This projector can be adjusted by moving its motion-sensing remote control.

The JMGO N3 Ultra Max projector simplifies the installation process thanks to its motorized gimbal, which automatically adjusts the alignment. Once placed in the room, the projection area can be modified using its wireless remote control with motion sensor. This all-in-one projector handles tuning, including focus, optical zoom, and keystone adjustments to ensure that the image is level and perfectly aligned.

Although the 4K N3 Ultra Max was launched in China at the end of last year, JMGO has unveiled a new version intended for the global market at CES, which incorporates improved software, Google TV, and native support for Netflix. It is expected to be available worldwide, including in the United States, in the fourth quarter of 2025, although prices have not yet been defined.

This model joins a growing line of JMGO projectors with gimbals, although it is one of the first to feature motorized movements. To expand the projector's range of motion, the company has relocated its two HDMI ports and other input/output (I/O) ports to the base of the gimbal. However, since the base can rotate 360 degrees, there is a risk of tangles, as well as limitations on the projector's movements if the cables are not long enough.

In addition to its automatic movements, the projector uses a 3D camera and distance sensors to detect and avoid projecting onto obstacles on the wall, such as artwork or light switches. This helps to eliminate visual distractions, although it can also result in a smaller image depending on the clutter on the wall.

Using a triple laser system, the N3 Ultra Max offers approximately 4,000 ISO lumens of brightness. However, JMGO mentions that the projector's performance has not yet been verified by a third party. This brightness is sufficient to project an image of up to 180 inches, allowing for use during the day in rooms with ambient light, although with a smaller image.