![]() ![]() ![]() While all those specs look good, especially on the gaming front, the real reason why you’d buy the V10, which is available and priced around $2,000, is its looks. Streaming with the V10 is via the Android TV smart interface. Its specs also list a 240Hz refresh rate with HDMI 2.1 connections and 12ms input lag when gaming. The V10 is a 4K projector with an LED-based light engine that is specced for 2,500 ANSI lumens light output and is capable of beaming images from 60 up to 150 inches. When dropping by the Formovie booth to check out its excellent Theater projector, the world’s first to support Dolby Vision HDR and one with a high-performance Bowers & Wilkins Dolby Atmos audio system built-in, I encountered an intriguing new portable model that had recently launched: the V10. The portable projector space is getting increasingly crowded, with laser-based 4K models offered up by loads of manufacturers both known and unknown. ![]() The Cine Laser TV will be available in Europe this spring, and arrives in the US later this year at a starting price of $8,295 (for the 100-inch model). Leica Image Optimization (LIO) processing is also onboard to improve image quality, and there’s that beautiful perforated aluminum with red dot casing that echoes the elegant design of the company’s cameras. I gotta say, the image being projected in the company’s booth did look perfectly crisp. Also like the Hisense it features the Google TV smart interface, has a built-in TV tuner (though one that’s not ATSC 3.0-capable), and comes with 100- or 120-inch screen options.īeing a camera company, you’d expect that Leica would get involved in the lens design for the projector and that’s exactly what happened. The company’s new Cine 1 Laser TV is a collaboration with Hisense, and like the Hisense L9H, is a triple-laser model, but one with 2,500 lumens light output. Just off the main Hisense booth was a dark space housing another impressive ultra short throw projector demo, this one by renowned German camera maker Leica. (Image credit: Future) Leica Cine Laser TV Other L9H features include Wi-Fi 6e support for high-bandwidth streaming, AirPlay 2, and a built-in ATSC 3.0 tuner for viewing next-gen digital TV broadcasts in the US. The new ambient light rejecting screens that come with Hisense’s projectors have also been upgraded, going from negative gain to 1.0 gain for improved brightness. This interface upgrade will make using the projector just like navigating a regular smart TV, except in this case one with a 100- or 120-inch screen. Like the AWOL UST model, the L9H is specced to deliver 107% coverage of the Rec.2020 color space and features Dolby Vision high dynamic range support out of the box.įor 2023, the Hisense Laser TV range is making a change from Android TV (ugh …) to Google TV. The one that caught my eye was the L9H TriChroma Laser TV, no doubt due to its triple-laser light engine with exceptional brightness (3,000 ANSI lumens). Hisense had a full range of new projectors on display at CES, including an 8K and several 4K ultra short throw models plus a new laser-driven portable. (Image credit: Future) Hisense L9H TriChroma Laser TV
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