SKUOU's HY300 Pro in its Game Console trim pairs 230 ANSI lumens and Android 13 with an HDMI port for the console you already own, for games and films on a 35 to 130-inch wall.
This edition is SKUOU's HY300 Pro in its middle trim, the centre of a trio topped by the HY300 Plus. It is built around one scene: a console on the floor, an HDMI cable, and a picture far bigger than the TV in the next room. Films and streaming apps fill the evenings in between.
On paper it lines up like this:
SKUOU's own copy contradicts itself in three places. Bluetooth appears as 5.0 in the feature text and 5.2 in the title, the rotation as 180° free rotation and 270° in the title, and contrast as 1500:1 against 2000:1 on the spec sheet. The honest reading is Bluetooth 5.0 or better, a swivel that reaches the ceiling, and contrast in the ordinary HY300 range.
For the bigger picture of what every HY300 panel does, the HY300 specs guide explains native 720p and 4K input in plain terms.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Model | SKUOU HY300 Pro, Game Console edition (X1-PRO) |
| System | Android 13 |
| Graphics | Mali-G31 GPU |
| Display | LED light source |
| Native resolution | 1280 × 720 |
| Maximum input | 4096 × 2160 |
| Brightness | 230 ANSI lumens |
| Contrast | 1500:1 in SKUOU's copy, 2000:1 in its spec sheet |
| Picture size | 35 to 130 in |
| Focus | Manual |
| Keystone | Auto correction |
| Rotation | 180° free rotation (270° in the title) |
| Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi 6, 2.4 and 5 GHz |
| Bluetooth | 5.0 in the features, 5.2 in the title |
| Ports | HDMI, USB, audio out |
| Sound | Built-in 360° surround speaker |
| Fan noise | Below 25 dB |
| Warranty | 12 months |
| In the box | Projector |
Any console with HDMI plugs straight in. Pick the HDMI source from the projector's menu, and the console's home screen appears across the wall. The controller still pairs with the console, not the projector, so nothing changes in the hand.
A few settings make the picture and sound behave:
The fan is rated below 25 dB, low enough that quiet game music still carries over it in a small room. The built-in speaker is fine for adventures and films; a soundbar on the audio port adds the weight that racing and action games deserve.
| Setting | Games | Films |
|---|---|---|
| Picture size | About 80 in | Up to 130 in in the dark |
| Sound | Wired, low delay | Speaker or Bluetooth |
| Room light | Dim is fine | Dark for the biggest picture |
Party games gain the most. Four friends on a sofa, a wall-sized split screen and a projector small enough to carry to a friend's flat afterwards make a good case for the whole idea.
No input-lag figure is published, so fast competitive shooters are the weak spot. Story games, platformers, racing and party games all feel at home on a wall this size. The connection guide covers HDMI adapters for laptops and phones too.
Between game sessions, the projector is a smart screen of its own. Android 13 carries the built-in streaming apps, and the Mali-G31 GPU drives the menus without a stick plugged into the HDMI port, leaving that port free for the console.
Wi-Fi 6 on the 5 GHz band is the setting to pick during setup, as it keeps streams steadier than 2.4 GHz in a busy block of flats. Bluetooth is there for a speaker or headphones on film nights, where a small audio delay matters far less than in games.
Getting a clean picture on a new wall takes three steps:
At 230 ANSI lumens, a bedroom with the curtains drawn holds 80 to 100 inches comfortably. The full 130 inches is for proper darkness. Keep the wall plain and matte: white paint or a projector screen beats a patterned or glossy surface every time.
Ceiling films are a matter of swivelling the lens up from the nightstand. Because focus is by hand, a wall-to-ceiling move means one reach for the wheel. Players who switch between the two every night may prefer a model with a focus motor.
SKUOU sells the Game Console edition beside its HY300 Plus, and plenty of other brands make HY300 Pro projectors in the same body. The choice turns on focus, brightness and the age of the Android system.
| Projector | Light | Focus | System | Bluetooth |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SKUOU Game Console edition | 230 ANSI | Manual | Android 13 | 5.0 / 5.2 |
| SKUOU HY300 Plus | 260 ANSI | Motorized | Android 14 | 5.4 |
| Alwtniet HY300 Pro | 200 ANSI | Manual | Android 14 | 5.4 |
The Plus is the step up: more light, a focus motor and a 5W speaker base. The Alwtniet trades 30 ANSI lumens for Android 14 and newer Bluetooth. This SKUOU model sits between them, brighter than most Pro models while staying in the plain swivel body.
It makes sense when these three things describe the room:
Those who want a newer Android on the same budget should look hardest at the Alwtniet; those who want a focus motor, at the Plus. Everyone else gets a bright, simple HY300 Pro with the console port front and centre.
SKUOU backs it with a 12-month warranty. For wider comparisons across the range, the HY300 projector review weighs the family as a whole, and the HY300 vs HY300 Pro comparison explains what the Pro badge adds.
No gamepad is listed. The name describes what it is meant for: plugging your own console into the HDMI port.
1080p. The panel is native 1280 × 720, so a 1080p feed scales down cleanly, while 4K only adds work for the scaler.
SKUOU rates it at 230 ANSI lumens, slightly above the 200 of most HY300 Pro models. It suits dim or dark rooms.
SKUOU gives 5.0 in the feature text and 5.2 in the title. Either works for speakers and headphones; for games, wired sound avoids delay.
Yes. The body swivels up from its base; refocus the wheel by hand after the move.