XGIMI is redefining portable entertainment with the launch of two sleek new compact projectors: the MoGo 4 Portable Projector and the MoGo 4 Laser. As the demand for battery-powered projection systems grows among tech enthusiasts, digital nomads, and renters, this latest iteration from the Chengdu-based brand blends modern aesthetics with practical features. Both models are thoughtfully designed for mobility, boasting a minimalist form factor akin to a tall travel mug while packing in essentials like Google TV with native Netflix support, Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth 5.1, and HDMI ARC. With a built-in battery offering up to 2.5 hours of playback in Eco Mode and a 360° rotating stand, the MoGo 4 Portable Projector is tailor-made for users who value functionality without compromising on style.
The base MoGo 4 delivers Full HD 1080p resolution with 450 ISO Lumens of brightness and immersive 360° audio powered by dual 6W Harman Kardon speakers. For those seeking elevated performance, the MoGo 4 Laser integrates triple-laser projection—technology rarely seen under the US$1,000 mark. With boosted brightness of 550 ISO Lumens and improved color fidelity, the Laser variant also includes four magnetic ambient light filters (Sunset, Dreamscape, Lunar, Ripple) to transform your viewing environment into a captivating visual experience. This two-model release shows XGIMI responding directly to consumer feedback on previous iterations by improving keystone correction, introducing battery power, and refining their grab-and-go approach to projection tech.
Now available in the US at US$499 for the MoGo 4 and US$799 for the MoGo 4 Laser, these models offer an enticing package for anyone looking to upgrade their on-the-go audiovisual setup. Whether you’re streaming films in a small city apartment or enjoying an outdoor movie night, the MoGo 4 Portable Projector marries performance with portability seamlessly. For a deeper dive into XGIMI’s lineup, check out our projector reviews section. And for an exploration of how laser projection is transforming the home theater landscape, we recommend this breakdown of laser TV technology on TechRadar. Stay tuned—we’re hoping to get hands-on with a review unit soon!
Add comment