
The space saving angle for people in flats and rented rooms
Lumo™ makes projectors for homes that don't have room for a home cinema. Ours is small enough to live on a nightstand, light enough to carry into the garden, and sharp enough at 1080p to fill a bare wall. When you're done, it goes back on the shelf.
Not just for film night
Most projectors come out of the cupboard twice a year. This one stays out, because it earns its spot.
Mornings it throws a workout video onto the bedroom wall, big enough to follow from the floor. Afternoons it turns the living room into a second screen — a match, a recipe, a video call at a size you can actually see from the sofa. Evenings, tilt it up and watch something from flat on your back, then leave the ambient light on after it ends because the room looks better with it.
Full HD at up to 100 inches, a bracket that points at any wall or ceiling and holds the angle, and light enough to carry between rooms one-handed. Nothing to mount, nothing to reconfigure.
It works best once the light drops — 300 lumens is built for evenings and shaded rooms, not bright afternoon sun.
Testimonials From our customers
FAQ
What's in the box?
What's in the box?
The projector, power adapter, remote control, HDMI cable, and user manual.
What can I connect to it?
What can I connect to it?
It has an HDMI input, and a cable is included in the box. That covers streaming sticks, laptops, games consoles, and set-top boxes. Plug in whatever you'd normally plug into a TV.
Can it project onto the ceiling?
Can it project onto the ceiling?
Yes, and it's one of the more popular ways to use it. The body tilts and swivels inside its loop bracket and holds whatever angle you set, so you can point it straight up from a nightstand and watch from bed. It works the same way for high wall mounts or off-centre placement.
How big can the picture get?
How big can the picture get?
Up to 100 inches. The size depends on how far back you place it — the further from the wall, the larger the image. Most people land somewhere between 60 and 100 inches in a normal room, and 1080p holds detail across that whole range.
Will it work in a bright room?
Will it work in a bright room?
It's built for dark and dimly lit rooms. At 300 lumens you'll get a sharp, bright picture at night, in a room with the curtains drawn, or outdoors after dusk. In direct daylight the image will wash out. If you mostly watch in the evening, it's a good fit; if you want a daytime living-room screen, you'd want a higher-lumen projector.