is a deputy editor and Verge co-founder with a passion for human-centric cities, e-bikes, and life as a digital nomad. He’s been a tech journalist for 20 years.
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The Soundcore Nebula P1 from Anker isn’t the most portable Google TV projector I’ve ever reviewed, nor is it the brightest. It doesn’t even have a built-in battery. Instead it’s a decent video device that focuses on sound.
The Nebula P1’s standout feature is a pair of speakers that detach to create true left- and right-channel separation. It sounds much better than typical all-in-ones like the supremely portable TCL PlayCube, Xgimi MoGo, or Anker’s popular Capsule projectors.
I’ve been testing the $799 (currently on sale for $639) Nebula P1 as I travel around the European countryside in my van. It’s not my favorite portable projector, but I’ve grown quite fond of the P1 – just like cameras, sometimes the best projector is the one you have with you.
7 Verge Score Anker Nebula P1 projector $ 639 $ 799 20 % off $ 639 The Good Detachable speakers produce great sound for a portable
Doubles as a decent Bluetooth speaker
Tilting stand for easier placement
Google TV built-in with official Netflix support The Bad No built-in battery
Poor screen detection and obstacle avoidance
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