SRV Media
New Delhi [India], November 7: SPRODE INDIA, a prominent name in India’s tech landscape as the national distributor of JMGO Projectors since 2016, is thrilled to commemorate its 7th anniversary. Since its inception in 2016, the company has remained a pioneering force in introducing state-of-the-art technology to Indian consumers, transforming the realm of innovative products and services. This remarkable milestone aligns perfectly with the festive spirit of DIPAWALI, a nationally celebrated festival, and SPRODE INDIA seizes this opportunity to extend its heartfelt gratitude to the loyal Indian consumers who have consistently supported and trusted the brand. As a token of appreciation, SPRODE INDIA is delighted to unveil substantial discounts on the JMGO N1 series of Triple LASER projectors, along with the SPRODE SMART THEATERS. This special offering opens the door for consumers to indulge in an unparalleled home entertainment experience like never before. SPRODE INDIA’s journey has been a testament to continuous innovation and an unwavering commitment to excellence. Over the past seven years, the company has consistently been at the forefront of introducing advanced technologies to Indian consumers, staying ahead in an ever-evolving market. The unwavering trust and enthusiasm of the customer base have been the driving force behind the company’s journey, propelling it to deliver innovation consistently and set new benchmarks in the industry. JMGO N1 Ultra: World First 4K/3D Triple Color LASER Gimbal Projector
The dedication of SPRODE INDIA to innovation and excellence finds its embodiment in the JMGO N1 Ultra. This ground-breaking projector series is a testament to the company’s commitment to offering customers the most innovative and premium-quality products. JMGO N1 Ultra is poised to revolutionize home entertainment in India, thanks to its remarkable features and capabilities. Key Features of JMGO N1 Ultra:
Triple Laser Technology: JMGO N1 Ultra stands out as the world’s first triple LASER -4K/3D gimbal projector with a remarkable 110% BT2020 color space. This cutting-edge technology sets new standards for image quality and clarity, delivering visuals that are remarkably sharp, bright, and immersive. 4K Resolution: The projector’s 4K resolution support ensures that users can enjoy a cinema-like picture quality within the comforts of their homes. Every detail is brought to life, making movie nights truly unforgettable. Gimbal Design: The integrated gimbal design provides the flexibility to easily adjust the projector’s placement and angle, ensuring a perfect viewing experience from any location. Android TV: JMGO N1 Ultra comes equipped with Android TV 11, offering seamless access to a myriad of favorite apps and content. It serves as a gateway to endless entertainment possibilities. Ultra-Low Latency: With a remarkably low latency of just 10 MS, JMGO N1 Ultra is the ideal choice for fast-action content such as gaming, ensuring that not a single moment of the action is missed. Immersive Audio with DOLBY +DTS HD: The sound system, co-created with renowned audio brand DYNAUDIO, promises an immersive, high-fidelity audio experience that complements the stunning visuals, creating a complete cinematic experience. Wide Color Gamut: JMGO N1 Ultra boasts an impressive 110% BT2020 wide color gamut, making colors more vivid and accurate than ever before. The color accuracy of the N1 Ultra surpasses that of professional monitors, ensuring that movies come to life with ultra-precise color reproduction. Alongside the JMGO N1 Ultra, the JMGO N1 series offers a super portable triple LASER JMGO N1 and the value-driven JMGO N1 PRO. This diverse lineup provides a range of options to meet various preferences and requirements, all while maintaining uncompromised performance and quality. Reflecting on this momentous occasion, Atulana Ghosh, Founder of SPRODE INDIA, expressed her excitement, stating, “We are thrilled to celebrate our 7th anniversary as JMGO’s National distributor in India.” It’s a moment to acknowledge the trust and loyalty of our customers, who have been with us since the very beginning. Our commitment to quality and customer satisfaction remains steadfast, and we eagerly anticipate building an even stronger and more loyal customer base in India.”
SPRODE INDIA, established in 2016, is a pioneer in introducing cutting-edge technology to the Indian market. The company’s diverse range of products, including LED LCD projectors, DLP LED smart theaters, 4K 3D laser TVs, INDUSTRIAL POE SWITCHES, ALR SCREEN, Cleaning robots, steel fabrication, wifi photo frames, Wireless HDMI, MEDICAL EQUIPMENTS and more, reflects its commitment to innovation and excellence. Exciting Early Bird-Free Gifts and a Free Projector for 1 Lucky Customer – SPRODE INDIA is delighted to introduce an exclusive early bird free gift offer for the first 500 customers, in addition to the incredible discounts. These free gifts might comprise any one item like 3D glasses, free shipping, floor stands, 4K HDMI cables, and a free projector for one lucky customer, adding an extra layer of joy to this celebration for esteemed customers.”
To secure your JMGO N1 Series projector, bookings will commence at 12 p.m. on November 14, 2023, Indian time, on the official website, www.sprodeindia.com Act promptly, as these exceptional discounts during the 7th-anniversary celebrations will be available for a limited time only. Don’t miss the chance to bring the magic of cinema into your home. (ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by SRV Media. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same)
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SPRODE INDIA Celebrates 7 Years as JMGO PROJECTOR’s National Distributor with Spectacular Discounts on JMGO N1 Series for Diwali Festivities

Optoma UHD38x Projector: Budget(ish) 4K Brightness Hot Rod
If you want a ton of light, 4K resolution and you don't want to spend a lot, check out the UHD38x
Geoffrey Morrison Contributor
Geoffrey Morrison is a writer/photographer about tech and travel for CNET, The New York Times, and other web and print publications. He's also the Editor-at-Large for The Wirecutter. He has written for Sound&Vision magazine, Home Theater magazine, and was the Editor-in-Chief of Home Entertainment magazine. He is NIST and ISF trained, and has a degree in Television/Radio from Ithaca College. His bestselling novel, Undersea , and its sequel, Undersea Atrophia , are available in paperback and digitally on Amazon. He spends most of the year as a digital nomad, living and working while traveling around the world. You can follow his travels at BaldNomad.com and on his YouTube channel . 6 min read
There's bright and then there's bright. Most mid- and high-end projectors these days are "bright," at least compared to those from just a few years ago. The smaller, more portable models certainly aren't bright, giving us a fairly reasonable scale to judge. In the many years I've been reviewing projectors, only a handful have ever put out more than 200 nits on my 102-inch, 1.0-gain screen. For reference, an HDR-capable television is capable of 1,000 nits or more. The Optoma UHD38x is the third projector to exceed expectations for the category just this year. 8.1
Lamp-based
So it seems times, as they say, are a-changin'. Last year, no projectors I reviewed hit that 200 mark, and in 2021, only onw=e. Perhaps just as interesting, the Optoma is the first projector I've measured that was capable of this light output that wasn't an Epson 3LCD. Which also means this is the first DLP projector I've tested that's this bright. So maybe I need to "recalibrate" myself in what I call "bright." Maybe someday all projectors will be this intense. Not today, however, so we'll still give the UHD38x kudos. In addition to its impressive light output, it's also 4K and because it's DLP, lacks motion blur. Beyond that it has a few misses that you might be able to excuse because of its price. Here's how it performs. Some impressive specs
Lamp life: 4,000 (Bright mode), 15,000 (Dynamic mode)
The 4K UHD39x is, as you'd hope from a modern 4K projector, HDR compatible. Like most projectors, though, it's not truly able to do that much with HDR . It does OK, though there is some banding in bright highlights. There's 3D compatibility too, for the few people still interested in 3D. Like most single-chip DLP projectors, there's only a small amount of zoom and no lens shift. Projectors like the BenQ HT2080 are a rare exception, though even it only has a small amount. If you want more flexibility in placement, you'll need to get the non-DLP  Epson Home Cinema 2350 . The entire front part of the lens adjusts the focus. Geoffrey Morrison/CNET
Rated at 4,000 lumens, the UHD38x was almost certainly going to be bright. Specs are just specs, though. The brightest projector we've reviewed so far, the Epson CO-FH02 , is rated at "only" 3,000. I measured 1,913 lumens, which is still excellent. If you don't mind a greenish, less accurate image, you can get an impressive 3,018 lumens in the Bright picture mode. Despite the impressive light output, Optoma says you get 4,000 hours before you'll need to replace the lamp. That's in the brightest mode. If you watch for 4 hours a day, that means a lamp replacement every three years or so. But if you switch to the Dynamic mode which changes the lamp level depending on what you're watching (darker for darker scenes), you'll get an impressive 15,000 hours. That's more than 10 years, which personally I'd call the life of a projector like this. The ins and the outs
Two HDMI inputs, optical and analog audio outputs, plus USB, a 12-volt trigger and RS-232. Geoffrey Morrison/CNET
Remote: Backlit
Both HDMI inputs are 4K 60 capable, which is more than enough since I would assume most people are just running one HDMI cable to a projector like this, and switching their sources with a receiver or soundbar. If you've got a more traditional home theater with a control system, there's both RS-232 and a 12-volt output. The USB puts out 1.5 amps, which should be enough to power a streaming stick if you're mad enough to connect one directly. If that's the route you go, you can connect to a speaker or soundbar via optical or 3.5mm analog audio outputs. There's also a small 10-watt speaker that, like all such speakers, is best used only as a backup option. The small remote is brightly backlit and has direct access to each input and several important picture quality settings. Picture quality comparisons
The JMGO N1 Ultra is a bit of an oddball, with its gimbal design. It's powered by lasers , and boasts a similar lumen rating for more money. It's here as an example of a "next-gen" design. The Epson and BenQ are roughly the same price as the Optoma, and are the traditional competition. The Epson is also 4K, while the BenQ isn't. Both are excellent projectors. I compared the Optoma to the JMGO in the latter's review. I connected the BenQ, Epson, and Optoma to a Monoprice 1x4 distribution amplifier and viewed them side by side on a 102-inch 1.0-gain screen. Despite the similar specs, the JMGO looks better than the Optoma, with better color and a better contrast ratio . It also handles HDR better, as the Optoma has some banding in high brightness areas. It's not super noticeable, but the JMGO doesn't have it. The JMGO however, is let down by a little speckle, due to the laser light source, but I don't think most people would notice or care. It's a lot more expensive, though, and its unique gimbal design seems unnecessary for most setups. The Epson, BenQ, and Optoma are all within a few hundred dollars of each other, but they look quite different. The BenQ looks the best of the three, from a videophile standpoint. Its colors are more accurate. Grass looks more natural, for instance. Even though it's only 1080p, it still looks detailed enough that only on closeups of faces do you really notice the difference in resolution. The Optoma, being DLP and lacking motion blur, looks the most detailed in this bunch. It's not a huge difference, though. The remote is brightly backlit and has direct access to a wide number of settings. Geoffrey Morrison/CNET
The BenQ's contrast ratio is better, most noticeable with darker letterbox bars with 2.35:1 aspect ratio movies. However, the Optoma isn't significantly behind. I measured an average contrast ratio of around 1380:1 with the BenQ, which is well above average, and around 770:1 with the Optoma which is about average for the projectors I've tested. The Epson lags way behind both the others. At 348:1 its image is far more washed out, with blacks far more gray. Where the competitive Epson excels is eye-bursting light output, and while its performance in this metric let it hold its own against the BenQ, here the Optoma is not far behind. The Epson's 2075 lumens isn't enough brighter than the Optoma's 1913. Both can easily fill a 100-inch screen with a bright image, and could manage 150-inch screen and still be easy to watch. Which is to say, the BenQ is still the pick for purists. It's about as textbook perfect as you'll find in the sub-$1,000 range. The Optoma is close for color and contrast, and makes a compelling case for itself with higher resolution and some impressive brightness. Budget brightness
I'd recommend mounting it to the ceiling. The front right (left, as you're looking at it here), throws out a lot of heat. Sitting in front of that vent gets toasty. Geoffrey Morrison/CNET
At the time of this writing, the UHD38x has been $1,100 for weeks, down from its original list of $1,400. That puts it basically head-to-head against the Epson HC2350 and BenQ HT2060, basically the two leaders in this price range. The Epson is a solid projector, but its strengths are nearly equaled, or bettered, by the Optoma. It's also, as of this writing, more expensive. The BenQ remains my top pick, both for its excellent image quality and the fact that it's the cheapest of the three. It's also more flexible in terms of placement, with a better zoom and a small amount of lens shift. There's something to be said about tons of light, though, and the OptomaUHD38x has it in spades. No projector can handle a lot of ambient light, but the Optoma would sure be easier to see with a few lights on than the BenQ. If you want or have a truly enormous screen (over 150 inches), or you prioritize brightness and resolution over all else, the UHD38x is a great deal. Home Entertainment Guides

Optoma UHD38x Projector: Budget(ish) 4K Brightness Hot Rod     - CNET

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4K Projector on a Gimbal: Up Close with the JMGO N1 Ultra – CNET

4K Projector on a Gimbal: Up Close with the JMGO N1 Ultra
This projector has some impressive specs and can spin in (almost) all directions. 1 of 7 Geoffrey Morrison/CNET
The JMGO N1 Ultra is a 4K projector with Android TV built in and some impressive specs. 2 of 7 Geoffrey Morrison/CNET
Perhaps most interesting, the N1 Ultra can pivot up and down, and rotate, so setup is fast and easy. Well, fast and easy if you don't mind keystone correction . There's also automatic focus. The built-in speakers were co-designed with Dynaudio. 5 of 7 Geoffrey Morrison/CNET
Two HDMI inputs and a headphone jack are on the back. Note the power plug on the lower right of the stand. There's a separate power brick. 6 of 7 Geoffrey Morrison/CNET
You can smoothly rotate the N1 Ultra 360 degrees, though you might get the cables tangled if you're not careful.

4K Projector on a Gimbal: Up Close with the JMGO N1 Ultra     - CNET

The N1 Ultra boasts excellent performance on a chassis that streams, spins and pivots.

JMGO N1 Ultra 4K Laser Projector Review: Impressive Picture but High Price     - CNET

Leica Camera is a global manufacturer focused on the production of high-end cameras, lenses, and sport optics products. The company offers a range of products including cameras, lenses, and sport optics devices such as binoculars and spotting scopes. Leica Camera primarily serves the photography and outdoor recreation industries. It was founded in 1913 and is based in Solms, Germany.

Leica Camera

JMGO , in partnership with Leica , has opportunities to expand into international markets .

Leica collaborates with JMGO to produce home theatre projector

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This Collection includes companies developing smart home devices, wearables, home electronics, and other consumer electronics.

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JMGO manufactures electronic devices. It specializes in the research and development of smart projectors and laser televisions. The company was founded in 2011 and is based in Shenzhen, China.

Name	Zhenyu Hu
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Title	Chief Executive Officer
Status	Current

Wells Fargo Success Story

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