myOurReview

One-minute review The Xgimi Elfin is bringing the well-regarded Xgimi experience to a smaller package. It’s not falling behind in features or picture quality from some of its siblings, but it skips out on being a true portable projector by ditching the internal battery and instead focuses on being small. It’s a curious position to be in, an incredibly portable Xgimi projector, but also one of the few you can’t use on the go.  This model is just under two pounds and under two inches thick. In spite of that size, it boasts bright visuals with punchy colors. It even has surprisingly powerful speakers. And, those speakers are given all the more room to shine given how quiet the projector is in operation. We might have expected a louder fan in this footprint to keep the projector cool, but we almost never hear the fan while we’re watching, and that’s with the projector just a couple feet from our head. Picture quality is good, though some issues crop up in darker portions of the ima...

Two-minute review The Moto G Stylus 5G is not to be confused with the Moto G Stylus (2021) , though it's a curious update that certainly lends itself to confusion. The Moto G Stylus 5G is borrowing a lot from the reputation of its predecessor  and only changed a few things, notably adding 5G connectivity with a $100 price bump in tow — hitting $400 (about £290, AU$545) total. This new version of the phone is still a solid mid-ranger with specs to match. It has a surprisingly capable chipset with the new Snapdragon 480, which is responsible for the 5G connectivity (albeit only Sub-6) and performs nearly as well in the Moto G Stylus 5G as the Snapdragon 678 in its predecessor. In benchmark scores, the Snapdragon 480 t even outperforms the Snapdragon 765G in the Google Pixel 5, a phone that costs considerably more.  Jump to… Price and release date Design Display Cameras Performance and battery Should you buy the Moto G Stylus 5G? We still see the same display in th...