Its power LED immediately lit up green, but the projector didn't fire up, and experimentally pressing every single button on it did nothing at all. I thought maybe I could get started without installing the app at all, so I tried just plugging in the device.
Let it never be said that Cinemood is not trendy-there was no included documentation whatsoever. There's a growing trend in IoT devices of just not bothering with printed documentation, and expecting the user will pick up all he or she needs to know from the device's smartphone app. and if you want to enjoy imagining my confusion and frustration each step of the way as I mistakenly believe that I'm testing a $2,500 device, feel free.
With that background out of the way, let's review Cinemood. The little detail I missed is that the request for a shipping address was not from the Vava person-it was from someone pushing Cinemood, a $300 Internet of Things-grade projector that was neither ultra-short-throw nor 4K, nor equipped with anything at all like an integrated Harmon-Kardon sound system. I said sure, sounds fun.Ī day or two later, I received another email requesting my shipping address so that the projector could be shipped to me. This projector claimed to provide a 150-inch display from only a few inches' distance, a Harmon-Kardon sound system, and more. A couple of months ago, a vendor I'd never heard of pitched me on reviewing Vava-a high-end, 4K resolution, ultra-short-throw home theater projector with a $2,500 price tag. Before we get into the real review, let's talk a little inside baseball.
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