Calculate Throw Distance

From HP —   The HP MP250 is the epitome of a mobile projector. It's lightweight, yet exceptionally versatile. It is compact and packed with connectivity options that are perfect for any setting. The MP250 is sleek, compact, and portable, weighing only 587g. You can effortlessly move it around the home, the office, and anywhere in between. With its 1.2 throw ratio lens you will be able to project a screen size of 80 inches from just 7 feet away. That means you can enjoy a large screen cinema-like viewing experience even in compact spaces.

  • Screen mirroring via Wi-Fi (iOS and Android)
  • 1.2 throw ratio lens
  • Auto Focus
  • 130 ISO lumens


HP MP250 Projector Specifications


MSRP
$349
Best Used For
Status
Discontinued
Released
February 2021
User Reviews
Review this Projector

 
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Brightness
130 Lumens (ISO)2
Resolution
640x480
Aspect Ratio
4:3 (VGA)
Display Type
DLP x 1
Color Processing
8-bit
Video Modes
**
Data Modes
MAX 640x480

Light Source
LED
Light Source Life
25,000 hours

Included Lens
Fixed focal length , Powered focus
Optional Lenses
No
Lens Shift
No
Throw Distance
4.4' - 8.7'  Calculate Throw Distance
Image Size
50.48" - 100.05"
Throw Ratio
1.31:1
Digital Keystone
Horizontal & Vertical

Projector Size
5.51" x 3.14" x 3.14"
Weight
1.3 lbs
Internal Speakers
3.0 Watts × 2
Power
45 Watts 100V - 240V
Connection Panel
HDMI
USB
Wireless Networking

Features
Geometric Correction
Auto Focus
Android OS
Streaming Apps


 

ANSI LUMENS  is the most commonly accepted industry standard brightness measurement. The ANSI lumen rating measures the brightest white that a projector can produce by averaging nine light meter measurements taken across the projected image.

LED LUMENS  is a non-standardized specification cited for some projectors that use an LED light source. It attempts to account for the scientific evidence that LED-driven lumens are perceived as brighter than those from a traditional projection lamp. The number is often meant to imply the brightness of an ANSI Lumen measurement that might be perceived with an equivalently bright lamp-based projector. A true ANSI Lumen measurement will always be lower, sometimes by a factor of two or more.

Manufacturer Cited Brightness: