Xgimi Aura Review: 4K Ultra Projector

The Xgimi Aura 4K DLP UST laser projector lowers the barrier to entry to display a sizable, sharp, and brilliant image on your wall. The Aura’s limited colour calibration options make it impossible to achieve a really accurate image, making it more of a “TV replacement” than a “home theatre in your living room.” Fortunately, the laser light source’s original colour temperature still enables it to shine at its brightest while providing an extremely watchable—if slightly cool—picture quality.

The price of the XGIMI Aura 4K is appealing, and Android TV functionality is excellent. Although its image quality potential is restricted by the limited calibration and tuning choices, it nevertheless has a crisp lens, produces a nice image, and its good value is evident.

Price and Availability

The Xgimi Aura 4K Ultra is available for just under ₹3,50,000. You can get more detailed information about the Aura 4K Ultra current price and availability by consulting us.

Design

The Aura differs from most UST projectors in terms of appearance. Instead, its silver finish gives it a distinctive look. When I first saw the images, I wasn’t a fan of the design, but in person, the projector is rather fashionable; its imposing profile makes me think of a sci-fi dreadnought. A fabric cover for the speakers and black air intake and exhaust vents on the sides are part of the design appeal. The black accents on the laser housing contrast sharply with the rest of the design. Here, XGIMI made a fantastic job with the design. The Aura should blend in perfectly with the rest of your home decor and doesn’t initially appear to be a projector.

Picture Quality

The Aura’s keen attention to detail is its greatest asset. Strangely enough, although it isn’t particularly bright—I tested the maximum brightness at 170cd/m2 on the regular brightness setting—subjectively it feels incredibly bright, producing clean, evenly lit images that positively sizzle with fine detail. Even though I’m used to viewing 4K content at close range on a 100-inch screen, I was frequently astounded by how much detail you could discern on an actor’s face, in their attire, or even in the landscape or backdrop scenery during longer tracking shots.

I don’t think there is anything that can perform better if you want the clearest, crispest ultra-high definition image conceivable. I tested the Aura on popular superhero films, historical comedies and dramas, sci-fi westerns, and 4K action games, and each one had the same instant wow impact, whether I was watching The Eternals, The Magnificent Mrs Maisel, Outer Range, or Forza Horizon 5. This projector has the ability to deliver images that are both precise and powerful. Watching The Matrix Resurrections in 4K sometimes made the image appear almost holographic, with highly lit details and reflections that seemed to stand out from the rest of the scene.

Specifications

Conclusion

Since it is a laser UST that is quite affordable, the value proposition of this projector is rather appealing. However, a screen is not included in that price, and nowadays, you can purchase a number of televisions for that sum. If the goal is faithfulness to the artist’s purpose, it’s not the ideal choice for home theatre due to the restricted colour and calibration options. In terms of colour gamut, it falls short of many rival USTs as well.

Despite this, the Aura is a well-built projector with a sharp lens and a silent operation. It has a great remote and decent built-in sound. And, to be perfectly honest, if you simply plug it in and use it to project a 150-inch image on a white wall in a dark room without installing anything at all, this projector’s role in the UST ecosystem becomes a little bit more obvious. At that point, it becomes into a lifestyle item that you might potentially utilise in many settings. It’s not really portable, though. However, it provides a simple method for having a huge TV image practically anyplace there is a white wall.