Honor has officially revealed its latest home projector the Honor Choice AI Projector Air and it’s not your average living room device. Alongside standard specs like 1080p resolution and smart image adjustment, this model packs something unexpected: stylus support that turns the projector into a pseudo-tablet.
Honor Choice AI Projector Air adds stylus control to home projection
Announced in China during the same event as the Honor 500 smartphone series, the new projector is clearly aimed at the budget smart home crowd. It features a 1080p LCD panel, LED light source, and a max brightness of 280 CVIA lumens. While CVIA isn’t a global standard like ANSI or ISO, it gives a general brightness benchmark for casual users.
You get a 1.2:1 throw ratio, 16:9 aspect ratio, and a 2,500:1 contrast ratio all standard for this tier. For ease of use, Honor includes auto keystone correction and intelligent obstacle avoidance. There’s also an integrated adjustable stand that tilts up to 160°, letting you project onto walls or even the ceiling.
Stylus input and gesture controls set it apart
What really sets the Honor Choice AI Projector Air apart is its unusual input options. It supports AI gesture control and more notably a stylus, allowing users to interact with the projection surface directly. Think tapping, drawing, or light gaming, all done with a pen instead of a remote. This turns the projector into a surprisingly interactive device, especially for kids or presentations.
Here’s a quick breakdown of the main features:
- 1080p (1920 × 1080) resolution
- 280 CVIA lumens brightness
- 5W built-in speaker
- HDMI 2.0, USB, and 3.5 mm audio ports
- Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.0
- Gesture control + stylus support
- Voice-enabled remote
- 160° tilt stand
Affordable and compact, with launch just days away
The Honor Choice AI Projector Air launches in China on December 8 with a price tag of CNY 599 (around $84). It comes in white or purple, and its compact build (200 × 201 × 55 mm, 1.22 kg) makes it an easy fit for small rooms or portable setups.
With its stylus support and gesture features, this projector isn’t just chasing specs, it’s trying something different. And at under $100, that might be exactly what makes it stand out.
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