Save big bucks on Nebula mini projectors in the Prime Day sales

Save big bucks on Nebula mini projectors in Prime Day sales
(Image credit: Nebula)

Think portable mini projector and it's the Anker Nebula brand every time. The great news is that all of the Nebula portable projectors have nearly 30 percent off as part of the Amazon Prime Day sales.

The 720p Nebula Capsule II is down to $376 while the even brighter Nebula Mars II is down to just $350. You can also pick up the 854 x 480px Nebula Apollo for $250, and the big, bad 4K UHD Nebula Cosmos Max for $1500 by using the coupons on the page. Don't delay, though, the Amazon countdown suggests that these deals will be active for today only.

Nebula Capsule II projector $580 $376 at Amazon

<a href="https://target.georiot.com/Proxy.ashx?tsid=40397&GR_URL=https%3A%2F%2Famazon.com%2FAnker-Pint-Sized-Projector-Portable-Projector-Watch%2Fdp%2FB07TF834PT%2F%3Ftag%3Dhawk-future-20%26ascsubtag%3Dhawk-custom-tracking-20" data-link-merchant="Amazon US"">Nebula Capsule II projector $580 $376 at Amazon
This soda can-sized 720p projector has access to more than 5,000 apps through Android TV and is also Chromecast-enabled for streaming straight from a mobile device. It has a built-in speaker and offers 2.5 hours of playback on a single charge.

The Nebula Capsule II brings access to the Google Play app store through its Android TV OS which means plenty of content alongside whatever else you'd like to attach to its HDMI port. It can project an image of 20-100 inches in size at a brightness of 200 lumens.

For a step up in brightness to 300 lumens, it's the Nebula Mars II instead. Its 2x10W speaker system is a little heftier than the 8W of the Capsule II. It'll also go bigger with a picture up to 150 inches. Nonetheless, it's still cheaper to buy because it's an older device running a more dated version of Android TV. Any missing apps can be added by using a media streamer, though.

Its four-hour battery should be enough to last even the most epic of movies.

Nebula Mars II 720p portable projector $460 $350 at Amazon

<a href="https://target.georiot.com/Proxy.ashx?tsid=40397&GR_URL=https%3A%2F%2Famazon.com%2FAnker-Portable-Projector-Speakers-Autofocus%2Fdp%2FB07BXDW18Z%3Ftag%3Dhawk-future-20%26ascsubtag%3Dhawk-custom-tracking-20" data-link-merchant="Amazon US"">Nebula Mars II 720p portable projector $460 $350 at Amazon
The four-hour battery life and app connectivity of this little projector make it a superb portable for impromptu movie nights. With 300 lumens of brightness and a maximum screen size of 150 inches, it leaves no one in the dark.

The baby of the family is the Nebula Apollo but it's still fully-featured despite its lower resolution. It's like the Mars II but with a 100in display maximum, 200 lumens of brightness and a single 6W speaker.

The Nebula Cosmos Max is like a souped-up version of the Capsule II. It has the same Android TV 9.0 and Chromecast connectivity but offers 4K HDR resolution, 1500 lumens and 4 x 10W speakers. At 13.78 x 9.84 x 3.94 inches and 3.8lbs, it's not designed as a portable and should be ceiling or table mounted,.

The price of these Nebula projectors fluctuate throughout the seasons but you won't find the prices lower than today's.

MORE:

Read our full Nebula Capsule review

Take a look at our best Amazon Prime Day projector deals page

Read wider more about the best projectors around

Dan Sung

Dan is a staff writer at What Hi-Fi? and his job is with product reviews as well as news, feature and advice articles too. He works across both the hi-fi and AV parts of the site and magazine and has a particular interest in home cinema. Dan joined What Hi-Fi? in 2019 and has worked in tech journalism for over a decade, writing for Tech Digest, Pocket-lint, MSN Tech and Wareable as well as freelancing for T3, Metro and the Independent. Dan has a keen interest in playing and watching football. He has also written about it for the Observer and FourFourTwo and ghost authored John Toshack's autobiography, Toshack's Way.