Frequently criticized
Multiple commenters ask about VRR, ALLM, and Dolby Vision support, stating these features aren't mentioned in the material reviewed, despite the projector's Xbox-focused marketing. This ambiguity is a concern for gamers wanting adaptive sync features.
Frequently criticized
Commenters wish the X2-4K had optical or vertical lens shift, noting the related X1-4K supports this feature while the X2-4K reportedly doesn't. This limits installation flexibility and achievable screen sizes at certain distances.
Frequently criticized
A commenter criticizes the lack of a DisplayPort 1.4 input on a roughly $1,600 product and notes uncertainty over the exact HDMI and USB-C versions used. This leaves buyers unsure about future-proofing for high-bandwidth signals.
Strongly criticized
A commenter calls the price 'extremely exaggerated,' pointing out that the same money could buy a new TV plus an Xbox Series X. They state they'll wait for a price drop before purchasing.
Frequently criticized
A commenter says the on-screen display text is too small to be read by visually impaired users and notes the absence of any accessibility option in the menu. They consider this a notable oversight for a visual aid device.
Generally negative
One commenter asks why the projector's brightness becomes unwatchably intense once set above 60%, suggesting the brightness scaling or calibration at higher settings is uncomfortable to view.
Generally negative
A commenter notes the X2-4K isn't a laser projector, viewing this as the main drawback compared to laser alternatives, even while still recommending it for movies and gaming.
Generally negative
A commenter points out that '4K HDR' branding doesn't clarify whether the projector supports HDR10, HDR10+, or Dolby Vision specifically, leaving the exact HDR capability unclear.
@Viewer.17
