Top 15 Ceiling Projection Clocks
for June 2023

alarm clock projection clock is a digital measuring instrument, which adopts advanced projection technology, with 180 degree projection and 7" LCD digital clock face. This clock has a projection range of 65°. Projection alarm clock with 7" LED digital ceiling display has 3 dimmer levels, brightness adjust function, and 1.6W speaker. It displays 12/24 hour time format, clear digital clock display, date, week, day, 12/24 hour format, alarm, snooze function, 3 dimmer levels and 1.6W speaker. This projection radio alarm clock with snooze function has 3 alarm settings: 1 - buzzer, 2 - radio and 3 - snooze. This alarm clock projection clock is with 3 AAA batteries (not included). Alarm clock projection clock and snooze alarm clock projection clock has 180 degree projection, projection viewing angle is 65°, projection distance is 1.6m, projection angle is 60°, projection size is 7'5''; projection brightness is 0.2-0.6. If you place it in the projection angle of 60°, the projection range is 1.6m. This projection alarm clock measures 8'' (L) x 4'' (W) x 4'' (H).

This digital clock projector for bedrooms is easy to set up, and works well within the limitations inherent in its form factor. The alarm clock for bedroom projects the time on the ceiling, and can be operated via its function buttons or by voice controls. It has 120 minutes of memory, and can be programmed for daylight savings time. In our tests, the alarm was loud enough to wake a sleeper, and projecting the time on the ceiling is easier than trying to read an analog clock at eye level. The alarm clock for bedroom includes a USB port, which worked as intended, and also has an audio port (headphone jack) that works when plugged into the projector. It is worth mentioning, however, that we used a male-to-male dongle to connect the audio port to the projector, rather than the official accessory which had a 3.5mm jack. This connector is not common, and may be more difficult to locate. The alarm clock for bedroom's projection screen is rather small, and is not ideal for reviewing photos. Because of its small screen, the projector will also not project video, and we found its brightness to be insufficient for video. The alarm clock for bedroom is much better suited to reading a paperback novel or newspaper. We liked that the clock included a USB charger port, which worked well, and that it was capable of displaying either 12 or 24-hour time format. The alarm clock for bedroom's audio was not loud enough to wake a sleeper, but we were able to set it loud enough to drown out noise elsewhere in the bedroom. The alarm clock for bedroom is a nice option for a light sleeper, but would be better for heavier sleepers or for children.

The DR.PREPARE Projection Alarm Clock is not your ordinary alarm clock. It projects high quality digits onto a wall or ceiling, providing a clear view of time, outdoor temperature, and indoor humidity. It also has a 4-level brightness setting, including high, medium, low, and off, and you can customize the brightness of the display with the remote sensor, making it perfect for use in different light conditions. As such, this alarm clock is perfect for both day and night use, whether you're waking up or winding down for the night. It connects to wireless remote sensors that track temperature and relative humidity in your living area, so you won't be overly surprised about a sudden drop in temperature or a sudden rise in humidity when you're enjoying a relaxing night. Dr. Prepare offers a large LCD screen that displays the time, temperature, and humidity, and the numbers are large enough for easy viewing. However, it's not as bright and colorful as we'd like, and the high setting doesn't go all the way up to the screen edge, so at higher brightness levels, you'll be able to see some of the numbers obscured. The battery lasted 2 hours in our tests and is comparable to other alarm clocks we've tested. However, it's not rechargeable, so you'll need to find or purchase a backup battery. At $55, the DR.PREPARE Projection Alarm Clock is a decent alarm clock with unique features and a built-in wireless remote sensor.

Featuring a bright 350° projection that can fill a large space, the Projection Digital Alarm Clock is the best-rated projector alarm clock in our lineup. It shines bright enough for any content, even well-lit shows and sports, and provides good color and contrast. It's also the hands-down best projection alarm clock for sleepers at 5 a.m. or any time, thanks to its loud dual alarm (one at nap time, the other at wake up time), and the Projection Digital Alarm Clock's ability to fit a 7€ TV-mode clock face, or a 9€ clock face when used as a bedside clock. It also includes a USB charger, so you can charge your smartphone, tablet, or other devices while using the projector clock's speaker. The Projection Digital Alarm Clock's display is easy to see from across the room, whether you use the projector or the clock face. The only real drawback is that it makes a lot of noise, even by projector standards.

The EVILTO Projection Alarm Clock is the best alarm clock for projection in our lineup. Its combination of size, function, and setup is hard to beat, and it's the only alarm clock on our list that can be used as both a projector and a speaker. It is a little heavier than some alarm clocks, and a little bit bigger, but we think the added weight is worth it. The 10-inch screen is bright enough to read, and the larger projection area improves readability. It's also one of the only alarm clocks that projects onto a ceiling, so it doesn't block other light sources. The built-in speaker is surprisingly good, and the volume of alarm clock is loud enough to wake you up. That might sound like a con, but we just think it's nice to have. The projection range is impressive, though. You can project an image 18 feet back, which is good enough for most rooms. The clock also boasts an SD card slot, multiple alarm settings, a dimmer switch, a USB port, and an AC adapter. We particularly like that the knob for adjusting the brightness of the projection screen has a zoom function.

If you're tired of waking up to the voice of your traditional alarm clock, you definitely need to consider this one. The design is simplistic, but it's much more functional. The clock is large, bright, and easy to read, and the automatic brightness adjustment means you don't have to worry about it being too bright or too dim. The bonus is the dual alarms, which could use a little more volume, but it's something to consider if you're a little hard of hearing. The projection alarm clock also has multiple USB charging ports, making it easy to charge devices while you sleep. The biggest drawback is that it's a digital clock, so you can't set multiple alarms.

The Projection Digital Alarm Clock was one of the easiest alarm clocks to set up in recent memory. I plugged it into an outlet in the kitchen, connected it to my Alexa, and told the device to connect to Wi-Fi. The alarm clock automatically downloaded the update to my Alexa, and I was able to easily add two alarms to the device, just as I could with my original Echo. I also liked that I could connect the device to Alexa to control it. when I heard the alarm, Alexa was able to adjust the volume so that it was loud enough to wake me, without waking my kids. On the motion sensor, the device was able to detect that I was getting up and turn off the alarm. Projection was surprisingly good, too. The clock's simple design (a black clock face with two large red numbers) meant that it was unobtrusive and easy to read across the room. Projection was clear, even in the dimmest of rooms. In daylight, the clock was almost unreadable, but in dimmer light, the time was crisply projected on to the wall. By night, the time was easy to read. The clock also had two USB ports, so it's not a one-trick pony. With the clocks built-in USB port, I can charge my phone while waking up, which comes in handy when I'm running the marathon of our everyday lives.

The first thing you'll notice about the Dr. Prepare Projection Alarm Clock is how bright it is. Unlike most of the other clocks we tested, its back panel is white, not black, which helps it diffuse projected light. This increases visibility in dark rooms, and it also makes it easier on the eyes as it reduces the glow emitted by the projection. The Projection Alarm Clock has dual alarms, which can be set independently. The snooze feature also has separate switches on the back, making it much more intuitive and easier to use than the snooze/light button on the most models we tested. Overall, the Projection Alarm Clock has great image quality, and it comes with a remote control that makes it easy to adjust the brightness and volume. Unfortunately, the remote control doesn't adjust the volume of the projection, and it doesn't wirelessly connect to alarms or sensors.

Although we didn't just discover this projector by accident, it is exactly what we were looking for. The Projection Alarm Clock is plug-and- play, no assembly required. It's surprisingly bright, saved us from worrying that we missed the alarm when we were late to work, and projected the projection on an infinite size ceiling so we could see clearly even in the dark. Importantly, it also takes up little space, making it perfect for us who live in a condominium and can't install extra lighting.

This device is wildly creepy. It's a giant clock projected onto the ceiling that can project a full-color digital clock with weather information on it as well. That alone would be creepy, but there's also a thermometer in the display with an alert function that gives you a warning when it's getting too hot or cold in your room. The projection clock also doubles as a Bluetooth speaker (with Bluetooth support and a dedicated button) and a 4-watt speaker that projects sound out the wall or ceiling. It's a lot bigger than we expected, but if you're into this sort of thing it's something you should check out.

The Mily alarm clock projector offers an easy way to project the time on the ceiling or above your bedside table, so you can wake up to that familiar sound of the alarm. It's reasonably priced, offers a variety of projection options, and is easy to set up. The alarm clock does a fine job of showing the temperature, which is helpful if you set the alarm and then fall asleep before resetting it. It's made of plastic, so it won't be as durable as metal or glass, but it's light enough for most uses. The speaker is loud enough to wake you, but it won't be loud enough to wake an entire household. The projection lamp is bright enough for the alarm clock to still work at a reasonable brightness for a bedroom. The speaker is hooked up to the alarm clock, so if you want to turn off the alarm clock, you'll have to turn off the speaker, too. The unit does a fine job of projecting the date and time, and the clock face is bright enough to read in the dark without waking your family. We liked that the projector can be set in either the portrait- or landscape-based orientation, and also has an auto-focus feature to ensure that the image is consistent. The projection lamp needs to recharge after about an hour of working, and that's a problem for anyone who uses the alarm frequently; it also shuts off after 12 hours. The projection alarm clock is reasonably priced (the lowest-priced option we tested), and it's easy to set up. It's particularly good for long flights, and it's a good choice for people who like to wake up to nature sounds instead of an alarm.

The Projection Alarm Clock for Bedroom is, well, an alarm clock with a projector, so you can get some early morning light without turning on all the lights (or if you do, you don't need to get out of bed). It's also multifunctional, with USB charging and a backup battery, and can double as a Bluetooth speaker. This alarm has dual alarms, each with its own snooze function, so you can set one for 5:30 and another for 6:00, for example. The projection alarm clock is also surprisingly versatile. You can mount it on the wall, or use it as a bedside alarm clock. The built-in brightness can be adjusted from 1 to 7, depending on the lighting in your room. The rotating focus and projection capability make this model particularly well-suited for DST and daylight saving time, because the time on the projection clock always matches the time on your clock radio or cellphone. We especially like the ability to rearrange the projection button—you can move it up to turn off the projection, or move it all the way down to extend the projection time.

This projection clock serves mostly as an alarm, but it also has temperature readouts and a built-in hygrometer. Its picture is sharp, and its clock face is relatively easy to read in daylight. You can set up the clock to display both day and month, but the mode that offers a clearer picture is the day mode. Otherwise, the projection clock is reasonably bright. On the down side, it's expensive, and while the projection lamp is replaceable, a replacement bulb will set you back about $90.

Enjoy your favorite movies, videos, images, and presentations on large screens with the Flameer Portable Mini Projection Clock. The Flameer projection clock features a big screen display, projection clock, and LED projector for ceiling or wall mounts that's lightweight and portable. With its 360° swivel, you can easily adjust and project the image, and it only needs 3 AA batteries, making it ideal to travel or set-up anywhere. It weighs only 2.5 ounces, so you can use this projection clock anywhere. The projection clock is great for displaying time, date, temperature, and calendar. The LED projector is LED 1080P projector, and the resolution is up to 1080p for HD image quality. Also, the projector is IPX5 rated, which means it is water-resistant. With a 6-inch LED clock display, it is ideal for a bedroom, kitchen, dorm room, office, boardroom, or classroom. The projection clock is ideal for use as a projection clock or for projecting movies, videos, images, and presentations.

The La Crosse Technology 616-146 is one of our favorite alarm clocks of the year, and its combination of features makes it an ideal addition to any home. That includes its projection capability, which projects both the time and the temperature in either red or blue. It also alerts you to the outdoor temperature in Celsius or Fahrenheit, as well as the status of your home security, including motion activation and garage door access. In addition, the 616-146 has an alarm function that can be set to either trigger when you've left your home or when you've been locked out. The projection feature works well, and we were able to easily adjust its brightness and rotation angle. The alarm functions are easy to use, and we like that they can all be programmed once and can work independently of each other. The alarm and projection functionality also work great when paired to a 7-inch tablet, and we particularly liked the charging port, which provides a convenient place to plug in overnight, or when the projector is not in use. The 616-146 is a bit larger than other models we tested, and it costs a bit more, but it's worth every penny.