It’s a centerpiece, for sure, but you’ll have to build around it. The package is pretty bare-bones for anyone expecting an all-in-one entertainment device. The projector doesn’t do this automatically, nor does it auto focus, but it makes the process fairly accessible without having to dive too deep into menus. Essentially, it’s easy to find a convenient place to set the projector and then use its powerful adjustment tools to project the image where it fits best. From there, the wide vertical and horizontal lens shift range lets us further center the picture all without having to move the projector. Thanks to the projector’s optical zoom, we can easily squeeze down the image to fit in the available space on our wall without sacrificing detail (as with digital zoom). We set our unit up on a mantel at the back of a living room, roughly 14 feet from the opposite wall. The LS12000 is ready for a variety of setups and flexes to meet its positioning. It comes in a substantial housing that feels well-built, looks elegant, and is actually not overwhelmingly heavy despite its size. This is a purpose-built machine for a next-level home cinema. This isn’t your little shelf-top projector you set at the back of the room for a casual home theater. 48Gbps HDMI 2.1 ports (1x eARC) with 4K/120Hz support.Still, I enjoy using the bag and I'm sure there are many who would.(Image credit: Future / Mark Knapp) Design and features The little things I wish for are literally that though: little. Wish the water bottle pockets were a little larger. Wish it had a couple small pocket compartments on the inside. Zippers can get stuck easily without any obstructions. Cons - Straps themselves feel a little thin, so it could be uncomfortable if you try to wear it while it has a lot of heavy stuff (don't carry kettlebells in there). Lots of pockets on the outside - Pretty comfortable as a backpack as long as you don't have anything too heavy in the bag - Despite roominess, still can fit sideways into a thinner tall locker, which is a nice touch - Clips on the outside to.clip stuff. I also wish there were just a few small pockets on the inside of the bag as well for other stuff. I wish the water bottle pockets on the sides were a little bigger. I should probably contact customer service about that. It may just be my bag as the shoe compartment zipper gets stuck. Some of the zippers are a little finicky. It's not terrible at all, but I can see if your bag is on the heavier side, then it could be a little uncomfortable. They have no padding so if you're wearing a tank or a sleeveless, then the strap may dig in to the shoulders just a bit. would have been kind of nice to be able to maybe velcro the backpack straps together to make a shoulder strap. I wish that I could also carry it as a shoulder bag, but since it's a backpack more than a sling-style bag, I get it. I do have some small gripes about the bag, however. You could fit a basketball in the bag and still fit plenty of other clothes/equipment/whatever-stuff-you-bring-to-the-gym-with-you. Much roomier than pictures or reviews give it credit. I like that there are also clips on the straps so I have my headphone case clipped to the exterior (guess what brand those are). It's a small thing, but it's very appreciated. Additionally, this bag also fits sideways into thinner lockers really well, so I'm not cramming my bag into the locker. I fit my shoes, socks, several changes of clothes (y'never know), shower stuff, a towel, and I still have some room and pockets to spare! Being a backpack also makes it super easy to carry, and the extra padding around the laptop sleeve also makes the bag rather comfortable when it's resting against my back as well. Being a big fan of Project Rock, I snagged the Project Rock Duffle Backpack and was very pleasantly surprised by how roomy it is. Great bag, a few quibbles, but great bag overall! My old OGIO gym bag had seen better days, so I figured it was time for a new one.
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