Xorytin's HY300 Pro+ brings a focus motor, a 5W speaker base and a 210° swivel to a gentle 160-lumen picture, built for a bedroom that goes properly dark.
Xorytin's HY300 Pro+ collects the comfort features of the bigger HY300 models into one body. The lens focuses under motor power from the remote, a 5W SoundBase speaker sits under the swivel, and the stand turns through 210°. The trade is light: 160 ANSI lumens, the gentlest output in the Pro+ group.
The full set reads like an Ultra in all but brightness:
Xorytin's own model name for it is HY300 Ultra, and its copy calls it that in places. On the box and in the title it is an HY300 Pro+, and the feature set fits the Pro+ speaker-base design. Either way, the body is the familiar cylinder on a round foot.
Where it earns its keep is the bed-to-ceiling move. Swivel the lens up, press focus on the remote, and the picture sharpens without anyone climbing out from under the covers. The focus and keystone guide explains how the TOF sensor and the auto keystone work together.
| Spec | Value |
|---|---|
| Model | Xorytin HY300 Pro+ (model name HY300 Ultra) |
| System | Android 11 |
| Graphics | Mali-G31 GPU |
| Native resolution (stated) | 1920 × 1080 |
| Maximum input | 4096 × 2160 |
| Brightness | 160 ANSI lumens |
| Contrast | 2000:1 |
| Picture processing | HDR10+ decoding, MEMC motion compensation |
| Focus | Motorized, TOF laser sensor |
| Keystone | Six-way auto correction |
| Rotation | 210° stand |
| Throw ratio | 1.1:1 |
| Maximum picture | 100 in |
| Speaker | 5W SoundBase with DSP, night cinema mode |
| Wi-Fi | Wi-Fi 6 |
| Bluetooth | 5.4 |
| Ports | HDMI 2.1, USB 3.0; NAS LAN direct connection |
| Fan noise | 22 dB |
| Warranty | 1 year |
At 160 ANSI lumens, this is a projector for rooms that go truly dark. A bedroom with blackout curtains, a windowless den, or a garden well after sunset all suit it. With a lamp on, the picture fades long before it reaches 100 inches.
Xorytin gives two throw figures that do not quite agree: a 1.1:1 ratio, and a 100-inch picture from 2 m. A 1.1:1 ratio puts 100 inches nearer 2.4 m, so plan on 2 to 2.4 m of space for the largest picture.
| Lens to wall (1.1:1) | Diagonal | Room |
|---|---|---|
| 1.0 m | 40 in | A reading-nook wall |
| 1.5 m | 60 in | Bedroom wall from a dresser |
| 1.9 m | 80 in | Ceiling from a nightstand, or a dark den |
| 2.4 m | 100 in | The maximum, in full darkness |
Each distance is worked out from the 1.1:1 ratio. The ceiling is a natural fit: a nightstand under an ordinary 2.4 m ceiling puts the lens roughly 1.8 m below the plaster, good for about 75 inches, a size where 160 lumens hold up well.
Floor projection is possible too, thanks to the 210° stand. A cartoon on the rug for children lying on cushions is within reach, and the smaller floor picture suits the modest light well.
To squeeze the most from the light:
The brightness settings guide goes deeper into picture modes, and the screen size chart covers other models' throw.
Xorytin's setup notes flag a quirk worth knowing before the first film. After joining Wi-Fi on first use, the projector needs one restart to activate its apps. Skip it and the apps may refuse to open, which looks like a fault but is not.
Some apps ignore the arrow keys. When that happens, press the mouse button on the remote to switch it into mouse mode, and a pointer appears for tapping through menus. Switch back for normal navigation.
Casting from an iPhone or Android phone works through the screencast feature, with phone and projector on the same Wi-Fi network. Some streaming apps block mirroring to prevent recording, so those films play better from the projector's own apps or from a stick in the HDMI port.
Android 11 is older than the Android 13 and 14 of newer HY300 models. Most major streaming apps still run on it, but a future app update may leave it behind first; a stick in the HDMI port is the fallback. The phone connection guide and the not-working fixes cover casting and app trouble.
The Pro+ shares its speaker base and swivel with several close rivals, including one from Xorytin itself. The differences come down to light, focus style and the Android version.
| Projector | Light | Focus | System |
|---|---|---|---|
| Xorytin HY300 Pro+ | 160 ANSI | Motorized | Android 11 |
| Xorytin HY300 Ultra | 180 ANSI | Auto | Not stated |
| SKUOU HY300 Plus | 260 ANSI | Motorized | Android 14 |
| Magcubic HY300 Ultra | 260 ANSI | Electric | Android 14 |
Xorytin's own Ultra adds 20 lumens and focuses by itself, with the same 5W speaker base and 210° stand. The SKUOU Plus shares almost the same feature list at 100 more lumens and with Android 14. Magcubic's Ultra matches that brightness and adds a voice air mouse.
Against the plain Xorytin HY300 Pro, the Pro+ is the clear step up. Both run Android 11, but the Pro+ adds the focus motor, the 5W speaker base, Bluetooth 5.4 and the 210° stand, where the Pro keeps a hand-turned lens and Bluetooth 5.2.
The Pro+ still fits a clear picture of a buyer:
Before ordering, check that 100 inches is enough, since that is Xorytin's stated ceiling, and that the room allows up to 2.4 m of throw for it. The one-year warranty covers the first year of films. For a wider view of the Pro+ against the plain Pro, see the Pro+ vs Pro comparison.
Xorytin lists 1920 × 1080. Almost every similar HY300 is 720p native, so check the projector's system information to confirm.
Xorytin quotes about 2 m, while its 1.1:1 throw ratio points to about 2.4 m. Allow 2 to 2.4 m for the maximum picture.
With the focus buttons on the remote. A motor moves the lens, and a TOF sensor helps with auto keystone.
Xorytin says the projector needs one restart after the first Wi-Fi connection to activate its apps.
For a dark bedroom at 60 to 80 inches, yes. With lamps on or daylight around the curtains, the picture fades.