Would I recommend this product? Yes, because it has an amazing picture, great features and is better than nearly every other mini projector on the market. However, there are some things you should know before you buy. Battery life is not what is advertised. Not even close (unless my unit is defective). If you’re buying this for remote use, you’re going to be disappointed. If you’re buying it for home use, then it’s a good buy, but there are much cheaper and comparable alternatives if you’re relying on a connected power supply. Here’s my experience: I charged it 100% upon opening, prior to the first use, as instructed. Then I set it up and kicked back to watch Eurovision (2 hour 3 minute run time) on my ceiling. Prior to getting started I had to turn off auto keystone and adjust some settings because my ceiling is angled, but that took all of about 5 minutes. Only 1 hour and 15 minutes into the movie the projector displayed a notification that the device only had 20% power left before it would shut off. So I had to pause it and look around for an extension cable to plug it in so my wife and I could finish watching the movie. Four hour run time huh? Seems to be nearly a 300% exaggeration. What is extra disappointing is I have been a long time Anker customer (lots of lighting cables, magnetic car mounts, SoundCore Sport XL, PowerWave Pad etc.) so I fully bought into the entire Nebula eco system of products (Nebula Tripod, Nebula Case, and the Nebula Max) given my historically positive experience with the Anker brand. That is over a $600 investment. At that price point I feel Anker should do at least one of two things. Be honest and transparent regarding real product run time or do a better job at quality control, because the product I received is definitely not living up to what was described and or my expectations. (UPDATE: Anker customer service recommends turning off WiFi to get the full 4 hours i.e. not stream but instead playing content from an external HD. If you’re streaming than the Capsule Max is only capable of 1.5 hours, which is on par with my experience. Why would anyone do that is the question, and why not be transparent about this up front?) Finally, the UI on the Max is clunky because it leverages a version of android that is specifically made for mobile devices such as phones and tablets. I would recommend spending the extra $100 for the Capsule 2, as that UI is far superior due to the fact it is specially made for rich media viewing given the Android TV operating system. Hardware wise, the Max appears superior, on paper, as it has 16GB of internal storage compared to 8GB and it also boasts 4 hours of run time compared to the 2.5 of the Capsule 2, but that 4 hours of run time appears to be a fabrication. Software wise, the Capsule 2 takes the win. Here’s why: First and foremost, in my experience the 4 hours of runtime was not even close to what is advertised. Secondly, I do not plan on ever using local storage to store content. I can simply use an external HD or USB drive for that. Yeah the OS and installed apps use that storage, but I’m only planning on installing the 5-10 media sources so drive space should be a non issue. Furthermore, simply adding a FireTV Stick to the HD port adds a whole new level of experience to the Capsule. I have since bought (but not yet received) the Capsule 2. I’ll update this review to see if the advertised 2.5 hour run time is accurate. I also purchased the Anker PowerCore+ 26800mAh PD (+ $140) to extend battery life as the Capsule 2 leverages USB C as the power source versus the conventional DC 12V power supply of the Max. Having said all of this, Anker has always stood behind their products and been wonderful with respect to customer service. I eagerly await their reply to see how they intend to deal with this situation.