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Wzatco launches Yuva Infinity Google TV projector in India
MUMBAI: India’s projector specialist Wzatco has rolled out the Yuva Infinity, an Official Google TV projector built to turn everyday rooms into pocket-sized cinemas. Priced at an introductory Rs 19,990, the device aims to make big-screen entertainment a bit more down to earth.
The Yuva Infinity comes with 1200 ANSI lumens of brightness, auto focus and a 180 degree rotatable stand, allowing users to beam content onto walls or ceilings without much fuss. With Google TV built in, popular apps such as Netflix and Prime Video are ready to stream straight out of the box, cutting out the need for extra devices.
Founder and CEO Komaldeep Sodhi describes the projector as a nod to the “youthful vibes of new India”, positioning it as an all-in-one home cinema solution. The device supports Dolby Digital MS12-powered dual speakers, promising punchy audio to match its large visuals.
The projector also targets gamers, thanks to an active gaming mode that lets users project gameplay onto ceilings or large surfaces. With support for screens up to 120 inches, the Yuva Infinity is designed to make both films and gaming feel larger than life.
To keep things simple, the device includes smart auto setup features such as auto focus, keystone correction, obstacle avoidance and zoom. A sealed optical engine is meant to prevent dust build-up and maintain brightness over time, while a voice remote handles navigation.
With 2GB of RAM and a fully integrated smart platform, Wzatco is pitching the Yuva Infinity as a single box solution for streaming, gaming and casual viewing. In short, it is a small projector with rather big ambitions.
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Trump announces $300bn Texas oil refinery with Reliance, calls it the biggest in US history
First new US refinery in 50 years planned at Brownsville port with Reliance
WASHINGTON: The United States may soon see the first brand-new oil refinery built on its soil in half a century.
Donald Trump announced a proposed $300 billion refinery project in Texas, calling it a landmark moment for American energy production and jobs.
Posting on Truth Social on 10 March, Trump said the facility would be built at the Port of Brownsville and developed by a company called America First Refining, with major investment from India’s Reliance Industries.
The announcement frames the project as a centrepiece of the administration’s push for “energy dominance”, with Trump claiming it would deliver thousands of jobs and billions of dollars in economic activity to South Texas.
If realised, the plant would mark the first all-new major refinery constructed in the United States since the 1970s. In recent decades, oil companies have largely chosen to expand existing facilities rather than build new ones, citing high costs, regulatory hurdles and environmental scrutiny.
Trump described the proposed investment as the “biggest in US history”, positioning it as proof that policy changes such as streamlined permits and lower taxes are drawing large-scale energy investments back into the country.
The refinery is planned for the Port of Brownsville, a strategic Gulf Coast location that provides easy access to shipping routes and export markets.
A key partner in the project is Reliance Industries, controlled by billionaire industrialist Mukesh Ambani. The company already runs the world’s largest refining complex in Jamnagar, India, making it one of the most experienced operators in large-scale petroleum processing.
The Texas venture would mark a significant step for the group into America’s domestic refining sector, potentially strengthening industrial ties between the US and India.
The proposed refinery is being promoted as a next-generation facility capable of processing American shale oil while maintaining high environmental standards. Trump said it would be “the cleanest refinery in the world”, although the specific technologies behind that claim have not yet been detailed.
Industry observers also note that the $300 billion figure is unusually large for a refinery project, and analysts are waiting for more clarity on whether the number reflects total construction costs, long-term infrastructure investment, or broader economic impact estimates.
As of 11 March, Reliance Industries had not publicly confirmed the investment size or the structure of its involvement.
For now, the announcement has sparked equal parts excitement and curiosity in energy markets. If the plan moves from promise to pouring concrete, the refinery could reshape the Gulf Coast energy landscape, and reopen a chapter in American refining that has been quiet for nearly fifty years.
