Hisense is gearing up to launch two new laser projector innovations, the XR10 and the PX4-Pro.
Hisense claims the PX4-Pro is a “true home theater experience,” offering a projected image up to 200 inches and 3,500 lumens. Meanwhile, the XR10 is set to be its most exciting far-throw projector yet. Hisense calls it a “first-of-its-kind laser projector” that’s as feature-rich as it is compact.
The compact yet powerful new XR10
Hisense is no stranger to delivering some of the best projectors to market, and its new XR10 is yet another prime example. It’s kitted with one of Hisense’s most advanced laser processors, called the LPU 3.0 Digital Laser Engine, and is built into a compact body.
The XR10 boasts a whopping 6,000 ANSI lumens, which is some of the highest metrics I’ve seen in a model like this. The next closest projector that comes to mind is the Hisense L9Q, which offers 5,000 ANSI lumens.
Hisense’s new projector can also beam an image between 65 inches and 300 inches, giving you plenty of screen real estate for movie nights. It can also match up to your wall or ALR screen more freely with enhanced AI auto adjustments and robust sensing protocols.
From its spec sheet, the XR10 looks incredibly promising. It’s built like any other premium projector, but takes into account many of the major benefits of a smaller design, making it both flexible and powerful all at the same.
The PX4-Pro is a step above its predecessor
Hisense isn’t only bringing its new XR10 projector to Vegas; it’s also bringing an upgraded PX3-Pro. The new UST (Ultra Short Throw) model, called the PX4-Pro, offers a projected image of up to 200 inches on a brightness level of 3,500 lumens, which is 500 lumens brighter than its predecessor.
Hisense claims the PX4-Pro also offers a 6000:1 contrast ratio thanks to a new IRIS lens system. Although this might look great on an ALR screen, it might not look its best when projected against a plain white wall, so keep that in mind before making a purchase decision next year.
The PX4-Pro is also equipped with TriChroma laser technology and IMAX Enhanced, ensuring you get the best quality for cinematic movie nights. Because it's a UST projector, however, the PX4-Pro is a bit bulky and heavy, so it’s not intended to be super portable, like the XR10.
Both projectors will be on display at CES, which takes place between January 6 and January 9. Hisense has not given any word yet on when to expect an official launch or their pricing, but they’ll probably hit store shelves in late 2026.
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