Software - Settings

Once in the settings, things feel decisively Android. You get the usual device-specific information ranging from name to core media playback setup.


On top of that, Wemax provides a few apps that give you an immediate overview of the hardware to take out any guesswork about what is under the hood. As you can see, it uses an Amlogic T972-H, which is a 12 nm FinFet with ARM Cortex-A55 processors capable of reaching 1.9 GHz paired with an ARM MALI-G31 MP2 GPU. From the 32 GB of storage, roughly 24 GB are available to use as you see fit.


In the settings, you will also find the Keystone, Object Detection, and auto-focus functions of the Vogue Pro. These are those you may trigger directly from the main screen of the Wemax OS.


Usually, portable projectors don't offer many image-adjustment options. The Wemax Vogue Pro, however, goes all the way by giving you access to all kinds of adjustment possibilities, so those looking for the best-possible image quality can tweak to their heart's content. On top of that, Wemax had the simple but brilliant idea to use the right half of the screen to gently cycle through various colorful scenes for the real-time effect your changes have on those test images. You may adjust the sound the Wemax Vogue Pro provides by using several presets found under a general "Sound" setting. As you can see, Dolby Sound is one of the supported output formats, but you may also select DTS, for example.


You may also wirelessly connect several peripherals to the Wemax Vogue Pro. This includes Bluetooth, speakers, and microphone.


There is not much out of the ordinary when it comes to the Bluetooth or speaker setup possibilities. On the microphone front, however, using the microphone button on the remote resulted in a notification that this feature is still in the works. This is a good example of how a homegrown OS will always be lagging behind an established one like Android TV, especially considering the resources Google has at their disposal.


You may set the usual energy saving measures through the Android base, as well as several security and access-related options around which apps can be installed from which specific source and wireless data transfer security layers.