It wasn't included in this direct comparison as it's not as "portable" as these, but at $550 it's in the ballpark price-wise. There is one other comparison worth mentioning: the Optoma HD146X. The input lag is 47.1ms, which isn't great but probably fine for most nonhardcore gamers. There's also Bluetooth, and conveniently there's an AV Sync adjustment to help with lip-sync issues.Ī case could be made for a gaming setup with the PH30N and any random wall. There is a headphone output, so you can connect a small speaker or, of course, headphones. The internal speaker isn't very loud, which makes sense as it's only rated for 1 watt. Searching through LG's Android apps, the LG TV app seems to support screen sharing, but wasn't able to find the projector. LG's support page says LG phones are supported, and other phones via an app - but the link no longer works. I was able to get my laptop's screen mirrored, but not my Pixel 4. You should be able to mirror your laptop or smartphone screen via the projector, but this too proved difficult. The Roku Streaming Stick Plus I plugged in warned of low power but loaded eventually and worked fine. There's a built-in USB port so you can power the stick using the LG's internal battery and remain wireless, but it's only rated at 0.5-amp - less than most streaming sticks ask for. The alternative is to connect a streaming stick, which works with some caveats.
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