Chase Bernath / Android Authority

CES has no shortage of big-screen tech, but Aurzen’s focus this year is on portability of projection and how far that idea can be pushed. At CES, Aurzen is showcasing the cream of its projector lineup, with an emphasis on compact designs and use cases that go well beyond the living room.

The company’s presence at the show centres on three product families: the ZIP Cyber Edition, the BOOM series, and a new range of Roku TV–powered smart projectors. Together, they frame Aurzen’s view of portable projection as something flexible enough for travel, cars, and casual home setups.

The tri-fold ZIP Cyber Edition steps into the spotlight

Chase Bernath / Android Authority

The headline product at Aurzen’s CES booth is the ZIP Cyber Edition, which marks the US debut of what the company describes as the world’s first tri-fold, cyber-designed portable projector. Built around a Z-shaped folding design, the ZIP collapses down to roughly one-quarter of its height and about an inch thick, prioritizing portability over permanent placement.

Aurzen is demonstrating the ZIP Cyber Edition across a range of real-world scenarios at CES. These include an in-car cinema setup inside a Tesla Model Y, along with camping setups, creative workflows like art tracing and tufting, casual gaming, and vertical short-form video projection. The projector physically rotates to support true vertical full-screen output, specifically designed for platforms like TikTok rather than traditional widescreen content.

The ZIP collapses down to roughly one-quarter of its height and about an inch thick.

From a hardware perspective, the ZIP Cyber Edition uses DLP projection with a native 720p resolution. A built-in 5,000mAh battery is rated for around 1.5 hours of playback, with USB-C fast charging available when plugged into a power source or power bank. Aurzen also highlights one-tap device mirroring that works without Wi-Fi.

It might not be the first choice as a primary home projector, but Aurzen is framing the ZIP Cyber Edition as a highly portable option designed for quick setups and situations where size and flexibility matter most.

Aurzen’s BOOM projectors take sound more seriously

Chase Bernath / Android Authority

Alongside the ZIP, Aurzen is using CES to spotlight the BOOM series, which includes the BOOM mini and BOOM air. Both models feature built-in Google TV, native 1080p resolution, and forward-facing speakers housed behind a transparent rear panel that exposes the acoustic structure.

Audio is far from an afterthought in these models. The BOOM mini utilizes dual 10W Dolby Audio speakers and incorporates Aurzen’s custom-tuned bass technology, designed to enhance low-frequency response within a compact enclosure. The goal is a fuller, more immersive sound profile without relying on external speakers.

The BOOM air takes a more travel-friendly approach. It’s USB-C powered, supports 65W PD power banks, and weighs noticeably less than the BOOM mini. That makes it better suited to portable use, temporary setups, or rooms where access to wall power isn’t guaranteed, while still offering the same Google TV experience.

Aurzen brings Roku TV to smart projectors

Chase Bernath / Android Authority

Aurzen’s third focus at CES is its partnership with Roku, resulting in what it claims are the world’s first Roku TV–built-in smart projectors. The lineup includes the EAZZE D1R and the D1R Cube, both of which run Roku OS natively.

The appeal here is familiarity. Roku’s interface, app ecosystem, and parental controls work much the same way they do on a Roku TV, with no external streaming sticks or additional remotes required. Both projectors offer 1080p output and built-in Dolby Audio speakers, with the D1R Cube adding a sealed optical engine designed to reduce dust ingress over time.

Aurzen notes that, like most projectors in this category, these models are best suited to dimmer environments. Very bright or sunlit rooms aren’t ideal, which is a refreshingly clear caveat in a market that often glosses over real-world lighting conditions.

Availability and CES offers

Chase Bernath / Android Authority

Aurzen is tying several CES-specific promotions to its lineup. The ZIP Cyber Edition retails for $499.99, but is available for early-bird pre-order during CES on Aurzen’s official website. You spin a wheel to determine your Super Early Bird Price, with the high prospect of getting the projector for as low as $239.99 until January 31.

The rest of the lineup is being sold through Amazon with CES-exclusive discounts of up to 50%. That includes the BOOM mini, BOOM air, and the Roku TV–powered EAZZE D1R and D1R Cube. Access to those discounts is handled via Aurzen’s CES landing page, which you can visit to land yourself Amazon promo codes for each product.

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