Hey there! So, the XGIMI MoGo 2 projector can definitely work with Netflix, but there's a bit of a catch.

You'll need to use a streaming device like a Chromecast or a Fire TV Stick to make it happen because Netflix isn't pre-installed on the projector due to some licensing issues. Just hook up one of those devices to the projector via the HDMI port, and you'll be all set to binge your favorite shows.

A little heads-up, though—the MoGo 2 doesn't have a built-in battery. It's not as portable as some other projectors unless you have access to a power outlet or a power bank.

From our research, a power bank with around 27,000mAh can give you about 70 minutes of use, which might just cover a short movie or presentation. So, if you're planning a longer movie night, you'll want to be near a power source.

Compared to other models like the XGIMI Halo Plus, which has a built-in battery, the MoGo 2 is more about sound quality with those 2x8W speakers they've packed in.

The speakers provide pretty solid audio for its size, though.

All in all, the MoGo 2 is ideal for indoor use or spots where you can easily plug in. Lots of folks are hoping for a built-in battery in future MoGo models to make them more travel-friendly.

But for now, if you're after great sound and don't mind setting up a bit for Netflix, the MoGo 2 should suit you fine indoors.

The XGIMI MoGo 2 Portable Projector is pretty impressive when you're using it in dim or dark spaces, mostly because of its 400 ISO lumens brightness. According to the manufacturer's product description, it's designed with a D65 color temperature standard, which makes it great for home theaters where rich colors and contrast really count.

However, in a brighter room, the image might not have the same impact due to the brightness constraints.

From what we've found, the MoGo 2 delivers a sharp and colorful image in the right lighting—struggling a bit in brightly lit environments. The Verge also notes that it performs its best in complete darkness, which aligns with other feedback we've seen, where folks say the picture quality is at its peak in dimmer settings.

The manufacturer suggests it's built for environments with controlled lighting, like evening indoor use. So, if you're thinking about getting this projector, using it mainly in low-light conditions will help you make the most of its clarity and color vibrancy.

Overall, while the XGIMI MoGo 2 has good specs for a portable projector, your room's lighting plays a big role in picture quality. It’s not the best fit for bright daytime use, so sticking to darker spaces would enhance your viewing experience.

If you need something for outdoor use during the day or in naturally lit rooms, you might want to consider other projectors with higher brightness options.

The XGIMI MoGo 2 portable projector has a built-in battery, and according to the manufacturer, it should last up to around 2.5 hours on a full charge. That's enough to get through a movie or use it for a short presentation if you don't have a power outlet handy.

That said, the actual battery life can change based on how you use the projector. If you have it cranked up to full brightness while streaming HD content, you might find the battery drains faster than if you're watching lower-resolution stuff with the brightness turned down.

Some folks have managed to squeeze a bit more life out of the battery by tweaking settings—like using eco mode or lowering the brightness.

If you're thinking of using it for a longer session, having a power cord nearby can be a good idea, so you won't have to worry about it conking out. Plus, you can plug it in and keep watching without any breaks.

In general, the MoGo 2 is great for quick setups or short viewing sessions, especially if you're on the move.

But if you need it to last longer without a plug, you might want to think about other models or grab a portable power bank to give it some extra juice.