Anker has officially rolled out the soundcore Nebula P1 portable projector across Europe, giving more buyers a new option that blends big-screen viewing with an unusual audio twist. After launching in the US in late 2025, the Nebula P1 is now on sale in countries including the Netherlands, France, and Germany, priced at €799.99.
To help kick off the European launch, early buyers can get an extra bundle offer when purchasing before February 24. This promotion includes a 100-inch projector screen (valued at €129.99) and a Solix C300Z Power Station (valued at €229.99), adding more value for anyone building a home cinema setup from scratch.
The Nebula P1 is a 1080p projector (1,920 x 1,080) designed for large projections, with Anker claiming it can throw an image up to 180 inches. It features 124% Rec.709 color gamut coverage, a 400:1 native contrast ratio, and a 1.2:1 throw ratio—specs aimed at delivering a vibrant picture in a portable form factor. Brightness is rated at up to 650 ANSI lumens from an LED light source, with an estimated lifespan of around 25,000 hours.
Setup is designed to be quick and travel-friendly. The projector includes autofocus and keystone correction to help square up the image fast, and an integrated gimbal stand that lets you adjust the projection angle up to 130 degrees—useful for projecting onto a wall, screen, or even the ceiling without needing a separate stand.
What makes the Nebula P1 stand out in the portable projector market is its audio design. Anker describes it as the first of its kind because it comes with two detachable, battery-powered speakers. Together they deliver 2.0-channel surround sound, and the speakers can run for up to 20 hours of playback. One important detail, though: while the speakers are battery-powered, the projector itself is not.
On the software side, this is a Google TV projector, which means access to a wide range of streaming apps in a familiar TV-style interface. For connecting external devices, it offers ports including HDMI 2.1 with eARC and USB, making it easier to hook up consoles, streaming devices, or other media sources.
As of now, there’s no confirmed release timing for the UK, but the projector’s broader European expansion suggests wider availability could follow.
