WOOPKER HY300 Pro

What WOOPKER puts inside the black shell:

• Android 11 for apps on the projector itself, with no TV stick needed.
• Wi-Fi 6, which WOOPKER pitches for quick wireless screen mirroring.
• 260 ANSI lumens quoted, above the 200 ANSI typical of the Pro.
• A 1 × 3W speaker plus a 3.5 mm headphone jack.
• Automatic keystone and manual focus for a square, sharp frame.
• A two-year manufacturer warranty, longer than the one year most HY300s carry.

Even at 260 ANSI, this remains an evening projector. The extra light over a 200-lumen Pro shows most at 80 to 100 inches, where the gap between a punchy picture and a flat one is narrow. The black finish also hides fingerprints and dust better on a shelf, one small reason it suits a lounge more than a kids' room.

The contrast figure deserves the same caution as the lumens. WOOPKER quotes 10,000:1, above the 1500:1 to 8000:1 other HY300 makers print; in a dark room, blacks on any 720p LCD of this size look dark grey rather than inky, whichever number the box carries.

What Bluetooth on the WOOPKER does handle:

• Wireless headphones for a film after the house has gone to bed.
• A portable speaker for the garden or a bigger room.
• A soundbar with Bluetooth input under the projected picture.

For a phone, the route is Wi-Fi mirroring, which WOOPKER says syncs within a few seconds on Wi-Fi 6. Keep the phone and projector on the same network, and use the 5 GHz band when the router is nearby.

1. Connect the projector to Wi-Fi in the Android 11 settings.
2. Open the mirroring or cast option on the phone and choose the projector.
3. For a full-length film, open the streaming app on the projector instead, so the phone is free.
4. Start Bluetooth pairing from the projector's menu, not the phone's.
5. If lips drift from voices, try the 3.5 mm jack; a cable carries sound with no wireless delay.

The built-in 3W speaker handles dialogue in a bedroom. For explosions, music or a crowd, an external speaker is the upgrade that changes the evening most. Pairing happens once; after that, the projector reconnects to the same speaker when both are switched on, as most Bluetooth audio kit does. The phone connection guide covers iPhone and Android casting in detail, and the fixes page helps when a stream stutters.

WOOPKER rates the picture from 40 to 130 inches and suggests 5.51 feet, about 1.68 m, as the working distance, with a throw range of 1 to 5 m. Bring your own HDMI cable, since none comes in the box.

A few tips shape each use:

• For yoga, mount or place the projector behind the mat so your body does not cast a shadow across the picture.
• For gaming, pick the projector's lowest-delay picture mode if the menu offers one, and keep the picture moderate so small text stays readable at 720p.
• For USB playback, H.264 and H.265 files are the safe bet.

The 180° stand also turns the WOOPKER toward the ceiling for a film from bed. A floor tripod lifts the lens above sofa backs when the audience sits in rows. For bracket and tripod options, see HY300 stands, mounts and cases.

Magcubic's Pro weighs 350 g and carries a newer Bluetooth radio. Alwtniet's Pro adds Android 14 on the Allwinner H726 and a 5W SoundBase, while ENUOSUMA quotes 300 ANSI in its notes but 150 on its technical sheet.

Lumen claims in this class vary with how each maker measures, so treat a 60-lumen gap as a nudge rather than a verdict. The practical test is the room: in a lounge with curtains drawn, any of these four fills 80 inches after sunset, and the extra light of the brightest rating mostly buys a little tolerance for a lamp left on in the hallway. Software age, sound and finish decide more evenings than the headline figure.

Choose the WOOPKER if:

• A black body suits your room better than white.
• A second year of warranty cover matters to you.
• Sound will go to headphones or a speaker anyway, so the Bluetooth limit costs nothing.

For the general case for a Pro over the plain HY300, see HY300 against HY300 Pro, and Alwtniet's HY300 Pro for the Android 14 option.