XGIMI Launches MoGo 4 Portable Laser Projector

Known for blending industrial design with functionality, the Chengdu-based brand—hailing from China’s Sichuan Province—continues to expand its offering with the introduction of two new models: the MoGo 4 and MoGo 4 Laser.

Launched less than a year after the MoGo 3 Pro—a compact smart projector known for its sharp image quality but criticised for limited HDR performance and lack of an internal battery—the new additions look to refine the formula. They arrive at a time when portable projection is shifting from novelty to a legitimate alternative to TVs or traditional home theatre projectors.

Both new MoGo units are designed around the idea of “grab-and-go” entertainment, housed in a sleek, minimalist chassis roughly the size of a tall travel mug. Despite the compact form factor, both models run Google TV with native Netflix support—a rare feature in this price bracket—and include Wi-Fi 5, Bluetooth 5.1, and HDMI ARC for external connectivity. A built-in battery promises up to 2.5 hours of playback in Eco mode, and the body includes a 360-degree rotating stand plus a clip-on remote designed for portability.

The standard MoGo 4 delivers 1080p Full HD resolution with a peak brightness of 450 ISO Lumens. Audio is handled by dual 6W Harman Kardon speakers, with XGIMI promising “crystal-clear 360° sound”—though we’ll reserve judgement until we’ve had the chance to test it ourselves. Still, for those seeking a self-contained projector for travel, casual backyard screenings, or use in smaller living spaces, the MoGo 4 presents a compelling proposition on paper, especially at its price point.

For a few hundred dollars more, the MoGo 4 Laser makes an even stronger case by introducing triple-laser projection technology at a sub-US$1,000 price point. Laser projectors typically command far higher prices, so seeing the tech in such a compact, battery-powered device is notable. The laser version ups the brightness slightly to 550 ISO Lumens and claims better colour reproduction and image sharpness. It also includes four magnetic ambient light filters—Sunset, Dreamscape, Lunar, and Ripple—which can cast mood lighting onto your space, merging lifestyle appeal with utility.

It’s also worth noting the generational shift. The MoGo 3 Pro, while compact and Netflix certified, lacked an internal battery and drew mixed reviews for its keystone accuracy. With these new models, XGIMI seems to be responding to user feedback while emphasising stylish, no-fuss usability.

In a competitive market where many brands chase headline specs like resolution and brightness, XGIMI seems to be carving out its niche through well-rounded integration, combining native streaming support, battery-powered portability, respectable onboard audio, and a design that fits as comfortably in a living room as it does in a weekend getaway kit.

We’d be intrigued to test the MoGo 4 Laser here at StereoNET. When units become available, stay tuned for further updates—and perhaps a hands-on review.

Both models are available in the US, with pricing set at US$499 for the MoGo 4 and US$799 for the MoGo 4 Laser. Other regional availability and pricing are expected to be confirmed shortly.

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