Walmart has RCA 1080p 450 Lumens Home Theater Projector (RPJ167) on sale for $50.52 --> Now $42.47. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter niki4h & Community Member JimR2075 for finding this deal.
Product Details:
Features 3x HDMI, 1 x USB 2.0 and AV input ports.
Native resolution: 1980x1080 (Full HD)
Aspect Ratio: 16:9 Widescreen
450 ANSI Lumens
50,000-hour estimated LED bulb life
5" LCD panel
Image size: project images from 32"-250" on virtually any flat-surface, wall, ceiling, side of house, etc. (36" to 200" = optimal picture size).
Projection Distance: Up to 1-7 meters
2x 5W (4ohm) built-in speakers
Supports 1080p (as well as 1080i, 720p, 576i, 480p and 480i) via HDMI input.
Connecting devices such as HDMI-capable cable boxes, gaming consoles, Blu-Ray/DVD players or streaming devices like mobile phones, tablets, Roku, Apple TV, Chromecast, Amazon Fire TV / Firestick, etc..
Take your home entertainment system to the next level with this RCA 200 LCD Home Theater Projector 1080P. It delivers an enthralling movie theater or gaming experience in the comfort of your home or back yard. This gaming projector is ideal for dark viewing environments for optimal viewing performance. RCA RPJ168 has a native resolution of 1980*1080. You can connect it to any HDMI enabled devices such as cable boxes gaming consoles Blu-Ray players or streaming devices like mobile phones tablets Roku Apple TV Chromecast etc. Supersize Projection combined with LCD Projection Lamp provides an immersive experience in viewing sports movies and games with 450 ANSI Lumens. (30 to 250 maximum optimal picture size). Any flat surface is welcomed - screen wall ceiling side of house etc. It is easy to engage your entire family. Streaming stick ready!
Product SKU:
1812141904
UPC:
58465826192
Community Notes
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Walmart has RCA 1080p 450 Lumens Home Theater Projector (RPJ167) on sale for $50.52 --> Now $42.47. Shipping is free.
Thanks to Deal Hunter niki4h & Community Member JimR2075 for finding this deal.
Product Details:
Features 3x HDMI, 1 x USB 2.0 and AV input ports.
Native resolution: 1980x1080 (Full HD)
Aspect Ratio: 16:9 Widescreen
450 ANSI Lumens
50,000-hour estimated LED bulb life
5" LCD panel
Image size: project images from 32"-250" on virtually any flat-surface, wall, ceiling, side of house, etc. (36" to 200" = optimal picture size).
Projection Distance: Up to 1-7 meters
2x 5W (4ohm) built-in speakers
Supports 1080p (as well as 1080i, 720p, 576i, 480p and 480i) via HDMI input.
Connecting devices such as HDMI-capable cable boxes, gaming consoles, Blu-Ray/DVD players or streaming devices like mobile phones, tablets, Roku, Apple TV, Chromecast, Amazon Fire TV / Firestick, etc..
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
What is good about it is that the specs aren't exaggerated like so many cheap LED projectors on Amazon. It is objectively brighter than two Amazon projectors I've tried that cost over $100 and claimed 700 ANSI lumen. Colors are also reasonably accurate and the image it produces will look good and sharp. I've projected it at up to 120 inches and it is solid.
The big downsides for me are that it doesn't have any optical or digital zoom, and the keystone adjustment is extremely minimal. What this means is that if you are projecting onto a screen, your placement options are very limited, as the projector has to be a set distance from the screen and also above/below the screen. It also doesn't help that the power cable is super short, but you can use a PC power supply cable that is longer if needed. Not a huge deal, but it can be annoying. Lastly, it did get a few small dust spots over time that I wasn't able to get rid of, but this is common with any cheap LED projector and not a deal breaker.
For this price, if this is your first foray into projectors, you will not be disappointed at all. The image quality and brightness that this is capable of is way better than other cheap LED projectors I've tried.
Something I've learned - when buying cheap LED projectors, check the wattage. This unit uses around 150 watts and comes with a separate brick power supply. I've tried two other cheap LED projectors from Amazon that claimed higher lumen counts and both used 75 watts and neither had an external power supply. This one is far brighter than those, so I think there's something to this.
Depends on your space/storage availability. First try anything that is white and flat. An untextured white wall works surprisingly well. If you have a good wall and are content with the image, stop there.
If you plan to buy a nicer projector down the line and have a dedicated space, I really like my Elite Screens Manual B pull-down screen. It has a slight gain surface, so it helps brighten the image, and the material is solid, so light doesn't pass through it. Downside is you need a place to hang it or store it and they're rigid and very long (if you get a large enough size).
If you use a cheap cloth screen mounted on a frame and it's too close to a wall, light can pass through it and bounce back, making the image look fuzzy. However, if your space allows enough space between the cloth screen and the wall (such as projecting outdoors) this issue is mitigated and they can look good. This can be a good option if you have minimal storage space, but a good pull-down screen will definitely look better.
Any recommendations for a screen to pair with this?
Depends on your space/storage availability. First try anything that is white and flat. An untextured white wall works surprisingly well. If you have a good wall and are content with the image, stop there.
If you plan to buy a nicer projector down the line and have a dedicated space, I really like my Elite Screens Manual B pull-down screen. It has a slight gain surface, so it helps brighten the image, and the material is solid, so light doesn't pass through it. Downside is you need a place to hang it or store it and they're rigid and very long (if you get a large enough size).
If you use a cheap cloth screen mounted on a frame and it's too close to a wall, light can pass through it and bounce back, making the image look fuzzy. However, if your space allows enough space between the cloth screen and the wall (such as projecting outdoors) this issue is mitigated and they can look good. This can be a good option if you have minimal storage space, but a good pull-down screen will definitely look better.
What is good about it is that the specs aren't exaggerated like so many cheap LED projectors on Amazon. It is objectively brighter than two Amazon projectors I've tried that cost over $100 and claimed 700 ANSI lumen. Colors are also reasonably accurate and the image it produces will look good and sharp. I've projected it at up to 120 inches and it is solid.
The big downsides for me are that it doesn't have any optical or digital zoom, and the keystone adjustment is extremely minimal. What this means is that if you are projecting onto a screen, your placement options are very limited, as the projector has to be a set distance from the screen and also above/below the screen. It also doesn't help that the power cable is super short, but you can use a PC power supply cable that is longer if needed. Not a huge deal, but it can be annoying. Lastly, it did get a few small dust spots over time that I wasn't able to get rid of, but this is common with any cheap LED projector and not a deal breaker.
For this price, if this is your first foray into projectors, you will not be disappointed at all. The image quality and brightness that this is capable of is way better than other cheap LED projectors I've tried.
Something I've learned - when buying cheap LED projectors, check the wattage. This unit uses around 150 watts and comes with a separate brick power supply. I've tried two other cheap LED projectors from Amazon that claimed higher lumen counts and both used 75 watts and neither had an external power supply. This one is far brighter than those, so I think there's something to this.
I was on Amazon the other day and I noticed about 90% of the cheap projectors didn't even list lumens. They listed like 800 ANSI, which means nothing. ANSI lumens means something. Some listed 10000L, some listed 10,000 Lux. Most of the numbers out there are lies. Luckily RCA is a reputable company and probably wouldn't try to lie.
I don't know much about projectors as this is my first one but I was pretty impressed for the $60 I paid. It definitely suffers in a bright room but I was surprised by the brightness of the picture in a dark room. I hiked up a google TV active to it save it was great!
Top Comments
What is good about it is that the specs aren't exaggerated like so many cheap LED projectors on Amazon. It is objectively brighter than two Amazon projectors I've tried that cost over $100 and claimed 700 ANSI lumen. Colors are also reasonably accurate and the image it produces will look good and sharp. I've projected it at up to 120 inches and it is solid.
The big downsides for me are that it doesn't have any optical or digital zoom, and the keystone adjustment is extremely minimal. What this means is that if you are projecting onto a screen, your placement options are very limited, as the projector has to be a set distance from the screen and also above/below the screen. It also doesn't help that the power cable is super short, but you can use a PC power supply cable that is longer if needed. Not a huge deal, but it can be annoying. Lastly, it did get a few small dust spots over time that I wasn't able to get rid of, but this is common with any cheap LED projector and not a deal breaker.
For this price, if this is your first foray into projectors, you will not be disappointed at all. The image quality and brightness that this is capable of is way better than other cheap LED projectors I've tried.
Something I've learned - when buying cheap LED projectors, check the wattage. This unit uses around 150 watts and comes with a separate brick power supply. I've tried two other cheap LED projectors from Amazon that claimed higher lumen counts and both used 75 watts and neither had an external power supply. This one is far brighter than those, so I think there's something to this.
If you plan to buy a nicer projector down the line and have a dedicated space, I really like my Elite Screens Manual B pull-down screen. It has a slight gain surface, so it helps brighten the image, and the material is solid, so light doesn't pass through it. Downside is you need a place to hang it or store it and they're rigid and very long (if you get a large enough size).
If you use a cheap cloth screen mounted on a frame and it's too close to a wall, light can pass through it and bounce back, making the image look fuzzy. However, if your space allows enough space between the cloth screen and the wall (such as projecting outdoors) this issue is mitigated and they can look good. This can be a good option if you have minimal storage space, but a good pull-down screen will definitely look better.
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64 Comments
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If you plan to buy a nicer projector down the line and have a dedicated space, I really like my Elite Screens Manual B pull-down screen. It has a slight gain surface, so it helps brighten the image, and the material is solid, so light doesn't pass through it. Downside is you need a place to hang it or store it and they're rigid and very long (if you get a large enough size).
If you use a cheap cloth screen mounted on a frame and it's too close to a wall, light can pass through it and bounce back, making the image look fuzzy. However, if your space allows enough space between the cloth screen and the wall (such as projecting outdoors) this issue is mitigated and they can look good. This can be a good option if you have minimal storage space, but a good pull-down screen will definitely look better.
What is good about it is that the specs aren't exaggerated like so many cheap LED projectors on Amazon. It is objectively brighter than two Amazon projectors I've tried that cost over $100 and claimed 700 ANSI lumen. Colors are also reasonably accurate and the image it produces will look good and sharp. I've projected it at up to 120 inches and it is solid.
The big downsides for me are that it doesn't have any optical or digital zoom, and the keystone adjustment is extremely minimal. What this means is that if you are projecting onto a screen, your placement options are very limited, as the projector has to be a set distance from the screen and also above/below the screen. It also doesn't help that the power cable is super short, but you can use a PC power supply cable that is longer if needed. Not a huge deal, but it can be annoying. Lastly, it did get a few small dust spots over time that I wasn't able to get rid of, but this is common with any cheap LED projector and not a deal breaker.
For this price, if this is your first foray into projectors, you will not be disappointed at all. The image quality and brightness that this is capable of is way better than other cheap LED projectors I've tried.
Something I've learned - when buying cheap LED projectors, check the wattage. This unit uses around 150 watts and comes with a separate brick power supply. I've tried two other cheap LED projectors from Amazon that claimed higher lumen counts and both used 75 watts and neither had an external power supply. This one is far brighter than those, so I think there's something to this.
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https://slickdeals.net/f/17323468-walmart-rca-rpj167-1080p-450-ansi-lumen-led-projector-65-fs
The RCA RPJ167 is 480p native NOT 1080p native.
That's why the image on the Walmart site shows 1080p compatible.
The RCA RPJ167 is 480p native NOT 1080p native.
That's why the image on the Walmart site shows 1080p compatible.
Reviews on Amazon says same.
Went with the $30 RCA projector deal last year, but this $42 projector will make a nice upgrade.
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