In this WiMiUS P62 projector review, we look at what the WiMiUS P62 actually offers and whether it is a good choice for a home cinema, a gaming setup or an outdoor movie night. The review is based on the video review from Wellness Tech Reviews, which walks through the projector’s headline features, and on the product information given in that video. The short version is that the P62 is a budget-friendly native 1080p projector that tries to remove the two things people dislike most about cheap projectors: fiddly manual focus and a picture that is never quite square.
The video presents the P62 as an auto-focus projector with 4K support, WiFi 6 and a fully sealed optical engine. Those are the features this review will unpack, one by one, so you can decide whether this is the right projector for your room, your screen and your budget.
Watch the WiMiUS P62 video review
Before the details, watch the video this review is based on. It runs for just over two minutes and covers the projector’s design, its automatic picture adjustment and the main specifications.
What is the WiMiUS P62?
The WiMiUS P62 is a compact LCD home projector built for casual home cinema. It is a native 1080p projector, which means its imaging panel has a true 1920 x 1080 resolution, and it accepts a 4K input signal, downscaling it to its native resolution. That distinction matters: 4K support here means the projector can play 4K content from a streaming stick, console or laptop, but the picture it projects is Full HD rather than true 4K.
WiMiUS positions the P62 as a projector for films, gaming and outdoor movie nights rather than as a presentation or office tool. It has built-in WiFi and Bluetooth, a built-in speaker and the usual HDMI, USB and AV connections, so it can work as a standalone streaming screen with a stick plugged in, or as a display for a console or a laptop.
WiMiUS P62 specifications at a glance
The video lists the following key specifications for the WiMiUS P62. These are the manufacturer’s listed figures, as presented in the video, not measurements from our own testing.
- Native resolution: 1080p (1920 x 1080), with 4K input support
- Brightness: 600 ANSI lumens
- Contrast ratio: 20,000:1
- Colour: 99% NTSC colour coverage
- Focus and keystone: auto focus and 6D auto keystone, correcting in about five seconds
- Wireless: WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2
- Sound: 12W Hi-Fi built-in stereo speaker
- Optical engine: fully sealed, dust-proof design
- Connections: HDMI, USB, AV and a 3.5mm audio output
- Support: two-year money-back guarantee, three-year repair cover and lifetime technical support, as listed in the video
Auto focus and 6D auto keystone: the headline feature
The feature the video spends the most time on is the automatic picture adjustment. The WiMiUS P62 focuses itself and corrects keystone automatically, and it does so in about five seconds. Even when you move the projector, the video says, it refocuses and straightens the image again on its own.
In practice, that matters more than it sounds. With many budget projectors, the first ten minutes of a film night are spent turning a focus ring, nudging the projector until the corners look square and then discovering the focus has slipped again. A projector that handles focus and keystone by itself removes that friction, and it also makes the P62 easier to move between rooms or take outside: you set it down, it sorts the picture out, and you can start watching. The six-way, or 6D, automatic correction covers the horizontal and vertical angles, so the projector does not have to sit directly in the centre of the screen.
Picture quality: 1080p, 600 ANSI lumens and colour
Picture quality starts with the resolution. Native 1080p is the right expectation at this price, and it is a big step up from the 720p panels still found in the cheapest projectors. At typical home viewing distances, a 1080p image on a 100-inch screen looks clean and detailed for films, sport and gaming, and text from a laptop stays readable.
Brightness is listed at 600 ANSI lumens. To put that figure in context, it is bright enough for a dimmed or dark room, and it is in line with what portable and budget home projectors offer, but it is not a bright-room projector. In a room with daylight streaming in, or with the lights fully on, a 600-lumen image will look washed out. The P62 will be at its best in the evening, in a darkened room or outdoors after sunset, ideally with a light-coloured wall or a proper screen. The 20,000:1 contrast ratio quoted in the video, and the 99% NTSC colour figure, are the numbers the manufacturer gives for the picture’s depth and colour range. Taken at face value, they suggest a punchy, colourful image for films and animation, which is where budget projectors usually try hardest to impress.
4K support, WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2
The P62 accepts 4K input, which is useful even though its panel is 1080p. A 4K streaming stick or console will output a signal the projector understands, so you do not need a 1080p source device or an adapter, and 4K content is simply shown at the projector’s native resolution.
WiFi 6 is the other welcome inclusion. It is the latest widely used WiFi standard, and on a projector its job is to keep a wireless stream stable: casting from a phone, or using a streaming stick over the projector’s own connection, is less likely to stutter than on older WiFi. In a living room that is already full of wireless devices, that headroom is genuinely useful.
Bluetooth 5.2, meanwhile, lets the P62 send its sound to a Bluetooth speaker, soundbar or pair of headphones. That is a practical feature for late-night viewing, where you want the sound close to you rather than across the room, and it also means you can pair the projector with a better speaker without running a cable.
Sound and connectivity
The built-in 12W Hi-Fi stereo speaker will be enough for a bedroom or for an impromptu garden screening, where a big separate sound system is not part of the plan. It will not replace a soundbar or home-cinema speakers for a dedicated film room, and that is a reasonable expectation at this level. If sound matters to you, the Bluetooth output and the 3.5mm audio-out socket give you easy upgrade paths: plug in a soundbar or pair your favourite Bluetooth speaker and the P62 becomes a far better-sounding setup.
Connectivity is the standard set: HDMI for a streaming stick, console or laptop; USB for media or for powering a streaming stick; AV for older equipment; and an audio-out for external speakers. The projector’s own streaming ability depends on what you plug into it or cast to it, so factor a streaming stick into your plans if you want smart apps built in.
A sealed optical engine and long support cover
One of the more practical details in the video is the fully sealed dust-proof optical engine. Dust inside a projector is a common cause of dark spots and dimming over time, and budget projectors are often the worst affected because their optics are open to the air. A sealed light path should keep the picture clean for longer, and it is particularly relevant if the projector will live in a dusty room, or travel outside for garden screenings.
The after-sales cover listed in the video is also worth noting: a two-year money-back guarantee, three years of repair cover and lifetime technical support. Support terms vary by seller and region, so it is worth checking the listing you buy from, but that level of cover is reassuring for a budget projector, where buyers often worry about whether the brand will still be around if something goes wrong.
Setting up the WiMiUS P62
Setup is where the P62’s automatic features earn their keep. Put the projector on a table or a tripod, roughly facing your screen or wall, plug in power and a source, and let the auto focus and auto keystone do the alignment. The video shows the projector correcting the picture within about five seconds, including after it is moved, so you can shift it to a different room or take it outdoors without a fresh round of manual tweaking.
A dark room and a plain, light wall or a screen will give you the best image: the 600-lumen output rewards low ambient light. If you are using it outside, wait until dusk, keep the screen area as dark as you can, and use a white sheet or a proper outdoor screen rather than a patterned wall. For sound, start with the built-in speaker and add a Bluetooth speaker or soundbar if you want a bigger film experience.
Who is the WiMiUS P62 for?
The P62 suits casual film watchers best: people who want a big picture for movie nights, a bedroom cinema or a garden screening without spending on a dedicated home theatre. It also suits first-time projector buyers, because the automatic focus and keystone remove the learning curve that puts many people off projectors, and families who want a simple, portable big screen for films, sport and casual gaming.
It is a weaker fit if you need a bright room projector for daytime viewing, a true 4K image, or a dedicated gaming projector with a quoted low-lag mode. If you want a more traditional home-theatre projector with higher brightness, our Optoma HD146X projector review looks at a 3,600-lumen 1080p DLP projector that is built for that job: Optoma HD146X Projector Review.
Things to keep in mind before buying
No budget projector is perfect, and the P62 is no exception. Its 600 ANSI lumens means it needs a dark room to look its best, and that is the single most important trade-off to accept before you buy. It supports 4K input but is not a true 4K projector, so do not expect the extra detail of a native 4K picture. The quoted contrast and colour figures come from the manufacturer, as presented in the video, and were not independently measured for this review.
Verdict: is the WiMiUS P62 worth it?
The WiMiUS P62 projector review leaves a clear picture of a budget projector that knows what it is for. Its strengths are automatic focus and keystone, a native 1080p image, WiFi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2, a sealed dust-proof engine and a generous support package. Its limits are brightness and the gap between 4K support and true 4K resolution. If your viewing happens in a dark room or outdoors at night, and you want the convenience of a projector that focuses itself, the P62 is a strong option at its price. For casual movie nights and garden screenings, it is a strong choice.
