IRIZ vs. Others
Not all "500 lumens" are the same.
A side-by-side look at where the BluNeuron IRIZ pulls ahead of a typical budget projector.
Full Comparison
Every category, head to head.
| Most PopularBluNeuron IRIZ | Typical Budget Projector | |
|---|---|---|
| Brightness | True 500 ANSI Lumens | Inflated "lumens" claims |
| Resolution | Native 1080P | 720P, upscaled |
| Smart OS | Android 14 · Google TV built-in | No smart OS |
| Keystone Correction | — | |
| Auto Focus | — | |
| Audio | 4Ω 5W speaker | 1–3W, thin sound |
| Low-Latency Mode | 0.004s | High input lag |
| Screen Size Range | 35" – 200" | Limited range |
| Voice Assistant | Built-in "Hey Google" | Not available |
| App Store | 10,000+ official apps, pre-installed | Sideloading required, if supported |
| Video Decoding | Up to 8K (decode) | Typically 1080p or lower |
| Chipset | Allwinner H723, Quad-core Cortex-A53 | Often unnamed/unspecified |
| Projection Distance | 0.9m – 5m | Varies, often more restrictive |
A note on "lumens"
Many budget projectors advertise "LED lumens" or "light source lumens" — a number measured at the bulb, before any glass, housing, or optical loss. It has no standardized relationship to what you actually see on the wall. ANSI lumens is the industry's standardized, independently measurable brightness metric. The BluNeuron IRIZ is rated at 500 true ANSI lumens — the number on the spec sheet is the number you get.