Hisense announced its latest L9 Series Laser TV (L9Q) at CES 2025. “TVs” (ultra short throw laser projectors combined with screens) come in one of five screen sizes from 100 to 150 inches. The L9Q is the first in the series to feature automatic screen adjustment to ease the transition when projecting to different sized screens.
The L9Q uses Hisense’s proprietary triple laser light engine, which allows the TV to reach 110% of the BT.2020 (also known as Rec. 2020) color space. This bodes well for vibrant, vibrant colors. This model is also brighter than previous models, reaching up to 5,000 lumens and a contrast ratio of 5,000:1.
The laser projector’s paired ambient light rejection (ALR) screens are available in five sizes: 100, 110, 120, 136, and 150 inches. (In bright environments, ALR screens tend to have better contrast and viewing angles.) In addition to automatic screen adjustment, the projector also features manual keystone correction to adjust for proportional irregularities in the image. There is.
According to Hisense, the L9Q is the first Laser TV with a 6.2.2 surround sound system. Supports Dolby Atmos, DTS Virtual X, and eARC audio technologies.
The projector features a “sophisticated black walnut decorative panel” with a brushed metal finish. It has HDMI 2.1 and supports Wi-Fi 6E and broadcast channels NEXTGEN TV (ATSC 3.0). It runs Google TV and can be controlled by Google Assistant, Alexa, or Apple HomeKit.
Hisense has not yet released release date or pricing information. But for the uninitiated, these high-end laser TVs don’t come cheap, usually selling for at least a few thousand dollars.
