- HY300 Pro · Android 14
- Wi-Fi 6 + Bluetooth 5.4
- Manual focus, auto keystone
The XKTUJW HY300 Pro puts Android 13 on a T950S processor with 1GB of memory and 8GB of storage, preloads the TV edition of Netflix alongside YouTube, and casts from phones with QuickShare.
Plenty of budget projectors run a phone build of Netflix that expects a touchscreen and turns sideways on the wall. The XKTUJW HY300 Pro preloads the official TV edition instead, the one laid out for a remote and a sofa. YouTube comes preinstalled beside it, and further apps download from the built-in app store on Android 13.
XKTUJW is unusually open about the hardware underneath:
Eight gigabytes shrinks quickly once the system has taken its share. Keep the installed apps to the services you watch weekly, and play big film files from a USB stick rather than copying them in.
The picture follows the HY300 pattern: a native 1280 × 720 LCD panel that decodes 4K and scales it down. XKTUJW lights it with an RGB LED rated for 30,000 hours at 160 ANSI lumens and a 2000:1 contrast ratio, with more than 75% brightness uniformity across the frame.
The whole kit is a slim cylinder, light enough for a backpack on a camping weekend. It stands on the swivel base the HY300 family is known for, so the lens tips from the wall to the ceiling without moving the body.
Android 13 is two versions newer than the Android 11 still found on many budget HY300s. For a projector that may stay in the family for years, that newer base gives apps more room before they stop updating.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Model | XKTUJW HY300 Pro |
| Display | LCD, native 1280 × 720 |
| Maximum input | 4096 × 2160, scaled to 720p |
| Light source | RGB LED, 30,000-hour life |
| Brightness | 160 ANSI lumens |
| Contrast | 2000:1 |
| Uniformity | Over 75% |
| Throw ratio | 0.9:1, 50 in at 1 m |
| Picture size | 80 to 130 in suggested |
| Focus | Manual, glass lens |
| Keystone | Automatic vertical, sensor-driven |
| System | Android 13 |
| Processor and memory | T950S, 1GB RAM, 8GB storage |
| Apps | Netflix TV edition, YouTube, app store |
| Casting | QuickShare from phones and tablets |
| Wireless | Dual-band 2.4 / 5 GHz Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0 |
| Ports | HDMI, USB 2.0, 3.5 mm audio |
| Media playback | H.265 video, MP3 audio, JPG photos |
| Speaker and power | 3W speaker, 45 W consumption |
| In the box | Projector, figure-8 power cord, infrared remote, manual |
The XKTUJW's 0.9:1 throw ratio is what makes it a small-room projector. It puts a 50-inch picture on the wall from just 1 m away, so even a narrow bedroom with the bed pushed against one wall has space for a proper screen. XKTUJW suggests 80 to 130 inches for films.
| Lens to wall | Diagonal | Good for |
|---|---|---|
| 1.0 m | 50 in | Box room, or with a lamp on |
| 1.6 m | 80 in | Bedroom films after dark |
| 2.0 m | 100 in | Lounge wall with the curtains shut |
| 2.6 m | 130 in | Blacked-out rooms and garden nights |
Distances come from the 0.9:1 ratio and round to the nearest 10 cm. At 160 ANSI lumens, the picture looks strongest at 50 to 80 inches; the full 130 needs real darkness.
Where the XKTUJW fits well:
The short throw also helps with ceiling films. On a nightstand under a standard 2.4 m ceiling, the lens sits roughly 1.7 m from the plaster, which works out to around 85 inches overhead. Swivel up, refocus once, and the picture lands above the pillows.
The built-in 3W speaker is quieter than the 5W bases on some HY300s. It carries dialogue in a small room; anything larger wants the 3.5 mm output or Bluetooth. More distances sit in the HY300 screen size chart.
The XKTUJW kit is short: the projector, an infrared remote, a manual and a figure-8 power cord. That last detail is handy, because the cord plugs straight into the body with no separate brick. A lost one is replaced by any standard two-pin figure-8 lead from a drawer at home.
Films from a USB stick play in H.265 (HEVC), the compact format most phones record in. MP3 music and JPG photos play from the same stick, which turns the projector into a slideshow for a family evening.
QuickShare suits photos, home videos and presentations. Paid services such as Netflix usually block mirrored video, so play them from the TV edition app on the projector itself instead.
The projector draws about 45 W. The HY300 manual walks through menus, and the phone connection guide explains why some paid apps go black when mirrored.
The XKTUJW sits in the thick of the HY300 Pro crowd, so the choice turns on system, light and size. It wins on clarity about its own hardware and on the TV edition of Netflix. It gives ground on brightness and on the remote.
| Model | System | Light | Stand-out |
|---|---|---|---|
| XKTUJW HY300 Pro | Android 13 | 160 ANSI | Netflix TV edition, figure-8 cord |
| Alwtniet HY300 Pro | Android 14, Allwinner H726 | 200 ANSI | 5W SoundBase, Wi-Fi 6 |
| Magcubic HY300 Pro (2026) | Not stated | 200 ANSI | 30% smaller body |
| LONAISCI HY300 Pro | Android 13 | 180–200 ANSI | Netflix and Disney+ preloaded |
Pick the XKTUJW for a bedroom or dorm where Netflix is the main event and the projector rarely leaves its shelf. A brighter room or a louder speaker points to the Alwtniet, and constant travel favours the smaller Magcubic.
Against the Chicdaze and Xorytin Pros, which also sit at 160 ANSI lumens, the XKTUJW's advantages are the newer Android and the TV edition of Netflix. Brightness is a draw between them, so the system is what separates the three.
What to weigh for your room:
One more point in its favour is the power design. A figure-8 cord straight into the body means one less brick behind the nightstand and one less part to lose on a trip, while several rivals rely on a separate adapter that must match the model exactly.
Yes. It preloads the official TV edition of Netflix together with YouTube, and more apps download from the built-in app store on Android 13.
1GB of memory and 8GB of storage on a T950S processor, enough for a handful of streaming apps.
Its 0.9:1 throw gives 50 inches at 1 m, about 80 inches at 1.6 m and 100 inches at 2 m.
A figure-8 power cord that plugs straight into the projector, with no separate adapter brick.
No. It has sensor-driven auto vertical keystone, but the glass lens is focused by hand.