ENUOSUMA HY300 Pro

• Light-white classic. Built-in Prime Video, YouTube and Hulu, an app store for more, dual-band Wi-Fi 6 plus Bluetooth 5.4. It carries a one-year warranty and HDMI, USB and AV inputs.
• Size S on a speaker base. A smaller body on a 5W SoundBase speaker, a 210-degree swivel, an 8000:1 contrast figure and a stated 0.9:1 short throw. ENUOSUMA adds 12 months of repair cover and a 30-day money-back window.
• Android 11 edition. Android 11 with a Mali-G31 graphics core, Bluetooth 5.2, a 360-degree speaker and a fan rated below 25 dB. It adds an audio output and a 50,000-hour light source rating.

All three focus by hand with a wheel and square the picture with auto vertical keystone. All three accept signals up to 4K and show them on a native 1280 × 720 panel.

The size S box speaks of Full HD 1080P support. That describes the signals it takes, not the panel, so the picture on the wall is still 720p.

The size S build states a 0.9:1 throw ratio, which puts a 100-inch picture about 2 m from the wall and 80 inches about 1.6 m away. The other two builds do not publish a ratio, so measure on the first night rather than drilling a mount hole in advance.

Surface matters as much as distance. A matte white wall or a cheap pull-down screen keeps skin tones honest, while a painted feature wall tints everything toward its own colour. Glossy paint throws a bright patch back toward the sofa.

Nights where this projector makes sense:

• Cartoons on the ceiling for children falling asleep, with the swivel pointed straight up.
• A shared flat where the dual-band Wi-Fi 6 keeps a stream steady on the crowded 2.4 GHz band.
• Headphone viewing over Bluetooth while someone sleeps beside you.
• A backyard film on a white sheet once the sky is fully dark.

The HY300 screen size chart lists distances for every size, and the brightness guide covers the picture modes that stretch a modest lumen figure.

1. Swivel the lens toward the wall and power it on.
2. Join the 5 GHz band of your router if it has one; Wi-Fi 6 on 5 GHz dodges most neighbour interference.
3. Run the system update before opening apps.
4. Sign in to Prime Video or YouTube, then browse the app store for anything missing.
5. Turn the focus wheel until the corner text is sharp, then let the auto keystone square the frame.

Some streaming services refuse to run on the Android builds these projectors use. If one of your apps will not play, a licensed streaming stick in the HDMI port is the reliable fix. The Wi-Fi and app troubleshooting guide covers the common errors.

Controls and connections to know:

• Infrared remote. It needs a clear line to the projector; aim at the body, not the picture.
• App control. The Android 11 build also lists control from a phone app, handy when the remote disappears.
• AV input. The light-white build keeps an AV socket for older players.
• Bluetooth. Version 5.4 on the classic and size S builds, 5.2 on the Android 11 edition.

The ENUOSUMA suits a buyer who wants apps and an app store on the projector itself and is happy with a dark-room picture. Anyone set on a current Android version should look at the Alwtniet, which runs Android 14. For the smallest travel body, Magcubic's 2026 Pro is the one to beat.

Within ENUOSUMA's own range, the step up is its HY300 Ultra. It keeps the Wi-Fi 6 plus Bluetooth 5.4 radios, adds a 5W sound base and a wider 210-degree swivel, and states 200 ANSI lumens on its technical sheet. The focus is still turned by hand.

Before you order:

• Pick the build. Speaker base and 12-month repair cover on size S, one-year warranty on the light white, Android 11 and an audio output on the third.
• Measure the room. A 100-inch picture needs about 2 m of clear floor or table.
• Think about a stand. The HY300 stands and mounts lift the lens above sofa backs.

The HY300 vs HY300 Pro comparison explains what the Pro badge added over the original.