the Mooka is all sold out on Amazon,
but you can still get it directly from their website using the link in the description below.
So thanks for watching give this video the thumbs up if you enjoy this presentation.
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leaving if you are new to this channel. Stay tuned and I’ll be seeing you in the next one.