JUST CORSECA, the Indian audio and accessories brand owned by Damson Technologies, moved into home projectors on October 15 with two models: the JC STUDIOX (model JST 830) at Rs 6,999 and the JC STUDIOX PRO (JST 832) at Rs 10,999. Both are on sale through the company’s own store, Amazon.in, Flipkart and offline retailers in India, and both ship with a fold-out projection screen in the box.
The cheaper STUDIOX has a native resolution of 1280 x 720, a rated 170 ANSI lumens and a quoted 4,000:1 full-on/full-off contrast ratio, according to the launch details carried by Fone Arena. It accepts 1080p and 4K sources, projects from 40 to 120 inches and has automatic keystone correction but no autofocus listed. Inside is an Allwinner H713 quad-core Cortex-A53 processor with 1GB of RAM and 8GB of storage, running Android 11.
The PRO goes to native 1920 x 1080, 350 ANSI lumens and a 6,000:1 contrast figure, with an image range of 40 to 130 inches, automatic digital focus and a body that rotates 360 degrees so it can be pointed at a wall or a ceiling. It weighs 1.2kg and runs Android 12 with the same 1GB/8GB memory. Wi-Fi moves from 5GHz-only on the base model to dual-band Wi-Fi 6 on the PRO. Both have Bluetooth 5.4, a 3W speaker, HDMI, USB and an audio output, AirPlay and Miracast mirroring, and an LED light source rated for more than 50,000 hours. The release names the H713 chip only for the base model; it does not say what powers the PRO.
At Monday’s rate of about 95.2 rupees to the dollar, the STUDIOX works out to roughly $74 and the PRO to about $116. Indian prices include goods and services tax; assuming the standard 18 percent rate, the pre-tax figures are about $62 and $98.
Read the base model’s spec sheet and it is hard not to recognise it. An H713 chip, Android 11, 1GB of memory with 8GB of storage, a 1280 x 720 panel, 4K “support” and a rotating cylinder on a curved arm: that is the combination behind the HY300 family of mini projectors that has been sitting near the top of Amazon’s U.S. projector chart for most of this year. Hobbyist firmware archives and the Armbian Linux community both document the Magcubic HY300 as an H713 machine with exactly that memory configuration, and the JUST CORSECA product photos show the same tube-and-yoke shape.
On Sunday, the Magcubic HY300Pro was $49.99 on Amazon in the U.S., with a 4.1-star average across about 1,360 ratings. Against that, India’s new STUDIOX costs around $12 more before tax. That gap is small for what it buys in India: a domestic brand name, a warranty handled by a company with a local address, a screen in the box and a shelf in physical shops. For a first-time buyer in a Tier 2 city, those things matter more than a few hundred rupees. It is also the opposite of the trade-off American shoppers make with the HY300 class, where the same hardware arrives under a rotating cast of seller names with no service network at all.
Neither release says what imaging technology the STUDIOX uses. At this price and with this chip, single-panel LCD is the norm; the HY300 machines in our database are all single-LCD designs, and we have written about how that architecture is splitting into a cheap tier and a factory-backed tier in our guide to the best LCD projectors of 2026.
The detail Indian buyers should look at twice is streaming. JUST CORSECA says both models support Netflix, Prime Video and YouTube. It does not say the Netflix app is licensed or certified for the hardware, and on low-cost Android 11 projectors that distinction decides whether Netflix opens at all, and at what resolution. Netflix requires device certification and hardware-backed DRM before it lets a manufacturer pre-install the app. Many H713 projectors sold in the U.S. avoid the word entirely: when we compared the Yoton Y3 and Magcubic HY300Pro last week, the Magcubic listing did not mention Netflix once, and the Yoton listing said outright that Netflix would not play over a wired cast.
Licensed Netflix is still the clearest dividing line in this class, and it is where the next price step up earns its money. Dangbei’s N2 mini, at $199 on Amazon in the U.S. this weekend, ships with Netflix officially licensed rather than “supported”, alongside native 1080p, automatic focus and keystone, and a 4.4-star average across 267 ratings. It costs more than either JUST CORSECA model, but the app works on day one without sideloading and without a streaming stick.
India’s projector shelf has been filling from both ends this autumn. At the top, Lumio launched the 2026 Arc 7 on October 8 at Rs 34,999 with a Netflix-certified Google TV build, five times the price of the new STUDIOX. At the bottom, the unbranded and lightly branded mini projectors that dominate Amazon.in and Flipkart compete on headline numbers that rarely survive a closer look, which is part of why the Bureau of Indian Standards has started enforcing its certification rules; in September it seized 1,350 WZATCO units in Bengaluru.
JUST CORSECA’s pitch sits between those two. Its numbers are modest and, for this class, mostly plausible: 170 ANSI lumens for a 720p H713 machine is in line with what the HY300 family claims, and the company quotes ANSI lumens rather than the five-figure “lumens” that still decorate many listings. The PRO’s 350 ANSI and native 1080p put it a step above, with the autofocus that the base model lacks. Both are being launched into the festive buying season, which Damson’s managing director Ritesh Goenka cited directly in the announcement.
What the company has not published yet is the thing that would separate it from the generic version of the same hardware: whether its Netflix is the certified app, and whether the PRO uses a newer chip than the H713. Both answers will be on the box once units reach stores, and they will decide whether Rs 10,999 buys a better projector or the same one with a better logo.