Before CES began in January, Hisense unveiled its latest home theater projector. The company advertised, wanting to offer crystal clear displays up to 150 inches L9Q As “the largest and most flexible laser television on the market.” Currently, we have almost all the price and specifications for the projector.
We also tested the LG G5 OLED next to the best TV in the industry – and it made the G4 look outdated.
According to a press release from Hisense, the unique TriChroma Triple Laser Light Engine achieves an unparalleled 110% of the BT.2020 color space, making it the new standard for professional video production. For higher color accuracy and strength, the L9Q can project brightness up to 5,000 lumens and a contrast ratio of 5,000:1.
As a reviewer of home laser television devices, let me say that the ratio is exceptional.
Like its predecessor, the L9Q comes with Hisense’s Ambient Light Rejection (ALR) feature, which helps optimize brightness and sharpness even in rooms with aggressive lighting conditions. For example, the vibrant hues of live sports should not suffer from loyal losses while watching the Super Bowl or countless basketball games during the insanity of March.
Jason Hiner from Zdnet tested the low end (but still premium) L9H model Last year, we found that the 100-inch screen is “a much better alternative to a 98-inch TV than we expected.” The projector also comes with an ALR screen, making the photos look like a TV of almost the same size.
We also changed these three settings on the projector for optimal image quality.
As for the sound, there is a revelation that the L9Q’s 6.2.2 channel speaker system design was inspired by the Roman amphitheater fascinated me. History is essential to technological advancements, and Hisense claims to use ancient architecture with a 15° tilt sound bin to create an immersive sound stage through Dolby Atmos, DTS Virtual X, and EARC inputs.
Hisense features L9Q’s refined black walnut decorative panels, brushed metal finish, and Clous de Paris Texture. (I had to look into it too.) Overall, Hisense raises games about aesthetics, craftsmanship and performance. As my colleague Kelly Wang can prove when he saw the projector in person at last week’s briefing, the L9Q is very visible. Kelly captured Ultra Short Throw Image Quality Breathing While there, the system looks promising.
The projector runs on Google TV. This gives you quick access to a wealth of entertainment options, including over 800 free channels, over 10,000 apps, and your favorite streaming platforms like Netflix, YouTube, Disney+ and more. Also, view the content with integrated voice assistant support. You can adjust your settings using Google Assistant, Amazon Alexa, or Apple Homekit.
Connectivity features such as Wi-Fi 6E and NextGen TV (ATSC 3.0) ensure optimal performance and compatibility with the latest devices and formats. The only drawback regarding future prevention is the obvious lack of compatibility with HDMI 2.2, but the new connection technology will not cause any problems for some time.
Also: I tested Hisense’s Frame TV competitors and did some things with a $400 less amount
By leveraging nanoscale light enhancement and aggregation techniques, Hisense ensures that every moment in the L9Q will become a cinema masterpiece with unparalleled visual clarity and glow. In optimal conditions, the projector aims to achieve full screen brightness of 1,500 nits. This is the first in the laser television industry.
Considering that predecessors like the L9H are on sale for $6,500, Hisense l9q Another projector priced for the premium market. I’m now pre-ordering for $6,000. Although cheaper, the flagship model offers several upgrades this year, and should be an even more valuable splurge for the right users.
