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Projector Finder » Blog » Page 5

Seems a task, the question of how to connect Android phone to projector via USB resolves to its best and by us, of course! 🙂

Regardless of the countless options available to watch what you adore to watch through the projector, the numerous ways of connecting different devices using the additional connectivity are already ported over the projector. However, not all the ports or types of connectivity would allow you actually to connect all the devices.

Luckily, the best 4k projectors under 2000 do come up with the USB port (must evaluate before purchasing the projector if the USB is your primary concern.)

And connecting the phone right up with the projector is streamlined using the USB port but how really to do that; let’s find it out in the complete details we are going to reveal below.

How to Connect Android Phone to Projector via USB

See if you got a modern projector. What if you lived a decade ago and ended up with the projector that only lasts with the couple or just the handful of connectivity options.

And yes, these modern devices cannot hook up with the old-fashioned projector, unfortunately.

But do not die it down here. There we got a couple of ways to make them up and running with the modern devices (smartphones backed by Android, primarily) with incurring some of the additional cost (yes, the money works here!)

Broken into the pieces, connecting the Android phone to the projector via USB is the complete process to check and balance before leading towards the connectivity.

• The connection options the projector comes with
• What does the Android phone get?
• Connect up everything together and TEST

The connection options the projectors come with

Upon this moment, it is to check whether the projector has the built-in support to establish the Android phone connection without tweaking the things.

And to do that, you should own something modern from both ends; Android phone and a projector containing everything latest.

Okay, we have been mainly focusing on the projector, and our primary target is, it should at least have the USB port named specifically USB-C (which the modern projectors do not lack.)

Now and if by chance, the USB port is not there, and at least it would contain one HDMI port for sure. And yes, the projector is too old, and you got it purchased likely a decade ago; chances are it would not have the HDMI port’s concept, which makes the job trickiest enough to establish the connection between the phone and projector.

But still, no worries… The adapters associated work with VGA to get the Android phone connected (cost associated task!)

What does the Android phone get?

It is time to check what the Android phone got because that is the second device that goes to connect with the projector using the USB port.

Known to be labelled the micro-USB port as MHL (or, Mobile High-Definition Link) to seamlessly connect the Android phone directly plug it into the micro-USB or USB-C type port embedded on the projector.

Another seamless type of connectivity is established by hooking the phone off of the USB port that takes the wire to go into the HDMI port placed on the projector.

And that is the second easiest option to get the connectivity hooked up without running and causing much trouble.

At first, what you need to check is whether your phone is capable and does support to send the data right from the USB port to the HDMI port placed on the projector, and in order to do that, your phone must get equipped with the adapter that supports the USB signals to transmit out of the HDMI port.

Connect up everything together and TEST

Got the USB plugged into the projector coming straight from the Android phone AND seeing the phone screen up on the projector screen? Voila! You are all done and ready to stream your best content to watch on the bigger screen.

And whatever method you use (MHL to HDMI) or more, the screen should be displaying the soonest you turn on both devices, AND the cable is connected to bridging up the two devices.

In case the screen does not work, restart both of them with the cable connected to ensure the signals are picked, which is the only way to troubleshoot this fundamental problem.

And in the rare cases when this method does not work at all, check/replace the cable OR test the ports to make sure they are not damaged to see what causes the issue and which one rectifies it.

Adapters’ time

Okay, you got the built-in USB-C or micro-USB port up on the projector; you are right.

You got the MHL-support on the Android phone and HDMI port up on the projector and got the adapter for that; you are indeed right!

In case there is nothing upon the projector nor the phone, what to do in such a situation?

All the old-fashioned and old-school projectors had the VGA port. So, you must obtain the adapter for VGA to USB to make both devices bridged with.

Also Read: The Best Short Throw Projectors (Buying Guide)

Conclusion

Not only we cleared out the whole concept of how to connect Android phones to projector via USB but came up with a bit more as satisfactorily to resolve the uncertainties if your phone or the projector does not contain the latest connectivity ports.

This kind of setup works best in the remote location, where you cannot generally come up with a whole bunch of devices to hook up with the projector. You are accompanied by your Android phone and the portable projector to kill off the boredom.

So, let’s get yourself settled with understanding this task to the core AND never ever look for the particular information to get revealed with the exact details to hook both devices together just like a pro!

Projector Finder » Blog » Page 5

Fiddling about how to connect projector with computer, you are not alone in the race, but yes, that seems quite realistic and more straightforward to bridge up the two devices together without running into the issues.

If you have been thinking the same, you are wrong. It does seem to be enough simpler of the task, but in reality, it is NOT.

There are actually a couple of ways to establish the connection between both devices, so let’s stick with us and get known with all of the processes to retain the relationship between the projector and the computer successfully.

Following all the processes is a tedious job to do, but, in reality, that is the only way around to accomplish the successful connection between specific devices AND all have to be done and followed, as stated without skipping the single bit of step.

Also Read: Top Cheap Short Throw Projectors That You Should Get

So, let’s get revealed with the simple processes to establish the successful connection between the projector and the computer to view everything in the clear widescreen display.

Do not get in between the process to set up the projector and the computer without running and falling under the problem where the whole setup just takes a little plunge to establish the successful connection between the two devices.

How to Connect Projector with Computer

Simple as that, let’s get following the natural processes to set up the connection all the way with the computer and projector to utilize its bigger image on the relatively oversized screen with ease.

And here we got up to two clear and easy-to-follow processes stated below;

1. Connecting projector with a computer using VGA
2. Connecting the projector using the HDMI with a computer

1. Connecting projector with a computer using VGA

Yeah, that is entirely an easy task comprising the following set process to establish the connection right between the computer and the projector using the VGA port in no time.

And the first setup here is to actually hook in the right cable with the right set of ports (VGA in our case) at our disposal to set the connection up.

So, let’s find the exact steps and the instructions to connect the laptop with a projector following what we have to reveal right below;

• Bring your VGA cable and make sure your projector and the computer do support the VGA connection by having the VGA ports included.
• Plug the power cord.
• Get the projector facing the screen while the computer is close to being placed and right next to the projector.
• Turn on the power cord for both the projector and the computer.
• Get one end of the VGA cable into the Computer IN port known for the VGA.
• And then, plug the second end of the VGA cable right into the computer’s monitor port representing the VGA port included up on the computer.
• As soon the projector is all up, and the computer turned on, it should be able to project the image against the screen/wall. And in case it does not, refer to step number 5.

Instructions to set up and troubleshoot the issue caused between both devices in case the content does not emit out of the projector where we would have to recheck the possible issues not allowing to projector the content up on the screen.

Windows Instructions to establish the connection between projector and computer using VGA

• Get to hold down the Fn key on the keyboard and press the F display key with the F key with the monitor icon’s association embossed on the button to change the display.
• Select Duplicate from the menu.
• Now head to the Properties or the Graphic Properties by right-clicking from the desktop background.
• Click on the Settings tab or the General Settings, ensuring the screen resolution must be set @ 1024 x 768 at any cost.
• Left-click on the Apply to confirm the setting to be selected.

Rarely a chance to resurface, but if the display does not emit any image, you have to check the projector’s source.

• Select the COMPUTER 1 input button from the projector.
• OR, select the SOURCE button from the projector and then navigate the arrow keys to get the COMPUTER 1 set and then push the Enter button to get it fixed.

Out of 99 percent cases, that tweak would definitely work in many conditions saving you from calling in the professionals.

2. Connecting projector using the HDMI with a computer

Well, that part is the complete streamlined process, which makes it super convenient to follow-through;

• Get the power cord plugged into the projector and computer.
• Now, come up with the HDMI cable to where the one end goes to the projector and the second to the computer’s screen.
• Turn on the computer and the projector.
• The moment it turns on, the screen would be filled in with the entire screen dimension covered with ease.

Conclusion of how to connect the projector with computer

Well, this guide is the ultimate and robust one bearing the immense right kind of instructions to enlighten how to connect the projector with the computer.

It indeed looks astonishingly simple to watch, but the real issues are hidden beneath the setup process to ensure they would hardly give you a tough time EVER.

Enjoy the bigger and widescreen to stream your best visual content right from the computer that simplifies your life to the level it has never been to.

So, the VGA and HDMI ports and the cables do not really make this whole process awkwardly the easiest to follow and rarely traps you into any hardship of the time while allowing you to focus just over the screen and nothing else.

Extending the picture quality and the size, this unique feature is one of its kind that ensures it does not cause the headache between the setup process.

Projector Finder » Blog » Page 5

It seems rather peculiar how to use a projector as a TV believes in involving a lot of techie stuff in action to get the desired task done.

Yes, that does precisely sound real kinky, but in its truest reality, it is NOT.

If you happen to find yourself trying the unusual, but that is not just it, there are a couple of reasons that allow using the projector wholly as a TV just the way like any normal thing to do.

We would clear in a bit what uses it got but how to really use a projector as a TV inclusive of the easy-to-follow steps.

Let the fact cleared up, the TV always lacks to cover the bigger space to deliver the large image, and trying to do so would add to your bill to acquire a TV with a bigger size against the price that is entirely not affordable for everyone.

Related: Top 10 Best Projectors for Bright Rooms That You Can Buy

So, a solution deems required here to turn the projector into a full-fledged TV against the less investment to make.

How to Use a Projector as a TV

Well, that few-steps-long setup requires you to get assembled some of the stuff first in order to work on getting the TV connected right with the projector.

So, what does that involve, let’s screen ‘em out?

1. Cables & Ports required

And can you expect to bypass this step to call in whatever of the cables and ports to make them work in projecting the TV right through the projector?

Of course, NO! A clear NO!

You just got two types of cables and the ports to have embedded on both; the projector and the TV should be necessities with them in order to make the connection to work.

1. RCA port & cable (older formula)
2. HDMI port & cable (modern formula)

a) RCA port & cable (older formula)

Since I hate going through the tweaks the older devices require to establish the connection with the modern devices to hook with, they are headaches and demand the associated external devices to make them work.

And the same goes for the RCA port if you find it the only way possible to bridge the older TV set with a projector.

Luckily, the modern projectors do come with many of the ports (whether you use them or not), but not all the TVs do.

To establish the connection through the RCA port, your projector should own a port/jack stating ‘Video In’ while the TV should contain a ‘Video Out’ jack first.

Connected the RCA cable through the two devices (projector and TV), and you are done.

Now, go to the projector’s Menu using the remote controller and select projector input as RCA to successfully watch the TV content right through the projector with projecting it over the wall/projection screen.

This step is the one you should possibly be following when having the modern projector AND the older TV lacking with the contemporary ports and getting the Video Out port, in most cases.

b) HDMI port & cable (modern formula)

Feel super glad if your projector and the TV contain the HDMI port because that does not let you fiddle too much and cause a headache.

The set up is super simple; get the HDMI cable inserted into the ports found on the projector and the TV.

Then turn on the TV and navigate to the input to select HDMI as the channel. If you happen to see the content displaying through the projector, you are all set.

2. Alternative ways to connect projectors with older TVs

In many rare cases when you do not find the HDMI port up on the TV, and you own the projector with the HDMI connection, do NOT worry at all.

There is a simple but cost-associated method to connect your older TV with the projector embedded with an HDMI port.

To proceed with that, your TV should at least contain either the RCA or VGA connectors, and they can avail VGA to HDMI adapters OR the RCA to HDMI adapters out from the market.

The benefits of using a projector as a TV

Well, that seems quite advantageous to transform your regular and oversized projector under 1000 to act like a standard TV to watch the news, sports, and all on the real wide-screen display if you got;

• At the railway station to keep the travelers at wait engaged with the news
• Airport to accommodate the travelers watching the movies and dramas to kill their time before boarding the plane
• At motorways to see through entertainment content streaming right from the cable to get refreshed and be on the road feeling ready and energized
• Projector covering to provide larger image size without costing much whereas the TV of around the same size would cost a little too much spanning beyond the borderline of affordability
• And the projectors are way easier to achieve the best portability
• You got to view the content over TV on a bigger screen that is something unusual to experience and would look odd for a few days 🙂

Conclusion of how to use a projector as a TV

We expect not to hit the issues with how to use a projector as a TV as it goes with the streamlined steps following the process because they are NOT likely to turn into the complete headache-oriented method.

Just gotta ensure you got the right ports and the right cables, and everything would happen naturally.

Yes, the concern you may run into when you are provided with the option only to use the limited connectivity method (adapters for either RCA or HDMI) where you should be first hanging around to find the best out of the market (which should really work as well) but by the majority of the time, hitting any issue over this part in such rare cases.

All in all that is going to be one hell of an exclusively fun-oriented experience to watch the TV on the extensively-oversized screen thanks to transforming the projector to work as a TV!

Projector Finder » Blog » Page 5

WHEN we gotta hear how much is a projector screen, the one thing that should be struck the mind is the pricing formula, OR something similar that decides how much it costs to have a projector screen.

But no, that is only the first and the initial conception to go with an inclusive steering direction to ensure that it is more than merely the price factor.

Even though the technological boom has registered to devise the consumer’s interest to switch to the compact and under-sized machines and the tools that do hold everything from the features without the compromise.

Also Read: Top 12 Best Short Throw Projectors To Buy This Year

We are limiting not ourselves to centered upon the projector screen’s pricing structure but got a couple of more to get covered in one go.

As stated earlier, the advancement in the field of technology has not resulted in lowering the size of the projector screen but has induced and included the newest dimensions introduced into the world of the projector to provide even a high-quality display through the screen without losing and compromising upon the many factors.

How much is the Projector Screen

With the prior promise, we bring you different angles to cover how much the projector screen impacts the world of the oversized display screen.

Market-weighted use of the projector screen

Undoubtedly, the boom of the technology has not impacted much over resizing the projector screen to bring its size down, but the fitment of the newest technology has been a norm to be added into the screens made to support the high-end of the picture quality without any issue.

The possible issues are actually related to the screen getting blurred, not illuminating the screen enough, and breaking the colors when produced through the highest quality of content; not all the projectors’ screens could handle to focus.

NOT only this, but the projector screens have been gaining popularity more than ever because of its extensive size as well as lowering the price range to the significantly lower level to get it fitted in your home or the outdoor locations (backyard, in the most case) to enjoy the nights out gathered along with the family AND do the BBQ parties with playing/streaming the favorite content on the massive screens.

Types of projector screens

That does not straight go hitting the bullseyes of finding the types of the projector screens presented at hand, but we can better idealize what uses we can achieve to get the projector screens for.

So, let’s get the types of projector screens first;

• Portable
• Mounted/fixed

Ultimately, we got only two types of projector screens, which further fall between the sub-types.

Portable screens are backed by having the projector screens styled into tripods as well as floor pull-up or the floor rising ones to the double standing outdoors.

Whereas, the mounted/fixed projector screens go with getting it installed up on the wall or ceiling in the proper way, which makes it almost the hardest task to go through to set it up on a permanent basis.

And here it breaks into further sub-categories of the wall and ceiling-mounted projector screens to up four of them;

1. Electric
2. Manual
3. Fixed frame
4. Tab-tensioned screen

Reputable Projector Screen Brands/Produces

And to name a few, we got;

• Elite Screens
• Epson
• Draper Tools Ltd.
• Barco
• SnapAV
• Glimm Displays
• Custom Display Solutions, Inc.
• Stewart Filmscreen
• Barco
• Vutec Corporation
• Da-lite
• Vankyo

What forms the projector screen?

• Mat white
• Glass bead
• Lenticular

These three are the mixture of the materials that form the projector screen produced to reflect the brightest of the content in all non-glossy surfaces to glare the eyesight perceiving. You got real TV instead of watching your best content with extreme quality.

Read more: Black Projector Screen vs. White – Which is Best For You?

Price ranges of the projector screen

Okay, in order to pursue how much is a projector screen, the price range thing is the one step out of the ladder to get the idea of the projector screen market.

From a few bucks to hundreds of them, the projector screen does not specifically cost more than the projector itself.

And that takes it from hitting the price range from as low as US$25.00 to well within US$500.00 (and it does not exceed beyond this redline.)

Uses of projector screen

Let’s take up to consume the projector screen for setting the whole home theater to as much as covering the full and realistic cinema to accommodate a few hundreds of the viewers with ease, the projector screen is capable enough to handle UHD 4K content and can be placed in outdoor conditions as well as the indoor.

From offices to home to the cinema; the projector screens will definitely be a problem-solving for many where NOT an ordinary TV could assist.

Sizes of projector screen

Indeed, the projector screens vary in sizes, but what we are referencing here is the projector screen’s real size. Not the projector size would emit out to up the content size to project over the screen without blurring the quality.

The projector screens can quickly go beyond the feet levels to enhance your viewing quality to a remarkable experience from a couple of inches in dimension.

Conclusion of how much is a projector screen

From every aspect, it would derive the meaning from getting covered for how much is a projector screen; we believe it satisfactorily answers the principal concept of what one could develop into their minds after thinking of such a question.

Regardless of the countless reasons we can avail the projector screens for, the one thing is avidly cleared out here the projector screens seem to be an excellent fit to project the content without losing the quality where you have no prior set up (outdoor for instance) where nothing could get happened in a matter of minutes to power up the projector and view the content projecting.

So, bless the creator of the projector screen for simplifying our lives to enjoy the bigger and widescreen content to view anywhere without taking the standard and giant TVs with us, and all the time.

Projector Finder » Blog » Page 5

If you do not know how long do projector bulbs last, let us clear that in full-fledged details. The projector bulbs are often confused for calling it the projector lamp, but that is not right.

The projector bulbs do vary in its lifeline, given the fact what kind of bulb or the lamp your projector got.

From old to new versions, every projector under 2000 does come with a variety of bulbs that have variation in the result deliverability and life expectancy.

See, we are NOT talking about the lamp where the bulb reacts as just a component, one part of the lamp assembly where the bulb rests and emits the light projected on the screen.

Let’s find out what sort of the bulbs the projectors got AND find out how long do projector bulbs last.

How Long Do Projector Bulbs Last

Before knowing things about how long do the projector bulbs last loaded on the different projectors.

Kinds of Projector Bulbs AND How Much They Would Last

1. Halogen
2. UHP Mercury
3. Metal Halide
4. Xenon Arc
5. LED

1. Halogen

First-ever and the introductory bulbs used in the projectors were named ‘Halogen.’ Came as the stock in the older projectors that were famous back in the time (but not anymore.)

They are even found to be much brighter when hooked into the projector than the standard halogen bulbs used in car headlights.

And how much they would be able to last (live for), take it from here.. They could go up to 3,000 hours to up to 5,000 hours at best, and as with the average, count it between 1,500 hours.

In more rarest cases (if you were able to purchase the new projector that has not been used by any chance), it can go from 20,000 hours to well over 30,000 hours, meaning it would be able to live the healthy and non-stop operative life for 2 to 3 years before it goes to be experiencing the overheating concerns.

Then the lifetime duration has been passed; the bulb would not die all at once but loses its power and the strength up to 70 percent resulting in not emitting out the stronger light, and the graphics would turn blurred.

2. UHP Mercury

UHP, or Ultra High Performance, that actually very well relates to the amount of the pressure combined in the bulb that is considered way too efficient to be seated into the projector.

Introduced back in the mid-1990s and was pushed into the market from Philips, it has been a widely used projector bulb used today.

As they are power-efficient, meaning consuming the least energy and lasting up to 3,000 hours to over 5,000 hours, so that is going to live quickly for years of operation before you find the need to change/replace the UHP mercury bulb.

3. Metal Halide

Metal Halide, otherly known as HID or the High-Intensity Discharge kind of the bulb, is actually loaded into the high-end and expensive projectors available.

Comparatively expensive due to the technology as they are a little costly to replace with, but the performance-wise, they go from 1,000 hours to 2,000 hours AND sometimes well over 4,000 hours’ mark.

So, opting for a Metal Halide bulb in your projector is going to be your wisest move to enjoy projecting your favorite content without needing to replace the bulb anywhere soon.

4. Xenon Arc

Only-to-be-seen in the IMAX theaters and the cinema halls that cover the larger and oversized screens with the best of the result, the bulbs from the Xenon Arc family have the capacity to accommodate over the larger gathering at a time.

Made the Xenon Arc bulbs with the highly-spectral distribution, which confirms to deliver the increased luminosity welcomed by the Xenon gas, which acts as a medium between the electrodes under the pressure level of around 300 atmospheres for outputting the never-experienced results.

Well, they equip a shorter lifespan, which ranges between 500 hours, but that is too adequate for the cinemas and theaters to have it get replaced in a month or two without any impact on their wallet (IYKWIM!)… 🙂

5. LED

Hot in the market, the LED bulbs are the way to go for projector bulb type that has been winning its spot into a variety of projectors used for home theater, business, education, and the mini and portable projectors for churches around the globe.

LEDs are claimed to live between 20,000 hours to up to 30,000 hours, which has an advanced life expectancy that exceeds 4 to 6 times than the traditional bulbs used in many modern and older projectors.

Related: Top 5 Best Projectors For Bright Rooms

When to replace the Projector Bulbs?

No more of a problem, knowing when you need to change the projector bulb is quite an easy task.

The projectors come with the built-in function to know how long your projector has been on.

To follow the exact detail to know the lamp life, do as we suggest;

• First, press the “Menu” button to launch the on-screen menu of your projector
• Head to ‘Setup’ OR ‘Options’
• Select ‘Lamp Life’ or ‘Lamp Hours’ (whatever name it got)
• Press ‘OK’ and get to see how many hours it has hit

The following process would not vary from model to model but still, found any problem than consulting your Manual Guide came boxed with the projector.

If it has lived up and surpassed the lifetime your projector bulb got (claimed by the manufacturer) and you do experience the light getting dimmed, it is the time to replace the bulb other than running the projector with the bad one.

Conclusion!

The more you ought to invest, the higher the lamp/bulb life you would enjoy.

And we got one thing here to share at least… Operating the projector on the ‘ECO Mode’ would extensively converse the projector’s load to increase the bulb’s life to many more hours.

So, we believe you would not have to ask anymore how long do projector bulbs last. AND whenever you do, let’s jump right here to refresh your memory! 🙂

Projector Finder » Blog » Page 5

If you are new and have been popping up with a question in mind to realize how to get sound from projector to speakers, then you are landed on the right place to learn all single steps depending on the types of speakers you got.

Generally, the speakers come within two different types;

• Wired with cable connection.
• Wireless connection.

Thankfully, in this modern world, the old traditional ways have been slowly depleted by time, and the wireless things are influencing.

Still, we would urge to stick with the wire-based connection because of many known aspects to troubleshoot better the issues where the wireless connection tends to raise the connectivity issues being interfered with and are hardened to correct on time.

But let’s drop that part for now, and we would be coming up with both connection types enlightened to detail the whole process.

How to Get Sound from Projector to Speakers

As mentioned earlier, we are about to detail two different connection types to ensure how to get sound from a projector to speakers using the wire and the wireless systems.

1. Wired-speakers set up.
2. Wireless speakers.

1. Wired-speakers set up

Okay, we tend to go this route — wired-speakers set up; why?

Because they are easier to set up, requiring not much of the technicalities and are easier to troubleshoot.

1. Assemble the components

Get the projector (of course, you would already have one! :)…)

And the speakers, too.

But that is not enough.

Knowing what sort of cables would work with connecting the speakers with the projector is the real task.

Common external speakers’ cables for projectors

• Stereo RCA
• Stereo RCA to Mini
• Speaker wire
• Subwoofer-provided
• SPDIF
• Toslink (fiber optic one)

Sort this step out, and you are right to move to the next.

a) Turn off everything

Now is the high time to turn off the projector and the speaker before inserting the cables as it may give you electric shock OR could lead to fry up anything (which not everyone would ever expect happening.)

The intermittent play up with the cords, and switching and inserting them could damage anything for sure. So, it is highly advised to turn them off completely, and the power wires from the power post to avoid facing such an experience.

b) Where is the audio jack?

And comes the turn of the next step; finding and locating the audio output jack from the projector to hook up the speakers.

It should be relatively easier to find one as they are generally labeled to ensure they are actually related to the audio to hook the wire up.

c) Inserting the cable into the audio jack from the projector

As soon as you find the audio jack up on the projector, insert the wire securely so that it does not jerk up and may turn loose itself.

But way before doing that, make sure both devices are actually turned off and ousted the plug from the power post because safety is the primary concern for you and the devices as well.

Once you have, it ensured the devices are entirely off the power source, plug in the speakers with its wire to the projector as it would bind the two pieces of the devices together to throw out the best sound when you are in the mood to watch your favorite content.

d) Turn up the devices to test the audio signal

It is better to state that it is the time to actually test out how the connection got done AND if it is working.

Well, and before doing so, make sure the cord is snugly plugged in with the decreased wiggling as it may turn the cable to come loose or out of the audio jack placed on the projector entirely.

Once ensured of all of these, turn on the projector first and then the speaker. Once they are up and running, play up the content to find out if it is emitting the sound with full force.

The full force here is to make sure that the audio doesn’t break or cause the static. If the cord is somewhat loose (which we do not believe as it is already checked), you may hear the broken sound no matter how many bars of the volume you raise.

If everything is okay (sound being heard out just fine), congratulations as you have established the speakers nicely with the projector.

Hit up the best projector all the time and hear the best sound bashing the bass to stream your favorite content all the time!

 2. Wireless speakers

Unlike the wire-based speakers to establish a successful connection with the speakers, it is a little inept for the person having a hard time dealing with all the technicalities; follow these simple enough processes to get it all done nicely.

As with the wireless speakers’ connection, this takes time to establish the connection in no time. Pretty in and out of the situation, the non-technical folks can seamlessly follow to hook up the speakers with the projector.

The wireless speakers are typically operated and connected using the Bluetooth functionality. That means NOT just the speaker is bound to have the Bluetooth functionality, but the projector should possess the same Bluetooth functionality by default.

By default, that clearly means it got to be an integrated technology embedded within the system.

On the contrary, there should be a problem with the outdated and old-fashioned projectors which do not come with the convenience of the integrated Bluetooth technology by default; there is a clear cut solution to address the issue.

The Bluetooth transmitter which turns every single device to receive the audio wirelessly. Just insert the Bluetooth transmitter into the audio out port over the projector, and it would automatically pair up with the available Bluetooth speakers.

Just double-check to turn the speakers before turning on the projector to sync up the Bluetooth speaker with the Bluetooth transmitter.

3- Troubleshooting time

In case you do NOT hear the sound at all after following all of the processes, do NOT get worried at all and no panic.

With wire-based connection, the common issue of not hearing any of the sounds could be due to NOT setting up the wire during the insertion and may come loose.

If so, tighten it up a bit, test again, and it would undoubtedly work in case if the cord is the epicenter of the problem and replacing it would be the only option. With Bluetooth speakers, make sure nothing is interfering, i.e., other Bluetooth devices running around as it would break the connection intermittently.

Don’t forget to read about: Top 5 Best Projector for Bright Rooms of 2022

Conclusion!

And this ends up right here detailing out how to get sound from projector to speakers. And all it involves the speakers to hook up with the projector using the wire or the wireless functionality and following these steps for both nature of the speakers to hit success in doing so.

NOT too complex to follow, the external speakers seem to be the only solution to hear the louder sound with enough quality with the integrated and built-in speakers that come with the projectors, which might not produce the qualitative sound, unfortunately.

So, let’s not get yourself confused and enjoy the external speakers to hear the best sound!