G300 Pro Projector Game Console

The G300 Pro is a white-label projector that listings dress up as a retro console. Native resolution, when a listing bothers to say it, is 720p. The 20,000-game line has no public title list.

Amazon.it's page for ASIN B0F93QW6Q8 describes native 1280 by 720, a maximum signal of 1920 by 1080, DLP, a 5-watt speaker, two wireless controllers, 20,000 games, auto keystone, and a short-throw claim. On the check date that page said currently unavailable. Tongbuy returned HTTP 520, so I could not read it. Alflip and similar shops add 280 ANSI lumens and manual focus. The 280 ANSI figure has one retail family behind it, so the status on that cell is one source. I will not promote it to a maker specification.

The brand string is a warning label. Amazon has used Drqzwp. Other listings say VELEC. An Alibaba OEM page says Topleo. When three names share one model code, spare parts and firmware are a gamble. I would buy it only from a seller with a return window I understand.

Setup is the generic Android-projector path: point it at a pale wall, run keystone, pair the two pads the listing promises, and open the game menu. There is no official manual URL I could load. If the menu is an emulator front end, some titles will need a per-game setting. Laser's reviewer hit that exact snag on a better-documented machine. I mention it so a G300 owner is not surprised, not because I filmed this unit.

Price is blank. Unavailable listings and OEM pages do not produce a stable number. Brightness stays tagged as a single-source retail claim. Game count stays a claim. The comparison that is fair: Porodo’s brand describes a separate gaming stick and controllers, with native pixel resolution unstated; G300 listings say two pads and native 720p. Laser, on the console page, is the model with a real title list.