Late last year, Roku sent me a review sample of the Aurzen Eazze D1R Cube ($180), its first Roku-powered projector. I asked for that model over the newer (and $50 cheaper) Aurzen Eazze D1R Roku TV Projector because the D1R Cube is a little brighter, and when it comes to projectors, brightness is key. While its picture and sound fall a bit short of more expensive pico projectors, it did exceed my expectations for its modest price. Read more: Best Portable Projector for Movies and Gaming Anywhere in 2026 If you haven't heard of Aurzen, that's not surprising given that it's one of many budget-friendly Chinese projector brands that have proliferated on Amazon. According to Google's AI search results, Aurzen is "a relatively new but well-received player in the entry-level market." The first thing to know about Aurzen Roku projectors is that they don't have rechargeable batteries and must be plugged in -- part of the reason they're so affordable.…